1. f'y +AA vga,-.fm -LU Y 'L V. Vnqggqg SQA ,, ..., x Nipis. 351,122 a x ... I f fx,-.y rx- x w F I ll .ll .I ui' VN wsu - F 1 X' X J Q1 Af ,WNW ' la Q 9 :file 7 ' H fm 2 W ln' Vvljq 'V' fill 5 We f fllllslw 'ill W ll If IQWEIVI JJ 1411 I X A If I 1+ 6 f v LM fu ,L G' V' -,L Q5 wyh'liL'.hn Ml li alllllfwlylwfflf, HI F I Qld I 'Wh .1 Y vglf, -'r 'F 1? 5 1 , um ,nw HV ff' ' sf-fs 'ff yfwwpf L' III ' ' 'fv7'1?,4f,df'7M7'r5f'v If 2' ' '4 3' 'WH 'M ' V! ,f,n'f '..i 1' .f 5475! E SHAD OF 'I9 THE OF NINETEEN FIFTY 'A' Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 19 Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota DEDICATION to ADDISON BRADFORD CRAIG In 'KY c-zuiiv to Simttiick als pi'iiici1mi whcii Nh: Cmig thc' imiiiihr-i's oi this sviiim' ciziss wvixi ii'c'shmc'ii. lhis ycwii' hv has hiul to 4-au'i'y thc' chitivs of heath priiicipai has not hcuii uiclvci or given: liriciicih' Qicivicc hy him ami hv has gum- out ui his wav to In-ip thc smiiors ciiici' cuii vga' cizich icuii: 'l'iic'i'c'i'o1'c- wan thc' cclitors civciicxlic this Sfzmf lo Xlr. Craig iii upplvcizltiwli oi his cic-voiici Kimi uintiiiiw xxoilx in his foul V Siluttilck. ' ' , ' h ' .' Q ' 'PHYS llt ami iimiciiimstw. 'l'hvi'm- is not Q1 4-zuivt in si-imol who ,X . . Q nip Anmsox BIRAIJIPORIJ Cufxlc LLOYD HOLSINGEP. LLOYD HOLSINGER :X tvw weeks lwliurr- ClUIl1ll1QllCClNt'IIt it was 21Hll0llIlC0ll that l,lm'cl l1UlSlllU'CI' is 1'vlii'inff from tlw ltlL'llllX' ol Sllkllllltli. lwmi . D F' . tl1il'fv-liixc' Yvars Xlr. llulsillqcr has clvvotxfcl his liliv to tlu sclmol. During those- ya-ails hc- has lwvil vlosv to tlw Carla-ts in his capavitv of tt-at-lim' ul' mathcmatics aucl wacli. at om- timc or anotlu-11 ol- almost mx-rx sport whicll is plavecl at Sliattuclx Ilis winning swimming aml tvimis ft'llIllS haul ca1'i'ic'cl thi- ath lc-ltic' l'l'IJlll1lllUIl ol. Sliattucli far alia-lcl. lil his positions ul lJll'l'L'l0I' ol' .-Xthlctit-s aml lDll'l'CtOI' ol. :Xclmissimis hw has that-li 1-cl the- lilk- ot practicallx' 1-vviw' caclm-t. Fm' mam' hcl was thi first c-cmtac-t thvx' hacl mach- with Sliattm-lx School aml the pvrson to whom thu' wc-nt tm' tric'11cllx' Qlllilillllf. lfc-xx' Shacls can vw-1' forget tht- lvssmis in spcwtsiliansllip whiclm hu taught thvm or tlw training XX'lllL'll thu' ivcc-in-tl mi his tvams. In thc- c-lassromn imclvi' tht- ll'1lL'llll1g ol Xlr. llul Slllgt'l' gt'0lllCll'Y was Clvar zuifl logical. a training iii tht- pm cvssvs ol' l'02lSOIllllQ which rc'achc'cl lwvcmcl thc IHOIX' Cll'21XVlllg 4 , i ol' lmvs aml learning ol' tlivcimilis. Ilis aclvicc- clicl lllllC'll to stil t thc- intvrvsts aml guiclc- thc- activitic-s aucl attitiiclvs ot Sliattuc-lx L-aclm-ts. Un thu campus Nh: llOlSlllgl'l' is ixotvcl among tht- l'LlClllfX as a Llll!'ilL'Ill'l' who is famous for his lam-x' asparagus lac-cl, a hriclgc' vintllllsiast, a fOlllllS pl2lV9l', aml an vager lmntc-1' whx takc-s lull aclvantagc' ol thc- plwasant sc-asrm. bringing hack his limit of lmircls. XYQ1, the- carlt-ts to wlxom his x'c-tiwiiic-int from Sliattm-lx ac tivitivs will lw an immvclialv loss. as welll as all Old Shacls who havv haul the expc-i'iv1ic-v ol' his liimiclsliip and aclvivcn wish l,lovcl'l all good things in thv mam' happv vears ahvacl. FOREWORD A ycmlmook slioulcl lic 11 wllectiim of iiiciiiories uid ron-o1'cls ol ucliivvc-iiiciits ol tlic sciiiors. auicl an crestiiig zu-cmiiit ol' llivii' daily lilk-. This year tlic still of vcliturs ol' thi- Slmfl linux- triccl to clo all of tliis xxitli Pic-turvs mul writc-ups, mul at tlic SQIINC time to 1- tlic caclc-ts 11 lmolc tliut tlicy will lic proud to own. witli tlic-sv aims in mimi, tlicf cclitors of the 1950 5111 lmvv writtvii tliis lmolq :incl prvsziiit it to you. BOARD OF EDITORS ICIDITOII-IN-IIIIIICI9 - - IIIILITIUS XYise V V V V VO Vg I Paul B4-Inu CLASS ILDVI II' I I XYQIIII I'oII1u'cI A'I'III,IC'I'ICS IQDITOII - - IJPIIIIIS XVQIFIIEI' .-XSSISTIXXT ATI I I ,ICTICIS EDIT! DIIS , I'ctn-x I'o11m1'z1s I IIicIumI I.f'IlILUl SOCIIIC'I'Y-OIICITXNIZTYIIUNS ICIUITOII - XYilIiaun Fon-In-s ,-XSS ISTANT SOC II ICTY-ORCAX IZIXTIUNS E DITI JH I,ITI' ICIDITUII - - - ASSISTANT LIT ICIJITOII :XIIT ICIJITOII PIIOTOCIIIAPIIY ICIDITOIIS - BUSINESS XII-XNACIIIIII ASSISTANT BUSINESS XIANAK IICIIS FACIU I ,TY AIDYISEII - Ilulv ISIIIIGI' IIUIILIIII YUQUIIILISI XYIIIIRIIII IDm'1'ics TIIOIITLIS IIicIcIeII I Daniel IJIIILIIII' I .'XII'I'l'lI Dodds Ccorgu I-IIOXVIISCIICI CIILIFIUS OISU11 DcmnIcI Puvek Imwis XIIITPIIY jolm Strlldwick TVIIIIIITOIJ Iiustmun 50 I71'1lIlIi II. Below. V 50 50 50 51 '.5 I 50 N51 50 '51 '50 51 7.5 00 50 50 50 51 51 51 Ir. CONTENTS THE INDIVIDUAL ATHLETICS S O C I E T Y ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY LIEE CHURCH LIEE L I T THE INDIVIDUAL THE CORPORATION OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Rt. Rev. Stephen E. Keeler, D.D. - - - Minneapolis, Minnesota The Rt. Rev. Benjamin T. Kemerer, D.D. - Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Emerson C. Ward ---- - Waseca Minnesota Dr. L. M. Could - - Northfield, Minnesota Mr. Albert O. Washburn St. Paul, Minnesota Mr. Charles L. Hodgman - - Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Joseph F. Ringland - Minneapolis Minnesota Mr. Benton Case - - Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Warren E. Burger - - St. Paul, Minnesota Mr. Charles B. Sweatt - Minneapolis Minnesota Mr. George P. Hoke - - Minneapolis Minnesota Mr. Whitney H. Eastman - Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. John C. McNutt, Ir - Minneapolis, Minnesota OFFICERS OF THE BOARD The Rt. Rev. Stephen E. Keeler, D.D. - - - - President Mr. Addison B. Craig - - - - Acting Secretary Mr. Malcolm C. Sime - - Treasurer T0 THE CLASS OF 1950 You will go down in the annals as the mid-century class. This fact sets you apart, to be sure, but it doesift qualify my reasons for considering you a very special group. I shall remember you as the class which arrived at Shattuck with me. For three years I tried to keep a particularly watchful eye on your academic accomp- lishments. This year, however, I have been directly con- cerned with all phases of life at the School and have depended constantly on your willingness to place loy- alty to the School above all else. Your seniority has reflected a new dignity which has made easier a con- tinuance of the Schoolis maximum effectiveness in a year marked with anticipation, search, and fruition. May your record be one of increasing achievement and of lasting pride to Shattuck School! Sincerely, ADDISON B. CRAIG THE SHAD FOUHTEEN FACULTY 1949-1950 ADDISON BRADFORD CRAIG Principal and Acting Headmaster Amherst College, B.A. lcum laudel l93l, Alpha Delta Phi, varsity track, glee club, Bridgewater Teacher's College l932, Boston University, Ed M., l94lg Teacher: North Dighton Junior High School, Mass. H932-l933l, Kingston Junior-Senior High School, Moss. H933-l934l, Milton Junior-Senior High School, Mass. H934-I937l, Principal: Major V. E. Edwards High School, West Boylson, Mass., Mansfield Senior High School, Mansfield, Mass., U. S. Navy H943-463. Shattuck since l946. NUBA M. PLETCHER Dean of the Faculty, Head of Department of History A.B. Illinois l9Ol, Phi Beta Kappa, Daily Illini, lllio, Intercollegiate Debating Team ll900-l90ll, A.M. Illinois, Ph.D. Columbia lPresident's Scholarl ll906lg Heidelberg ll904-l905l, University of Berlin, Instructor: Syrian Pro- testant College lBeirut, Syriol ll90l-l904l, Alfred College ll907-l908l, Four-Minute Man, World War, Shattuck since l908. LLOYD C. HOLSINGER Head of Department of Mathematics Director of Athletics A,B. Michigan l907, Sigma Xi, varsity football, baseball, tennis, M.A. North- western l9lO, Instructor: Bradley Polytechnic Institute ll907-l908l, Evanston Academy H908-l9l7l, Shattuck since l9l7 lfirst team swimming and tennisl. JAMES M. L. COOLEY Dean of Students Head of Department of Modern Languages B.A. Trinity lHartfordl l9l7, Sigma Nu, M.A. Chicago l9l8, Trinity l92O, University of Paris, University of Montpelier, Alliance Francaise lParisl, Shat- tuck since l9l8. FRANK H. BELOW, JR. Head of English Department, The Shad A.B, Washington University l922, Sigma Upsilon, Eliot, Student Council, Gradu- ate work at Washington Universityg Master: Terrill School H923-l924lg Shat- tuck since l924 lEditarial Adviser, Spectator, Camera Clubl . THE SHAD JOHN W. WILHELMS Head of Department of Classical Languages B.A. Capital 1923, basketball, baseball, M.A. Nebraska 1929, Chicago, Ph. D. Minnesota 1942, Shattuck 1928-1932, 1936 1golt, intramural hockey1. REGINALD L, KRAMER History A.B. Carleton 1920, M.A. University of Washington, Delian, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Kappa, Instructor: Madison 1Minn.1 High School, Shattuck School 11923- 19331, Principal and Superintendent, Dawson, Minn., Public Schools, Shattuck since 1943. 1Art Club1. JOSEPH M. McKEE Chaplain A.B. Grinnell, 1929, Sigma Delta Chi 1secretary and president1, varsity track 1captain1, Lantern, Honor G , The Tanager, The Cyclone, The Malteaser, The Scarlet and Black, Cosmopolitan Club, A.M. State University of Iowa, 1930, Daily Iowan, Marshall, Northwestern University, Director of Social Studies, Public Schools, Stuart, Iowa, Shattuck since 1935. KENNETH S. AGERTER Head of Science Department A.B. Ohio University 119281, Phi Kappa Alpha, Torch, Men's Honorary, Junior- Senior Governing Board, Secretary Student Union, Weekly and Annual Publica- tion Staff, Instructor: High School, Uhrichsville, Ohio 11928-19311, A.M. Northwestern University 119341, Assistant to the Dean ot Men, Assistant in Zoology Department, Ranger Naturalist, National Park Service Yellowstone Na- tional Park lseasons 1931, 1932, 1933, 19381, Shattuck since 1941, 1l3usiness Adviser, Spectator1. WALTER H. ENGLEHARDT German, Latin, Wrestling, Baseball A,B. Midland College 1magna cum laude1, baseball, wrestling, basketball, M.A. University of Nebraska 1943, Instructor: Schuyler 1Nebr.1 High School, Gradu- ate Assistant in Classics Dept., U. of Nebr. 11942-19431. Shattuck since 1943. FIFTEEN THE SHAD SIXTEEN A.B. Carleton College I93O, M.S, University of Minnesota, Sigma Xi, football, Principal and Football Coach: Dawson High School lDawson, Minn.l l93O-l947, Shattuck since i947 lfootballl. B.A. lMagna cum laudel Seton Hall lSouth Orange, N. J.l l939, year book, basketball, Captain WASAAF i942-l946g Instructor: St. Joseph's High School lWest New York, N. J.l, Shattuck since I947 lintramural football, basket- ball, baseballl. EDWARD F. BODURTHA Librarian A.B. Brown University l933g B.S. School of Library Service Columbia University l94lg Northwestern University Law School 1933-l934, Instructor: Appleton Academy, New Ipswich, N. H. N934-I935lj Substitute Teacher Springfield, Mass., Public Schools H935-l94Olj on active service in Army l942-455 Shat- tuck l94I-42, since I945. GERALD L. KIEFFER Physics, Football HERSCH IAL D. WELSH Economics, Dramatics, Speech B.A. Kenyon College l947g Wabash College: Indiana University, Psi Upsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Nu Pi Kappa, dramatics, la crosse, polo, Kenyon Singers, Shattuck since I947. EDWARD V. MCNALLY English GEORGE L. ARIFFE English, Hockey B.S. in Ed. lcum laudel Temple University, Northwestern University, U. S. Army I9-43-I946, Instructor: Cheltenham High School lElkins Park, Pa.l I946, Lans- dale High School lLonsdale, Pa.l l947, Shattuck since l947. llntramural tennisl. GEORGE B. KEDROVSKY General Science, Biology B.S. Ball State Teachers College l947, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Dolphin Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, varsity swimming, football, gymnastics, Navy l93O, Shattuck since I947. ISwimming, trapshooting, life savingl. RICHARD C. HENDERSON English, Choir, Organ Shattuck since l949. ANSGAR P. JENSEN Spanish B.A., M.A. Wisconsin l932, University of Madrid, Columbia University, In- structor: Charlotte Hall Military Academy I934-l949, Shattuck since I949. NICK PASTI Mathematics, Basketball Shattuck since I949, ROY C. LONG Mathematics, Track B.S. Case Institute of Technology I946, B.A. Michigan l949, Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, Theta Tau, football, track, cross-country, swimming, glee club, A.S.C.E., Ensign, U. S. Navy Civil Engineering Corps, 43 months active duty, Shattuck since I949. THE SHAD B. Ed. Toledo I946, Alpha Sigma Phi, ARX, University Theater, Fine Arts Club, Yearbook, Newspaper, Instructor: St. Clair High School, St. Clair, Michigan. B.S. Northwestern l948, Triangle, University of Illinois, Army Air Corps l943- l946: Communications Officer Army Airways System, India, China, Philippines, SEVENTEEN EIGHTEEN MILITARY FACULTY JOHN W. FERRIS Lieutenant-Colonel, Infantry Military Science and Tactics B.S. United States Military Academy I933, choir, trackg Army Schoolsg Com- manded 89th Field Artillery Battalion i942-455 Division Artillery Executive Officer, Americal Infantry Division I945g Instructor Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., l946-48p Shattuck since I948. Stout Institute, Menominie, Wis., 32nd Infantry Division S. W. Pacific Theater W' 1940-1943, Composite Unit 5307 iMerrilI's Maraudersl in China, Burma, India Theater 1943-1944, Camp Joseph T. Robinson 1944-1946, Germany 1946- I949, Shattuck since 1949. THE SHAD NEI L F. CRAMER Captain, Infantry ' Assistant Ich : AMBROSE E. BEAN Technical Sergeant, U .S.A. Instructor Headquarters Company 3rd U. S. Infantry, 8 March, 1937, Fort Sheridan Military Police Det., 3 March, 1941, 3rd Infantry Anti-Tank Company, 7 June, 1941 to 25 July, 1945, 276th Infantry, 26 July, 1945 to ZO October, 1945, Iowa Recruiting Service, 24 May, 1946 to I2 August, 1946, Minnesota-Dakotas Re- cruiting Service, I2 August, 1946 to I February, 1947, Instructor, Mines and Demolitions Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia: Instructor 3rd Infantry Regi- ment, European Theater of Operations, Shattuck since February, 1947. JOHN N. LILLIE Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Instructor University of Minnesota, 1946-47, 164th Infantry Regt., Americal Division, Pacific Theater, Shattuck since January, 1949 1Senior Life Saving and Water Safetyl . JOSEPH D. DAHL Sergeant, U.S.A. Instructor Navigator, 8th Air Force in England, Shattuck since April, 1949. NINETEEN THE SHAD TWENTY THE SENIORS Last year at this time we were looking forward to assuming the responsibilities and privileges of senior class leadership. Now the time has come to review that year. VVe expressed confidence in the potentialities of the class of 1950, and many of our records in the class- room, drill field, and athletic field justify that confi- dence. VVe realize, however, that we have not used to the fullest extent our opportunities and potentialities. As graduates and alumni we hope to be even more of a credit to the school. To the faculty we express our appreciation for their instruction, guidance, and above all for their friendship. To the underforrners we say make the most of the en- riching and rewarding experiences that Shattuck offers you. To the class of 1951 we charge a real responsibility to the school. Make the interests of the school para- mount to your personal interests, support your leaders, cooperate with the administration, and your senior year will be a lasting credit and satisfaction to you. Your de- votion will be the measure of your reward. To Shattuck School, we, the class of 1950, pledge our remembrance and loyalty. ROBERT B. MCCUNE, President of the Senior Class Senior Class ROBERT B. XICCUNE Prc.s'ic1cnt XVILLIANI D. COCIIHAN DONALD R. PAYEK Vice-Prc'.9idenf Sm:1'ctu1'y-Trf'11.s'111'1'r Officers TNXENIX OXI- TYVENTY-TVVO IlLeelI HAMPTON LEE AUST, JR. Dollos, Texos With his friendly disposition and Southern manners, Lee has won the admiration and respect of our whole class during his short year here. Among other things, his loyalty and sincerity to his friends will long be remembered by all of us. He certainly carries our best wishes with him wherever he may go. ENTERED FALL OF 1949 Badger Golf 45 Badger Hockey 45 Bridge Club 45 Acolyte 4. Buzz PAUL G. BELAU Blue Eorth, Minnesoto One of the outstanding two-year men in our class, Buzz set his goals high two years ago and has work- ed hard toward attaining every one of them. One of the best scholastically, he has also participated in a great many outside activities: notably, the writing of this yearbook. A top student and invaluable friend, Buzz is certainly headed from here to the top. ENTERED FALL OF i948 Platoon Sergeant 45 Senior Floor Officer 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 B Team Basketball 35 S Club 45 Gopher Golf 3, 45 Gopher Basketball 45 Gopher Tennis 3, SHAD Staff 45 Co-Class Editor 45 Class Room Committee 45 Radio Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Rector's Silver S 35 Cum Laude. Beer Can 4 RAYMOND sTEvEN BJERKEN Buhl, Minnesota Having quietly gone his way for the first half of the year, Ray aroused quite a fervor with the swimming team. With his long and powerful stroke, Beer Can didn't remain with the B-G's long5 he quickly moved into a varsity berth. We certainly regret that such a swell fellow as Bjerken did not spend more than one year with us. ENTERED FALL OF I949 Varsity Swimming 45 S Club 45 B Team Football 45 Gopher Baseball 45 Flag Company 45 Bridge Club 45 Band 4. Dave DAVID BRANGER Roscoe, Montono ln five years Dave has taken part in many Shattuck activities. He did a fine job as captain of the wrest- ling squad this year, against some of the hardest competition any Shattuck team has encountered in any sport. Good luck to Dave in his future adventures in the wild and woolly West. ENTERED FALL OF i945 First Lieutenant 45 Second Lieutenant 45 Sergeant 35 Corporal 25 Officers' Club 45 Flag Company 3, 45 Junior Floor Officer 35 Rifle Team l, 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Wrestling 3, 45 Captain 45 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Undefeated B Team Football 35 Class Ring Com- mittee 35 Bridge Club 4. Bris BLAINE J. BRISTOLL Des Moines, Iowa On the campus Bris has been a fairly quiet lad5 yet every now and then that Des Moines spirit seeps through and we catch him sneaking in after taps or on the phone lining up some sort of a deal. ln his four years, he has also become the friend of each and every one of us. ENTERED FALL OF l946 Varsity Wrestling l, 25 Bridge Club 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Acolyte l, 2, 3, 4. Ilcarpll THOMAS WARD CARPENTER Horlon, lowo Another outstanding two-year man in the class, Tom has always been at or near the top scholastically. Al- ways cheerful and eager to help the other fellow, he has found a host of friends during his stay with us. Carp is undoubtedly one of the most brilliant stu- dents in our class, and he has worked hard for those things which he wanted out of Shattuck. ENTERED FALL OF 1948 Sergeant 45 Rector's Gold S 35 Acolyte 35 Bridge Club 45 Cum Laude. TXVENTY-THREE TXVENTY-FOUR Lighthouse CHRISTIAN LAURITHS CHRISTENSEN, JR. Borrington, Illinois This year Lighthouse has been the despair of the military department, as they puzzled over his indif- ferent attitude. Yet all of us feel that he has been with us too short a time and that he will be missed when we remember his cheerful face above all us shorties. Here's the best of luck to Enge's shortstop and one of the Cubs loyal fans. ENTERED FALL OF i948 Sergeant 4, Flag Company 3, Band 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, S Club 3, 4. llBi ll WILLIAM D. COCHRAN Moysville, Kentucky Whether we think of Bill as man or fish, we will al- ways remember his friendship. As the Veep of our class, he cooperated with Don and Bob, and consist- ently stood up for our rights. We shall never forget our most ardent rebel, who, when not breaking tank records, was often found in the classroom-as a fourth for bridge. ENTERED FALL OF i945 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Officers' Club 4, Flag Company I, 2, 3, Senior Floor Officer 4, Band l, Suidon Bearer 2, Varsity Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Undefeated Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, S Club l, 2, 3, 4, lnterscholastic 220-yard Freestyle l, 2:36.l, l6O-yard Medley Relay 3, l:l9, 220-yard Freestyle 3, 2:29.7, St, Paul Winter Carnival 200-yard Freestyle 4, 2:l2.5, IOO-yard Breaststroke 4, l:O6.4, 200-yard Freestyle 4, 2:l2.5, Runner-up Garvin Cup 3, Garvin Cup 2, 4, Crack Squad 4, Dramatic Association 4, Commencement Play 4, Thanks- giving Plays 3, 4, Vice President Senior Class, Bridge Club 4, Crawf VAN LE ROY CRAWFORD, JR. Woll Lake, lowo Van has earned the respect of everyone in the class for his friendliness. And yet, at the same time, no one ever thought of pushing him around for he would stand his ground when he was right. Dependable and loyal, Crawf's friendship has meant a great deal to us during the past two years. ENTERED FALL OF i948 Sergeant 4, Color Guard 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Swimming 4, S Club 4, B Team Basketball 3, B Team Football 3, Choir 3, 4, Flag Company 4, Bridge Club 4. llpavell DAVlD M. CROCKER Eau Claire, Wisconsin A consistent plugger, for four years Dave has stuck with the wrestling team. His faithfulness paid off with letters in the last two years. This determination is true of all Dave's activities. We all have confidence in his ability and loyalty and have experienced his friendship. With these characteristics he will surely be a success in the future. ENTERED FALL OF I946 First Sergeant 45 Sergeant First Class 45 Corporal 35 Private First Class 35 Flag Company l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 Gopher Tennis 2, 3, 45 Gopher Track l, 2, 35 Gopher Football l5 S Club 3, 45 Bridge Club 4. John JOHN HENRY cRoss Minneapolis, Minnesota Four years of hard work with Enge's baseball teams earned Johnny the captaincy of this year's squad. ln contrast with his athletic and Crack Squad abilities is his attitude toward military life wherein we find him a loyal, happy Peon. ln his escapades with Turtle and other second floor boys he has led an active life which we'll remember as long as we recall our high school days, ENTERED FALL OF l946 Sergeant 45 Corporal 35 Flag Company l, 25 Guidon Bearer 45 Varsity Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Varsity Football 45 B Team Basketball 2, 35 S Club 2, 3, 45 Captain of the Badgers 45 Crack Squad 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Class Sweater Committee 35 Choir l. Smoke wAvNE DONAHUE Sioux Falls, South Dakota Donahue has found his full share of friends and fun in the class this year, The change from a new boy to a senior in just one year has made many boys big- headed, but Smoke has taken it in his stride very well. Wayne carries our best wishes with him where- ever he goes. ENTERED FALL OF l949 Gopher Softball 45 Gopher Basketball 45 Thanksgiving Orpheum 45 Bridge Club 4. TWEN'I'Y-FIVE 'IWVENTY-SIX Ernie RONALD JAMES