Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1953 volume:

,,- - Qf gm WM W QW wg ffmfff? iggyfdw WWW ffww 4 fw W' ea M W Q X, we 672 ag wi MW ' W REL awww OM Mm EEC- may MCHARD P. MOE' Shattuck Scb0ol Faribault, Minn. x 2 W THE SHAD OF 1953 -J Wm..-, .M QL 9 THE OF NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1953 Shattuck School, Faribault. Minnesota Dedication to THE REV. JOSEPH M. McKEE A letter signed Father Joe p a room that reeks of tobacco and is piled high with pipesp a kind word of advice or encouragementp or perhaps we think of a tall, black-haired gentleman wearing a reversed collar and a pair of track shoes. The Reverend Joseph M. McKee certainly is no Holy Joe in the Army usage of the word. He has done amazing things as the Chaplain of the Shattuck community, and he has gone beyond these duties in his work with the Old Shads' Association. His work with all the groups associated with Shattuck life, along with his efforts in public relations, have made him a man to be admired and respected by young and old. Father Joe, you'll probably come to us dozens of ways in the future asking for donations for this or that, but we want you to know that we are look- ing forward to many years of what we hope may be very pleasant correspondence with you. We shall think of you often. The Rev. Joseph M. McKee - y N 154:11 . ' :L Q. 3 M, FOREWORD What is a yearbook? lt is a joke you have told in the intimacy of your roomp it is a song you have sung in the showerg it is an icy walk to chapel on a Minnesota winter's nightp it is a sleepy getting-up in the morning and a tired collapse at nightg it is a stroll down the hall with your arm on your buddy's shoulderg it is a rugged game of ping-pong or a smoke in the Class Roomp it is a small lock-box in your desk in which you have stored all your pleas- ant memories and to which you hold the key in your heart. Years from now, you won't remember the unhappy things about Shattuck: the poor grades you got or the times you were hauled on the carpet. They were merely a part of growing up, and out of them were growing all the things you will want to remember about your school. So, when the urge takes you and you get out your yearbook, we the Editors of the SHAD of 1953, hope that those things you want to remember will spring to mind. BOARD OF EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLASS EDITOR ASSOCIATE CLASS EDITOR ATHLETICS EDITOR ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS 'EDITOR ASSISTANT ATHLETICS EDITORS SOCIETY-ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ASSISTANT SOCIETY-ORGANIZATION EDITOR LIT EDITOR ASSOCIATE LIT EDITOR ASSISTANT LIT EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER TYPIST FACULTY ADVISER Thomas H. Quigley '53 Robert C.,Hauck '53 Robert G. Ware '53 John E. Kohtz '53 Gordon T. Heming '53 Charles Teeter, Jr. '54 Samuel P. Olson '54 V. John Kedrovsky '53 Richard C. Dundas '54 Frank C. Sidles '53 Crandell W. Bliss '53 Karl A. D. Goss '54 Robert S. Eccles '54 Robert E. Lee '53 A. Nicol Smith '54 John G. Craig '54 Peter T. Way '54 Stuart L. Lustfield '54 John G. Hoeberle '54 James L. Sudmeier '55 Mr. Frank H. Below, Jr. CONTENTS Faculty Classes Athletics Society Organizations The Church ROTC Lit Directory Advertisements THE CORPORATION OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL 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 Board of Trustees The Rt. Rev. Stephen E. Keeler The Rt. Rev. Hamilton H. Kellogg The Rt. Rev. Beniamin T. Kemerer fRet.J Mr. David E. Bronson '14 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. Charles L. Hodgman '20 Mr. George P. Hoke '31 Mr. A. Searle Leach '27 Mr. John G. McNutt, Jr. '27 Mr. Kellogg Moseley '32 Mr. Joseph F. Ringland Dr. Samuel N. Stevens Mr. Charles B. Sweatt '13 Dr. Alfred Uihlein Mr. Emerson C. Ward '13 Mr. Albert O. Washburn '19 Mr. Charles B. Wilkinson '33 Mr. 10 President Vice President Acting Secretary Treasurer Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Faribault, Minnesota Northfield, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota New York, New York Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Winnipeg, Manitoba Minneapolis, Minnesota Santa Monica, California Minneapolis, Minnesota Grinnell, lowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Rochester, Minnesota Waseca, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Norman, Oklahoma TO THE FACULTY We've all heard the Faculty referred to as a group of good guys or o bunch of characters , and there's really not much we can add to all the good wishes extended to them previously. We can only say that we have enioyed tremen- dously our association with such a fine group and that we feel we have gained something by our closeness with each one. For years the well-worn phrases: Now you see, for example , Oh really? Umm-humm , lsn't that really the way it works , I've got news for you, .lockomo! , Great! and 'many others will ring in our ears and return endearing memories to us. Words are not sufficient to express all that we would like to show in appreciation. So we, the Editors, hope that you will accept our sincere thanks as being representative of our class and a token of all we would like to give you. 11 VL? L The Rev. Sidney W. Goldsmith, Jr Recfor ond Headmaster 12 To the Members of the Class of 1953: These lines are being written iust after my return from a memor- able series of Shattuck Family Gatherings in the East. As I think of the countless Old Shads of classes ranging from 1892 on with whom I have been in recent weeks, I am humbled by the impact which has been theirs in wide fields of endeavor. In reflecting on their varied contributions to this nation, my thoughts quite naturally turn to you and what may be your role in the life of America. Your individual potential is tremendous, your steps in actualizing this will ever be of deep interest and abiding concern to all of us on the Hill. As Seniors, in this our 95th year, you have done much to advance the pattern which we will seek to further in the Shattuck of the future. You began your years here in 1949 as a small class in a period of administrative transition. Yours has not been an easy path. Many have been added to your numbers, some have departed along the way. You have gone far in thinking through new approaches in the area of human relationships. Your willingness to evidence cooperation, even when the full understanding of the why has not been yours, has been of significance to me and to Mr. Craig. You have lent much assistance in forwarding a constructive program for the proper inte- gration of first year students. For your various contributions, for your friendship, I will ever be grateful to the Class of 1953. Your steps in the years ahead will be followed closely. I know enough about each of you, and about life, to sense that you will meet real hurdles in the years ahead. How you face up to these, and work through them, will be of vital importance to you and to many others. I believe that your experience here will enable you to become re- sponsible Christian leaders and that you will find many of the things which you have reiected in youth to be basic to your life and work. Convinced that this is true, I know that you will make every effort to insure that our work grows through the years ahead through your participation, criticism, and support. Shattuck is your School, and what we are able to accomplish for future generations of Shads will, in large measure, reflect your willingness to give of your time and substance in the furtherance of this challenging educational opportunity in a framework of Christian community. Each of you will be remembered at the Altar frequently. You will be in my thoughts and prayers often. May God's richest blessing be yours wherever you may be and may a sense of discipleship to the Master of Men be your guide and sustainer as you join the host of Shattuck men who have gone forth to spend themselves in the service of others. 13 ' f'ff f ff' ' ff' ' N ' Y is Y' W I L Sidney Wilmot Goldsmith, Jr. Rector and Headmaster A.B. Williams College 1940, Chi Psi, Delta Gamma Rho, B.D. Virginia Theological Seminary 1948, Associate in Christian Education, Pasadena Presbyterian Church, Pasa- dena, Cal. 11941-19421, Line Officer, Lieutenant, .I.G. Navy Amphibious Forces in South Pacific K1942-19461, Ordained Deacon 1947, Ordained Priest 1948, Assistant Rector, St. John's Episcopal Church, Williamstown, Mass. 11948-19501, Shattuck since 1950. Addison Bradford Craig Associate Headmaster and Director of Studies B.A. Amherst College 1931 KCum Laudej, Alpha Delta Phi, Varsity track, glee club, Bridgewater Teacher's College 1932: Ed. M. Boston University 1941, Instructor: North Dighton Junior High School, Mass. C1932-19331, Kingston Junior-Senior High School, Mass. C1933-19341, Milton Junior-Senior High School, Mass. C1934-19371, Principal: Maior V. E. Edwards High School, West Boylston, Mass., Mansfield Senior High School, Nuba M. Pletcher Lecturer in History A.B. Illinois 1901, Phi Beta Kappa, Daily Illini, lllio, Intercollegiate Debating Team 11900- 19011, A.M. Illinois, Ph. D. Columbia 1906 fPresident's Scholarl, Heidelberg 11904- 19051, University of Berlin, Instructor: Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria C1901-19041, Alfred College 11907-19081, Four-Minute Man, World War, Shattuck since 1908. James M. L. Cooley Dean of Students Mansfield Mass., U.S. Navy 11943-19461. Shattuck since 1946 Chairman of Department of Modern Languages B.A. Trinity fHartford1 1917, Sigma Nu, M.A. Chicago 1918, Trinity 1920, 'University of Paris, University of Montpelier, Alliance Francaise fParis1, Shattuck since 1918. Frank H. Below, Jr. Chairman of English Department, The SHAD A.B. Washington University 1922, Sigma Upsilon, Eliot, Student Council, Graduate work at Washington University, Master: Terrill School C1923-19241, Shattuck since 1924. KEditorial Adviser, Spectator Camera Clubi 14 John W. Wilhelms Chairman of Department of Classical Languages Minnesota 1942, Shattuck 1928-1932, since 1936. Clntramural Swimmingl Reginald L. Kramer History, Tennis, Basketball A.B. Carleton 1920, M. A. University of Washington, Delian, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Kappa, Instructor: Madison High School, Madison, Minn., Shattuck School 11923-1933l, Principal and Superintendent: Dawson, Minn., Public Schools, Shattuck since 1943. iArtl Joseph M. McKee Chaplain, Director of Public Relations A.B. Grinnell 1929, Sigma Delta Chi Csecretary and presidentl, varsity track fcaptainl, Lantern, Honor G , The Tanager, the Cyclone, The Malteaser, The Scarlet and Black, Cosmopolitan Club, A.M. Iowa State University 1930, Daily Iowan, Marshall, North- western University, Director of Social Studies: Public Schools of Stuart, Iowa, Shattuck since 1935. CSecretary of Old Shads Association, Kenneth S. Agerter Chairman of Science Department, Director of Admissions A.B. Ohio University 1928, Phi Kappa Alpha, Torch, Men's Honorary, Junior-Senior Governing Board, Secretary Student Union, Weekly and Annual Publication Staff, ln- structor: High School, Uhrichsville, Ohio C1928-19311, A.M. Northwestern University 1934, Assistant to the Dean of Men, Assistant in Zoology Department, Ranger Naturalist, National Park Service, Yellowstone National Park Cseasons 1931, 1932, 1933, 19381, Shattuck since 1941. CBusiness Adviser: Spectatorj Walter H. Engelhardt German, Latin, Wrestling A.B. Midland College fmagna cum Iaudej, baseball, wrestling, basketball, M.A. Uni- versity of Nebraska 1943, Instructor, Schuyler fNeb.J High School, Graduate Assistant in Classics Department, University of Nebraska 11942-19431, Shattuck since 1943. 15 B.A. Capitol 1923, baseball, basketball, M.A. Nebraska 1929, U. of Chicago, Ph. D. B.A. Kenyon College 1947, Alpha, Nu Pi Kappa, dramatics, lacrosse, polo, Kenyon Singers, Shattuck since 1947. CAdviser: Student Councill B.A. Seton Hall CSouth Or Captain USAAF 1942-1946, Instructor: St. Joseph's High School iWest New York, NJJ, Shattuck since 1947. llntramural football, basketball, baseballj General Science, Biology, Swimming B.S. Ball State Teachers C Episilon Kappa, varsity swi lTrapshooting, life saving.J Herschial D. Welsh Assistant, Dean of Students Social Studies, Dramatics, Speech Wabash College, Indiana University, Psi Upsilon, Tau Kappa Gerald L. Kieffer Physics A.B. Carlteon College 1930, M.S. University of Minnesota, Sigma Xi, football, Principal and Football Coach: Dawson iMinn.J High School 11930-19471, Shattuck since 1947. Edward V. McNally English ange, N.J.J 1931 fmagna cum laudel, year book, basketball, George L. Ariffe English B.S. in Ed. T-emple University Ccum laudej, M.A. Northwestern University 1951, U.S. Army 1943-1946, Instructor, Cheltenham High School fElkins Park, Pa.l 1946, Lansdale High School, Lansdale, Pa., 1947, Shattuck since 1947. llntramural tennis, hockey, Adviser: Student Councilj George B. Kedrovsky ollege 1947, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Dolphin Club, Phi mming, football, gymnastics, Navy 1930, Shattuck since 1947. 16 Ansgar P. Jensen Spanish, Testing lotte Hall Military Academy 1934-1949, Shattuck since 1949. John J. Bailey Chairman of Mathematics Department B.S., 1948, M.A. 1949, University of Michigan, Wesleyan University, Psi Upsilon, U.S. Army May 1942 - December 1945, Shattuck since 1950. llntramural football, wrestling W, boxingl John F. Coffin Mathematics, Hockey A.B. Cornell University 1950, Psi Upsilon, soccer, hockey, U. S. Army 1944-1946, Shattuck since 1950. f B football, mechanical drawingl James P. Rizzo Mathematics A.B. University of Rochester 1945, Geneseeans, Student Government, Graduate work at University of Rochester 1946-1947, Instructor: Mathematics for Freshman Engineers, at University of Rochester, Mathematics and Physics, at Stanton Preparatory Academy, Cornwall, N. Y., Shattuck since 1951. llntramural tennis, cryptography, Robert W. H. Tricker '30 Director of Athletics, Football, Baseball sports officiator, Shattuck 1934-1935, since 1952. lAdmissions, Guidance Directorl 17 B.A., M.A. Wisconsin 1932, University of Madrid, Columbia University, Instructor: Char- B.A. Macalester College 1952, hockey, football, track, referee in professional hockey, Walter E. Alger, Jr. Mathematics 4 A.B. Colby College 1950, Sigma Pi Sigma, The Independent, Instructor Higgins Classical Institute, Charleston, Me. C1950-19511, Searles High School, Great Barrington, Mass. C1951-19521, Shattuck since 1952. Intramural basketball, cryptography, Philip G. Curtis Librarian B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater CMass.J State Teacher's College 1949, M.L.S. Simmons College School of Library Science 1951, Kappa Delta Phi, Alpha Psi Omega, newspaper staff, Dramatics Club, Librarian: Greenwich fConn.J High School, U.S. Army C1942-19461, Shattuck since 1952. Kenneth R. Graham, Jr. English ,V B.A. Colby College 1951, Kappa Delta Rho, glee club, Dramatic Society, Canterbury Club CPres.J, graduate work at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., Shattuck since 1952. fFreshman Book Club, Dramatics Workshop, John R. Kulsar Educational lnterne, Track, Football B.A. Williams College 1952 Ccum laudel, Delta Upsilon, varsity football, baseball, wrest- ling, track, fencing, Gargoyle, graduate work at St. Olaf College, Shattuck since 1952. CUB basketball, footballj Anthony J. Sagnella Director of Music B. Sc. in Mus. Ed. Danbury CConn.1 State Teacher's College 1952, student government, choir, band, orchestra, string ensemble, Dramatic Association, The Courier, radio, Dan- 'U bury Symphony Orchestra, Shattuck since 1952. 18 MILITARY FACULTY Q 1 fi if .f LT. Col. Williom H. Gilmore, U.S.A. Professor of Military Science ond Tocfics 19 William H. Gilmore Lt. Colonel, U. S. Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics B. Sc. Virginia Military Institute 1936, CCC C1937-19421, World War II: 87th Infantry Division, Europe and the Phillippines, Command and General Staff College, Adviser: Military Mission in Turkey I1951-19521, Shattuck since 1952. Kenneth L. Jackson Master Sergeant World War II, South Pacific, Korea IPurple Heartj, Co. Cavalry Division, Shattuck since 1951. A. 5th Cavalry Leroy Odom Sergeant First Class Texas Institute ot Technology, World War Il: 501st Parachute Regiment CEurope1, 511th Parachute Regiment IPacificj, Instructor in Airborne Warfare at Fort Benning, Georgia, Korea, Shattuck since 1951. William W. Miller '43 Master Sergeant World War Il, 83rd Division in Europe, University of Minnesota, 3rd Infa Fort Myer, Va., Korea, 2nd Division, Shattuck since 1952. IRifle team, William A. Whitfield Master Sergeant University of Toronto, Queens University, U.S. Army, Instructor C1925-19361, Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth 1943, Instructor in ROTC: Georgetown University, South Pacific Duty 11944-19461, European Theater C1946-19501, Instructor: Omaha High Schools I1950-19521, Shattuck 1936-1942, since December, 1952. 20 Regiment, 1st ntry Regiment CLASSES THE SENIOR CLASS Last year in my letter I expressed the hope that we, as Seniors, would do our best to be good leaders, leaders who would set the best possible example for underformers and New Boys. During our under- former years we had always been thought of as a class with high potential that we had never quite realized. ln the summer between our Junior and Senior years we matured and became ready to assume our new responsibilities as upper-classmen. It is a well-known fact that we are in a period of transition here at Shattuck. Gone are the days of the old New Boy System when the Seniors ruled with an iron hand. Now we are adopting a far more constructive system whereby we try to help out the boys in their first year. Some of the members of our class have failed to see the value of this change, but it is impossible to get a clear view of the picture from such close range. l believe that it will be a change for the better. As the time for our graduation draws closer, we will all be sorry to break up the friendships we have formed here at school, but we know that we will be leaving the school in good hands for next year. The Junior class has chosen its officers wisely, and to them we wish the best of luck. We can all look back with pride on our Senior year and look forward to many happy reunions on the Shattuck campus in years to come. President of the Class of 1953 Za fe, 22 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS W. Lynn Engles President Franklin H. Mockler George W. Ellison Vice-President Secretory 23 ffwm PEW Carl Rutherford Bergquist, Jr. Minneapolis, Minnesota Few fellows are able to put forth the hard effort that Barney does and still keep the huge grin going all the time. Table number one in the dining room will be losing one of its most constant members when he leaves next June, and a tear may be noticed among the Saints, too, when Barney is handed his diploma. With the kind of hard work that won your place on the Crack Squad and the way you have of winning places in peoples' hearts, college should be a great experience for you, Barney. Entered Fall at l95O Master Sergeant 4, Battalion Sergeant Maior 4, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Varsity Swimming 2,3, intramural Golf 2, Intramural Basketball 4, S Club 3,4, Crack Squad 4. 2 55 -r Crandell Wilmarth Bliss Janesville, Wisconsin Cran's memories of Shattuck will no doubt date back to his year in Morgan as a member of the Hartig faction and the varsity choir. Cran has also shown a degree of ability in varsity sports during his two years here, especially as the smokingest 4O'yard man this pool has had. This year's Newsletter owes much of its success to his writing and organizing, Long after that uke' has lost its tone and our voices have become cracked with age, Cran, we'll recall those more memorable nights at Shattuck singing and joking in the smoker of in Ken's room. Then maybe we'll realize these were the good old days that by then will have been long passed by. Entered Fall of l95l Sergeant First Class 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Track 3, Varsity Swimming 3,4, B Football 3, S Club 3,4, A Choir 3,4, Vestry 4, Shad Co-Editor of Lit Section 4, Newsletter Editor 4. W.: ..,., -,-5,k,:,s.::,i,-aug:'::s.:xi-.E Wm., ,,5:-:Iwi . ,... :,,, ....., ,: E2B.g-li. , - --,'-- -' 1- --2 W my ,.:--,Q Lgfgfjfgfwgg - WH ' , , ,. , L, . , wwagggd, QV ww L fw f1?g Q Aw A 5355335933 N1 Fx 1 , V .I ,I 7 , .I ., 1 M :gg .., . 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L., .M , ,.,. ..,, Q .vz.,f,1fm.a1,fH, A W. ,. . . . . ,, . M .. ,. ,A ,, . M., lU,.mA.NMI.:-1. xkmxw-Lf,1g,w -Hz..-' fn ff1..f,,.ff, ww'Y17-uw ff-Q-ffggimmsv,ifwfHww f-w.w11 1 - ,gmzuizWm.:Mvz,ez,Q,-.1sms,::vwfWwVfz.f1tfzlwwaimx,www1sm,:m,fa-,fe-2'-S'fm-fm W fx -wv1vr W'M -' 2 3 1 NI' Stephen Carpenter Carrier Wobosho, Minnesota Y Perhaps ihe most outstanding characferisfic of Steve as we know him is his continual smile and his convulsive chuckle. Smiley possesses fhe remarkable power of continually getting around every- thing objectionable. Some paris of S1eve's life are almost u perfect comedy of errors, as in the incident in fhe Rectory when he dumped coffee on the Bishop. Bish is on ardent bridge player and is noted for the vast number of women friends he has back home. n The one big question in this connection is: What next after Presh? Entered Foll of 1951 Mosfer Sergeant 4g Color Guard 45 Rifle Team 3,47 Co-captain 45 Distinguished Rifleman N.R.A. Rank: Bond 31 Flag Company Sy S Club 3,45 Football B 37 Golf C 3,45 Tennis C 4: ACOIYTS 3,4f Choir 3,4f Senior Socriston 47 Vice-President of Shattuck N.R.A. 4f Newsletter Stuff 45 Student Information Booklet 3. James Braden Clements Mankato, Minnesota A free afternoon and hoofbects echoing through Whipple fell us thai' Horse II is on The loose. We think of first thai Clem is iusf ou? for his mid-afternoon canter, but then cz Chevie convertible rolls up fa the dorm and the matched pair bound off for Cl free after- noon in Mankato. Or Horse II may be doing one of two other things this afternoon: either throwing fhe discus heaven knows where, or else quietly discussing ihe demands of Senior English with Buzzy. And there is companionable Horse I, standing in Dobbin listening fo loud shouts and eiuculations, patiently as ever, waiting for his running mate. Entered Fall of 1951 Master Sergeant 4, Varsity Football 2,3,4f Varsity Swimming 2,37 B Track 2,3,4p S Club 3,45 Spectator Business Staff 2,35 Bridge Club 41 New Ycp's Diary Reporter 4. .v,fxz?52fEiELs???3fif? .M 0 fy:W1x:ff,mm-gf,-wa wx X .. 3. ??.a,As,.u?5Liiw' SET ills? ...- .., . H, ,e,3,.n,,L.,L,.,,.., 3 ,,., Us X Q ,gif-ww 3 . J ww W 'M'f?1si5?ii?Y-??'f??ff9?L55?i-wflsz,'sziwA ' 21:eziv'mimif?w,l15Qw:s25:2sw,,QI V LW,.Lwwfswmf:gWsggyggfg-sw Za gi, f 11,1 iw N ga ,.w,w6-J .,,, A mmm, fe, me 11,39 aiiesw-1f,.fQ'1iw.s 5 , .,,e,,.,, AA-iafwaemffsfisfE541fm ' 5 ww ,wx , S X 8 f Q,:w,wf1z11fw,1fQ, :mg W -flfsvf , A -f,m,:wz5g-5Qg- f,g35:..1m ww 41 hmm N .mwfwsfwyqv S W,1w1.,,W ,, W ,,,., bi W f f,,V k,:, .,,, X .,..,.., , m :3z:fsm.a5fiG?iiLxA , ' ggwsfsglgggxy 5: .L Nw,-Q, 23- 1w,.s, f W Q fs- 35 M 'K M: f2v:Q1,h- fy ww wg?e??D5f?se?iQ9?A . 9 1 .,,. ., Aw, X., fm w uz .wg :Aw.yy-f2g115g-:ww-1 ,W M M .. 