Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1952 volume:

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I f is 1 - sf 4 3 I ,L A if nf I , '4 W A WW ws: 5 ' Q-qw iiwul will ,xfrsrrrfwqywf 12 WN f 2 rl' i,Q .Q QQ Hi? fm' 1 .2.1 .,,,, 5 ,L :,, 0:25:12 ' 11 , 3 A , 'EW , S v if 5 4 Y 5 if 2 W' 7. hx QA wg, We? :. gm! 1: , K FQ, g I A li 6. . an , wif: V Q ' ,V s ,He gf M Q 55 X -Q vw THE OF NINTEEN FIFTY-TWO Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn TO MISS CARRIE EICHEL ln these times, it is difficult to find the per- fect or near-perfect person. We feel that we have discovered one of these rarities here on the campus in the person of the Headmaster's house- keeper, plump, kind, goodnatured, white-haired woman known to all cadets as Miss Carrie, and to others as Miss Carrie Eichel. Giving un- hesitatingly of her time, Miss Carrie has prepared literally thousands of cookies and doughnuts for her two hundred hungry charges. Always with a smile and a pixie-like light in her eyes, she will long remain in our thoughts. lt is to Miss Carrie Eichel, then, that we, the Board of Editors, dedi- cate this our yearbook. MISS CARRIE EICHEL The sentimental attachment one holds for a yearbook is a rather difficult thing to explain. It is a scrapbook, souvenir, keepsake, and key to the happiest years of our lives all compressed between two covers. There are those who regard it merely as an interesting picture-book. lt is the earnest and heartfelt hope of us, the board of editors, that this book will mean much more, that it will enable us to relive in later years the happiest of Shattuck experiences, bringing pos- sibly a chuckle or a sigh for that one, two, three, or four-year period on the Hill. We have tried to the best of our endeavor to make it a year- book worthy of our class and of our school. EDITOR-in-CHIEF CLASS EDITOR ASSOCIATE CLASS EDITOR ATHLETICS EDITOR ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS EDITOR ASSISTANT ATHLETICS EDITORS SOCIETY-ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ASSOCIATE SOCIETY-ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ASSISTANT SOCIETY-ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR LIT EDITOR ASSISTANT LIT EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS BUSINESS STAFF FACULTY ADVISER Victor J. Godfrey '52 William E. Buchanan '52 Arthur A. Dobson '52 James J. White '52 Frederick H. Sabin '52 John E. Kohfz '53 Crandell W. Bliss '53 John Lotta '52 L. James Cronkhite '52 Thomas H. Quigley '53 David W. Cass '52 Robert C. Houck '53 Frank C. Siclles '53 Robert C. Olson '52 Beniamin E. Beale '52 Gary W. Flakne '52 L. James Cronkhite '52 Dirk H. Lueders '52 Thomas H. Quigley '53 Mr. Frank H. Below, Jr. I I I 1 11 l Faculty Classes Athletics Society Organizations Church Life Military Life IlLitIl Directory Advertisements THE CORPORATION OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL Mr. David E. Bronson '14 Mr. Warren E. Burger Mr. Benton J. Case '21 Mr. Whitney H. Eastman The Rev. Sidney W. Goldsmith, Jr. Dr. Laurence M. Gould Mr. Hollis Hauschild '26 Mr. Orton H. Hicks '17 Mr. George P. Hoke '31 The Rt. Rev. Stephen E. Keeler, D.D. The Rt. Rev. Beniamin T. Kemerer, D.D. CRet.J Mr. A. Searle Leach '27 Mr. John G. McNutt '27 Mr. Kellogg Moseley '32 Mr. Joseph F. Ringland Mr. Charles B. Sweatt '13 Mr. Emerson C. Ward '13 Board of Trustees Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Faribault, Minnesota Northfield, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota New York, New York Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Minneapolis, Minnesota Santa Monica, California Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Waseca, Minnesota Officers Of The Board The Rt. Rev. Stephen E. Keeler, D.D. Mr. Charles B. Sweatt '13 Mr. Addison B. Craig Mr. Malcolm C. Sime President Vice-President Acting Secretary Acting Secretary THE FACULTY To many, the faculty is merely a group to curse at industriously on test days. To others, it is a collection of, to be quite frank, characters But to the whole, it is evident that the caliber of the Shattuck faculty is such that it cannot be matched in many schools of Shattuck's size. We, the graduating class, will miss some of the notable members of the faculty. How will we describe to our children Dr. Pletcher establishing a broom factory, Mr. Below's soulful expression while listening to Maurice Evans' records, Mr. Kieffer shattering chalk on the blackboard, Mr. Englehardt's brown bread, and all who together make up that great group which is the faculty? It isn't possible iust to cut one's ties from people like that without a feeling of regret and reluctance. To be sure, there is no one member of the Senior Class or of the underformer classes who has not benefitted somehow from these men. We, the Class of 1952, therefore wish you all the best in luck and thank you sincerely for past services from the depths of our hearts. ll SIDNEY W. GOLDSMITH, JR RecTor cmd Heodmosfer I2 To the Senior Class of 1952: Within a few years after the founding of Shattuck in 1858, Bishop Whipple visited some of the famous schools of England seeking for ideas which might be incorporated into the school that was iust getting underway in Faribault. Among those with whom he talked were the Archbishop of Canterbury, who had been the Headmaster of Harrow, and the Bishop of London, who had succeeded the famed Dr. Arnold at Rugby. In his autobiography, Bishop Whipple states that the advice he received from these distinguished school-men might be summed up in the one sentence: Remember that your school has as real a life as an individual - its character is the sum of all of its traditions . lt is because we realize so keenly the truth of this statement that we are trying so hard at Shattuck to nourish those traditions that are good, and to check the growth of any that might be harmful. One of the oldest and most cherished of the Shattuck traditions comes down to us directly from the English schools. lt is the one which decrees that the older boys in the school, the members of the graduat- ing class, shall exert a strong leadership for the right through their example and influence. So well is this precept ingrained in the con- sciousness of the School that even the youngest new boy realizes that the strength of the School in any given year is but the reflection of the attitude of the Senior Class. lt means a great deal to me to convey to you, the members of the Class of 1952, that you have lived up to this responsibility in a worthy manner. The attitude of your class throughout the year has been one of loyalty' and cooperation. In the future you can look back upon your senior year with the satisfaction of knowing that you have been of service to your school, and an example to classes that are to follow. Your steps will be followed with abiding interest and concern. Part of what you are will always be rooted here. I hope that you will ever sense that we who remain on The Hill will have you in thought and prayer aften and we will be awaiting your frequent return. 13 I I I l I l l l l FACULTY 1951-1952 SIDNEY WILMOT GOLDSMITH, JR. Rector and Headmaster A.B. Williams College 1940, Chi Psi, Delta Sigma Rho, B.D. Virginia Theological Seminary 1948, Associate in Christian Education, Pasadena Presbyterian Church, Pasadena, Cal. 1941-1942, Line Officer, Lieutenant, J. G. Navy Amphibious 'Forces in South Pacific 1942-1946, Ordained Deacon 1947, Ordained Priest 1948, Assistant Rector, St. John's Episcopal Church, Williamstown, Mass. 1948-1950. ADDISON BRADFORD CRAIG Associate Headmaster and Director of Studies NUBA M. PLETCH ER Dean of the Faculty, Head of Department of History A.B. Illinois 1901, Phi Beta Kappa, Daily Illini, Illio, Intercollegiate Debating Team 1'1900-19017, A.M. Illinois, Ph.D. Columbia LPresident's Scholarl 119061, Heidelberg 11904-19053, University of Berlin, Instructor: Syrian Protestant College lBeirut, Syrial H901-19041, Alfred College H907-19081, Four-Minute Man, World War, Shattuck since 1908. -I., W Dean of Students FRANK H. BELOW, JR. Head of English Department, The SHAD A.B. Washington University 1922, Sigma Upsilon, Eliot, Student Council, Graduate work at Washington University, Master, Terrill School 11923-19241, Shattuck since 1924 tEditorial Adviser, Spectator, Camera Clubl. 14 L..T. ,, Amherst College, B.A. lcum laudel 1931, Alpha Delta Phi varsity track glee club Bridgewater Teacher's College 1932, Boston University, Ed M 1941 Teacher North Dighton Junior High School, Mass. Q1932-19331, Kingston Junior Senior High School Mass. 11933-19341, Milton Junior-Senior High School, Mass 11934 19371 Principal Major V. E. Edwards High School, West Boylson, Mass Mansfield Senior High School, Mansfield, Mass., U.S. Navy 11943-461. Shattuck since 1946 JAMES M. L. COOLEY Head of Department of Modern Languages B.A. Trinity lHartfordl 1917, Sigma Nu, M.A. Chicago 1918 Trinity 1920 University of Paris, University of Montpellier, Alliance Francaise 1Parisl Shattuck since 1918 2 JOHN w WILHELMS Head ot Department ot Classical Languages B.A. Capital 1923, basketball, baseball, M.A. Nebraska 1929, Chicago, Ph.D. Min- nesota 1942, Shattuck 1928-1932, 1936 Cgolt, intramural swimmingl. ts: tll. ', -- 5 L , .A by A A .L REGINALD L. KRAMER History, Tennis A.B. Carleton 1920, M.A. University ot Washington, Delian, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Kappa, Instructor, Madison lMinn.l High School, Shattuck School 11923-19331, Prin- cipal aand Superintendent, Dawson, Minn., Public Schools, Shattuck since 1943, CUB Team Basketballl. JOSEPH M. McKEE Chaplain, Director ot Public Relations .V A.B. Grinnell, 1929, Sigma Delta Chi lsecretary and presidentl, varsity track Ccaptainvl, A ,, Lantern, Honor G , The Tanager, The Cyclone, The Malteaser, The Scarlet and S e Black, Cosmopolitan Club, A.M. State University ot Iowa, 1930, Daily Iowan, 11. Q Marshall, Northwestern University, Director ot Social Studies, Public Schools, Stuart, iowa, Shattuck since 1935. KENNETH S. AGERTER Head ot Science Department, Director ot Admissions AB. Ohio University i1928,J, Phi Kappa Alpha, Torch, Men's Honorary, Junior-Senior Governing Board, Secretary Student Union, Weekly and Annual Publication Statt, Instructor: High School, Uhrichsville, Ohio H928-19311, A.M. Northwestern University j t1934l, Assistant to the Dean ot Men, Assistant in Zoology Department, Ranger Naturalist, National Park Service Yellowstone National Park lseasons 1931, 1932, 1933, 19381, Shatuck since 1941, lBusiness Adviser, Spectatorl. WALTER H. ENGLEHARDT German, Latin, Wrestling, Baseball AB. Midland College imagna cum laudei, baseball, wrestling, basketball, M.A. Y' University ot Nebraska 1943, Instructor, Schuyler LNebr.l High School, Graduate Assistant in Classics Dept., U. ot Nebr. 11942-19431. Shattuck since 1943. 15 i A.B. Carleton College 1930, M.S. University of Minnesota, Sigma Xi, football, Prin- cipal and Football Coach, Dawson High School lDavvson, Minn.i 1930-1947, Shattuck since 1947 lfootballi. B.A. llviagna cum Laudel Seton Hall lSouth Orange, N. .l.l 1931, year book, basket- ball Captain USAAF 1942-1946, Instructor: St. Jaseph's High School iWest New York, N. J.l. Shattuck since 1947 lintramaural football, basketball, baseballl. B.S. Ball State Teachers College 1947, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Dolphin Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, varsity swimming, football, gymnastics, Navy 1930, Shattuck since 1947. lSwimming, trapshooting, lite saving.l GERALD L. KIEFFER Physics HERSCH IAL D. WELSH Economics, Dramatics, Speech B.A. Kenyon College 1947, Wabash College, Indiana University, Psi Upsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Nu Pi Kappa, dramatics, la crosse, polo, Kanyon Singers, Shattuck since 1947. EDWARD V. MCNALLY English GEORGE L. ARIFFE English B.S. in Ed. lcum laudel Temple University, M.A. Northwestern University 1951, U.S. Army 1943-1946, Instructor: Cheltenham High School lElkins Paark, Pa.l 1946, Lansdale High School lLansdale, Pa.l 1947, Shattuck since 1947 llntramural tennisl. GEORGE B. KEDROVSKY General Science, Biology 16 1 ii, ra ,,,,. c A ,, , B.S. 1948, M.A. 1949, University ot Michigan, Wesleyan University, Psi Upsilon, U.S. Army May 1942 - December 1945, Shattuck since 1950. CFootball, wrestlingl. .4 ANSGAR P. JENSEN Spanish, Testing B.A., M.A. Wisconsin 1932, University ot Madrid, Columbia University, Instructor, Charlotte Hall, Military Academy 1934-1949, Shattuck since 1949. JOHN J. BAILEY Head of Mathematics Department 'VH' A.B. Colby College 1939, Graduate work University of Maine, Zeta Psi, Teacher and coach: Orono High School, Orono, Me., Gardiner High School, Gardiner, Me., St. Johnsbury Academy, St. Johnsbury, Vt., Shattuck since 1950. 'a JOHN F. COFFIN Mathematics, Hockey A.B. Cornell University 1950, Psi Upsilon, Soccer, Hockey, U.S. Army 1944-1946, Shattuck since 1950. CUB team footballi. RONALD F. MacLEOD Director of Athletics, Football, Basketball ROBERT ALEXANDER DARGIE Director ot Music 'J B.M. Boston University 1950, Fantasia, Graduate work at Boston University, U.S N' Nav 1945-'46. Shattuck since 1951. vzrzzzr. Y' 17 l W l as MARK CECIL EBY English A.B. Shepherd College I95O, Alpha Psi Omega, Varsity Soccer, Track, Dramatic nm Association, M.A. Northwestern University I95I, U.S. Navy I945-I946, Amphibious, I9th Fleet Submarine School, I947, Shattuck since I95I. lAssociate, Shattuck Alumni Magazine.l WILLIAM J. RYDER Librarian U.S. Navy, I945-I946, Shattuck since I95I lBasketbalI C l. 'l2..T JAMES P. RIZZO Mathematics A.B. University ot Rochester I945, Geneseeans, Student Government, Graduate T ' A' work at University of Rochester I946-'47, Instructor, Mathematics tor Freshman I Engineers, at University ot Rochester, Mathematics and Physics at Stanton Preparatory , Academy, Cornwall, N.Y., Shattuck since I95I. llntramural Tennisl. K 3 3 PHILIP WESTBROOK RAMER Q' A Mathematics L.. ,fx B.S. Northern Illinois Teachers College, M.A. Northwestern University, Instructor: r -..... Maine Township High School, Park Ridge, Ill., Shattuck since I95I. .5 I8 B.A. Connecticut I95O, M.L.S. Pratt Institute, Alpha Gamma Rho, Student Senate, MILITARY FACULTY Ml NIFC NEIL F. CRAMER Major, Infantry Professor of Military Science and Tactics Stout Institute, Menominie, Wis., 32nd Infantry Division S.W. Pacific Theater 1940- 1943, Composite Unit 5307 IMerrill's Maraudersl in China, Burma, India Theater 1943-1944, Camp Joseph T. Robinson 1944-1946, Germany 1946-1949, Shattuck since 1949. 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 20 October, 1945, Iowa Recruiting Service, 24 May, 1946 to 12 August, 1946, Minnesota-Dakotas Recruiting Service, I2 August, 1946 to 1 February, 1947, Instructor, Mines and Demolitions Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia, Instructor 3rd Infantry Regiment, European Theater of Operations, Shattuck since February, 1947. JOSEPH D. DAHL Sergeaant, U.S.A. Instructor Navigator, Sth Air Force in England, Shattuck since April, 1949. t 1 KENNETH L. JACKSON Master Sergeant World War Il, South Pacific, Korea, IPurpIe Heartl Co. A. 5th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Div., Shattuck since 1951. LEROY ODOM ' Sergeant First Class Texas Institute of Technology, World War II, 501st Parachute Regiment Ilfuropel, 511th Parachute Regiment IPacificl, Instructor in Airborne Warfare at Fort Benning, Georgia, Korea, Shattuck since 1951. 20 k W 1 sfassessss sd .L TI-IE SENIOR CLASS When our class first organized under the present officers, there was much talk about how we would accept our new responsibilities, the responsibilities involving, principally, our relations toward the new- boy class. class. There were factions leaning towards both extremes on the subject, those believing in strict firmness and the upholding of all new-boy rules and those pacifists who felt that the class would have its hands tied anyway and should go easy, therefore, on the subjects in question. The former view was by far the most widely held in the class, and it was with this theory that the Class of 1952 entered for this, our last year at Shattuck. How have we succeeded in this firmness policy? The question is debatable, to be sure. Certainly we have done our utmost. The feeling of the class is that we have not been backed up, however, by the Administration as much as we would have liked. The whole problem will have to be aired by some future senior class and the Administra- tion. We, the last class to have been influenced by the Henning Era, possibly view circumstances from a preiudiced standpoint. ln other matters we were given as much responsibility as it was thought we could handle. We made mistakes at first, but steadily improved until we felt we were operating to the mutual satisfaction of all. At times, we have progressed and at others we have fallen back, but always we have returned to an even keel. What we have done this year has been the result of a very close class unity of which we are indeed proud. It is our hope that we leave behind us a iunior class that will carry on the tradition of competent and responsible senior classes. The best of luck and all good wishes for the Class of 1953. When we shake hands with you, the underformers, at Commence- ment, most of us will be saying goodbye for the last time. Though separated by distance, the times and friendships that we had here at Shattuck will always remain in our thoughts. President of the Senior Class 22 gf , simon CLASS ir OFFICERS HENRY L. WILLIAMS III President FREDERIC H. SABIN DAVID W. CASS Vice-President Secretory-Treasurer 23 X J-D Kl llll ,f 5 x ld y A i ii, I I f 9 as 'f wa, John Leon Abbott Evanston, lllinois Shabby during his four years at Shattuck has always kept those around him smiling. Being on the Crack Squad for two years, John has clone a good iob of representing the school in many parts of the country, not only through his being a member of the Spuacl, but through his winning smile, We wish the best ot luck to John, a real friend. Entered Fall of i948 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Corporal 2, Band 4, Flag Company l,2,3, Crack Squad 3,4, Choir l,2, Spectator Business Stott 2,3, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Hockey 3,4, C Team Football l, B Team Football 2,3, C Team Basketball l, B Team Hockey 2, C Team Baseball l,2, B Team Baseball 3,4. 'Swede M Henry A. Arp W Moline, Illinois Though the Blackhawks aren't the best team in the league, they surely have a strong supporter in Hank. We are sure that Hank will continue into his college life with the same consistant and persistant attitude which has been so characteristic of him through his four years at Shattuck. Entered Fall of 1948 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Chair 2,3, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 4, B Team Football l,Q,3, B Team Basketball l,2,3, Spectator Business Staff - - Assistant Business Manager 3,4, Newsletter Staff - - Reporter 4, Class Com- mittee 4, Colonial Daughters Award 3, Princeton Plaque 2,3. 24 Q i 'env 1 jk' as rig ' V, ,S 'M of ri 1 ii' Beniamin Everett Beale Hinsdale, lllinois Throughout Ben's four-year career here at Shattuck he has shown a number of different aptitudes. ln his work on the Spectator he has shown a definite literary streak. Although not varsity material by any means, Ben has tried his best at whatever sport he has gone out far. By being one of the better scholars of the class along with these other accomplishments, he has shown abilities that will help in later life. A lot of good luck goes from us to him in whatever college he goes to. Entered Fall of i948 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Flag Company 3, A Company l,2,3,4, Expert Rifleman N.R.A. Ratingl Rifle Team 2,3, Honors in Tactics l, Varsity Swimming 2,3,4, Varsity Tennis 4, Undefeated Swimming 2, Badger Swimming l, Badger Golf l,2,3, Badger Tennis 2,3, Trap Shooting 2, Spectator Staff 3,4, Senior Reporter 4, Shad Staff 4, Business Manager, Choir l,2,3, Glee Club 4, A Choir 4, Cryptors Club 4, Durbrow Speaking Contest 3,4, Time Current Affairs Test Winner 4, Rector's Silver S 3, Quill and Scroll 4. Zak Stephen Crystal Brand Glencoe, Illinois Bobo would certainly stand out among any group with which he lived, just as he has at Shattuck. He has been one of the leaders of our class scholastically ever since he came to Shattuck, and we are confident that wherever he goes he will continue to be one of the bright lights of his community. Entered Fall of i948 Second Lieutenant 4, Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Flag Company 2,3, Varsity Golf 3,4, B Team Football 3, C Team Basketball l,2,3,4, Spectator Staff 2,3, Alumni Editor 4, Rector's Silver S 3, Student Council 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 4. 