DOUTH lT Sioux Folls, South Dakota An all-rounder, Ernie has nicely fitted into school life, During his short year here he has won the friend- ship of new boy, old boy, and senior alike. Ernie's presence has added a great deal to the enjoyment and pleasure of our last year here. ENTERED FALL OF I949 Gopher Softball 45 Gopher Basketball 45 Gopher Baseball 45 Bridge Club 4. llbougll DOUGLAS BERNARD DROGE Council Bluffs, lowci Doug has divided his spare time between earning let- ters and raiding his neighbors with his roommate, Lardo. During each of his two years he has made three varsity teams and won the friendship of all who knew him. His constant smile will be an unforgetable token of remembrance for all of us. ENTERED FALL OF l948 Varsity Football 3, 45 Captain 45 Minnesota Private School League Foot- ball Champions 45 Varsity Hockey 3, 45 Minnesota Private School League Hockey Champions 3, 45 Varsity Track 35 S Club 3, 45 President 45 President Athletic Association 45 Bridge Club 4, Bill WILLIAM JAMES EccLEs Owotonnci, Minnesota A real go-getter, The Major has always taken on much more than his share of the burden. Having at- tained one goal, he immediately set his sights on higher ones. One glance at his record below will show that he left no stone unturned in reaching the top in every field. Bill's method of doing things will cer- tainly make him a success in anything he undertakes. ENTERED FALL OF I946 Major, Battalion Commander 45 Captain 45 Sergeant 35 Corporal 25 Officers' Club 45 Gopher Football l, 25 Gopher Swimming l, 2, 35 Gopher Golf l, 2, 3, 45 SPECTATOR Staff 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 SHAD Staff 3, 45 As- sistant Organizations Editor 35 Organizations Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Thanksgiving Orpheum l, 2, 3, 45 COmmencement Plays l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Association l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Social Committee 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Acolyte l, 2, 3, 45 Vestry 2, 3, 45 First Semester Tribune Medal 35 Second Semester Tribune Medal 35 Beat Non-commis- sioned Officer 35 Highest in Form l, 35 Poehler Mathematics Prize 35 Rector's Gold S l, 35 Rector's Silver S 25 Yale Cup 25 Senior Floor Officer 45 Junior Floor Officer 35 Cum Laude. sig Bin WILLIAM ELMER EVANS Ecirly, lowo Whether he's out on the gridiron or being abused by Moore and Warner, Big Bill is always the sports- man. To many, Bill may seem quite quiet and re- served, but any opposing tackle can tell you what a tough customer he really can be. Besides his ath- letic prowess Bill has, indeed, many other qualities which make him a swell fellow and a sought-for companion. ENTERED FALL OF i948 Sergeant 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, S Club 4, Badger Baseball 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, M,P.S,L. Football Champions 4. La rdo DAVID LUTHER FORD Minneapolis, Minnesota Lardo's letters in football, hockey, and baseball prove that, beyond a doubt, he has had a busy two years. On the lighter side of life we have known him as a red-headed mischief-maker who was always willing to create chaos on second floor Whipple or, in his quieter moments, as just a good companion. ENTERED FALL OF l948 Varsity Football 3, 4, Minnesota Private School League Football Champ- ions 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Minnesota Private School League Hockey Champions 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Captain Hockey Team 4, S Club 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Rifle Team 3. usf3l'lu STANLEY ALFRED FRAMBURG, JR. Western Springs, Illinois In the last three years of campus athletics, Stan has become known as a topnotch first baseman. His blond hair has made one Saint Mary's heart skip a beat, and who knows how many others. Along with his Okie roommate he has withstood huge amounts of pres- sure and should survive any that he may encounter in the years ahead. ENTERED FALL or 1947 Corporal 3, Private First Class 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, S Club 4, B Team Basketball 2, 3, Badger Softball 2, 3, 4, Badger Basketball 4, Band 4. TNVENTY-SEVEN TVVENTY-EIGHT llFramll RAY M. FRAMBURG Western Springs, Illinois Following in his brother's footsteps in many ways, Bookus plays baseball and shows signs of brilliancy in his studies when he wants to. Though he's very easy-going most of the time, Ray could buckle down and get the job done. Fram has, indeed, added a great deal of merriment to dormitory life. ENTERED FALL OF l94B Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Badger Basketball 3, 4, Flag Company 3, Band 4, Bridge Club 4. llHagyll JOHN ELDRIDGE HAGGART Forgo, North Dokoto ln three years John has attained the rank of sergeant first class, a well earned letter in wrestling, and very satisfactory grades. Rooming with Fletcher Schlunk, he has been a favorite on second floor Dobbin the last two years. Judging by his life here, we predict he will continue to be a success throughout and after college. ENTERED FALL OF I947 Sergeant First Class 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 3, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, High- est N.R.A. Ranking Third Bar, Varsity Swimming 2, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, S Club 4, Badger Football 3, 4, Badger Tennis 2, 3, Badger Golf 2, 3, Flag Company 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Junior-Senior Prom Class Committee 3. Hank HENRY F. HOOKER, JR. Donville, Illinois Henry is one of those fellows whom everybody loves to have around. His clever sayings and all-round geni- ality have made him very well liked. A good fourth for bridge, a good wrestler, and a good ping-pong player, Hank has many talents which make him a good companion. ENTERED FALL or 1947 Varsity Wrestling 4, S Club 4, Gopher Wrestling 3, Gopher Golf 3, Gopher Football 3, Gopher Basketball 3, Gopher Softball 4, Acolyte 3, Bridge Club 4. .lonesey THOMAS MALCOLM JONES, JR. Grand Rapids, Michigan One of those precious persons who will laugh at even your worst jokes, Jonesey has won a lot of friends by his genial ways. Quiet and dependable always, Tom is one of those solid characters who make excellent additions to any organization. ENTERED FALL OF i948 Gopher Football 3, 4, Gopher Wrestling 3, 4, Gopher Baseball 3, Gopher Track 3, Rifle Team 3, Flag Company 3, 4, Bridge Club 4. IIKIOPYII JOHN B. KLOPSTAD Sioux City, lowa To hear Klopsy expound on the charms of lowa's corn fed beauties you'd think they really were some queens. Keeping his grades well up and watching after his roommate Mouse has been no small job, but he has done well. ln addition he has come through this year in swimming to make the S Club. Good luck to him at the college of his choice next year. ENTERED FALL OF I947 Sergeant First Class 4, Corporal 3, Senior Floor Officer 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 4, Undeteated Swimming 4, S Club 4, Gopher Golf 2, 3, Gopher Swimming 2, 3, Gopher Football 2, SPECTATOR Staff 4, Reporter 4, Bridge Club 4, Bridge Club Committee 4, Social Committee 4. llgobll ROBERT C. KNOTT Eugene, Oregon Whenever anything was atoot at school, one could be sure that Knott was right in the middle of the affair. Never at a loss for something to do, the only problem was how to do it without being caught. En- dowed with brains and a knack for making friends, Bob showed us all how to enjoy fully two years at Shattuck. ENTERED FALL OF i948 Sergeant 4, Varsity Swimming 4, Varsity Track 4, S Club 4, Badger Softball 3, 4, Badger Swimming 3, Badger Baseball 3. TVVLINTY-NINE THIRTY Lark JAMES R. LARCOMBE Malta, Montana One of the hardest workers in our class, Jim has proved his mettle scholastically as well as militarily as a senior scholar and a first lieutenant. His easy going nature and helpfulness have made him an as- set to his classmates and his school. At Commence- ment we will certainly hate to leave friends like Jim. ENTERED FALL OF I946 First Lieutenant 45 Second Lieutenant 45 Sergeant 35 Corporal 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 M.P.S.L. Champions 45 Varsity Golf 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 35 S Club 2, 3, 45 Gopher Basketball 3, 45 Gopher Swimming 15 Gopher Tennis l5 Flag Company 2, 3, 45 Officers' Club 45 Rifle Team l, 2, 3, 45 Co-captain 3, 45 Rector's Silver S l5 Rector's Gold S 35 Acolyte 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Junior Floor Officer 35 Cum Laude. IlFuseIl JON A. LOVDAHL Little Falls, Minnesota In his own special way, Lovey has made his im- pression on our class. Yes, indeed, none of us will ever forget the night the big bomb went off. One of those rare people who thinks first of his friends, he proved himself to us in everything he seriously undertook. The Fuse certainly added more than a little to our class. ENTERED FALL or i948 Varsity Tennis 3, 45 S Club 45 Undefeated Tennis 35 Junior Doubles Trophy 35 Senior Doubles Trophy 45 Gopher Hockey 3, 45 Gopher Tennis 3, 45 Acolyte 35 Bridge Club 4. Mack ROBERT MACDONALD Duluth, Minnesota Framburgl Leave it to Mick to give such a serious thing as a command, a humorous twist, especially when accompanied by his partner in trouble, Ray. Last year we associated Mick with squad line, but this year he has earned a hockey letter and the respect of all who know him for his sincere loyalty to his friends. ENTERED FALL OF i948 Varsity Hockey 45 S Club 45 Flag Company 3, 45 Band 35 Bridge Club 4. carl CARL PAUL MAYER Springfield, Illinois After a two-year break, Carl returned from Japan and re-entered Shattuck to become a regular member of our class. His conscientious work has kept us from knowing him as well as we would have liked, but from what we know, he's a swell guy with a fine future. ENTERED FALL OF i945-RE-ENTERED FALL OF 1949 Sergeant 4, Private First Class 2, Flag Company l, Badger Tennis l, 2, 4, Badger Swimming l, 2, 4, Bridge Club 4, Cum Laude 4. llMacll MAURICE ERVE McCAFFREY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mac quietly entered Shattuck two years ago after emerging from smoky Pittsburgh and soon became acquainted with our way of life. This year he proved his value by working hard with his hockey teammates and winning the Conference championship. His num- erous friends prove his popularity, and it is indeed with regret that we say good-by to him. ENTERED FALL OF I948 Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Minnesota Private School League Hockey Champions 3, 4, S Club 4, Gopher Softball 3, Gopher Baseball 3, 4, Gopher Football 4, Bridge Club 4. lIMacIl ROBERT BRUCE MCCUNE Fairmont, Minnesota As a versatile athlete, good student, and loyal friend, Mac certainly proved himself during his four years on the hill. ln accomplishing everything that he did, he showed that he was more than capable of leading our class. His easy going attitude, bolstered by deep sincerity of purpose, is the thing that we shall re- member longest about Bob. ENTERED FALL OF I946 Captain 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Officers Club 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, M.P.S.L. Champions 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Badger Football I, 2, Badger Hockey l, Badger Golf I, 2, SPECTATOR Staff 3, 4, SHAD Business Staff 3, Crack Squad 3, 4, Vestry 3, 4, President Junior Class 3, President Senior Class 4, Senior Floor Of- ficer 4, Rector's Silver S I, 3, Flag Company l, Bridge Club 4, Cum Laude. THIRTY-ONE THIHTY-TVVO Mawr DAVID KEITH MARTIN Kearney, Nebraska Dave's personality places him among the most popu- lar members of his class, popular with cadets and Rugged George alike. He has enthusiastically en- tered athletics, SPEC work, and above all else dra- matics. We will never forget the negro preacher of Mississippi Rainbow. Here is a note of confidence to a guy who can't fail to have a successful career wherever he chooses to cast his lot. ENTERED FALL OF I946 First Lieutenant 4, Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Private First Class 2, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Minnesota Private School League Football Champions 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, S Club 3, 4, B Team Foot- ball 2, Badger Football l, Badger Baseball l, Badger Hockey 4, Dramatic Association 2, 3, 4, President 4, Commencement Plays l, 2, 3, 4, Thanks- giving Plays l, 2, 3, 4, SPECTATOR Staff 3, 4, General News Editor 4, Bridge Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Durbrow Cup 2, 3, 4, Cum Laude 4. llnintyll JAMES NELSON MOORE Oshkosh, Wisconsin A Gopher from Wisconsin! This doesn't seem pos- sible! Perhaps it has not hurt the Badger cause too much, for Dinty has earned several varsity positions including a spot on this year's popular basketball squad. His exploits with Rossenberger and Heapy on third floor continue to keep us laughing and will never let us forget him. ENTERED FALL OF I946 Sergeant First Class 4, Private First Class 2, Junior Floor Officer 3, Guidon Bearer 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Minnesota Private School League Basketball Champions 3, Varsity Baseball 2, S Club 4, B Team Foot- ball 3, B Team Basketball l, Gopher Football l, 2, Gopher Baseball l, Gopher Tennis 3, Thanksgiving Plays 2, Class Sweater Committee 3, Chair- man 3, Choir l, 2, Acolyte 3. Stub GEORGE WlLLlAM NEVILLE Columbus, Montana An authority on poker, Stubby could always be found in or around a card game. Although he's quite casual most of the time, Stubby can work when he wants to. Excellent examples of this are his swim- ming letters. A loyal friend and swell fellow, he leaves Shattuck with the best wishes of the entire class. ENTERED FALL OF 1946 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, Flag Company 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 4. IlMamall FRANK DELBERT NOVACHEK Moorhead, Minnesota Mama, one of the mainstays of the football team, really climaxed a successful season when he was named an All-Conference tackle. However, his athlet- ic ability does not end on the gridiron, strong as an ox, Frank has become a first class heavyweight wrest- ler his first year. Making many friends and making things generally rowdy, Mama is one in a million for having a swell time. ENTERED FALL OF i948 Varsity Football 45 All-Conference 45 M.P.S.L. Champions 45 Varsity Wrest- ling 45 S Club 45 B Team Football 35 Badger Golf 3, 45 Badger Swimming 35 Bridge Club 4. llolell CHARLES STANLEY OLSON Minneopol is, Minnesota Everyone is good at something, even old Swede. He has surprised us several times with his singing ability, matched only by his fine game of tennis. To balance the serious side of life, Ole has kept us laughing with such deals as the ball and chain incident of last year, which we'll never forget. ENTERED FALL OF I946 Second Lieutenant 45 First Sergeant 45 Sergeant 35 Officers' Club 45 Flag Company 2, 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 3, 45 S Club 3, 45 Undefeated Tennis 3, 45 B Team Football 3, 4, Badger Football 25 Badger Tennis l, 25 Badger Hockey l, 2, 35 Dramatic Association 45 Commencement Plays 35 Thanksgiving Plays 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 4. llHiPPoll DONALD RICHARD PAVEK Hopkins, Minnesota Don's persistence along with his abilities has won for him the many honors listed below. Our thanks go to him for taking the responsibilities of leading our class, along with Bob and Bill, and for protecting our rights when they were endangered. Hippo's good nature, which has made him our friend, makes parting hard, but we predict a successful future for him, based on his successes here. ENTERED FALL OF i946 Captain 45 Sergeant 35 Corporal 25 Officers' Club 45 Senior Floor Officer 45 Flag Company l5 Varsity Football 45 Minnesota Private School League Football Champions 45 Varsity Hockey 45 Minnesota Private School League Hockey Champions 45 S Club 45 Undefeated B Team Football 35 Go- pher Football l, 25 Gopher Hockey l, 2, 35 Gopher Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Crack Squad 45 Dramatic Association 45 Commencement Plays 3, 45 Thanks- giving Plays 3, 45 SPECTATOR Staff 3, 45 Reporter 3, 45 SHAD Staff 2, 3, 45 Assistant Business Manager 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Vestry 45 Rector's Silver S l, 35 Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class 45 Secretary-Treasurer Ath- letic Association 4. THIRTY-THREE i E THIRTY-FOUR IIJ imll JAMES M. PIERCE lll University City, Missouri Apparently an easy come, easy go type of individu- al, Jim has been a very popular cadet. But don't be fooled by his casual appearance, for those who have known him best know he has worked hard for four years and has been awarded those honors below with good reason. We now send him on his way with con- fidence in his ability and a good luck from all of us. ENTERED FALL or 1946 Sergeant First Class 4, Corporal 3, Varsity Hockey Team Manager 3, 4, Assistant Varsity Footbali Team Manager 3, Second Team Swimming l, S Club 4, Badger Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Badger Hockey 2, Badger Foot- ball l, 2, Bridge Club 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Princeton Plaque 3. Snub WARD KERBY POLLARD Madison, Wisconsin lndustrious and conscientious to the very finest de- gree, Snub has a personality which gains him friends in every phase of school life. With his ability Snub has lettered in swimming, has been appoint- ed an editor of this yearbook, and has led an effic- ient platoon. His fairness and level head make Ward one of the best liked fellows in school. ENTERED FALL OF l946, First Lieutenant 4, Second l.ieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, B Team Football 4, S Club 4, Badger Football l, 2, 3, Badger Track l, 3, Badger Tennis 2, Badger Swimming 2, Junior Floor Officer 3, SHAD Staff 4, Co-Class Editor 4, Chairman, Class Ring Committee 3, Vestry 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Junior Warden 4, Cheer- leader 4, Social Committee 3, 4. Rowse JAMES PATTON RowsEY Muskogee, Oklohomcx When we think of Rowse, we think of an always happy, never perturbed lad. Perhaps he also reminds us of oil wells, lnjun territory. or Chevy cars. But no matter how we picture him, he will always be smiling and have that same tennis ability that made him captain of the court team this year. ENTERED FALL OF I946 Sergeant 4, Private First Class 2, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Undefeated Tennis 2, 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Badger Football l, 2, 3, Badger Basketball l, 2, B Team Basketball 3, Badger Golf l, Class Sweater Committee 3, Choir l, 2, Captain Tennis Team 4. llRidll THOMAS H. RIDDELL Clinton, lowa One of the wittier members of the class, Tom could always be counted on to have some clever quip. His cheerful and friendly manner has made him well liked by everyone. Always one to stick by a task once started, Tom has, through time and effort, been largely responsible for the fine showing of the band this year. ENTERED FALL OF 1948 Platoon Sergeant 4, Flag Company 3, Band 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, B Team Football 3, Wrestling Manager 4, Commencement Play 3, Thanksgiving Play 3, Social Committee 3, Bridge Club 4, SHAD Staff 4. RisoI THOMAS EDWARD RisE Rapid City, South Dakota RisoI has been a varsity track man for three years and a letterman just as long. His hard work on the in- door and outdoor squads show a consistency that con- tinues into the class rooms. With this dependability and his usual friendliness, he makes us confident that he will have a successful future. ENTERED FALL OF I946 First Sergeant 4, Corporal 3, Flag Company l, Guidon Bearer 3, Varsity Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, S Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Junior-Senior Dance Class Committee 3, Choir 3. Da rt DART ROGERS Winnetka, lllinois As a five-year man, Dart has been one of our class' leaders from its very beginning. ln this five-year peri- od he has achieved honors in almost every field of activity provided at Shattuck besides painting on his own hook. These numerous capabilities and his earn- est friendship will certainly stand him in good stead for future life. ENTERED FALL OF l945 Captain 4, First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Officers' Club 4, Flag Company l, Badger Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Badger Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Association 4, Commencement Plays 3, 4, Thanksgiving Plays 3, 4, SPECTATOR Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Bridge Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Acolyte 4, Junior Floor Officer 3, Senior Floor Officer 4, Rector's Silver S l, 2, 3. l THIRTY-FIVE THIHTY-SIX Ruthless WILLIAM OLIVER ROTI-ILISBERGER Overly, North Dakota Three years was all Bill needed to make himself a first sergeant in the battalion and a popular fellow in the class. However, Bill's outstanding work was done on the rifle team, on which he won the Mc- Veedy Target Pistol. ENTERED FALL OF 1947 First Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Varsity Track 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, Trapshoating 2, Gopher Softball 2, Gopher Golf 2, Gopher Swimming 2, Gopher Baseball 2, Gopher Football 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Junior Floor Officer 3, Flag Company 2, 3, McVeedy Target Pistol 3. Arnie ARNOLD RICHARD SOU BA Graceville, Minnesota Arnie is, undoubtedly, the quietest member of our class, one of those fellows who takes everything in stride and lets nothing bother him, ln his own quiet way Souba has earned for himself one of the better overall scholastic records for the past four years as well as the respect of all those who know him. ENTERED FALL OF I946 Sergeant 4, Corporal 3, P.F.C, 2, Rector's Silver S l, 2, 3, Rifle Team 3, 4, Bridge Club 4. llcartll CARLETON WHITCOMB SCHAUB Saint Paul, Minnesota Now we come to the lip. As one of our two Great Lovers fTincher-Schaub, lnc.l, he has won great re- nown. His approach is definitely the caveman's, modi- fied of course, by the gentlemanly conduct acquired by all cadets at Shattuck. Between varsity athletics, the senior Saturday night Card Club, and the Crack Squad, we'll never forget the one and only Cart, ENTERED FALL OF I946 Sergeant 4, Junior Floor Officer 3, Flag Company l, Guidon Bearer 2, 4, Varsity Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Undefeated Swimming 2, 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Undefeated B Team Football 2, 3, Badger Football l, Badger Track l, Badger Golf I, Crack Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Quartet 2, SHAD Staff 3, Assistant Business Manager 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Vestry 4, Honorary Best Driller iCrack Squadl 3, Librarian iChoirl 2, Social Com- mittee 2, Cheerleader 2, 3. Fletch SIDNEY THOMAS SMITH