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Hugh has probably been the sleepiest fellow at breakfasts in years, but we can blame that on George. Of course, there were those nights along with Buzz at Saggy's for iam sessions while the squares slept and missed real smooth music. Our hopes for the best life has to offer go with you, Hugh. lf you outlast your beater, and if you stay away from algebra and from George, we think you will enioy that best of life. - Entered Fall of i950 Master Sergeant 4, Varsity Football 3,47 Varsity Swimming 2,3,4f Varsity Track 2,3,4g Undefeated Track 3, S Club 2,3,4, Intramural Hockey 3, Intramural Football 2. Clippity Clop' Here comes Clem or is it the Clems coming? Some of us still cant tell Horse I from Horse ll after three years except for one missing tooth This Clem Bill though is almost as close to Smitty as he is to his brother if you remember those tree evenings last year Probably the biggest disappointment a coach ever had was to fund his two Horses mamstays of the line coming back overweight and soft after a whole summer on the beach soaking up sun and watching the girls Someday Bill well expect to see a Clements Chevrolet string clear across the country and Clements Football Stadium at Shattuck Master Sergeant 4 Varsity Football 234 Varsity Swimming 34 Track B 2 34 S Club 34 Bridge Club 4 New Yap Reporter 4, Spectator Business Staff Assistant 4 Sweater Committee 4 Bridge 1 ' ff George Matteson Darnell Des Moines, Iowa . . . And Combat Kelley whipped out his six shooter, flipped a grenade into the pillbox, and creamed seventeen Gooks with a trench shovel, shouted George, but the Colonel lust pointed to the door. George has been the life of the class for two years now, never failing us with a top ioke. Probably those nights he stayed up so long Cwith friend Hugh cursing! were spent thinking up his pranks, or lust reading comics. We know of a couple, though, that George spent with some extra credit memory work. When our class reunion comes twenty-five years from now, we won't expect much change in George - George, the iig. Entered Fall of l95l Varsity Wrestling 3, Football B 3, S Club 3,4, Class Sweater Committee 4. .7 st-,vrswgsgs lk. 2 5, wL Q, ll W6 George Alfred Dodds, Jr. Fargo, North Dakota We've been looking for the day when Al would have all his radio parts here from Fargo, but this campus must have been destined to hold only one ham station at a time. We will expect to see station WKJV operating from Carlton College next fall, though. Keep up the continual good smile, Al, that you've had through your four years here at Shattuck. Don't give up those interests that you have in radio and mechanics, either, for some day they may be not only a hobby, but also a good occupation, We extend our best luck to you, Al, through the coming years at Carlton and thereafter. Entered Fall of l949 Rifle Team 2, Flag Company l,2,3, Manager of Varsity Wrestling 4, B Wrestling 2, Intramural Golf and Track 'l, Intramural Bas- ketball and Baseball 2, Spectator Business Staff 2,3,4, Shad Busi- ness Staff 2, Photographer l,3, Radio Club l,4, Choir 4, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Student News Service Reporter 3, New Yap's Diary Reporter 2,4. : 'I George Wilbur Ellison Clinton, Iowa bw I Allen W. Ehrhardt, Jr. Wilmette, Illinois Weeds! We still don't see how chubby little Bill used to fit through Mockler's window to get his nightly cigarette on the golf course. But Weeds is no longer chubby, nor is he little. Two years hard work on the Crack Squad have helped to mold him into the guy we like to have around. With his ready smile and his good common sense, we can almost forgive him for looking so beat every morning. Those spring nights can really get a fellow down, too. Here's to the boy who never looked at a Saint without sneering, we think Bill got something out of Shattuck, whether he likes to admit it or not. Entered Fall of l949 First Sergeant 4, Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Band l,2, Tennis C 2,3,4, Baseball C l,2, Basketball C l,2,3,4, Crack Squad 3,4, Choir l,2, Class Room Committee 4. Q W: ' 4 George has probably torn out more of his hair than any other seventeen editors of the Spec. This was only the start of responsibility for him, though, for he later accomplished the senior's impossible by showing up for five-bells every morning. Dobbin won't be the some again, George, when your smiles and Margo's picture are gone. Keep up the conscientious work, though, and you'll progress even further in four years at Stanford. Who knows, George, but what you may even find a cluster of buttons to keep polished there, too? Entered Fall of I949 Captain 4, Adiutant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Officer's Club 4, Flag Company 2, Varsity Swimming 3,4, Manager 4, Intramural Ewimming l,2, Intramural Tennis l,2,3,4, S Club 4, Student Council 2,3,4, A Choir 3,4, Octet 3, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Senior Acolyte 4, Junior Acolyte 3, Vestry 3,4, Senior Warden 4, Spectator Staff 2,3,4, Reporter 2,3, Editor-in-chief 4, Quill and Scroll 4, President 4, Two Chicago Tribune Medals 3, Best Non-commissioned Officer 3, Dobbin Dormitory Supervisor 4, Time Current Affairs Test Winner 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 4, Rector's Silver S l,2,3. ,..., I .J ll . 4 More W. Lynn Engles Poplar, Montana Although Lynn's chief purpose here at Shattuck has seemed to be putting Poplar on the map, he has nevertheless made a mark in iust about every phase of activity. Lynn's ready smile and easy- going manner have won iust about all of us, and especially those two roommates of his and Hersh, his step-dad. Probably his own favored job here was pitching for Engie every spring, and we know his favorite story in the Class Room was about the baseball camp in Texas last summer. But Lynh's effort hasn't been unsuccess- ful - he's certainly impressed Poplar on us! Entered Fall of I949 Major 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Officer's Club 4, Rifle Team l, Band l,2, Flag Company l,2,3, Varsity Swimming 3, Varsity Baseball l,2,3,4p S Club 2,3,4, Swimming C i,2, Golf C 4, Basketball C 4, Tennis C i, Thanksgiving Play 4, Student Council 3,4, Chairman of student Council 4, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Vestry 3,4, Spectator Staff Reporter 2,3, Rector's Silver S l,2,3, Head Boy l. Howell B. Fairbanks, Jr St. Paul, Minnesota We'lI never forget the night we found Hoot landing on hs window sill at three o'clock after an all-night flight over the golf course. Actually, when we disregard imagination Hoot would seem less out of place in a hot-rod, racing around the track than in the air, circling a runaway rabbit. If he ever gets into the service he'll probably mount his target rifle on his motorcycle and invent a new weapon for the U.N., because Hoot has enough mechanical knack and interest in vehicles to do just that We can offer our best of luck to a good-natured Hoot, knowing that hell keep up the same good work that has made him a day-period senior here Entered Fall of l95O Master Sergeant 4, Rifle Team 2,3,4, Treasurer of Rifle Team 4 Expert Rifleman N.R.A, Ranking, Flag Company 2 Hocky B 2 3, Golf C 2,3,4, S Club 3,4, Shattuck News Service 3 News letter Mailing Staff 4. ll Q4 yd Alvin Jordan Ford Sioux City, Iowa What Boop seemingly lacked in his appearance certainly didn't hinder his ability and ambition. Despite the good ribbing which he received from his two third floor cohorts and returned with equal spirit, Boop has put his all into more than one activity at Shattuck and has come out on the winning side. More than that, he has lost his class ring at SMH and other places more often than any one else in the class. Your enthusiasm doesn't come to all of us, Al, but we wish it did. We expect to see pretty big things . . . say, twenty years from now. Entered Fall of i950 Master Sergeant 4, Band 2, Flag Company 2, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Swimming 2,3,4, Varsity Tennis 3,4, B Football 2, B Tennis 2, S Club 3,4, Crack Squad 4, A Choir 2,3, Octet 3, Acolyte 2,3,4, Spectator Photographer 2,3, Shad Photographer 3, Social Committee, 4. A. :Tx mfff- ... f-, David Wendell Francis, Jr. Morristown, Minnesota Franer is living proof of what will power and the loss of a pound a day can do for a person. The moonface is no more. Dave has become a mere shadow. As a third member of the Clem team, he has shown himself to be a prankster and a lot of fun. He has his serious moments, too, especially this year when he has worked hard and become a valuable member of the hocky team. Fran Fran has drawn a lot of envy from the other boys by going home almost every free day. We feel sorry for him if he goes to some college far away from home. Entered Fall of l95O Master Sergeant 4, Flag Company 2, Varsity Hockey 4, S Club 4. Robert Benjamin Hanna Fargo, North Dakota Ben is renowned among confined senior circles as the man with- tions at his own bidding. What a pleasant fate! Actually, Ben spent all those free minutes over in Breck working Engie before he came to chow and brown bread, Ben has distinction in that he received one of the few free theate from Joey Chitwood. Ask him - he had it framed and his room. We'll miss your face, Ben, grimacing on the wrestling mat and straining for those bass notes in the choir. Best of luck to you in college, Ben. Entered Fall of i950 Master Sergeant 4, Band 3, Flag Company 3,4, Varsity Wrestling 4, B Wrestling 3, B Tennis 3, New Yap's Diary Reporter 4, Newsletter Circulation Staff 4, Student News-Service Reporter 3, S Club 4, Social Committee 4. l out a company who spent half a year casually coming to forma- though, out for another r passes hung in , ,sttftt kata- Stanley Lawrence Hart, Jr. Keokuk, Iowa The fellow you see pictured here has probably inhabited the Class Room more of the day than any other senior this past year. Buzz is the most ardent ping pong player and most successful weed- leacher we've seen in some time, and we've seen some dandies! How a guy can handle a paddle while wearing cowboy boots, drinking a Coke, and smoking all at the some time is way beyond us. Buzz also got a second name, Specs , when he picked up a pair of bifocals to help his game. We wan't mention his hair, though, for its singular quality is at once indescribable and awe- some and will no doubt distinguish him for years. Entered Fall of l95l Flag Company 3,4, Guiclon Bearer 4, Basketball Team Manager 4, Acolyte 3,4, Newsletter Circulation Staff. ' fi smiw..,,. Q, i i . - , .1111 . , , f'v4i:v.12i, .4s'1,1g+as1szjs+vzw,:Swg '517' ,fiQ5,15.17v?,t2eswzgy29-'fcf ,-.t,',zgrxflwg',:,fgigfsfassfi,fgge,:g:g,,zf,gqgqgxlf12 . v,,..,,, .,,. .,.,. , , ..W,k,U,, .. ,,.. .. ,. , , fi-df .- ,,ff -.f.-W..,,.f f,.c, 5,--,Q ffy, . r. ----.- Robert Charles Houck Sauk Centre, Minnesota One thing for which Bob will always be admired is his ability to express himself, and everything he says is worth hearing Bobs ready smile and quiet thoughtfulness make him a friend of everyone We will always be proud of Bcb's becoming a senior scholar Bob has his humorous side, too. On choir trips and right around school where-ever there is need for a little cheer-you'll find Bob with a friendly personality. The boy from Gopher Prairie' fSauk Centrej will not fail to hold a high place in our memories Entered Fall of 1951 Master Sergeant 4, Flag Company 4, B Basketball 4, Golf 34 Choir 3,4, Spectator Staff 4, Reporter 4, Shad Staff 3,4, Assistant Lit Editor 3, Class Editor 4, Business Staff 4, Newsletter Staff 4 Quill and Scroll 4, Rector's Silver S 3, Student lnformation Booklet 3, Editor of Student Division, News Service 3. P John Hauschild Minneapolis, Minnesota King John is one of those few seniors of '53 who has the distinction of being a class original. Among Haus's other honors is his co-captainship of Shattuck's greatest organization, the rifle team. We have noticed, through these years, that Hollis has been endowed with a broad sense of humor, yet one so subtle that he can keep his face frozen while convulsing everyone else - especially when Sergeant Miller is around. John's humor and smiles were helped along by his two roommates and by hours of superior bridge playing in the Class Room, while he at the same time has made an admirable record at Shattuck. Entered Fall of I949 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Officers' Club 4, Rifle Team 3,4, Co-captain of Rifle Team 4, Expert Rifleman N.R.A. Rank, President of Shattuck N.R.A., Flag Company 2, Golf B i,2, 3,4, Swimming B l,2, Tennis B 4, S Club 3,4, Student Council 4, Student lnformation Booklet 3, J.S. Committee 3, Spectator Staff 2,3, Silver S l,2,3, Head Boy 2. wr: - In Gordon Thomas Heming Berea, Ohio Gordie has turned out to be one of. the top bridge hands in our class after those long months of concentration in the smoke and noise of the class room. We think that -he may be envied by a lot of his friends for another reason, too-Gordie got to play in the hockey game against the faculty at Mid-winter, which was, you see, no gentle contest. What an opportunity! L You've demonstrated more than a little leadership, Gordie, both military wise and in athletics. Combine that with your mathematics and who knows but what some day Shattuck will boast a leader in engineering. Good luck on the way, Gordie. Entered Fall of i950 Second Lieutenant 4, Breck Dormitory Supervisor 4, Olticers' Club 4, Bond 2, Flag Company 2, 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, All-Conference Football 4, Acting Captain 4, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Thanksgiving Play 4, Student Council 4, Shad Associate Sports Editor 4, Bridge Club 4, Class Room Committee 4, Leader ot Best Squad 3. Q' 3115 -' ,. ,gf ., P U William Priest Hinton Appleton, Wisconsin ls that a man, a brute, or a small girl's dresser pet swaggering this way? The panda-like walk and fuzzy appearance aren't too convincing after Bill's booming baritone voice counts cadence in a cockney accent. Shattuck will be long in finding another master sergeant with comparable knowledge of his detailed iobs and Panda's enthusiasm for carrying them out to perfection. We know that if you keep your present ambitions in mind, Bill, you will reach some sizable goals in the years to come. Entered Fall at i950 First Sergeant 4, Band 2, Flag Company 3, Varsity Wrestling 2, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, B Foot- ball 2, A Choir 3, Crack Squad 4, Bridge Club 4, Social Corn- mittee 4, Senior Class Room Committee 4. :Q im'mm?'y5vsx,w,:f:sav,is-sfeeetsevtvfrfttftt nfsi1s:gsM Mfism.W,g M 05 - 2 ' V ' 17, ffLizt:71+:'1:f1gf'yizxitf -T' 'iiiffsff 'fzji?'Qtt.yg s ,eff-ef,-fqsgiez-ws, Vladimir John Kedrovsky Faribault, Minnesota Leigh Johnson Melville, Montana Talk about Montana and you talk about Johns, because he has been one of the foremost pro-Montana men Shattuck has ever seen, always spreading propaganda about his wonder state. He has just about convinced us that not all Montanans are sheep herders, although we are sometimes led to think that Johns, sheepman him- self, is pulling the wool over our eyes. Your record speaks for itself, Leigh, as we can see below. You've done a swell job here as one of the few originals of our class. Keep it up with the some persistence next year. We're pulling for you. Entered Fall of i949 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Color Guard 3, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Captain 4, S Club 3, 4, Newsletter Circulation Staff 4, Princeton Cup Award, itwE,1,,e1 .4 ., 'tv 'ff Dobbin Hall echoes a train bell . . . windows shake as a mighty mountain engine belches smoke and sixteen drive wheels screech on naked steel . . . heads throb as a thundering four-unit diesel revs 'er up to 6000 and wakes the Deaf School . . . Wedge goes to bed and all is quiet. You are, without a doubt, the most versatile fellow in school, Johnny. When the model airplanes went, you surprised us with startling ability on the organ. Stamps and trains gave way to varsity swimming and a lieutenancy. With widespread interests such as yours, Wedge, you'll find a great many opportunities for both work and pleasure presenting themselves. Our best of luck goes with you, Johnny. Entered Fall of i949 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Otticers' Club 4, Flag Company 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, lntramural Swimming l, 2, lntramural Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte l, 2, 4, Shad Society-Organizations Editor 4. 1 I . - 1 , 5 . F l P- c K f , .l I ifv fi Q 7zz.f4 8 4 Y L f Wyhllx Q F X ' Jack V. Kelley 2 Lakeland, Florida ,S P Florida's never like this. Down there we have sunshine all the K time and you can lie an the beach all day and get a sun tan that H can't be beat. Thot's Jack Kelley expounding on the virtues of llclllh Florida. He can prove every bit of what he says, too. Why, iust look at hin., he's tall, dark, and handsome, with a perpetual sun iii tan.'Jock is an excellent leader, a good athlete, and the Shads' ambassador to St. Mary's. Jack and Kohtz are continually trading personal slams through Doc's Diary, Ford gets him in trouble in A Tactics, but Jack stands up through it and even manages to come out on top in the end. Entered Fall of l95O Second Lieutenant 4, Bugle Corps 2, Guidon Bearer 2, Flag Com- pany 2, Basketball B 2, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Undefeated Football 2, Captain of Basketball 4, Hospitality Committee Chairman 4, Drum Maior 2, S ...Wo E M.. . ..,,.. ig . ....,..o,.. Q. 4? 5.5 sw-li Q i,g.'axv::s?xs?ie r sf1wggs:i .f:,f1w..s,f,f i,, ..1,.w.m., U fi .Q ii, 5 y sf iii wifi' Lis Y .swf Ngtiss s We .. w 'siikgrgiisifiseiig . L. tr, M, i we -wifi . ., , .fimisa s K fr eggfe S .1 i seg.. . .,,,. ,,,,g..,.. M ,L .K 2 .K ,.. i e?Li7eiQsi'kia3?5bil 2 fm 2... :fi Ne Ney 4 ah W, Q., 1 2, . .ez 11 'iw . . ...mi U, .. 2.2 2 .SH fs, ..:.f: :sz fig! fs 1. . .,.. .er .. Q, ff: Ms... ,,..s. .W 5 S 3 fi ,. Wxgs. fs 4 fs ' . A y .fk. g 6 K .ff ,Jr . ,.,, W., if ga L. g , f .-we-1531 as x . - A 4-fe, .rw 5 .sifxs .4 eel .fi . ,fx F1 fuss S is f'-,fLi,'2i , ..,.. .,,s,.5,.e H.. .f,,,,,,,- W 5 M-, ..,.. 4 rw Q 3, eififff-'ish f - , .m..i,,..s,1i. -.v- .. i. , W, ,,,. .. .Wd --S ef- .1 -it-.1 ,, ..,1.wm5.sm,??ie.5i M ...,. Q is f......fs.e.,,.i. . was gun ri 2 S 2 fsgizefzzgszggeizigrfisfiiix -Q,-Q-.gf,.fQ,4s,,f -,..,. f.. ,- :: Russell Lowell Kiker 2 Fargo, North Dakota iiii Is that o Ubangi or a dog? No, it's iust Kiker's hair. Where in -iir the world anyone could get such a head of hair is beyond all human i comprehension. Dick Stewart and Mr. Welsh are the only ones who kgxggg gg come close to resembling him. An admirable quality of Rusty is his persistence, which makesihim an ardent follower of the Pebo Body Building Club. Everything he does is done well. One incident we will never forget is the time when someone yelled tive bells at two o'clock in the morning and Russ iumped out of bed and dressed. When he bumped into Foster on the way to formation, he realized something was wrong. Entered Fall of l95l Master Sergeant 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Tennis C 3, 4, News- letter Staff Reporter 4. .. S.. vsyr ,i-.S ..., fffei-.sez - milf' , ei, ,, ei .4 .fn 1, .ee-Q. tfiii' J ff-.Sm f.-sz -2-,iss ,fi 1 - ..,. .W i .H . .,..,,.,, .,.., .. v .,,.. f 1 .- -f:sz :mi.f'1r- , iw .fm M 1 4 s 4 1 ,,-,fs 11 Qs ..., J it . ,.,. ...mi .Me - fm 11- .mifme Q1'ffsf12.zffS s 1. f-5 ff we fs--wer' -,off -,f.g,,..,T S,-.fQ,g,,.s Z as l?cf?E557f2fflxJ1E71zigi5,Q. .Q,.w,,ssz.,.e.mY.,,1.f, f Mia! ,K 3.-1 'inf :sf2sHf.t'.St2g5?Q'?.iss2:gggr,yggs55g 5 A i 2 .vi as .4 it 1 .X- 1, .. Q. .. . .5 ,Wk .ey , . .MV i . .55 Ka 'iistf -s iv .,,.. .3 3 K ,X , .., . ....y.s,..i 1. 'Sa wif-wife? ..e,f..., .suis :surfers w.13i---' -if M.. . is, ,E .,,.i,,,w.1,x ig d Sf ' ii 9:4Q?ir5'i51tA iiseessvlzszs,-film-5 1. ii mm,-.xx in QQ? Simi K X 2 642149232 ifzzfzliiiwiz' A hi .. -..w.w-,-1 1 f A .ef-wiisfg, . iiieiafiifiizigffigi we-as 1. 5,534 . .fir . .r wir: mx 5 gli? f- f' riffs.. H 1,1232 ' .eff .'xf.::misc::1:w:de1s-'ei , . i. V Msg..-x..i... ,Ngo .fi . f' of '?.L,v ..s A-,Q H,-J.. fn.ge.sie: 'A .-an E mfg . -. f , 136- 'yi ' 1 ef' -- M, Q gfkmgi,-,1- .Wines -A-f MN: Phi ' Skim' ,-is 1 H fa feizzwifz. ,I isle? f Q, the' gmgifwffg,gf'g,wmirg5:D'gg1,Q..s,i?g-:greg e1,ggg,fg,j,s X 7 -'iid 'jyigaffz-ig,-1g,,fg,53131'.i'ei'ff,fg.eg5eE:1vzsvHlQgg52rfisv5fg' , K ei, , .- ki K N-Q. ig.:-W' ' ,. Q .,.. ,..,. L. K. ,,.. i - -Q . i 2.2.effS5'i4f'iw'fimiff15i?g1i.1,.U. ..ii.-we i...i,..,,.--is . W 2 ii , .,,f'fi-, :?:iisisifgr,, f?i,,'fi1iff A .f-Wiwif1ie.51ffL-Wfl'Sw -'Vif-aiiif-liriilw--iffW--ifr2.ff,ai-Risis-weEs:-113, F?Qtff1-Bmw:-t.rffstiiisififff W i iitfsetttkkti g i ke252TQi2igZ?5f5?3ig?i22ff,gi51-xiii.--St?QliigQ.225Q,fi4 -'lfiliiztfN, r 9 2 .-.,?1?p'i7ffiL?'i1',.,, K, -'emeiM1'?.iM.ess..di.i.,MW ii,ie-m.....fas,iezsizsm L mum -m-.ti-2i1miii.if.s..1i 1 siezeiaieewsfzmu,.el ff! 1 1 ,fs,mEwsss.sesf.K,Qsf?a2g..sQEriziriifaiiriginiiiziiiigabff5umamsszswswseeiiitiaziisiieiairieiifiifssgezfsmrazixizritilimneszeaieisiesivsfzi, S wim John Edward Kohtzv Bloomtield, Nebraska Here's another guy who has joined a triumveratev-and liked it! Between Al and Jack, and his extra-academic subject, bridge, Keats has been a pretty busy fellow during his three years here. Add to that some commendable work in his writing, and you have a guy who has put a lot into Shattuck. Of course, Keats found his distrac- tion at St. Mary's like so many fellows, but with the counseling of roommates he came through in great shape. We hope, John, that when you get to college you'll find another Lakeland roommate and an Al to visit in Sioux City. Life won't be dull with a pair like that! Entered Fall of 1950 Master Sergeant 4, Band 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Track Captain 4, S Club 3, 4, Intramural Golf and Basketball 2, Bridge Club 4, Spectator Reporter 3, Alumni Editor 4, Shad Assistant Athletic Editor 3, Athletic Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4,1-S Dance Committee 3, Rector's Silver S 3. i'V,, X AQ ,W V ii: 5219 ' we T.- X Karl Kramer Beverly Hills, California Buzz' career here at Shattuck has been somewhat interrupted by his junior year back in Eas' l.. A., but this hasn't detracted from his standing among our class members. In fact, this last year, Buzz has found a great pastime in one George Darnell, whom he has endlessly ribbed about his lifetime subscription to Combat Kelley Comics. Ask Buzz sometime about hot rods, one of his specialties l They're hard on spending money. D, or about jazz music l Har- lem jazz is real jazz! D. Our best of luck goes with you, Buzz-with you, your Harlem jazz, and your hot rod. Entered Fall of i950 Band 2, Newsletter Circulation Stat? 4, Sweater Committee 4, ll l George Arthur Larson Fargo, North Dakota If our class were to single out iust one fellow and dub him one of the boys, it would certainly be George. When he isn't waiting for Gort's visit, Lars is generally in the Class Room, contributing to the general confusion there, or on his way to it from the hole in the wall called Morgan. We seem to have noticed another attraction far George, too, that was St. Mary's, but it probably wasn't their book collection in the library, was it? You've enioyed a licn's share of popularity here, George, and we hope you'll continue to enioy it throughout those years yet to come. Entered Fall of 1950 Master Sergeant 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Varsity Golf 4, SH Club 3, 4, B Golf 2, 3, Bridge Club 4, Social Committee 4, New Yap's Diary Reporter 4, Service Newsletter Circulation Stafi 4, Class Room Committee Chairman 4. t 'j .' lil, ' .