25 i'f A GW: Hfn':X ll M' r B-fx X5 bu V J YE, F. WN ot Tu ax . yq9yr,U5l Ji I 'Q W' A 609, l nv ian William Eugene Buchanan Appleton, Wisconsin A little man who walks sottly but carries a big stick tits Bill to a HT . His records in the pole vault and other activities will stand tor many years. When he came here tour years ago he set his goals high, and now he surely has obtained them. Captain ot the Crack Squad, Captain of B company and captain ot the hockey team are iust a tew of the honors that have been bestowed on him. Entered Fall at T948 Captain 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal Q, Officers' Club 4, Band l,2,3, Flag Company l,2, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Varsity Track l,2,3,4g Varsity Wrestling l,4, Intramural Football 1,25 Intramural Hockey l, Pole Vault Record, I2-63, All-Conference Hockey 3, Crack Sauad 2,3,4, Captain 4, Student Council 4, Choir l,2, Vestry 3,4, Shad Stott 3,4, Class Editor 4, Class Room Corn- mittee 4, Rector's Silver S 3, American Legion Medal 3, Super- visor at Whipple Hall 4. .Wa T There is never a dull moment in the dorm roommates are around and on the loose. quest ot Casitan or on the basketball done an outstanding iob. Being the Sec when Dave and his two Whether it be in the tloor, Dave has always etary and Treasurer ot ,, , r our class, Dave has managed our financial problems with the greatest dexterity. Those who know him well and are close to him know that there isn't a better friend to be had. Entered Fall ot T948 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Corporal 2, Crack Squad 3,45 Color Guard 3,4, Student Council 3,4, Class Secretary and Treasurer 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,4, Varsity Track l,2,3,4, B Team Basketball 1,23 CH Team Football l,2, B Team Foot- ball 3,4, Shad Stott 3,45 Literary Editor 4. 26 Arthur Allen Dobson Lincoln, Nebraska 'Au' N 'arf 1 ' 7ua6ez Leland James Cronkhite Kalispell, Montana Although Jim has been with us for only two years he has certainly taken on more than his share at the load. Through his membership on both the Shall and Spectator staffs, .lim has shawn great talent in a literary line. Many at his articles in the Spectator on class life have been real gems. We will certainly be interested to watch Jim's progress in this line, though we have confidence that he wlll be successtul in whatever he chooses. Entered Fall ot l95O Master Sergeant 4, Flag Company 4, Spectator Stott 3,4, Feature Editor 4, Shad Staff 4, Associate Society and Organiza- tion Editor 4, Alumni Magazine Associate 3, B Team Golf 3,-4, Quill and Scroll 4. x il 5 il : IQ -X X Qi gi: K tn 'I 5, 71 Down the now deserted halls ot Whipple still echo the rhythmic thud of armor plated heels. You need not look up when Art comes into your room, you can tell who it is just bythe sound at his gait. ln addition to his easily distinguishable walk, Art is known among the boys as a regular guy, well rounded in all phases ot school lite. We certainly will be sorry to part with Art at the end of the year, but we know that wherever he goes he will never be wanting in friends. Entered Fall of I9-49 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Officers Club 45 Flag Company 3,4, Thanksgiving Play 41 Varsity Swimming 3,4, Captain 4, Varsity Golf 2, C Team Baseball 3, C Team Tennis 3, Spectator Stott A - Business Manager 4, Shad Staff - - Assistant Class Editor 4, S Club 3,4, Rector's Silver S 2,3, Quill and Scroll 4, 27 ,,. s 'N kg it L 5901.11 -H ' f iw, I -.Y Ju' 5 ' 1 i nv n geese!! Gary Victor East Forsyth, Montana Although Gary isn't the biggest senior in school, he certainly makes up for his size with his warm, friendly personality. With all the cheese he takes from the Big Swede, we have never seen Gary come out of it with anything but a big smile. With this consistant friendly attitude, we are sure that Gary will continue to be the kind of person that everyone wants to have around. Entered Fall of l948 Squad Leader 4, Flag Company 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, C Team Football l,2, HC Team Golf 3, C Team Basketball l,2, C Team Hockey 4, C Team Baseball l,2,3, US Club 3,4. 0 0 l Lee Tripp Ellerbroek Sibley, lowa Eller has really done a lot to keep up the standards around school. We know that the Little Greek Corporal owes much to Eller for the wonderful order that is kept at his table. Through his close coordination with T.V. Abbiesmith Jerry has done wonders to keep the boys at the Rectory under control. Shattuck is losing a good man in Jerry, but we realize that Sibley needs Jerry iust as much as Shattuck does and we know that he will continue to do just as good a iob in Sibley, or wherever he is, as he has done here. Entered Fall of i949 Master Sergeant 4, Sgt. First Class 4, Senior Floor Officer 4, Varsity Wrestling 2,3, S Club 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Flag Company 2,3, Badger Golf 2,3,4, Newsletter Staff 4. 28 l 'gaulq 775441 H Robert Thomas Evans is 0 X 'VO' Sli! lg! f ,fin :L N U I 35.41. ,J iiiil i' f EN' 2 Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada lt has always been amazing to us how Tom has been able to do such an all-around good iob. We don't see how Body has been able to get such good grades and still be able to work out for six hours a day. We guess that maybe while he was building muscles, he also was building a little gray matter on the side. We think that Tom's push-up record of 653 will stand tor a long time here at Shattuck. At our first class reunion after graduation we know the whole class will be waiting with eager anticipation for Body to come peeling through the arch on his big, shiney Harley. Entered Fall ot i948 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Hockey 2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Undeteated Track 3, Undeteated Hockey Team 2, S Club l,2,3,4, Movie Crew 2,3, President Movie Crew 3, Intramural Hockey, Badger, l, Intramural Football B l, Flag Company 3, Best New Boy l. ll Gary Wallace Flakne Minneapolis, Minnesota Easy come easy go. That really is characteristic ot Gary: never hurried or in a rush, never angry, and always with a ready smile and a good word tor everyone. All of the good times in the class room with Gary will not easily be forgotten by many of us, Entered Fall ot i950 Sergeant First Class 4, Varsity Football 4, Manager-Basketball 4, S Club 4, Commencement Play 3, A Choir 3,4, lntramura Football B 3, Basketball C 3,4, Tennis C 3, Spring Football 3, 'New Yap Reporter 4. 29 0 ffm!! rii f ' 1 X ,f pm , 'Fl' fri' ,e : i'f.Z5'i, 3 3 'S l Q. zz: 3. X - Ji. If , n gud John Kohl Fraser Minneapolis, Minnesota Although Bird by rights should be living in Breck and Training with the flight squadron, his absence from the trio of Wyman, Fraser, and Judd would have been too much to ask, so special compensa- tion was given him by Napolion . No one could ask for a better friend than the Bird . We honestly hope that when Uncle Sam gets Bird, he puts him into the air force, because Bird is so at home up in the air. Entered Fall i949 Sergeant First Class 4, Corporal 3, Bridge Club 4, Intramural Basketball C 2,3,4, Intramural Golf C 2,3,4. ff lf Victor John Godfrey Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Orders, during his tour years at Shattuck has done a really out- standing iob, There is virtually nothing that Vic has not dabbled in at some time or other. An editor of the Spectator and Editorfin-Chief of the Shad, Vic has impressed us not only with his sence of responsibility but with his terrific sense of humor. Just lately we have heard Vic sing and were astounded to hear one ot the finest bass voices that we've heard. Lots of luck, Vic, from the entire class. Entered Fall of i948 Captain 4, Adiutant 4, Sergeant 3, Supervisor of Breck Hall 4, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Swimming 3,4, Manager 4, Varsity Foot- ball 4, S Club 4, Thanksgiving Play 4, Student Council 4, Choir 2,3,4, Vestry 4, Bridge Club 4, Art Club l,Q, Glee Club 4, A Choir 4, New Yap's Diary Reporter 4, Badger Tennis l,2,3, Badger Softball i,2, Golf 3, Badger Swimming l,2, Spring Football 3, Spectator Staff 3,4, Reporter 3, General News Editor 4, Shad Staff 3,4, Assistant Lit Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief Shad 4, Junior Class Newsletter Committee 3, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Secretary Quill and Scroll 4, Time Current Aftairs Prize l,4, History ot Shattuck Essay VVinner 3, Winter Carnival Committee 4, Social Committee l, Consultant, Student News Service 4, Homecoming Dance Art Committee l. 30 ,L 1 rv- 4 ililgfiiifli, v ji' 'ini-'51 90, CW, X O 1+ 1, ml-4 .xfy , 'Own Thomas L. Goss Glencoe, Minnesota Tom has been a very quiet, unassuming kid during the two years that we have known him, but one really has to get to know him to appreciate his real personality. Last year, when Tom was ci new boy, not too many ot us had a good chance to know him, but this year many more of us have come to know and like Tom very much, Tom has always been a leader in our class scholastically, and we know that he will be iust as successful in college as he has been here at Shattuck, Entered Fall if-750 Sergeant First Class 4, Hockey Manager 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Vaarsity Swimming 3, S Club 4, Acolyte 3,4, Senior Sacristan 4, Order of St. Vincent 4, Vestry 4, Science Club 4, Alumni Magazine 3, Intramural Baseball B 3, Tennis B 3,4, Human Interest Writer on Newsletter Staff 4, Rector's Silver S 3,4, Science Prize 3. .Quay David S. Hartig, Jr. Here comes Hack. We can tell already who it is by that walk of 195 his. We'll bet that he is humming part of American in Paris too. Sure enough Morgan surely won't be the same without Hack. There will certainly be many broken hearts in Faribault and North- field when Dave leaves Shattuck. And football practice lust won't be the same next year without Dave striding out across the toot- ball field with his little black swimming suit on and his golf bag over his shoulder, Many a sad eye will be in the senior line when Dave passes by at Commencement, Entered Fall l95i Sergeant First Class 4, Swimming 3,4, Track 3, S Club 4, Dramatic Association 3,4, President Dramatic Association 4, Commencement Plays 3,4, Thanksgiving Plays 3,4, Choir 3,4, Acolyte 3,4, Vestry 4, A Choir 4, President, Band 3,4, Class Social Committee 3,4, Operetta 3. lbs 0 31 i la f' A Xa ik' ' w ir V ,th J U . fgvr. 1 lv gf it 5 yfjtlif' 954 , lgjw Stanley Allan Judd Mason City, Iowa .Quan When Mickey drives out through the arch at commencement in his big black Fleetwood Cadillac and heads south towards one of his three estates, he won't be driving out of the lives of all of the many friends that he has made here at Shattuck, for you don't break the kind of ties that Stan has made just with parting. No matter what is on his mind or what he is doing, Stan always has a good word for everyone and is always willing to lend a hand where help is needed. This is the kind of attitude that has carried Stan through Shattuck and that we know will carry him through what ever he does, Entered Fall of i949 Master Sergeant 4, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Varsity Golf 2,3,4, Undefeoted Golf 3, Crack Squad 4, Bridge Club 4, Band or Bugle Corps 2,3,4, Flag Company 4, Newsletter Staff 4, Circulation Com- mittee 4, Class Ring Committee 3, S Club 2,3,4. .Keds Louis Alton Kelley Sioux Falls, South Dakota As Louie peals about in the Rector's Buick, his unshaven face leering at us as we drill, he has almost been mobbed more than once. With his wonderful sense of humor and his all-around good- heartedness, Keb is going to leave an empty corner in the Class Room that will be hard to fill. Lots of luck in later life, Louie. Entered Fall of i949 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Color Guard 3,4, Rifle Teaam 3,4, Distinguished Marksman N.R.A. Rating, Flag Company 2,3, Varsity Track 2,4, S Club 2,3, Commencement Play 3, Bridge Club 4, Newsletter Staff 4, Co-Editor 4. 32 V' C . .,, nh. '. . 4 - ' N N it .- , .1 ,gf pp g, neg!! Henry Danforth Kinney Chillicothe, Illinois Who is the only guy in the Senior Class who can, no matter what you say, twist it into one ot those horrible puns, a Kinneyism. Hank, the wittiest member of the class, is that person. There have been imitators, but none stand up to Skinney's readiness on an instant's notice. His ready humor and generosity will long be remembered after the class has been graduated. We all ioin in wishing you the best ot luck in atterfShattuck years, Hank. Entered Fall ot T949 First Sergeant 4, Master Sergeant 4, Squad Leader 4, Band 2, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Swimming 3,4, Varsity Baseball 3,4, B Football 2, C Basketball 2, C Baseball 2, Spectator Staff 3,4, Reporter 3, Sports Editor 4, MPSL Championship Football ligdlzll William Ralph Lanphere Okoboii, Iowa The big tarmer has really done things in the three years that he's been at Shattuck. Bill is one ot the top athletes ot the class, as a glance below will show. We have become accustomed to BiIl's huge frame and his easygoing smile and manner. ln his Student Council and military positions, we've come to respect you, Bill, lots ot luck from the whole class in whatever the future holds for you. Entered Fall ot T949 Second Lieutenant 4, First Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Varsity Track 2,3,4, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Varsity Indoor Track 3,4, Undefeated Track Team 3, M.P.S,L. Track Champions 2,3,4, M.P.S.L, Football Champions 3, S Club 3,4, lntramural Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2, All-Conference Football Player 4, Student Council 4, Chairman Class Room Committee. 33 Team 3, S Club 3,4, Rector's Silver S 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Room Committee 4, C Company 3,4. fc Ysxwln ,hz X -M., J Wi.. 2-gr, im i- Thugs ,iv 5 E ' 46 ff 61? John Latta lll San Francisco, California Jack is probably the only ping-pong playing Mexican that has ever come to Shattuck, Virtually twenty-four hours a day an inquisitive member of the class could find Jack and Izzy going to it over the ping-pong table. One of those rare individuals who can manage to get very high grades and still be one of the boys, Jake will be a very much missed cadet after the class breaks up at Commencement. Entered Fall of I949 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Rifle Team 2, Band and Bugle Corps 2, Flag Company 2,3, Varsity Tennis 2,3,4, Undefeated Tennis Team 2, C Team Basketball 2,3, S Club 3,4, Fall Junior Doubles Championship 23- Shad Staff 4 Ass't Societ Or a 1 1 i - Y - Q ' nizations Editor 3, Society-Organizations Editor 4, Acolyte 3,4, Bridge Club 4, Rector's Silver S 3. n,4zzn Arthur Frederick Lueders St. Paul, Minnesota Probably one of the most musically talented members of the class, Art was also one of the most kidded about it. A pupil of the Stan Kenton-type music, Art arranged and composed many of his own pieces while at Shattuck. One of the things we will miss most will be Art's face rapturous with ioy when a particularly good iazi record is played on the old iuke-box. Lots of luck to you in the music field, Art. Entered Fall of l948 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Band 3, C Team Swimming l.2,3,4, C Team Tennis 4, C Team Golf l,2,3, Choir l,4. 34 i My D616 0' ll f 5 , , Jw lvl ' x 'lf c N DT twg Dirk Henry Lueders St. Paul, Minnesota ln the four years Dirk has been here he has really made a name for himself both scholastically and athletically. An All-Conference end, the best goaly the hockey team has had in a lang time, and catcher for the baseball team, his absence will leave a gap in Shattuck athletics that will be hard to fill. We will all miss Dirk, but we know he will make a name for himself in later life. Entered Fall of 1948 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Officers' Club 4, Flag Company l,2, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Hockey 3,4, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, Intramural Football i,2, intramural Hockey l,2, Intramural Baseball I, Intramural Basketball I, Captain Base, ball 4, All-Conference Football 4, Vice-President S Club 4, Spectator Staff 2,3,4, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Circu- lation Manager 4, Sweater Committee 4. 'Wim' Richard Thomas McHaffie Duluth, Minnesota Although we have known Dick for only one year, his presence will be missed by us all. His cheery smile and winning personality have made friends with all he has come in contact with. No matter where he goes, we know he will be an asset. There will be many broken hearts at St. Mary's when he goes. Entered Fall of l95i Band 4, Intramural Golf 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Bridge Club 4, Newsletter Staff 4, Circulation Committee 4. 35 lr 0 l MFI 'Qlaaf John MacLaughlin Davenport, Iowa For tour years Mac has been a scholastic leader of the class. Being an ardent member of the radio club, he has- been the electrical wizard of the school. He has taken a lot ot ribbing from his class- mates, but it has all been in fun, and he has always come out of it smiling. We can all be sure that we will hear Mads name in science in a few years. Entered Fall of 1948 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Officers' Club 4, Rifle Team 2,3, Flag Company 4, Wrestling Manager 2,4, Track Manager l,2,3,4, Intramural Football I, Intramural Hockey I, Intramural Golf 2,3,4, Intramural Wrestling 3, Dramatic Association 3,4, Commencement Plays 3,4, Thanksgiving Plays 3,4, Spectator Stott 3,4, Advertising Manager 4, Newsletter Staff 4, Ring Com- mittee 3, Secretary-Treasurer, Radio Club 4, Radio Club 3,4. H page Peter Brand MacLeod Mankato, Minnesota Pebo is one of the class who has token a good deal of ribbing from his friends. How many chins Pebo really has, has been a topic of conversation around the Class Room for many weeks. His winning smile and ability to make friends have drawn many to him. When we see Pebo at the class reunion we all will hope that he hasn't changed any, although in ten years who knows how many chins he'll have? Entered Fall of i949 Master Sergeant 4, Band 2, Guidon Bearer 3, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Undeteated Football Team 3, Undefeated Hockey Team 2, C Football 2, S Club 3,4. 36 ,,pcw7ud,, Morton Bruce Martin Lincoln, Nebraska g 'Q f,, 'Y x Y Mari n!!! lm il' 1' Ill Q5 :MM p N Wanda Paul Spurgeon MacLeod Augusta, Maine Although he was only a two-year man, that did not stop Paul from entering into every phase ot school life, His ability on the athletic field will surely be missed by the football, basketball, and track teams, tor he was an outstanding member ot each of those teams. We all will be sorry to see Paul go. Entered Fall at l95O First Sergeant 4, Platoon Sergeant 4, Squad Leader 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Varsity Track 3,4, All-Con- terence Football 3,4, S Club 3,4, Acolyte 3,4, Vestry 3,4. Putting his tall form to good use this year, Mart has been the starting center for the basketball team. Not only has he had the distinction of being the tallest senior in the class, but he was chosen head commissor ot the Shattuck - St. Mary's Communist cell. It has really been fun having Mart in our class because ot his sharp wit. Na matter what he does later, we know he will make a goal tor himself and reach it. Entered Fall of i950 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant First Class 4, Varsity Golf 3,4, Une defeated Galt 3, Intramural Basketball 3, S Club 3,-4, Operetta 3, Thanksgiving Play 4, Choir 3,4, A Choir 4, Vice-President Choir 4, New Yap Reporter 4, Hospitality Committee 4, Rector's Silver S 3. 37 - .rp I iwlfl lb f., .N . t 2 .5 it 1 Oc yu J 72 'ff I GASF N' fl I I fatally Russell James Moe, Jr. Duluth, Minnesota 1 3 Being only a two-year senior did not stop Rusty from making a host of friends here at Shattuck. Even though he was picked on more by Dr. Pletcher's reporters than most cadets, he took it all with a smile. A quiet but sincere guy, we wish him the best of luck in later life. Entered Fall of i950 Sergeant First Class 4: Guidon Bearer 4, Varsity Track 45 Swimming B Team 35 B Golf 3,4p C Basketball 49 Company C 3,4. Robert C. Olson Minneapolis, Minnesota Gert , the moon's contributor to Shattuck, has done everything here. A member of the Squad and one of the St. Mary's steadies, he has really been busy this year. His cynical sense of humor and perverted remarks have made him a riot in class. When Ole goes we have really lost a good friend. Entered Fall of l948 First Sergeant 4g Master Sergeant 4g Rifle Team 45 Flag Company 45 Varsity Football 4g Wrestling 35 intramural l,3, Intramural Basket- ball lg Intramural Baseball lg Crack Squad 45 Shad Staff 45 Co-chairman Advertising 44 Quill and Scroll 4g Class Room Com- mittee 4g Rector's Silver S l,2. 38 0' , N Zlczadycza Dan A. Powhatan Muskogee, Oklahoma Dan Powhatan, what a character! Nobody in our class will forget his cheerful attitude. This year Dan reached his highest goal by making the Squad, We will miss his Oklahoma colloquialisms, and his bragging about the little village of Muskogee. Dan, with his two roommates, has set a record by being awarded Messiest room for the fourth straight year. Entered Fall of T948 Varsity Football 4, Varsity Wrestling I,2,3,4, Varsity Baseball 4, Intramural Football l,2,3,4p Track 2, Intramural Baseball I,3, Crack Squad 4, Commencement Play 3, Thanksgiving Plays 4, Bridge Club 4. 39 flqmie ' ' Q K t 1. 