Winnipeg, Manitoba One of our most conscientious classmates Sid has often burned the midnight oil. His studiousness is surpassed only by his ability to run the dashes, which has made him captain of this year's often-victorious team. His defending his Canadian nationality against our many criticisms has given us many laughs which will remind us of him for many years to come. ENTERED FALL or l947 Sergeant First Class 4, Sergeant 4, Private First Class 3, Guidon Bearer 3, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Gopher Wrestling 2, 3, Gopher Tennis 2, 3, Gopher Football 2, 3, Commencement Plays 3, Class Ring Committee 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vestry 4. sm-ily GERALD CHARLES SNELLSTROM Eugene, Oregon One of the classroom standbys, Snelly is always good for a cigarette and a sure thing for a fourth at bridge. As one of the Nails' hardest workers on the gridiron and on the basketball floor, Snellstrom has contributed a great deal toward the Badger cause. ENTERED FALL OF i948 Badger Basketball 3, 4, Badger Football 3, 4, Badger Baseball 3, 4, Flag Company 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Bridge Club 4. Ilsudll ROY MALCOLM STROM Evanston, Illinois Bud, a popular leader or an even more popular peon, such as the moment demands, has many accomplish- ments, including an officer's rank which puts him on a par with his brass roommates. Three varsity teams for two years and on the Crack Squad for an equal length of time give him quite a record and have made for him many lasting friendships. ENTERED FALL OF i945 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 4, Corporal 3, Flag Company l, Guidon Bearer 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4, Minnesota Private School League Football Champions 4, Unde- feated B Team Football 3, S Club 4, Gopher Tennis l, Gopher Swim- ming l, Gopher Football l, 2, Gopher Basketball 2, Gopher Golf 2, 3, 4, Vice President Athletic Association 4, Crack Squad 3, 4, Dramatic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Commencement Plays l, 2, 3, 4, Thanks- giving Plays l, 2, 4, Bridge Club 4, Junior-Senior Dance Committee 3, Class Room Committee 4, Acolyte 3, Junior Floor Officer 3, Senior Floor Officer 4. i i l i i i i 2 i i TIIIHTY-SEVEN THIRTY-EIGHT surly DAVID CLIFFORD STILES Minneapolis, Minnesota Unassuming, dependable, and diligent, Dave has worked, and worked hard, for everything which he has attained at Shattuck. Although what he did may never have been spectacular, Stilly did a good job of everything he undertook. Stilly is truly one of those boys we won't forget for a long time. ENTERED MID-YEAR OF I947 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 3, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, Football Manager 4, Badger Hockey 3, 4, Badger Wrestling l, 2, Flag Company l, Dramatic Association 3, 4, Commencement Play 3, Thanksgiving Orpheum 2, 3, 4, SPECTATOR Staff 3, 4, Alumni Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Rector's Silver S 3, English Prize 3, Acolyte l, 2, 3, 4, Vestry 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Cum Laude. Turtle JAMES MooRE THURMOND Charleston, Missouri Thanks to Turtle's operatic efforts his neighbor, Rugged George, will never forget Bloody Mary of South Pacific fame. Nor will any of us forget Jim's hard running in the Shad backfield last fall which helped the team to the conference championship. De- spite his borrowing nature we will always remem- ber with a smile Turtle and many amusing epi- sodes. ENTERED FALL OF i946 Sergeant 4, Flag Company l, 2, 3, Rifle Team 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Indoor Track l, 3, Varsity Outdoor Track 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 4, Minnesota Private School League Football Champions 4, Minnesota Private School League Hockey Champions 4, S Club 3, 4, Honorable Mention All-Conference Football Team 4, Gopher Football l, Gopher Bazeball l, 2, Gopher Hockey l, 2, 3, Crack Squad 3, 4, Best Driller 4, Bridge Club 4, Class Sweater Committee 4, Choir l, 2, 3. lloudll DUDLEY S. THOMAS Dubuque, Iowa Dud, one of our classroom fixtures this year, was always a willing partner for a game of bridge. His am- bition won for him one of the two highly prized mas- ter sergeant positions in the battalion. Perhaps we will never forgive his planting those mines before maneuv- ers, but we will always happily remember his less dan- gerous good nature. ENTERED FALL OF i946 Master Sergeant 4, Corporal 3, Flag Company l, Junior Floor Officer 3, Senior Floor Officer 4, Badger Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Badger Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Badger Baseball l, 2, 3, Thanksgiving Plays 3, Bridge Club 4, Choir l, 2, 3. Tinch THOMAS Awvisi TINCHER Evonston, Illinois Although Tinch has led a varied life at school, en- tering almost every activity, we will perhaps remem- ber him best for his warm friendship and personality which made him a regular guy. Upholding a tra- dition set by past Tinchers, he has been a loyal son of Shattuck and brother to all Shads, old and new. ENTERED FALL OF I946 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Junior Floor Officer 3, Officers' Club 4, Flag Company l, Guidon Bearer 2, Varsity lndoor Track 3, 4, Varsity Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, Gopher Football l, 2, 3, Gopher Basketball l, Gopher Golf l, Crack Squad 3, 4, Thanksgiving Plays 3, SPECTATOR Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Treasurer 4, SHAD Staff 3, Assistant Business Manager 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Chairman 3, Acolyte 3, 4, Vestry 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer S Club 4, Senior Warden Vestry 4, Junior Red Cross Com- mittee 3, 4, President 4, Social Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4. Nu-p-ous GEORGE KEYS TOWNSEND Lci Gronge, Illinois Although he's one of the quiet members of our class, Neut has certainly made his presence known to us. His likeable ways and cheerfulness have added a great deal to school lite. Hard working always, George has filled an important post on the business staffs of the Spectator and Shad as well as on the battalion staff. ENTERED FALL OF 1946 Master Sergeant 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 4, Badger Tennis 4, Badger Bas- ketball 3, Badger Swimming l, Badger Football 3, Badger Softball 2, Badger Golf l, SPECTATOR Staff 3 ,4, Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4, SHAD Staff 4, Business Manager 4, Bridge Club 4, Acolyte l, Junior Floor Officer 3, Senior Floor Officer 4. Tread PERRY EDWARD TREADWELL Wousou, Wisconsin Although diminutive in size, Treadie has shown us all that he is capable of big things. His letter in hock- ey was the result of determination coupled with hard work, a combination hard to beat anywhere. However, it is his never-ending amiability that all of us will remember. , ENTERED FALL OF I946 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 3, P.F.C. 2, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Gopher Hock- ey l, S Club 4, Flag Company l, 2, 3, Dramatic Association 2, 3, 4, Commencement Plays 2, 3, 4, Thanksgiving Orpheum 2, 3, 4, SPECTATOR Business Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Rector's Silver S l, 3, Chairman, Class Room Committee 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 4. l THIRTY-NINE FORTY Spider THOMAS e. TROYER Bottineau, North Dakota With his big smile and dimples Spider has always been right in the middle of things. His expert talents on the ukulele and his vast knowledge of many catchy songs have always made him the center of attraction. On the serious side though, Tom has succeeded very well in everything that he seriously undertook. ENTERED FALL OF l946 Sergeant Guide 4, Sergeant 3, Flag Company l, 2, Badger Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Badger Swimming l, 2, 3, Bridge Club 4. llvegiell RONALD GEORGE VEGEMAST Minneapolis, Minnesota Among Vegie's many accomplishments is his out- standing job as a record breaking breaststroke man on this year's undefeated swimming team. A popular floor officer on second floor this year, he more than once added his contribution to the after taps bull ses- sions. Along with his roommate, Kentucky, we'll long remember him as a lad of achievement. ENTERED FALL OF i947 First Lieutenant 4, Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Senior Floor Officer 4, Junior Floor Officer 3, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Un- defeated Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Badger Football 2, Badger Track 2, Badger Tennis 3, Unofficial School Medley Swimming Record 4, lOO-yard Breaststroke Record 4, St. Paul Win- ter Carnival 200-yard Free-Style Relay Record 3, St. Paul Winter Carnival l5O-yard Medley Relay 4, Thanksgiving Plays 4, Chorus 2, SPECTATOR Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4, SHAD Staff 4, Lit Editor 4, Bridge Club 4, Chairman Class Sweater Committee 3, Runner-up Garvin Cup 4, Cum Laude. lIHeapll DENNIS K. WARNER Fargo, North Dakota By rooming with Rothlisberger and Moore, Heapie has shown that he can stick it out when the going is toughest. Always looking for a good time, The Heap has spent a casual three years on the hill. However, he has proved that he can apply himself when the need arises, his athletic letters and consistently good average attest to this. ENTERED FALL OF i947 Corporal 3, Junior Floor Officer 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, M.P.S.L. Champ- ions 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, B Team Football 2, Badger Swimming 2, Badger Baseball 2, Band 2, Flag Company 4, SHAD Staff 3, 4, Assistant Literary Editor 3, Athletic Editor 4, Class Sweater Committee 3, Bridge Club 4. Armadink MYRON ROBERT WILSON, JR. Helena, Montana As long as we have known Bob, we have admired him because of his friendly and cheerful disposition. A cheery greeting from Arma falways accompanied by a big engaging smilel is a reassurance that there are many swell fellows at Shattuck. To be such a fine fellow and run up an outstanding record in only two years certainly speaks very well for him. ENTERED FALL OF i948 Sergeant 4, Color Guard 4, Badger Golf 3, 4, Badger Swimming 3, 4, SPECTATOR Staff 3, 4, Rector's Silver S 3, Bridge Club 4, Cum Laude. llTomII G. THOMAS WILSON Des Moines, Iowa Amiable and good-natured always, Tom has won the friendship of every member of our class. His expert- ness on the dance floor and attraction for beautiful blondes probably accounts for his many visits to St. Mary's as well as his large volume of fan mail. Al- though he is not a notable scholar, he succeeds very well in those fields in which his interests lie. ENTERED FALL OF i948 Sergeant 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, S Club 4, Undefeated Swimming 3, 4, Gopher Golf 3, 4, Guidon Bearer 4, Clansroom Committee 4, Chuckie Buns CHARLES MORGAN WISE Indianapolis, Indiana When Charlie first came here he set his sights high, and in the ensuing four years he really hit the bullseye. Although his participation in many activi- ties took up a great deal of his spare time, he always found time to visit one of the cuter damsels at St. Mary's on week ends. We, as a class, certainly wish Chuck his deserved success in college and later life. ENTERED FALL OF I946 Captain 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Wrestling 4, Badger Tennis I, Badger Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Badger Swimming l, Badger Wreztling 3, Badger Basketball 2, SPECTATOR Staff 4, SHAD Staff 3, 4, Assistant Athletic Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Band I, 2, 3, Flag Com- pany 2, 3, 4, Rector's Gold S I, 3, Rector's Silver S 2, Best Bugler 2, Junior Floor Officer 3, Senior Floor Officer 4, Bridge Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Ring Committee 3, Vestry 4, Cum Laude. il!! FORTY-ONE FOHTY-TYVO Wolfie THOMAS WILLIAM WOLFE Alido, lllinois Quiet but steady typifies Wolfie to those of us who know him. He took Shad life as it came along, and jokesters never disturbed his equilibrium. He came through with the grades while at the same time he helped out with the success contests. To this quiet fellow good future. ENTERED SPRING Sergeant 4, Flag Company 4, Badger Golf 4, Bridge Club 4. Wooldy of the Badger-Gopher our best of luck for a OF i948 2, 3, 4, Badger Swimming 2, 3, JOHN MEDARY WOOLDRIDGE lll Saint Poul, Minnesota Athletic Wooly won his swimming letter in the 220, and if walking squad had not worn him out . . . oh, well, Cochran won the Cup. Like Annapolis and West Point we have our clean sleeves too. Perhaps his lack of military success has been the key to his popularity, but at any rate bridge playing Wooly, al- ways good for a laugh, will be sorely missed by us all. ENTERED FALL OF 1947 Varsity Football 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Undefeated Swimming 2, 3, 4, S Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Acolyte 2, 3, 4. Crow DAVID O. WRIGHT Onciwo, lowo As the thin member of the tower-twosome, Crow really saw things from a new angle. Always good- natured, especially when he's being abused, The Crow has won a host of friends for himself during his stay at Shattuck. Dave is a very hard worker, his high grades and active participation in many activi- ties certainly prove it. ENTERED FALL or I947 Sergeant 4, P.F.C. 3, Color Guard 4, Badger Golf 2, 3, 4, Badger Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Badger Tennis 4, Band 2, Choir 2, 3, Bridge Club 4, Flag Company 2, 3, 4, Cum Laude. TFIE Sl1AIJ Junior Class Officers WVILLIAM DEVRIES NVILLIAM COETTEL Presiclent Vice President JACK KAUP SCCTf'fIl Fil-T1'GflSll7'Cl' THE JUNIORS XVith each succeeding year since the founding of Shattuck School, the responsibilities of the Senior Class have increased. Each class has contributed something of value to the school fe and each class has been outstanding in its own particular way. The Junior Class this year has over 90 years of this successful background and a fine tradition to live up to. In a few short months, we juniors will find ourselves at- tempting to fill the empty places which were left by the gradua- tion of the class of 1950. VVe realize fully the responsibilities that go with that new position. It is our purpose as the future Seniors to accept those responsibilities, and we intend not only to equal, but to surpass the fine examples set for us by our predecessors. Each Senior Class has a choice to make in controlling the battalion f- either by use of the pink pad or by true leadership. The latter is our choice, and we feel sure that the faculty will cooperate with us whole-heartedly in this endeavor. To the Class of ,5O, we extend our most sincere wish for continued success throughout the years. It is difficult to express in words our true appreciation of the privilege of knowing such a grand group of fellows. We look to the coming vear with confidence in our abili- ties, realizing that the time has come when we must assume positions of trust and leadership in the school. VVe are ready to meet this challenge and to strive for better things, looking forward to that Commencement day in 1951, when we can honestly say to ourselves, XVe have done our bestf, XVILLIABI DEVRIES President of the junior Class FORTY -TI HULL THE SHAD THE JUNICDR CLASS First Row: Dovries, Goettel. Second Row: Cctgoocl, YVhez1tlcy, Kemp, Affcld, Kincaid, Mc-Connell, Tomuras, Duluny, Fuller, D., Vllriglit VV., Mcinlcing. Thirf1Rou:: Barrett, Eastman, Derlwer, Timmons, XVilson, C., Rcynolcls. Lyman, Kvlly, T., Gilman, Rutlilvone Colby. Fourth Row: Story, McDougal, Crawford, D., Murphy, Tlirzlll. Fifth Row: Finley, Strudwick, Fuller, B., Christian, Rein-how, Bailey, Montague, Graves, Cooper. Young. FORTY-F OUR ATHLETICS m 'T FORTY-SIX THE SHAD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION At a meeting of the old boys held in the lower study hall, Friday, November 18, the of- ficers of the 1949-50 Athletic Association were elected. The new officers were Doug Droge, president, Bud Strom, vice-presidentg and Don Pav- ek, secretary-treasurer .All three of these boys are members of the Sv Club and are active in all forms of school life. Dong Droge was captain of the football team, a letterman in hockey, and a letterman on the track team. Bud Strom is a member of the football team and a letter- man in Wrestlingg and Pavek is known for his aggressiveness on the football and hockey teams, and has lettered in both sports. The duties of the officers include awarding athletic letters and helping Mr. Holsinger, director of athletics, to map out a plan for the athletic year. FORTY-SEVEN THE SHAD THE S CLUB First How: 'l'il1CIl0l', Drogv, Lvmuu. Swmlrl Row: V1-gn-xmlst, Clurislcnscn, l'ullurd, Smith, S., My-Cum', Novuc-lurk, xXrlll'11t'I', llnggurt, Cross, SL'll1ll1b Howscv. Tlzirrl Row: Cvlgood, 'Pic-rev, I,klI'C0llll7l', Brzmgcr, Thurmoml, Martin, Ford, llookcr, Cochran, Crocker. Fmarllz How: Nloutuguc, XYillizuus, Knott, XVilso11, T., Puvvk. MuCuff1'cy, Moors, KL-llutt, Mzln-Donald, Rise Rudnick. Fifllz lirnw: 'l'l1mll, Dcrlrcr, NYooldridgc, Klopstad, Trcudwcll, Strom. Burr:-tt, Cass, Powlmtuu, Mocklcr, Evzuls, T Sixlll limo: Goa-ttvl, Evans, XV., Cl'1lXVf.lll'll, V., Kamp, Bllifllllllilll, YVhitc, Hothlisbcrgcr, Illlflillgtllll, YVilso11, C. XVcst, Gilman. - FORTY-EIGHT THE SHAD WEARERS OF THE S Barrett - ---- Hockey Bjerken - - Swimming Brangcr - Wrestling, Track Buchanan - - Hockey, Track Cass - - - - - Track Christensen - - - Basketball Cochran - - Swimming, Track Crawford, V. - - Swimming Crocker - - - Wrestling Cross - - Football, Baseball Derber - - - - Tennis Droge - - - Football, Hockey, Track Eccles - - ---- Swimming Ellerbroek - ---- Wrestling Evans, T. - - - Hockey Evans, NV. - Football, Basketball Ford - - - Football, Hockey, Baseball Cetgood - ---- Wrestling Gilman - - Swimming Coettel - - Basketball, Baseball Haggart - - - - Wrestling Harrington Football, Basketball, Tennis Hooker - ---- Wrestling Kaup - - - - Swimming, Track Kellett - Football, Basketball, Track Klopstad - - - - Swimming Knott - - - - Swimming Larcombe - - - Football, Track Lyman - Football, Swimming, Track McCaffrey - ---- Hockey McCune - Football, Wrestling MacDonald - - - Hockey Martin - - Football, Track Mockler - - - Wrestling Montague - Football, Track Moore - - - - Basketball Neville - - - Swimming Novachek Football, Wrestling Olson, C. - - - Tennis Olson, D. Basketball, Track Pavek - Football, Hockey Pierce - - - - Hockey Pollard - Swimming Powhatan - - Wrestling Riddell - - Wrestling Ringland - - Hockey Rise - - - - Track Rothlisberger Wrestling, Track Rowsey - - - - Tennis Rudnick - - - - Wrestling Schaub - Football, Swimming, Track Smith, S. ----- Track Stiles - ---- Football Strom - - - VVrestling T hrall - - - - - Hockey Thurmond - Football, Hockey, Track Tinclier - - ---- Track Treadwell - - Hockey Vegemast - Football, Swimming VVarner - - Football, VVrestling, Track VVest - - - Swimming, Baseball VV hite - - ---- Wrestling Williams - - Football, Basketball, Track VVilson, C. - Football, Basketball, Baseball VVilson, T. - ---- Swimming VVooldridge ------ Swimming FORTY-NINE FIFTY THE SHAD The Football Team First How: YVl1cutlcy, Crawford, Y., Rowsvy, Sclmulu, Drogc Qcaptaixlb, Cross, Pavvk, Novachck, W'ilson, C. Scconrl Row: Gctgoocl, Reynolds, Dcvrics, Strom, Harrington, McCuuc, Wlooldriclge, VVa1'ncr, Vcgcmast, Mr Kieffer Ccouclwl. Third How: Lurcombc, Martin, NVyum11, Evans, XV., XVilliau11s, Brungcr, Montague, Kellctt, Lyuuul. Fourth Row: Stiles tumnagcrb. THE SHAD FOOTBALL On Monday, September 4, some thirty-odd boys reported for the first day of early foot- ball practice to Mr. Kieffer, head coach. The out look for the season was quite dim as there were five lettermen returning and only a handful of men with any game experience. The re- turning lettermen were Droge, Martin, Thurmond, Lyman, and Wilson, C. With these men as a nucleus, Mr. Kieffer worked up a fine, game team. The first few days of practice were the hardest, but after all the aches and pains were gone, the boys settled down to a schedule of two practice sessions a day. For the first game and for almost the whole season the line-up was as follows: left end, Droge or Martin, left tackle, Novachek or Warner, left guard, VVilson, C. or Pavek, center, Harrington, right guard, Ford, right tackle, Evans, VV., right end, Lyman, quarterback, Mc- Cune or Schaub, right halfback, Montague or Cross, and fullback, Williams. The first game was played at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, under lights, with the outcome score- less for either side. VVhat the team lacked in speed, was made up in size. The team showed its worth by making three beautiful goal-line stands. Cedar Rapids used the short punt for- mation, while the Shads operated off a The Red and NVhite lost the toss to start things off badly. Early in the third period, the Cardinals connected on a long pass and drove their way to the Cedar Rapids 5-yard line. A pass was intercepted by Cedar Rapids, and the Shads, o11ly scoring chance was lost. Cedar Rapids tried desperately for a touchdown, but they just could not get by the Shads' secondary. The second game of the year was played again under lights against Bethlehem Academy of Faribault. The score again was a tie, 7-7. The game started out with a bang when B.A. con- nected with a pass after a long 64-yard drive. Their extra point was good, and it left the scor- ing standing 7-0 against the Red and White. The Shads then gained possession of the ball and drove to the B.A. 15-yard line, where they lost the ball, but got possession again after a punt by B.A. Thurmond carried the ball almost all the way to the goal line, and Buzz Kellett romp- ed over for a touchdown. After two false starts, Kellett connected with Carty Schaub for the extra point. The half ended with the score 7-7. The second half was uneventful, and the game ended with a 7-7 tie. The Shattuck team travelled to Culver for its third game of the year, to be walloped by the Culver eleven, 31-0. The game was played on a very hot day and on a very poor field, but the Cardinal team lacked confidence and went on to the field in poor spirits. The Shads received the ball, but were soon forced to kick. Sabo, Culveris quarterback, broke loose and galloped around end seventy yards for a touchdown. A had punt by Ford set up another run for Sabo and another touchdown for Culver. Culveris fullback, Garth, bueked over for another touchdown from the 1-yard line. An intercepted pass and a nice run by Roether was the cause of another touchdown. John Cross, the Red and VVhite halfback, was the only real player the Shads had on the field that day, and he gained valuable yardage for the Shattuck eleven. A pass to Lounsburv was good for another Culver touchdown. The fourth quarter was a see-saw battle, with the Shads looking more like a