- . ' .et N, W . !Jif4e1 Robert E. Lee Cut Bank, Montana Bob, although only a two-year man here, has reached some very high levels of achievement in that short time. In all his work and application Bob has not, however, forgotten or forsaken his home, God's country: Montana. We sometimes wonder why he and Johns don't come back from vacation smelling of the lifeblood of their land, crude oil, but that perhaps is because oil doesn't flow all over the place as they like to tell us. We will always remember Bob, after living with him here, as a fellow with a friendship to be valued, outstanding ability, and great sincerity in all he does. Entered Fall of l95l Second Lieutenant 4, Master Sergeant 4, Flag Company 3, 4, Basket- ball C 3, 4, Baseball B 3, Hacker'd Golf Trophy 4, Student News Service 3, Spectator Start Reporter 4, Shad Business Manager 4, Newsletter Staft Reporter 4, Rector's Silver S 3, Head Boy in Form 3, Quill and Scroll 4. Q 5 Q it wx e 1, is 'inns z awww W i t H t at s 1 it 4 wt 7 1,1 Q it .Riff 53.41 ,, in t V, Us 0 t Ni 2 .A , . . A l V .V PM . ,Y 4 Y t. - V-.,. f,f.U ft .72 Viv. t,'tMf,?Ji . ,fit Elf.. ff' .-nf.,-ffl., in-Ali....,,.iffZ,..t,m,,fmrI1,vi,.awe,flislw iie,f,,t.s ,netsw,:f,,,,5si,:.,.,s., .hs sX, ,,,,3,?.53a:1j,,, W g t , Q ' L' H f - ,V H' V ' F ' ' 'V ' s . Z- ' , r .:- -A Qi,si.w,yz1: i3'3l1lf,fi 1Qffififizjgi'-' 'f'5:tf'y':wfisiL ':'L'lfxiibiir5332357123'g'?7s,'k,gyl1xfjQ sys .5 4 ' '- 'E if., 1' - ' f. 1 f tw ff fi, 'f,'1:- i, at tw ' -,Ni M11 mis- -sf:-gffptf D SW . i J ' :I , si' ?i?i2?i9f1i'3'Kiu,L2'fWfi3' ash , ' 'L K ' 2 Leif P ' ggjkgfg it fat, ,vs ' grit . ww Efttx rf iw, , . , ,L . s M. , John Qildes Mattson Minneapolis, Minnesota Matty has been one of the outstanding members of Shattuck base- ball team. Besides being a good player, he is one of the best for keeping up the team spirit. His enthusiasm is exemplified in his constant rooting for Billings, Montana. According to him, there just isn't a better place in the world. His cheerful personality is liked by all. Matty's all-round athletic ability has been a constant benefit to the school. We shall find it hard to say good-bye to him. Entered Fall of l95l Sergeant First Class 4, Guidon Bearer 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, S Club 3, 4. 11. 1 A2 ' - , . l .ls P Q... . 5' ,5 f F ' .-' - . If . ,, 4 Bruce A. Michaels ,W pf. Wayne, Illinois One way we can always tell whether or not Tim is in is his phono- graph. If we hear popular music blasting away at his end of the hall, he is there. Tim has a truly enormous collection of 45 records. His generosity is displayed through his constant willingness to loan 9l'5s,'.iF :l f his records or anything else he has. As one of its permanent in- . habitants, he is a pillar of the Class Room. He is always ready to ,. have fun and can make fun for anyone else. We all ioin in wishing Q good luck to a swell guy. Entered Fall of 1950 Varsity Hockey 3, 4, S Club 4, Baseball B 2, 3, Hockey B 2, Tennis B 2, 3, Junior Tennis Champion 2, Newsletter Stott Car- sfx, toonist 4, Class Sweater Committee 4, Student Information Booklet 3. 212, .. 1, , 5 M Qs? gf :f SEQ, izsz xt, 1 .. . , -W ijt- f liffli .iii A Nix 1,42 ,- rw, rms? Y, SVI 'fix 1 siieiltfifsffi f ' waszszsresws W, . I'QSSQQQEWWSqstih.isSggsg g,asg5,,,, g it -ff-2'-11111f,w--vtste.1s,fw1,agmmttrsznevstsrers Q , Q s , rw 321 if l 8 Q f 4 512991553Rigggiiwgjg-tt,,.,mgg,, , Q Q t t A t ,srsistsiltf - Q' M A L, ,.,. ,..,.SEZlZ.s 10' ,ifcx 21.-nl' . fit?-.Q54iF3'iftflifalglgiiifsrllki Yiliifilil Q7 ,li X F tl W' ' 7 M i.f.s5gQ.j1,3f'1,,t,'V, L2-Wmwtietfieatiiwis s ,iv is Q, ggi ,., , - f ,, s-wr :ewwss,-11,?elfs x21wi'fvw Wt.-,t., it-ww, Y... Q .., .,,.,,,sc.ws,e,- ?2s2,fes,.t.e.t. twst.e,.ses.'3wn r ,.w.sewsfe+ L. 1, 0' 'N Franklin Henry Mockler Dubois, Wyoming Our little senator from way out west has not only shown his square-dancing ability to be tops, but has also carved himself a sizable niche in Shattuck's hall of honor. We have often wondered, Frank, how your quiet bearing as cap- tain of B Company can disappear so completely behind the char- acter types you play on the stage or show on the basketball floor. Maybe it's the Wyoming shining through the Shattuck covering once in a while. We have come to like it, Frank, and so will others in time to come. Our best luck to you as rancher, and possibly, as politician. Entered Fall of I949 Captain 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Wrestling I, 2, 3, S Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Baseball I, Dramatic Association 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Commencement Plays 2, 3, 4, Thanksgiving Plays 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-chairman 4, Vestry 4, Bridge Club 4, Class Vice-president 2, 3, 4, Junior Ring Committee 3, Whipple Dormitory Supervisor 4, Red Cross I, 2, 3, Co-organizer of Student Information Booklet 3, 4, Choir I. :east 'Ft it 'N Q. lik, at .,:, FE! ll 4 I fl I I I I ,. ,W .1 ii i t e I is ' s Plymouth Dixon Nelson Litchfield, Minnesota The Big Swede from Litchfield has surely been well liked during his stay at Shattuck. An excellent athlete, Dixie scored in everything, from McNally's basketball team to varsity track, and earned quite a name for himself on the gridiron. We could never figure his foot- ball tactics, though, when he ran sixty yards sideways and wound up with a five-yard gain. Dixie's career was consummated as he led Saggy's band through G.I. with hardly a pause or sour note. Best of luck in college, Dixie. We hope you'll find both a football jersey and a band waiting for you. Entered Spring of l95l First Sergeant 4, Band Leader 4, Flag Company 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Unclefeated Track 2, Club 2, 3, 4, Football B 3, Basketball C 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Acolyte 3, 4, Newsletter Staff Reporter 4. 1,911 iv ui -1 .mt ' ii 1- 1, I Iwi I I .iii i - x i as .4 u 1, U 'il gs C Michael O'Donoghue Center, Iowa The Blimp, O'Dinosaur, and other names too numerous to men- tion-Mike has taken a lot in the way of gibes. One of his most outstanding and admirable traits is his ability to take all this and be better for it, Mike's concern for the other fellow has benefited more people in Shattuck than anyone will ever realize. Tiny has excelled in the military side of school as well as constantly improved himself in scholarship. We cannot help having the highest regard for the way he has taken advantage of what Shattuck has to offer. It will be next to impossible to forget him. Entered Fall of i950 First Sergeant 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 4, S Club 4, Dramatic Asso- ciation 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 4, Commencement Plays 2, 3, 4, Thanksgiving Plays 2, 3, 47 Assistant Dormitory Supervisor, Breck 4. fr.. , rf , 253,94 - ffu!1,20 Wilbur Elwin Olson, Jr. Owatonna, Minnesota Everyone was amazed when the Olson Machine broke down for a few days half-way through his second year. We had thought the man of spherical slide rules, ponderous dictionaries, and a cadence with four huts couldn't falter, but it's that human element that counts. Some years from now a great physicist from Carlton will emerge where Einstein left oft, playing three-dimensional chess as a sideline, and that will be Wilbur. Will does have the determination to do a iob that demanding, for he showed it to us in becoming a track miler through sheer grit and guts. If Will uses that determination in the future as he has here, he will have a head start on life at Carlton. Entered Fall of l95l Best Drilled New Boy of B Company 3, Varsity Track 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, intramural Golf 3. C Z4 'f Raymond Albin Peterson, Jr. Appleton, Wisconsin No fellow in school would have been quite as disturbed as Pike was when he was iokingly told, and then led on by a few of us, that he had been blacklisted at St. Mary's. An All's Fair . . . squared it up in the end, though, and put us back in his confidence again. But here is a guy who accomplishes, in his own quiet manner, the things that students in Shattucks everywhere set high sights for. We can't place our fingers on it and say, That must be how he does such a job, because those qualities which produce such results are so much a part of him. We can, however, point out his genuine friendship, knowing that Pike will always have a goodly share of friends. Entered Fall of i949 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Ofticers' Club 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track l, 2, 3, 4, Undeteated Tennis 3, Undeteatecl Track 3, S Club 2, 3, 4, B Basketball l, C Football i, Crack Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Student Council 2, Vestry 2, 3, 4, Best New Boy l, All-Conference Football 3, All-Conference Basketball 3, 0 wiitllhih- 'QW-......: O LU. Thomas Hay Quigley Faribault, Minnesota Tom undoubtedly is one of the best actors that has stepped on the Shattuck stage. There is no question in anyone's mind but that Quig has done a great iob. He has always had a lot on the ball and been willing to do almost anything for the school. Tom's outstanding work in school has been excelled only by his outstanding work at St. Mary's. We cannot help remembering Tom's iovial smile and his keen interest in everyone and everything. He is truly a pleasure to have around. Entered Fall of i949 Captain 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Oiticers' Club 4, Rifle Team 2, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis C l, Basketball C 1, 2, 3, Football C 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Fall Doubles Championship 4, Dramatic Association 2, 3 4, President Dramatic Association 4, Commencement Plays l, 2, 3, 4, Thanks- giving Plays 2, 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 4, Choir 3, 4, Acolyte l, 2, 3, Vestry 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Social Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Shad Stott 2, 3, 4, Business Statt 2, 3, Assistant Society-Organizations Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 4, J-S Committee 3, Ring Committee 3, Morgan Dormitory Supervisor 4, Rector's Silver S l, 3, Durbrow Speaking Prize, Form Winner l, 2, 3, Student Information Booklet Co-coordinator 3, 4. 11 M11 ,.2.,11r 71 .1sfiw1f1zf H -'x '!'5IfEh'Ef1V?z' 'l' 11451Mz1 my 1A .. 11 511.2 riff? k 526:15 l- 7' V hr 51 K re ,.'. F '1 J . 2 21, In 2527-1' sri-T 15 Hf,. s 1 F' gf 26951, P.sfir.11' 5112? 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'f.u1:1.1ff11,11511111,2g11Q'vg12,11g,gsfg111,-fr.1.1,Q,11wf11.r.q.zi1: :fevvgfvgH,11Nz,ir,1f.11.11.s1g.- .-111-1,iff,r1z?1t.1r1111211fco1:e11f.11,12f.,2,s,,1,,1,,,rr11?fgr13.1,'s1,,,2,,,,-M,,,,,. ,,M.32Jsf11,,1,,,x,2 1,.,m1f5W,s,,2.s,,Qg5,,ff V R977 15'2W5'1'f f3'i1 f1 ri -5Wf5'f55Xl5ff.333u1.l..39f '5fV 13PifT,f5'WSXf?'35'l9lZY5'379l7.:s:a?v5 r7:,3f'39'mf?5f757ff'?fW'5l?iT?5?W! f .i'i5P'M fx 9ISz's'i1'fAf'1:'..3f 15-I. 1 .-17.111 VWMY' f 'f1. A 'WKW J If 1: 11 1 1 . H r on 'M .. Weilefvf V -1 1 ,E TM ' Ryo 'm',k M'- 'wfwmo 1 '1g..-3211-'H --,ks-. :Egg ---,1: 'i:rj,3,. ,x-fl,E ,EI.14-:J:::':::4- , 1 . r , R, W- Q m1r1,M,1.r1. 12,21 -51-,...1..,.s 22.51 t.1r1i.g1.9i. . 1.1: 11 .1 1 ,E 1q5?2.,2 .1.,21 , Q 2, 1 1 O f12s.:,s'rffLfa21' iw 'A'zu1zgr1vi.r.,,,f,11ffr.1 1.11regex.,,e,f1rz,g5g111grzz..f'H 111.1 11,15 saf1:sQw1frfL as S f W ' 1 S 1.1 s.f1111.11111r. 11 1,11-ff 5 2 . 1 D,.,, . 2, K K 1 3 2 .1 1. . 1?2?2:zs4Q,gwetesgsqgiir rf- 1s,11,,12g,521,r1. 2 1.'egr.12111f1ii14422'.1f111ff,q,',y.1.,1,r1,,1g,f:1g:g,1if1z11f5 w 12 0 211,121 121-M 1. ,,,,,,,,, ,my 1-1-1f1fws1e:sf 1. .1.211e1,,.2 K Sr 1 1 ffsg rlflwtfsseiszw 1 3 , .1 ,s.r...11r11r.11,, A ,2 r 2 2V i 2 ?5s'51ifi? 1 N 1g11gf,f'r1v52f1n .1. 1. .1f1 ' an 1. 1125521 2 W: 2522: Q K s r 2. .11 ff John Danial Randall, Jr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa John, as one of our Iowan class members, has been a loyal backer of his home state along, of course, with Smitty's Montana. We have noticed quite easily the diligence with which John has tackled his studies, generally making steady progress in his grades. As manager of the football squad, he helped the team and its coach appreciably. John also devoted a share of his time to both serving as an acolyte and singing in the choir. We extend our best of luck to you in college, John, and we shall never forget your antics as a member of our class. Entered Fall of l95l Football Manager 4, S Club 4, Basketball C 4, Choir 3, Acolyte 3, 4, Newsletter Reporter 4. s 1. 2 ' 'A Better known as the Stork Man, Henry has amazed all of us with his grace and ease on a pair of skis here at Shattuck and on the slopes at Aspen Being a skier tits Henry naturally since he halls from the hilly and polar northern corner of Minnesota Duluth Henry has even found time enough to break away from his studies in Morgan to become a regular fellow in the classroom and a loyal member of our class He is also an enthusiast In cameras, Oldsmo blles, and 'azz records Have fun next year, Stork, at your eastern college We know youll continue your good 'ob Entered Fall of 1951 S retary N RA 4 Marksman N RA Rating C Basketball 3 C Tennis 3 4 Spectator Staft Photographer 4 Photography Club 3 4 1 1 1 il f .1 Efifi ii1fifT.- Q r 1... ,I 91 ss-22f.11ffr11'f1' fwtmirif 1 2 f1?M'vfi2zYc.: ' f c Us ... . 1 5?ir1f1ffif?ffi1:f u 11 52si,.e'sfg1sfvf e lsafefs1is1.1f.1x fren. zifwsso . 1sf2?ESJ4i3E 1 . r,,11..,, A - - ggigi3i,T9ET'f1' ' I 1+:iss1fififw1 1 - 551 rP5ELi??::? 1111212121 2 - . . . . . 55531155211 ' ' ! 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M1ff1:2W24W1 115291 we12-f2e2ai'i2iiKfwf'W?GaV' Q 1 f 211 W Y 111 es.11.111fr21,rs1,111211..w,M We,1..,mf.11f,1-w11.re1511511 for few 1.211112 51. as 1.1, 1, asv sewer1Sr111H1,r21s111 1 .21..s11.2s 5, 11111fe 111.11 .sw fl .,,,g,r1,,,1f2s,1115,s,mw,,6,-,,g . My -,wr 121112.13 W, 511, 4 or ,V sis11?e.s.2.s 21 1, 2 1 o.1e.111,1s1.211.21 r1,.1,1.,.s2-211 W1sowm,.2w2Ms5se,112s2ses.22se1.W1L.1.2311...,11s.1e...2sss12m..s.,,. as 112,12,s112..:ss52..1.w.11.ss,W.s 21.s1.,1.2e,1,s1,.?z.2,1s1e. 2111-sss111s1e11111M111-1sr11,..121,21211es1A.221AQ,e11ef,eQ1,111we1?e1s1.21h122,2:..eQ1.1,.1e'2smwEss,3 .. .. ,,,.., ,. Qs-.CQ Frank Charles Sidles Lincoln, Nebraska Bud and Betsy are almost synonymous in our minds now as we close this last year. The name Bud has also become associated with so many other activities and phases of our life here that much time will have to pass before it can erase all of Bud from Shattuck. We think, with a smile, of those famous French themes he gave Gus, and we can also see the outstanding mark Bud has mode in Shottuck's athletic department. Probably Bud has made the highest of these marks as the captain and mainstay of our swimming team. His leader- ship of A Company had the extra responsibility of carrying out last year's Flag Company rating. We can do little but wish Bud continued success of the kind he found at Shattuck. Entered Fall of i949 Captain 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Flag Company l, 2, 3, Oliicers' Club 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Swimming-i, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Golf and Swimming 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Crack Squad 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Choir l, 2, Vestry 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Spectator Staff 2, 3, Shad Assistant Lit Editor 3, Co-Editor of Lit 4, Undefeated Swimming F' x ll If Charles Adam Smith lll Harlem, Montana Little Smitty has been one of the outstanding one af the boys group who have constantly inhabited the Senior Class Room. His favorite pastimes here are bragging about Montana, irritating Engles, and playing cards with bum hands. Usually he finds a way to drag the Horse Cespecially lost yearj into something they like, but wish they hadn't gotten into. Add to these facts an undying loyalty to Shattuck and a lively senior week end at the Minnesotan, and you have Smitty in person as he was during his senior year. We hope you'll have, throughout your life, Smitty, the same high- spirited fun that you found here. Entered Fall of l95l Sergeant First Class 4, Varsity Wrestling 4, S Club 4, C Foot- ball 3, B Wrestling 3, Newsletter Mailing Staft 4. titer Richard William Stewart lviylo, North Dakota Dick Stewart must be the strongest willed of our class, for this year found him one of the last to succumb to St. Mary's. Dick was also a member of the famous third floor triumvirate, receiving the continually messy room award along with Lynn and Haus for two consecutive years. Actually, though, his friends extended far beyond iust his two close roommates during the four years here. Surely Dick's Welch-like curly locks will be noticeably missing, not only on third floor Whipple, but also in quite a number of other places with which we have all become familiar. Entered Fall of V949 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, B Basketball 2, C Baseball and Football l, C Basketball l, 3, Intramural Tennis 3, Intramural Golf 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Crack Squad 3, 4, Student Council 4, ,v ' E5 21 '1 Peter Edee Vin Sant Summertield, Kansas Pete, because he has been just about the quietest guy we've ever run across, surprised us all when he was chosen as an All-Conference football player. Since then Pete has shown himself quite a fine athlete in other sports, too, Pete's hard work in athletics also carries well over into his other activities and studies. Perhaps for a truer picture of the quiet Kansan you would have to see his two Whipple roommates, John and Dixie, who will no doubt tell you Pete is just grooming himself for the tall, fearless, quiet role of John Wayne in the Westerns. Entered Fall of l95l ' Varsity Football 4, SH Club 4, Basketball 3, Baseball B 3, Foot- ball HB 3, All-Conference Football. Bridge Club 4, Class Dance Committee 3. YOU A..A , .M ,,c,,rM H be , , 69,4- Robert Gorton Ware Lewiston, Idaho Not many people can fall flat on their backs without breaking something, but Bob has done it often on Sl'iattuck's stage. All his acting ability and his real interest in dramatics have made Bob undoubtedly the best actor in school. Here is a fellow, especially interested in dramatics and electrical gadgets, who always seems to do well the iobs he undertakes. Bob's hard work will leave its stamp on those who try to till his shoes, and let's hope somebody can, because Shattuck needs more guys like him. When we see you again, Miss Skillon, will you have lost your cockney accent? Entered Fall of I95l Master Sergeant 4, Color Guard 4, Intramural Tennis 3, Intramural Swimming 3, Dramatic Association 3, 4, Commencement Plays 3, 4, Thanksgiving Plays 3, 4, Shad Associate Class Editor 4, Newsletter Reporter 4. ...em , Ti Q. I ager 4. - M., i Robert W. L. Youngs Saint Paul, Minnesota Although Bob is one of the smallest members of the class of '53, his sincerity and his ability to work hard are not at all small, but A instead quite out of proportion to his size. This work of Bob's has been important to him and also to the rest of us here through his persistance on the Newsletter staft,'the swimming team, and in the general activities of our class. In spite of these things, Bob has still found enough time to spend with the rest of us in the Class Room and generally wherever any action is taking place. We hope that you will realize your ambitions at Texas A. and M., Bob, and find that place you're looking tor. Entered Fall ot I95l Master Sergeant 4, Rifle Team 4, Rifle Club Treasurer 4, N.R.A. Marksman 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, B Track 3, Choir 3, Acolyte 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Newsletter Circulation Man- ,A new X' 2115: - 1 ,kr ww, ft' to . ,..,. K, . ,,. .tt-,ct t 1,,mttX - 7 Wt, st., in -2:2 '21, , ye, E32 :sf fifties , ,,., V. 'l Sli 'SLE ,,,,rts,, - -::,ffzt5'2 ,, , f drafts testis '57 ,,.fr fi 5515 w1',. f2eif.tm mfusrsfr r 2 Li- swa- ,. ...r ,',, ff ,tr is-Qi Q t?-it A I .4 4 , W. ,, fy K. . ,... me V-me .. me 1-3545, . ., ,.,. - 1 , .tr f ' 'vm ,tw ,reg .. ,. ,553 3 st .wr . -as .. ' safes , e, - A. f ,gag fe sts. we - A 4 . sms ,. , .W ut str. Liigftigg ezefiu .fwfr .I-me ...mist s e ss W 725245 Q Q tm 1,1 W ,fig km -W fggtlgii 4 ,E cggrgggig ,ix -- A 5f:'7i', ' fl'-' lV'Ii1.I?i -EM.: 7'-,mxige .rv ..,,..- -1, rf, W-wt11H,fs2.:t,g 1 ,f tt ., . .. .,,t,,,,.w, so ,X ' A Iffilllrfi K if, 5,a 'fi Ki 55 5 ff gg, Q2 5 I Q F195 5 get i W ei fs ,- t M mio if ,c , ,.. ff--Ae i rife? 314553 , .,,k, iw, ,Wersi W . t 71- ey fi' :rr .wt in 2,556 ' A fi Q il 11155 - 35.2 3123 A gjrzsifg 'msg or iii ,1,sg,gtgp , X.,-.z,,gj 4, . ,,,.. ,,.t,,.,, . . Mt, tr 'it -' 'X . dwg rf. . s 'Q . ftflftgtils 2st2fisteSfiszseermtrgsliimtitt r Those Who Went Part of the Way Samuel Abraham Gary Scott Beelman Arthur Brittain Bowden Beniamin Bushong Robert Dickinson James Donaldson Stephan Dunlap John Ferris, Jr. James Fitch Robert Haggart Bernard Hawn Bruce Heimark A. Richard Jacobs II James Kirk Thomas Manning Samuel Marfield William Rheaume, Jr. Robert Richey Lewis Rudnick Frederic Sell Warren Shattuck, Jr. Donald Thompson i Junior i Class Officers Robert S. Eccles President Peter T. Way Richard C. Dundas Vice President Secretary 47 FIRST ROW: Way, Eccles, R,, Dundas. SECOND ROW: Gillespie, Moe, Hansel, Lustfield, Smith, N., Sletteland, Campbell, Schoene- man, Dunham, Goodbar, Dean, Goss. THIRD ROW: Craig, Oliver, Warren, Teeter, Harris, S., Weaver, Ecklund, Johnson, V., Castlio, Rathbone, Haeberle. FOURTH ROW: McNeil, Karrmann, Schemm, Hewitt, Hampton, Davis, Ruddy, Edwards, Beard, Van- Brunt. FIFTH ROW: Gingway, L., Thompson, S., Matzke, Fagner, Scheel, W., Gurney, Newlin, Olson, Noble. THE JUNIOR CLASS With class unity and co-operation, the Class of 1954 will assume the great responsibilities of a Senior Class. As objects here at Shattuck are rapidly changing, it is a necessity for all the Senior Class to make the proper adjustments and to show good leadership. We sincerely wish success to the graduating Class of 'l953. May they show as great progress in their future lite as they have showed here at the School. I hope, when we look back at our past year at School, that we will tind these years to have been advantageous both to the School and to us. Keeping this goal in mind, we approach our Senior year with an open mind toward the responsibilities and positions of co-op- President of the Junior Class eration which may befall us. v and Q . ' ,- A Efs- Q . g '- Aw: , .5 Q 'Wei 2 Wlzi fig Sophomore Class Officers B. Todd Troost President Timothy D. Bowman Woodward Burgert, Jr. Vice President Secretary 49 Freshman Class Officers J. William Fisher President Elliot R. Baker Charles A. Terhune Ill Vice President Secretary 50 'V ..-cl-'f K. A 4. wig-sg ' w-W,, , j? J'j W7 ATHLETICS Kneeling: Sitllcs. Peterson. Stewart. First Row: Bergquist, Kohtz. Kelly. Yin Sant. Kcdrovsky. Randall, Nelson, P., Mattson. J.. Mocklr-r. Han-child. J., Larson, C., Quigley, T.. O'llonoghuv. Serum! Row: Ford, Smith, N., Darnell, Bur- gcrt. KllOti4'llL1Yl'I'. 