'I Y I fu ll y' 4 Alum. I Q. M, L H. I' XQQJ on H' Ili Q .. G5 As soon as Lymie entered Shattuck he began to take part in all activities. He has been an outstanding member of the swimming team for three years and on the football team for two. The most important, to him, of his extra curricular activities are centered around St. Mary's, where he made many friends, Many a te GI' will undoubtedly be shed over there when he leaves. One of the popular members of the class, Lymie will be missed indeed. Second Lieutenant 4, First Sergeant 4, Staff Sergeant 3, Office Club 4, Flag Company 3, Color Guard 3, Varsity Football 3, rs' 4: Varsity Swimming 2,3,4, Undefeated Swimming Team 2, Intramural Football 2, intramural Tennis 2,3, Indoor Track 3, M.P.S,L. Foot- ball Champs 3, Gold Wreath for High Military Grades 3,4. We nf jf JD 1 KW R Q I K' K -. .1 tgp kc ,yu 55' 'ff-N Fi ' ?7ete Peter Frederic Purdum Dubois, Wyoming ln Pete's tour years at Shattuck, he has made himself known to all f us as a swell guy He is noted around school tor his ability to Fix radios and phonographs. His mechanical and electrical know- ledge has made him a valuable member ot the stage crew. He will go tar in any field he enters. Entered Fall ot 1948 Sergeant First Class 4, Corporal 3, C Swimming l,2,3,4, C Golf l,2,3,4, Flag Company l,2,3,4, Radio Club 2,3,4, Newsletter Staff 4. ,fringe James Moore Rmgland Minneapolis, Minnesota Even though Fingers owns the controling interest of the Federal Reserve System and spends a lot of his time in the room at the end of the hall on third floor Whipple, he has made many friends in his three years at Shattuck. We are sure that if Jim does as well in lite as he did at Shattuck he will go far. Entered Fall ot I949 Master Sergeant 4, Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Varsity Track 3,4, Varsity Football 4, Undeteated Hockey Team 2, Undeteated Track 3, C Team Football 2, C Team Baseball 2, B Team Football 3, S Club 3,4, Crack Squad 4, Thanksgiving Play 3, Newsletter Staff 4. 40 .4. W? Frederic Hosmer Sabin Rockford, illinois s i ,Er if J . F 5 V 1 mm Y g., 1 Hail.- igfit' A Oc ,fu '63 . - A Late in the night, when all the lights are out, a faint glow can be seen Corning from the Cadet Maior's room in Whipple. All Shads know that this glow radiates from Fred's forehead. Fred not only has one of the shiniest foreheads in school, but has been one of the busiest cadets. Respected in his position by both old and new boys, Shiny has made a place in the Class of 1952 that would be hard for anyone else to fill. Entered Fall of 1948 Cadet Maior 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Flag Company 1,2,3, Varsity Wrestling 4, Varsity Golf 1,2,3,4, Intramural Football 1,2,3,4, S Club 3,4, Crack Squad 3,4, Thanksgiving Play 4, Student Council 3,4, Co-Chairman 4, Vestry 3,4, Shad Staff 4, Assistant Athletic Editor 4, J-S Committee 3, Best Non-Com 3, Rector's Silver S 2,3,4, Winter Carnival Student Chairman 4, General Dormitory Supervisor 4. N If dede George Franklin Silknitter, Jr. Sioux City, Iowa No doubt when we see Silkie again he will be a Mississippi River Boat Gambler. His ability to smile when either winning or losing at Red Dog or Roulette has shown what a good guy he is. Whether George makes his living on games of chance or a legal business, we know he will make plenty of friends. Entered in Spring of 1949 Master Sergeaant 4, Flag Company 1,2,3, C Basketball 1,2,3,4, C Baseball 1,2,3,4, C Golf 1,2,3,4, Vice-President and Secre- tary of Choir 3, Newsletter Staff 4. 41 KS' ' l I-D K N x ,F lg ' y.l eh, ' V ' Za!! William Charles Smith Helena, Montana Smitty has been an ardent tennis and basketball player here at Shattuck and has still kept his grades up. His sunny disposition and big smile, even when things look black, has made it a pleasure to have him around. He will surely have many close friends in lite. Entered in i948 Second Lientenant 4, Staff Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Varsity Tennis 4, C Tennis l,2,3p C Basketball l,2,4f B Basketball 3. S. 'EN 'Demi N Darby John McGannon Strong Atwater, Minnesota 'Q Darby has the great honor of being the best sulky driver in the school, it not the only one. On the serious side, Darb has really gone places in his tour years. He has been a scholastic leader of the class and a mainstay on the C basketball team. His work as editor of the Newsletter has been appreciated by Shads all over the world, Good luck in later lite, Darby. Entered in l948 Second Lieutenant 4, Master Sergeant 4, Staff Sergeant 3, Corporal 21 Ofticer's Club 4f Band 1,25 Color Guard 35 Flag Company l,3g C Team Tennis l,2,3g C Golf 4g C Basketball l,2,3,4g C Track 2, Rector's Silver S 2,35 Living Church Essay Prize 2g Editor of Newsletter 4. 42 A' N Ridley Middleton Stuart Hibbing, Minnesota WKQJC Ox TIC fl. Q yu! qlllli' 'N V Y' - r A7 ' X Xu h i. 1 'l f , LS -V 9' M .5 , .- 'Sada Richard Warren Sutherland Anchorage, Alaska Stu has been another hard worker in our class. Although he was only a three-year man, he was on three varsity athletic teams. His quiet manner and serious outlook have made him one of the steadier members of the class. We are all sure Stu will be a success in any profession he enters. . Entered in l949 Second Lieutenant 4, Platoon Sergeant 4, Staff Sergeant 3, Varsity Track 3,45 Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Football 4, B Football 3, C Football Qf C Golf 27 C Basketball 2,3, Undefeated Track Team 3, Class Room Committee 4, Winter Carnival Committee 4, C Company 2,35 Staff 4. Through the halls ot Shumway walks a tall, curly-headed master. Beside him follows a blond, short-haired Eskimo. We all know this pair, for we encounter them everywhere at Shattuck. On the serious side though, despite the tact that Suds is only a one-year man, he has captivated every member of the class with his ready smile and overwelming personality. Lots of luck, Dick. Entered Fall of l95l Varsity Football 4, Varsity Hockey 4, S Club 4, Newsletter Staff 4: Company C 4. 43 Y 1 1 I r. 5 Q W , 'GE X S H Wcmdg 0 Davis Rhode Vandivier Chickasha, Oklahoma Dave, one of the Oklahoma flashes, has been noted for his ability to crush tactics tests, Also he has helped many of the more stupid seniors pass. He has helped seniors not only this way, but in his willingness to lend the less fortunate members of the class a butt. Good luck, Dave. Entered in 1948 Master Sergeant 4, Staff Sergeant 3, Varsity Hockey 3,45 C Football 1,2, B Football 3, C Basketball 1,2, B Hockey 2g Newsletter Staff 4. 0' N Frank Stuart Walker Monmouth, lllinois Stu has done quite a bit ot Shattuck tor having been in school only a year and a half. He was able to maintain high grades and be the best backstroker on the swimming team. This year, he has been given a chance to show what a good floor officer he is over in Breck. Entered Mid-year 1951 Sergeant 4, Varsity Swimming 4, Track 3, Acolyte 3,4, Bridge Club 4, Band 4, Intramural Tennis B 4, Photographer, Spectator Staff 4, Sports Editor on Newsletter Staff 4. 44 ln - .' 3 , ,If nqnde David McKee Warfield Monmouth, Illinois Here is another one of the two-year seniors that we couldn't get along without. When there was something happening in the Class Room or in Whipple, it was a safe bet that lzzie was mixed up in it somehow. Since this writing will be recorded for posterity we won't explain his nickname. lzzie, though, is iust, to put it in the words of mony members of the class, . ..one of the boys. Entered Fall of T950 Sergeant First Class 4, Varsity Track 3, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Undefgated Track 31 B Basketball 3, Band 35 Flag Company 35 Ring Committee 3. William Way Ill Ames, lowa Willy is one ot the harder workers in the Senior Class this year. His hard work paid att this fall when he earned his football letter. Not only did he succeed in this, but he was on the wrestling team tor three years. Willy's sincere outlook on life and his ability to smile when the going gets rough has made friends of us all. Entered Fall T948 Varsity Football 3,41 Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4, Varsity Track ilndoori 35 M.P.S.L. Football Champions 3, SH Club 4, Flag Company 3,4g intramural Sports-Football C l,2g Basketball C lg Tennis C l,fZg Spring Football 3, Master Sergeant 4g Sergeant 3, Corporal 2. 45 res .I Wir 5 W, X fclxvln. fxfti tio J i st . 'X'xit . ,i QA obwrwa J gf. 4 A is ET' Of. y-V ,fi i l o i its .744 059 James Justesen White Harlan, lowa Whizzer has amazed everybody in the school Aby his ability to lead the school in grades, enter into many extra curricular activities, and still be such a swell guy. Although he is small, he has thrown his weight around enough on first floor Dobbin to make it a topic of conversation. All of us who have become acquainted with him know he is one in a million. Entered Fall of l948 Captain 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Floor Officer 3,4, Officers' Club 4, Rifle Team l,2, Flag Company 3, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4, Intramural Hockey l, Intramural Tennis l,2, Intramural Baseball l,2, Captain of Wrestling 4, Tennis Doubles Championship 2, Dramatic Association 3,4, Dramatic Association, Secretary 4, Commencement Plays 3,-4, Thanksgiving 3,4, Secretary, Student Council 4, Vestry 3,4, Vestry Clerk 3, Red Cross 2,4, Spectator Staff 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief of Spectator 4, Shad Staff 3,4, Athletic Editor 4, Ass. Athletic Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Sweater Committee Chairman 3,4, Chicago Tribune Medal 3, Latin Prize l,2, English Prize 2,3, Modern Language Prize 3, History Prize l, Mathematics Prize 2, Head Cadet in Form l,2,3,4, First Shumway Honor Board l,2,3, Yale Cup 2, Durbrow Public Speaking Contest 3, Form Winner 3, Gold S l,2,3, Supervisor of Dobbin Hall. v i 'WM6 Henry Lane Williams III Rochester, Minnesota We are sure none of us will be able to forget Moose. His hard work for the Senior Class and the school as a whole has made this a better school than when he entered. This is not the only reason we will remember Moose. When one considers his amazing person- ality and ability to make friends, he knows what a swell friend and Class President Hank has been. Entered Fall of i948 Captain 4, Stott Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Football l,2,3,4, Varsity Basketball l,2,3,4, Varsity Track l,3,4, Undeteoted Track 3, All-Conference Basketball 2,3,4, S Club l,2,3,4, intramural Golf 2,4, Student Council 3,4, Co-Chairman 4, Vestry 3,4, Co-Chairman 4, Bridge Club , Spectator Staff 3,4, Associate Business Manager 4, J-S Prom Committee 4, Class Presi- dent 4, Class Representative 3, General Dormitory Supervisor. 46 . ::' ' Aft iv I f I ,XM MV a M ne. ' T DW? lw on w it 12, 1- y H Weep William Lee Wyman Harlowton, Montana Weep has succeeded in obtaining plenty of honors at Shattuck for a three-year man. A lieutenant in B Company and one of the best shots on the rifle team are two of the things he has made good at while in school. Even though he has been one of the chosen few who have the privilege of studying at the Rectory, he has been termed one of the boys . Entered Fall of 1948 Lieutenant 4, Staff Sergeant 3, Officers' Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Rifle Team 2,3,4, Distinguish Marksman in the N.R.A.g Flag Cam- pany 3, Intramural Sports - Tennis C 2, Golf C 3,45 Basketball C 2,3, Newsletter Staff - Circulation Committee 4, Senior Floor Officer 4, Mc Veedy Target Pistol 3. THOSE WHO WENT PART OF THE WAY Glen Anderson Alan Bennett Eugene Boid Louis Bunge George Canepa T. Tucker Diggs Loren Ford Lew Hesalroad Jerry Hicks Arthur Knutson John Peterson Robert Phelps R. Roberts Schneider John Solomon 47 , l rv, ,. 16, L THE JUNIOR CLASS Next Fall, when the Class of 1953 returns to Shattuck, we will have many new responsibilities to assume. It is only through close co-operation and class unity that we will be able to take our place with the other noteworthy senior classes of Shattuck that have preceded us. The goal for all of us should be more than being seniors, for anyone may gain that distinction merely by attending the school long enough. We should strive to be good seniors, seniors who will set an example for the underformers and new boys that will unable them, in turn, to be better seniors when it is their turn to assume the respon- sibilities of the school. To the class of 1952, we wish the best of luck and success. May the fine record which they have posted here help them attain their goals in later life. They have shown our class a fine example of co- operation and class unity which we will do our best to follow. After we have received our diplomas and make ready to leave Shattuck, may we look back on our senior year with a feeling of satisfaction in the knowledge that we have done the best possible iob by having used our leadership wisely and having run our class President of the Junior Class like men. 48 Junior Class Officers W. Lynn Engles President Franklin H. Mockler George WV. Ellison Vice President Secretary-Treaswfer 49 4, iz 'Q LX , .ff fi rw LA, ,A in 4 . ' 3? M 25:3 ' 1 52 1 wx 1'1fl'.Yf Row: Cass, D., NYilliams, Il., Lueders, D., Second Kms: judd, Kelly, L., Godfrey, MacLeod, P. B., Olson, R., XVhite, Dobson, Powell, XVarfield, Latta, Sutherland, Sabin, Stuart, R. M. Third R0-w: Ellerbroek, Martin, Lanpherc, MacLeod, P. Abbott, Goss, T., Vandivier, lValker, lYay, XV., Bowman, Kinney. Fourth Row. lflaltiic, Ringland, Hartig, Powhatan, Curtis, Bcrgquist, johnson, L. Fifth Row: Kelley, J., Lytle, Shattuck, Cle- ments, j., Nelson, Clements, XV., Sidlcs, Peterson, R. Sixth Row: McRoy, Burgert, Cass, R., Newlin, Noble Mattson, Darnell, Hinton, Kcdrovsky, Craig. Seventh Raw: Swanson, IVooldridge, McFall, Youngs, Muir, Dean lfccles, R., lickles, L., Mockler, Quigley, T., Goss, K., Stewart, R. YV., lingles, Larson, G. Eighth Row: Ecklund THE S CLUB This year's 'ASM Club, continuing the activity begun by the club last year, saw the electric scoreboard paid for and installed. To raise money to refill the treasury emptied by the purchase of the scoreboard, the club sponsored the sale of Homecoming pins and programs. This money will be saved until another project comes along which needs the money. In the spring the S Club will hold a picnic for members and their dates from St. Maryls. In addition there will probably be a dance held in the library for members and dates. Hank Williams is the S Club president in addition to being the head man in the Athletic Association. There is no one more deserving of the post, for in his four years at Shattuck Hank has probably done more with his ability, sports- manship, and energetic spirit to further the cause of Shattuck athletics than anyone else in the Senior Class. Hank has been a four-year member of the varsity football and basketball teams and was an outstanding member of the track team his freshman and junior years. Dave Cass, secretary-treasurer, has proved himself a hard working and able member of many teams since he has been at Shattuck. His last two years Dave was a hot-shot forward on the varsity basketball team, finishing second only to big Moose VVilliams in the scoring his senior year. Davels real passion in athletics, however, is running the mile. This year he came within a half second of breaking the indoor record. In the vice president position is Dirk Lueders, a two-year letterman in football, hockey, and baseball. Dirk is captain of the baseball team, but his real ability comes out in football and in playing goalie in hockey. In these two sports Dirk has shown an unlimited amount of that quality generally known as guts, 54 v WEARERS of the S Abbott ....... ..... . Football Arp -.--...... ..... . Basketball Bergquist .... ..... F ootball, Swimming Bowman ....... ...... W restling Buchanan -,,-, ...... F ootball, Hockey, Track Bargert ..... ..----- H 0CkCy Cass, D, ,,,,,-,,,-, .... . Basketball, Track Cass, R, ,,-,,,,,,,, ..... W restling Clements, J, ,,..., ..... F ootball, Swimming Clements, W. ..... ..... F ootball, Swimming Craig ,,,--,,,, ..... . Swimming Curtis ....., ..... . Swimming, Track Darnell ,,,,.. ..... . VVl'6Stllng Dean ,,,,,,,,-- ..... . Track Dobson ........ .....- S Wimming East ....,,..... ...... . VVrestling Eccles, R. ..... ...... G Olf, Hockey Eckles, L. ..... .... T ennis Ecklund ....... .... . Hockey Engles ........ ..... B asketball Evans, T. ..... ..... F ootball, Hockey, Track Flakne ........ ..... F ootball Ford ......... ..... S wimming Godfrey ...... ..... F ootball Goss, K. ....... ,,,,.. H ockey Goss, T. ..-.. ...... H ockey I-lartig ....... ..... . Swimming Heming ...,,,... ---. VVrestling Hinton .,,,,..... .... F ootball, Hockey johnson, L. ..... .... W resding johnson, V. .... .... . Wrestling Judd ,,,,,,,,,,, .... . Basketball, Golf Kedrovsky ..... ----- S Wimming Kelley, ---- ...... B asketball Kinney ,.,,,,,, ..... F ootball, Swimming, Basketball Lnnphgre ,,,,,, ..... . Football, Basketball, Track Larson, G. ..... ------ S Wi1TlmiI1g Lam ,,-,.--,,,,. ..... . Tennis Luedeps, D, --,, .... H ockey, Football, Basketball Lnstfield .... ..-- W restling Lytle ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .... S wimming MeFall ..,,,,,,..,,,, .... . Wrestling MacLaughlin ....... .... . Wrestling MacLeod, PB. .... .... . Hockey, Football MacLeod, PS .... ..... Football, Basketball Martin ......... ..... . Basketball, Golf Mattson ...... ..... . Basketball Mockler ....... ..... . Wrestling Muir ------- ..... . Swimming Nelson ..... .... . Track Newlin ....... ..... B asketball Noble ............ ..... . Track Olson, R. ........ ..... F ootball Peterson, R, ,,,,. ..... . Football, Basketball, Tennis Powell ,---,,,,,,,, ....... S wimming, Football Powhatan ,,,,,,,,, ..... Y vI'BSfllIlg, Football Quigley, F, ----- .,... . Wrestling Quigley, T. ..... --..- T Ennis Ringlgnd .---- .... . Football, Hockey Sabin -.,,,,,,, ..... Y Vrestling, Golf Shattuck .... a .... ..... B asketball Sidles ............ ..... S wimming, Football, Golf Stewart, R.W. .... ....- B asketball Stuart, R.M. .... ..... F ootball, Basketball, Track Sutherland ..... .... . Football, Hockey Swanson ..-....,. .... . Wrestling Vandivier ...... ..... . Hockey Walker ........ ..... . Swimming Warfield ...... ..... F ootball, Basketball VV ay, W. ......... .... . Football, Wrestling VVhite ............ .... F ootball, Wrestling Williams, H. .... ---.Football, Basketball, Track Wooldrig ..... ..... S wimming Youngs ..... ..... S wimming 55 , , Y.?,..Y.- . . YY.-.,,.?-.v.-Y --H i- - - - THE COACHES The varsity coaches at Shattuck are for the most part unheralded, hard-working fellows who get no credit for a winning team, but take all the blame for a losing team. Actually a coach has a great deal to do with whether a team wins or loses. He not only has to train his athletes, but he has to instill the proper spirit and fight into his team. Accordingly, this year we feel that the least we can do is to devote one page of this book to them. Coach Mac Leod, Director of Athletics and football, basketball, and track coach, has the heaviest athletic schedule, with a sport every season. Though Coach is getting a little thick through the middle and a little thin on top, he never hesitates in his favorite sport of football to get into the line and show some lazy slob how it's done. Mr. Kieffer concentrates his interests on football, where he helps Mr. MacLeod in the fall. Kief is noted for his quick thinking and ability to deceive the enemy. A two-sport coach, Mr. Englehardt has charge of the wrestlers in the winter and the baseballies in the spring. Not one to sit on the sidelines and coach, almost any day, if one should stroll into the indoor track, he would see Engie taking on anyone up to and including Bodyman. The hockey mentor and a member of an Owatonna team is john Coffin. John's greatest moment of pride or shame, according to the Way one looks at it, came last winter when his Shad team beat his Owatonna team while he was playing. A BH team football coach and swimming coach, Mr. Kedrovsky this year developed a creditable swimming team despite the loss of several stars through graduation. A former nine-letterman himself, Mr. Kramer has coached almost every sport at Shattuck. This year Snake led the B basketball team to a long string of victories with only two losses, his main occupation comes in the spring when he coaches the tennis men, who lost only to the state champs last year. Completing the number of coaches is Dr. Wilhelms, former golf coach, now coaching the batteries in baseball. Doc, another able coach in almost any sport, also was a B team football and swimming coach. 56 v fi I41 f fi 211 7B'f.