ball club. VVhen the final whistle sounded, the score was 31-0 in the favor of Culver. Discouraged by their failure, the Red and White eleven lost a 7-0 heartbreaker to Min- nehaha Academy of Minneapolis. The first quarter was a battle of punts, with the Shads ace kicker, sophomore Hank XVilliams, getting the edge. The battle raged back and forth with FIFTY-ONE THE SHAD 1' IFTY-TVVO little happening until the last quarter, when Minnehahais little quarterback, Busse, connected with a long pass to Naseby for a touchdown. The Red and NVhite eleven tried valiantly for a comeback, but they just did not have what it took to get themselves the needed touchdown. Several beautiful plays of the Shads were called back, and the game was marred by many injuries and substitutions. The final score was Minnehaha 7, Shattuck 0. The Shads took to the field against St. Paul Academy with high hopes, eager to please a large Homecoming crowd. The Red and White eleven started out with a bang, with Williams lugging the ball across from the 5-yard line for a touchdown after a sustained march. jim Thurmond, Shad star quarterback, carried the brunt of the ball-carrying and made several beautiful runs during the second quarter. Returning to the field after the half, the Cardinals met an inspired S.P.A. squad. The bat- tle ranged back and forth, but early in the last quarter Tim Scott of S.P.A. barrelled over right tackle and all the way for a touchdown. After trying to regain their lost touchdown, the Red and VVhite lost the ball to S.P.A., and Scott made another beautiful run. The gun end- ed the game with Shattuck on the short end of a 14-6 score. The Pied and VVhite travelled to Owatonna for their next game with Pillsbury Academy. The P.A. eleven rolled up a 13-O score in the iirst half with Tipper Hirt, their star fullback making both touchdowns and the extra point. But the Shads came back on the field in the sec- ond half looking for blood. Turtle,' Thurmond ran and passed for the first touchdown with Chub VVilson going over from the 10-yard stripe. johnny Cross ran the extra point, and the Shads kicked off. The little men of the team took care of the big fullback with Rowsey and Schaub making beautiful tackles. The Cardinals started hitting on all eight and again jim Thurmond paved the way for another T.D. with Chub VVilson scoring for a second time. Pillsbury punted out, and the Shads ran it back, Williams going over from the 5-yard stripe. Pillsbury received the ball and kicked from their goal line. Kellett and Wilson ran it back. The game ended with the Shads in the possession of the ball on the 1-foot line, and the Red and White on the long end of a 19-13 score. The Shads took a trip to St. Paul to play Concordia in what turned out to be almost a repetition of the Pillsbury game. The Concordia boys intercepted a pass, and Fandrie, their center, galloped 85 yards to a touchdown. The half ended with the Cardinals behind 7-0. In the third period a nice 53-yard dash for a touchdown was called back for clipping, but the Shads made the best of it and marched the length of the field with Thurmond going over from the 8-yard marker. The Comets tried desperately for a touchdown, but were thrown back, and again Turtle Thurmond paved the way for a touchdown and carried the ball over himself. Concordia tried to pass, but when Schaub intercepted, they knew the jig was up. The game ended 13-7 in favor of Shattuck. At a meeting of the Minnesota Private School League conference, Shattuck was voted as having a forfeit over Breck since Breck had cancelled the game with Shattuck because of injuries. When the All-Conference selections were announced, Shattuck was well represented on the mythical team, with Frank Novachek, tackle, Tom Harrington, center, Chub Wilson, guard, and jim Thurmond, halfback. THE SHAD BASKETBALL VVith six returning lettermen, the prospects for the 1949-50 basketball team looked excel- lent. Coach Nick Pasti took advantage of the situation and started building a team early in November which finished the season with an over-all record of ten victories and six defeats, to say nothing of a second place slot in both the Private School League and the Private School Tournament. Five games were decided by two or fewer points this season, and of these, the Shad cag- ers won four. That proves that the team spirit and the will to win were tops. Of the nine men who lettered this year, six will return to form the nucleus of next yearis team. The lettermen were seniors jim Moore, Bill Evans, and Chris Christensen, juniors Tom Harrington, Chub WVilson, Bill Coettel, Buzz Kellett, and Duffy Olson, and sophomore Hank VVilliams. Tom Harrington was the big man in the Shattuck attack all year. He scored a total of 200 points over a 15-game span for a 13.3 average. The uncanny way in which Tom could throw in baskets from anywhere was in itself a great lift to the team. WVilliams, sophomore center, was second in scoring with 109 points in fourteen games, an average of 7.8. He shared the important duty of snaring rebounds with Duff Olson and Bill Evans. The captaincy was filled each game by a different player, since no team captain was elect- ed until after the tourney. At that time, Tom Harrington and Christensen were named co- captains. VVhen the All-Conference ten, selected by the various coaches, was released, Shattuck was not left out. Harrington received the most votes of all the players, and was also voted most valuable in the league. Buzz Kellett and Hank VVilliams were also named to the hon- ored ten, and Bill Evans received honorable mention. A college coach and a sportswriter se- lected an All-Tournament five, which Harrington also made with ease. Harrington began displaying championship form in the season's opener by tossing in 15 points against Martin Luther. However, his scoring feat was overshadowed by Lutheris Hart- wig, who scored 24. Despite Hartwigis effort, Shattuck led most of the way to win a tight game, 44-42. 1 Waiting for conference play to begin, Shattuck defeated the Minnesota School for the Deaf, 51-38. Harrington kept right on rolling, this time to his best night of the year, as the Shads squeaked by Concordia, their first conference opponent, 38-37. Tom was all over the floor, scoring 23 points and playing just as good a defensive game. Poor passing didnit help Shattuck, and rebounding in the first half was weak, but a 21-point third quarter gave them an 11- point margin which they preserved for the rest of the game. After the tight squeeze, the Shads went to work at practice, and received Pillsbury Acad- emy of Owatonna with a hot welcome. They won going away, 56-44. Tom Harrington was again the big gun, as he matched a 16-point effort by P. A.'s Hirt. The Shads really put into gear their fast break offensive, as time after time a forward would drive under to score un- molested. This is the thing that can break a teamis back, to cut your opponentis lead to a few points only to watch the other fellow pour in free buckets continually. VVilliams and Moore came down with half the rebounds, and Evans shared the other half with the P. A. boys. All in all, this might be correctly considered the best game the Shads played this season. Two non-conference games followed, the Shads losing both. New Prague ruined the Win- ter Carnival as far as basketball was concerned, beating Shattuck, minus Harrington, 35-33. FIFTH THREE THE SHAD The Basketball Team Firsl Row: Kellett, XVilliams, Moore, Evans, XV, Christensen, Olson, D. Szfconzl Row: Mr. Pasti, Reichow, judd, XVilson, C., Harrington, Coettel. The other game saw Luther take revenge for their previous defeat, romping to a 45-39 vic- tory. Hartwig again starred, this time dumping in 25 counters. Concordia came to Shattuck, and went back with another defeat. This victory, 47-36, left the Red and XVhite in the league lead. Harrington was mended enough to play most of this game, leading the scorers with 12 points. FIFTY-FOUR THE SHAD In the year's most thrilling contest, the leagueis top teams met when Minnehaha came to Shattuck. The men in red won, 42-41, giving Minnehaha its only defeat in conference or tourney play. Harrington was high-point man with 12 counters, but rebounding by Moore, Olson, and WVilliams was the deciding factor. The game was close till the very end, but the defensive rebounding allowed the Indians only one shot each time they got the ball, where- as Shattuck could take as many as four cracks at the hoop each time. Continuing conference play, Shattuck set the season scoring mark as they hopped all over Breck, 62-38. Harrington and VVilliams each had good nights, scoring 14 and ll points, re- spectively, although they played less than three quarters of the game. Things got quite rough in the final stages of the game, but that didn't help Breckis score any as they suffered a humiliating defeat. After smashing Breck, the Shads went to Minnehaha for the return game and got their ears pinned back. Minnehaha led from the start, and although the Shads played good, hard ball, the Indians played better. Stan Beckman's constant hitting from the floor was the big help to Minnehaha as he wound up with 16 points. Shattuck played a practice game with Legion Post 43 of Faribault, defeating them, 49-37. The Shads expected another easy game when they started off for Breck, but there was plenty of Worry from the start. The Red cagers managed to be ahead at the gun, 35-33, but even a .500 free throw percentage by Breck would have whipped them. 16, five of these in the closing stages of the tilt to provide the victory of Breck played a great game which he failed to play at Shattuck, and kept regaining any ground Breck lost. Harrington meshed margin. Maldanado was the fellow who Shattuck dropped out of the league lead to stay when they dropped a 44-40 contest to Pillsbury, whom they had whipped earlier. Harrington and Kellett each had 11 points, but Hank WVilliams, who had sprained an ankle, was sorely missed. Fundamentals were good, but Pillsbury found it too easy to hit from anywhere on the floor and led from the half on. The cagers visited Bethlehem Academy from Faribault and lost, 39-36. Again Williams was missing, but poor ball handling plagued the Shad quint more than his absence. In the first round of the tournament, Shattuck lashed Concordia, 44-36. Harrington had his usual field day against this hapless team, tossing in 16 points. Williams returned to the line-up and contributed nine big points, some of which would have helped against Pills- bury or B. A. Before playing in the second round against Minnehaha, Shattuck had to return to Fari- bault after the first game, getting in about midnight, go to classes on Saturday, and then travel back to Minneapolis. This could tell on any team. Minnehaha had no traveling to do, nor did they have classes on Saturday. The result was that Shattuck lost a heartbreaker, 43- 40. The men in red led by one point at the half, but then began to tire. Minnehaha grabbed a 2-point margin after the third period, and held it. As the Shads tired, the Indians really let fly with all their steam in that torrid last quarter. The Shads managed to keep it even, 40-40, at the 3-minute mark, but Minnehaha sank three charity tosses before the end and put a good stall to work for them as they took the game and the tourney crown. FIFTX FIX F THE SHAD FIFTY-SIX HOCKEY The Hockey Team First Row: Droge, Mi-Caffrey, Thurmond, Ford, Macdonald, Pavck, Treadwell. Second Row: Mr. Ariffe, Pierce, Thrall, Muclleod, Ringland, Barrett, Christian, Evans, T., Buchanan. Starting off the season with no returning lettermen, the Red and WVhite hockey team com- piled a good record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. The Shad puck team consisted of several returning last yearis varsitymen, and they were helped out greatly by a fine turnout of new men. In the first game of the season, the puckrnen blanked the boys from Concordia 3-0. The Red and NVhite attack was led by defense-men Dave Ford and jim Thurmond. Turtle, pour- ed in a goal in the last minutes of the first period, and in the second period, Captain Dave THE SHAD Ford made a goal on a pass from Macdonald and a few minutes later made another long shot unassisted. Concordia tried a come-back, but the Cardinal defense kept them in their own territory. The second game was the first game of the Private School Tournament in the St. Paul Auditorium. The Shads lost a heart-breaker to St. Agnes, 2-1, in overtime. The first period of the game was scoreless and marked up penalties and wrangling. In the second period Mc- Donough scored for St. Agnes as the game got faster and rougher. In the third period Thrall of Shattuck retrieved a long shot and passed to Macdonald, who scored. In the overtime period McDonough of St. Agnes scored, and the game ended with the Red and YVhite on the short end of a 2-1 score. i Facing their toughest opponents of the season, the Red and White pucksters dropped two straight to St. Paul Academy 6-0 and 3-1. In the first game the Shads lost 6-0 on home ice, but in the return game the Red and White made a more respectable showing, losing 3-1 to the boys from S.P.A. Maurice McCaffrey scored on a pass from Thurmond to give the Shads their lone tally. Hitton, Towle, and Harris scored for S.P.A. to give them their three points. In the return game with Concordia, the Shads got back into the swing of things when they walloped the Cometsv 5-2. In the first period Ringland of Shattuck started the ball roll- ing with a goal on a pass from Ford. Koehler of Concordia fired in a nice shot to even up the score. The second period turned out to be the Bed and 1Vhite's own. Tom Evans poured in two goals, with Don Pavek and McCaffrey getting one apiece. Bolle of Concordia made one goal for his team to give them the last of their points. The game ended 5-2 in favor of the Shads. In the first game with Minnehaha, played on poor ice, the Shads tied the Indians 1-1. The first period was played with the puck mostly in Bed and White territory. Baxter of Min- nehaha recovered a fumble and scored for Minnehaha to give them their lone tally of the game. The second period was marked with no scores, but beautiful stops by both goalies. In the third period lim Thurmond skated the length of the rink to score unassisted for the Red and VVhite cause, and the game ended with a 1-1 tie. No overtime was played. In the return game with Minnehaha, the Cardinals fared a little better, blanking the Indians 2-0. The Canadians of the team, Evans and Thrall, made both of the Shads, tallies. In the second period Evans scored unassisted for Shattuck and two minutes later slammed in a long one for the other goal. The game was characterized by penalties and injuries on both sides. In the final game of the season, the Red and White pucksters beat the boys from Breck 4-2 in a rough, overtime game. In the first period Brown of Breck scored on a short pass, and in the first 35 seconds of the second period, Driscoe of Breck poured in another shot for the Mustangs. The Shads came to life in the third period with Macdonald scoring on a pass from Ford and then Ford scoring on a pass from Macdonald. In the overtime period Mac- donald of Shattuck scored on a pass from Thrall, and Captain Dave Ford scored on a pass from Pavek. The game almost ended in a brawl, but the Red and White pucksters came out on the long end of a 4-2 score. FIFTY SEVEN THE SHAD SWIMMING First Row: Crawford, D., Getgood, Sidles, Young. Second Row: Knott, NVilson, T., XVooldridge, Cochran, Vegemast, Schaub. YVest. Third Row: Lyman, Bjerken, Crawford. V., Kanp, Klopstad, Gilman. This year the Shad swimming team came through with another undefeated season. The loss of men from last yearls team, which was probably Shattuekls all-time greatest, posed a serious problem in the matter of team depth. This weakness showed up during the season, but the team, paced by Bill Cochran, Ron Vegemast, and Dick Lyman, was still able to come out on top every time. In fact, Cochran and Vegemast were never beaten throughout the whole season. Except for a second place in the St. Paul W'inter Carnival meet, Lyman had a clean slate also. Two other team members Jlavcd an im Jortant mart in this vearls food season. Cartv Schaub, after a mediocre season last year, became a top performer bv taking his share of first and second places. Hay Bjerken, a new boy senior. came up from the intramural Gopher s uad to be the best new man on the team. Bob Knott and Tom XVilson also came ui from q , . . . 1 last years Badger-Gopher competition and proved their mettle. Two more boys who picked un a lot of valuable second vlace moints were ohn XVoolV', Wooldridfe and Chan Gilman l L J 7 swimming the 200-yard free style and 100-yard breaststroke, respectively. One record was set this year, the 100-yard breaststroke. In the first meet of the season with St. Olaf, Ron Vegemast broke this mark bv .9 of a second, establishing a new record of l:l0.4. However, in later competition, Bill Cochran broke this record with a brilliant 1106.4 effort. FII' TS TIFHT THE SHAD As captain of the team, Cochran clearly established himself as a great swimmer. He set records in the 200 and 220 free style, 100-yard breaststroke, and in the 160-yard relay. In ad- dition to this, he compiled the highest total of points C20j ever to win the Garvin Cup, which honors the best all-around swimmer. And not only is he known for his swimming talents, but also for his unrelenting good spirit, which helped the team relax in the tight spots. The first meet of the year found the Shads getting off to a good start by dunking the St. Olaf freshmen, 36 to 21. The winners took seven out of eight first places, but the lack of team depth already began to show, the visitors taking all the second and all but one third place. Southwest was the next foe for the mermen, who churned the water to the tune of a 46- to-27 victory. The medley team of Cochran, Vegemast, and Lyman missed that record by .8 of a second. ' 2 The Shads had their toughest assignment of the year when they successfully defended their Private School Championship at St. Thomas with a 58-point total. Cochran broke the 200- yard free style record, and the medley team of Lyman, Vegemast, and Wilson also set a new record. Stubby,' Neville took first place in the diving. During the Winter Carnival the Shads met St. Thomas, and disposed of them by 42 to 24. Ray Bjerken got his first taste of glory when he took a first place in the 40-yard free style. In the meet with Cretin, the mermen got a shock early in the meet as they lost the first two places in the 40-yard free style. Fortunes changed though, and Carty Schaub won a thrill- ing race by coming from behind to ace outv Bjerken in the 100-yard free style. Ward Pol- lard pulled the same trick to take second place in the backstroke. In the end, the Cretin boys were the losers by a score of 44 to 22. Another close meet at St. Thomas brought down the curtain on the 1950 season. This time the team edged past the 'Tommiesv by a score of 37 to 29. As a further note of praise and to emphasize the lack of team depth, we would like to say that two or three more records could have been broken this year. Cochran might have lowered the 100-yard breaststroke and 100-yard free style records, while the medley team of Lyman, Vegemast, and Cochran might also have lowered that record. However, these men were used in the other events in order to get the points needed to win. Thus, they had only one chance all season to enter these events fresh and to break the above records. Letter winners on this yearis team are Bill Cochran fcaptj, Ron Vegemast, Ray Bjer- ken, Tom Wilson, Iohn Wooldridge, Bob Knott, Bill Neville, Iohn Klopstad, Dick Lyman, Dick VVest, Chan Gilman, and lack Kaup. Looking ahead to next year though, the prospects are not so bright. With Lyman, Gil- man, West, and Kaup the only returning lettermen, Mr. Holsinger will have to find some out- standing new boys to help the regulars.', As it stands now, the only new hope of a winning swimmer for next year is Bud Sidles, a big freshman who saw action in only one meet, but showed considerable promise in his specialty, the 200-yard free style. POINT TOTALS OF INDIVIDUALS Total TOt3.l T0t3l Meets Points Meets Points Meets Points Cochran 6 58 Bjerken 5 18 Kaup 6 22 Vegemast 6 51 West 5 20 Young 1 3 Lyman 6 49 Knott 5 15 Neville 6 24 Gilman 6 20 Crawford 5 15 Getgood 6 2 Pollard 6 14 Wooldridge 6 17 WVilson, T. 5 22 Schaub 6 26 Klopstad 3 16 Sidles 1 1 FIFTY-NINE THE SHAD SIXTY WRESTLING The Wrestling Team Fins! How: Riddell, Rudnick, Mockler, Powhatan. Second How: Ellerbroek, Crocker, Dickinson, XVhite, XVisc. Haggart, Ct-tgood. Third Hour: XVarncr, Branger, Strom. llothlisberger, McCune, Novacliek. Mr. Engelliardt. The Shattuck wrestling team opened the season by beating thc Braille and Sight-Saving School 27-23. The meet was considered a practice meet by the Shads, who wrestled their new men and gave them the opportunity to wrestle their first real matches. Frank Novachek wrestled and pinned his heavyweight opponent. Lanphere. There were also several other ex- citing matches. The Red and White journeyed down to Faribault High School for their first big meet of the year. Jack Powhatan registered a quick pin over Henderson in 1:35 of the first period. Capt. Dave Branger wrestled Heyer of Faribault to a draw. These constituted the only points for Shattuck although there were many close, interesting matches. The Shads went home on the short end of a 38-T score. THE SHAD Coming back from Christmas vacation the Red and White grapplers were toppled by the team from Hastings 27-13. The meet was closer than the score indicates. Powhatan tied Hinder of Hastings in a hard-fought match. Crocker and Iohn Cetgood decisioned their op- ponents, and Dave Branger pinned Holman after running up a 8-3 score over him. Strom and Ellerbroek lost by very slim scores after wrestling very tough matches. The next match of the season was the return match with Faribault. Bob McCune got the Shads, first points by decisioning King of Faribault 2-0. Bill Rothlisberger could do no better than Branger when he tied Heyer. Dan Warner lost a close, hard-fought match against Charlie Kern of Faribault 1-0 in the this time 35-5. heavyweight class. The Shad matmen again lost, groanv boys ran up against a tough Albert Lea of a 38-3 score. Capt. Dave Branger garnered of Albert Lea. Frank Novachek lost a close one to Weldman, and McCune was beat in another very close match. In the next match the Shad grunt and team and again came out on the short end the Shads, only points as he whipped Sander The Red and White grapplers finally hit the win column by dumping Braille 24-18. Rud- nick of Shattuck started things off by a pin over Nelson in the early minutes of the second period. Ellerbroek pinned Mickelson, and Rothlisberger pinned Lanphere, as Powhatan, Get- good, and Strom took the