'l'1-cter. Carrier. Hanna. Hart, Youngs, Johnson, l... lilli-on. Fairbanks. Third Row: Neely. J., Selleck, Bliss. Williams. Dillard. Cl:-nn-nts. W., Francis, Clements, J.. Campbell. Jacobson. Ht-ming, Craig, Hinton. Fourth Row: Bowman. Harris. N14-Roy. Moe. SCllUl'I'tt'l1l3Il, Oliver, lic-klcs, L.. llvartl. Dt-an. lit-yiner, Fagncr, Henry, Eccles, H., floss. Fiftlz Row: Kikvr, Matthews, Standard, Craven, Anderson. Lustficltl. Harris. C.. Dundas, Xewlin, Yan Brunt, Olson, W., Sclieel. W.. Nlatzkc, Curtis. Johnson, V., Harper Murphy. H.. lickland. Arlctt. Ralph, McClain, Wooldridge, Kannnan, Noble, Bciin, Hansel, Cogswell, Engles, Utterback, Michaels, THE S CLUB Although-the activity of this yeares MS Club has been limited, it has been instrumental in raising the school spirit throughout the year. At Homecoming it was the S Club that took charge of all the decorations of the school, as well as selling Homecoming pins and composing Homecoming football programs. As another fund raising project, the MSM Club also took charge of the Common Room Coke machine. As in past years the Sw Club will have its annual Spring picnic as well as a dance for all members and their dates. The officers of this year's MS Club are Pike Peterson, Bud Sidles, and Dick Stewart. The president, Pike Peterson, has shown his leadership and sportsmanship in all fields, but espe- cially in athletics. Pike is captain of the football and tennis teams, being a four-year member of each and a three-year member of the basketball and track teams. By his leadership, energy, and sportsman- ship, Pike has been influential in promoting school spirit throughout his career at Shattuck. ln addition to being vice-president of the 'LSU Club, Bud Sidles has been a four-year member of the swimming team, captain of it and the golf team, and also a regular member of the varsity football team for two years. Bud Won the Calvin Cup for best all-around swimmer in his junior year and also the American Legion Medal for the best underformer athlete and student combined. Dick Stewart, the secretary-treasurer, has been a four-year member of the baseball team, captain of it this year, and a letterman in basketball. With his good sportsmanship and fine competitive spirit, Dick has done much for the promotion of Shattuck athletics. 52 Anderson .... Arlett . . Beard . . . Beim ...., Berquist ..... Beymer . , Bowman .,.. Burgert .... Campbell . . . Carrier ..,... Clements, J. . , . Clements, W. . . Cogswell ...-., Craig ..,. Craven .... Curtis . . Darnell , . . Dean . . , Dillard ,... Dundas . - Eccles, R. . . . Eckles, L. . . . Ecklund .... Ellison , . , Engles . Fagner ,... Fairbanks ,... Ford ..... Goss . . . Hanna . . , Hansel ,... ...... Harris, C. ,.... . Harris, S. .... - Hauschild, .lohn ....- ---A Heming .,...-- Henry ,.....,, Hinton , . . Jacobson .... Johnson, L. , . . . Johnson, V ..... Kamman - - . WEARERS OF THE S Swimming Hockey Tennis Rifle Football, Swimming Wrestling Wrestling Hockey, Tennis Wrestling Rifle Football, Swimming Football, Swimming Basketball Swimming Wrestling Football, Swimming, Track Wrestling Track Football Hockey, Track Hockey, Golf Basketball, Swimming, Tennis Hockey Swimming Baseball Basketball Rifle Football, Swimming, Tennis Hockey Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Football Tennis Rifle Football, Wrestling Wrestling Football, Hockey, Baseball Swimming Wrestling Wrestling Hockey Kedrovsky ....., Kelley ..,.. Kiker .,,,... Kobtz, J. .... Larson, G. . . , Lustfield .... Matthews .... Matzke . . . McClain . , . McRoy ..,... Mattson, .l. . . . , Michaels ..,. Mockler . . . Moe .,,.. Muir ,...,.. Murphy, H .,... Neely ...,...... Nelson, P. D ..... N ewlin ....... Noble .,..,. O'Donoghue . . . Oliver ,,,,,, , Olson, W. .... . Peterson, R .,... Quigley, F. Quigley, T .,,,. Ralph ,...,. Rodehaver ,,,,, Scheel, W. , . . . Schoeneman ..... Selleck ...,, Sidles ....,. Smith, G ..... Standard ,... Stewart . . . Teeter ..... Utterback ,... Van Brunt ,.,. Vin Sant ..., Way ....... Williams .... Wooldridge . . . Youngs , . . Swimming Football, Basketball Wrestling Football, Basketball, Swimming Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Hockey Wrestling Football, Basketball, Hockey Wrestling Football, Basketball Swimming Football Swimming Football, Track Football, Basketball, Basketball, Track Wrestling Football Track Football, Basketball Wrestling Tennis Basketball Football Football Rifle Track , Baseball Track Baseball Baseball , Tennis, Track Football, Swimming, Golf Wrestling Swimming Basketball, Baseball Football Swimming Hockey Football Football Football Swimming Swimming gumwmeiwmmf-AwmwwxwmWwawmawwwwwwwmmm7.M,mww:mwew1wv::-:-www.rw.M.Wm--,ggwksmswffmbm,-MMA-Q,-:L-Sxn'aww - V, ., ' ,,::-ei-mf' - . . M . ' 7 SKI zrsl Row: Vin Sant, Mattson, J., Bergquist. Sidlcs. Heming, Peterson. R.. captaing Nelson, P. D., Bliss. Murphy, H., Kohtz Ford SEFUIIII Row: Clernc-nts, Wh. Curtis, Hinton. Kelley, Clements, J.. Moe, Oliver, Johnson, V. Third Row: Mr. Tricker, coach ulmr Nt-wlin. Mattson, ll., Williams, Harris, CI.. Roth-haver. Anderson. Nir. Kulsar, coach. Fourth Row: Randall. Iildllilgtl 5 hul W.. Dillard, Caraway. manager. FOOTBALL The Shad eleven fought through the season and came out with a record of three wins, three losses, and one tie, Off to a slow start, they lost four out of the hrst five, but at the season's end they had crushed both Pillsbury and Concordia by big scores. Many thanks are due Mr. Tricker, who returned to Shattuck after an absence of seventeen years. Coach Tricker was the head coach and gave the team a great deal of spirit, besides providing the team with the fundamentals. No one on the squad will ever forget the half-times in the locker room when Coach would really lay it on the line to the team. Mr. Kulsar and Mr. Kieffer also deserve thanks for all the time they spent coaching the team. This yearis representatives on the All-Conference team were Gordon Heming, a lineman and game captain, and Pete Vinsant, a tackle. '4Pike7' Peterson, captain elect, was a shifty runner and the sharpest passer on the team. Pike passed for two touchdowns and ran for another score in the Breck game. The team missed him after he was injured in the S.P.A. game and could not play the rest of the season. Pike will be very hard to replace next year. The outstanding player and probably the best defensive player in the conference was Gordie Heming. He placed on the All-Conference team because of his uncanny ability to be in on most of the tackles. Gordie will not only be hard to replace but impossible, on both the offensive and defensive teams. HBarneyw Bergquist was the man who held up the left side of Shattuck's line on defense. His hard tackles and excellent pass catching were good models for the rest of the team to copy. This was Barney's second year on the varsity, and next year's team hates to see him leave. Jim Clements, MH0rse Twof, was one of the most powerful men on the team. He played left guard, and on defense Jim could be counted on to stop the other team. Having played two years on the varsity, Jim was one of the men around whom the coaclws built the new team. 55 1 x Nl., :V 7 Bill Clements, 'gHorse One, was the other half of the Clements twins. Bill, who played right tackle, could tackle and charge as hard as anyone else in the conference. Bill's spot will be very hard to fill next year. , Hugh Curtis was one of the best men that Shattuck had on defense. Although Hugh was one of the lightest men on the team, he would dump some of the biggest men the opponents had. Hugh really showed us one does not have to be a big bruiser to play football-a little guy can do just as much damage. Al '4Boop,' Ford was one of the hardest workers on the football team. Although he was plagued with minor injuries throughout the season, Al started almost every game and played his best all the time. His steady run of chatter kept everyone on his toes and gave that extra spirit when it was most needed. When there was a long pass down the field, no one worried if Bill 6'Panda,' Hinton was anywhere near. '6Panda'7 was a stalwart on the team both his junior and senior years. He was a Msticky-fingered pass receiver on offense and a sharp tackler on defense. Whenever a gain was needed, HPanda,' could be counted on to break away and get it. Jack Kelly was the end around whom the Shattuck passing attack was built. Being taller than most players and having longer legs, Jack could usually outjump the defensive backs and then outrun them, Jack picked up a great deal of yardage via the air, and he also had the honor of scoring the first touchdown which was scored against Blake in conference play. John Kohtz was the other end of Shattuck,s defensive line. He was a hard and sharp tackler who could be counted on to turn the play inside. Although f'Keats played most of the season on defense, he may go down in Shattuck history as the man who caught the pass on the last play on the old Shattuck football field. One ofthe most colorful players on this year's team was John Matty Mattson. A slippery half- back on offense, f'Matty was the man who scored the second touchdown against Breck on a pass from Peterson. John kept everyone on the team going by the telling of his tall stories about Montana during the rougher parts of practice. Dixie', Nelson was the fastest man on the team. Although he was off to a slow start, he improved very fast during the year and by combining his big 205 pounds with his speed, Dixie', became a hard running fullback. One of the sparkplugs of this year's team was Bud Sidles. MSpider was the hardest running back on the team and could always be counted on to pick up that needed yardage for a first down. Many Shads thought that Bud deserved a place on the All-Conference team. The second man whom Shattuck placed on the All-Conference team was Pete VinSant. A rough tackler, Pete cinched his position on the All-Conference team by his faultless play in the game against Concordia. He showed that when he was mad he was a match for anvone. Although he was one of the smallest men on the team, Chuck Teeter was a linebacker who believed in the old saying '4The bigger they come, the harder they fall, and he would dump the biggest of them. Chuck saw a lot of action this year, and the team showed their appreciation for his fighting spirit by making him one of the co-captains on next year's squad. The other co-captain for next year is quarterback John Newlin. John took over when Pike was hurt and led the team very well. He took the responsibility of signal-calling in his stride and proved that he had the leadership which is needed to quarterback a team. uBobo Harris, a junior, was the man who filled the left-half position most of the season. He was a hard runner and a real driver when he got a hold on the ball. Everyone on the team will remem- ber the part he played in the Breck game. After he had a 25-yard run called back for a penalty, '6Bobo took the ball and made 45 yards. This is just one example of his great fighting spirit. Although Dick Moe did not see much action this year, he showed that he could be counted on to strengthen the team next year. Dick, although a center, played linebacker on defense most of the time, and he proved to be a good play-stopper. . Bob Oliver was one of the substitutes who played a great deal during the year. A left end, Bob could shake some of the best defensive backs and then could catch a pass thrown anywhere near him. Bill Scheel is one of the most promising players returning next year. Bill held down a starting position at right tackle and showed that he could pull through when the chips were down. Pete Way had the bad luck to be hurt right in the middle of the season. A good end, especially on defense, Pete saw a lot of action and would have helped when the going got rough. Everyone hopes that he will be able to play next year and help the team. 56 Bob Williams was another reserve who was used a great deal during the season. He played a rough guard position and was a strong point in the Shattuck defensive line. Hopes are high for B0b's playing next year. Jim Dillard played some very good football in spite of the fact that he was only a sophomore. He played right guard and was used mostly on defense, where he showed his ability to tackle both low and hard. Hank Murphy came up to the varsity from the Rinky Dinks and continued to play a good game of football. ln spite of being only a sophomore, Hank started a few games and showed that he will make a good ball player. Jerry Rodehaver is the third of the trio of sophomores on this yearfs team. He was a fast and shifty left half who should go a long way in football in the years to come. Next year's team has the possibilities of being a great team. for although there are thirteen members of this team graduating, there are able replacements for everyone of them. Eleven lettermen will be back and they represent almost all of the positions. This year's team was largely a rebuilding project following the loss of such backs as Williams and Buchanan, and linemen like Lanphere and Lueders. Despite this the team showed the fight and ability of a good team. In the opening game with Faribault the Shads were never able to recover from the Falcons first T.D.-the Shads fumbled and a Faribault tackle recovered the ball and ran for a T.D. After that the Shads fought hard and held Faribault scoreless in the second half, but the offense never got started. It was in the last three games that the Shads found themselves, or it is more exact to say the last two and a half. The first half of the Blake game was all Blake, but in the second half the Shads both outplayed and outscored their opponent. Then in the Pillsbury game the Shads let go with six touch- downs. The first play of the game resulted in a T.D. Again in the Concordia game the Shads started quickly and led all the way. In this game Pete Vin Sant really showed his stuff. He held the right side of the line in such a way that the Concordia backs were afraid to run around that side. Gordie Heming was outstanding in all of the games, but the Blake game was definitely his best. Throughout the year these two made our defense almost the best in the league. THE SCHEDULE: Shattuck 0, Faribault 21 Shattuck 6, Blake 26 Shattuck 25, Breck 6 Shattuck 40, Pillsbury 6 Shattuck 6, Minnehaha 6 Shattuck 26, Concordia 6 Shattuck 0, St. Paul Academy 14 Pike Peterson Gordon Heming Captain Game Captain 57 'ki , , H if fag- V Q ka' 4. - ff- 2-15- 3' Q, . , it ' ' 14 QV . 2, M .1 P ffl' Q . .. . . , f - .7 by y Mgr STK' ' nswwn K , s 5 Q 5 3 ,J kgr ,- Q.-0 f' 4 'f .'-5, 'ff If ' - ses -.P T kv Wn 151' E f -W sw what um 3 ,. Q .24 .asf -2 rs! Rout Nelson. D. R.. Harris. ll.. Xlurphy. ll.. Eckles. L.. Nz-wlin. Beard. Mattson. J.. Noble. Second Row: Hr. Kramer wart. li.. Kohtz. J.. Kelly. Cogswn-ll. Fagner. Ralph. BASKETBALL The Shad basketball team, coached by Mr. Kramer, finished their T952-1953 season with thirteen wins and nine losses. The team placed second in the regular Minnesota Independent School League season with a record of eight wins and four losses, being beaten twice by the conference champions. llinnehaha. and twice by the fourth place team, Blake. They were beaten once by the Nlinnesota School for the Deaf, Red Wfing Training School. Martin Luther, and St. Olaf Frosh. but, in other games, registered decisive victories over all these teams but the St. Olaf Frosh, with whom they played only one game. The teams over whom the Shads scored victories are Bethany, Red Wing Training School, Martin Luther, M.S.D., Breck, Concordia, St. Paul Academy, and Pillsbury. Besides finishing second in regular season play, the Shads won third place in the M.I.S.L. tournament. ln the first game of the tournament they were beaten by a sharpshooting Blake team for the third time during the season. On the following night they came back to win the consolation game from a spirited, hard hghting St. Paul Academy team. Following the second game, Luke Eckles, Shad junior forward, was named to the M.I.S.L. all-tournament team. The team was plagued all season by the loss of last yearis all-conference guard, Pike Peterson. who was hampered by a prolonged leg injury from football. Pike made a colorful comeback in the last two games of the regular season to show that he had not lost any of the spark and cool shooting ability with which he earned his all-conference post last season. Jack Kelly rounded out his two-year varsity basketball career as team captain and high scorer for the season with 2117 points. Aside from being able to put the ball through the hoop, the six foot- four inch center was an invaluable rebounder from either backboard. The loss of Jack will leave a hole in next yearis team that will certainly be hard to Hll. Another member of the first five was John Mattson, forward, who, with his speedy. reliable ball handling and sharp shooting. pulled many a close game out of the fire. This was shown particularly in the second Red Wing game and the first Concordia game. 'ilifattyf' due to an injury. was lost to the team during the tournament and the last few games of the season. His absence was keenly felt in all these games. Dick Stewart, another Senior member of the team, started as guard in several games during the season. and was consistantly found to be one of the most dependable men on the team for his efficiency on defense. Dick on several occasions proved his ability to rack up points, this being espe- cially notable in the second Red Wing game when he led the scoring with thirteen points. 59 John Kohtz, the third Senior completing his second year on the squad, proved his value as forward in several games with his rugged rebounding and sharpshooting from out-court. John could always be counted on to do his best during every minute of play. Luke Eckles, guard, distinguished himself in several ways on the basketball court. He is the only underformer playing his second year on the varsity squad, and he is the only Shattuck repre- sentative on either the All-Conference or All-Tournament teams, making both. Luke won his place on these teams through his skillful ball handling, spectacular shooting, and his unrelenting fight. Luke will be a leading mainstay of next year's team. John Newlin won a starting berth as forward in several games during the year and proved himself competent in holding down his position. In the first Breck game, John made a long, game- winning hook shot in the overtime. With his long one-handed set shot, John has racked up a lot of points during the season. His best effort was in the first S.P.A. game, leading the team scoring with fifteen points. Lon Fagner, another Junior, did not come to Shattuck until midseason, but by his reboundings and top shooting he won a starting role as guard. Lon's rebounding and play-making was tops, but he also showed scoring power by leading the Shads past Pillsbury with eleven points. The lanky six foot-five Junior, Hal Cogswell, pulled the Shads through several games with his high scoring and rebounding. He broke up the second Pillsbury game by making two game-winning free throws in the closing seconds, and he scored with high frequency throughout the season. Hal will be next year's pivot man. Bob Noble is another junior who often started as a forward during the season. Bob was slowed down by a mid-season sickness, but, nevertheless, managed to lead the team in scoring several times. In the first Breck game he bagged sixteen points to lead the team. With this kind of shooting com- bined with his rebounding, Bob will be another boy to watch next year. Because of his dead shooting from the far outcourt, Bobo,' Harris won a starting berth in several games and lived up to expectations with his long, cool one-handed set shot, along with his dependable rebounding. Dick Moe, although not exceptionally tall, played center this year because of his good jumping ability. Dick,s rebounding frequently helped the ,, - team, and his jump shot frequently brought the the crowd to their feet. Although Chuck Beard did not play very often, when he did, he played with enthusiasm and drive that should assure his future on the court. Chuck has improved steadily as a guard throughout the season and will be a dependable asset to next year's team. Jim Ralph, while only a sophomore, worked his way into a starting position as forward at the end of the season by his dead shooting from outside and his defensive work. Jim was the spark that kept the Shads in the last Blake game until the final gun. Hank Murphy and Doug Nelson, two more sophomores, did not see much action this year. Both, playing as guards, are good shots and hard rebounders, who can be counted on for plenty of play in their remaining two years of varsity com- petition. J ack Kelley Captain 60 . zrst Roux' Neely. J.. Nluir. Scherum. Wooldridge. Anderson. ll. Scrmul Row: Curtis. Larson. G.. Ellison. Sidles, captain emroxsky. Bliss. Ford. Third Rout Craig. Standard. Hcwit. Jacobson. Dillard. Youngs. Hr. Kedrovsky. coach. SWIMMING The Shad swimming team seems to be returning to the great undefeated teams of past years. Although the record of eight wins and five losses does not seem like anything spectacular. the team showed the Hght. spirit. and ability needed for a great team. The Shad mermen brought home the first Minnesota Independent School League championship for Shattuck after twice defeating both Pillsbury and Blake. The deciding meet was the second one with Blake, which came out as a 38 to 37 victory for the Shads. ln non-conference tilts the tankers won four timesg they twice defeated Cretin and beat both St. Thomas and St. Olaf once each. How- ever, they lost five non-conference meets, losing twice to Winona and Austin and once to St. Thomas. Winona and Austin were just too much for the Shads, both teams being from bigger schools. However, the two meets with St. Thomas were quite a contrast in that the Shads were able to win the first one by fifteen points, but dropped the second meet by just one point. The greater power of this year's squad was shown in the Garvin Cup competition. Bud Sidles won the Cup a year ago without trouble, yet this year Bud was only second, with Dave Anderson winning. The team was led by its captain, Bud Sidles. Bud was the leading 100-yard free-style man, but he Could also be depended on for needed points in the 200, 40. and the individual medley. Bud showed his endurance and desire to win by taking part in both of the relaysg he was one of the four dash men to swim in the record breaking 200-yard relay team. However, the record will not stand because of a disqualification, although it was broken by a good three seconds. HBoop Ford was another of the team's leaders, both in ability and humor. '4Boop,, swam the 200 and the individual medley, and on occasions he did the diving. He was in his prime when he won the diving against Cretin and Pillsbury, although he was not the regular diver. As for the humor, uBoop7' was famous for his dramatic entrances and exits from the pool. Hugh Curtis and John Kedrovsky carried the load for the Shads in the backstroke and breast- stroke. Hugh could always be depended on for a few points and a good lead in the medley relay. 4'Kedro7' also swam in the medley relay with Hugh and Bud, but he is better known for his victories in the 100-yard breast stroke. John shows how much one man can improve in the course of a yearg last year he was just another man on the swimming team, but he has become one of the best breast strokers in the state. 61 George Ellison and Bob Youngs rounded out the seniors on the team. George acted as a two- purpose man in that he was the hardest worker on the team and also did the job of manager. George would fill in anywhere he was needed, coming through in the Pillsbury meet, in which he placed in the breast stroke. Bob was the diver on the team. It was always a pleasure to go down to the pool and watch Bob go through a series of dives. Among the underformers, the most outstanding was Dave Anderson, the winner of the Garvin Cup this year. Dave's best event was the 40, but he also swam the 100, 200, relay, and the individual medley, turning in first or seconds in any of those events. lt was an awesome sight to watch him flash through the water with almost unbelievable speed. Hugh Wooldridge, Jim Muir, and Perry Standard were the other outstanding members of the team, and the notable thing iabout them is that they are all sophomores. Hugh was an outstanding 200 man, winning the event most of the time. Jim was the leading diver until he hurt his back, how- ever, he developed into an excellent breast stroker and individual medley man. Perry holds two distinctions in that he usually won first or second in the backstroke, and he has a laugh that could be associated only with him. John Craig was the only outstanding member of the team who was a junior. John swam in the 200-yard relay team and also in the 40. Besides Craig the other underformers who showed surprising ability in the 40, especially the relay, which they swam quite regularly, were Lynn Jacobson. 