Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

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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

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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.

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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