decision route. The Braille School was forced to forfeit the 165-lb. class, giving the Shads five more points. The Cardinal matmen dropped a close decision to a visiting Waseca High School team, 24-22. Rudnick of Shattuck started things off with a bang as he pinned McDonough of Wa- seca. Ellerbroek tied Root in the 120-lb. class. Haggart of Shattuck soundly decisioned Peter- son 4-0, Hooker tied Barry of NVaseca, and Waseca was forced to give five points to Shattuck on a forfeit in the 165-lb. class. In the return match with Hastings High School, the Red and VVhite grapplers were top- pled 34-10. Rothlisberger pinned Roth of Hastings for the Shads' only pin. Dave Crocker de- cisioned Langanfeld, and Dave Warner tied Weber in the heavyweight class to complete the Shads' scoring. Bob McCune lost a heart-breaker to Fritze of Hastings after a long, hard match. Hastings also won the BD team meet. In the return match with Waseca, the Shads came to life and beat the Waseca wrestlers 25-22 in a meet characterized by hard, well-fought matches. Ellerbroek and Branger won their respective matches bv forfeit, Rudnick and Strom took the decision route, and White and Crocker tied their opponents. The highlight match of the day was that between Frank Nova- chek and Halstead of Waseca. The big Maman pinned his man in the dying minutes of the second period with a smother-hold to cinch a first place for the Red and White. In the meet with the Carleton Frosh, the Red and White grapplers came out on the short end of a 23-7 score. The Shads took their only points on a decision by McCune over Anderson of Carleton, a tie by Cetgood and Deeming, and, in the heavyweight class, a tie by Dan Warner and Bill Huyck of Carleton. In the return match Carleton won again, 18-7. The wrestling team went through a poor season, not because of any mismanagement, but instead because of lack of experience and depth and the consistently high caliber of wrestling teams in the schools which they wrestled. A word of credit should be given to Mr. Engelhardt, who worked long and hard with the team to instill them with the spirit of fight and fair play. Letter winners for the 1949-50 season are Rudnick, Powhatan, Mockler, Ellerbroek, Crocker, Haggart, White, Cetgood, Hooker, McCune, Strom, Branger, Rothlisberger, Nova- chek, VVarner, and Manager Riddell. SIXTY-ONE THE SHAD SIXTY-TVVO g TRACK First Row: Smith, S. Second Row: Knott, Aust, Tlmrmond, Tincher, Rise, Finley, XVarner, Fuller, B., Bailey. Third Row: Evans, VV., Cass, Lyman, Kellett, Kaup, Buchanan, Branger. Fourth Row: Fullcr, D., MacLaughlin, Timmons, Hagin, Bcichow, Kelley, L., Mr. Long. It has been a few vears since Shattuck has had a good track team, but this year's squad under the able coaching of Mr. Long did some fancy stepping for itself. The team did not come through the season undefeated, but the one loss was taken in a field of about ten dif- ferent teams, most of them being out of our league, competing at St. Thomas. Dave Cass, a sophomore, led the distance men with his fine running in the mile. This boy is doing very well for one of his age, and so we are hoping for a record-breaking per- formance from liim in the next two years. Another standout performer from the sophomore class is Bill Buchanan. He has already set one record at St. Thomas in the pole vault with a 11 foot-37, inch effort. The dash events were led by Captain Sid Smith, Lee Aust, and Emil Reichow. In spite of the fact that Smith was a 100 and 220-yard man last year, he accepted Coach Long's chal- lenge of placing him in the 440, and led the pack to the finish line every time. The Canadian Acev also spearheaded the half mile, mile, and 440-yard relay teams. Lec Aust and Emil Rei- chow are probably the main reasons for the improvement over last yearis team. They always finished one-two in the 100, and then went on to run the 220-yard dash also. Reichow, in addition to these two events, was the best broad jumper on the squad with leaps of 19 feet and over. In the yearis meets the team showed its superior strength by completely dominating the Private School League Interscholastic Meet at Macalester, and in the triangle meet with Breck and Concordia, which was won by a score of 11435 for Shattuck, 1535 for Concordia, and 10 for Breck. In the big ten team meet at St. Thomas, the Shads finished second with 5435 points to Cretinis 61 points. In this meet Dick Lyman did his best running of the year as he helped bring home a first place trophy in the mile relay and a second in the half mile relay. Rizo', Rise ran his best 120-yard high hurdles with a time of 16 seconds flat. Lee Aust was the iron man of the day as he ran six races. THE SHAD TENNIS 'Timsw' X, x cal, -A Cggf First Row: Latta, Peterson, R,, Howsey, Lovdahl, Cetgood. Second Role: Christian, Thrall, Kemp, Derber, Harrington, Gilman. As the season progresses, it is obvious that the Shattuck tennis team is on its Way to an- other unbeaten season. Barring any major catastrophe, the fear will mark the fourteenth con- secutive undefeated season for the netmen under the capable coaching of Mr. Holsinger. Three lettermen, senior Iim Rowsey and juniors Tom Harrington and Iohn Derber, re- ported to form the beginning of this yearis squad. Harrington and ltowsey have provided the one-two punch, which has been undefeated except for Harringtonis single loss in three sets to a state champion. Derber frequents the number four slot, as Pike Peterson, a freshman, is en- joying an undefeated season at the third position. Finishing out the usual singles are Ralph Thrall and either Ion Lovdahl, Chan Gilman, jack Latta, or John Cetgood. VVith Harrington, Derber, Thrall, Peterson, the last three players mentioned above, and Pete Christian and Harv Kemp all returning for another year or more, prospects for next season are indeed high. The first match with Faribault was postponed, but made up along with another as the Shads trounced the Falcons, 9-0 and 8-1. Concordia was next in line, and although they did better than most opponents, went down to defeat, 6 to 2. The Shads Whipped St. Thomas by an S-1 margin, then romped over Minnehaha twice, both times by the count of 9 to 0. At S. P.A. the Red and VVhite again met a little trouble, but held the cadets in check, 6-2. To finish out the games thus far, Breck and the same S.P.A. team fell easy victims by scores of 6-0 and 8-0. SCHEDULE FOB TENNIS, 1950 April 29 At Faribault, postponed Nlay 10 Shattuck 8, St. Thomas 1, there May 1 Shattuck 9, Faribault 0, there May 13 Shattuck 9, Minnehaha 0 May 2 Shattuck 8, Faribault 1 Niay 16 St. Thomas, here, postponed May 3 Shattuck 7, Concordia 2, there Nlay 17 Shattuck 6, Breck 0, there May 5 At Albert Lea, no game May 20 Shattuck 6, S.P.A. 2 May 6 Shattuck vs. Breck, postponed Slay Shattuck 9, Nlinnehaha 0, there May 27 S.P.A. 0, Shattuck 8 SIXTY THREE THE SHAD SIXTY-FOUR BASEBALL First Row: Cross. Second Row: Kincaid, Coettel, Framburg, S., Ford, VVcst, Belau, Framburg, R., Christensen. Third How: Meinking, Engles, Shattuck, NVilson, C., Lucders, D. Fourth Row: Cooper, Ericksen, Douthit, Mr. Engelhardt, Trcadwell. NVeak hitting and pitching in the early games of the season have labeled the Shattuck baseball team of 1950 as under par. Coach Englehardt has not had a bad team for some years, however, and the season has yet to get well under way. The late arrival of spring cancelled three games and kept practice indoors until the early part of May. The outfield lacks depth, but is in the hands of veterans Dick West, Captain John Cross, and Bill Coettel. Cross and Coettel have shown fair hitting ability, at least more than the other men. Also slated to see action are juniors Rodney Kincaid and jack Cooper. Around the starting infield are Buzz Belau at first, Palm Ericksen at second, Chris Chris- tensen at short, and Ray Framburg at third. All but Ericksen, a new boy junior, saw service last year. Chub Wilson and Dirk Lueders appear to be capable behind the plate, but Coettel can move in from right field when needed. Fielding is generally good around the infield, but the players canit beg, buy, or steal a base hit. As for the pitching department, Dave Fordys righthanded slants seem to fool the oppon- ents for only five innings, after which he weakens. Next in line is right-hander Dick Meinking, who will probably handle the chores next year. Two freshmen, Lynn Engles and VVarren Shattuck, have shown promise off the right and left sides of the mound, respectively. The Shads dropped the opener to Bethlehem, 6-2, dropped two conference tilts to Pills- bury and Minnehaha by 8-5 scores, and were whitewashed by Blake, 8-0. Unless the hitters find themselves and the hurlers show a little more stuff,', the outlook for this year,s baseball sea- son is gloomy. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 22---Shattuck 2, Bethlehem 6 May 10fBlake 8, Shattuck 0 April 28fPillsbury 8, Shattuck 5 May 13---Shattuck 5, Minnehaha 8 April 29 Shattuck at Pillsbury, postponed May 17---At Breck May 3 Shattuck at Concordia, postponed Mav 20fSt. Paul Academy at Shattuck May 6 Breck at May Shattuck, postponed May 27--Concordia at Shattuck 23f Shattuck at Minnehaha THE SHAD GOLF A 1 A 44 . .e The Golf Team First Row: Young, Strom, Judd, Peterson, Second Row: Larcombe, Sidles, Wheatley, Sabin. Very inclement weather has been the big obstacle for the Shattuck golf team this year, as five of the first eight matches were postponed. Cold and rain kept the linksmen from almost all practice, but they nevertheless won the three matches which took place. Only one letter- man, sophomore John Peterson, survived the heavy graduation toll which removed seven of last yearis top ten golfers from the scene. However, Coach John Wilhelms has uncovered some surprising talent, both among the new boys and the candidates of last year. Only two seniors appear to be a definite part of the plans for this year. They are Bud St1'om and Jim Larcombe, both of whom were in the top ten last year. Bud turned in the yearis lowest score with his eight over par 80 against Minnehaha May 13, and so far has play- ed from slots one, three, and four. Larcombe played number four against the Indians, but probably will be a regular at one position lower. Along with Strom and Peterson, Stan Iudd and jim Young round out the usual match varsity. Iudd and Fred Sabin, both sophomores, will with junior Young form the nucleus for next year's team. Sabin has held the sixth spot, followed by Dick Wheatley, a junior, sen- ior Iohn Wooldridge, and freshman Bud Sidles. Wheatley and Sidles, along with Pete Af- feld, another junior, will be definite factors in next yearis varsity. judging from the teamis 7-5 victories over Faribault and Mankato, and the 11-1 rout of Minnehaha, the golf outlook for this year is better than was expected after the loss of the top four men last graduation. Weather permitting, the linksmen may once again be on their way to the Lilley Trophy for the Private School League Championship. THE GOLF SCHEDULE April 26-Faribault, postponed May 10--At Mankato, Shattuck 7, Mankato 5 April 29WBethlehem, postponed May 13a-Shattuck 11, Minnehaha 1, here May 2wMankato, here, postponed May 15-fAt Lourdes May 3-Faribault 5, Shattuck 7, here May 17-At Breck May 5-At Albert Lea, postponed May 23-At Minnehaha May 6fBreck. here, postponed fp May 27--Lourdes, here THE SHAD SIXTY- SIX INTRAMU RAL ATHLETICS Au intramural program of sports has been set up at Shattuck to provide a chance for boys not on varsity teams to take part in all athletics. This is done by dividing the boys into two groups, the Badgers and the Gophers. The captains of these teams are appointed each year by the director of athletics. The captains of the teams this year are john Cross and Don Pavek. john is a three-year letterman in baseball and a letterman in track. Don is a letterman in football and hockey. Soon after a new boy comes to Shattuck, he is chosen into one of these clubs. The boy remains in the same group his entire time at the school. This program of intramural athletics offers an opportunity for a boy not athletically inclined or not outstanding in athletics to enter into some form of competitive sport. It also provides a large reserve from which the var- sity teams can be drawn. The Chicago Shattuck Club donates the Badg- A er-Gopher cup, which is presented to the club which has been the leader in the greatest number of sports during the school year. A repli- ca of the cup is also giv- en to the captain of the Winning club. The winner of the 1949-50 cup is still to be decided although it looks as if the Badgers have a slight edgeg they have won football, bas- ketball, hockey, and swimming, but have not won enough to assure that they have the cup yet. As usual it will be spring sports that decide the winner. A word of thanks should be given to the coaches who have so generously devoted their time and effort to work their teams into shape to make their bids for the Badger-Gopher tro- phy. DON PAVEK 750 Captain of Gophers JOHN CROSS ,50 Captain of Badgers SCDCIETY T H E s H A D ' Tl-IE '49-'50 SOCIAL SEASON SEPTEMBER Shattuck's ninety-second year started on September 12, when the new boy class arrived on the campus. All fifty-five were entertained by the members of the faculty and their wives in the faculty homes that evening. The next day was spent getting settled into Shattuck life before the old boys returned. Tuesday evening Mr. Craig, Mr. McKee, Col. Ferris, and Bob McCune addressed the New Yaps at a meeting in the library, each man talking about his own special field at Shattuck, and McCune speaking about the new-boy customs. By VVednesday noon all the old boys had returned, and the regular schedule of the ninety- second year got underway. At three in the afternoon, the first special order of the year was read by Tom Henderson, cadet major last year, making the first permanent assignments in the battalion. The next Sunday the first tryout period for the Crack Squad was held, with thirty-one reporting to the eight old members for instruction. They worked for ten weeks until the an- nouncement of the 1950 Squad after Thanksgiving. OCTOBER Opening this month was the annual Shattuck-Culver football game on the first. Travel- ling five hundred miles to Culver and playing the game the next day, the team wasnyt in very good shape and was beaten by a score of 31 to 0. On Saturday, October 8, the Senior reception was held in the Common Room. The sen- ior class of Shattuck played host to all the seniors from St. Mary's Hall in a dance that last- ed from 8:30 to 11:30. After the St. Paul Academy-Shattuck game, which the Red and White lost 14-6, the Home- coming dance was held in the armory. SD blankets and red crepe paper decorated the walls and a phonograph furnished the music. Colonel Ferris spoke at the first meeting of the Shattuck Mothers' Association held at the home of Mrs. St. Clair in Hopkins on October 12. The mothers made plans for the annual patrons, dinner and discussed their Common Room redecoration project. Play tryouts, under the direction of Mr. Welsh, started on October 25 for Mississippi Rainbowf, to be given Thanksgiving evening. Two days before, on October 23, Mr. Welsh took seven members of the Dramatic Association up to Northrop Memorial Auditorium at the University of Minnesota to see U. S. Steel's Theater Guild of the Air production of The Thun- derboltf' starring Van Heflin and Celeste Holm. The group saw the dress rehearsal of the show to be produced over NBC that evening. St. Maryis recessed for their fall week end from October 28 to 31. Mr. McKee took twenty-eight cadets to the Hormel Packing Co. on October 26 for a tour through the plant. NOVEMBER Returning from the fall week end from November 4 to 7, the battalion dived into a month of social activity. On November 12 the seniors of St. Mary's held the Senior Return, a recep- tion given for the Shad seniors in return for their reception in October. Two days later about fifty cadets attended the first Civic Music Association concert, featuring bass-baritone Philip Kinsman, at the High School auditorium. On the sixteenth the underformers of Shattuck and St. Mary's met for the tea dance held in the SMH dining room in the afternoon. Meanwhile, the Shattuck Mothers, Association was holding their annual patrons, dinner at the Minneapolis Athletic Club. Following speeches by Mr. Craig and Mr. Hoke, the mo- thers auctioned off gifts to raise money for their Common Room project. There were two highlights at the end of the month: the Thanksgiving play and dance, and the announcements of the new Crack Squad. The Thanksgiving schedule started with church and dinner. That evening the Dramatic Association presented Mississippi Rainbowf, with Lewis Murphy playing the Negro lead. After the play came the dance in the armory, SIXTY LIC HT THE SHAD with the music of Vern Wellington. At the intermission Bill Eccles was made the Cadet Major in a special order read by Colonel Ferris. On November 27 at retreat, Cartie Schaub, captain of the Crack Squad, announced that Cochran, Pavek, Barrett, Kaup, St. Clair, Timmons, and Wilson, C. had been chosen to the Squad and that Bill Buchanan was to be captain in 1952. DECEMBER The dancing class, which had been meeting for ten weeks in the St. Maryis gym, held its final party and dance on December 6. The high point of the party was the dancing con- test won by Peterson, R. and Marilyn Masters. Wearing the Queen Victoria Convocation Robes given Bishop VVhipple by the queen, Bishop Keeler officiated at the annual Christmas Candlelight service on the eleventh in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd. The chapel was decorated with pine boughs and candles, with no other light but the candles. Continuing the Christmas spirit, the dormitories held their parties on WVednesday evening, followed by the Christmas dinner on Thursday night. The next morning the cadets left for the three-week vacation. JANUARY In january the Mothers' Association announced the completion of the redecoration project in the Common Room. The whole room was panelled and the ceiling was lowered. Indirect lighting around the moulding and four murals near the soda fountain are the feature attrac- tions in the room. The first group to try out the new Common Boom was a party of Shads and Saints on January 7. They held an informal dance that evening to the music from a pho- nograph. ' Fifty-five seniors met with Mrs. Craig and other members of the faculty for the first meeting of the Bridge Club early in the month. To learn the game of bridge, the club met every Saturday night in three divisions until Spring vacation. On january 22 Mr. McKee was host to the guild of acolytes in the Old Shads' lounge for an evening meal of turkey sandwiches. Highlighting the month and finishing the first semester was the Winter Carnival. Start- ing after exams on January 28 with four athletic meets, the programs included activities for everyone in the afternoon, a buffet supper, the drill of the St. Maryfs Wooden Soldiers in the evening, followed by an informal dance. At the intermission of the dance the Crack Squad of 1950 presented their first drill of the year. FEBRUARY The Trieste Trio, piano and strings, was the feature of the second Civic Music Associa- tion concert on February 7. Ten days later the same association presented the National Male Quartet, which the cadets hailed as the best concert of the year. About fifty Shads attended each concert. On February 14 Mr. Below took fifty-one seniors on buses to the World Theater in Min- neapolis to see Lawrence Olivier's famous motion picture production of Hamlet.v The seniors took up the study of the play soon afterward. The St. Maryis mixer was held on the eighteenth in the SMH dining hall for the under- formers of both schools. The Saints served refreshments during the dance. In the study hall after dinner on February 26, the junior class elected Bill Devries as their president. Goettel and Kaup were chosen vice president and secretary-treasurer. Then the class began preparing for the next yearfordering rings, planning for the I-S, etc. MARCH On the fourth of March the Grinnell College Menis Glee Club presented a concert in the Shattuck auditorium before an audience of Shads, Saints, and the faculties of both schools. It was just a year before this that the choir from Grinnell sang here. Everyone was looking forward to March 7 until five minutes before the buses were ready to leave to take most of the battalion to see the Minneapolis Lakers play the Sheboygan SIYTY-NINE 'TPIE SflAiD SEVENTY quint and to see the Crack Squad drill at the intermission. The Squad drilled, but the school decided at the last minute to stay here because of the unsafe road conditions. . On Saturday evening, March 11, the Senior Bridge Club met for its final party. Prizes were given out in each division for the best players of the season and of the party that eve- ning. Dave VVright was first in the advanced group for the evening, Dave Branger, in the in- termediate group, and Doug Diroge, in the beginners. Novachek, McCaffrey, and Donahue headed the three groups, respectively, for the entire season. David Martin again took the honors at the annual Durbrow Speaking contest on March 15. This was Martinis third time to win the cup. Other winners were Bob Wilson, sixth form, Bill Devries, fifth form, Steve Brand, fourth form, and Tom Quigley, third form. Martin spoke on socialized medicine. The Shads left on March 17 for the ten-day Spring Vacation. School started again on March 27. APRIL Holy VVeek started the month of April. The first event of the week was the showing of The Sickle and the Crossv on Maundy Thursday. The next day there were no classes, the battalion went to church for the Good Friday service. One of the more beautiful services of the church, the Easter Holy Communion, was held in the chapel, and, in spite of a sleet and ice storm, several parents attended. Quill and Scroll members had their annual dinner at Orcutt's during Holy Week, too. The new members were chosen before vacation to this honor society for high school journal- ists, but the dinner had to wait until afterwards. The final CMA concert of the year featured Dorothy Eustis, pianist, on April 12. In mid-April, Mr. Welsh announced that the Commencement play was to be Two Blind Mice. Bud Strom and Bob Wilson received the leads. On April 23 Bishop Kemerer confirm- ed seven members of the battalion at the Evensong service in the chapel. The next day the annual Government Inspection began. Three inspectors from Fifth Army examined all military aspects of the school for two days. They held both room and ranks in- spections, tested drilling and classwork, looked at the military records, and left Tuesday night. The whole battalion was given town permit that evening and the regular schedule began YVednesday afternoon. 