4'Buzzw Utterback, and Jack Neely. Jacobson was also a very strong man in the 180-yard individual medley. Utterback and Jacobson are only sophomores, and with two more years on the team they should provide the makings of undefeated teams. Another interesting fact about this team is that there are only six seniors on the team. That means that there will be eight lettermen returning. None of the seniors are in such a position that they cannot be replaced. To lose men like Sidles, Ford, and Kedrovsky is hard for any team to take, but with underformers like Anderson, Craig, and Standard ready to step in, it is easy to see that the team that beats the Shads next year will have to be of the best. It would not be surprising to find the Shad tankers among the' undefeated next year and for the next two years for that matter. However, not all of the credit should go to the boys either, this team and all at Shattuck owe their thanks and congratulations to Mr. Kedrovsky for coaching the team to a successful season and developing individuals into line swimmers. Shattuck 27, Winona 46 Shattuck 51, St. Olaf Frosh 23 Shattuck 55, Pillsbury 20 Shattuck 39, Blake 35 Shattuck 34, Cretin 21 Shattuck 28, Austin 47 Shattuck 9 Pillsbury 0 tForfeitj Shattuck 32 Austin 43 Shattuck 30 Winona 45 Shattuck 38 Blake 37 Shattuck 58 Cretin 17 Shattuck 46 St. Thomas 29 Shattuck 37 St. Thomas 38 Bud Sidles Captain 62 zrsi Rllllf Mattlu-ws. ,l.. Craven. Beymer. llarpr-r. llansel. Bowman. Serond Roux' llanna. Klkt'I'.JOllI1SOIl. l... captain. Campme ith C.. .lohnson. V. Third Roux' Xlr. Bally. Nlvlloy. Nlatzke. llenry. O'Donoghue. Dodds. mgr., Klr. Engelhardt. WRESTLING The 1952-1953 wrestling team closed out its season with a record of one win and twelve losses. Although the team displayed a great deal of aggressiveness and ability throughout the season, they seemed unable to cope with the ty pe of wrestling displayed by many of their opponents. Many of the scores were much closer than the season total indicates, but some scores indicate that the team was utterly smashed. ' The team this year was rounded by many new men who had no previous experience. Most of these men improved greatly from the start of the season, and those who return next year should be a good foundation for a fine team. Coach Engelhart thinks that with a lot of conscientious practice prospects for next year will look brighter. Leigh Johnson, captain of the wrestling team. proved to be a steady and reliable 144-pound man, fighting hard in every match. lflohns fought his best match against Pillsbury. securing a hard- fought victory, Russel Kiker sometimes wrestled in the place of Captain Johnson. Russ was one of the men who helped beat a highly touted Northfield team. Ben Hanna, a senior and a returning man from last year's team, proved to be one of the most consistent members of the squad. He turned in a Hne record with wins over men from Pillsbury, Red Wing Training School, and Northfield, winning four matches in all. Ben wrestled in the l33-pound class. In the heavyweight class, Shattuck had one of its best wrestlers, Nlike Olllonoghue. who weighs somewhere around 250 pounds. HBlimp fought hard in all of his matches, and the only man to beat him was a man from the Braille School. It was Blimp's first year of varsity wrestling com- petition, and he proved that he was tough to meet out on the mat. Nlike had ample support from Fred Selleck and Don Seheel, who were also good replacements for him. Don was one of the two men to beat any of the Faribault grapplers in the first meet. Al Campbell, in the .165-pound class, a new man to the team, seemed to hit his peak toward the end of the season, making decisive wins over Northheld both times we wrestled them. Jock Henry proved to be a very able replacement and, being only a freshman. has a good future in wrestling. 63 f Van Johnson helped the 154-pound division to be one of the better weight classes of the team. MBushman had his best match against one of the best teams in the state, tying his man from Hastings. Van is the captain-elect for next year. f'Kayo7 Craven, one of the better wrestlers on the team, proved to be one of the most aggressive fighters. Kayo put in his first debut in Shattuck wrestling and should serve as part of the nucleus for next year's team. Kayo scored in nine of the thirteen meets to make his 138-pound weight divi- sion very strong. Pete Hansel fought hard in the 127-pound bracket, but did not seem to have enough experience to win any of his matches. In the 120-pound class, Bob Harper lacked experience from the first, but he improved as time went on. Chuck Smith and Jake Matzke both were good 112-pound men and made that division hard to beat. This bracket had victories over Pillsbury, Red Wing Training School, Northfield, Mound, and the Braille School. ln the 103-pound division, Tim Bowman turned in the best record of -the team by winning eight of his first ten matches. Later, due to illness, he stopped wrestling. He won victories over Pillsbury, Hastings, Red Wing, Northfield, and Mound. Bishop Beymer served as his replacement when Bowman was sick. HTweety Birdw Matthews held down the 95-pound spot on the team, but he lacked the wrestling experience to win many matches. With only four members of this year's team graduating, the outlook for next year and the years following are bright. Big Don Scheel and Fred Selleck both have proven themselves able replacements for O,Donoghue, and,Scheel even has the possibilities of carrying around as much weight. A number of the freshmen and sophomores have shown great possibilities, but lack the experience to be con- sistently winning wrestlers. With one year of varsity wrestling behind them, they should Hnd winning much easier. The spirit of the team was not what it could have been. This was due to the attitude many of the older members of the team displayed, a number of them going so far as to quit the team. This did not seem toiaffect most of the other members of the team, but it did have a strange effect on some of them by giving them the idea that they were so valuable to the team that they could demand what they wanted. Despite this, the freshmen and sophomores still showed the spirit that is needed in all athletic teams. Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Pillsbury 26 Hastings 37 Red Wing Training Northfield 10 Northfield 27 Faribault 37 Hastings 41 Faribault Frosh 27 Minn. Braille 40 28 Leigh Johnson Captain 64 -- -, MNiY- f--M -. -- vi W 2 aav.Q9vvv3 Fzrst Row: Goss, Michaels, Arlett, Eccles, R., captaing Hinton, Francis, McClain. Second Row: Dundas, Eckland, Burgert Van Brunt, Kamman, Mr. Coffin, coach. HOCKEY After losing most of its varsity players, the Shattuck hockey team found itself fighting a losing battle. They lost all thirteen games, of which ten were with Minnesota Independent Schools League teams. The other three games were played against surrounding high schools. Since only five lettermen were of any assistance to the green team, many extras were taken from the intramural squads. Mr. Coffin, in his third year as coach, had to scratch up the best men he could find from these squads. The Shads returned early during Christmas Vacation for their first actual practice. These few practices helped give experience to those who were new to the team. One of these returning lettermen and this yearis captain, Bob Eccles. a junior, showed great improvement over last year. Moving back to defense, he occasionally wound up from his own cage and broke into the scoring column. A Another returning letterman and a sophomore, Woody Burgert, showed good spirit and a lot of fight during his second year on the Shad team. Being a very fast skater. g'Woody,' did well in all the games. The third returning letterman, Karl Goss, showed very great improvement over his last year's performance. His determination and good Hght helped the team out of many tight moments. Karl showed his greatest improvement in his ability to skate, which makes a good hockey player. L'Panda', Hinton, a senior and the fourth returning letterman, greatly helped the pucksters in the defensive position. Panda,s7' weight and size made him a good hockey player but also made him the largest man on the team. Along with his natural weight asset, he developed a good sense of defensive play and stopped many a scoring hreak. Hinton's absence next year will leave a large hole in the defense for the Shattuck team. The last of the returning lettermen with the team this year is Jay licklund. Moving from his native goalie position, he played very good team hockey and added much to the spirit of the team. 65 Jay showed good passing ability, which surpassed that of most of the other members of the team. Holding onto the most important position on the team, goalie Mike Arlett, a sophomore, did very well for his first year on the team. Mike played in every game and did very well at stopping the hard flying pucks. Much credit is owed to Mike for his willingness to take the hard job of goalie and for his improvement during the past year. His dependability will help the team during next year's games and also during his senior year. Hailing from Alaska, Dick Dundas, a junior, helped the team out in many spots. Dick is a fast skater, and this ability served him well during many fast breaks against the opposing goal. Since Dick will be back again next year, he will be another promising puckster for the future team. Dave Francis, defenseman, held the respect of all on the team. Dave improved so much over last year that he held the key defensive position for every game. Working with Eccles, the two made a sparkling defensive team. Because Dave is a senior, he will be missed by all during next year's games. Colby Kamman, a sophomore, aided the Shads at his wing position. Colby, who is a good skater and stick handler, although quite small for hockey, did an exceptional job in many of the games. Colby will be returning to the Shad team next year and will -hold his wing spot to help the team out in a promising year. The smallest on the team and also a sophomore, Scotty7' McClain is an exceptional stick handler. He broke into the scoring ring as only a very few did during this season. Scotty,s size did not bother him in the least, and he will be looked to for many goals next year. Winnie,' Van Brunt, a junior, held the admiration of those he played with. Along with his good playing, his spirit helped out the team tremendously. We hope to see 'aWinnie,' doing a good job next year, and, no doubt, he will not let us down. Last, but not least, is senior Tim Michaels. Mikeis experience from last year showed up greatly in this seasonis play. Although small, Tim feared no one, no matter how large, and gave everyone opposing him a rough time. He will be missed next year along with the other missing seniors. Looking at next year as a promising year, the Shads will have a large chance for a successful season. With many returning from this year's squad, the chances look even better. The team has had its till of losing and next year, no doubt, will break into the winning column. The Schedule: Jan. Shattuck Breck 8 Jan. Shattuck Blake 4- Jan. Shattuck Concordia 3 Jan. Shattuck St. Paul Academy 10 Jan. Shattuck Minnehaha 4 Jan. Shattuck St. Paul Academy Jan. Shattuck Rochester 9 Feb. Shattuck Concordia 2 Feb. Shattuck Minnehaha 2 Feb. Shattuck Breck 2 Feb. Shattuck Owatonna 3 Feb. Shattuck Blake 7 Mar. Shattuck Owatonna 4 Bob Eccles Captain k ms , ' 1 W-4. .A - .:E5ii.., pf ssssissfggggf Q f X :::5:azi.,f.:,:fi:z f A f 1 S N ...i . . ....x.Q , fQf:5f25i3f?EE5SEE5fif'N P -- 'X . ':g::::52::::::::E'1 -:rllillitzw -fy, jd r Y' ' T,,,,pQy1g Q S fl ffgf, w5f . - 95' Sf . - ., X X 4 is K Q. W ,ff M SPRING SPORTS CAPTAINS 1 A up Pike Peterson John Kohtz Tennis Track f 'H A S V, ' , 'wg gig? Q xx- ' .. , v 1. 7' x - Q S X1 fn L. f-ia.: ,AM f 4 b 'Q ' V' . ,, , , 'I V 7 ff' 1- rw' 1 kUw-. 4r'4:-ff' ' Z ' ,Q ,X Q' E11 j2? j,sAa- ff , Qs ,, Sf Qi , . ,X 64 , U5 aff' lg A V IEW' t Aw-. Q K ,Q . jx I., K S l Sr if 1 ,S 1 Q X 2 ,N A 'Fr if 1 ,lj gg- flfv. - . Eva-.ku..lIs. ? L A 59' Qfiuw . , ' 4 'WL -zugmw . 5' Bud Sidles Dick Stewart Col f Baseball 67 , W. he . . First Row: Kohtz, J., captain. Second Row: Dean, Olson, W., Vin Sant, Nelson, Curtiss, Noble. Third Row: Ware, D., Lustfield Whitehead, Alexander, Ruddy, Jacobson, French. Fourth Row: Kohtz, R., managerg Gingway, L., Utterback, Scheel, D., Clng way R., Bustard, Mr. Kulsar, coach. TRACK In keeping with the good record set up by the rest of the Shattuck spring sports, the track team was led by Captain John Kohtz this year to the lVI.I.S.L. championship. Their work was begun early in the spring, due to the facilities offered by the indoor track, and a few meets were run before the snow had left the ground. This left the team in good shape for the opening of the regular season. They were further inspired by the guidance of Coach John Kulsar, a new man on the Shattuck faculty, who showed himself to be in as good form as the best of his pupils. In the track season, Shattuck competes with some freshman college teams and some high school teams as well as other teams in the league. Their big meet of the year is the St. ,Iohn's Invitational, in Collegeville, Minnesota. Eight members of the team drove up the night before and entered the meet the next day, only to miss the trophy in their division by four-fifths of a point. As a rule, though, the Shads managed to walk off with most of their contests, leaving their opponents only a few close victories. John Kohtz, the team,s captain, participated mainly in the hurdles events, though he proved to be strong in running. He racked up seven points in the St. Johnis meet, and went on through the season to be one of the high-point men on the team. At the end of the year, it was announced that John had placed second in the competition for the Lyman Trophy, a coveted award made each year for all-around performance in a contest. Probably the best man on the team, and the eventual winner of the Lyman Cup, was Dick Dundas. Dick showed consistantly throughout the season that he was an invaluable man and was very often the top point man in a meet. He scored twelve and one-half points in the St. John's meet, and even managed to bring in sixteen points against state champions Faribault High School. Dick 68 1 was really an all-around man. He starred in the high jump, the hurdles, and the running events. Dick will be the track captain next year. Dixie Nelson was also one of the boys who brought in many points for the Shads. His work in the running events and the hurdles was highly commendable. Big Dix has been a track threat around Shattuck for three years, and it is amazing to see his huge form, which one would expect to be lumbering, whizzing across the cinders. Pete Vin Sant put out particularly well in the shotput and the pole vault. Peter really packs a lot of power behind that quiet appearance and he proved it more than once during the season. Hugh Curtis has been running the 440 remarkably well this year. He came very close to a record- breaking performance in one of his meets and was a pretty sure point-getter in others. It was a pleasure to go out to practice and watch the lad in his bright plaid underwear racing all bent over in a form which reminds us of a fellow a few years back. In spite of the loss of Dave Cass, a champion miler of last year, the team has been fortunate in coming up with Wilbur Olson. Wilbur has been a classic figure all year as he trudged to his daily workout on the track, whatever the weather. He was undefeated all year in mile competition. He even showed his great stamina by winning both the mile and half-mile against the Carleton Frosh. Ray Dean, Bob Noble, and Stu Lustfield are some of the juniors who will be returning next year to build a new team. They have been consistent winners in past years and should prove to attain new heights next year. Don Ware, Pete Hansel, and Jerry Reddy are three other underformers who show great promise for the year or years to come. The other members of the team included Alexander, Drake, Gingway, R., Jacobson, Johnson, V. Larson, D., Mann, Scheel, W., Syverson, Way, Utterback, Whitehead, and Bustard. The season's record Best times: Shattuck 39, Carleton College Frosh 69 100-yard dash :10.3 Dixie Nelson Shattuck 57 2f5, Lourdes of Rochester 47 3f5 220-yard dash :23.6 Dixie Nelson Shattuck 33, Faribault High 71 440-yard dash :53.6 Hugh Curtis Shattuck 47, Carleton College Frosh 57 880-yard run 2:10 Ray Dean Cretin 43, St. ,lohn's 42 2f5, Shattuck 42 1f5 Mile run 4:44.6 Wilbur Olson fSt. John'sJ Shot put 42' 8 Dixie Nelson Shattuck 52, Macalester College Frosh 51 Discus 118' Peter VinSant Shattuck 102M, Minnehaha 22Hw, Bethany of High jump 5' 7 Dick Dundas Mankato 14 Broad ump 18' 6 Dick Dundas Shattuck 48, St. Olaf Frosh 69 Pole vault 10' 3 Bob Noble Shattuck 84, School for the Deaf 30 180 low hurdles :23.2 John Kohtz Shattuck 56, Cannon Falls H.S. 50 5f6, Lourdes 120 high hurdles :17.2 .lohn Kohtz of Rochester 33 1,f6 880 relay 1:38.7 Dundas, Kohtz, Lustfield, Nelson First Row: Stewart, captaing Hinton, Heming, Engles, Mattson, J., O'Connell, Murphy, H. Second Row: Ware, R., Mana er Castlio. Penny, Mattson. C , Hampton, Gillespie, bat boyg Mr. Tricker, coach. BASEBALL Contrary to its usual reputation, the Shad baseball team, under the able coaching of Mr. Tricker, finished the season with the unusually fine record of eight wins and six losses, winning more games this season than the last three years together. This year's squad was composed of fifteen men, six of them returning lettermen. Captain Dick Stewart, with his outstanding fielding and hard hitting, and Pitcher Lynn Engles, who had six wins and two losses, were undoubtedly the standouts of this year's team. These two were backed by Gordon Heming, who led the team in batting with a .411 average, and Captain-elect John Newlin, a dependable hitter and steady second-baseman or catcher. John Mattson is noted for his hard work and able play at first base, but '6Matty,' is particularly known for his high spirit, which has pulled many a game out of the fire. Charlie Mattson was the number two batter on the team with .. .384 average and the most hits. Bobo Harris and Hank Murphy were the other starting inlielders at second and third bases, respectively. Hank has the distinction of striking out the most times and making the most errors, but he also received fourteen walks which led the team and got Hank on fourteen free times. .lim Penny, the power hitter of the team, caught part of the season and started in the outfield the rest of the season. Don Hampton and Lon Fagner shared the centerfield assignment to complete the first nine. The number two pitcher, Jerry O,Connell, was responsible for pulling several games back into the win columns when it looked least likely that they' could be won by his ace relief pitching. Jerry also had his share of the work as a starting pitcher. The remaining members of the squad who saw a goodly amount of action and could always be counted upon to do their best were Bill Hinton, C. B. McNeil, and Gary Castlio. This year's team will lose Heming, Hinton, Engles, Stewart, and John Mattson, but the remaining members of the squad will form the nucleus of a team that will undoubtedly be a strong contender for the league championship next year. 70 ...iii I-zrsl Row: Eel-zles. L.. Quigley. T., Peterson. R.. captain, Ford, Burgerl. Second Row: Mr. Kramer. coach, Connor, Harris S Ralph Beard, Eckles. P. TENNIS The 1953 tennis team ended the season as the finest team on the campus this year. Coach Kramer developed a fine all around team with good spirit, strength, and fine balance. Led by Captain nPike7' Peterson, the team won eleven and lost no meets. Such fine teams as Blake, St. Paul Academy, Carleton, and Minnehaha were beaten by the Shattuck team. Even Rochester, the state champions, bit the dust twice. The team consisted of three seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman. Peterson, in his second and last year as number one man on the team, played some of the top players in the state, one of whom became the state champion. 'GPike has shown great ability in this sport as well as many others, being skillful in this sport from the beginning. HPikei' took the game seriously when he first came to Shattuck, and he improved immensely as the years went by. Luke Eckles, the number two man on the team, was determined to be good no matter how long it would take him to dc so. Although erratic, Luke had great form and was pushing Pike for his position all year. The third spot was held down by Tom Quigley the first half of the season, and then a newcomer to the team, Jim Ralph, who was hindered at the first by a broken wrist, beat Tom out of his position. Tom in his last year was one of the most consistent members of the team. Jim, a port-sider, should add strength for the future to Mr. Kramer's team. Woody Burgert held down the fifth spot of the team and won every one of his matches. The sixth man on the team was Chuck Beard, an aggressive hard working man who had improved, as most of the players did, under the fine coaching of Mr. Kramer. Al Ford, Shermie Harris, Gordon Connor, and Peter Eckles, filling out the rest of the squad, worked hard providing great depth to the team and playing doubles throughout the year. Mr. Kramer sees in the future a more experienced team with great depth which he hopes can do as well as this yearis team. 71 , -uf T First Row: Craven, Eccles. R.. Sitlles. captain. Rotlehaver. Second Row: Smith, N., Larson, G. GOLF As usual the Shattuck golf team was one of the best. Mr. Coffin and Dr. Wilhelnis coached the team to a eleven-win and two-loss season, both losses could have easily been victories, but the team seemed to be a little overconfident for those two matches. Although hard hit by the losses of such men as Judd, Martin, and Sabin, the team was able to recover completely with the addition of two new boys, Jerry Bodehaver and Kayo Craven, who were the three and four men on the squad. Bud Sidles and Bob Eccles were the returning men from last yearis squad. Captain Bud Sidles showed his usual great spirit on the golf team as he did in everything else. However, he seemed to temper it with a certain amount of coolness which was exemplified by his long drives, good putts, and near par golf. Bob Eccles, captain elect, was the number one man on the golf team after sharing that position with Judd last year. It was seldom that the Shads were told of Bob7s being defeated, for it was seldom that a person could find a man who could play golf as he did. He has developed into what a person might call an all-around player. He hits long straight drives, makes good approaches, and sinks most of his putts. Bob will be spending his fourth year on the team and all of those years he has been in either number one or number two positions. Jerry Rodehaver had the distinction of always being the best dressed man on the course, his motto being If you canit beat them, you can always out dress themf' This was typical of the little sharp shooter from Kansas, for he always seemed to have a good shot to go with his humor. Kayo Craven, the fourth man on the team. was the other new boy. Although he was not a very big man in stature, Kayo was a mighty man both in spirit and ability. Being only a sophomore. Kayo has two more years on the varsity. To back these men up. the golf team was able to produce two players who were almost as good as the first four. These were George Larson and Nick Smith. Wlith such sportsmanship the team was able to be one of the many good representatives of Shattuck. 