-Eli 'N f---, . ,..., 1 X .f-x .1-n lfzrst Rota: - Buchanan, Powhatan, Flakne, Powell, Lanphere, YVilliams, Godfrey, MacLeod, P. B., Lueders, D., XX hire Second Row - XVarfield, MacLeod, P. S., Sutherland, Stuart, Ringland, Abbott, Kinney, VVay, NV. Third o Peterson, Kohtz, Clements, j., Kelley, j., Nelson, Clements, XV., Hfilson, Heming. Fourth Row - Hinton, Bergquist, johnson, L. Standing - Coach MacLeod, Sidles, Coach Kieffer. FOOTBALL Boasting a record of three wins, two losses, and one tie, the Shad gridders battled through a tough schedule. Though they lost the Minnesota Independent School League crown, the Cardinals finished with two wins and a tie for second place. Blake and Minnehaha dropped the Shad eleven, while Bethlehem Academy split honors with us. The Shads' turn came as they rolled over Breck School, St. Paul Academy, and Pillsbury Academy. Mr. MacLeod's fine coaching showed up in the Shad play throughout the entire season. Though this is only his second year at Shattuck, Coach MacLeod's methods of coaching have produced two good Cardinal elevens. Mr. Kieffer very ably assisted in the coaching, while Kramer scouted the opposition. The Shads secured four places on the All-Conference team, Linemen Paul MacLeod, a last year's All-Conference selection, Dirk Leuders, and Bill Lanphere, and back Pike Peterson were the Shattuck contributions. Hank Wliliams, team captain, playing from the fullback slot, was a hard runner, powerful punter, and a sharp passer. l'Nloose romped through the Pills- bury game with two touchdowns. His steadying influence and enormous team spirit made itself felt throughout the season. As a captain and a player g'Moose was outstanding. John Abbott, playing for the first time this year, having come up from the B team, showed what he was capable of. Hard running combined with determi- nation made Shabby a real asset to the Shad backfield. He is a good example of What a season of hard work can accomplish. Ably holding down the halfback spot for the second year, Bill Buchanan was a fast and slippery runner. Leading the scoring column with thirty-one points, he gained twelve of these with length-of-the-field sprints. Bulls-eye passing put three more touchdowns to his credit. Bill's position is certainly going to be hard to fill. 57 X 1 5 ii 5 ,3 l xxx 1 A real piledriver, Tom Evans was a terror on the field. Once Bodyman,' started rolling, it took a good man to bring him down. When extra guards were needed, Tom could be counted on to give his best. Gary Flakne, also coming up from the B team, was the jokester delux of the Shad eleven. Few will forget his spirited remarks from the bench. When Gary did see action, there wasn't a harder worker on the field. Flak contributed as much to team spirit as others did in the scoring column. The other member of the celebrated Flakne-Godfrey duet, Vic Godfrey, played a hard, rough game. Using his large build to the best advantage, he was a lineman to be reckoned with. Next year's team will miss Vic's playing ability and sense of humor. Filling the left guard position, Hank Kinney could always be counted on to get his tackle. With surprising speed for his size, Hank was really on his toes in the line. Though his famed Kinneyisms sometimes fell flat, they did buck up the s uad. q Following a hard summer workout on the farm, Bill Lanphere returned to play a bruising game of football. All-Conference honors speaks for the type of game he played. Bill's smart handling of the end position will be missed next year. The talented toe of the Red and White, Dirk Leuders was machine-like in the way he made conversions and was also an All-Conference selection. Dirk was a standout pass receiver and punter. Few opponents can withstand one of his tackles, as a B. A. football player will testify. Backing up the middle of the line, Paul MacLeod was an agile center and line-backer. Two letters in two years, and on All-Conference selection each year is a wonderful record. Unfortunately Paul's arm injury kept him out of the last game, to his opponents' relief. Returning from last year's squad. Pebo MacLeod showed a lot of improve- ment. Playing a new position only gave Pebo more determination to do a good job. The work that Pebo puts in gives the reason for his being on three varsity squads. Perhaps the most serious player on the squad, Bob Olson was a bruising guard. Although this was his first year on varsity, Port made himself into top material. His slot will be one of the hardest to fill next year. A last year's letterman, Lyman Powell used his size and strength skillfully in the line. Alternating on the tackle and guard spots, he was equally effective in both. Charging hard, Lymie tore through opposing lines. In the Blake game, particularly, Lymie was a bulwark of the line. The smallest member of the team, Dan Powhatan made up for his size with fearless play. Operating from halfback, Dan was fast and tricky. With that type of play, it is easy to see why Dan made varsity football this year. Tall and wiry, jim Ringland was made for the position of end. Though a leg injury in the middle of the season held him up for a bit, Ringo still managed to play in some of the games. A sense of humor and steady playing made jim a valuable asset to the team. Having come up from the B team, Ridley Stewart put in quite a few hours on the gridiron perfecting his game. A willingness to put in hard work and dependability marked Rid's play. Even a new position did not faze him as he set about to master it. Rid is a good example of a hard working, consistent player. Only a one-year man, Dick Sutherland has been an active participant in Varsity sports. At the quarterback position, Dick saw a great deal of action. His tackling helped to save the day in more than one game. As a runner, Dick was sure and speedy. The loss of Dick's field generalship will leave a gap to fill. This, his first year on varsity football, Dave Warfield showed what he was capable of. With a lot of hard work and time put in on the field, Dave's ability soon became apparent. Although he was hampered most of the season by a bad leg, Dave turned in a very fine job at guard. 5 58 In this, his fourth year of football, Bill Way's determination and a willingness to put out paid off. Seeing action in nearly every game, Bill did a very reliable job in his end position. Few others on the team deserved a letter as much as Bill Way. Showing his versatility, jim White has combined athletics and a remarkable scholastic record at Shattuck. At quarterback Whiz used his quick thinking to befuddle opposing teams. In contests such as the Blake game, Jim showed his excellent offensive and defensive abilities. Elected next year's captain, Pike Peterson was nearly a sixty-minute man in his halfback post. A shifty runner and excellent passer, Pike' was a natural for the All-Conference team. Under his leadership the team should go places next year. Barney Bergquist, though on the side lines last year because of a broken leg, became a smart, aggressive end this year. Speed, coupled with sure ball handling, made Barney a steady member of the Shad eleven. He should prove a valuable member of next year's team. jim Clements, the renowned Horse I , was one of the roughest players on the field. He was noted for fast hard charging in the line. Only a junior, jim can look forward to another season of football. Bill Clements, Horse II , as the twin brothers were called, was as fierce in the line as his brother. Tireless and seemingly indestructable, the brothers tore opposing lines to pieces. Bill is also a junior, so the famous horse combination will see action again next year. Another junior, Bill Hinton was sticky-fingered in his play at end. Panda helped to account more than once for a Shattuck tally. Bill will be another of the experienced players returning to the Red and White. In one season of play Bud Sidles, a junior, has shown that he has what it takes to be a good player. As a halfback, Bud Put a great deal of drive in his running and was a hard man to stop. He will be a mainstay of next year's team. Looking forward to next year, six lettermen will return to form the nu- cleus of the team. Bergquist, the Clements brothers, Hinton, Peterson, and Sidles will be the experienced core upon which to build. With promising players coming up from the B team and the Rinky-Dinks, next year's team should experience a good season. l Shattuck 0, Bethlehem Academy 0 Shattuck 25, Breck 12 Shattuck 33, S. P. A. 19 Shattuck 7, Minnehaha 18, Shattuck 0, Blake 27 Shattuck 40, Pillsbury 6 Hank Williams Captain ' 59 Ifzrrt Row, judd. .XIaeLoed, PS., XVilliams, H., Captain, Martin, Lanphere, VVarfield, Cass, D. Second Rofw Mr MacLoed, Coach, Mattson, Peterson, R., Kohtz, j., Kelley, j., Arp, lickles, L., Flakne, Mgr. BASKETBALL Coach MacLeod started this season defending his '51 championship of the .Xl.l.S.L. The team started with a twelve-game winning streak, which was halted by Pillsbury. This 21-to-20 overtime defeat probably did more to de- moralize the squad than everything else together. From then on things Went from had to worse, and the Shads finished with a record of fifteen won, six lost. However, in the tournament the Shads again showed the flash they had at the first of the year. They won the first two games, but lost to a fine Minnehaha team in the finals. They avenged their earlier regular season defeat at the hands of Blake by coming from behind in the second game of the tournament to defeat Blake 33 to 32. This year's team was made up of nine seniors, four juniors, and one sopho- more. Hank Moose Williams, the team captain, did a fine job working at all three positions. Hank was the team's high scorer with 176 points for the season. ln the first game, against Kl.S.D., Moose put twenty-nine points through the bucket to lead the Shads to victory. ln the second game, against Red Wing, Hank got nineteen points to lead the scoring again. After Christmas Moose slowed down, and not until the second Martin Luther game did he return to his old form, hitting for twenty points in that game. Hank made both the All-Conference and the All-Tournament teams. Forward Dave Cass earned the title of being the most consistent player on the squad. Although a little man, Dave was a good rebounder and floorman. He seldom led in scoring, but could always be relied on to put in six or eight points. When the team was behind, it wasDave's tricky floor-work and shooting that brought them hack into the lead. Cass was another Shad who was placed on the All-Conference team. 60 Bruce Martin was the big man on the squad, standing six feet six inches. Rebounding was Bruce's specialty, but he also had a hook shot that was feared by all opponents. His best game probably was the first Martin Luther encounter. He paced the scorers with nine points and his rebounding in the second half resulted in a comeback that netted the Shads a 45 -to-33 victory. Paul MacLeod, a regular guard, was the play-maker of the team. Besides this, he was Dead-eye Dick with a long shot. However, at the Winter Carnival in the Varsity-Alumni tilt, Paul suffered a recurrence of a shoulder injury, which resulted in his loss to the team forthe remainder of the season. Known as the best all-around player on the team, Stan judd was primarily a defensive player. In this role Stan had the job of guarding the toughest men in the league, holding these high scorers to few points. In addition he was a scoring threat, being high man against Blake and also against Pillsbury. Dave Warfield appeared to be the smoothest ball player on the team. A good ball-handler and an excellent shot from any position on the court, Dave finally broke into the starting line-up in the tournament and came through with a fine exhibition of floor play. One of the most aggressive men on the team, guard Hank Arp always turned in a good performance. Hank really delivered against Martin Luther, collecting six points and some nice rebounds. Bill Lanphere, six-foot forward, was a left-handed jump shot artist. Bill started the first S.P.A. game and dunked three fast baskets to give the Shads an early lead. Center Rid Stuart was also lost to the team for the last half of the season. However, Rid showed ability in his time with the varsity. Pike Peterson, a junior, earned a regular spot on the first five by his cool shooting. Pike's basket in the last ten seconds against Blake in the tournament will never be forgotten. He brought the crowd to its feet with his jump shot which won the game. 4'Pike won jack Kelley, 6 foot 5 inch pivot man, improved throughout the season, becoming one of the stars of the tournament by leading the Shads with thirteen points in the final game. jack was a good re- bounder and a jump shot artist. john Mattson, a fast dribbler, earned a starting berth in many games. Since he is quick, john was frequently able to score with shots . from the side and center of the i floor. Although inexperienced, john Kohtz managed to gain confidence and play good basketball at the same time. With a year of com- petition still ahead of him, john shows promise. 4 Luke Eckles, theonly sophomore on the squad, came up to the var- sity at mid-year. Luke is one of the more polished players on the squad, with his long shots and pass- mg. a berth on the All-Conference squad. 61 Hank XVilliams Captain 111 f I nr: Yandivier, Sutherland. Buchanan, Captain, Lucderd, D., .NlacLeod, P. B., Evans, T., Ringland Sec Uni Ro : lfurgcrt, lfrancis. Goss, li., Klichaels, 'I'., Van Brunt, liccles, R., Hinton, Leklund. Third Rota Xlr C ottm Coach, Goss, '11, Mgr. HOCKEY Although greatly hampered by poor skating conditions, the Shad hockey team came through this year to win nearly half of its games. ln the Minnesota lndependent Schools League the pucksters won three and lost six, however, out- side games brought the total to a loss of six games out of ten. VVith six returning lettermen as a nucleus for the team, Coach john Coffin, who was captain of the Cornell University hockey team, drew from the intra- mural teams to fill out the squad. 'lihough practice time was at a premium because of the lack of ice, Mr. Coffin did a fine job in leading the Shads through a tough schedule. One of the greatest assets to the team was jim Ringland, a veteran from last year's squad. Very handy with a stick, jim certainly gave his best on the ice, as his opponents will unhappily testify. Seldom held scoreless, jim was a standout in the Breek School and johnson High School games. His skill and driving spark will be sorely missed next year. This year's captain, Bill Buchanan, by working with Mr. Coffin, helped to mould a good team. Fast and very tricky, Bill was a smart and cool player. His stick-work and hard playing gave some real impetus to the squad. Tom Evans, easily the most bruising puckster, on offence or defence, was a very steady player. Showing amazing speed for his size, Tom accounted for quite a few Shad scores. He often helped to boost the Shad tallies, especially in the Concordia and johnson High School games. Hard-playing and determination marked Toms actions in the rink throughout the season. Holding the key spot of goalie this year was Dirk Leuders. Having come up from the intramural squad two years ago, Dirk showed his usual pluck in defending the Shad cage. His standout playing in the St. Paul Academy game held their toll down to five goals, although they attempted nearly forty. 62 Dec. jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Pebo MacLeod, another returning letterman, was a prime factor in break- ing up the opponent's plays. Playing a dependable game. Pebo wasn't noted for high scoring, but in the Red Wing game he broke into the scoring circle. Bob Eccles, only a sophomore and a veteran of last year's team, showed an amazing amount of speed and trickiness on the ice. His sharp shooting eye gave the Shads five goals against Red Wing, and he was one of the few to score a goal on the Owatonna team. If Bob keeps up his steady improvement, his remaining two years on the team should be outstanding. Wearing the Red and White uniform for the first time, freshman Woody Burgert gave a good account of himself. He slammed the puck twice into the Red Wing cage and was instrumental in the line. His deceptive style of play and speed will be valuable to next year's squad. By virtue of hard work, Dave Vandivier held a secure spot on the Shad team and saw action this season. His playing showed quite a bit of improvement over his last year's performance. More than once, as in the Red Wing contest, Dave showed himself to be a reliable player. Coming from Alaska, Dick Sutherland easily fitted into the hockey scene. Although this was his first year at Shattuck, Dick managed to obtain a position on the varsity hockey team. Persistence and hard-playing were characteristic of Dick's actions on the rink. Dick also broke into the scoring column in the Red Wing game. jay Ecklund, a sophomore, has come into his own this year as a hockey player. Serving as substitute goalie, he saw action whenever Dirk Lueders was unable to play. His adept handling of the cage should be valuable to next year's team. Small but full of grit, Karl Goss managed this year to obtain his goal - to play varsity hockey. His two goals against Red Wing will speak for his puck handling. Karl will be another good man next year. Tim Michaels, a junior, who also saw quite a bit of action this year, should prove to be a worthwhile addition to next year's squad. The outlook for next year appears to be fairly good since there are quite a few men who improved considerably this year. However, there will be a sad lack of experience, for only Eccles, Burgert, Ecklund, Goss, K., and Michaels, T. will have seen varsity competition. By using these men as a nucleus and by filling out the squad with the better players of the intramural rinks, Mr. Coffin should be able to mould a team which will provide good competition for any opponent. The Scheduler Shattuck 3, johnson High 7 Shattuck 2, Concordia 1 Shattuck 3, Breck 5 Shattuck 14, Red Wing S.T.S. 2 Shattuck 1, St. Paul Academy 5 Shattuck 1, Concordia 0 Shattuck 7, Owatonna 5 Shattuck 0, Minnehaha 4 Shattuck 1, Breck 3 Shattuck 3, Blake 4 Bill Buchanan Captain 63 fmt Row: licdrovsky, Lingles, Muir, Youngs, Bliss, XVooldridge. Serrwzd Row: Powell, Kinney, Dobson cap tam llartig, XValker, Lueders, A. Third Row: Ellison, Larson, G., Clements, J., Curtis, Sidles, Ford, Clements, NY Sletteland, Mr. Kedrovslcy, coach. Fourth Row: Godfrey, mgr. SWIMMING Though this year's Shad swimming team did not measure up to the un- defeated teams of years past, it did show a great improvement over last year's in winning four and losing contests against the toughest competition in Min- nesota. The fact that the swimming team has not shown up so well in the last two years can be partially blamed on the new and very tough teams put on the schedule, such as Austin. a school five times Shattuck's size. This year's team had about the same number of individual stars, except possibly in the back- stroke, where they missed Dick l.yman's ability. This team, however, surpassed last year's in depth. This is shown in the fact that the team qualified seventeen men for the interscholastics. One of the most valuable members of the team, in addition to being captain, was Art Dobson. Art was plagued by chicken pox and colds, but still managed to be the team's best breast stroker and individual medley man. Art was pre- sent in all but one of the team's victories and contributed three wins in the breast stroke in the meets with St. Olaf varsity, Cretin, and in the last Pillsbury meet. The most outstanding member of the team and the most versatile is Bud Sidlcs, who won the Garvin Cup this year. Si, a junior, swam anything from the 40 to the 100 to the 220. lt was a rare occasion when he did not take at least one first. Si nearly always anchored the 200-yard relay team and often came from behind to win the relay for his mates. Two of the workhorse members of the team were Henry Kinney and Stu VValker. Though neither had done a great deal of varsity swimming before this year, by a lot of hard work both developed into consistent point getters. In the back-stroke Stu nearly always managed a second, against Pillsbury he 64 copped a first and led the medley team to victory. Henry nearly always took an individual first or figured in a relay win. In the Interscholastic he was entered Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck in the 4'0 against the Blake star and against the best in the rest of the conference. After a false start and a 50-yard swim, Kinney, not the least tired, come back to nose out the Blake man by a foot. A dash man of no mean ability, Glen Anderson shone in the early part of the campaign before he sprained his ankle. In the opening meet of the season Ander took a first in the 100 and a second in the 40, and helped the relay team come through with a first. Bodywoman Powell is an example of the depth of this year's team. Though no individual star, Body could and did step in almost anywhere when he was needed. Many times he swam a strong second in the 40 or helped the relay or medley team through. Hacker Hartig is another all-purpose member of the team. He usually took over on the breast stroke or breast-stroked in the medley, but showed himself an able performer in the dashes as well. Number two man of the juniors and number two man in Garvin Cup com- petition was Boob Boop Ford. Boop took the 200 several times but really stood out on the individual medley, where skill in all types of swimming is needed. VVedge-head Kedrovsky most often appeared in the relay or in the medley, but sometimes took Part in the 100. Next year he, along with Sidles and Ford, should provide a nucleus for the team. In the four winning meets of the season the Shads downed the St. Olaf varsity and Cretin once each, and Pillsbury twice. In the first meet the Shads took both relays, and Dobson placed first in the breast stroke while Anderson took a first in the 100-yard freestyle. Against Cretin the Shads took one relay, while Dobson, Ford, and An- derson captured firsts in the breast stroke, the 200 and the 100, re- spectively. In the first of the two wins over Pillsbury the Shads again split the relays, while Sidles, Ford, Walker, Kedrovsky, and Muir gained firsts in the 40, the 220, the backstroke, the individual medley, and the diving. Ford broke the Pillsbury pool record with the time of 1 minute, 58 seconds. 