1 The Crack Squad left Friday morning, April 28, for an exhibition drill at a Iob's Daugh- ters dance Saturday night in Appleton, Wisconsin. They travelled in the bus with Mr. Agerter, Mr. Craig, and Col. Ferris, and returned Sunday night. MAY The annual Iunior-Senior Prom, one of the more popular events of the social year, was held in the armory May 6. Furnishing the music was Steve Dunning and his Orchestra, bet- ter known to cadets as the leader of the Carleton Kings last year. The dance lasted from nine until one o'clock. The Crack Squad drill and the green and white decorations were two fea- tures of the dance. The next Saturday St. Mary's held their annual I-S in the gym. Many Shads had dates with the Saints for the dance. Too, there were three picnics during the month, the Crack Squad, underformers', and Sn Club picnics. IUNE Of course, the feature attraction in June was the Commencement week end. Exams were over Friday morning, and the first event was the presentation of the play Two Blind Micev on the Shattuck stage that evening. The next day came the company compets and that evening the Commencement dance. Sunday morning the battalion went to the Cathedral downtown. Then the final program in the afternoon took place, including Evensong, the prizes and diplo- mas ceremony, the final dress parade, and the senior farewell. Shattuck had finished its ninety-second year on june 4. I ORGANIZATIONS THE SHAD -Qjqmif ' -wary -iggrf.. .mes EKFY1 3 X ,-wi-1. + i,g:W N. . C, .. ,-i,....... The Crack Squad First Row: Lyman, Strom, Tlnirinond, K1-llett, Tinciier, Barrctt, Pavek, McCunc, Cochran, Cross, St. Clair, Kaup Seczmll Huw: Captain Schanii. Third Roux: Buchanan, XVilson, C., Timmons. SEVENTY-TYVO 42 w THE SHAD THE CRACK SQUAD Shattuck's 'ifar famed fancy drill squadv went through one of its more successful years this year under the direction of their captain, Cartie Schaub. The Squad made two trips and put on four drills on their home floor. On the first Sunday after school started, the eight old members of the Squad called for the first tryouts. Thirty-one reported with hopes of becoming members of this crack drill team. Then, every two weeks during the tryout period, a kick-off was held to eliminate some. The final kick-off was on November 27, where the choices were made for the 1950 Crack Squad. Sunday 'night at retreat Cartie Schaub announced that the new members were Coch- ran, Pavek, Barrett, Kaup, St. Clair, Timmons Wilson, C., and Buchanan, captain for 1952. The old members of the Squad included Cross, McCune, Schaub, Strom, Tincher, Thurmond, Lyman, and Kellett, captain for 1951. The members then went into daily practice sessions in preparation for their first show- ing at the Mid-WVinter Carnival dance. On March 7 they took their first trip, drilling between halves at the Laker-Sheboygan basketball game in Minneapolis. After the drill at Government Inspection, the Squad travelled to Appleton, Wisconsin, to drill at the DeMolay dance, April 29. The third home drill of the year was at the intermission of the junior-Senior Prom, and their next one was given in the evening of Armed Forces Day in the Faribault Armory. The last showing was during the Commencement dance. All their exhibitions showed the amount of practice the group had gone through. THE MOVIE CREW Every Tuesday night during the school year, except when there is a conflict in the sched- ule, the school provides entertainment for the battalion. This may consist of a basketball game during the winter months, or a movie. Mr. Craig, through arrangements with several distributors, obtains about twenty movies each year. These movies are shown to the battalion by a cadet movie crew which operates at the two 35-m.m. projectors and keeps all the equipment in good condition. Peter Tomaras, junior-in-charge, Thomas Evans, and Peter Purdum made up the crew at the beginning of this year. Last fall, when the tryout period began, cadets were instruct- ed in the operation of the two projectors and the sound system. At the close of the period, a test was given to determine the ability of each cadet. From the results of this test, one new member, Richard Stewart, was chosen. The battalion greatly appreciates the excellent work done by the movie crew in keeping the projectors rolling. This adds much to the enjoyment of the movies. N SEVENTY THREE THE SHAD LA, as A :fs W M' z AWN' xg Qtr KX L The Spectator staff First Row: McCum', XVisv, liogm-rs. Eu-lcs, Trcudwell, 'l'im-In-r, Stilvs. S ez, 'ond Row: X'74.'U't'll1LlSf, 131-vrivs, XVilson, H., Kama, Klcnstncl, 'lbxmlmw n I Third How: XVright, YV., Murphy, Aff:-ld, Fuller, D. Sl-IVENTY-FOUR V !5l.7 '1-? 9 .Q LSA. 1 THE SHAD TI-IE SPECTATOR Reading the Shattuck Spectator now, one would not realize that it had its beginning as a four-page monthly newspaper with pages 235 by 215 inches in size. The first publication on the campus, The Shattuck Times was begun in 1876 with A. Easton as its cadet staff. This diminutive newspaper was published for only one year. In 1877, Cadet Easton and three others began The Shattuck Cadet. This paper was published until the Commencement issue of 1903. During the school year 1903-1904, Cadets E, K. Bix- by and M. Hungate published The Shattuck Cadet through 134 issues. This was probably the only daily publication on an American prep school campus. The fall of 1904 marked the beginning of The Shattuck Cadet as a bi-weekly paper. It continued as such until Commence- ment of 1905. In the fall of 1915, H. M. Baskerville and L. A. Patterson brought out the first edition of the Shattuck Spectator, which has been published weekly ever since. The only changes in the Spectator have been in size. It has gone from the original six pages to eight in 1925, back to six pages in 1932. Since 1932, it has remained the same size. Again this year, the Spectator has taken national honors as a student publication. The Spec won second place rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press, national contest. William Eccles is editor-in-chief of the paper this year, and his editorial staff includes David Martin, general news editor, David Stiles, alumni editor, and reporters Peter Affeld, William Devries, Robert McCune, john Klopstad, Donald Pavek, Donald Reynolds, Peter Tomaras, Ronald Vegemast, Robert Wilson, Charles Wise, and YValter Wright. The business staff consists of Dart Rogers as manager, seniors Thomas Tincher, George Townsend, and Perry Treadwell, and juniors Peter Affeld, Dale Fuller, Iack Kaup, William Kellett, and Lewis Murphy. The faculty advisers for the paper are Mr. F. H. Below, Ir., Mr. K. S. Ager- ter, and Dr. N. M. Pletcher. THE RADIO CLUB Though a very small and little known organization, this year,s radio club is somewhat of an achievement in itself. For the past several years, many attempts have been made to form such a group. Many obstacles had to be overcome this year to pave the way for the group. Space had to be obtained, equipment procured, and a faculty adviser had to be found to sponsor the club. Since Morgan Hall was not being used for dormitory space this year, the cadets inter- ested in the organization secured permission from the office to use one of the dormitory rooms as a meeting place and work room. , The procurement of equipment at first posed a problem, but when Sgt. Dahl agreed to become faculty adviser to the group, this obstacle was practically eliminated. The sergeant obtained from the government valuable equipment authorized for use of the school, but nev- er ordered. The equipment includes an excellent oscilloscope which is also used by physics classes. Enthusiasts in the radio club this year are Graham McConnell, Peter Purdum, and Rhett Rathbone. SEX ENTY FIX E THE SHAD QUILL AND SCROLL l First Hour Nlartin. Wise. Eccles. loniaras. Second lime: Rogers. Stiles. The Shattuck chapter of Quill and Scroll International llonor Society for high school journalists has been on the campus since 1945, Cadets are admitted to this organization only after passing some very difficult requirements for membership. To be admitted, one must have served on the Spectator or the Shad. He must be recommended by the adviser of his particular publication, and he must also stand in the upper third of his class in scholarship. Even after meeting these requirements, only a small number of cadets are admitted each year. These cadets are selected by Mr. Below, faculty adviser to both student publications, and by the old members of the organization. Bill Eccles, the only old member of the organization from last year, served as president this year. He has worked on the editorial staffs of both publications during his four years at Shattuck, and this year edited the Spectator, Members chosen for the organization this year were David Martin. Dart Rogers, David Stiles, Peter Tomaras, and Charles XVise. Martin and Stiles have both served two years on the Spectator editorial staff, Martin is general news editor this year, and Stiles is alumni editor. Chuck VVise has worked on the Shad two years, this year as editor-in-chief, and has one year's service on the Spec behind him. Pete Tomaras, the only junior selected. has served one year as a reporter on the Spectator. This year he is an assistant sports editor for the Shad. Dart Rogers, the only business staff man chosen, has worked on the Spectator business staff for two years, this year as business manager. Quill and Scroll is one of the only two national honor societies on the campus. A cadet is selected for membership only after very superior service on either the Shad or the Spec- tator. SFX I NT 'I SIX THE SHAD CUM LAUDE First Row: Mayer, XVils0n, R., YVise, XVright, Carpenter. Second Row: Mr. Below, Dr. Plctchcr, Mr. Craig, Mr. Cooley, Mr. Kramer, Mr. Agcrter. Third Row: Stiles, Vcgcmast, Belau, Eccles, McCune, Martin, Larconibc. Twelve members of the senior class, the upper twenty percent of the class scholastically, were elected to Cum Laude, an honorary society at high school level paralleling Phi Beta Kappa in college. The announcement was made at dinner on NVednesday, May 3. Chos- en by their merit were Paul Belau, Thomas Carpenter, NVilliam Eccles, James Larcombe, R0- bert McCuue, David Martin, Carl Mayer, David Stiles, Ronald Vegemast, Charles Wise, R0- bert NVilson, and David VVright. Selection is based on the scholastic record of the student during his junior year and his senior year through the fifth grading period. In the election of members au honorable record in studies and a good character during the school coursev are of prime importance. New members are elected by the faculty members of the organization, Mr. Agerter, Mr. Be- low, Mr. Cooley, Mr. Craig, Mr. Holsinger, Mr. Kramer, Dr. Fletcher, and Dr. YVilhelms. Bish- op Keeler is president of the Shattuck chapter. Shattuck is one of the few military schools in the United States to have a chapter of Cum Laude. It received the honor in 1922, sixteen years after the society was formed. Members received their Cum Laude keys at one of the evening chapel services, and they will be awarded certificates of membership at the Commencement exercises on june 4. 1 SEVE NTY-SEVEN THE SHAD DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION First How: Murphy, Rogers, Martin, Stroln, Treadwell, Pavck. Second Row: McConnell, Kaup, Mr. NVL-lsh, Dulany, Eccles. Third Row: Stiles, Cochran. The Dramatic Association has been in existance for many years. Its purpose is to pro- vide a nucleus of experienced and enthusiastic cadets for the plays it produces. To become a member of the association, a cadet must have had minor parts in three plays, or major parts in two plays. A cadet may also have served as a technician on the stage or lighting crews in three plays. A special concession is made to seniors without the required number of plays to their credit in that they maybe admitted by a unanimous vote of the D, A. The XVagner Award in Dramatics, an honor first awarded last vear by the association, is presented annually to the senior who has done the best work in dramatics during his years at Shattuck. Members of the Dramatic Association of 1949-1950 are David Martin, president, XVilliam Eccles, secretaryg XVilliam Cochran, David Dulany. Jack Kaup, Graham McConnell, Lewis Murphy, Charles Olson, Donald Pavek, Dart Rogers, David Stiles, Roy Strom, and Perry T readwell. Last fall, the Dramatic Association gave a somewhat different type of play as its Thanks- giving presentation. The story concerned a shiftless negro, played by Lewis Murphy, who spent all his time thinking about a 'Kprojectv that would make him rich. His project finally succeed- ed, and he quicklv found all his fair-weather friends rallying around him. The cast included Steven Brand, VVilliam Cochran, VVilliam Devries, Tucker Diggs, VVayne Donahue, jack Kaup, David Martin, Charles Olson, Donald Pavek. David Stiles, Boy Strom, and Richard VVest. The cast and their director, Mr. Welsh, worked very hard in making the play the success that it was. . A short time ago, Mr. NVelsh announced that the 1950 Commencement play would be Two Blind Mice, a very recent Broadway stage play bv Samuel Spewack. SILY ILNIX EIGHT THE SHAD TI-IE RIFLE TEAM Eiff- I' bm at ,tg . First Row: YVyman, Larcoinbe. Branger, Rotlilisberger, Timmons, Sgt. Lillie. Second Row: Beale, llaggart, NVhite, Quigley, Story, Latta, Engles. The rifle team this year finished its season undefeated and made a place for itself among the better teams in Shattuckis history. Early in the fall, tests were conducted to determine the ability of men trying out for the team. Eighteen men were chosen from the results of these tests and, with the five men al- ready on the team, made up this yearis team. The first team, consisting of the old members and one very good new member, includes co-captains David Branger and Iames Larcombe, XVilliam Rothlisberger, Arnold Souba, Eugene Timmons, and XVilliam VVyman, the new mem- ber. Members of the second team, who are gaining experience for future seasons, are Ben Beale, Lynn Englcs, john Haggart, john Latta, john MaeLaughlin, Thomas Quigley, and Robert Story. The first team fires in matches away from home, while some members of the second team fire at each home match. In November the team beat by fifty points thc Faribault Rifle and Pistol Team, who are champions of the Southern Minnesota Association. Twice, once here and once away, the Shads beat the St. Thomas rifle team. january 13, the team fired a postal match with Howe Military Academy and won by a substantial margin. Of all the matches fired each season, the one most looked forward to by members of the team is the National Indoor Small Bore Match at the Kemper Military School in Missouri. On this trip, the team is gone from the school four days. This year Dave Branger, jim Lar- combe, Bill liothlisberger, Arnold Souba, and Eugene Timmons made the trip. The team tied for first place with the University of Tennessee in the junior R.O.T.C. division. VVith all the new talent coming up, the rifle team should see more successful seasons. SEX LNTY NINE THE SHAD EIGHTY THE SHAD STAFF ldldv First Row: Vegemast, YVurm-r, VVisc. Ecclus, Pollard. Second How: Olson, C., D1-Vries, Fuller, D., Murphy, Tmnarus. ,M whi- ie! MILITARY LIFE THE SHAD TI-IE CADET STAFF EIGHTY-TWVO was First Row: Eccles. Sccfrmrl Rauf: Rogers, Ve-gc-xnust, Tlmlnus, Townsend. BATTALION HEADQUARTERS - BATTALIUN COMMANDER Wfilliam Eccles BATTALION ADJUTANT Dart Rogers SUPPLY OFFICER Ronald Vegenmst SUPPLY SERGEANT Dudley Thomas SERGEANT MAJOR George Townsend THE SHAD THE COMMISSIONED CDFFICERS if :X , . v Front Row: Cadct Major Eccles. Second How: Captains XVisc, McCunc, Pavck, Rogers. Third Row: First Licutenants, Pollard, Brangcr, Larcombc, Fourth Row: Second Licutcnants Tiuchcr, Cochran. Vegemast. EIGHTY-THREE THE SHAD COMPANY A COXIPANY A, FIRST PLATOON l ir,s'l Iimr: XTCCTIIIIV, Pollard. COMPANY CONINIANDER Rolwrt NIcCunv PLATOON LEADERS Sccnnzl Hour: Sn-Iwaulm, Rowsvv, Framlmrg, S.. Cross. XVZU-d Pollard Charles Olson IIl'I'C'l', Doutlut. St. CAIQIIT, Mayor. Alonvs. Tlzirfl How: NYvman, VVI1iln-, Tilmmms, 'I'umaras, Roi! L-how, NIOHIAIQIIC, Young. Pc-tcrson. R. l mu'tf1 ROILLZ Papcr, LuccIc'rs, A., NYay. EICHTY-FOUR FIRST SERCEANT YVilIiam Rothlisbergcr PLATOON SERGEANTS -Iaulcs Pierce Roy Strom PLATOON GUIDES Carleton Schaub XVilliam Evans GUIDON BEARER Thomas Jones COLORS Iohn Klopstad james Rowscy SQUAD LEADERS Dcvrics Kamp Kincaid Mayer St. Clair Tomaras ASSISTANT SQUAD LEADERS Beale Evans, T. XVay XVhitc THE SHAD Aust Bnilcy Christian Cross Dickinson Dolmson Doutliit Ellison Ericltsvn lfraunliurg, Cilinzin Huuscliilcl Kuclclvrly PRIVA TES Kcclrovsliv Lzlnplivrv Luc-cle-rs, A. Lovclzllil Martin Montague Papvr Peterson, Powell Reicliow Tinunons XVy1nun Young R. 3' i3lKf7 'aL'-vii' COMPANY A, SECOND PL.-XTOON First Row: Olson, C., Hotlilislyergt-r. Sccnnzl Huw: SL'lli1lll5, Martin, Evans, XX Dt-vrics, Strom, Lovclulil, Beale. Tlzirtl Row: Cliristiun, Kincaid, Kcclrovskv, sou, Dickinson, Ericliscn, Lzliipliciw-I FOIITHI Huw: Builvy, Evans, T. Aust. Kiiup, Ellison, Dob- EIGHTY-FIVE mag , THE sl-IAD COMPANY B COMPANY B, FIRST PLATOON COATPANY COBUNTANDER Charles VVise First Row: NYM-, Laweoinbm-. PLATOON LEADERS Second How: YVnrner, Coe-ttcl, Lyman. Trcndwell, Snell- James Larcombc. David Branger Strom, Affvlcl, Huggurt, Peterson, Third Row: Sgt. Dahl, Silknitter, Shattuck, Sidlcs, FIRST, TERGEANT Thompson, Gctgood, Rnsliong, Quigley. Davlc Croc el' Fourth Row: Ellerbroek, Abbott, Ricliey, llawn. PLATOON SE-RGEANTS john Haggart Sidney Smith PLATOON GUIDES Perry Treadwell WVilliam Wolfe GUIDON BEARER Dennis Warner COLORS David YVrigl1t Van Crawford SQUAD LEADERS Affeld Goettel Gose Kelly, T. Lyman McConnell ASSISTANT SQUAD LEADERS Abbott Arp Lueders, D. Peterson, Sabin EIGHTY-SIX 225 Ziff ' :,.: - yi THE SHAD BllSll0l1g Dodds Ellerlmrook Getgood Hesulroud Kelley, L. Lattu MacDonald Neville Olson, D. Purdunl PRIVATES Quigley Rathbone Richey llnclmck Shattuck Siclles Silknitter Sm-llstrom Story Soulm Tlnirmoncl COMPANY B, SECOND PLATOON Fir.s't Row: Brungcr, Crocker. Smfonll How: YVarnvr, YVolfe, Mc-Connell, Neville, Kelly, T., Crawford. V.. Soulbu, Tlnirmond. Smith, Third How: Olson, D., Sabin, Story, Dodds, Kelley, L., Rudnick, Arp, R2ltlllJ0l19. Fourth Row: Cose. ISICHTY-SEVEN THE SHAD COMPANY C COMPANY C. FIRST PLATOON First limit Paivck, Col-hrqm. Sezioml Row: Sgt. R4-mi, XVilson, T., Knott, Cmpmilvr Stilcs, Donulmv, Monro, Forcl, Drogc, IXIL-Cuflrc-y Third How: Diggs. Cass, Fuller, D., Murphy, Eastman Fourth Hour: Rl1lL'LllllglllIIl, Godfrey, Fraser. Riugluncl. EICIITY-EIC H1 COMPANY COMMANDER Donald Pavck PLATOON LEADERS Avllllillfl Cochran Thomas Tiucher FIRST SERGEANT Thomas Rise PLATOON SERGEANTS James Moore Paul Belau PLATOON GUIDES Robert Knott Thomas Troyer GUIDEON BEARER Thomas WVilson COLORS Robert XVllSOII SQUAD LEADERS Carpenter Dulany Fuller, D. Murplly XVilso11, C, NVright, YV. ASSISTANT SQUAD LEADERS Cass Diggs Powhatan Smith, NV. THE SHAD rfl In EAM , , Dc-rber Donahue Drogc East Eastman Ferris Ford Fraser Godfrey I I2ll'I'iIlgt0ll Hooker ohnson PRIVATES XIacLaugl1li11 MacL cod McCaffrey Mocklcr Novachck Ringland Stewart, R. VV. Stuart, R. M. Stilf-S Vaudivier XVcst XViHi1lIllS Vboldridge ii ii' 'ig Q f 5, a n - if COMPANY C, SECOND PLATOON First Row: Tina-lwr, Risv. Second Row: NVilson, 'I'., Bc-lan, Dulany, YVright, YV., XVi1liams, Troyvr, XVooldridgm-, Novachek, VVils0n, C. Third Row: Mot-klcr, Fcrris, Iohnson, Stuart, RM., Stew- art, BWV., x72ll1LliViK'I', East, Smith, VV. Fourth Row: Dcrbcr, Harrington, XVL-st, Powhatan. EIGIITY-N THE SHAD NINETY BAND i I ' ff- r .V k k M4 . V 1 T ' '1 ,, 'QM '?14-riffs Y ' ' Firs! Row: Finley, Christensen, Barrett, Kinney, Knutson, liristoll, lzliilllllillllf, R., Mac-Leod. liiddr ll Seronrl Row: Meinking, Collay, Cooper, Engles, Buelmnun, vludd, Kemp, NYlu-ntley, Reynolds, Third Row: Tlirall, Craig, il0SlllI'02lCl, Crawford, D., Sell. Elirlmrdt, Strong. Brand. Fourllz Row: Fuller, B., Strudwiek, Bjerken, llngin, Graves. Kellett. Hays. BAND COMMANDER Thomas Riddell DRUM MAJOR Laurence Finley PLATOON SERGEANT Edmund Colby PLATOON GUIDE VVilliam Kellett SQUAD LEADERS Meinking Strudwiek Wheatley ASSISTANT SQUAD LEADERS Brand Buchanan Strong P RIVATES Barrett Fuller, li. Bjerlcen Graves Bristoll Hugin Clrristenson Iluyes Cooper Judd Craig Kemp Crawford Kinney Elrrlwrdt Knutson Engles Reynolds Finley Sell Friunburg. R. Strudwiek 'l'l1rz1ll CHURCH LIFE THE SHAD NINETY-TH I i1'.s'f Row: Tinchcr, Lyman, Pollard. Second Row: Dcvries, Kcllett, Schaub, XVilson, C., Smith, S., VVise. Third Row: Buchanan, Mr. McKee, McCunc, McConnell, Colby, Diggs, Stiles. THE VESTRY The cadet vestry, established in 1944, has risen to play a11 important part in student life on the campus. The vestry decides on all matters affecting church services. The vestry acts in relation to the Chapel of the Cood Shepherd as any vestry does to any church. Membership in the vestry is determined by position in the school. The three company commanders, battalion commander, editor of the Spectator, presidents of the junior and sen- ior classes, captain of the Crack Squad, president of the choir, the four officers of the aco- lytes organization, and three elective positions make up the vestry. At all its meetings, Mr. McKee serves as adviser to the organization. Members of the vestry this year are Edmund Colby, VVillia1n Devries, William Eccles, XVilliam Kellett, Richard Lyman, Graham McConnell, Robert McCune, Donald Pavek, Ward Pollard, Carleton Schaub, Sidney Smith, David Stiles, Thomas Tincher, Charles Wise, and Charles XfVilson. Last year, the vestry instituted a practice that has become a regular part of church life. Each VVednesday, the prayer service is held in the morning. The members of the vestry conduct the service in the chapel without outside help, but during the winter months this service takes on another form. Held right after breakfast in the study hall, this Convoca- tionv consists of a few short prayers and then a special movie or talk on a topic of current interest. The vestry also has charge of solicitations for the campus chest. This fund is set aside each year to provide contributions to various charities. The outstanding project contributed to through this fund is the education of a high school boy in Liberia. The new memorial win- dows in the porch of the chapel are also a project of the vestry. The vestry has promoted several new projects each year, and these projects have usually proved successful. 