72 .....,........,............,...,.. 3. , ' . Im Q li of-ws. ...fl f.f'.-.yf.2 get M,,,,,V Mty,,,,,'t'A c fy J., MJ N c Q M- -...ar-Mah My ...J--J' :QQ .' 5.40 ...i I ,t irst Row: Fairbanks. llauschilfl, john. co-captain: Carrier. co-captain. 5l'l'0lHI Row: Beim. Sgt. Xliller. Schoeneman. THE RIFLE TEAM Under the coaching of Sgt. Nliller. the Shad rifle team finished their regular season with three wins and four losses. This yearis team. captained by Steve Carrier, John Hausehild. and Howell Fairbanks, was handed two close defeats by St. Thomas Academy. one match by only one point. The other two defeats came from two superior teams from the University of Michigan. their varsity and freshmen teams. while the Shads came out on top in postal matches wtih Columbia Military. Morgan Park Military, and Howell Military Academy. The team also participated in the annual Fifth Army Match. Even though John Hauschild shot a 7-16 out of a possible 800 during four different days in four diflerent positions, the team did not rank very high in the iinal standings. but the whole team gained valuable experience in this match. Returning from last yearls team. Steve Carrier led the scoring throughout the season. shooting the highest score of the team in five out of seven matches. With this kind of shooting. Steve will certainly be a hard man to replace next year. John Hauschild. another returning letterman and eo-captain of this yearls team. pushed Carrier all season for the scoring honors. but his best shooting was done in the Fifth Army Match as he ted the team. Aside from being a sharpshooter, John's unusual sense of humor helped the team through- out the season by relieving tension which often can have a dangerous effect on shooting. The third co-captain is Howell Fairbanks. Howell is noted particularly for his ability' to shoot consistently high scores. not being a crack shot but so dependable that the team would not have done nearly as well if it had not been for his steady shooting. The only junior on the team and captain-elect is Bob Schoeneman. Bob, a new boy this year, has helped considerably in Hlling in the places left vacant by members of last yearls team who did not return this year. Bob will be a good foundation for next yearls team. Bill Biem was the only sophomore letterman this year and should be a valuable addition to next yearis team. Bill has worked hard this year on riflery. and his work paid off in improvement through- out the year. The remaining members of the team are ,lim Sudmeier. Tim Palmer. and Rennie Renzel. all of whom. if they continue to improve. will be mainstays on future Shattuck rifle teams. 73 1urf e First Row: Olson, S., Oskey. Murphy. W.. Mattson. C.. Teeter. Sw-01111 Row: Penny. Caroway. Nlr. Kulsar. coach. O'Connell Ruddy B BASKETBALL This year's Junior Varsity basketball team under the able coaching of John Kulsar went for an undefeated season. The ability of this group can almost be compared to that of the varsity. At the start of the season, the lack of height appeared to be the team's failing and the first few games seemed to verify that, although the games were won. However, as the season progressed the team developed into a smooth passing, sharp shooting, and strong spirited bunch of boys. ln the last few games it was not a question of who was going to win, but rather of how much the Shads were going to win by. Led by Tim Murphy, the team's leading scorer, the team was able to build up a good lead by the end of the first quarter, almost without exception. Tim's good sportsmanship and sharp shooting make him a good prospect for the varsity in the next two years since he is only a sophomore. The two guards were Charlie Mattson and Sammy Olson. Both were good shots from the floor and also beautiful ball handlers. They were probably the two most dependable players on the team. Chuck Teeter played the other forward spot along with Tim Murphy. Although Chuck could be depended upon for a few passes into the stands throughout the game, he was a very valuable player in all departments, especially on the defense. At the center position was Marv Oskey. Although he was rather short for a center, his rebound- ing ability could compare with most on the varsity. He was a hard fighter, making an invaluable asset to the team. Ably backing up the starting five were John Weaxfer, Jim Penny, Jerry Ruddy, and Jerry O,Connell. These four displayed the same spirit and sportsmanship as did the starters. These four played almost as much as the starters and did almost as well. With this team to back up the returning members of the varsity, the outlook for the Shattuck basketball teams in the next couple of years is pretty good. 74 SUCIETY HOMECOMING The Shattuck Homecoming this year was one of the best. Although we lost the game, we won the high spirits of everyone. Festivities started Thursday evening with a rousing pep rally in the auditorium, followed by wild cheering, snake dances, and a bon fire. Spirits were still high and going even higher as the all-powerful, undefeated Blake team came onto the Held. The Shads, backed by tremendous support from the stands, fought their hardest, but managed to gain only six points to the I-Iilltoppers' twenty-six. During the halftime old Shad's citations were presented to six graduates, a member of the Board of Trustees, and a former member of the faculty. The first citation was presented before the game by Mr. Herbert Bigelow '36, president of the Old Shads Association, to Mr. Allan W. Denny '32, mayor of Des Moines, for community service. The next awards, given at halftime, went to Mr. Lloyd Holsinger, former member of the faculty, for service to Shattuck, Mr. Emerson C. Ward '13, member of the Board of Trustees, for Service to Shattuck, Mr. William Benton '17, for distinguished career, community service, and service to Shattuck, Mr. Paul W. Dillon '02, for distinguished career and community service, Lieutenant General Manton E. Eddy '13, for distinguished career, community service, and service to Shattuck, Doctor Lawrence M. Gould, member of the Board of Trustees, for distinguished career, community service, and service to Shattuck, and .lay C. Hormel '11, for distinguished career, community service, and service to Shattuck. The informal Homecoming dance, held in the Johnson Memorial Armory Friday night, was well attended and much enjoyed. The Armory was decorated with S blankets and corn stalks. Mrs. Schaust provided excellent refreshments, and Rollo Sissel and his band supplied the cadets and their dates and guests, with fine music. THANKSGIVING Something new and different was presented on the Shattuck stage Thanksgiving evening this year. Instead of presenting the traditional comedy, the Dramatic Associa- tion put on a serious play entitled, Skipper Next to God. The excellent portrayal of a young skipper attempting to land a boatload of Jews in South America was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The Thanksgiving dance was held in the Armory right after the play. The Armory was decorated, not only with the usual Thanksgiving colors, but also with the fruits of the fall harvest. Rollo Sissel provided the good music to which many couples danced far into the night. The attendance this year was better than in past years, probably owing to the fact that the temperature and humidity in the Armory was just about right. About midnight, after all had had a very enjoyable evening with the play and the dance, the Shads and their dates went their weary way home. 76 WINTER CARNIVAL As usual the Winter Carnival was a great success, not only as a period of relaxation after the mid-year examinations for the cadets, but for the many visitors who came to the campus for the week-end. The activities and the competitions among the companies began Friday after- noon, January 30, with hockey and basketball games between companies A and B. In these contests B company came out the winner. Bu also gained points when Hank Roberts won the skiing competition, coming out ahead in both the downhill and giant slalom competitions. In wrestling B also led, beating C, but in the swimming and track contests C beat both A and B companies. As a result of the afternoon's contests, B led with fifty points, C was second with twenty-five, and A third with no points. Friday evening the company skits', were given in the auditorium. These were very brief dramatic farces satirizing various phases of school life, greatly amusing the audience, especially those familiar with the scenes portrayed. Frank Mockler's Bn company won the twenty-five' points offered for this competition with its flashes of senior classrooms. The skit was written by Mockler, who also took a leading role in it. On Saturday morning B company added twenty points to its total by winning both the tug of war and the snake dance. Later in the morning C earned fifty points by coming out ahead in the play-offs in hockey and basketball, and A picked up its only points, twenty-five, by winning from Bw in wrestling. After a buffet supper for the Shads and their guests, a dance was held in the Armory, which lasted from eight until twelve. Before the dance got under way, the St. Mary's Wooden Soldiers presented an excellent drill under the leadership of Captain Gretchen Friday and Co-Captain Mary Kay White. Between the Wooden Soldiers drill and nine o'clock, balloting for the Winter Carnival king and queen was held. Only those Shads with dates could cast votes. At intermission time, the Crack Squad gave its first drill of the year, led by Captain Pike Peterson. While not showing the precision and finish which it had later in the year, it did present a drill which pleased everyone. After its drill, the Crack Squad ushered in the newly chosen king and queen, Hugh Curtis and Marnie Scott. Mr. Goldsmith crowned the queen and Miss Newman the king. The Shattuck quartet, Cran Bliss, Fred Selleck, Don Hampton, and Tom Quigley, then sang for the crowd, doing an excellent job. Bob Ware was pianist for the group. Last event of the intermission was the presentation to Tom Quigley of the plaque won by C company in the competitions of the Winter Carnival. 77 SENIOR RECEPTIONS The Senior Class held its annual reception for St. Mary's on October 11 in the Common Room. Those in the receiving line were Mr. Goldsmith, Miss Phyllis Newman, headmistress of St. Mary'sg Mr. and Mrs. Craig, Lynn Engles, president of the Senior Class and Cadet Major, and his partner, Anne Kerridge. The music for the dance, which lasted from eight to eleven o'clock, was provided by popular records. The Senior Class Room, with its juke-box and ping-pong table, attracted a number of couples during the course of the evening. During the intermis- sion refreshments were served by several underformers who volunteered for the task. Two weeks later the seniors of St. Maryls Hall invited thirty Shads to their Senior Return. Those in the receiving line for this dance were Miss Newman, Mr. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Craig, Miss Mast, and Myrna East, president of the Senior Class of St. Mary's and her partner, Charles Smith. ln addition to several faculty members and the students, several Old Shads of the Class of 752 attended. Again the music was supplied by popular records, and cider and cookies were served during the intermission. The walls of the dining room, in which the dance was held, were decorated with orange and black streamers, illuminated cats, and witches. Jack-0-lanterns were placed on the window sills, and on the platform at one end of the room a dimly-lit witch stirred a steaming cauldron. CIVIC MUSIC A large number of students took advantage of the opportunity to hear some good music by joining the Civic Music Association of Faribault. Five concerts were given during the season. The first concert, given, like all the others, in the Faribault High School Audi- torium, starred Pierre Luboshutz and Genia Nemenoff, duo-pianists. These artists are internationally famous, having given a command performance before the King and Queen of Greece. They often appear as soloists with the Philadelphia Orchestra. Their program leaned toward the classical. De Paur's Infantry Chorus was enthusiastically received by the Shads who attended the second concert on November 18. The Chorus gave some two thousand concerts for service men during World War ll, and appeared in Faribault on thei. sixth transcontinental tour. Their program was varied, including foreign language songs, folk songs, and spirituals. After the concert a reception was held for the group in the Common Room. A cellist, Joseph Shuster, gave the third concert in the series. A Russian born in Constantinople, Mr. Shuster came to the United States in 1934, and here has gained high praise as 'lone of the great instrumentalists of our time. The first part of his program consisted largely of the music of Bach and Beethoven, but the second was somewhat lighter in character. Probably the most enjoyable concert of the series was that given by the First Operatic Sonfonietta conducted by Vladimir Bakaleinkoff, musical director of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, on February 4. A program of operatic selections was sung by both the sinfonietta and members of the operatic quartet. On April 17, the last concert in the series was given by Robert Rounseville, a popular young tenor who has appeared in opera, concert, films, and television. His program consisted of arias from modern operas and folk songs. The entire student body was given an opportunity to hear the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Antal Dorati, as the guests of Dr. Waltman Walters '13. The school went by bus to Rochester, where the matinee was given. The program consisted of 'LThe Nutcracker Suite, by Tschaikovsky, Fountains of Rornef' by Respighi, and Tales of the Vienna Woodsf, by Johann Strauss. 78 THE J-S The Junior-Senior Ball was held on May 16 this year in the Johnson Memorial Armory. The Armory was decorated in green and white with a bit of red trimming. A very nice effect was gained by forming a false ceiling with crepe paper streamers hung over wires. With the colored lights, the false ceiling, and the completely covered walls, the Armory seemed like a magnificent ball room. Pete Hansel and his committee of Van Johnson, Jack Neely, Luke Eckles, Jerry O'Connell, George Slette- land, Winny Van Brunt, Charles McNeil, Nick Smith, Pete Rathbone, and Gary Castlio, are to be commended on their fine job of decorating. The dance started at 8:30, and for two hours the couples danced to the music of Jimmy Smith and his orchestra. Then at 10:30 the Crack Squad put on one of the best drills of the year. Right after the drill Pike Peterson, captain of the '52-'53 Squad, announced the best drillers of the season. Bud Sidles and Bill Ehrhardt, both ollicers in Company 'aA,'7 were awarded the best drillers' gold stars. After refreshments provided by Mrs. Sfzhaust, the dance continued until 12:30. The dance was enjoyed very much by all who attended, but unfortunately, not many went. No definite reason can be given for the lack of attendance-it was just a small crowd. 79 COMMENCEMENT 1953 Commencement activities started in the auditorium the cool, but comfortable night of Friday, June 5, with the Dramatic Association's presentation of George Kelly's The Torch Bearersf' This comedy showed a ladies' club trying to put on a play and the troubles they met. Bob Ware and Frank Mockler played leading roles and kept the audience' in stitches. After the play the cadets had an hour town permit during which time they could enjoy the unusually cool evening with their parents and dates. Saturday, unlike the day which followed, broke cool and clear. The Fathers' Club and the Mothers' Club had their annual meetings Saturday morning. Saturday afternoon found the three companies competing for the Flag Company on the drill field. Right after the drill, military and athletic awards were made. Bud Sidles and Chuck Teeter were given the best officer and non-commissioned officer awards, respec- tively. George Ellison and Chuck Teeter were awarded the senior and junior Chicago Tribune Medals, respectively. On the athletic side, John Khotz won the Lyman Cup for the best outdoor trackman. Pike Peterson won the tennis trophy and Bud Sidles was awarded the Williams Cup for the best all-around athlete of the year. Also at this time the company and platoon commanders were given their gifts from their com- panies. Following these presentations the Old Shads drilled. The rather large number of Old Shads was commanded by Dirk Lueders '52, who had just finished his first year at West Point. The Commencerrient dance was held in the Johnson Armory Saturday night. The decorations were the same as those for the J-S, green and white. But unlike the J-S, the turnout was great. The floor was filled with couples who danced the evning away until midnight. At intermission, the Crack Squad put on another excellent drill. Dur- ing this drill, Pike Peterson, captain of the '52-'53 Squad, presented the sabre to the captain of the '53-'54 Squad, Ray Dean. After the Squad drill, the winning company was announced. lt turned out that C Company had won the competition, but A Company won the Flag Company for the year. Throughout the whole dance the skies predicted nothing of the day to come. i Sunday came cold, dark, and rainy. For the first time in forty-five years it rained on Commencement. That morning the Baccalaureate Service was held at the Cathedral downtown. That afternoon after the closing chapel service, the Com- mencement exercises were held in the Armory. Due to the weather the academic proces- sion could not be held this year. The highest award given by the school, The Spectator Cup, was given to George W. Ellison. George also won the Hauschild watch and a Rector's silver HS . Instead of appointing four captains and a major, five captains were promoted, who will compete next year for the rank of battalion commander. Those appointed were Chuck Teeter, Ray Dean, Chub Wilson, Bob Eccles, and Bob Noble. After the exercises, the cadets, at their own choosing, presented a parade and review in honor of the class of '53, And thus two hundred rather wet cadets ended Shattuck's 95th year. 80 olumwlzwlows First Row: Noble, llauck. Ellison, Kohtz, J.. Lee. Second Row: Smith, N., Wilson, Slettelanfl, Teeter, Beard, Lustfield, Dean Schemm. Third' Row: Sclieel, YV., Gingway. L., Sudmeier, Gooch, lla:-berle. THE SPECTATOR The Shattuck newspaper is an old tradition. From way back in '76 the SHATTUCK TIMES, the Shattuck Cadet, and, as it is now called, the Shattuck Spectator has been enjoyed by the cadets and friends of Shattuck. This year the fine tradition was upheld by editor-in-chief, George Ellison. Those helping George this year were John Kohtz '53, alumni editorg Robert Hauck '53, feature editorg Robert Noble '54, sports editor, David Wilson '54, general news editor, and reporters Raymond Dean, Robert E. Lee, and Nick Smith. Assisting on the business end were Charles Beard '54, Lawrence Gingway '54, John Haeberle '54, Stuart Lustfield '54, Bill Scheel '54, Kit Schemm '54, George Sletteland '54, and Chuck Teeter '54. Although the Spectator is a student publication, several members of the faculty help out. The faculty advisers are Mr. F. H. Below, Jr., Mr. K. S1 Agerter, and Mr. J. P. Rizzo. Last, but perhaps most important, is the New Yap's Diary. This column is probably the most read and most enjoyed of all the articles. Our many thanks to Dr. N. M. Pletcher for his fine work. R2 I Y I S First Row: Kohtz, J., Quigley, Ellison, Lee, Hauck. Second Row: Noble, Dean, Wilson, Smith. QUILL AND SCROLL Since 1945 when Shattuck was granted a chapter in the international honor society for high school journalists, Quill and Scroll, cadets have tried to make this honor. However, only a few each year are elected to the chapter. To be eligible for admittance, the student journalist must excel in writing abilities or in business or photographic work for student publications. He must be faithful to his duties and rank in the upper third of his class scholastically. Then he must he approved by the Executive Secretary of Quill and Scroll. This yearis president is George Ellison, editor-in-chief of the SPECTATOB. Tom Quigley, editor- in-chief of the Shad, is secretary. Bob Lee and Bob Hauck, two-year seniors, were elected by virtue of their work on the Shad and the Spectator. Bob Lee was business manager of the Shad and a reporter on the Spectator. Bob Hauck was class editor of the Shad and feature editor of the Spectator. Others elected this year because of their work and effort on the Spectator are Raymond Dean, Nick Smith, Bob Noble, and David Wilson, all of whom are reporters. 83 , - Mufff W as Q , se -.2 93-5 , 'uf , ,. ' ...L-:ma f fyiliiis' MT xp? . ,, 1.1. ' 'A sg iff f, ,paw First Row: Ellison, Quigley, T., Lee, Hauck. Second Row: Hauschild, John, Heming, Kohtz, J. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY This year seven seniors were inducted into the Shattuck chapter of Cum Laude. The induction ceremony was held at the Evensong service, May 31. At the ceremony the newly elected members were presented with their certificates and Cum Laude keys. To be eligible for election into the national preparatory school scholastic honor society, the student must rank in the upper fifth of his class during his last two years. He must also have a good all-around record. This year those who met the requirements were George Ellison, John Hauschild, John Khotz, Bob Hauck, Gordon Heming, Tom Quigley, and Bob Lee. Also elected to the society was John Bailey, chairman of the Mathematics department. Other faculty members of Cum Laude include Bishop Keeler, president of the chapter, Mr. Goldsmith, vice president, Mr. Cooley, secretary, and Mr. Agerter, Mr. Below, Mr. Craig, Mr. Kieffer, Mr. Kramer, Dr. Pletcher, and Dr. Wilhelms. 84 ,K KN is um . r-,, . 3 1 First Row: Craig, 0'Donoghue, Quigley, T., Mockler. Second Row: Ware. R., Eccles, R., Haeberle. DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION The Shattuck Dramatic Association probably just is not known during the year. No one says anything about it, and the association itself is quite dormant, but twice each year, once at Thanks- giving and once again at Commencement, the D.A. is widely known by everyone. At these two times the D.A. puts on one of their excellent plays. L This year at Thanksgiving, the play, Skipper Next to God was presented. The play told of a captain attempting to land a boatload of Jews on the South American coast. Tom Quigley played excellently the leading role of the skipper. Bob Ware summoned all his tremendous acting ability to fairly shriek a prayer for mercy as the ship was fired on. This play was unique in that it was a serious play, contrasting with the usual comedy. The Commencement play this year was George Kellyis The Torch Bearersf' This play portrayed a ladies, club presenting a play and their difficulties in doing so. Both Bob Ware and Frank Mockler played their leading parts very Well. A little ad libbing was necessary in the first act, but the second and third acts more than made up for it and left everyone in high spirits. Members of the D.A. this year are Tom Quigley, president, Frank Mockler, secretaryg and Bob Ware, Mike O'Donoghue, John Craig, Bob Eccles, and John Haeberle. The honorary members include Mrs. James M. L. Cooley, Mr. Robert Tricker, and Mr. Hershial D. Welsh. 