35, St. Olaf College 31 45, Cretin High School 30 29, Austin High School 46 18, Austin High School 56 25, St. Thomas Academy 46 23, St. Thomas Academy 52 42, Pillsbury Academy 33 5 5, Pillsbury 15 34, Blake School 41 Art Dobson '52 Captain 65 Iron! row: Dave Cass, captain. Second row: Buchanan, Walker, Hartig, Lanphere, Hoc, R., MacLeod P B lx ins T., Strong. Third row: Noble, Bliss, liohtz, J. Nelson, Dunlap, Curtis, jacobs. Fourth row: Lustfield l ytlc Dundas, Ruddy, XVay, P., Dean, johnson, V. Fifrfa rafw: Mr. McNally, Coach MacLeod, Brand, manager TRACK The loss of such men as Lyman, Kellett, and Reichow from a track team, a team such as Shattuck's, is bound to be hurt. Yet, Coach Alaclseod went out and brought many new faces onto the track in order to fill the gaps left by last year's graduating seniors. The job was well done and the Shads have another track team to be proud of. At this writing, the team has been faced with some pretty tough com- petition, that of the various freshman teams of the colleges in the vicinity of Shattuck. The Shads waltzed over many of their opposing teams, but have been given some pretty close defeats. Th team placed fourth in the St. john's Invita- tional Meet, but were short-handed, Buchanan, Dunlap, and Evans missing the trip because of conflicts. At the St. Thomas relays, Campion, a newcomer to the competition, ran off with first prize after a tough fight with the Shad team, which finished second by a slim margin. The team has as yet been engaged in no conference competition, but is expected to capture again the league championship. Dave Cass, the team captain, has been one of the best milers around for a long time. This year Dave tried hard for the indoor record but was twice de- feated, once by the slim margin of a second, the second time by a time that was declared unofficial. Dave is a top half-miler but in most meets is barred from competing in both events. Bill Buchanan is a small man with a lot of punch, Bill usually leads in the point producing department with points for firsts in pole vault, high jump, hurdles, broad jump, dashes, and discus. Bill holds the Shattuck pole vault record of 12 feet 6 inches and set a vault record at St. Thomas for 12 feet 4V2 inches, breaking 66 his own record for that meet. Paul MacLeod and Stewart Walker are two consistant high jumpers. Stew has cleared the 5 foot 8 inch mark and Paul has reached 5 feet 6 inches. Paul runs also the 440, 880, and the high hurdles. Tom Evans, from Canada, a fellow with a massive build, has been behind many a forty-plus shot put throw. Despite his bulk, Tom is an excellent pole- vaulter, having taken second place at St. Thomas in that event. Bill Lanphere and Rusty Moe are the two top 440 and 220 men. Rusty came up with his best 440 in the mile relay at St. Thomas, and Bill ran a spec- tacular race in the same event. Bill has done well in the shot put also. Dave Hartig and Darby Strong are the two new faces on the track in the 440, 880, and half mile events. Darby was a good consistant half miler in indoor track, but has found difficulty outdoors. Dave, in addition to running the 440 and 880, has been throwing the shot in the later events of the season. jim Ringland has been doing the high jump this season, though not a regular high-jumper last year. Hugh Curtis, Frank Sidles, and john Kohtz, all juniors, run the 440, competing strongly among themselves for positions on the team. All will have the same worry amongst themselves next year, for they are all of equal high ability. Pike Peterson, even while doubling at varsity tennis, proves to be an ex- cellent high hurdler and a good enough pole-vaulter to take first place at St. john's, almost breaking the record. In the mile, Steve Dunlap, Bob Noble, and Wilber Olson give fine support to Dave Cass. Steve turned in a time of 4:42 to beat Cass in the first Faribault meet. All three can run the half mile in creditable times. The dashes are well-supported, with Crandell Bliss and Dixie Nelson both showing well in the meets to date. Dixie had trouble propelling his great bulk in- doors, but outdoors he is one of the best 220 men on the track. Dick Dundas and Stew Lustfield find it tough go- ing in their events, but both pick up seconds and thirds in the hurdles, dashes, and broad jump. Both run the 440 and 880 relays. In the half mile, two sophomores lead the parade. Vg, Ray Dean has turned in excellent times, posting among others, 2:11 at St. Thomas. Pete Way, the number two man of the combination, has turned in times which average 2:16. Prospects for next year's team are excellent. The team will not lose its principals as this year's team did. It appears that there are excellent men to fill all vacancies left by graduation of seniors. Dave Cass Captain 67 Flair Row: Kloscley. Quigley, lf., Smith, C., Xlclfall. Second Row: Lustficlrl, NlcRoy, Kiker, YVay, VV., 'llocl lcr Swanson Third Row: johnson, L., Darnell, Heming, VVhitc, Captain, Cass, R., johnson, V. F0m'z'l.i Row Mac iuf lin Mgr., Mr. Bailey, Coach, Mr. lfngelhardt, Coach. WRESTLING The 1951-52 wrestling team had a successful season considering a heavy schedule and thc crippling of the squad at the mid-year through a new eligibility rule and injuries, especially jim XVhite's brolccn leg. The season record was four won and five lost. The Shads had meets with Faribault, Mound, and Northfield, three of the best teams in the state. ln many of the weight classes inexperienced men had to talce the lead, and they came through, rewarding Coach Engelhardt with a good season. jim 4'VVhizzer VVhite, captain of the wrestling team, was one of the more consistent wrestlers. He wrestled in the 138-lb. class and showed up well in the first meets, losing none and being one of two Shads to win a Faribault match. Then a very unfortunate accident happened, hurting both Whizzer and the team. jirn's leg was broken during a practice session, excluding him from parti- cipation for the rest of the season. Bill Buchanan, doubling with hockey, camc up with some spectacular matches. Bill, being fast and strong, pinned his man in the Faribault meet in the 145-lb. class. Bodyman Evans formed one half of a good heavyweight class. Although sharing his abilities with hockey, 'LBodyl' turned in a fine wrestling record. Dan Powhatan and Frank Mockler were two veterans who moved up from the lower classes. Despite this fact both turned in fine records in the 127-lb. class. Fred Sabin worked alone in the 165-lb. class. In the Braille meet Fred fought hard and won, to put the Shads in the front to stay. Against Hastings Fred made one of his best showings, pinning his man to collect almost half of the Shad points. In the last part of the season, Willie Way proved to be an able substitute for White. Willie often had to fight the best grunt-and-groan men in the state, but he always turned in a good fight. 68 Scotty Beelman and Fergus Quigley fought in the 112-lb. class. Beelman lived up to predictions with many sensational victories, Scotty had the only win in the lower weights in the Braille meet. George Darnell, Ben Hanna, and Rus Kiker shared duties in the 133-lb. class. They combined to make a good class for the Shads, although all three were inexperienced. Van johnson and Bob Cass made up a good 154-lb. class. Both could be counted on for a good fight and usually a victory. Cass hit his peak against Pillsbury, pinning his man. Heavyweight Gordon Heming finished with an excellent record. Seldom beaten, Gordie won against Hastings, Red Wing, Braille, Pillsbury, and Owatonna. Leigh Johnson proved to be a steady and reliable 144-lb. man. Johns pro- bably fought his best match against Red Wing, securing a hard-fought victory. In the 120-lb. class Wanton Lustfield and jesse Swanson divided a good season between them. Both turning in good fights consistently, Harvey Diesner and Bill MCF all shared the 103-lb. class duties. Both turned their best fights in toward the end of the season. Tim Bowman and Kell Moseley were tough midgets to deal with. Most of the time they fought heavier men since they both weighed less than 95 pounds, but they still had the spark which brought victories. jim White Captain 69 gif. wig J. ,ivv Firrt Row: Burgert, Quigley, T., Peterson, R., Beard, llarris. Sammi Row: Ford, Llekles, L., Latta, captain Dobson, Heming, Heimark, Coach Kramer. TENNIS The 1952 tennis team looks as good as the 1951 team, despite the fact that only four members of the '51 team returned. Mr. Kramer has developed a team with a lot of depth and has lost but one meet at this writing, avenging the loss last year to Rochester, the only team to beat the '51 team. The team is also prepared to beat Blake on our own courts after losing to them on their courts. The team blanked our Faribault 9 to O in one meet and beat them 8 to 1 in the return match. Pike Peterson is a leader in another sport, being the number two-pole-vaulter on the track team while also strring in tennis. Pike is undeafeated in this year's playing and shows indications of retaining that distinction for the rest of the season. jack Latta, captain of the team, is one of the most consistent of the team, having one of the trickiest and fastest serves seen at Shattuck in some time. The number three man on the team, Tom Quigley, has been constantly pushing Jack Latta for the number two position on the team. Tom is in his second year on the team and is only a junior this year. Luke Eckles, the fourth returning letterman on the team and number four man, is only a sophomore. Luke has greatly improved over last year and is pushing the three and two position men. Bill Smith, Al Ford, Gordon Heming, VVoody Burgert, and Bruce Heimark are so evenly matched that Coach Kramer can not evaluate them according to respective positions on the team. Most of the time they are grouped together to form the doubles teams although each is equally capable of playing an excellent singles match. Art Dob- son, Shermie Harris, and Chuck Beard fill out the remainder of the twelve-man team. They are grouped with others of the team in doubles to provide a great amount of depth to the team. The 1952 tennis team appears to be headed for an excellent season. Indications for a good team next year are good, Coach Kramer believes, for in this year's team there are only three seniors, the rest of the team being made up of under- formers. 70 from Row: Dirk Lueders, captain. Second Row: Swanson, bat-boy, Newlin, Sutherland, VVhite, Shattuck Stout l ngles Third Row: Kelley, J., Cogswell, XVilson, Mattson, AlcRoy, O'Connell. Fourth Row: Coach lingelhardt Hinton Stewart, Goss, T., manager. BASEBALL With six returning veterans, the Shad nine started off its season by losing a hard-fought game to St. Paul Academy, 5 - 3. As were most of the games played this far, the game was decided in the last inning. Registering its first win of the year, the Red and White trounced Pillsbury 7 -0, only to lose the following game to Concordia 6 -4. At Blake, the Shads led, but then dropped the game 5 -4. Traveling to Breck, the Red and White tumbled by a 9 - 4 defeat. Lynn Engles and Dick Stewart, who attended a baseball school in Texas last summer are standouts on the team in the pitching and hitting departments respectively. john Newlin plays a smart game at second base, and Dirk Lueders' steadying influence behind the plate is exactly what is needed. Already the team members have given a much better account of themselves than have the past few teams. Their teamwork, which is progressing at a rapid rate, is the secret of their improved play. Large and voluntary school attendance at every home game has been a deciding factor in the team play. The nine realizes that the student body is solidly behind them and is out to avenge earlier season losses. This year is in reality a building process, for next season will see the return of many experienced performers. Such valuable men as Newlin, Engles, Kelley, J., Stewart, R. W., Wilson, Stout, and Cogswell will have had one or more years of varsity play under their belts. We can expect to see a team next year even finer than the rapidly improving 1952 team. Shattuck 3, St. Paul Academy 5 Shattuck 7, Pillsbury 0 Shattuck 4, Concordia 6 Shattuck 4, Blake 5 Shattuck 4, Breck 9 71 Q 0 First Row - Coach McNally, Arlett, Swanson,lMcFall, Beelman, Smith, C., Kamman, Edwards. Second Rofw Oskey Olson, S., Harris, Gingway, R., Nexvlin, Perschbacher, Ruddy. Third Row - Teeter, Hall, Bushong Connor Tinker, Freedman, Noble. RINKY DINKS Though the stock of many of the Shattuck teams dropped this year, it was not so with the 135-lb. or Rinky Dink football team. Under the direction of Mr. McNally and Mr. Bailey, the Rinky Dinks rose to an undefeated season in their second year of existence. Theoretically just a developer of players for the varsity, this team became pound for pound the best team on the Campus in both spirit and ability. In the backfield three boys, all potential varsity players, bore most of the brunt of the ball carrying. The smallest and the fastest, Jessie Swanson, showed his ability in numerous end plays netting much of the team's yardage. The team punter and an offensive and defensive player, Scotty Beeleman also did well as the 115 pound fullback running from a single wing. john Newlin, the largest and probably the best varsity prospect of the three, called the plays, played halfback, and provided a bulwark in the line on defense. Among the defensive linemen Chuck Teeter, john Pershbacher, and Oli Oliver stood out as strong men. Teeter should prove helpful as a linebacker on next year's varsity and could turn out to be an addition to the squad in the way of an offensive guard. Persh, who in his own words didn't take nothing from no- body, could show himself to be an expert blocker and tackler on next year's team if he puts his mind to the task. Oli, another offensive and defensive player, has both the size and the determination to make a first-class lineman on next year's team. Bob Noble and Sam Olson, though hampered by their smallness, should both be outstanding offensive linemen before they finish their careers at Shattuck. Bob proved himself as a center in the last two campaigns and Sammie has shown up favorably as a 120-pound tackle. ' 73 First Row: Eccles, R., Sabin, Iudd. captain, Martin, Sidlcs. GOLF Probably Shattuck's best varsity team of the year was its golf team. ln three meets the team has gained one shut-out and won the other two by large margins. From this performance, it looks as though the team might wind up with an even better record than last year, when they lost only one meet. The shut-out, 12 - 0, scored against Blake is quite notable because of the fact that every other varsity team has been beaten by Blake at least once this year. A senior and the number one man on the team is Stan Judd. Gub,' is a consistant long-ball hitter, while the rest of his game has a tendency to vary from day to day. When his complete game is running smoothly, however, Stan is un- beatable. 'fGub has not lost more than-two matches in the last two years. The number two man of the team and probably number one position holder in the next two years is Bob Eccles, a sophomore. Bob is undoubtedly the most consistent player on the team, frequently beating judd on his off-days. He was often accused by his opponents of being a robot, as he would step up to the ball, set himself for the required distance, and hit the ball straight as an arrow down the fairway without hook or slice. Bud Sidles, who with Eccles will form the nucleus of next year's team, usually carried the number three honors. Si , aside from being a trackman in his spare time, plays a good consistent game of golf. Vieing for number four position on the team were Fred Sabin and Bruce Martin. Both are two-year members of the team and are remarkably equal in ability. Iz Warfield, Dick McHaffie, and jim Evans round out the team. Though this is the first and last year for the first two, as both are seniors, the third, jim, should prove an excellent golfer in his next two years at Shattuck. 74 THE ACTIVITIES PERIOD This year, a new plan to meet the varied interests of the cadets was initiated. Classes were shortened on Thursday morn- ings, leaving an hour for an activities period. This new period not only provided an opportunity for the students to work in the field of their choice, but also enabled them to take advantage of the fact that they have a full-time music teacher to work with those who so chose. The different activities were all chosen by the cadets them- selves. When anough cadets signed up for the same activity, a master with aptitude for that work volunteered to work with the boys. The activities chosen to work in were Art, Crafts and Shop, Crypters, Dramatics, A Choir, Gymnastics, Life-Saving, Mechanical Drawing, f'New Yap's Diary, Photography, Radio, Riflery, and Science Club. It was a fine idea, fully justified by its success. It is to be hoped that such an institution will continue in future years. 76 may :sa . From Row: Ringland, Sidles, Stewart, R. YV.. Fhrhardt, Abbott, judd, Class, D., Sabin, Peterson, R., Glson, R., Powhatan, Stout. Center Row: Buchanan, Captain. Rear Row: Beard, Dean. THE CRACK SQUAD Following a ten-week tryout period which began a week after the opening of the school year, ten new members were added to the five old members to compose the 1952 Shattuck Crack Squad. To these fifteen boys has fallen the stupendous job of upholding the supreme record of the outstanding Squad. A never-defeated unit, the Shattuck Crack Squad has traveled throughout the United States to compete with and subsequently distinguish itself over other precision drill teams. Each year one sophomore is chosen to be the Crack Squad captain in his senior year. The captain for 1952 is VVilliam F. Buchanan, Jr., of Appleton, Wis- consin, for 1953, Raymond A. Peterson of Appleton, YVisconsin, and for 1954, Raymond H. Dean of Kansas City Missouri. The Honorary Captain for 1954 is Sidney E. Stout of Fort VVorth,Texas. The returning members of the Squad this year were William E. Buchanan, jr., john L. Abbott, David W. Cass, Raymond A. Peterson, and Frederick H. Sabin, Ill. The new members chosen were Stanley A. Judd, Robert C. Olson, Dan A. Powhatan, james AI. Ringland, Alvin VV. Ehrhardt, Frank C. Sidles, Richard W. Stewart, Charles B. Beard, Raymond H. Dean, and Sidney E. Stout. While the Squad ordinarily drills with sixteen members, this year only fif- teen could be found to meet the organizations high standards. Of these fifteen, eight are seniors, four are juniors, and three are sophomores. Although the Squad has presented only the VVinter Carnival Drill at the time of this writing, it shows definite signs of retaining and adding to the unsurpassed record of Shattuclds own Crack Squad. 77 iii PM lim., v .., zrir lv cz Cronkhite, Brand, Dobson, XYhite leditor-in-ehiefj, Godfrey, Kinney, Xlaehiughlin. Second Row 5 idles, Beale, Lueders, D., lfngles, lillison. Third Ro-tr: Dodds, Kohtz, j., Smith, N., XYilson. 190211111 Rot, Noble Xewlin, Dean. THE SPECTATOR STAFF A great deal of credit is due the boys who Put out Shattuck's weekly news- paper, the Spectator. This paper, supported only by the work of cadets, has won many national honors, and is considered one of the best prep school newspapers in the country. The Spec had its start in 1876 as the Slaatrlzcle Times. A year later, it was changed to The Shattuck Cadet, a name which it bore until the Commence- ment of 1905. In 1915, the first Slmfruclc Spectator was brought out and has been continued as a weekly ever since. :Lsix-page paper, it has remained crammed full of the best products of Shattuck's literary genius and wit. The staff of the Specmtor is divided into two sections: business and editorial. The business staff handles the advertising and mailing end of the job, while those on the editorial staff write the paper itself. The editor-in-chief this year was jim VVhite. The other editors were Steve Brand, alumni editor, Victory Godfrey, general news editor, Henry Kinney, sports editor, and jim Cronkhite, feature editor. The reporters were Ben Beale '52, Lynn lingles '53 and George Iillison '53. The reporters were assisted by Ray Dean '54, john Kohtz, '53, john Newlin '54, Bob Noble '54, Nick Smith '54, and Dave VVilson '54. Art Dobson was the manager of the business staff. He was aided by Hank Williams, associate business manager, john MacLaughlin, advertising manag- er, Dirk Lueders, circulation manager, and Henry Arp, another associate manager. The assistants were Bill and jim Clements, jim Donaldson, Al Dodds, and Frank Sidles. Serving in the position of advisers were Messrs. Below and Agerter. Dr. Pletcher continued to conduct the UNCW Yap's Diary , the most popular feature of the paper. , 78 First Row: Strong, Dobson, Martin, Goss, T. Sammi Roar: Sabin, Xlaclaughlin, YVhite. CUM LAUDE This spring seven seniors were informed of their election to Cum Laude, a national honorary scholastic society for preparatory schools. To qualify for this honor a senior must, in his last two years, be in the upper fifth of his class scho- lastically and have as well a good all-around record. In this, the thirtieth year since the establishment of Cum Laude at Shattuck, the members chosen were Art Dobson, Tom Goss, john MacLaughlin, Bruce Martin, Fred Sabin, Darby Strong, and jim XVhite. As head of the Board of Trustees of Shattuck, Bishop Keeler is president of its chapter of Cum Laude. Mr. Goldsmith is vice-president, and Mr. Cooley is secretary-treasurer. The remaining faculty members are Mr. Agerter, Mr. Below, Mr. Craig, Mr. Kieffer, Mr. Kramer, Dr. Pletcher, and Dr. Wilhelms. The newly elected members receive keys at the time of the announcement and certificates are presented later. Cum Laude in high school is much the same as the colleges' Phi Beta Kappa and election to it is a great honor. 