'O THE SHAD First Row: Bristoll, Kedrovsky, Dodds, Ellison, Engles, Craig, Cooper, Ferris. Second Row: Colby, Mr. McKee. Third Row: Bushong, Rogers, McConnell, Eccles, Aust, Stiles, Diggs. THE ACOLYTES No church or chapel service at Shattuck would seem complete Without participation of the cadet acolytes. At every service on the campus, at least one acolyte assists the Bev. Mr. McKee. Each vear about twenty cadets from parishes all over the country come to make up the organization. This year, members of the group are Lee Aust, Blaine Bristoll, Ben Bushong, Ed Colby, Jack Cooper, John Craig, Tucker Diggs, Alfred Dodds, Bill Eccles, George Elli- son, Lynn Engles, jack Ferris, John Kedrovsky, Graham McConnell, Tom Quigley, Dart Bog- ers, Dave Stiles, Tom Tincher, Perry Treadwell, and John XVooldridge. These cadets, by serv- ing one year, or by being members when they come, are eligible for membership in the Shat- tuck chapter of the Order of St. Vincent, a national society for acolytes. There are four appointive positions in the organization: Junior and Senior Acolytes and Junior and Senior Sacristans. This year Ed Colby is Iunior Acolyte and has charge of all ad- ministrative work connected with church services. He also has charge of the vestments used in the chapel. I Bill Eccles is the Senior Acolyte and has charge of the weekly meetings of the group. He is also president of the Order of St. Vincent. His job will fall to Ed Colby next year. Graham McConnell is junior Sacristan and will succeed Dave Stiles as Senior Sacristan next year. The sacristanis duties consist of arranging the altar and preparing the elements for Communion. The entire organization, supervised by a cadet, helps decorate the chapel for the Christ- mas Candlelight Service. This is called by many the most beautiful service of the year. i NIN ETY-THREE THE SHAD I irxt Row: Riddell, Devries, Montague, Strudwick, Cetgooil. Fuller, B., Crawford, V. Second Row: Christian, Arp, Abbott, Sidles, Sell. Third Row: Martin. llagin, Finley, Kelly, T., Dulany, Mr. Nlcliee. Fourlh Row: Mr. Henderson, Meinking, Tomaras. THE Cl-ICJIR This year the choir has shown improvement at almost every church service. Under the direction of Mr. Henderson, who has had previous experience in this type of work, the choir has branched out from its regular function of singing hymns. The choir is working steadily to enlarge its repertoire. In the tall, the group elected Sid Smith as their president, and he has worked with Mr. Henderson on all the programs throughout the year. Mr. Henderson. serving both as choirmaster and organist, has spent a great deal of time improving the choir. They have practiced with him regularly on Saturday night and also during extra sessions. At the beginning of the year, the usual invitation was extended to cadets interested in joining the choir. The ten cadets who responded enlarged the choir to its present twenty-two voices. At the Christmas Candlelight service, one of the most beautiful services held in the chapel, the choir sang Cesu Bambinof, by Pietro Yon. This selection showed the hours of work the choir had put in to perfect it. Throughout the year, the choir has been adding new chants and responses to both the Prayer and Communion services. Several times this year during the collection of the offer- tory, Chuck Olson has sung solos. This yearis choir included Iohn Abbott, Henry Arp. YVilliam Bailey, Peter Christian, Van Crawford, Wfilliam Devries, David Dulany, Lawrence Finley, Bruce Fuller, John Cetgood, Cordon Hagin, jack Kaup, Thomas Kelly, Richard Meinking, james Montague, David Mar- tin faccompanistj, Charles Olson, Fritz Sell, Frank Sidles, Sidney Smith, Richard Stewart, and John Strudwick. NINETY-FOUR LIT 'if fi! O, ,Qf if Z THE SHAD 3' w Q30 O4 ie 909 O' da 0 ,, 6 R, is 'gi ll- qi 90 Q el 22 errlf ' ' XO' H+ vb 09 YN ,QD 2 WUQ AL QQ .50 eff W3 22 fi Undergoes Knllfson 0 S 3 3 beQ5 T5 Surgery S 'Q Tw vbev I3 M X0 .ee 56 XXW90 al' U11 . Q 5 QQQ Max Ng V' En W1 '56 ,gy I- . 'U x d 'AA Il- E NS NQ' Ur o 1 1 'a 4 Q0 if Ei Z 43 meev- V' S 3 E? E 6 D5 s 3 5 .5 5 Q O G wal 5 2 S2 E 0 7 babie? F sudnd uqo ff 3yefse 8 ' QW be r E J . 'vflbhrldge G- 1 g 'bailey D Q I t fren as m Ice gisflfeco A Y if I0 5006, QXSOH' cv y ,ef 04,6 ko Be Named '26 Dzcki11S0'1 -qaerzbrgj pai Hawk wmaams DFrifLzeS A 0 s 9114 Q55 Qs 00061, aging, rson 'S S0ld w Un, 4' Q Q6-23 L Jam Wm was RFinley C680 'QSSXN in Xysb 3 Ogers gefeats Q as A or Title as CU N 42 'S 'Q ffl 555 Q -9130? 0 9 QV' fi N' Z Ng, 9 S -Q' Q '2 2 ' 5 6 C0 E NNW 2 Sl LQ WK BQ 63 Q C Cross 9 gcasfsofvniorge 0 Sf Dr' f Has gt? D 0 ff,.4'fb H 9 can GY S 4, Goose slwes Mmam AIR 5 Q of -E,'i'..' .A Z 'LE' 16 3502 15' ewo i ef, 6'-41 EITIJV 2 Z sg G Q 5 3 es D0 lt? x THE SHAD AROUND THE CLOCK Midnightfefwell, so what?-feit's only twelve oiclock isnit it? 12 12 12: 12 12 1 1. 1: 12:01- 12: :25 130 31+ :40 12 153-- : 05 174 224 1:31 1: 43- 1:55 2:05 2: 13- 2.23 2: 35f 2:41 2:54 3:08 3: 42 3:59 4:08 4:09 4:55 4:56 5: 5: 03- 1 lf 5.29 5: 6: 6: 6: 6: 7: 7: 58 034 11- 59 O0 10 Kemp runs into wall on Way out, wakes whole dorm. Firecracker goes off in Whipple, dorm put on bounds again. Moore and Warner fight Indians as Ruthless does war dance. Coch, Vegie, Stilie, and Snelly playing bridge in 218. Stilie goes to get hot plate and popcorn pepper. Ruthless, Stubby, and Sheepdog down to smoker to discuss plans for building house at Montana State. Fletcher begins combing hair. . Buzz walks in 218, Want something to eat, sir?,' Tincher goes down to Duffy Olsonis room to see if DeVries is done with haircut yet. Fletcher gives up, decides to get haircut. Kemp climbs up rope ladder after an enjoyable evening of pool, Ccensoredl VVho put kiwi on the toilet seats? Ansgar locked out! Ansgar locked in and fire extenguisher goes off under door. Ruthless, Stubby, and Sheepdog down to smoker to discuss plans for teaching school to Indians. Gus returns with three scalps. Not up to usual form due to sprained ankle and faulty flashlight batteries. St. Clair varnishes banister. Crawford arises, leaves via window singing, VVhen the weather's hot and sultry fi li' The Nose gathers in a supply of no doze pillsf' begins peeking through keyholes in stocking feet. Ruthless, Stubby, and Sheepdog down to smoker to discuss plans for putting down Mexican revolution. Cochran comes in from Minneapolis. Newboys closing windows run into booby traps and snow drifts. Thomas gets up to study memory work. Thomas retires, decides above idea is impracticable. Blurry eyed Bodini comes in from watching television at Haroldis. No more bloomin' car, whereis the bloomin' key? Ansgar runs out of no doze pillsf' retires. Tomaras starts memory work. Crawford staggers in muttering, IFS naughty - - Hot water turned on in dormitories. Hot water turned off in dormitories. Tomaras going strong, only 119 lines to go. Ferris and Craig leave, take first freight to Owatonna. All's quiet. Rising bell: seniors arisefnewboys demand quiet. Colonel leaves military department. NINETY- SEVEN THE SHAD X1 NETY-EIGHT 3 x THE SHAD 7:12-Colonel hits first floor, continues. 7:13-Colonel hits second floor, continues. 7:14- Colonel hits 304, Get out of bedln 7:1435- WVho says so? 7:1935-Happy, fresh cadets sing as they leisurely stroll 300 yards to formation in ten sec- 7:45- 8:05-- 5 : 20- 8 : 45-- onds flat. A.B. announces, The library will not be open todayf' First period--Eccles maxes English test with a 52. Snelly finally makes geometry class. Darn those king size cigarettes anyway. O Vengeancev emerges from Buzzieis classroom. 8:50-f'Your memory assignment for next Thursday will be the next 97 lines of Hamletf' 8:57- 9:24-- 9:41-- 9:50- 10:04- 10:26- 10:27- 10:44- 11:01- 11:19- 11:31- 11:53- 12:09- 12:10- 12:38- 12:55- 1:05- 1:07- 1:08- 1 :45- Mrs. Schaust grabs stray dog as it wanders into dining room. Aust finishes new list of things to brag about Texas. Getgood puts glue on Cimpis seat. Bean, the errand boy, makes coffee for the military department. Souba forgets to start history paper for eighth week. Recess-mailboxes caved in by 180 mail-seeking cadets. Seniors to classroom, underformers to Dobbin can. Don't douse that buttlv Tactics class breaks out in f'Creep and Crawl with Sgt. Dahl. Tired of Creep and Crawlf, class starts chorus of Roll me over - - .D Sgt. Dahl showered with paper airplanes as he yells adease, men for twentieth time. Studyhall evacuated as cloud of H2S is emitted from chem lab. Wise looks up trig grade-99.97. Good heavens, Iid better get to workf' Rise enters class room: rest of seniors retreat. Rise banished from class room. Belau wins sixth period ping-pong tournament. Classes over, 180 cadets jam Dobbin can, wash in eight bowls. Lard, McCaffrey, and Mama run Cv company into a wall. Lard, C,mon, fellas, please fall outf' Colonel, Mr. Ford, that is not a military commandf' Sir, I donit see why I should get soaked if - D 1:4535-- Double soak for arguing. 2 .00- 9 . ...19- Drill, staff has bull session with Commandant. Bull session over, staff heads for classroom to discuss tactics of bridge. 2:24-Harrington soaked for creating wind storm by wagging ears. 2:35-Droge goes to get haircut, Cut er short? 2 : 3534-Buzzzzzz. 2:36- No, leave it long. 2:43-Wooly skips seventh period again. 2:55--Hairless Droge leaves barber shop. 3:13- 3:14- 3:15- Seventh period study hall whistles at Marion. - I,ll soak every officer and non-com heref, More whistling. 3:30-Martin tells Harrington a joke. 3:40--Martin laughs. 3:41- Martin, you,re so simplef' 3:42- I know it. NINETY-NINE THE SHAD 1-...sv UNL IIUNIJHI D .fo THE SHAD 4:01-Powhatan hung on coat hook by senior class room. 4:09-Ansgar finishes writing out study hall soaks. 4:17-Ford takes a picture of Novachek. School buys a new camera. 4:33- Powhatan still hanging. 4:47-Rogers drops collection plate. 4:53-Alarm clock goes off in chapel. 5:03-Coldbrickers head for hospital to get in ahead of rush. 5:15-Sick call-- VVell, old man, what,s wrong with you?', 5 : 1534 -- Sprained toenail, sirf, 5:16-i'Cive him an asperinf, 5:35--Cadets gather around soda fountain to brace themselves for dinner. 5:59- 5:40- 5:50- -Riddell instructs band, Every man for himselff, Lyman and Getgood wash in Dobbin can to make use of free soap and towels. Five minute bell--Vegie guards Whipple door. 6:01-Reynolds knocks last three ranks into the kitchen with, fall outf, 6:06- Oh, gosh, same old thing for dinnerf, as BIG THICK JUICY STEAKS roll in on hash 6:07- 6:14- hearses. Steaks move, 180 cadets check. Christensen mistakes tie for piece of ham. Has tie on rye. 6:53-Jones starts telling second floor how many guys he has beat up. 7:13-Fire on first floor landing, last fire extinguisher used. 7:15- 7:23- 7:38-- 7:55- 8:04- 8:05- 8:15- 8:39- Study hall-Cetgood, Squinty, and Barry retire to VVelshe's map room to discuss plans for going down Mississippi on raft. - Latta, tet-haw, now youlre in second squad, open ranks, Harchf, Fuse Lovdahl throws bomb in studyhall. Reynolds writes letter to his girl, Coch, Vegie, and Finley add post scripts. Reynolds, Timmons, and Peterson playing poker. Ed walks in. Ed missing shoes, socks, tie, and shirt soaks Reynolds, Timmons, and Peterson for gambling. Engy suffers severe backache, desires workout from Droge. Finds Droge missing, back too sore to make check. 9:07-Inspection--Barrett and St. Clair awarded messiest room for fifth consecutive week. 9: 15- 9:45-- 9:58- Iones still going strong. Junior taps-seniors retire. Cadets returning from St. Maryls compare lipstick. 10:24--Timmons whispers, NOK, nowlv 102454--Dormitory awakened from dead by 35 second floor boys galloping down hall yelling wildly. 10:25-Buzzy appears, Did you hear somethingiw 10:25lQ-- No, sirf, 10:39-Coke bottle lands in well. 10:41-Welsh catches Thomas climbing down fire escape in Breck. 11:27-Cus goes to bed after making seventeenth check of VVhipple. 112735- Whois got the church keyf, and Don,t spill it.',, 11 : 5934--- Those C censored Q chimesiv 12:00-Kemp arises, bumps into wall as he prepares for another night of pool. ONE HUNDRED OWIIL THE SHAD ONE HUNDRED TWVO Seniors Twenty Years Hence Aust-Telling grandchildren about terrible Minnesota winters. Belau-Moves up to 14th on Liz Taylor's waiting list. Bjerken-Corners stock of skid row. Branger-Sets new sheep shearing record. Bristoll-Campaigning for mayor of Des Moines on the reform ticket. Carpenter-lnvents serum to give cows palsy so he can have milk shakes the hoof. Oli Christensen-Lighthouse keeper on Bering sea, Cochran-Slave trader in Round County, Ky. CraWfordfMarried to Louise, and replaces Albert on the golf course. CrockereTwenty years older. Cross-Trying to do some good for the school. 1 Donahue4Captain of a scow on the Mississippi. Douthit-Western Union messenger boy. Droge-Evil gleam in his eye as he signs his son's application to Shattuck. Eccles-Testing mice for insanity. EvansfMayor of Mudville, Iowa Ford-Manager of lard division of Swift and Company. Framburg, R.-Playing second base for the Chicago Cubs. Framburg, S.-Schaub's stooge. Haggarteliuns errands for military department when Bean gets promoted. Hooker- Borrows', 16,543,499th cigarette. joneseProfessor of physics at M.I.T. Klopstad-Posing for abeforev part of Charles Atlas ads. Knott-Disc jockey for KDHL. LarcombwConvinces Aust that Montana is not part of Texas. LovdahleHead research engineer for Blowall Dynamite Company. McCaffrey-Opens Mac's Snack Shack on Pittsburghis east side. McCuneiCharter member of Smokeris Anonymous. Macdonald-Holding lease on front row of 'KBig Af, Martin-After long argument, judge yields and gives back his driver's license. Mayer-Opens Straight River Shipping Company with sparkling fleet of row boats. THE SHAD Moore-Perfects foolproof goldbrick. Neville-Fighting Arabs in Tel Aviv. NovachekeSelling peanuts, popcorn, and magazines at the Big Af, Olson-Exclaims as he checks out of VValdorf Astoria, Now I finally have enough towels to recarpet the housef, PavekfPresident of Hippo Hippad Company. PierceeCompletes graduate work and becomes full fledged tree doctor. Pollard-Finally catches off of Dodo. Riddell-Leader of garbage collectors hand. RiseffFishing on Atlantic coast. Rogersfllunning for president on Democratic ticket. Rothlisberger--Selling boos to North Dakota Indians. Rowsey--Sponsors i'Comfort for lonely negroes weekf, Schaub-Replaces Leo the Lipv Durocher as manager of Dodgers. Smith-Stars on kiddies, radio program Fletcher Shlunk, the all Canadian Boyf, Snellstrom--Happily married, with twenty-seven kids. SoubafSwabbing decks of battleship Missouri. StilesWFinds out about birds and bees from his brother. StromeeAces out Milton Berle for number one spot on T.V. Thomas-'Aerial threat for Green Bay Packers. Thurmond--eFighting the world's problems from down underi'--down under the covers. TinchereHousemother at Vassar. TownsendfArguing with Mickey Mouse and Super Mouse for race superiority. Treadwell2Salesman for elevator shoes. Troyer--Patents atomic cigarette load. VegemasteWVins Mister America award. WarnerfSubstitute for bull in bullfight. Wilson, R.feChanges name to 27506159. VVilson, Tf Running bookie joint in back room of a barber shop. WisefDisproves Einsteinis theory of gravitation. WolfeeFamed consultant on broad subjects. Wooldridgeelnflating stratosphere balloons. VVright-Still leads the field in aviation. ONE HUNDRED THREE THE SHAD V UNIL HUINDRILD l'OU1i THE SHAD NOW lT'S OVER Dear Dad, Time seemed to go awfully slow my last year, Dad, but now that it's all over, I realize how fast it really went. It went by much too fast, especially at the end of the year when I had to say so longv to all of the fellas. That was one of the hardest things that I have ever had to do. Howie Mead wrote me once. He said 'Kthe thing you miss most is the fellasf, and I know just what he meant. That isn't all that I miss though. I miss all the fun that I had here. All the things that my roommate and I used to get away with, and other things that we didnit get away with, like the time that Buzz caught us with the popcorn popper going at 1:30 a.m. If it had not been for those times, I probably would not have liked Shattuck at all. I don't think that I will ever forget my roommate. He was always around when I wanted a smoke or a pair of socks, and some of the stories he used to tell-I sure did laugh. Then there were the masters. Some of those times when Buzz would give us those long memory assignments I was ready to give up. But still I had more fun in English class than any other one. Take Hamlet', for example. I wonit forget O Vengeance or the trip to Minne- apolis for a long time. Once you got on to him, Buzzy was a pretty good guy. He was always around to give a guy a little help on English or Spec articles. About every other day, Lloyd would say KI don't see why you boys can't get this, it is one of the easiest things in the booklv There was the day that we won that swimming meet by forty points, but lost the last relay because someone jumped a start. He called the whole team together and said, I canit see why you boys canit wait your turnli' Yes, Lloyd was a pretty good Ioe, too. When Nuba said number, underline, and carefully identifyl' with that victor's smile on his face, I nearly threw my history book at him. But still he gave you three points for writing the Lordis Prayer so you couldn't get a goose egg on his tests. I remember what poor Sgt. Dahl looked like when the tactics class would chant, Creep and crawl with Sgt. Dahl. We gave the poor guy a rough time. Everyone who took physics will remember Kief splattering chalk all over the blackboard as he wrote with his left hand while erasing with his right hand. I donit think that he will ever learn how to spell, but it seemed like he could do everything else. He had a welcome face at bridge club, and you could hear him all over the football field yelling, ladies debate so- ciety. Sometimes I remember thinking that school would have been a lot nicer without any masters, but now I see how wrong I was. There were other years, too. Last year I thought Ariffe was a hard teacher, but he sure taught us English and it helps a lot in senior English. I didnit have much time to spend in the library this year, Dad, but last year Ed helped me a lot. He can find nearly anything in that library. I remember the day that we nearly blew Kenny through the roof of the science build- ing. Poor Kenny, I can still see his cheery face. I couldnit forget the things that we got away with in French class. It's a wonder we all didn't get twenty demerits and a zero instead of a credit from Gus. I remember the first night that I tried to sleep after the new chimes were installed in Shumway Tower. Reaching far back I remember things like Mike Pettee with his big feet and pointed head. It is going to take a long time for me to forget all of these and many other things, Dad, they arenit easy to forget. Some of them I will remember until the day I die. Thanks a lot for sending me to Shattuck. I know that they werenit wasted years. Your loving son, Ioe - - -- ONE HUNDRED FINE TI1E SHAKD Autographs DIRECTORY OF THE SCHOOL Aust, H. Lee, jr. Belau, Paul C. Bjerken, Raymond S. Branger, David H. Bristoll, Blaine Carpenter, Thomas W. Christensen, Christian L. Cochran, William D. III Crawford, Van Leroy, jr. Crocker, David M. Cross, john H. Donahue, Wayne W. Douthit, Ronald Droge, Douglas B. Eccles, William Evans, VVilliam E. Ford, David L. F ramburg, Raymond M., Framburg, Stanley A.r Haggart, john E. Hooker, Henry F., jr. jones, Thomas M., jr. Klopstad, john B. Knott, Robert C., jr. Larcombe, james R., jr. Lovdahl, jon A. McCaffrey, Maurice E. McCune, Robert B. Macdonald, Robert F. Martin, David K. Mayer, Carl P. Mead, Howard W. Moore, james N. Neville, VVilliam C. 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. IQ!-I-9-5O SIXTH FORM 4520 Belfort Place, Highland Park, Dallas 5, Texas 220 NVest Third Street, Blue Earth, Minnesota 44134 Culver Avenue, Buhl, Minnesota Tee-O-Bar Ranch, Roscoe, Montana 731 54th Street, Des Moines 12, Iowa 1310 College Blvd., Harlan, Iowa Skagin Farm, Barrington, Illinois jersey Ridge Road, Maysville, Kentucky Wall Lake, Iowa 109 Marston Avenue, Eau Claire, WVisconsin 4602 Moorland Avenue, Minneapolis 10, Minnesota South of Country Club, Sioux Falls, South Dakota No. 3 Sunny Crest, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 140 Woodbury Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa 421 East Broadway, Owatonna, Minnesota Early, Iowa 2350 West Lake of the Isles Blvd., Minneapolis 5, Minnesota 4045 Franklin Avenue, Western Springs, Illinois 4066 Central Avenue, West Springs, Illinois 1209 Eighth Street South, Fargo, North Dakota 1511 North Vermillion Street, Danville, Illinois 844 Richmond Street N. WV., Grand Rapids, Michigan 4215 Perry Way, Sioux City 18, Iowa 1750 Skyline Blvd., Eugene, Oregon 111 Survant, Malta, Montana 715 Highland Avenue, Little Falls, Minnesota 60 Belvedere Street, Crafton, Pittsburgh 5, Pennsylvania 155 Homewood Drive, Fairmont, Minnesota 1 East Victoria Street, D-uluth 3, Minnesota 2120 Fourth Avenue, Kearney, Nebraska 521 South Glenwood Avenue, Springfield, Illinois 4122 Mandan Crescent, Madison 5, Wisconsin 562 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh, Wisconsin Columbus, Montana 515 Tenth Street South, Moorhead, Minnesota 201 S. Ottawa Ave., Colden Valley, Minneapolis 16, Minnesota 243 Blake Road, Hopkins, Minnesota 8331 Stanford Avenue, University City, Missouri 301 New Castle Way, Madison 4, 1Visconsin 706 Terrace Drive, Clinton, Iowa 1018 Clark Street, Rapid City, South Dakota 1570 Asbury Avenue, Pine Tree Village, VVinnetka, Illinois Overly, North Dakota 1320 Boston, Muskogee, Oklahoma 632 Lincoln Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 1021 NVellington Crescent, VVinuipeg, Manitoba, Canada Snellstrom, Gerald C. Souba, Arnold R. Stiles, David C. Strom, Roy M. Thomas, Dudley S., jr. Thurmond, james M. Tincher, Thomas A. Townsend, George K. Treadwell, Perry E. Vegemast, Ronald G. VVarner, Dennis K. Wilson, M. Robert, jr. Wilson, G. Thomas Wise, Charles M. Wolfe, T. William VVooldridge, john M. III Wright, David O. Affeld, Peter Bailey, William T. III Christian, Peter B. Colby, Edmund K. Cooper, john R., jr. Crawford, Douglas Derber, john G. Devries, William L. Dulany, David D. Eastman, Winthrop A. Ericksen, E. Palm Fuller, Dale E. Getgood, john T. Gilman, Chandler Goettel, William Gose, Phelps R. Graves, VVilliam S. Gribble, Wilford H., jr. Hagin, Gordon N. Harrington, Thomas W. Hays, VVilliam jettie, Gordon L. Kaup, jack V. Kellett, William H. Kelly, Thomas K. Kemp, Harvey G., jr. Kincaid, Rodnev C. Lvman, Richard McConnell, A. Graham 2001 Fairmont, Eugene, Oregon Graceville, Minnesota 3712 Zenith Avenue South, Minneapolis 10, Minnesota 3347 North Lamon, Chicago 41, Illinois 480 VVartburg Place, Dubuque, Iowa 201 North Main, Charleston, Missouri 2735 VVoodland Road, Evanston, Illinois 122 North Catherine Avenue, LaGrange, Illinois 602 LaSalle, VVausau, VVisconsin 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 6457 Broadway, Indianapolis 4, Indiana 803 South Walnut, Aledo, Illinois 1979 Summit Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 616 Pearle, Onawa, Iowa FIFTH FORM Maple Ridge, West Chester, Pennsylvania 816 South Fifth Avenue, Virginia, Minnesota Dellwood, White Bear Lake 10, Minnesota 888 Evans Avenue, Missoula, Montana Humboldt, Nebraska Wall Lake, Iowa 706 East College Avenue, Appleton, Wisconsin 3343 East Pershing Road, Lincoln 2, Nebraska Crescent Drive, Clinton, Iowa Wayzata, Minnesota 1523 South Second Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 300 East Stearns Avenue, Chamberlain, South D-akota Apt. No. 2, 1602 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 2817 jackson Blvd., Sioux City 18, Iowa N. 2635 Normandie, Spokane 13, Washington 808 South Palouse Street, Walla Walla, Washington 38 Arrowhead Road, Duluth 3, Minnesota 4934 Second Avenue South, Minneapolis 9, Minnesota Miller, South Dakota 40 Arbor Heights, York, Nebraska 1401 Eighth Street S., Fargo, North Dakota 936 Seventh Street, Sibley, Iowa Apt. A, 2001 Isabella Street, Sioux City 17, Iowa Brighton Beach Drive, Menasha. Wisconsin 141731 South Sierra Bonita, Los Angeles 35, California 824 N.W. 38th Street, Oklahoma Citv. Oklahoma 6142 Brookside Blvd., Kansas Citv 2, Missouri 1789 james Avenue South, Minneapolis 5, Minnesota 900 Fourth Avenue South, Minneapolis 2, Minnesota McDougal, Donald, Jr. McDougal, James B. Meinking, Richard Montague, James E., III Murphy, Lewis C. Olson, David C. Rathbone, R. Rhett Reichow, Richard C. Reynolds, Donald W. St. Clair, Blain Story, Bob C. Strudwick, John R. Thrall, Ralph A., Jr. Timmons, Eugene L. Tomaras, Peter T., II West, Richard D. Wheatley, Richard L., Jr. lVilson, Charles A. XVright, VValter F., Jr. Young, James VV. Abbott, John L. Arp, Henry A. Barrett, Richard E. Beale, Benjamin E. Brand, Stephen C. Buchanan, William E., J Cass, David W. Diggs, T. Tucker Dobson, Arthur A. East, Gary V. Ellerbroek, Lee T. Evans, R. Thomas Finley, Laurence C. Fraser, John K. Fuller, Bruce C. Godfrey, Victor Hesalroad, Lew W. Hicks, Jerry D. Judd, Stanley A. Kaclderly, Robert D. Kelley, Louis A. Kinney, Henry D. Knutson, H. Arthur Lanphere, William R. Latta, John III Leonard, Patrick I'. 