89 7,f L'Q5+ tp, , ,. we-,Wm ,Q- is 1' ' 10+ 'J .i A Nw 't f , ,W ,... Awww Front Row: Sidles, Stewart, Ehrhardt, Noble, Bergquist, Harris, Hinton, Dean, Beard, Dundas, Ford, Lustfleld. Center Row Peterson, captain. Rear Row: Kamman, Newlin, Burgert. THE CRACK SQUAD This year the Crack Squad is up to its full sixteen members again. After a tryout period of ten weeks, ten new members were added to the six returning members. The boys have a tremendous job of upholding the outstanding record of the Squad, which has never been defeated in competition with other drill teams. The Crack Squad, which is one of the oldest organizations in the school, has traveled all over the United States to compete with other drill teams. lt has always distinguished itself over the other drill units. For the first time in two years, the Squad went on a trip. The trip consisted of a drill at the Potentate,s Ball in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and one at the Mardi Gras festivities in Sioux City, Iowa. At the time of this writing, the Squad has put on only two other drills besides those on the trip, the opening drill at Winter Carnival, and one for the inspecting team during G.l. The Squad has more drills scheduled before the end of the year. The four drills have definitely shown that the Squad will again live up to its high standards. Each year a sophomore is chosen to be captain of the Crack Squad in his senior year. The present captain for 1953 is Raymond A. Peterson of Appleton, Wisconsin, for 1954, Raymond H. Dean of Kansas City, Missouri, for 1955 Woodward Burgert Jr., of Highland Park, Illinois. Charles B. Beard of LeRoy, New York, is the honorary Captain for 1954 and David C. Kamman of St. Paul, Minnesota for 1955. The returning members of the Squad this year were Raymond H. Peterson, Charles B. Beard, Raymond H. Dean, Alvin W. Ehrhardt, Frank C. Sidles, and Richard W. Stewart. The new members chosen were Carl R. Bergquist Jr., Woodward Burgert Jr., Richard C. Dundas, Alvin J. Ford, Sherman A. Harris, William P. Hinton, David C. Kamman, Stuart L. Lustfield, John H. Newlin, and Robert F.. Noble. Of the sixteen members seven are seniors, seven are juniors, and two are sophomores. The Crack Squad will end its year at the Commencement Dance, when Captain Peterson will turn the traditional saber over to next year,s captain, Ray Dean. 86 First Row: Sidles, Stewart, Quigley, T., Engles. Mockler. Hcming, Hauschild, John. Second Row: Eccles. Burgert. Ellison, Way Dundas. Third Row: Alexander. McRoy. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Shattuck Student Council is a fairly new organization. It was organized in the school year of 1950-1951. Its prime function is to bring the students and administration into closer contact, to make each otheris wishes known-l-in short, to bring about a more democratic form of school organization. The council is made up of the cadet major, cadet captains, and class officers. This yearis council is made up of Lynn Engles, chairman, Frank Mockler, vice chairmang Tom Quigley, secretary, George Ellison, under-secretary, Bud Sidles, John Hauschildg Richard Stewart, Gordon Hemingg the Junior Class officers, Bob Eccles, Dick Dundas, Pete Way, and the Sophomore Class officers, Woody Burgert, Bill Alexander, and Burt McRoy. ' The council meets once a week with the Headmaster to discuss the affairs and policies of the student body. To assist in the councills work are the faculty advisers lVlr. G. L. Ariffe and Mr. H. D. Welsh. 87 OFFICERS' CLUB The Oihcers' Club is made up of the commissioned officers of the battalion. This year the club consisted of Carl Bergquist, Bill Ehrhardt, George Ellison, Lynn Engles, John Hauschild, Gordon Heming, John Kedrovsky, Jack Kelly, George Larson, Bob Lee, Frank Mockler, Dixie Nelson, Pike Peterson, Tom Quigley, Bud Sidles, and Dick Stewart. Unlike most clubs, no officers were chosen. Sometime during the winter Mr. Goldsmith invited the club and Col. and Mrs. Gilmore to a dinner at Orcuttis. This spring the faculty challenged the officers to a softball game. The ofiicers accepted the challenge, but managed to gain only two points against the faculty's thirty-five. A THE NEWSLETTER For three years now a few of the senior class have been publishing a newsletter. This newsletter is sent weekly to about three hundred Old Shads in the armed forces. This letter contains the latest on sports and how the school stands in the league. There is also a section devoted to news about Old Shads. The letter is written in a very informal way and contains a lot of humor. One section is set aside as a diary of a senior and his troubles through the year. The seniors enjoy writing these newsletters as much as the Old Shads enjoy reading them. This year Cran Bliss was editor. Working with him as circulation manager was Bob Youngs. Those who wrote were Steve Carrier, Howell Fairbanks, Buzz Hart, Bob Hauck, Leigh Johnson, Russ Kiker, Buzz Kramer, George Larson, and Henry Roberts. 88 MOVIE CREW Projecting the Tuesday and Wednesday night movies as well as caring for the 16-mm projectors for visual education and the military department, the movie crew has considerable and important responsibilities. Bob Eccles headed the crew this year, assisted by George Sletteland and Pete Rathbone. All of these, skilled at their jobs, did most of the work at the start of the year. However, several tryoutees for the crew were trained. Among those who tried out were Allen White, Bob Risberg, Tim Palmer, and Bill Fisher. THE RADIO CLUB The Radio Club has not been as active this year as it has some years in the past except for one or two members. However, the members have made use of the radio room in the Rectory for their work on their own apparatus and for repairing sets for others. Bob Eccles, president of the organiaztion, has been most active. He has operated a ham,' radio station on the campus since April 1952, his call letters being WOIPW. With his outfit he has talked with many other amateurs and his QLS cards are numerous. Other members of the club were Ware, Karrmann, and Thompson. Rathbone was an honorary member. 89 F The SHAD Staff First Row: Heming, Sidles, Kohtz, J., Quigley, T., Ware, R., Keclrovsky, Lee. Second Row: Smith, N., Eccles, R., Way, Olson, S Teeter, Dundas, Lustfield, Bliss. 90 THECIIURCH First Row: Sidles, Peterson, Quigley, T., Ellison, Dean, Mockler, Carrier. Second Row: Teeter, Wilson, Smith, N., Goss, Eccles R., Mr. McKee. Third Row: Wooldridge, Burgert, McCoy, Way. THE STUDENT VESTRY The Student Vestry, under the leadership of the Rev. Joseph M. McKee, again functioned effectively in the interests ofthe church community. At the first meeting, which was held the second day of school, the officers of the Vestry were elected. These were George Ellison, Senior Warden, Lynn Engles, Junior Warden, Ray Dean, Clerk, and Tom Quigley, Treasurer. At this meeting it was decided that the vestry would take fifty dollars from last year's Chest drive to give to the Roll Call Council as the students' part in the protection and replacement of trees on the campus. On February 14 an important meeting of the vestry was held at which the decision as to the disposal of the money to be collected by the Campus Chest Drive was announced by Frank Mockler, chairman of the Campus Chest committee. It was decided that the funds would be divided into six parts of various amounts, and the following projects would receive benefits: the Roll Call Council, the Liberian Scholarship, the Randall House in Chicago, and St. Francis in Kansas, the Hare School for Indians, and the local Red Cross Chapter. The results of the Campus Chest Drive were announced at a buffet supper and meeting at the Rectory on May 5 attended by all eighteen members of the Vestry. Tom Quigley announced that there was 35403.45 in the treasury, and that since some funds had been carried over from last year about -3411 could be used for the Campus Chest. It was decided that S50 would be contributed to the Roll Call Council for care of trees on the campus and 370 would be given to each of five charities. 92 ,...? L,f ii First Row: Goss, Carrier, Ellison, Smith, N. Second Row: Sullivan, Speidel, Teeter, Youngs, McRoy, Wyman, Muir, Bustard, Scott, Beymer. Third Row: Eckles, L., Palmer, Saunders, Whitehead, Drake, Engles, White, Beim, Wooldridge, Gingway, L. Fourth Row: Schemm, Eccles, R., Syverson, Randall, Watson, Way, Henry, French, Albertson. Fifth Row: Gingway, R., Dillard, Kedrovsky, Dodds, Ruddy, Hewitt. Sixth Row: Rathbone, Scheel, D., Campbell, Scheel, W., Nelson, Baker, Haeberle, Mr. McKee. THE ACOLYTES The boys who are acolytes help Mr. Goldsmith and Mr. McKee very much during the chapel services. The acolytes do their work in the sacristy and elsewhere very much unnoticed by the rest of the boys. The serve at the daily vesper services, the weekly form Communions, and Sunday services. They also decorate the chapel for the very beautiful Christmas Candlelight service and the Easter service. After a boy has been an acolyte for one year, he may become a member of the Order of St. Vincent, a national society of acolytes. This year a group of boys with the help of Mr. Craig formed a chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Their purpose is to help their fellow man in any way possible. This spring, to raise funds for Prince of Peace Mission in northern Minnesota, the Brotherhood held an auction in the Armory. There are four offices to be filled yearly. These are senior acolyte, senior sacristan, junior acolyte, and junior sacristan, George Ellison fills the position of senior acolyte, Steve Carrier is the senior sacristan, Nick Smith is the junior acolyte, and Karl Goss is the junior sacristan. There are a record sixty-two boys serving as acolytes this year. They are Albertson, Baker, Beim, Beymer, Bustard, Campbell, Caraway, Carrier, Connor, Dillard, Dodds, Drake, Dunham, Eccles, R., Eckles, L., Eckles, P., Ellison, Engles, Ford, French, Gillespie, Gingway, L., Gingway, R., Goodbar, Goss, Haeberle, Harris, C., Hart, Henry, Hewitt, Kamman, Kedrovsky, McRoy, Matzke, Muir, Nelson, P. D., Quigley, F., Quigley, T., Randall, Rathbone, Ruddy, Saunders. Scheel, D., Scheel. VV.. Schemm, Scott, Smith, N., Speidel, Sullivan, Syverson, Teeter, Troost, Truax, Watson, Way, Westdal, White, Whitehead, Wooldridge, Wyman, and Youngs. 93 af ifgaciiifff wig in af. y - .f 4,77 x V., , , w . . X . . First Row: Dodds, Bliss, Selleck, Scheel, W., Carrier, Gillespie, Dunham. Second Row: Schoeneman, Bergerson, Dillard, Troost Teal, Hampton. Third Row: Baker, Speidel, Watson, Morgan. THE CHOIR The choir this year has done its usual fine job of leading the singing in the chapel. Its new director, Mr. Anthony J. Sagnella, has done well in organizing and directing the choir. The choir gave its annual performance with the St. Mary's choir at the Christmas Candlelight service. Dick Cross, a senior and member ofthe Faribault High School Choir, was guest soloist at the Sunday evening service. The only off-cagnpus performance the choir gave was a Christmas program on radio station KDHL of Faribault. The program included many of the traditional English and American hymns and carols. Fred Selleck sang a solo of the First Noelf' Contrary to past years, the choir has tried a little four-part singing instead of the usual singing in unison. A quartet consisting of Cran Bliss, George Ellison, Bob Hauck, and Fred Teal sang at the Winter Carnival. They also participated in a music festival at the Cathedral downtown. The members of the HA choir this year are Baker, Bergerson, Bliss, Campbell, Carrier, Davis, Diehl, Ellison, Ford, Gillespie, Hampton, Hauck, Hodges, Kinleyside, Larson, D., Morgan, Olson, W., Scheel, D., Scheel, W., Schoeneman, Selleck, Speidel, Teal, and Troost. 94 MILITARY .2 A First Row: Engles. Second Row: Ellisong Lee. Third Row: Fairbanks. BATTALION STAFF BATTALION COMMANDER W. Lynn Engles BATTALION EXECUTIVE OFFICER AND ADIUTANT George W. Ellison PLANS AND TRAINING OFFICER Robert E. Lee SUPPLY OFFICER Howell B. Fairbanks, Jr. 96 smwgi A V 1 , M ,V , fe ' fr fi: i , .,,r, M, ,aa - nb' fel .,,.Ao..... 1, x -an Battalion Officers First Row: Cadet Major Engles. Second Row: Captains Sidles Mockler, Ellison, Quigley. T. Third Row: Lieutenants Hauschilfl John, Peterson, Stewart, Kelley, Heming, Kedrovsky. Fourth Row: Lieutenants Bergquist, Ehrharflt, Lee, Nelson, Larson, G. 97 Robert C. Hauck First Platoon I'zrs1 Ron lu lrox ky Sltllfi. Hauschild. john. Second Row: Hart. Dodds, Beim, Kamman, Scheel W Alexander lNoble Dean lNe lm Houng Thzrl Row: llauck. Albertson, Swanson. Nelson, D. R., Palmer, Truax, Caraway Futrell OllpllaHI Fourth Row Bowman Vt a er Ofonn ll. Harris. S.. Nluir. COMPANY A COMPANY COMMANDER Frank C. Sidles PLATOON LEADERS John Hauschild Vladimir J. Kedrovsky EXECUTIVE OFFICER Alwin W. Ehrhardt FIRST SERGEANT Stanley L. Hart, Jr. PLATOON SERGEANTS COMPANY SERGEANTS Robert E. Noble Raymond H. Dean John H. Newlin Peter T. Way Charles E. Teeter, Jr William P.' Scheel Samuel P. Olson CORPORALS Timothy D. Bowman William H. Beim, lr James C. Muir, Jr. Robert B. Hanna PLATOON GUIDES Robert W. L. Youngs Charles B. Beard 98 Second Platoon First Row: Hart, Ehrhardt, Hanna. Second Row: Kedrovsky, Beard, Teeter, Gingway, L., Clements, J., Thompson, D., Connor, Hauschild, K., Hisberg. Third Row: Terhune, Whitehead, Mattson. C., Schultz. Thatcher, Diehl, Dyche, Smith, N., Way, Olson, S., Ecklund, Hampton. Albertson Alexander Beymer Caraway Clements, Connor Diehl Dodds Dyche Ecklund Futrell PRIVATES Gingway, L. Hampton Harris, S. Hauschild, K. Kamman Mattson, C. Nelson, D. R. 0,Connell Oilphant Olson, S. Palmer 99 Risberg Saunders Schultz Sullivan Swanson Terhune Thatcher Thompson, D. Truax Watson Weaver Whitehead Sullivan. Fourth Row: Y' , 2' as 1 g xi 'Magi' ,mag tw in ' 2 ' 'Fi-ff . ff 25 W , wx First' Platoon I 'Q L, -ef if . 1 . f s ,:vf vlrI'QI7. ' M ' A f 'ti fl f i -mr M-. .3 rv! R114 1 n Ilo kler, Hinton. Second Row: Mattson. J.. Wvilson. Goss. Gingway. R.. Yin Sant, Roberts. Bllfglfixl, Arlett. 1111 Ifl u Xlattlxcws. Dunham. Rorlcliaver. I ililcin, Olson. W.. Teal. Castlio. Nw-ly. J, Fonrrlz Row: Nlann, Dowtyl e :nan D il 1. Benson, Anderson. Ecklcs, P.. Michaels. COMPANY COMMANDER COMPANY SERGEAXTS Franklin H. Mockler PLATOON LEADERS Gordon T. Heniing .lack V. Kelley EXECUTIVE OFFICER Carl R. Bcrgquist FIRST SERGEAXT Wlillialn P. Hinton PLATOON SERGEANTS Peter E. Yin Sant John Kohtz PLATOON GUIDES David S. Wilson David W. Francis Karl A. D. Goss John IVI. Neely Woodward Burgert Jerome E. Ruddy Christopher M. Scheinm Richard P. IVloe Samuel I. Thompson George B. Sletteland Crandall W. Bliss Henry R. Roberts John F. Mattson CORPORALS Michael R. Arlett Robert J. Gingway George Langford III .111-ani. Second Platoon 4, , . - Q3-if 'Zfif A MIL: .. . ,. fi .. fi 45. K 5 as---..- QR 'aging . .r,,.. , G 15'fs,,f-' ., . tg X . . 4 Y. W ,?'if' .,,,. -f .. .ft 7, A V9'.5-'lkf5'l'Taf First Row: Bergquist. Kelley. Kohtz. J. Second Row: Mattson. ,l.. Kramer. Warren, Francis, Scheel, D., Schemm, Ruddy, Slette- land. Langford. Third Row: Darnell, Schoneman, Standard. Ralph, Harris. C., Thompson, S., Morgan, Knott. Fourth Row: Bera gerson, Williams. Moe, Fagner, Van Brunt. Murphy. H.. French, Speidel. Anderson Benson Bergerson Castlio Clements, Curtis Darnell Derber Dillard Dowty Dunham Eckles, P Fagner I. PRIVATES F reuch Gillespie Harris, C. Knott Kramer Mann Matthews Michaels Morgan Murphy, H Olson, W. Quigley, F. Ralph 101 Rodehaver Scheel, D. Schoneman Speidel Standard Teal Uihlein Van Brunt Warren Williams Wfyman I First Platoon Fzrst Row Peterson Qui ley, T., 0'Donoghue. Second Row: Smith, C., Craig, Eccles, Rathbone Selleck Johnson L Ware R Kiker Dlesner McRoy Thzrd Row: Thomas, Murphy. W.. Penny, Drake, Matzke, Craven, Valentine Rcnzel Fourth Row F1 her Utterback Cogswell Baker Oskey. COMPANY C COMPANY COMMANDER Thomas H. Quigley PLATOON LEADERS Raymond A. Peterson Richard W. Stewart EXECUTIVE OFFICER George A. Larson FIRST SERGEANT Michael O,Donoghue PLATOON SERGEANTS Leigh Johnson Alvin J. Ford COMPANY SERGEANTS Robert S. Eccles E. Peter Rathbone Frederick W. Selleck Richard C. Dundas Carl V. Johnson Robert I. Oliver CORPORALS Burton B. McRoy Robert C. Hall Kellogg Moseley James Hauschild Hugh C. Wooldridge PLATOON GUIDES John G. Craig Peter B. Hansel 102 Second Platoon Fzrst Row Larson G., Stewart, Ford. Second Row: Smith, C., Johnson, V., Dundas, Randall, Larson, D., Oliver llansel Woold ridge Thzrd Row Scott, Ware, D., Henry, Hall, Troost. McClain. Bustarfl, Moseley. Fourth Row: Kohtz. R White Hewitt Campbell Syverson Gooch, Sudmeier. Baker Bustard Campbell Cogswell Craven Diesner Drake Fisher Gooch Henry PRIVATES Hewitt Kohtz, R. Larson, D. Matzke McClain McNeil Murphy, W. Oskey Penny Randall Renzel 103 Scott Smith, C. Sudmeier Syverson Thomas Troost Utterback Valentine Ware, D. White The Color Guard First Row: Smith. N.. Wan-. R., Carrier, Kiker. Lustfim-Id 104 - M . . J Au., 4 E .i,,,.. llun A -K NL V A b K N . ' p V f,, xk L Qg'N,,fJ-,.f Q: 4' ,Q ' 13514 , -my 4' W, ,, gasxaq K cv 'Q , , 'wal ' A ' fx 2301 'M 1-fp AW' 1 W k f w X x A. mes- 'f f aff' 1 if rf- 'ilk -W' 1 .1 6 it Q I f M mf' f ' 0. O 9. . , Bm rv: m Ju, efefs W f, xo 5 fo C? Xensen 'so Lead Ll3QjG+ 0 sf Hue S-mmexs 060008 Q62 aw W ' xff' Esmond jf? 've If Q, Nb o as aw? ,O Q W 3 5 . efflflg the Pace 91' O6 5 K o .9555 45, do - 1 -nvlo-:Way 6 X x L58 ,gb 'fb 2N'e'5 , 6 ww 60-Cb Mu? 6110399 1 Q O' Sw anS0i1 .bo 'gas KX Ynace Q 'Acme 0 ' 2350 bb Y' ,agile in Comm R .0 MKS o Rdninistration W W ' ' WdsYaesX to :'Ride Ouf- Q 'D 3 sb fb QQ 0 TS' QQ, WIISOH Case P B 41.011 Q '12 2' PE E XSS 46? io CZ 7, ' Q oo Ci sg? Q, 6688 01773 Posihgplislg -Ei NE: 6, 064 4 ob L5 0 5' 6,0 'gf WO Q8 O' QSO 9 Ji 0 N-7 was sf w 5 eg A Q? XLee'se adm :rf 1? O 'U ' S as QQ '51, as 5 A -Q s S ng YV cy Saute ,E 3 Qs, N89 we B mmme ' QS' ack fs' Q ' -9 'fob' o,, Be S0n 459' 57' cuvms Seek' Stoke kqccvps ,gr atso Q? YM CHEN Dea Squosk Chow? 9-1' 5 at Dad? to Sp me 11 6, Ca tion Sak for Warne o Q .Xe b QW xsww Q X Qu 2: Rem 0 'U 095 A Q Q s wk Q 00 ry Q' . hgqfqaa -1? govsa t SNSTSQQ5 Kelly IS Aw Osen 9 'vb' ard W- Q Q' Inner QS' S d by Women n What Are You Going to Do if You Grow Up? Bergquist--Conductor of the Miniature Express Kiddie Railroad in Barnum Sz Bailey Circus. Bliss-Becomes millionaire by painting unique restroom signs. Carrier-Carrier of messages from diocese to diocese. Clements, J.-Becomes wealthy racetrack bookie by betting on his brother. Clements, W.-Shatters Man O'War's record at Kentucky Derby. Curtis-Finally gets Marnee to tool in his rod. Darnell--Makes zoot suits out of Class Av uniforms. Dodds--Accidently cans himself at Dodds Pearworks. Ehrhardt-Producer of world's largest cigar, 20 feet long and 7 feet thick. Ellison-Swims the 4'Channel', fall for Margoj. Engles- Discovers oil in his own teepeeg wants wampum instead of 3. Fairbanks-Replaces Foster as night-watchmang champion mouse catcher. Ford-Divorces fifteenth wifeg says life begins at 90. Francis-Astrologists discover new planetg it's just Franner. Hanna-President of lubrication department at Standard Oil. Hart-Finally gives up nickname, Boz,', and resorts to more dignified Stanley.,l Hauck--Writes column in New York Times: Bobbing around with a News-Hauck. Hauschild-Reveals 4-dimensional beer bottle. Heming-Now wrestling with the problem of being batboy for Cleveland Indians. Hinton-Shot while escaping from Appleton zoo. Johnson-Makes Montana cowboy boots out of monkey skin. Kedrovsky-Dealer in wedge-shaped organs with Huid drive. Kelley-Finds jobs for unemployed southern reptiles. Kiker-Teaches the Zulus the art of hair-grooming. Kohtz-A doctor who, when hels through billing, starts cooing. Kramer-Plugs jazz while cruising at 4 million r.p.m. in Harlem niteries. Larson-The inventor of the first cigaret with a blend of Turkish tobaccos and Old Crandad. Lee--Lawyer for steamboat corporations only. Matson-lVIontana's leading manufacturer of a combination baseball vitalizer and buzzy-crusher tonic. Michaels-A man who finely drew the line--A Faribo Daily Cartoonist. Mockler-A distinguished Wyoming Senator representing the elite Hereford and Whiteface. Nelson-The owner and operator of WISCONSlN'S only all-day nursery for spastic young Swedes. O'Donoghue-Head of popular reducing salon who changed nationality and became the 7th Fat Dutchman. Olson-Becomes first mechanical robot to run the mile and play piano at the same time. Peterson-Politician and President of Neurotics Anonymous. Quigley-Psychologist who wrote many volumes on the Partial D. Welsh case. Randall-A brilliant lawyer that defended the rights and privileges of coordination. Roberts-President and most avid member of the Audubon Stork-Watchers Society. Sidles-On outstanding romantic agent of the F. B. I. For Betsy lntensely. Smith-The old man who bought out the Alvin so he could finally get to see the show. Stewart-Distributor of a mixture of tractor grease and hair-preserver. fWelsh is best customerl. Vin Sant-Buyer of Egyptian mummies for museums fall wrapped up in his workl. Ware-Sound effects engineer who plays the part of an electrode in a shocking new movie. Youngs-Runs Flecks Brewery and samples own products from wife's slipper. 107 wi if 1 N.....! 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 3 J. 4. 4 5 5 6 6 7 7: :00 :01 11 12 126 19 21 23 07 29 33 59 31 57 13 33 45 57 05 31 44 27 :50 253 :05 23 AROUND THE CLOCK Now is the witching time when all sweet Shads begin activities. Car, with an eye like Mar's, begins his first check. Van Brunt, passion's slave, leaves for St. Marys. Curtis and Kramer, defying augury, begin daily workout. 0 Sod! I Bar Bells hit fioor like the fall of a sparrow. Sophomores return from town not single spies but in Battalions. Kramer, since the deed and not the attempt confounds him, starts workout all over again. Darnell, in his too too solid Hesh, starts out to meet girls. Engles, full of that which gives one fire, returns from Hersh's. Stork sticks Bliss with bare-bodkin for wiggling in sling. Peterson and Bobo Harris, gruntini and sweatin, under a weary load, start for Strait River and fishin' grounds. Beard, smelling something rotten in his room, awakes to find Sueis picture gone. Davis, since conscience does not make cowards of us all, starts for 1V1iller's room 31 butt. Sidles, with his noble mind o'erthrown, finishes 30th special to his hon. Nick Smith, sicklied o'er with a pale cast of thought, promises to stop smoking after caught for 4th time. Darnell returns from date, mumbling, HO what a rogue am I. Wilbur, with his godlike reason fusting in him, starts out to work out in indoor track. Beard, sick at heart, iinds Sueis picture in Utterbacks room. Rodehaver starts for his early morning golf game where he himself might his . . . . . . make. Kiker, if his chief good and market be work, gets up to work on the ropes. Mann, as the mould of form, starts out for his daily hike. Curtis, always suiting the action to the word, leaves dorm to start wiring car. Dodds, though He's native here, begins history notebook due October 16, 752. Shermie, in the hearts core of two ............ , gets up for early morning push-ups. Rodehaver, as it must follow, enters Sidles and Petersonls room to wake them up. Rodee, suffering from slings and arrows of outrageous push-ups, walks from room. Engles, perchance from dreams, finally wakes and starts to get ready for formation. 109 4' sw , fm . I S Q if ,, 1 ff, I A A was A A dis' f ' S ,. 4 A fi 331 7:23V2 Bobo Harris, the observed of all new-boys, decides to get up for breakfast. 