79 Mist Row: Quigley, T., Macl.aughlin, llartig, president, XVhite, Alockler. Sccolzd Row: Eccles, R., ODonog hue C iaig. THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Shattuck little realizes how much it owes to the small group known as the D. A. During the most part of the year, it seems that they stand idle, but twice a year they blossom forth with such a show of skill and dexterity that they immediately become very much acclaimed. For twice a year, at Thanksgiving and Commencement, the Dramatic Association carries the burden of the fine plays produced at Shattuck. They form the experienced backbone of the casts and do most of the maintenence work which such a production requires. In order to be elected to the Dramatic Association, one must have served on a cast in two major parts or three minor, or have worked on the stage crew or lighting crew for three plays. V This year, the Dramatic Association was a completely new group, an unusual case since there are usually some boys left over from the previous year. It Was not until about Thanksgiving time that the group got around to electing officers. VVhen they did elect, they chose Dave Hartig as president, jim White as vice- president, and john Macl,aughlin as secretary-treasurer. There were five members at the beginning of the year: Dave Hartig, john MacLaughlin, Franck Mockler, Tom Quigley, and jim NVhite. At Thanksgiving, they added three more: john Craig, Bob Eccles, and Michael O'Donoghue. Mr. VVelsh, the group's adviser, has tried to obtain plays directly off Broad- way. The Thanksgiving play this year was See How They Run,', an English farce. The complicated plot centers around the troubles of a vicar in England when his wife becomes falsely associated with an American soldier, and a Russian spy adds to the confusion. Dave Hartig and Tom Quigley played the lead roles. Many returning alumni were heard to say that See How They Runl' was the best play they had seen produced at Shattuck. The Commencement play has not yet been announced, so it cannot be pre- viewed here. The Dramatic Association certainly deserves something in the way of praise for its long hours put in each night in the rehearsal of its excellently pro- duced plays. 80 tg L .ji f K :fine 2 x I Q? 3 i ,-fa -, 1' .. tv I ,... adv: ,, I if re' 3 . , 9 b 'Ii i .W lust Row: Cronlchite, Dobson, NVhite LPresidentJ, Godfrey, Brand. Second Row: Olson, R., Kinney, Beale. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. To become a member of the Shattuck chapter one must have held a place on either the Spectator or Shad staffs. Even then only the cadets who have shown themselves to be the most adept at writing and the most faithful in carrying out their duties are elected. A member must be in the upper third of his class scho- lastically and must, eventually, be approved by the Executive Secretary of Quill and Scroll. Of the eight members, two were chosen last year and the remaining six were picked this year. lt was with the assistance of Godfrey and VVhite, the two members chosen in their junior year, that Mr. F. H. Below, Shad-Spectator faculty adviser and a national vice-president of the society, selected the senior members. jim White, this year's president, is Editor-in-Chief of the Spectator and Athletic Editor of the Shad. Victor Godfrey, this year's secretary, is Editor-in- Chief of the Shad and General News Editor of the Spectator. Ben Beale a senior reporter on the Spectator and a member of the Shad business staff. Steven Brand is Alumni Editor of the Spectator. jim Cronkhite, a two-year senior, is Feature Editor of the Spectator, Associ- ate Society and Organizations Editor of the Shad, and a member of the Shad business staff. Art Dobson is Business Manager of the Spectator and Associate Editor of the Shad. Henry Kinney gained his membership in Quill and Scroll through his excel- lent work as Sports Editor of the Spectator. Bob Olson was admitted by virtue of his diligent efforts on the Shad business staff. 81 xA N 5 , . . ,I ai, J -.. 114i 1 A F r 1 First Rofwz Kelly, L., co-captain, Olson, R., Wyman, co-captain. Second Row: Donaldson, Hauschild, John, Baker. THE RIFLE TEAM The rifle team has again had a very successful season. Under the very able instruction of Sgt. Joseph Dahl, the team has risen to its usual high position with the help of some new talent. They have also been greatly aided by the unerring eye of Bill Wyman, a sharpshooter from years past. Bill won the McVeedy target pistol, a prize given to the most able junior on the team. The rifle team fires most of its matches with other military schools of the area, notably, Howe, Morgan Park, and St. Thomas. They have consistently defeated the two former schools, but were able only to split with St. Thomas. They emerged from the season with an overall average of five won and two lost. Of course, it is difficult to determine just how they did exactly, because in some of the matches there are thirty or more teams participating. The big match of the year for the team was the one held at Kemper, a military school in Booneville, Missouri. This match is sponsered by Camp Perry, a nearby army post, and contestants must qualify for it. This year, the Shads emerged in a tie for sixth place from a field of over fifty contestants. The team was away from the school for a period of four days, taking two for traveling and two for the actual firing of the match. The Shads came out of the match with a number of awards. The following won Army Expert medals: Baker, Wyman, and Kelly, L. in standing position, and Baker, Kelly, L., and Donaldson in prone position. Another big match for the team was the Fifth Army Postal Match. They shot on the home range and then sent the targets in to Fifth Army Head- quarters in Chicago. All the R. O. T. C. units in the Fifth Army area compete in this match, in which the Shads placed fourth. The starting six on the rifle team this year were Wyman, Kelly, L., Baker, Olson, R., Donaldson, and Carrier. Wyman and Kelly shared captaincy of the team. 82 .21 . ,,,,,,,vv-f OFFICERS' CLUB This organization is made up of all the commissioned officers in the cadet battalion. Usually the club elects officers, but this year, as the members felt they had not played as active a role as in previous years, no officers were elected. In january Mr. Goldsmith took the club out to a steak dinner at Orcuttls. Major Cramer and his wife were also present. The dinner was partly to express appreciation for the good work that the officers had been doing in leading the battalion, and partly to celebrate the recent marriage of Major Cramer. The officers plan to hold their usual spring picnic with Saint Mary's this year, to which each member invites his date. RADIO CLUB The members of the radio club are Peter Purdum, john MacLaughlin, and Bob Eccles. Purdum is president, MacLaughlin is secretary-treasurer, and Sergeant Dahl is their adviser. The primary purpose of this organization, which was started two years ago, is to provide the facilities for experimentation in electricity and electronics. It is unusually well equipped with test instruments which, in large part, have been donated by the father of an Old Shad. All the equipment, which was bought in kits, has been assembled by the club members themselves. Yearly dues are paid to finance the purchase of necessary parts and servicing equipment. The club mem- bers service the radios on the campus, and their fees help pay for their experi- menting. They have worked on everything from car radios and television sets to geiger counters. Monthly meetings are held in the radio room in the basement of the Rectory to discuss finances and future plans, such as the operating of an amateur radio station. MOVIE CREW Bob Eccles headed the movie crew this year, with Hansel, Rathbone, and Sletteland helping him. Their adviser was Sergeant Bean. At the first of the year tryouts were conducted, and Hansel and Rathbone were taken on. The members are responsible for running the school's two 35-mm. projectors and one 16-mm. projector. The 35-mm. projectors are used to put on regular full-length movies, the 16-mm. projector is used for audio-visual instruction films such as the military training shorts. This year the movie crew has shown a twelve-chapter serial on the life of Saint Paul in addition to the regular Tuesday night movies and Sunday evening shorts. The movie crew is an indispensable part of school life. 83 THE SHAD STAFF Firm Row: Latta, Cass, D., Godfrey fcditorrin-clmiefh, XVl1ite, Buchanan. Second Raw: Sidlcs, Dobson, Sabin Cronkhite, Hauck, Quigley, T. Third Row: lflalcnc, Olson, R., Beale, Kohtz, 84 SOCIAL l.IFf It is impossible to run a school of Shattuck's type without an occasional break in the schedule. The strict routine of daily happenings, unless there is a breather of some sort inserted, tends to become boring and too routine. There is, therefore, a series of spaced social events throughout the year. In the middle of a particularly long between vacations period, events come up at appropri- ate times, for example Thanksgiving Dance. The social lifeuat Shattuck serves another purpose: to introduce less socially inclined boys to another side of life, a side of life that must be faced eventually. To be sure, it would indeed be a dismal prospect if there were no dances, plays, mixers, or concerts through- out the year to look forward to and to anticipate! 86 HOMECOMING As usual, 'Shattuck's annual Homecoming provided among other things, a welcome break in the more tedious first part of the year. Two events stood out as highlights of the occasion. One of these was the ground-breaking exercises for the proposed Memorial Playing Fields to the north of Dobbin and the Armory. This was followed by the usual football game, from which the Shads emerged victorious over St. Paul Academy by a score of 33 to 19. During the halftime of the game, Mr. Goldsmith and master of ceremonies Robert Slaughter '92 conferred the Alumni Association's highest award upon sixteen persons. Those who merited the award were Robert Woods Bliss '98, George R. Kingham, Evangeline A. Newhall, Nuba M. Pletcher, Benjamin W. Scandrett '99, Henry A. Scandrett '94, William B. Lincoln '92, Mrs. Orie S. John- son, Qin behalf of her husband, class of '98j, Dr. E. K. Clements '84, Will O. Washburn, George M. Moffett '00, james P. McBaine '98, The Very Rev. Hughell E. W. Fosbroke '93, Casper H. Conrad, jr. '90, The Right Rev. Fredrick G. Budlong '00, and Britton I. Budd '92, This award, the Old Shads' Citation, was established in june of 1951 and consists of a plaque given to each recipient. Nine of the sixteen were present at the ceremony. After the game, there was a tea in the Rectory to which all were invited. The Homecoming Dance got in full swing at about eight-thirty that evening. The A and G Quintet played while the Shads and their dates danced about the Armory floor. However, the corn stalks which were so carefully stacked around the floor were quickly flattened. As the dance broke up at eleven-thirty, the tired Shads and Saints went their own ways, to renew the waiting for the coming Fall Week End. THANKSGIVING DANCE Sharing the spotlight with the Thanksgiving Play was the Thanksgiving Dance. The play, Phillip King's See How They Run, was presented following a formal buffet supper served in the dining room. The play itself, a farce set in England after the second World War, was highly appreciated by the attentive audience. The dance, held in the Armory, was as good as that of the preceding year as far as music and decorations were concerned. However, these fine facilities were not enjoyed by quite so great a number of people. This lack of attendance could not be attributed to any one factor, unless it was the large number of cadets who failed to take dates. However, those cadets, dates, parents, and guests who did attend enjoyed it immensely. Rollo Sisell provided the splendid music to which the couples moved among the typical Thanksgiving decorations of cornstalks and other bounty of the land. Closing at midnight, the Thanksgiving Dance provided an excellent finish to the three-day Thanksgiving Holiday. 87 THE WINTER CARNIVAL This years annual XVinter Carnival was, as usual, a tremendous success. Mr. MacLeod introduced a number of new phases into the schedule of events which tended to bring about a closer relationship with the alumni and produce a variety of entertainment for the Shads, their dates, and the many other guests who attended. Parents came from as far away as Florida and California to participate in this, one of the year's biggest events. As is the custom, athletics was the focal point of interest. To get the program off to a good start, Friday night the varsity basketeers had an hilarious court duel with the alumni, who, placed by last year's ace, Tom Harrington, finally succumbed to the Shads' towering height. After the game, a strictly informal record-dance was held in the library. The cadets slept well that night because so many of them had been active during the day in the inter-company competitions held in the afternoon. C Company won both the water-polo and basketball prizes, and Company A came through in the hockey department. But the weary lads caught up on their sleep the next morning when one of those ever-welcome sleep-overs was announced. The afternoon of Saturday, February 2, saw teams arriving from out of town to compete with the best that Shattuck had to offer in basketball, hockey, wres- tling, and swimming. The boys from Concordia suffered at the hands of the Shattuck basketball and hockey, and the wrestlers conquered Red Wing Training School, but the swimmers were left in Austin High School's backwash. After a buffet supper, Saturday evening, the St. Nlary's wooden Soldiers presented a drill. After the Saints had moved off the Armory floor, Rollo Sissel's band struck up a tune and the dancing began. Xvhen all the people were gathered together in the Armory, it was easy to judge the huge crowd that had gathered for the event. At the intermission, Mr. Goldsmith crowned the King and Queen, who, by an odd coincidence, were the Judd twins, Sally from St. Marys and Stan from Shattuck. Then a Shattuck octet gave a performance and the company which had compiled the most points during the Carnival was announced: Company C , led by Hank VVilliams. The Crack Squad then gave its first drill of the year, holding the audience spellbound all the while. The couples then went back to dancing, which continued until midnight, putting a fitting end to one of the finest Winter Carnivals ever at Shattuck. Captain XVilliams of winning company in Carnival events receiving a plaque from XVinter Carnival Queen, Sally judd. From left to right: Stanley Judd, XYinter Carnival King, Sally judd, llank vVi,lllLlIllSQ Fran Powell, llank's date. 88 Q L. aww' ww 4 Q eww ' 1.f..wwMife?xi v I' ifq---num Q SENIOR RECEPTIONS Although they are generally regarded as rather insignificant events, the Senior Receptions are really quite important. They are invaluable as a means of acquainting the Shads with the Saints. The boys and girls who usually refrain from participating in such affairs often find that they have missed something over the years after attending one of the required receptions. The Shattuck Senior Reception, the first of the two, was held in the Commom Room at Shattuck, The music, as usual, was supplied by a phonograph. just when the warm class A uniforms were becoming even warmer, saving refreshments were served by the Shattuck staff. The dance then continued until midnight, when the Shads escorted their dates to their busses for the trip home. The St. Mary's Senior Return, their reciprocation for our reception, was held in December, shortly before Christmas vacation. Because only their seniors may send invitations, and because there are fewer seniors there, not all the Shad Seniors were in attendance. However, those that were there spent the evening dancing to recorded music in the Saint Mary's dining room. The decorations were beautiful, the refreshments, excellent. DANCING CLASS Each year a large number of boys enroll in the dancing class sponsored jointly by Shattuck and St. Mary's Hall. ln so doing they enter into an activity which enables them to attend St. Mary's one afternoon a week for dancing instructions given by the Arthur Murray Studios of Minneapolis. During this instruction period, the boys are taught basic dance steps, various rhythms, and dancing courtesies. However, the boys are about twice as numerous as the girls, providing keen rivalry for partners. At the end of the series of lessons the annual Dancing Class Patty is held at St. Mary's in the evening. This year, the party, which fell on February 9, was one of the 'most enjoyable events of the social season. The music for the dance, which lasted from 7:00 to 10:00, was provided by a phonograph supplied by the girls,who also supplied the refreshments. Due to the fact that other cadets were also invited to the party, the rivalry became even more keen. The boys who attended this year's series of classes were Alexander, Anderson, Arlett, Bliss, Bonack, Bovis, Bowden, Burgert, Cain, Cogswell, Connor, Derber, Diesner, Dundas, Francis, French, Friedman, Gjertson, Haeberle, Hart, Hauck, Hauschild, K., Heimark, Kammen, Kiker, Kinleyside, Lee McLain, McFall, Mc- Roy, Mann, Matthews, Michaels, P., Miller, Moe, D., Muir, Nelson, Newlin, Nor- ton, O'Connell, J., Olson, S., Oskey, Paschall, Quigley, F., Randall, Rathbone, Roberts, Scheel, Sedgwick, Sickner, Slettleland, Smith, N., Standard, Stith, Strong, Swanson, Teeter, Thompson, D., Tinker, Van Brunt, Vin Sant, Ware, Williams, R., and Youngs. 90 CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION CONCERTS Quite a number of cadets took advantage of the concerts presented this year by the Faribault Civic Music Association. Each year this organization sells season tickets and on the strength of their sales, arranges a program of four or five concerts to be given at the Faribault High School auditorium during the winter months. This year a very fine program of five concerts was billed. The first program was the renowned Longines Symphonette, who were here on Saturday, November 3. Jeanne Mitchell, a young violinist was the third performer. She was heard on Wednesday, December 5. On February 25, a pianist, Leonard Pennario, was heard, followed on March 17, by the National Male Quartet. The last celebrity to be heard was Claramae Turner, who performed on Wednesday evening, April 30. THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee meet with Mr. Golsmith whenever the occasion demands to discuss events of social prominence. They plan and carry out most of the social functions during the year at Shattuck. At the beginning of the year, the committees of Shattuck and St. Mary's meet to decide what they are going to do together during that year. The Social Committee, in addition to its chairman Bill Buchanan, consists of Abbott, Cass, D., Peterson, R., Powhatan, and Quigley, T. 9 I THE SOCIAL PROGRAM If variety may be considered a virtue, then Shattuck pro- bably has one of the most virtuous social programs known. Its program is spread over a wide range of activities, covering prac- tically ever phase of school life. The social events to be found existing in private schools usually include only the stiff, and often uncomfortable, formal dances. Not so at Shattuck. True, these events may be an impor- tant rung in our social ladder, but by being balanced with a great many other events they soon become very pleasant. The very diversified nature of activities allows the Shads and the girls of St. Mary's, the Saints , to become better acquainted with each other, losing the awkward formality, yet retaining the proper relationships. By balancing the formal dances with numerous mixers and informal dances, every cadet is able to seek his own level. Other events in which the neighboring schools participate are such things as dancing classes and musical undertakings. The dancing classes not only cultivate friendships, but pave the way for later group fun. The musical events in the social program range from Music Nights to mixed choir singing in the chapel. A good example of social intermingling between the two schools but one which is not sponsored by either, is the concert program attended under the season ticket plan of the Faribault Civic Music Association. Providing such a well rounded series of social functions, the social season at Shattuck is always anxiously awaited. 92 , W, 1 First Rofwz Sabin. Second Row: Godfrey, Stuart. Third Row: Strong, Lucdcrs, A., Silknitter. THE BATTALION STAFF BATTALION COMMANDER Ridley Stuart Frederic Sabin SUPPLY OFFICER BA'I I'ALION EXLCLTTIYE OFFICER Darby Strong AND ADJ UTANT SUPPLY SERGEANTS Victor Godfrey George Silknitter PLANS AND TRAINING OFFICER Arthur Lueders 911 THE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Row: Cadet Major Sabin. Second Rofwz Captains VVilliams, H., White Buchanan, Godfrey. Third Row: Lieutenants Powell, Lueders, D., Evans, T. Wynian, Lanphere, Stuart, R. M. F owftb Rofw: Lieutenants MacLauQh1in, Strong Dobson, Smith, W., Brand. 