337 East Third Street, Hinsdale, Illinois 337 East Third Street, Hinsdale, Illinois Bangor, Wisconsin 3109 East Superior Street, Duluth 5, Minnesota 1111 Second Avenue South, Clinton, Iowa 1234 Fall Creek Road, Lincoln, Nebraska 604 Bon Air Place, La Jolla, California 225 East Irving, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 3129 North Virginia, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 148 Interlachen Road, Hopkins, Minnesota 623 North Eighth Avenue, Durant, Oklahoma North Arm Lake Minnetonka, Long Lake, Minnesota Parkside Drive, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada L Box 553, Aberdeen, South Dakota R. R. No. 2, Old Orchard Farm, Champaign, Illinois 3207 John Lynde Road, Des Moines 12, Iowa 145 South Adair Street, Vinita, Oklahoma 515 North Park Avenue, Helena, Montana 616 Pearle, Onawa, Iowa 723 53rd Street, Des Moines, Iowa FOURTH FORM 731 Michigan Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 1326 16th Street, Moline, Illinois 2910 Ewing Avenue South, Minneapolis 5, Minnesota 60th St. and So. County Line Road, Hinsdale, Illinois 815 Bluff Street, Glencoe, Illinois 1003 East College Avenue, Appleton, VVisc0nsin 676 35th Street, Des Moines 12, Iowa 2130 Central Park Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 3021 Stratford Avenue, Lincoln, Nebraska 210 North Seventh Street, Forsyth, Montana 504 Fourth Avenue, Sibley, Iowa 144 Ash Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 806 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois 122 West 52nd Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota 514 Sixth Street, Nevada, Iowa 66 Niagara Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Clarksville, Iowa No. 7 23rd Street, Sioux City, Iowa 1112 Second Street S. VV., Mason City, Iowa 6330 S. E. 34th Avenue, Portland, Oregon No. 3 Sunny Crest, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 408 S. Fifth Street, Chillicothe, Illinois 1516 Second Avenue N., Grand Forks, North Dakota 5130 Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa Monte Athos 440, Lomas de Chapultepec, Mexico, DF Roswell, New Mexico Lueders, Arthur F. Lueders, Dirk H. MacLaughlin, John A. MacLeod, Peter B. Paper, VVilliam D. Peterson, John C. Powell, Lyman T. III Powhatan, Dan A. Richey, Robert Sabin, Frederic H. III Silknitter, George F., Jr. Smith, William C. Strong, Darby M. Stuart, Ridley M. Vandivier, Davis R. VVay, William VVhite, James Williams, Henry L. III VVyman, VVilliam L. Bushong, Benjamin B. Craig, John G. Dickinson, Robert H. Dodds, G. Alfred Ehrhardt, A. William Ellison, George W. Engles, W. Lynn Ferris, John W., Jr. Hauschild, John Hawn, Bernard H. Johnson, Leigh Kedrovsky, V. John Manning, Thomas Mockler, Franklin H. Peterson, Raymond A. Purdum, Peter F. Quigley, Thomas H. Rheaume, William, Jr. Ringland, James M. Rudnick, Lewis G. Sell, Frederick G. fPikej Shattuck, Warren E., Jr. Sidles, Frank C. Stewart, Richard W. Thompson, Donald P. 820 South Syndicate, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 820 South Syndicate, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 1620 Marlo Avenue, Davenport, Iowa 707 Baker Street, Mankato, Minnesota 197 Woodlawn, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 2701 Bradfield Drive, Lincoln 2, Nebraska 10 Bennington Road, Superior, Wisconsin 1628 Irving Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma Dixon Beach, Okoboji, Iowa 423 Auburn Street, Rockford, Illinois 2932 Jackson Street, Sioux City 18, Iowa 508 N. Benton, Helena, Montana Box No. 7, Atwater, Minnesota 1923 Seventh Avenue E., Hibbing, Minnesota 817 Missouri Avenue, Chickasha, Oklahoma Hickory Hollow, Route 3, Ames, Iowa 1320 Grand Avenue, Harlan, Iowa 818 Fourth Street S. WV., Rochester, Minnesota Harlowton, Montana THIRD FORM 515 North Elmwood, Traverse City, Michigan Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota 1510 Grand Avenue, Spencer, Iowa 1602 Tenth Street South, Fargo, North Dakota 225 Woodbine Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois 1120 Second Avenue Road, Clinton, Iowa Poplar, Montana Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota 6 Woodland Road, Minneapolis 10, Minnesota 1406 13th Street North, Fargo, North Dakota Melville, Montana Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota 1820 24th Street, Des Moines 10, Iowa Dubois, Wyoming 719 East College Avenue, Appleton, Wisconsin Dubois, Wyoming School for the Deaf, Faribault, Minnesota 1407 Michigan Avenue, Manitowoc, VVisconsin 1625 West 25th Street, Minneapolis 5, Minnesota 145 Montgomery Street, Glencoe, Illinois 804 Gilbert Street. Helena. Montana 1237 Richmond Lane, NVilmette. Illinois 3310 East Pershing Road, Lincoln, Nebraska Mvlo. North Dakota 19 Third Avenue S. W., Minot, North Dakota Saint iI4BTarp'5 3295111 jfarihault, jliilinnesuta A Protestant Episcopal School tor Girls COLLEGE PREPARATORY PHYLLIS M. NEWMAN, MA., Headmsst II I I I II r22 ---- --------- - -- ----vv- ---- - - ----------- 2- ----- --2----2- 1 II I II II I I PIPER, JAFFRAY 8. HOPWOCD II I' - Investment Securities - :I II II I Members New York Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges II I II MINNEAPOLIS SAINT PAUL ', II Billings Great Falls ' II II I' Lv :::::::::::-v --- -AAA ::::: :::-::::::- -----2 --i v-22222222 2222222222222 2221 P2222222222 222222 1 II Il II I I II II I If If Our Most Sincere Hope . . . :I I THE CONTINUED SUCCESS OF II II 'I I' SHATTUCK I' A It II II I I I If : II I, I II I II I II ALL PETROLEUM PPRODUCTS I. I I II II I II I II II Compliments A II II II II Franchises Available Il of II for II jj Il MILEAGE GASOLINE I II II II I A FRIEND II wk I II I II II II I II A Reliable Source for All IE 'I II Il Independent Petroleum Jobbers I II II I I .k II II :I :I EE WESTERN OIL a. FUEL I I II :I COMPANY II If II Minneapolis Minnesota Il: ::::: :JE II ::::2222::22 :::::3:::3::::CC'2 TTT' :::':x:::Tuuu ' Tx: 'Tx TI I II II .I L E I G H , I N C . .I I , PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES I I I I I 'I' I II II II l23 South Seventh Street Minneapolis 2, Minnesota II I II 132::::::::::::39L:::::::::3::32 :?:::::A: :::::::3?3C::31J Compliments of FARIBAULT MOTOR SALES, INC. ir FORD - LINCOLN - MERCURY 'A' Faribault Minnesota ---- ---------,--,,,---------, Q-vv -..Y-.,-..4---,,,- -- 'A' CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1945 from HIAWATHA GRAIN COMPANY 'lr ,-- - ...... 0 .... .... Just Arrived . . . FOREIGN AND AMERICAN FABRICS 'A' JOSEPH BOYER CUSTOM TAILOR 222 Baker Bldg. MAin 4389 IForrnerly Keystone Tailoring Co.7 ::::::::::::::::o:::::: ----- ------,,---- ---- MARSH 8. McLEN NAN NCORPORATED 'A' General Insurance Surety Bonds i' l5l5 Northwestern Bank Bldg. GEneva 5371 Minneapolis A-, ---AA-,,-,-,---AA------ ----------,,,,,------,,--A,---------A--- THE O. A. COOPER COMPANY Manufacturers Flour and Feed Since l879 'lr Mills: Humboldt and Beatrice, Nebraska Operating Country Elevators at Other Nebraska Points Main Office -- Humboldt, Nebraska -A---,.---A,----------------------------- - t::::::-0-::::9:::::::' ASSZAS P03330 33: 3393 :::::3::3:2:3A ' ll 1 in l l 'E L. J. Gallagher R. E. Gallagher i' ll l 3 ll P. J. GALLAGHER E 5 55 s. soNs co. ll l Established 1895 ii ll BEST wisHEs 1, ll h ll t to r e , ,, I ll l in CLASS OF '950 ll HEATING PLUMBING ll ll ll swEDisH HOME BAKERY ll 55 if Minneapolis Minnesota ll ll ll ll ,l l6 East Third Street Faribault ll ll in ll 00000000 0000 000000 00 000000004 5cc:::o::::::oo::oo::::::::::::: THORPE BROS., INC. Realtors MORTGAGES - REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Member of Local and National Real Estate Boards Established i885 THORPE BROS. BUILDING 519 MARQUETTE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA A--- ---::3:A::::::::::A-A::::o::::::o:::::o::::A-cc ul' VOEGEL'S ICE CREAM CO. ak FARiBAuLT MINNESOTA ::::::::::::::oo::::---------- ---- : :::::::::::::: Choosing a School Means Choosing Your Career ln selecting a school remember you are making one of the most important decisions of your life, for upon this decision depends the success or failure of your future career. You owe it to yourself, therefore, to select a school which is widely known, which has a successful record, and which stands high in the community and among business men for its financial rating, its honest and fair dealings, its integrity and its prestige. If it's business training, we invite you for an interview. THE MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Nicollet Avenue at Tenth Street A Select School Air Cooled and Air Conditioned Throughout Call Main 4338 for latest bulletin Compliments of WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HEART ASSOCIATION ------ --A:::oo::::----- Compliments of D. W. ONAN 61 SONS, INC. I .ff' ff ' ' I1 - I1 nun-In nuns MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRIC GENERATING PLANTS AND ENGINES ooo::::::::-::-o::-QQQ--4.Qooo::::v:: :: :::::e:::::o:::: ::::o::::::o::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::o::::::::::::oo Compliments of NORMAN W. REMOLE, AGENCY GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE co. OF AMERICA 'k 5IO South Seventh Street Minneapolis, Minnesota ::::: ::::: ::::o::::::::: -::: :::::::::::::A v::: : : 0: : 0 : : oo : : : Q: : : : ooooqogoogoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ir MINNEAPOLIS-HONEYWELL REGULATOR COMPANY HK' ul' COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 'lr -:: vv.. v: :::o:::oo::::::::::vv-c::Ac::oo:::::::::::Qo::::: -ac :c:::o::oo:::::::::::oo::::o::oooo::oo::o::ooo::oo:::: F L O W E R S . . . . DECORATIONS - POTTERY AND GLASSWARE MAZEY FLORISTS, INC. MAZEY BUILDING 92 South Iith Street Telephone ATlantic 048i Minneapolis, Minnesota -:::::::::oo::o::::::::oo:::::::oo:::::: :::o::::: ::o::: A--::::::::::::o::::-- v ..., ,,-,qo-,,v- .... v--- COUNTRY CLUB OIL CO. EXCELSIOR, MINNESOTA PHONE EX 85 DOUGLAS REES ASSOCIATES, INC. 'A' Personal Realtor Service 'Ir I BR 2112 718 - 2nd Ave. So. Minneapolis -vvoo---vv---- ----- ..... -vv v--QQo--oov--v-v- ---oq--- Distributors for WORLD FAMOUS SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINT PRODUCTS A' H ELENA HARDWARE CO. Busy Since I868 Helena Montana 4.--A-- .......... - ..... ------ -----voo Q Q Glynn. 15. lgvazr, Zlnr. M E N ' S T A I L O R lOI8 La Salle Avenue i' Glfneva 5433 'A' Minneapolis 2, Minnesota -QAA -oA-oo- ---- ---- -Ao9--o-- ---ooo- -QAA -oooo-- CONGRATULATIONS SHATTUCK SCHOOL On Your Successful Completion Of Another School Year. Our Schools and Our Happy Home Life Constitute the Bulwark of OUR AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE Our TOWN 81 COUNTRY HOMES Place Happy Home Life Within Reach of Every Home-Loving Family TOWN 81 COUNTRY HOMES -- ENGINEERED HOUSES 'lr Architecturally Perfect 'k Designed for Beauty -- Attractiveness if Sturdy - Strong - Comfortable ir An Investment in Happiness Beautiful and Comfortable Homes that Promote Happy Home Life 'lr TEXAS HOUSING COMPANY 9003 Denton Drive 'k Dallas 9, Texas 'A' Phone D4-26Ol BEST WISI-IES to SI-IATTUCK : ZUJJQIQUFUE THE WATERMAN-WATERBURY C0 MINNEAPOLIS 13, MINNESOTA :z :ooo:::o::oo::oo: ::o:::oo: : : CLEVELAND'S . . . IS JUST ANOTHER WAY OF SAYING ll Furniture of Quality Moderately Priced ir DRAPERIES CARPETS INTERIOR DECORATIONS H. S. CLEVELAND CO. 87 South lOth St. ATlantic 8228 Minneapolis ::::o:::: v::::::oo::::::o::::: FRASER - SMITH CO. GRAIN COMMISSION 'A' Minneapolis Cedar Rapids Milwaukee Sioux City Q::oo::o:::o::oo::::oo::o::oo:::- 'A' Compliments of C. S. ASHMUN CO. Minneapolis 'A' -A ----AA A ----AA --o---QAAAA----A 'A' Compliments of GEO. E. HAGGART CONSTRUCTION CO. 403 First National Bank Bldg. Fargo North Dakota ,,,-QQ9--o-,Qoo-v--------oo--- SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST CO. of FARI BAULT, MINNESOTA 'k Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION ::::::::::-: ::::oo::::::o::o::: Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. fFinest in Variety Fieldl 'A' P. E, TREADWELL, Mgr. Wausau Wisconsin v-- -vvvovvo-,oo--v--v-vv--oQ,-- Compliments ATWOOD - LARSON COMPANY Established 1889 GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS 'A' Minneapolis - Duluth - Spokane ::::::A-------:::oo::::::::o::: vw,vv-----o--oo-----vv---vvvv-- Friends ot Shattuck tor Over 60 Years OCHS BROS. and Ochs Bros. New MEN'S STORE I Kuppenheimer O Munsingweor I Bostonian Shoes O Von Heusen I Dobbs Hots Faribault's Leading Department Store - vvv- ovvvo------v----oo---------oo--vvv-o--,-v,v---,v---,,-- Reinsurance Lloyd's London 'k FACULTATIVE - EXCESS CATASTROPHE QUOTA SHARE - TREATY A. E. STRUDWICK CO. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA -v--vv---vv-v--ov ...-.. ---oooo---v-v,-ov----------oo-v------ -------A,-A----------,,------------------------- ---- ----A- xxvmmwxmmxxwwxwk3EEESERENNNX wKNKNx ,ww X NX ,W- 'f'X N if xounnzvs on M X . SEEM LIKE IAUNTS X ,Ll '-A fi XXXXK if V NX..-+'w' , X X K ,,,.. N -1 'S ,cf - 4 ' lx N- ' .1 5 ?f-sg l X . . E30 G? e ' il- Q : x ' if?-,XX X 1 -f 1.0 u Q E lang- - -' -4 Q , ' F IN Q U I R E The courlesies extended . . . the safely and N 0 W W! . l comfons you enjoy . . . all help to make ,,bo,,U5p:f5R50N N JEFFERSON fravel fleeting-momenls. buf service vo any ' f Go JEFFERSON and you nav.: ihe good de l 'l0 - Xxx ,J riding way. Go JEFFERSON and your travel 'f dollar cover: more happy miles Yoo! 1 M i ?' :::::::::::::::o:::::::q::::oo:::::::oo::o::::::::oo:::::A-- -QQAAQQQQ-----oo--o--Q04 ---- ---Qoo--oo--o--oo-----o--oA-ooA---A-A 'lr W. E. LAHR COMPANY Harmon Place at Tenth Street MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA AAQQAAA --A- o---oo--o------oooo--o----ooA-o--ooAAA-Q-A- ---A v- -v----- vv- -- vv---v -- ---v v- -- vvv- ---o--vv------ :oc:::::occ:::o:::o::oo::::::e-ooo:::o::o::oo:::oo:::ooooooo CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY -INSURANCE- uk Minneapolis, Minnesota Portland, Oregon New York, New York St. Paul, Minnesota v---v---v------oov---v-----vvv .... ---oo--vv---v---Qo--oo--o- vvvv-v--o-----v---ooooo-v--o-voooo--o-,-o--Qo---o:::::::oov- PHIL FAIRCHILD ak MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA ooooo 1 II I II II II H II II I II I I I II -A 1 II II II II II II I II II I U II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II II II II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II A 1 II II H II II II II II II I II II II II II I II II I II II A ---v ---o-,v-- -vv-- -v--o-v:- 0000000000000000000000000000 HOWARD WENDT'S - MINNETONKA Cleaners - Dyers - Launderers FOR BETTER, EASTER SERVICE - FULLY INSURED Phone EXCELSIOR 6I7 A-A-:::::: ::::0::::0000::::::00: ::::::00:::-----:::00::0:::0:: Compliments of H. A. FRAMBURG 8. CO. Manufacturers of RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING FIXTURES 'A' Outstanding Quality Since l905 :::00::::::::::000::0::0:::0:: 0000 0 4 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II I I I 4 00::::0::::::000::::::::::::::0 al' Compliments of ATWOOD COFFEE CO. H29 Currie Avenue No. Minneapolis Minnesota I L: :::0::::::00e:00000:::::: :: -0--00 .... --------0----v--v---v -v-- Compliments of The HIXON - GANNON CO., lnc. GRAIN coMMissioN MINNEAPOLIS - DULUTH - MILWAUKEE :::0:::::::::::00:::: ----A----A--AAA----A--AA0-A--- ::::::::::::oo:::::::::::::::: G. H. KUH LMAN JEWELER 'A' Faribault Minnesota ----------- ..A.. -,------------- cccoooo::o:::o:::::::::::::::: 'Ir Compliments of A FATHER if Compliments of A. G. JOHNSON ELECTROTYPE CO. 305 Sixth Street Minneapolis Minnesota :cc:::o:::o::0o:::::::::::::::: GEORGE HILL MEE PHOTOGRAPHER if Faribault Minnesota -::::::::::::::: -:::::::oo:::::::::::oo:::: -:::: H. 81 VAL J. ROTHSCHILD, Inc. REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE LOANS, INSURANCE 'A' 503 GUARDIAN BUILDING CEdar 7432 ST, PAUL I, MINN. :::::::::ooo::::o:::::::::::::::::: ::ooo::::::oo:::o::o:::o: -- --- -- -----------,,,: ooooooooeeoooo.-0-000.909.9000oooov -0 - - - 0 - -oo - - v -v - - - - - v Compliments of Harold W. Schaub, Class of 'l9'l0 Phillip J. Schaub, Class of 'I946 Carleton W. Schaub, Class of 1950 ir SCI-IAUB BROTI-IERS, INC. SINCE l887 E-407 First National Bank Bldg. GA. 2407 St. Paul, Minnesota 1' REMEMBER, CLASS OF 'IO, TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE CENTURY CLUB ::o0:::::::::::-o:::::oo::::oo::o::::ooo::::::o:::oo::o::::: :::::o:::o:::: -:::oo:::::::o::o:::::::::Qo:::: STATE, MUNICIPAL and CORPOPRATE SECURITIES MANNHEIMER - EGAN, INC. First National Bank Bldg. ST. PAUL I, MINNESOTA Cedar 58I7 Teletype ST P l86 vvov- --o-- --vv-Qo--vv--o- -oooo-0----oo-v--vvv- ---Qo--ov-o- - Compliments GLUEK BREWING CO. MINNEAPOLTS, MINNESOTA --oo- ..... ---vo--v .... o .... oo----v---o ..... vvvv,-o--v-----, l l l ll ll ll ll ll ui ll ll 0 ni 0 0 ll T' ll ll ll 'C 'A' ll . i' ll ll ll I ll ii ll in ii Compliments I' Compliments ll ll of an of ll ll ll ll OLD SHAD 2 jg ALBERT C. PRICE ll ll ll il ll il wi Ti ll ll i' Il . if ll 'i ll T ll ll ll in ll ll ll ll ll l ll ll ll o::o::::o::: oooo ::::ooo::oo-Q Mv::::o::::::::::::oo:::::::: Compliments of NORTHWEST OPTICIANS 331 ST. PETER STREET ST. PAUL 2, MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS 0F CHARLES CLSON and SONS, Inc. ir 2945 PILLSBURY AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ,--,---,-----,--,--- ..... ,---------------------,,--,A if Compliments of MOTH ERS' ASSOCIATION of SHATTUCK SCHOOL 'A' QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ :::: ::o::0::-oo:::::::-:::Q::: Balm Argenta . . . For Soft, Smooth Skin . . . A Rich Creamy Lotion containing Lanolin ak W. O. WASHBURN 81 SONS, INC. 500 Robert Street Saint Paul Minnesota ::::oo:::::o::::00o:::::::::::oo 1 ll 0 0 in 0 0 Ib 0 an ii 0 0 na ii il I in ni 0 in ia lb ll ll 0 0 II 0 il in li in in in 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 I I 0 0 II ll 4 ::::::4 Ib 0 tl tl li ll Ii il 0 0 nu ii 0 Il U li ll U li 0 li WI ll ll It li H ll ti li 0 0 li il li lb nr 0 4 0 ----,----- MARIGOLD RICH DAIRY GOODS 'A' Fafibabllf Minnesota Q: :o::::::::o:::oo:::::o:::o:: ::oo::::::o:::::::::::::::::::: if Compliments of A FRIEND ir -v-- -v-v:::::::oo:::::::::::: --A -AAA-- -- - ---------- -- --A- A- ---- AAA-A AAA--A----:::o:::::o ,,,-,,,,,v,qo-,,, .... vvvvvvv-vo--oo-v-voovvv-vovv-vvvvvvv Southern Minnesota's Finest HOTEL FARIBAULT LOUIS J. WILT, Mgr. DINING ROOM COFF H EE S OP TAP ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE SI'iods' Downtown Headquarters IOO BEAUTIFUL FIREPROOF ROOMS FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA ':xTTx:TT:::T:: xx: 'TTI If ::::'Tx 'TT: ::::Tx'::: I 31 II For Your Home . . I ' I IC I' Com Iiments ' 0 p f 55 ll NELSON'S MASTER ROOFS ', II NELSON'S MASTERFIL INSULATION :I MINNETONKA BOAT ii gg womcs if 55 :: 1: EE I I ,gr For Sale by Your Lumber Dealer 1' ii 4 II II THE B. F. NELSON gg 5: MFG. Co. 3: Wayzata Minnesota I in Minneapolis Minnesota I' ll I 3:93:93 :::3::33:3:333::::3:::i 33Z333: viiii 2233133 iiilvi WALNUT 5042 OTTO I-I. OLSON BUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES 37OI GLENHURST AVENUE ST. LOUIS PARK MINNEAPOLIS I6, MINN. A: ::::::::::::::::Qo::o::::::::oc,:coc:::o:::::::::::::::o:::::::::: :::oo:::::::::::::o::::: nk 'A' COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ir ak ::::::::::::::::::::o::: 9.0-0000-oo- ooooqoggoqooooooo INSURE WITH . . . WIRT WILSON 81 CO. GENERAL INSURANCE O CORRECT INSURANCE CONTRACTS O COMPLETE PROTECTION O PROMPT ADJUSTMENTS . . . 0 SPECIALIZED ADVICE Ground Floor - Builders' Exchange Minneapolis oooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ :occ :occ :-::oo: : : :ooc :ooooooooo Compliments ot OH GEE PRODUCTS Oh Gee All-Purpose Aluminum Plates For Picnics and Parties 906 Wesley Temple Minneapolis Minnesota ooo. Qooaooooooaooooovoooooooqoq-0.0 ::o::::::o::oo:::::::::::::::: Compliments of HUBERT W. WHITE, INC. 'k Minneapolis Radisson Hotel Bldg. St. Paul Ist Nat'l Bank Bldg yqoqoeooooeo ::-ooo::: : : ::::o-:: : 'k Compliments of a GRANDFATHER 'A' v------ v---ovvvQ--,ovvv------ QQ ::::Q::oo:::::::::::oo:::::::::ooo:::::o::oo::::o::::::o:: 'A' Compliments of Paper, Calmenson 6' Company f :: ,::::: -:::::::: v:::: ::::o:::::: ::::o::: Compliments of SIGWALD ENGINEERING CO. 'Ir 2937 Fourth Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments of RED OWL FOOD STORES a n d AGENCIES 215 Excelsior Avenue Hopkins, Minnesota ---voo--- ..... v-v-v .... 'A '1 P I ll oooqoooooooooeooooogoegooo O in U ii H H li ii ll 1 ll 1 H l l ll ll Compliments 1: 1: ll ll l l of ll 1 l H l l A FRIEf4D 3 g 0 l l 0 f ll I' ll 3. :: i ii s H A T T u c K 3 ,. Il 5 ll l H I A H l ll I 0 0 ll ll 0 0 ll ll ':::C::2 ---A :::2 ll The staff of THE SHAD wishes to ex- press its appreciation of the invaluable support ot its Advertisers- The following fathers of members of the Class of l95O who are patrons ot this year book: PAUL C. BELAU V. M. CARPENTER MR. HOOKER F. J. NOVACHEK JAMES M. PIERCE L. V. PIERCE M. R. WILSON ELMER C. WISE And several Patrons who desire to re- main anonymous. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0-00.0000 Autographs ooooo
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