8:09 9:30 9:57 10:44 11:11 11:14 11:30 11:59 12:14 1:45 2:35 2:47 2:33 5:15 7:15 7:59 9:00 9:31 10:57 11:11 11:57 11:59 Dean, who will now mourn no longer, gets locked out of Joie Chitwood's class. Newlin and Harris, thatls Sherm, suiting the action to the word, begin chorus of ufull- fathom fivef, Janitors, forgetting all custom of exercises, begin poker game in Whipple Basement. Hank Murph, in that sleep of death, gets booted from 3rd study hall for 25th day in a row. Good Hank! l l Beard, forgetting that he must hold his tongue, starts to show proof in Geometry class. Kiker, more honorid in speech than observance, corrects 10th man in Buzz-ology. Sam Olson, as it is a more honor'd custom, goes to Kennyls class to acquire chem test that is to be given next day. 0 Hart and Nuba, even though there are more things in history class, begin argument about Senators from lowa. Chuck Teeter, whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suck, stays 45 minutes after chem class is dismissed. Plotchie Whitfield marches squadies to sharpen their most blunted purpose. Wilbur, to his own self be true, fails to show up for track meet again. Good Boy, Will! l l Luke, thinkin what to me is this quintessence of money, buys 20th tennis racket this year and first of the afternoon. Kelley, Utterback, and Van Brunt run to get possession of Whipple Tower to sunbathe, each to possess it merely. Doc Workers, rather than bear those ills they have, report to hospital under leadership of Matzke. Stewart and Utterback start their daily fight of two mighty opposites. Panda sets out for curve from whose bourn no traveler returns. Stewart and Utterback, each with balm of hurt minds, finish round one of the fight. Students press on. Carrier and Hoot, not o'erstepping the modesty of nature, invade Ork's room. Williams and Newlin, with courtier's, solclier's, scholar's, eye, tongue, 81 .... , get caught on golf course with chicks. Kulsar, whom women do not delighteth, yells to girls in back of Whipple to beat itg gets the same reply. McRoy, after losing the name of action, returns from date with Sal. Now cracks a noble heart: Good night, sweet prince. 111 SENIOR ANALYSIS Bergquist-Alias The Carnie, knows circumference of the Candy Dancers Ball. Bliss-Believes too many things in life are either immoral, illegal, or fattening. Carrier-A well known bird fboowahj who flew the coop. Clements, CJ.-A Horse! A Horse! My kingdom for a clemmer. Clements, W.-You may lead a horse to water but you can't make him think-er-drink. Curtis-Whenever he feels the urge to exercise, he either fixs he,s rod or lays down until it passes over. Darnell-Wanna bet? Wanna bet? Flickers on and off in neon on his cool jig hats. Dodds-He's not a square, but a peach of a pear. Ehrhardt-He thinks candy is dandy, but liquor is quicker. Ellison-An NI go Margo Club would be real, George. Engles-Cadet Major, wears a hat to keep his wig-wam. Fairbanks-Reads his manual, but doesn't give a hoot. F ord-Likes shapely women in gownless evening-straps. F rancis-Afraid that someday a dog will bay at his face. Hanna-Oily to bed, oily to rise, that's our slick Ben. Hart-A man after your own heart .......... for a butt. Hauck-The only hawk that walks like a penquin and studies like an owl. Hauschild-Heis so generally civil that no one thanks him for it. Heming-Anything is funny as long as it happens to someone else. Hinton-Come in and see the Panda Bear: he walks, he talks, he rolls on his belly like an alligator. Johnson-Hey! There goes the Neutermonk walking on his hind legs. Kedrovsky-Learned the Car glide his new-boy year, equipped with overdrive. Kelley-The only alligator in Minnesota with a Lt's rank and a Southern accent. Kiker-A Fargo-fellow with more hair than he can manage. Kohtz-When he plays a friendly game of cards, he's the joker. Kramer-A lanky albino negroid who, because of his bop bouncei' and oozy hair, can't keep his hat on Larson-A guy who likes cigarettes, whisky, and especially women ffiguratively speaking, of coursel . Lee-Too smart to be a ladies man, but he'll give them a lot of leeway. Mattson-Wild for sports when sports are wild-in Montana, of course. Michaels-A regularly irregular mixture of a rag, a bone, and a hank of hair. Mockler-A little cowboy of Wyoming who wants to raise what he throws. Nelson-A two-ton mamais boy who isn't used to his feet yet. O'Donoghue-An appetite with skin pulled over it, known as dirigible. Olson-Wind him up, oil the joints, press the button, this machine has a lifetime guarantee. Peterson-A guy whois so nervous that he couldnit light a cigarette even if he did smoke. Quigley--He's so versatile, he is beside himself, his favorite position. Randall-An ingenious arrangement of loosely-connected portable plumbing. Roberts-If he's a stork, who brought him into the world? Sidles-An ok A.K. who doesn't want to get attached, but is. Smith-Small, but 'Chuck-full of dreams while shaving and nights in the Alvin. Stewart-One of Harshialis partials because they both go to the same beauty salon. Vin Sant-One of those guys who opens his mind more than his mouth. Ware-An intellectual giant who can fall Hat on his face and hurt the Hoor more than himself. Youngs-A guy that figures that youth is too terrific to waste on kids, 112 .. -'S ' jx fuim, fi ju ll nl ,, ,ao ff I 6 mfg! U 4,6 1-I wwe 159 L: i V, Nun ! . if 1140.1 Z I s in ' L ' f ffalmg ' 'W L U? glam , 2 , ' 4 I-I ,ll ,fxX A 2 XJ f m i- 'll 1 'A snu g ' x ' ' Bnoww ,M ' BREAD -5 xg X ' JQ' i U ' ' ' I 45:7 JI, 1 ,Z L fi 1 7 f L , , y I I I A mb Q ,-1 ' , Q Q 'J L, YN-1 J I m a 5 , ,, , s I ,L It 113 f 0?'.fEpn L 'm 1250197-,S :DA rf- ' ,V QMS- E .+I E I :C I t UR 5' iq? 1 A 5 , f Ng 505, ' R Q Z ' W ' 3 . V , Q I TNEE1- rgEE12 LQX 2 4 ' is - X2- - .. .7'llf6l.E 19514 Q XA I 1,1 f 5 .V - 4 M , xxxxxx ,ilggk vwcxsolv-ana 9 ff 'J if f- 2, Sl VlC f ig if F115 ,, .f f 1 12 A., old Mu 55 w G49 'F Sm Paoaf' E'VfE'ffU.u,07 I ivqjfzf V VV! N. X I . R A, ' T m f A . f L. q-uulmq. ' 'AAL J 114 Pet Peeves Good Moments lgka I-A, ' I .nv : I RISING BELLS MAIL AND EE-MAIL MEALS ATHLETICS :Mika ix Saw...-.M ..,.-M-f 15-mm. Vw--v , .ML .K ' iEf4vl-If i ii ' g - ,. , . ,A I., CLASSES ROOM STUDY DRILL FREE TIME 115 DIRECTORY OF THE SCHOOL 1952 -1953 Sixth Form Bergquist, Carl R., Jr., 5047 3rd Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Bliss, Crandall Wilmarth, 216 S. Garfield, Janesville, Wis. Carrier, Stephen Carpenter, Grace Church Rectory, Wabasha, Minn. Clements, James Braden, 1615 N. Broad St., Mankato, Minn. Clements, William Kemp, 1615 N. Broad St., Mankato, Minn. Curtis, Hugh Everett III, 141 34th St., Des Moines 12, Iowa Darnell, George Matteson, 1618 48th St., Des Moines, Iowa Dodds, George Alfred, Jr., 1602 10th St. S., Fargo, N. D. Donaldson, James Allen, Dodge Center, Minn. Ehrhardt, Alwin William, 225 Woodbine Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Ellison, George Wilbur, 1120 Second Avenue Road, Clinton, Iowa Engles, William Lynn, Poplar, Montana Fairbanks, Howell Beach, Jr., 130 S. Mississippi River Blvd., St. Paul Ford, Alvin Jordan, 2211 Jackson, Sioux City, Iowa Francis, David Wendell, Jr., Morristown, Minn. Hanna, Robert Benjamin, 1302 9th St. S., Fargo, N. D. Hart, Stanley Lawrence, Jr., Route :H:2, Keokuk, Iowa Hauck, Robert Charles, R.R. 1112, Sauk Lake, Sauk Center, Minn. Hauschild, John, 6 Woodland Road, Minneapolis 10, Minnesota Heming, Gordon Thomas, 350 Beech St., Berea, Ohio Hinton, William Priest, 510 E. North St., Appleton, Wis. Jacobs, Alvin Richard II, 8100 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit 14-, Mich. Johnson, Leigh, Melville, Montana Kedrovsky, Vladimir John, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. Kelley, Jack Vroom, 214 Eunice Drive, Lakeland, Fla. Kiker, Russell Lowell, Jr., 705 3rd Ave. N., Fargo, N. D. Kohtz, John Edward, Bloomfield, Neb. Kramer, Karl Francis, Jr., 904 N. Roxbury Drive, Beverly Hills, Cal. Larson, George Arthur, 1538 9th St. S., Fargo, N. D. Lee, Robert Elmer, 118 2nd St., Cut Bank, Mont. Mattson, John Fildes, 5228 Kellogg Ave., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Michaels, Bruce Allison, Box 136, Wayne, Ill. Mockler, Franklin Henry, Dubois, Wyoming Nelson, Plymouth Dixon, Nel-Dix Farm, Litchfield, Minn. l O'Donoghue, Michael, 2425 East Solway, Sioux City, Iowa Olson, Wilbur Elwin, Jr., 1220 S. Elm St., Owatonna, Minn. Peterson, Raymond Albin, 1400 Oakcrest Court, Appleton, Wis. Quigley, Thomas Hay, School for the Deaf, Faribault, Minn. Randall, John Daniel, Jr., 328 Forest Drive S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Roberts, Henry Butler, 2141 Vermilion Road, Duluth 3, Minn. Sidles, Frank Charles, 3310 E. Pershing Road, Lincoln, Neb. Smith, Charles Adam, Harlem, Montana Stewart, Richard William, Mylo, North Dakota Vin Sant, Peter Edee, Summerfield, Kansas Ware, Robert Gorton, 204 Prospect, Lewiston, Idaho Youngs, Robert W. L., 1430 Eleanor Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Fifth Form Beard, Charles Babcock, 43 E. Main St., LeRoy, N. Y. 116 Minn Campbell, Allen Justin, Jr., 3200 Kootenai Ave., Boise, Idaho Caraway, Herbert William, 1707 Medical Group, Palm Beach Int. Airpor Castlio, Gary Russell, 208 Dixon St., Deer Lodge, Mont. Cogswell, Hal Bardsley, 6124 Pontiac St., San Diego 15, Cal. Craig, John Grant, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. Davis, John Arden, 1029 Kingsbury, Belle Fourche, S. D. Dean, Raymond Harkless, 1208 West 57th St. Terrace, Kans Dundas, Richard Clyde, 619 East St., Juneau, Alaska Dunham, Bruce Carl, 909 North I St., Fremont, Neb. Eccles, Robert Stuart, 421 E. Broadway, Owatonna, Minn. Eckles, Lucius Elkanah, Jr., 134 Woodlawn Ave., Topeka, K Ecklund, Jay Frank, Jr., Route .i:2, Wayzata, Minn. Edwards, Frank Washburn, 1901 Washington Ave., Kansas City 2, Kan. F agner, Lon, 2318 E. Lombard, Davenport, Iowa French, Roger Leiton, P.O. Box 22, Worland, Wyoming Futrell, Clinton Clarence, Checotah, Oklahoma Gillespie, William Brandon, Westwood Shores, Mound, Minn. Gingway, Lawrence Delbert, Fort Thompson, S. D. Goodbar, James Monroe, Jr., Cascade Terrace, Burlington, Iowa Goss, Karl A.D., 1421 Ives Ave., Glencoe, Minn. Gurney, Don Franklin, 4122 Hiawatha Drive, Madison 5, Wis. Haeberle, John Gilford, 721 W. 21st St., Kearney, Neb. Hampton, Donald Wade, 4602 Lakeview Drive, Minneapolis 10, Minn. Hansel, Peter Bromleigh, 323 6th St., Ames, Iowa Harris, Carl Ellsworth, 121 Prospect, Lewiston, Idaho Harris, Sherman Allison, 12219 Landale Ave., No. Hollywood, Cal. Hewitt, Peter Edmund, First National Bank Building, Peoria 2, Ill. Johnson, Carl Van Meter, Hulett, Wyoming Karrmann, Marc Elton, 19 N. Elm, Platteville, Wis. Lustfield, Stuart Leland, 20 Crestwood Terrace, Davenport, Iowa McNeil, Charles Bertram, 308 W. 4th St., Anaconda, Mont. Matzke, John Wayne, 437 Elm Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Moe, Richard Palmer, 2120 E. 3rd St., Duluth 5, Minn. Neely, John Marshall, 4201 Calvert, Lincoln, Neb. Newlin, John Harve, 105 N. Courtland, Topeka, Kan. Noble, Robert Earl, 516 N. Fredrick, Oelwein, Iowa Nuetzman, William John, 826 6th Ave., S.W., Faribault, Minn. O,Connell, James Jerome, 604 9th St., Lewiston, Idaho Oliver, Robert Irwin, Graceville, Minnesota Olson, Samuel Palm, 1234 Fall Creek Road, Lincoln, Neb. Rathbone, Edwin Peter, 122 S. Center St., Cumberland, Md. Ruddy, Jerome Edward, 4627 Casco Ave., Edina, Minnesota 311. Scheel, William Preston, 518 S. Main St., LeSueur, Minn. Schemm, Christopher M., Box 1848, Great Falls, Mont. Schoneman, Robert Barton, 1314 12th St., Hawarden, Iowa Selleck, Fredrick William, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. Sletteland, George Bendik, Pigeon Falls, Wis. Smith, Alfred Nicol, St. Mary's Hall, Faribault, Minn. Teeter, Charles Edwin, Jr., 609 N. Illinois, Charles City, Iowa Thompson, Samuel Ivan, 602 Pacific Terrace, Klamath Falls, Oregon Van Brunt, Winslow M., Jr., Bellevue Blvd., R. 5, Omaha 7, Neb. Warren, Thaddeus Jerome, 5502 -Farnum St., Omaha, Neb. Way, Peter Trosdal, Hickory Hollow, Route 3, Ames, Iowa Weaver, John Arthur, 220 Park Place Bldg., Greeley, Colo. Weller, Gene M., 506 6th St., S.W., Waseca, Minn. 117 t, Fla as City, Miss. Wick, James Henry, 1514 Muscatine Ave., Iowa City, Iowa Williams, Robert James, Jr., 2702 Highwood Drive, Billings, Mont. Wilson, David Shew, 515 N. Park Ave., Helena, Mont. Fourth Form Alexander, William Mason, Diamond 2 Ranch, Kirkland, Ariz. Arlett, Michael Russell, 72 W. Minnehaha Parkway, Minneapolis 19, Minn. Beim, William Harold, Jr., 547 Kensington Ave. S., LaGrange, Ill. Bergerson, Peter Wright, Route 3, Excelsior, Minn. Beymer, Charles Bishop, Jr., 160 7th Ave. N., Twin Falls, Idaho Bonack, James Donald, Route 3, Rhinelander, Wis. Bowman, Timothy Dillon, 705 W. 3rd St., Sterling, Ill. Burgert, Woodward, Jr., 337 Oakland Drive, Highland Park, Ill. Cain, B. Franklin, Jr., 1936 Des Moines St., Des Moines, Iowa Cass, Robert Bentley, 260 Columbia Circle, Waterloo, Iowa Connor, Gordon Phelps, Lakewood, Wakefield, Michigan Craven, Jerry Kay, 270 S. 4th St., Pocatello, Idaho Diesner, Harvey Howard, 500 S. Francis St., Sunnyvale, Cal. Dillard, James H. B., 620 8th St. S., Fargo, N. D. Gingway, Robert John, Fort Thompson, S. D. Gooch, Harry Whittemore, Jr., 2429 Greysolon Road, Duluth 5, Minn. Hall, Robert Cargill, 44 Baywood Ave., San Anselmo, Cal. Hauschild, James, 6 Woodland Road, Minneapolis 10, Minn. Hauschild, Karl, Jr., 5200 Oaklawn, Edina, Minneapolis 10, Minn. Hodges, Robert Henry, 215 East 31st St., South Sioux City, Neb. Jacobson, Lynn Allen, Route 3, Box 91, Excelsior, Minn. Kammon, David Coburn, 607 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul 2, Minn. Kinleyside, Douglas Merriam, 12423 Laurel Terrace Drive, No. Hollywood, Ca Langford, George III, 320 Hampton Place, Hinsdale, Ill. Larson, Dana Peter, 2868 West River Road, Minneapolis 6, Minn. McClain, Douglas, Jr., 1322 Summit Avenue S., Minneapolis 5, Minn. McRoy, Burton Bancroft, Jr., 721 Kent Road, Kenilworth, Ill. Mann, David Sederquist, 2700 S. Elati St., Engelwood, Col. Mattson, Charles Norman, 5228 Kellogg Ave., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Miller, Bill, 617 Lake, Tomah, Wis. Moseley, William Kellogg, 2116 LaMesa Drive, Santa Monica, Cal. Muir, James Creighton, Jr., 1189 Carolyn Ave., San Jose 25, Cal. Murphy, Henry Abbott, 3801 Calle Altar, Tucson, Ariz. Murphy, Weir Mitchell, 2023 Grandview Blvd., Sioux City, Iowa Nelson, Douglas Randolph, 4509 Golf Terrace, Edina, Minneapolis 10, Minn. Newby, Dennis Allan, 3450 Yosemite Ave., Minneapolis 16, Minn. Oskey, Marvin Robert, Jr., 3332 Edmund Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Quigley, Fergus Shattuck, 2736 Richard Ave., Concord, Cal. Ralph, James Wilks, 3631 York Way, Topeka, Kan. Renzel, Earnest Henry III, 120 Arroyo Way, San Jose 12, Cal. Risberg, Robert Roy, 1411 Wilson St., Eau Claire, Wis. Rodehaver, Gerald Ewing, Jr., 831 W. 35th St., Topeka, Kan. Standard, William Perry, Jr., 409 S. Randolph St., Macomb, Ill. Sudmeier, James Lee, 3020 Longfellow Ave., Minneapolis 7, Minn. Teal, Frederick Franklin III, 3121 Sheridan Blvd., Lincoln 2, Neb. Thompson, Duane Eldon, 526 Moore St., Moscow, Idaho Troost, Bradley Todd, End of Timberlane, Mankato, Minn. Uihlein, William, 612 10th Ave., S.W., Rochester, Minn. Utterback, David Cary, 2065 S. Merrill, Glendive, Mont. 118 Ware, Donald Frank, 204 Prospect, Lewiston, Idaho White, Stephen Allen, 1200 Sacramento St., San Francisco, Cal. Whitehead, David Arthur, 212 West 3rd Ave., Mitchell, S. D. Wooldridge, Hugh Charles, 1979 Summit Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn Third Form Albertson, Jan Einar, 3927 Country Club Blvd., Sioux City 18, Iowa Anderson, David Esmond, 232 Jefferson Ave., Janesville, Wis. Baker, Ranson Elliott, 520 14th St., Rawlins, Wyo. Benjamin, Peter Paul, Durand, Wis. Benson, Peter D., 2919 Jackson St., Sioux City, Iowa Bustard, Thomas Frank, 600 CY Ave., Casper, Wyo. Derber, Peter Thom, 706 E. College Ave., Appleton, Wis. Diehl, Fred E., Jr., 2621 Harrison, Evanston, Ill. Dowty, Paul Adams, 2716 Hartzell St., Evanston, Ill. Drake, John Keith, 520 Jackson, Glencoe, Ill. Dyche, Daniel Sumner, Orrington Hotel, Evanston, Ill. Eckles, Peter Nugent, 134 Woodlawn Ave., Topeka, Kan. Fisher, John William, Dubois, Wyo. Hammond, Richard Dale, 460 7th St., Basin, Wyo. Harper, Robert Dana, 420 Yellowstone, Sidney, Mont. Henry, Alfred John, Jr., Columbus, Montana Huber, Charles Stephen III, Route 1, Skiatook, Okla. Knott, Peter Darlington, 2607 W. Solway, Sioux City, Iowa Kohtz, Robert William, Bloomfield, Neb. Matthews, James Emory, Jr., 806 State St., Charleston, Miss. Morgan, Phillip Smith, 3460 E. Pershing Road, Lincoln 2, Neb. Neely, Robert Orvis, 3800 Mohawk, Lincoln, Neb. , Oliphant, Marshall Thomas, 1345 Bommie Brae, Casper, Wyo. Palmer, Timothy Trow, 105 The Fairway, Albert Lea, Minn. Parker, Gregory Stanton, 406 S. 8th Ave., Pocatello, Idaho Pederson, Edward Hagen, 900 Simpson Ave., Cody, Wyo. Penny, James Foster, Hq. Central Command, APO 503, cfo PM, San Francisco Cal Saunders, Richard Edward, 509 S. Tracy, Bozeman, Mont. Scheel, Donald Robert, 518 S. Main St., LeSueur, Minn. Scott, Russell True, Jr., 1021 7th Ave., Lewiston, Idaho Shultz, Silas H., Scribner, Neb. Speidel, William Charles III, Route 1, Box 181, Bellevue, Washington Sullivan, Robert Murray, 1501 State St., Eau Claire, Wis. Swanson, Gilbert Carl, Jr., 412 N. Elmwood Road, Omaha 3, Neb. Syverson, Raymond Goodwin, Jr., 1316 W. 10th St., Sioux Falls, S. D Terhune, Charles Alfred III, 1419 Burton, Burley, Idaho Thatcher, John David, 210 Yakima St., McNary, Oregon Thomas, David Matthew, Wyola, Montana Truax, David Muir, 1000 Berkeley Ave., Charlotte 3, N. C. Valentine, Irving Russell III, 2625 Eastwood Ave., Evanston, Ill. Watson, Robert Chester, 1001 S. Phillips Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D. Westdal, Stewart John, 518 lst Ave. E., Williston, N. D. Wunderwald, Garry Leon, 2400 2nd Ave. S., Great Falls, Mont. Wunderwald, Larry Ernest, 2400 2nd Ave. S., Great Falls, Mont. Wyman, Allan Soule, 402 Deschutes, McNary, Oregon 119 Saint i?ffIa1fp's ilaall jfarihault, iltlinnesnta Eighty-Seventh Year A Protestant Episcopal School for Girls PHYLLIS M. NEWMAN, M.A., Hecdmisfress COLLEGE PREPARATORY TEACHER-PUPIL RATIO, ONE TO SIX CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY Complete Insurance Service For Over 65 Years Nmonwine senvics HEADQUARTERS: McKnight Bldg., Minneapolis ST. PAUL OFFICES: 1580 W Ist National Bank Building DIENST MUSIC SHOP The Music Center Phone 181 Faribault, Minn. TELEPHONE: LOCUST 2631 C. O. FIELD COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2940 HARRIET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS Compliments of The HIXON - GANNON CO., Inc. GRAIN COMMISSION MINNEAPOLIS - DULUTH - MILWAUKEE Uoegel gee Gfzeam Gompaml gee Gfzeam, ana Buffet 211 FIRST AVENUE NORTH TELEPHONE 190 FAR EAU LT. MINN ESOTA Compliments of FARIBAULT MOTOR SALES, INC. ,, FRANK c. MOCKLER FORD 1 LINCOLN -u MERCURY QUALITY HEREFORD FEEDING CATTLE i' Dubois, Wyoming Faribault Minnesot 30 NW Fifth Streef Phone 394 Compliments of OHIO PICTURE FRAME COMPANY 519 Second Avenue South Minneapolis 2, Minn. THORPE BROS., Realtors MORTGAGES - REAL ESTATE - I N C . INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Member of Local and National Real Established I885 THORPE BROS. BUILDING Estate Boards 5 I 9 MARQUETTE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA GEORGE HILL MEE PHOTOGRAPHER Faribault Minnesota Compliments of GEORGE G. PREST Railway and Industrial Supplies E-808 First National Bank Building St. Paul 'I, Minnesota L. J. GALLAGHER R. E. GALLAGHER P. J. GALLAGHER AND SONS CO. ESTABLISHED I 895 HEATING - PLUMBING - AIR CONDITIONING I6 EAST 3RD STREET FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA TELEPHONE 2324 PM 5 N p 1 P115 s:1 szl w-1' 5 'lb vr KW, 7 u Compliments of R. E. LEE DRILLING CO. LTD Calgary, Alberta, Canada ,QI iles, 5725. E550 JI!! 12253. gin SHI SBSH La- A 4' .' N 2 a 1 ':Z '7-4 Hia- B V1.1 ' .nah . 'fn 4 .mm I ,X ,II - I 'RI LEPSQLE alxgfx Cut Bank, Montana W. H. BARBER COMPANY TYDOL FLYING A GASOLINE VEEDOL OILS AND LUBRICANTS DOMESTIC HEATING OILS INDUSTRIAL FUEL OILS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS CHICAGO - MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL - I'l S THE Compliments ATWOOD - LA RSON COMPANY I 'E' Established 1889 .I GRAIN COMMISSION , I+ PM , MERCHANTS In II . ir ost CITY Bloor r .l ..- nneapolis - Duluth - Spokane IIHII 'I IIIlIi lin. III . Compliments Compliments of of - JACOB SCHMIDT BREWING C0 M' I' CIW 1:32150 IS a Q I '-Tillie -il- Q Q. I f 9 N54 1 ,., 4 Q- rv N'f f-YT' L l- : L U Y, - iz, O. D. HAUSCHILD INC. 5050 France Ave. So. Minneapolis IO, Minn. Specialists in Lumber Insurance ' like TRAVEL me his ,X E Q JEFFERGUN Q L 6 C, if-:' T 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 Beot JEFFERSON LINES' Bus Service BUS DEPOT x U E5 Brunswick Hotel Faribault, Minnesota BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS from HIIINARIIH FINER FIJUUE G. H. KUHLMAN JEWELER ir Fblt M sot Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Fagner PLYMOUTH FU RS 81 South 10th Street b t N II r dM q ff BEST WISI-IES to SI-IATTUCK E ulaiglfbqru E THE WATERMAN-WATERBURY CO MlNNEAPoLls13,MuNN fi ai 5MIfmiff,mI co. QUALITY MILLWORK 3121 HIAWATHA AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS sr PAUL DUp B355 PR 2855 FRASER - SMITH CO. Complimenfs Grain Commission of i' MINNEAPOLIS MINNETON KA BOAT SIOUX CITY 'A' CEDAR RAPIDS MILWAUKEE Wayzata Minnesota H6ii'iij9Wiell ff-5ZItm,CwJf9I+ E 5201 CAMERAS, PHOTOCRAPHIC SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES 125 South Seventh Street MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINN. Telephone: Llncoln 0691 For Your Home . . 'A' NELSON'S MASTER ROOFS NELSON'S MASTERFIL INSULATION 'A' For Sale by Your Lumber Dealer THE B. F. NELSON MFG. CO. Minneapolis Minnesota William O. Lund, Jr., l932 FINER FLOWERS .... AND ACCESSORIES MAZEY FLORISTS, INC. MAZEY BUILDING 92 South llth Street Radisson Hotel Minneapolis, Minnesota Telephone ATlontic 0481 ATWOOD'S COFFEE THE HAPPY BLEND ,k . MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Balm Argenta . . . For Soft, Smooth Skin . . . A Rich Creamy Lotion containing Lanolin M A R I G O L D ir Better Dairy Products Faribault Minnesota W. O. WASHBURN 81 SONS, INC. 500 Robert Street Saint Paul Minnesota PIPER, JAFFRAY 8. HOPWO - Investment Securities - Members New York Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges OD MINNEAPOLIS SAINT PAUL Billings Great Falls I FOR THE1 FINEST ll5lTlUHI, will ' 'l ' ' 'I ' ' ,I I PAINT S. GLASS Bl1IHflJHf5 R, A '--s' If I SPECIFY IDRU FQREMAN FORD 8. co. Minneapolis Minnesota MELVIN L. ENGLES SPROLF GRAIN co. Poplar The Belle Fourche Medical Center Clarkson Medical Building Belle Fourche, S. Dak. Telephone, 660 and 661 Hours: lO a.m. - 12 noon 1 - 5 p.m. JOHN H. DAVIS, M. D. SION SHERRILL, M. D. E. C. HANISCH, M. D. GAYLEN QUINN, D. D. S. Montana Compliments GLUEK BREWING CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Compliments of THE FARIBAULT DAILY NEWS To See Beautiful Montana CORRUGATED BOX CO. Black An9US Cuffle 'M VISIT THE DIAMOND J RANCH Manufacturers of CGRRUGATED PAPER Daily Johnson Dave Johnson SHIPPING CQNTAINERS Lillian Johnson Leigh Johnson Individually Designed MELVILLE MONTANA and Built to Your Specifications MINNEAPOLIS STATE, MUNICIPAL and CORPOPRATE SECURITIES MANNHEIMER - EGAN, INC. First National Bank Bldg. ST. PAUL I, MINNESOTA Cedar 5817 Teletype ST P i86 l-ii-gi-4:1--ftif 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. ir. fl: 1? 2: 1? df? J Vg, funn-94MM My QD 4346 2- 5 W 2 , -53 5 WALK Lum Q2-KNJ: Wee ky Lnsnror Qfwff Xwfw Q4 WW WW J JH gi' wi f52LA.0za,QZe, NWW2 SQ Mx 'E S W i Mi MW? Q1 ii