95 1'1l1 .f! Row: XYuy, XY., Klachauglmlin, XYl1itc, Dobson. Sucofm' Roar: llaggart, Dean last Judd Imscr En cs Nelson, llennnu, Hanna. T!,1i1'dkRmL': Newlin. Slettcland, YYeax cr, Dodds, lfdxx lrnls lelxland Rltlmbone Belfn llnusclnld, K. Ijozrrtb Row: Klarrinson, Muir, llurt, Sclleel, Tl1on1pson,S., Kannnln Xlexander Bowman COMPANY A COMPANY COMANDER PLATOON GUIDES james VVhite james Cronkhite PLATOON LEADERS Stanley judd John AlacLaughlin SQUAD LEADERS VVllli:nn Lanphere EXECUTIVE OFFICER Arthur Dobson FIRST SERGEANT Robert Olson PLATOON SERGEANTS Benjamin Beale VVillia1n VVay Lynn Engles jack Fraser Peter Purdum Gary East Bud Sldles john Kedrovsky Q First Raw: Beale, Olson, R. Second Rofw: Donaldson, Hinton, Sidlcs, Purdum, Cronkhitc, Perschbacher Kcdrovsky. Third Row: NVay, P., Stout, Nuctzman, Jacobs, Beard, Noble, XYestwell, Thompson, D., Harris I 02zrrlJ Row: O'Conncll, Olson, S., Gingway, L., Lusttield, Lcc, Youngs, Kinleyside, Goodbar, Connor. Alexander Beim Bowman Connor Dodds Donaldson Ilckland Edwards Gingway, L., Goodbar COMPANY A, SECOND PLATOON PRIVATES I-laggert Hanna Hart Hauschild, K. Heming Hinton jacobs liamman Kinleyside 97 Lee Lustfield Mann Martinson Muir Nelson Nuerzman O'Connell Olson, S. Perschbacher Rathbone Scheel Stout Thompson, D. Thompson, S. Weaver YVestwell Youngs 5353 First Row: XVyman, Buchanan, Brand. Second Row: Matthews, Powhatan, Vandivicr, Ringland, McHaflie Gross, T., XValkcr, Bcrgcrson. Third Row: Quigley, F., Tinker, Gross, K., Evans, j., Sedgwick, VanBrunt Clements, J., Fairbanks, llauck, Michaels, T., Bcrgquist, lillison. Fozmln Raw: Gingway, L., Bliss, Burgert Mann, Lytlc, Haebcrlc, Roberts, Langford, Bushong, Sickncr, Arlett. COMPANY B, FIRST PLATOON COMPANY COMMANDER PLATOON SERGEANTS VVilliam Buchanan PL A TOON LEADERS Vlfilliani VVyman Dirk Lueders EXECUTIVE OFFICER Stephen Brand FIRST SERGEANT Paul MacLeod Lee Ellerbroek, Davis Vandivier PLATOON GUIDES James Ringland, Peter MacLeod SQUAD LEADERS Thomas Goss Stuart Walker Frank Mockler Warren Shattuck Williani Ehrhardt Ellison ,ff lfiryt Raw: lfllcrbroek, Lueders, D., Xlaclscod, PS. Second Row: Kelly, j., Curtis, Ford, Xlucklcr, MacLeod P. B., Shattuck, Llhrhardt, Clements, XY. Stith, Third Raw: Moc, D., Swanson, Ruddy, XVilliams, D., XVilson Francis, Cass, R., Bonack, Wfarrcn. Fourrla Row: Darnell, XVilliams, R., Olson, YV., Hcimark, Standard, Karr- mann, VinSant, Khotz, R., French, Murphy. COMPANY B, SECOND PLATOON PRIVATES Arlett Fairbanks Kohtz, R. Sickner Bergerson Ford Langford Standard Bliss Francis Lytle Stith Burgert French Mann Swanson Bushong Gingway, R. MCAFHC Tinker Cass, R. I-Iaeberle Murphy Uihlein Clements, Hauck Glson, W. Vin Sant Clements, Heimark Quigley, F. XVarren Curtis Karrmann Roberts Williams, D Darnell Kelly, j. Ruddy Williams, R 99 , A sffi 45,5 irxr Rau: Ifxnns, T., XYillin1ns, ll., Powell. Scrond Rats: Xloc. R., Abbott, Cass, D., Kelley, I Uartin ar W held, Hnrtig. Sgr. Bean. 'l'!.'iriI Row: Peterson, OilJllIlf7gl1llC,liOllfZ,,I.,lAL11'SU11, G., Dunlap, Bcthmn H arc llnuschild, .lmncsg Hansel, lrclcs, R, Ifozzrzln Row: Cogswcll. McRoy, Mattson, Bowden, Hodges Crai Oslicy, Pa1'l4cr, Wick, Kilacr. Dcrlner. Ifijzfi Roms: XYoold1'idgc, Deisner. COMPANY C, FIRST PLATOON COMPANY COMMANDER Henry XA'YllliElI'1lS PLATOON LEADERS Thomas Evans xxvllllillll Smith EXECUTIVE OFFICER Lyman Powell FIRST SERGEANT Henry Kinney PLATOON SERGEANTS John Abbott Henry Arp GUIDES Bruce Martin Richard Stewart SQUAD LEADERS David Hartig Raymond Peterson John Hnuschild Gary Flakne Tom Quigley David VVarf'ield Firyt Rofw: Kinney, Smith, NV., Arp, Second Row: Smart, Schemm, Quigley, T., Flakne, Sutherland, Dundas Iiekles, L., Bovis. Third Row: Hall, Norton, Cain, Selleek, Randall, Friedman, Smith, C., McClain, Moseley. Fourzb R0-w: Oliver, Stewart, R. XV., Baker, Neeley, Hauschild, john, johnson, L., Michaels, P., Larson, D Baker Beelman Bovis Bowden Cain Cogswell Craig Derber Deisner Dunlap COMPANY C, SECOND PLATOON Eekles, L. Friedman Hall Hansel Hausehild, james Hodges Kiker Kohtz, J. Larson, D. Larson. G. PRIVATES Mattson McClain McRoy Michaels, P. Moseley Neely Norton O' Donoghue Oliver Oskey lO 'I Parker Randall Schemm Selleck Smart Smith, C. Sutherland Ware Wick Wooldridge Mi, .J '-Tfyf ' We W, .A Q Q F, . . 2 :fs Y' ' f' 1 M ' ' . iwvfffw, 3 ' -1 x it fr ' e i ig?4 2 ' :altar L' f'T..Mf ,pa -ff' fig 2 5. 'P Y ii fi f an 3 1 li 71' er... ,.v .. S, THE SHATTUCK COLOR GUARD From left to riglar: johnson, L., Powhatan, Latta, Kelley, L., Cass D. IO2 x Q .mir , .uv , 'Ji ,W .f Q' I 2 L . W' f V -M-rj L. A F. r ,qv , -3 x.l':441' . .,. fl 'Q' ' M'-. A f 'm , xx Inn I0 J: XYhite. XYilliams, ll., Goss. T.. Nlacl.eod. PS. Senior XYarden. Peterson, R.. Buchanan, Go rev ttwzd Razz: Sabin. llartig. Sidles. l-fngles. Quigley. T., Ellison. Xlr. KleKee, Chaplain. THE STUDENT VESTRY The Student Yestry odicially began the year's functions with a buffet dinner given by Nlr. Goldsmith and Nlr. Xlcliee in the Rectory. The first business was the election of officers. Those elected were Paul Nlacl.eod, Senior XVardeng Ray- mond Peterson. junior XVardeng Bill Buchanan. Secretaryg and Henry VVilliams, Treasurer. The members then decided upon future activities. which lead them into the position of leaders in community life and worship. The Yestery also handles the annual Campus Chest drive. which is a charity fund. and plans various educational trips to be taken by the student body. Meetings are held on the nrst XVednesday of each month to discuss plans and improvements. Membership on the Yestry is either 'Lex officio or by vote. Those becoming members automatically are the Senior Acolyte and Sacristan. the junior Acolyte, the captains of the Crack Squad. the cadet officers with a rank of captain or higher. the editor-in-chief of the Spccmtor, and the president of the choir. At the end of each year. the group elects three sophomores to become members during their junior year. Klenibers ofthe Student Yestry this year were Bill Buchanan. George Ellison, Lynn lfngles. Yictor Godfrey. Tom Goss. David Hartig. Paul MacLeod, Ray- mond Peterson, Tom Quigley. Fred Sabin, Frank Sidles. jim TVhite, and Henrv VVilliams. i 1011 on xo : Xloe, R.. XYalker, llartig. Goss, T., Nlael.eod. PS.. Senior TYarden, Pllison, Latta, Vandix 1er r N e ste Chaplain. Serwzd Raw: NleRoy. Beim, Nluir, Nlelfall, XYooldridge, Quigley, li., Smith, N., Bee man, S inson Sieker, Xliehaels, P. Third R0-tc: Ifekles, L., l.ytle, Kanunan, Cass, R.. Goss, K., Teeter, Hauschild x Xoungs. Gingxvay, R., Ford., Fozzrtb Rozy: TVay, P.. Ruddy, lingles, Goodbar. Dundas, Connor, Sehemm Xl llei Gingxiay. I... Cain, Tinker. Fifrlv Roar: Quigley. T., Rathbone. Haeberle, Nelson, Seheel, Bushonff Rin dill Hait, lfecles R., Dodds. THE ACOLYTES GUILD For every chapel service at Shattuck, and there are many, an acolyte is on hand to serve Mr. Goldsmith or Mr. McKee. The acolytes are busy at what is perhaps the most thankless job undertaken at Shattuck, at least, thankless as far as the other cadets are concerned. One hardly ever notices the acolytes as they move around the altar or do other xvork in the sacristy, efficiently performing the necessary duties and loyally present whenever duty calls. They are expected to serve at Sunday Ser- vices and at weekday form Communions. Aside from these regular duties, the acolytes are called upon to decorate the chapel for such festival occasions as the Christmas Candlelight Service or the Faster service. YVhen a boy has served for a year in the capacity of aeolyte, he may become a member of the Order of St. Vincent, a national acolyte society. There are four offices connected with the Acolytes Guild. They are senior acolyte, junior aeolyte. senior saeristan, and junior sacristan. The first three positions were filled this year, respectively, by Paul MacLeod, George Fllison, and Tom Goss. The position of junior sacristan remained vacant. This year the hooks of the ,Neolytes Guild included an almost record num- ber of names. Those who participated were l3CCl11lL1I1, Beini. Bovis. Bushong, Cain, Carrier, Cass, R., Connor, Dodds, Dundas, lieeles, R., Eeklcs, L., Ellison, llngles. lford. Ciingxvay. l... Gingxvay. R., Goss, li., Goss, T.. Haeberle. Hart, Hartig. Hausehild, li., lianinion, liedrovsky, Latta, Lytle, .Xlael.eod. P. S., Kle- Roy, Michaels, P., Moe, R., Nelson, Parker, Quigley, F., Quigley, T., Randall, Rathbone. Ruddy, Sabin. Scheel, Sehemni, Siekner, Smith. N.. Swanson. Teeter, Tinker, Yanndivier. Wvalker. TVay. P., TYooldridge. and Youngs. lO5 5 W , 5 4 , . . ...a ., THE HA CHOIR I'zrst Row: Bergerson, Schcnim, Bowman. Diagonal R01w:Schccl,Donaldson, Bliss, Hinton, Ford, Hartig QPIGSI dentj Godfrey, Mr. Dargic, CDirectorJ, Hauck, Newlin, Quigley, T., Ellison, Lucdcrs, A. THE CHOIR In past years, little has been done toward choral work at Shattuck. This year, with the coming of Mr. Robert Dargie as director of music, the entire music program has seen considerable change. Mr. Dargie enthusiastically pitched in and, before long, out came a fine Ha cappella choir. This new group has really taken a hold on Shattuck life and promises to become a valuable member of the community. Early in the year, the choir saw that singing as a big group was not going to get them anywhere as far as finesse was concerned, so the director picked his best men and formed a smaller group which became known as the A choir. This select group is the one which sings in the special performances given by the choir. It consists of about twenty boys and functions as a separate unit, with its own officers and insignia. When a very small group is called for, there is an octet on hand which is a Part of the A choir. The A choir is composed of - first tenors: Bergerson, Bowman, Ford, Schemm, second tenors: Carrier, Ellison, Smith, N. baritones: Bliss, Hartig, Hauck, Hinton, Leuders, A., Newlin, basses: Donaldson, Godfrey, Hanna, Quigley, T., Scheel. The Glee Club consists of the members of the A choir and Beale, Cain, Cass, R., Craig, Deisner, Dundas, Eckles, Edwards, Evans, J. Fairbanks, Flakne, French, Goodbar, Haeberle, Harris, Hodges, Karrmann, Kinleyside, Larson, D., Lustfield, McFall, Mathews, Michels, T., Moseley, Sletteland, Standard, Thomp- son, D., Vin Sant, Williams, D., Williams, R., and Youngs. 106 Q,-ff! 1 SENIORS TWENTY YEARS HENCE Abbott- still a Rectory scholar. Arp- U.S. Ambassador to Sweden. Beale - gives up women and enters Virginia Seminary. Brand- discovers new dye for darkening red hair. Buchanan - married, but still writing Gina. Cass- admits theft of '52 class dues. Cronkhite - meets Tucker at last. Dobson - confesses by letter to S. W. G. of membership in Klu Klux Klan. East-still getting into movies for half price. Fllerbroek - takes over the Olympia from the Boosalis Bros. Evans - author of best selling novel, Push-ups On the Rhine. F lakne -invents ear brassiere. Fraser- enters Carrier Pidgeon branch of army. Godfrey - earns world-wide infamy as suave, dashing Russian spy. Goss - voted President of Shattuck Fathers' Association. Hartig - finally finishes Morgan-brewery tunnel. Judd - World's richest man, billionaire head of Mickey judd Enterprises. Kelley - announces engagement. Kinney - publishes Volume 34 of Kinneyisms. Lanphere - Grand Champion Iowa Hog-Caller. Latta - serving 35 years on dope charge. Lueders, A. - wins his twentieth Down-Beat be-bop critics award. Lueders, D. - Chief of Staff, United States Army. MacLaughlin - starts movement against the eating of frogs' legs. MacLeod, P. B. - working on seventh chin. MacLeod, P. S. -Football Coach of Shattuck. Martin - father of largest newborn baby, length: three feet, two inches. Moe - Wor1d's largest collection of cribbed-in Hamlets McHaf'He - discovers truth about women. Olson - new National Leader of the Klu Klux Klan. Powell- Miss Superior of 1972. Powhatan - sells twenty-five gallons of nose-drops to Shattuck master in Mus- kogee branch of Powhatan Drug Stores. Ringland -President of Federal Reserve Banking System. Purdum - discovers outer-space radio beam from Venus. Sabin - asked by son why his face radiates. Silknitter - World's foremost gambler, breaks the bank at Monte Carlo for seven hundred grand. Smith, W. - voted by critics Mr. Tennis of 1972. Strong - twenty years older. Stuart - Publicity Director for the Goldsmith For President political boom. Sutherland - takes over Sociology class from retiring Shattuck master in addi- tion to teaching Alaskan History. Vandivier - Worlds most popular man, philanthropist . . . Way, W. - donates his huge collection of glossies to the Shattuck Mothers' As- SOC13IlOI'1. Walker - serving twenty-year term for defacing bust of William Shakesbelow. Warfield -elected National President of VVhite Bucks Club. White -rackets king of Harlan, Iowa. XVilliams - still working his way through Yale Medical School. VVyman - President of Rocky Mountain Club. 108 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Abbott - biggest slob Arp - noisiest Brand - reddest Beal - most intellectual Buchanan - most self-confident Cronkhite - smokiest Dobson - simplest East - cutest Ellerbroek - smallest Evans - biggest lier F lakne - jolliest Fraser - Hightiest Godfrey - proudest Goss - most fatherly Hartig - sexiest Judd - most popular Kelley - sleepiest X Kinney - corniest Lanphere - crudest Latta - thinnest Lueders, A. - jiviest Lueders, D., - most militaristic Maclaaughlin - most scientific MacLeod, P. B. - fattest MacLeod, P. S. - most love-sick Martin - loudest Moe - rustiest Olson - most cynical Powell - most sensitive Purdum - most generous Powhatan - most Indian-like Sabin - shiniest Silknitter - most eccentric Smith, W. - most agreeable Strong - sulkiest Stuart - most dependable Sutherland - happiest Vandivier - most objectionable Way - most profound Walker - quietest Warfield - luckiest White - most playful Williams - biggest complainer Wyman - best cycler 'I 2 .ik W , .Ak A M, F' 'F ,- 7 'Q ...,..mM., WMQ www N.- ,df af' 5 va-ni gigs ws... W X xr ,vigil QHSMM 1? 1 f' 5:00 5:07 5:08 5:15 5:16 5:45 6:00 6:01 6:55 6:57 7:00 7:01 7:01 7205 7:05 7:06 :07 7 7:12 13 20 7: 7: 7:21 25 7:27 7:32 35 7:35 36 7:45 7:46 7:48 8:00 8:20 8:35 9:00 9:02 9:02 9:03 9:26 9:27 9:45 9155 10:15 10:45 7: 7: 7: 172 172 172 172 AROUND THE CLOCK Body Man wakes-up Dunlap to count pushups. Rizzo makes last Whipple check. Judd, Wyman, and Fraser! What happened to your room? Ryder, Eby, and Dargie peel onto Campus. Challenged by Foster. White Hnishes ' Cicero. Dean cleaning room, collapses. Newlin oils him. Rising bell - Oh, goody! Divinity Club rises above all: Flakne, Godfrey, Ellerbroek, Judd, Kelly, and Fraser to chapel. Major Cramer enters Whipple. Floored by pillow barrage. Strategic Retreat . . . Re-enters through back door. Time to get up, gentlemen! Who's frying the eggs? You're fighting the problem, Mr. Warfield . . . Whipple back to sleep. Kinney cracks Hrst Kinneyism of the day. Otto catches Hoot. Last bugle - Peterson, Warfield, Silknitter, Sarge Odum to ranks. You all know better than that . . . Singing cadets gaily trip into dining room. Oh, God!Not toast again . . . A mumble is heard: To be or not to be, Godfrey receives surprise in egg-shell . . . Look, gang! Table adjourns to Lower Dobbin . . . A.B.C. growls out announcements. Well-fed cadets leave dining room to greet Beale to First Period English . . . twenty-two Cass, Abbott, and Powhatan get up. Clements boys beat Gus to French class. Brand, you're going to weigh 300 pounds Cleaning women enter Mr. Welsh's room . Settle down for a smoke. Mr. Delsh enters from lavatory . . . and Ellerbroek slime past that is . . . blood vessels new day. minutes early. ' 77 Hasty departure of two embarrassed cleaning-women. Rusty astounds class with Hamlet knowledge . . . Cribbed book confiscated by Buzz. Louie Kelley insists that he's done his Spanish. Gar takes period to discuss mesmerism . . . Gort and the play-boys inlmidst of ping-pong t011I'I12.1'I1CHt. Uh huh, that means another Flakne day . . . Ill wi l Ep 'Q ' ,,, 3 fi 'f ig A Zag ' as xi' I 2 U t 4 A gk' an if . 53 if A 51, a z, P , '4-Qlrkf? W: A J4 -4 4 ESB? ' M' . v ,N Q 10: 10: 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 12 12. 12' 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2. 2. 2 2. 3. 3 3. 3. 3. 451f2 46 15 17 35 .40 40 .42 :42 05 05 15 50 00 03 07 09 20 21 45 50 00 05 '28 112 1X2 1X2 Anguished cry from rear of Sociology classroom. Chuckles from Sutherland, who winks to Mr. Welsh. Body perturbed because he can't seperate vacuum cups in Physics. Curtis kicked out of Library for fifty-seventh time. Otto says that he's going to go abroad for vacation. French class whispers . . . Gus turns up hearing-aid . . . f'There will be forty sentences for tomorrow!'! Utter silence. Buzzy hypnotized by Maurice Evans as Hamlet . . . Titters and Oh veeeeeeennngence! ! ! Ellerbroek gets kicked out of Sociology for smoking in class. Moe insists that Amazon has replaced the Mississippi. The Bell . . . Old Boys to Lower Dobbing Seniors to Class Room. Ringland: Any of you guys got a butt? i Cadets leisurely stroll into dining-room . . . Cut the chatter! Take off those jackets! Seniors peel into Dining Room. Umm, yummy codfish-balls and limburger . . .M Some lucky company gets drill. Moose stutters - Halt! - CH Company walks through Armory wall Handle quickly answers love-letter. East thrown out of Class Room. Silknitter dumped by Matthews and Moseley . . . :28 1X2 You'll pay for this, you . . Y' 29 35 40 50 51 00 20 45 55 57. 4205 4: 5: 5. 5. 5: 5. 06 00 35 36 50 55 Hal Ha! Ha Moose quizzes Major Cramer on tactics. Alex puts eighteenth case of Cokes in Class Room machine for the da . Mai,Gloof asks Sergeant Odum the base-pay for a Frogman. Ryder threatens to close library for rest of the year. All agree that Saul of Tarsusn should have stayed in the desert. Another day of athletics . . . Warfield, Martin and Flakne to Common Room for push-up . . . Varsity Red Dog assembles on eighth green. Segreant Odum joins the game . . . Ellerbroek and Judd in midst of decathalon . . . Ellerbroek wins pole vault with six feet. Where in h-fl is the hot water? Bad news! No chapel tonight . . . Divinity Club retires to Sanctuary. Smitty decides no inspectiong embraced thirteen times. Godfrey booms out special order . . . 113 .,,,. 3, Si -L sq 'V ! 'Q--s..,,. Q --.., F , -mmm EQ e 3 1 485 Aggrav- 'S ' 1 we 4.-1: 10: 10: 10: 11:00 11 12: 12:25 12: 1: 5:551f2 10 6:15 6:40 7:05 7107 6: 7:10 7:19 U2 7:25 7:35 7:38 7:38112 8:25 8:50 9:05 20 25 9155 58 15 30 35 9: 9: 9: :001f2 14 251f4 30 2:15 2145 4:00 4:15 4:45 4:57 5:00 The boys rip-offi' their stripes as bugler plays taps. Another meal, Boy! Breaded meat loaf! I O'Donoghue checks on meal . . . Flakne and Godfrey entertain Rector with tape epic. Emerge without tape . . . Tinker, Martinson, Larson, D., and Donaldson to Whipple basement for shower . . . Goldie finishes lecture . . . realizes Battalion has left. Red Dog' players draw for the pot. Kinney reports late for study-hall after retrieving pants from flag- ole . . . Rectory scholars settle-down for tough night of Cool Aid and T.V. Goldie enters Rectory . . . Abbott, you're through! I Ellerbroek, Heming, and Hinton come to Martin's aid as Smiley,' bawls him out for singing during E.S.H. Cronkhite and Arty-Art retire for butt in Mr. Eby's room. Whizzer drops half gallon of milk in Vestry meeting, Wins bet from Sabin. Herring in Martin's drawer . . . Retaliation by Martin and Hartig on Sutherland. Hoot caught by Ringland. You rats! You Klu Klux Klanners . . . Ringland, Pebo , Buchanan, and Kelley to Gar's room for waffles. Ecklund and Perschbacer meet dates. Meet Eby and Dargy headed for Shamrock. Foster enters Breck . . . Well, I can just stay a minute . . .H Foster says goodnight to Willie Way, Beale, Brand, and Mr. Welsh. But, sir, I canlt study in this position! You'll learn . . . Kelley returns from waffle-feast. Hoot Fairbanks in window from nightly mouse-hunt. Tex Ritters and B-Bar-B's fight it out on Third Floor Whipple. Mr. Ramer gets up to help new-boys close Windows . . . Stumbles into elevator shaft . . . -East gets up to get a place in the Class Room. Horse One and Horse Two adjourn for morning Canter . . . All's well that end's well! H5 xdie' 31' QII1' 4 8 'u i ave unc eon cgkofifeo 211617. GAR ca b H L h QO66' K9 , S ZJ3' xo' Rplwlllj N j W 7780 E SVSG S SWS J- J 5' is 'Q 4 Pa 67 E 0 s bo, Q 6 ' Hg . 0 6 469 Q Q 6 We xy ff 'S ww S S21 QQ Dies At Age l Phil First 6- Twaweh In tp 0 Illsfi D M Wh' Q fuzml, : 3 S wv,'1jeifF+,e 3,0 I-at g gf 8, 31 Mondqyup 'P 3 2 if + ?f3'ao0 ' 75 TE 'E oiaogs0gx Q is 5 V, XV Q0 f Nels, f 0 ox A Be Ju n I 'Q Sv N8 Bride X 0 R O 5' 8 05' gg, 5 vvesev' -' ,Z sf 5566 : rv 74 if 2. 73. Q 5 . 3 shall O Q, To fl 5 sw .4 :1 5 O Www '5 or Clubs -1 14 04? 'vig 2: fb C ry Ph e , KX N O O x 150 QQ! ,S-Q gi ng 3 341068, gy S' 4 5' ' . . , . ?' 6 QI' - 0 Marhn s Alimony QP Q1 ?a 'Z . . . 02 425, Q 6' May Hn' a Million Q-Q f 411 'Y' Reports for June 8 1952 Reports to be answered to janitor immediately after Lunch: Agerter Dismissed from Lab - WILL REPORT Ariffe In car without responsible adult Bailey Off Bounds Below No Shave CShaggy upper lipj Below Shouting O Vengeance in Chapel - W O P Coffin Brutality Cooley Failure to answer WILL REPORT Cooley Falsifying permit Cramer White Sox Dargie Smoking in unauthorized places? Dargie Driving Olds up Shumway Steps 15:30 AMD WILL REPORT Eby Out after taps with Cadet Ryder Englehardt Wrestling in Dorm Goldsmith Messy Rectory - WILL REPORT Goldsmith Off Bounds QS. M. ,S HQ Goldsmith Hazing 60 Hours Squad Goldsmith Absent Church Goldsmith No Hat Jensen Visiting after taps 14:00 AMD Jensen Waffles in room - WILL REPORT Kedrovsky Telling stories . . . Kieffer Unauthorized A-Bomb in room Kramer No Shave C Shaggy upper lipj MacLeod Corruption in Athletic Dept. - WILL REPORT McKee Black Civvy Clothes in room McNally For utter smallness - WILL REPORT Pletcher Impersonating cranberry merchant Ramer Hazing . . . Rizzo Generalissimo buttons not shined Ryder QRedj Horse tethered in library - WILL REPORT Welsh No hair . . . cut Wilhelms Absent all meals and chapel 40 Hours Squad Reports will be answered immediately after lunch EXPRESSIONSIOIOOO Kenny - Golly boys, think, think, think! ! ! Dargie - C'mon chicks! Goldie - It is my duty as Headmaster to take disiplinary action when boys take it upon themselves to go off on their own hook, in terms of a negative attitude which leads directly to ..... A. B. C. - By the same token, I believe that . . . Nubes - Well, take Eskimo pies or cranberry merchants for example ! ! ! Gus - That's no excuse, you fellows are always trying to get out of something! Enge - Let's have a little hustle here, pass the brown bread. Kief - Isn't that the situation? Hersch - You little wart, go on down to the office! Nails - The best things come in small packages! ! Kedro - I've been around, back in Gary, Indiana . . . Buzz - Oh, come now! ! ! joe - Now, of course I have been asked by several boys .... . joey Chitwood - Ah. . . Ah. . . uh. . .uh . . ! Don't you agree? Neil - Gentlemen, I stand corrected, unless you are willing to roll the fillum and quit fighting the problem. Foster - Now when I was ..... Qyawnj . . .' Coach- By and large, you'll always find . . . Generalissimo - '!Don't foul up the machinery! Ambrose - I don't imagine I'll be here much longer, so . . Big Red - Say, fellahs, did you know . . jackson - 'A' Company to the right, 'C' company to the left, there I was! Gar - Shut up - or get out! ! ! Mrs. Foss - Have you seen a cake floating around? Mama - Well, somebody's taken an extra dessert . . Y l I8 DIRECTORY OF THE SCHOOL 1951-1952 SIXTH FORM 731 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Illinois 1326 16th St., Moline, Illinois Abbott, john Leon Arp, Henry A. Beale, Benjamin Everett, jr. Brand, Stephen Crystal Buchanan, William Everett, jr. Cass, David Williams Cronkhite, Leland James Dobson, Arthur Allen East, Gary Victor Ellerbroek, Lee Tripp Evans, Robert Thomas Flakne, Gary Wallace Fraser, john Kohl Godfrey, Victor john Goss, Thomas Lanius Hartig, David Squire, jr. Judd, Stanley Allan Kelley, Louis Alton Kinney, Henry Danforth Lanphere, William Ralph Latta, john, III Lueders, Arthur Frederick Lueders, Dirk Henry McHaffie, Richard Thomas MacLaughlin, john Amos MacLeod, Paul Spurgeon MacLeod, Peter Brand Martin, Morton Bruce Moe, Russell james, jr. Olson, Robert Courtney Powell, Lyman Theodore, III Powhatan, Dan Alan Purdum, Peter Fredric Ringland, james Moore Sabin, Frederic Hosmer, III Silknitter, George Franklin Smith, William Charles Strong, Darby McGannon Strong, Ridley Middleton Sutherland, Richard Warren Vandivier, Davis Rhoads Walker, Frank Stuart Warfield, David McKee Way, William, III White, james Justesen Williams, Henry Lane, III Wyman, William Lee 6050 S. County Line Road, Hinsdale, Illinois 815 Bluff St., Glencoe, Illinois 1003 East College Ave., Appleton, Wisconsin 676 35th St., Des Moines 12, Iowa 344 Sixth Ave., East, Kalispell, Montana. 3021 Stratford Ave., Lincoln, Nebraska 210 N. Seventh St., Forsythe, Mont. 504 Fourth Ave., Sibley, Iowa 144 Ash St., Winnipeg, Man., Canada 4901 11th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minnesota 112 W. 52nd St., Minneapolis, Minn. 66 Niagara St., Winnipeg, Man., Canada 1421 Ives Ave., Glencoe, Minnesota 830 Southern Ave., Dubuque, Iowa 1112 Second St. S.W., Mason City, Iowa 45:3 Sunny Crest, Sioux F alls, South Dakota 408 South Fifth St., Chillicothe, Illinois Bob 256, Okoboji, Iowa 2008 Eddy St., San Francisco 15, California 820 S. Syndicate, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 820 S. Syndicate, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 4718 F. Seventh St., Duluth 7, Minnesota 1620 Marlo Avenue, Davenport, Iowa 24 Myrtle, Augusta, Maine 707 Baker Avenue, Mankato, Minnesota 2109 S. 24th St., Lincoln, Nebraska 2120 East 3rd St., Duluth 5, Minnesota 3701 Glenhurst Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota 10 Bennington Road, Superior, Wisconsin 2930 Gibson, Route No. 5, Muskogee, Oklahom Dubois, Wyoming 1625 W. 25th St., Minneapolis, Minnesota 423 Auburn St., Rockford, Illinois 2932 jackson St., Sioux City, Iowa 508 N. Benton, Helena, Montana Box 7, Atwater, Minnesota 1923 7th Ave. E., Hibbing, Minnesota Abel Apts., lltli and I Sts., Anchorage, Alaska 817 Missouri Ave., Chickasha, Oklahoma 1331 East Broadway, Monmouth, Illinois 425 N. Ninth St., Monmouth, Illinois Route i1:3, Ames, Iowa 1320 Grand Ave., Harlan, Iowa 818 Fourth St. S.W., Rochester, Minnesota Harlowton, Montana FIFTH FORM Beelman, Gary Scott 1268 Lakeside Drive, Topeka, Kansas Bergquist, Carl Rutherford, jr. 5047 3rd Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minnesota II9 3 V?,. . Y ,.., Bliss, Crandell Wilmarth Bowden, Arthur Brittain Bushong, Benjamin Burroughs Carrier, Stephan Carpenter Clements, james Braden Clements, William Kemp Darnell, George Matteson Dodds, George Alfred, Jr. Donaldson, james Allen Dunlap, Stephen K. Ehrhardt, Allen W. Jr. Ellison, George Wilbur Engles,William Lynn Fairbanks, Howell Beach, jr. Ford, Alvin jordan, Francis, Davis Wendell, Jr. Haggart, Robert C.R. Hanna, Robert Benjamin Hart, Stanley Lawrence, jr. Hauck, Robert Charles Hauschild, john Heimark, Bruce Harding I-Ieming, Gordon Thomas Hinton, William Priest Jacobs, Alvin Richard, II johnson, Leigh Kedrovsky, Vladimir john Kelly, jack Vroom Kiker, Russell Lowell, Jr. Kohtz, john Edward Larson, George Arthur Lee, Robert Elmer Mattson, john F ildes Michaels, Bruce Allison Mockler, Franklin Henry Nelson, Plymouth Dickson O'Donoghue, Michael Olson, Wilbur Elwin, jr. Peterson, Raymond Albin Quigley, Thomas Hay Randall, John Daniel, jr. Roberts, Henry Butler Shattuck, Warren Edward, jr. Sidles, Frank Charles Smith Charles Adam, III Stewart, Richard William, jr. Vin Sant, Peter Edee Ware, Robert Gorton Baker, William Stewart Beard, Charles Babcock Bonack, james Donald Bovis, james Peter 216 S. Garfield, jamesville, Wisconsin 1307 N. 16th, Boise, Idaho 515 N. Elmwood, Traverse City, Michigan St. Matthew's Rectory, West Concord, Minnesota 1615 N. Broad St., Mankato, Minnesota 1615 N. Broad St., Mankato, Minnesota 1618 48th St., Des Moines, Iowa 1602 10th St. S., Fargo, North Dakota Dodge Center, Minnesota 25 W. 68 Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri 225 Woodbine Ave., Wilmette, Illinois 1120 2nd Ave. Road, Clinton, Iowa Poplar, Montana 130 S. Mississippi River Blvd., St. Paul 5, Minnesota 2211 jackson St., Sioux City 18, Iowa Morristown, Minnesota 724 Indiana Ave., Lawrence, Kansas 1302 9th St. S., Fargo, North Dakota Route 2, Keokuk, Iowa R.R. 5tf:2, Sauk Lake, Sauk Center, Minnesota 6 Woodland Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota 705 Ravine St., Faribault, Minnesota 350 Beech St., Berea, Ohio 510 E. North St., Appleton, Wisconsin 8100 E. jefferson Ave., Detroit, Michigan Melville, Montana Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota 214 Euncie Drive, Lakeland, Florida 705 3rd Ave. N., Fargo, North Dakota Bloomfield, Nebraska 1538 9th St. S., Fargo, North Dakota 118 2nd St., Cut Back, Montana 5228 Kellogg Ave., Edina, Minneapolis, Minnesota Box 136, Wayne, Illinois Dubois, Wyoming Nell-Dix Farm, Litchfield, Minnesota 2425 E. Sowlay, Center, Iowa 1220 S. Elm St., Owatonna, Minnesota 1400 Oakcrest Court, Appleton, Wisconsin School For the Deaf, Faribault, Minnesota 328 Forest Drive S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2141 Vermilion Road, Duluth, Minnesota 1237 Richmond Lane, Wilmet, Illinois 3310 E. Pershing Road, Lincoln, Nebraska Harlem, Montana Mylo, North Dakota Summerfield, Kansas 204 Prospect Ave., Lewiston, Idaho 1430 Eleanor Ave., St. Paul 5, Minnesota Youngs, Robert William Lyman FOU RTH FORM 503 E. 21st St., Sioux Falls, South Dakota 43 East Main St., Le Roy, New York Route 3, Rhinelander, Wisconsin 213 1X2 N. First Ave. W., Grand Rapids, Minnesota 120 Cogswell, Hal Bardsley Craig, John Grant Curtis Hugh Everett, III Dean, Raymond Harkless Dundas, Richard Clyde Eccles, Robert Stuart Eckles, Lucius E., Jr. Ecklund, Jay Frank, Jr. Edwards, Frank Washburn Evans, James Stephen French, Roger Leiton Gingway, Lawrence Delbert Gjertson, Meredith James Goss, Karl Augustos Danielsun Goodbar, James Monroe, Jr. Haeberle, John Gifford Hansel, Peter B. Harris, Sherman Allison, Jr. Hodges, Robert Henry Johnson, Carl YanMeter Karrmann, Marc Elton Kirk, James Smith Larson, Dana Peter Lustfield, Stuart Leland Lytle, Robert Brice Martinson, Keith Dean Moe, Richard Palmer Neely, John Marshall Newlin, John Harve Nobles, Robert Earle Nuetzman, William John Oliver, Robert Irwin Olson, Samuel Palm Oskey, Marvin Robert, Jr. Paschall, James Alton Perschbacher, John Chester Rathbone, Edwin Peter Ruddy, Jerome Edward Scheel, William Preston Schemm, Christopher M. Sedgwick, George Tilford Selleck, Frederick W. Sletteland, George Bendik Smith, Alfred Nicol Stevens, John Frank, IV Stith, Jon Williams Stout, Sidney E., II Teeter, Charles Edwin, Jr. Tinker, Robert Neville Thompson, Samuel Ivan Van Brunt, Winslow M., Jr. Warren, Thaddeus Jerome Way, Peter Trosdal Weaver, John Arthur Wick, James Henry, Jr. 6124 Pontiac St., San Diego, California Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota 141 34th St., Des Moines, Iowa 1208 W. 57th ST. Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri 619 East St., Juneau, Alaska 421 E. Broadway, Owatonna, Minnesota 134 Woodlawn Ave., Topeka, Kansas Route 2, Wayzata, Minnesota 1909 Washington Ave., Kansas City, Kansas Forest Park Ave., Valparaiso, Indiana 1217 Pulliam Ave., Warland, Wyoming Fort Thompson, South Dakota 230 Lake Ave., Worthington, Minnesota 1421 Ives Ave., Glencoe, Minnesota Cascade Terrace, Burlington, Iowa 721 W. 21st St., Kearney, Nebraska 612 Brookridge, Ames, Iowa 1942 Alhambra Road, S. Pasadena, California 215 E. 31st St., South Sioux City, Nebraska Hulett, Wyoming 19 N. Elm, Platteville, Wisconsin 1801 Blenheim Drive, Seattle, Washington 2868 W. River Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota 20 Crestwood Terrace, Davenport, Iowa 41:6 Ridgeview Road, Sioux City, Iowa 2930 Texas Ave. St. Louis Park, Minnesota 2120 E. Third St., Duluth 5, Minnesota 4201 Calvert, Lincoln, Nebraska 105 N. Courtland, Topeka, Kansas 516 North Frederick, Oelwein, Iowa 826 6th Ave. S., Faribault, Minnesota Graceville, Minnesota 1234 Fall Creek Road, Lincoln, Nebraska Route 5, Wayzata, Minnesota 3906 Kinkman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa 1428 West Cedar, Appleton, Wisconson 1035 S. Coast, La Jolla, California 4627 Casco Ave., Edina, Minneapolis, Minnesota 518 S. Main St., LeSueur, Minnesota , Box 1848, Great Falls, Montana Two Dot, Montana Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota Pigeon Falls, Wisconsin St. Mary's Hall, Faribault, Minnesota 1100 N. La Salle St., Apt. 315, Chicago, Illinois Terry, Montana 3632 Bellaire Drive N., Fort Worth, Texas 609 N. Illinois, Charles City, Iowa 103 Grove St., N. Plainfield, New Jersey 602 Pacific Terrace, Klamath Falls, Oregon Bellevue Blvd., Route 5, Omaha, Nebraska 5502 F arnam St., Omaha, Nebraska Route :,t,t3, Ames, Iowa 220 Park Place Bldg., Box 706, Greeley Colorado 1514 Muscatine Ave., Iowa City, Iowa 121 Williams, Don Flowers Williams, Robert James, jr. Wilson, David Shew Alexander, William Mason Arlett, Michael Russell Beim, William Harold, jr. Bergerson, Peter Wright Bowman, Timothy Dillon Burgert, Woodward, Jr. Cain, Benjamin Franklin, jr. Cass, Robert Bentley Connor, Gordon Phelps Diesner, Harvey Howard Eisele, David George Friedman, Gary Gingway, Robert john Hall, Robert Cargill Hauschild, james Hauschild, Karl, jr. Kamman, David Coburn Kinleyside, Douglas Merriam Kohtz, Robert William Langford, George, III McClain, Douglas, Jr. McFall, William Willard, jr. McRoy,Burton B., Jr. Mann, David Sederquist Matthews, james Emory, jr. Michaels, Peter James Miller, Bill Moseley, William Kellogg Muir, james Creighton, jr. Murphy, Henry Abbot Norton, Donald Roy O'Connell, james Jerome, Ill O'Connell, Michael Daniel O'Connell, Brian Thomas Parker, Gregory Stanton Quigley, Fergus Shattuck Rosner, James Edward Sickner, Ronald Kenneth Simplot, Don John Smart, Robert Taft Standard, William Perry, jr. Swanson, jesse Leonard, jr. Thompson, Duane Eldon Westwell, Richard Peter Wooldridge, Hugh Charles Uihlein, William 121 Boone, Boone, Iowa 1109 N. 28th St., Billings, Montana 515 North Park Ave., Helena, Montana TH I RD FORM Diamond 2 Ranch, Kirkland, Arizona 72 W. Minnehaha Parkway, Minneapolis, Minnesota 5 47 Kensington Ave. S., La Grange, Illinois Route 3, Excelsior, Minnesota 705 W. Third St., Sterling, Illinois 337 Oakland Drive, Highland Park, Illinois 1936 Des Moines St., Des Moines, Iowa 260 Columbia Circle, Waterloo, Iowa Lakewood, Wakefield, Michigan 500 S. Frances St., Sunnyvale, California 707 West Front St., Appleton, Wisconsin 405 - 43rd St., Des Moines 12, Iowa Fort'Thompson, South Dakota 85 3 8th Ave. S. W., Rochester, Minnesota 6 Woodland Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota 5 200 Oaklawn, Edina, Minneapolis, Minnesota 607 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota 12423 Laurel Drive, N. Hollywood, California Bloomfield, Nebraska 320 Hampton Place, Hinsdale, Illinois 1322 Summit Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minnesota 473 Homestead Road, La Grange Park, Illinois 721 Kent Road, Kenilworth, Illinois 2700 Elati St. S., Englewood, Colorado 806 State St., Charleston, Missouri Box 136, Wayne Illinois 617 Lake, Tomah, Wisconsin 2116 La Mesa Drive, Santa Monica, California 1189 Carolyn Ave., San jose, California 615 Stone Ave. N., Tucson, Arizona 817 Missouri Ave., Chickasha, Oklahoma 310 Cedar St., Potlatch, Idaho 624 Gilbert St., Helena Montana 624 Gilbert St., Helena Montana 406 S. Eighth St., Pocatello, Idaho 2736 Richard Ave., Concord, California 240 Kresge Bldg., Minneapolis, Minnesota 421 East Ridge, Marquette, Michigan 1500 Harrison Blvd., Boise, Idaho 161 East Road, Glen Ellyn, Illinois 409 S. Randolph St., Macomb, Illinois Swansons' Point, Cook, Minnesota 526 Moore St., Moscow, Idaho Boulder, Montana 1979 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota 612 Tenth Ave. S. W., Rochester, Minnesota 122 L. J. GALLAGHER R. E. GALLAGHE P. J. GALLAGHER AND SoNs Co. HEATING - PLUMBING - AIR CONDITIONING I8 EAST SRD STREET TELEPHONE 2324 FARIBAULT. MINNESOTA ' T Reinsurance Lloyd s London 'A' FACULTATIVE - EXCESS CATASTROPHE QUOTA SHARE - TREATY A. E. STRUDWICK CO. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA STATE, MUNICIPAL and CORPOPRATE SECURITIES MANNHEIMER - EGAN, INC. First National Bank Bldg. ST. PAUL l, MINNESOTA Cedar 58l7 Teletype ST P I86 l23 BEST WISI-IES to SI-IATTUCK .. E Ulafgghqr E THE WATERMAN-WATERBURY CO MINNEAPOLIS 13, MINNESOTA Uoegel ace Gfzeam Gompaml ace Gfzeam, ana guffefz 211 FIRST AVENUE NORTH TELEPHONE 190 FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA E. E. BACH MILLWORK CO. Zualdtg 7fZdlawu6 3l2I HIAWATHA AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL DUpon+ 8355 PRior 2855 C. O. FIELD COMPANY GENERAL coN1'RAc'roRs 2940 RIET AVE MINNEAPOLIS 125 Compliments GEORGE HILL MEE of PHOTOGRAPHER FARIBAULT MOTOR SALES, INC. if ir FORD - LINCOLN - MERCURY 'A' Faribault Minnesota Faribault Minnesota Compliments of CEREAL GRADING COMPANY D. E. Fraser, President 822 Flour Exchange Minneapolis Grain Merchants G. H. KUH LMAN JEWELER i' Faribault Minnesota THORPE BROS., INC. Realtors MORTGAGES - REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Member of Local and National Real Estate Boards Established l885 THORPE BROS. BUILDING 519 MARQUETTE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Compliments ATWOOD - LARSON C I, CQMPANY omp :ments Established I889 Of GRAIN COMMISSION A' MERCI-IANT5 ELECTROTYPE CO. 305 Sixth Street Ik Minneapolis Minnesota Minneapolis - Duluth - Spokane Compliments of The HIXON - GANNON CO., Inc. GRAIN COMMISSION MINNEAPOLIS - DULUTH - MILWAUKEE l27 L E I G H , I N C . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUES i' l23 South Seventh Street Minneapolis 2, Minnesota For Your Home . . Compliments lk of NELSoN'S MASTER RooFS MINNETONKA BOAT NELSON'S MASTERFIL INSULATION 'A' 'k For Sale by Your Lumber Dealer B. F. Wayzata Minnesota MFG. CO. Minneapolis Minnesota DIENST MUSIC SHOP The Music Center Phone l8l Faribault, Minn. I28 PIPER, JAFFRAY 8. HOPWOOD - Investment Securities - Members New York Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges MINNEAPOLIS SAINT PAUL Billings Great Falls CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY Complete Insurance Service For Over 65 Years Nation wide Service HEADQUARTERS: McKnight Bldg., Minneapolis ST. PAUL OFFICES: l58O W lst Notionol Bonk Building Compliments of HAGEN SUPPLY CORPORATION 461 North Snelling Avenue Si. Pcul 4, Minnesota l29 PLYMOUTH FURS 81 South 10th Street between Nicollet and Marquette FRASER - SMITH CO. Grain Commission 'A' MINNEAPOLIS SIOUX CITY CEDAR RAPIDS MILWAUKEE Compliments of JACOB SCHMIDT BREWING CO clw CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1942 Robert J. Pond, Fran k A. Warner, Henry T. Warner T30 Saint 1HIIa1fp's Zlaall Jfarihault, Minnesota Eighty-Sixth Year A Protestant Episcopal School for Girls PHYLLIS M. NEWMAN, M.A., Headmistress COLLEGE PREPARATORY TEACHER-PUPIL RATIO, ONE TO SIX WALNUT 5042 OTTO H. OLSON BUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES 3701 GLENHURST AVENUE ST. LOUIS PARK MINNEAPOLIS 16, MINN, 131 Cilhnz. 19. Meant, Elm: M E N ' S T A I L O R 1018 La Salle Avenue 'A' GEneva 5433 'A' Minneapolis 2, Minnesota Balm Argenta rSo,Smol'1Skin IIC. . Allllich grlaamy Lotion lcontaining Lanolin DAIRY GOODS 'A' w. o. wAsHsuRN ' 81 SONS, INC. 500 Robert Street Saint Paul Minnesot Faribault Minnesota Compliments GLUEK BREWING CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 132 ATWOOD'S COFFEE THE HAPPY BLEND 'k MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA O. D. HAUSCHILD INC. 5050 France Ave. So. Minneapolis 10, Minn. 5050 France Ave. So. Minneapolis 10, Minn. Specialists in Lumber Insurance CON FER REALTY CO. Real Estate, Mortgage Loans, Insurance 34 E, Grant Street GEneva 2611 Minneapolis, Minn. l33 OCHS BROS. and OCHS MEN'S STORE I Hart Schafner and Marx 0 Munsingwear 0 Bostonian Shoes 0 Arrow 0 Dobbs Hats Faribault's Leading Department Store SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST CO. of FARI BAU LT, M I NN ESOTA 'A' Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION 7g Headquarters for :iq e au en ic 1 tll th t ' Mgr? ' . ffm cc 97 5, Q ,Z-7 IVY LEAGUE N clothzng sgilecl 55 1 in the approved di universit ashion Q' 1 XNV - rf- A 7 . . . tazlored to v 1 . :QA natural lmes and y tgx W . A fr , .- correct zn all V ' Qfx , , ., Qt A , detazlmg. . CQ .X nusnr w. wmv: Minneapolis- 3,7 ?! Marquette ax 6rh in ' 'fy '44- zt.IiaEIi3lgt National V X gl an ui ing. 3, x i ii ' Q . B : far! - - IVIARSH 81 MQLENNAN Insurance Brokers CONSULTING ACTUARIES AVERAGE ADJUSTERS Chicago New York San Franciico Mifmeapolii Detroit Boylan Lo: Angelex Pittrburgb Seattle Sl. Louie St. Paul Duluth I ndianapalix Portland Superior Cleveland Bufalo Columbux Phoenix Vancouver Toronlo Montreal Havana London Compliments of DUSEK'S BAKERY Phone 290 Faribault, Minn. Compliments of THE FARIBAULT DAILY NEWS Compliments THOMPSON LUMBER CO. 3220 West Lake Street Minneapolis Southern Minnesota's Finest HOTEL FARIBAULT Louis J. WILT, Mgr. DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP TAP ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE SI'1ods' Downtown Headquarters IOO BEAUTIFUL FIREPROOF ROOMS FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA I35 I ug K TQAVE L me li e -Tia L JEFFER5 U N Q F L -4 ' E' ,LK r:,.-.Tl 1 Your Travel Dollar Goes Farther You Get Courteous Service You Have a Choice of Convenient Schedules You Have no Parking or Traffic Worries When You Reach Your Destination All in All You Can't Beat JEFFERSON LINES' Bus Service X BUS DEPOT ll Z Brunswick Hotel Faribault, Minnesota X ,, I s.,, Compliments of Harold W. Schaub 'IO Phillip J. Schaub '46 Carleton W. Schaub '50 SCI-IAUB BROTI-IERS, INC. TAILORS TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN SINCE I887 E-407 First National Bank Bldg. GA. 2407 St. Paul, Minnesota ir REMEMBER, CLASS OF 'IO, TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE CENTURY CLUB I36 Hfiriaywell Fwtmdmmk William O. Lund, Jr., l BOOSALIS BROS. Olympia Candy Co. Meals - Candy - Soda FLOWERS oECoRATioNs - POTTERY AND GLASSWARE MAZEY FLORISTS, INC. MAZEY BUILDING 92 South llth Street Radisson Hotel Minneapolis, Minnesota Telephone ATlantic 0481 l37 l- 41' gi- ' ti- -1' 41? The staff of The SHAD wish to ex- press their appreciation ofthe invalu- able support ofthe Advertisers whose names appear in the preceding pages of this book, and of several Patrons who desire to remain anonymous. 138 Wifi f KMA' OV gym X XV! MM 14- NP JW if gk GSM ff? gm Q4f577.vfMZ6jM JW Qffgvtgldbyffblz fafjwwwjd W A MA,Mw WWW ? 'WWW p'M'f 0f+66d fw gjAMVlMj,1AfV w7 WW. W X i I 4 V , - --W. Y, ,W V v wwf QA W Xwfyazjfil QW Xwgfffww 6.44 W Qzffib MW Q5JW, jy M wi Q JK IWW? W Sw ,Q 4W7Qy6jQ,,,,5Zw