Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1956 volume:

Gm -Q-, ww , f 1 fb' It '14 ,r-JM 'W' 9 . A We 'EH ff 5Y' 1- .frv L sl-:AD ,, 3 ff f I tr J M' 1 1:4 1956 2, ww 15,357 5 ,.-P.. '- . , Af ,. J3 .. ' gl .,, ., '. q,-p ,- - -, ,Rn 4-5 lf -A iff 'f ' ' fxf. Q.: 6:5j.'Q.5.: ..fH.x in . . I -I ..',x.:::.'Ik.,- vi.- ' ,N . .,,-4qt..5i.,,?,V L., - 'r. . , 5, '.- - SJ? Q '-'iii' Q:-qu . I , ' ' S .,: ,., -' 1. ., ' ,AQ-.sa -025 11. 'T' 1 'V 5 W. P:-' f ,- , to ' Q .- , . ..g,-,, '- . ' -, '. ' . tru. f 'JA '! F5 ' 1 ' ,-- A ' -,. -',, 1- .- '11, ,v. Vw. - , 1 ,., - iq Jia, ,N- . , .l ' 41-U , 5-3 ' ff 4. 1r.- of 1 4 if 1 1-'52 'EL am. ' 'ii-'E-'fix w fi ina: L,f,. if 5-fa: ' 'F-Q' 5' . 4.4 1.1139-E ' -P 24 , '13 a .- ., ll - .-- tg- L... .. ,-,T ' l ' t n.-E' h -Z Y f f - l b. 'A ul TH Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1956 Shattuck School Faribault Minnesota OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SIX .9 v 4 JOHN W. WILHELMS DEDICATION TO DR JOHN W WILHELMS The phtlosophy of thns years dedrcatuon sublect ts admurably summed up by Robert M McCulloch an has THE TEACHER A stmple answer he employs I don t teach Latnn l teach boys And through the years that he has been a master at Shattuck Dr Wrlhelrns has done lust that Nearly every member of the school has at one ttme or another been brought under hrs guudance rn a Latrn course But beyond learntng the rudrrnents of the language whuch were so well drrlled an all from the most Interested to the least unter ested we learned of ltfe and nts problems and the ways tn whtch great men and ungreat men have met tts challenge clown through the ages Hts abrlnty to teach from the text of Latnn and that of expertence and wnsdorn have been a source of genunne respect and admaratron rn us all It as for thesc trauts of knowledge guudance and experience rntermrngled wuth humor and for thenr effects upon us and our lives that we the Class of T956 deducate thus yearbook to hum Dr John W Wrlhelms . - . . , . . . . . , . , . , . ' 1 r . 1 . . V A . . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' CO EDITORS IN CHIEF CLASS EDITORS ASSISTANT CLASS EDITORS ATHLETIC EDITORS SOCIETY ORGANIZATION EDITORS CHURCH MILITARY EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS BUSINESS STAFF TYPISTS PHOTOGRAPH ER FACULTY ADVISER BOARD OF EDITORS Russell T Scott J Charles A Terhune III James H Abbott Robert O Neely Arthur E Blackmon Thomas B Schick Peter D Benson J WuIIlam Fnsher Peter N Eckles JarI H Jones Thomas W Alexander AgustusS Leach Jr WlII1am S Lamont Jan E Albertson RobertL Hlnrlchs Andrew D Frank James F Gustafson Robert D Harper Salas H Shultz John E Chrussunger John A DawIey Lawrence E Emmons Frederick A Farr David A Hunt GarryL WunderwaId Benme C WlIeman Mr Frank H Below - - - ....,...,.....,..,.............. . , r. LIT EDITORS ........,......,,......................... Thomas B. AIter 6 FCREWORD Just as Shakespeare once querled whats IU a name? here we may ask ourselves what constltutes a yearbook Over the years many answers have been formulated among whlch the response of the means by whuch our class wall be held together long after our Shattuck days are through ns predominant A yearbook then as memories thoughts of experuences and re latnonshnps of days gone by when the responsnbnlntues of hte were stlll In a shadowy future and the burdens of the world were shut oft from us Here at Shattuck we have worked together undergone elatlon and delectnon and enloyed ourselves But the scores ot little mcxdents whuch have brought about our elatlon and degectlon are only momentary soon passung unto nothrngness lt rs nn thus yearbook that we try to recapture and reluve those nncrdents for the years to come I - 11 1 - 11 - 1 - 11 1 ,, . . 1 1 1 - 1 , . 1 CONTENTS Faculty Classes Athletucs Society Organizations Mllltary The Church Dlrectory Advertisements TO THE FACULTY The faculty are the toundatron of a school lust as the students are the lute and worlc of the school Our masters constntute a group of superior educators both by theur an structlon nn varnous sublects and by thetr abnllty to and and and advlse us when we are ID doubt a bunch of characters and extremely uncque persons the value of their attentuon toward and the-rr concern forthe boys and the school can not be calculated It ns because of the faculty however that Shattuck has been able to remain among the top preparatory schools In the country and we the Class of 1956 take thus opportunrty to express to that group our sincere appreclatuon for therr tnme and effort IU Although they have been classed in schoolboy humor as THE CORPORATION OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL Officers Of The Board e Rnght Reverend Stephen E Keeler D D Presudent Charles B Sweatt 13 Vnce President Mr Anthony G Yulter Secretary and Treasurer Mr Paul A Burkland Assnstant Secretary Board Of Trustees The Rnght Reverend Stephen E Keeler The Right Reverend Hamnlton H Kellogg Herbert H Bigelow 36 David E Bronson T4 Harry G Gross ll Whltney H Eastman Damel C Ganney e Reverend Sidney W Goldsmith Jr Bengamm J Greer 23 Hollis Hauschnld 26 CharlesL Hodgman 20 Clive P Jaffray Jr 36 Merrill E Jarchow A Searle Leach 27 Robert 5 Mars Charles B Meech 33 Carlos W Nestler 26 Joseph F Rmgland Charles B Sweatt T3 Alfred Unhlem Emerson C Ward 13 Charles B Wnlkmson I I Munneapols Mnnneapolns St Paul Mnnneapolxs Mlnneapolls Mnnneapolus Owatonna Fanbault Mmneapolns Mmneapolls New York Mmneapolns Mlnneapolls Northfield Wunmpeg Duluth Mlnneapolls Wayzata Minneapolis Mnnneapolns Rochester Waseca Norman Mmnesota Mmnesota Mmnesota Mmnesota Mmnesota Mmnesota Mmnesota Mmnesota Mmnesota Mmnesota New York Mmnesota Mmnesota Mmnesota Mamtoba Mmnesota Mmnesota Mmnesota Mmnesota Mmnesota Mmnesota Mmnesota Oklahoma Th ' . , . . ...,..,....,.... . . . . ' Mr. . ' .....................,........ ' - ' Mr. . ' ' .............,.,...,.,.... . , ' Mr. ' . ' ...................... ' ' , ' Mr. . ' ,...,......,.......... ' ' , ' Mr. ' . .............,..,....... ' ' , ' Mr. ' . ' ....,................,...,.. , ' Th ' . . ' , . ...,.,,,..... . ' , ' Mr. ' ' . ' ...,...........,........ ' ' , ' Mr. ' ' ' ...,,,..........,...,..... ' ' , ' Mr. Orton H. Hicks '17 ....,....................... , Mr. . ' .................,.... ' ' , ' Mr. ' . , . ' .....,.,........,..,... ' ' , ' Dr. ' . .....,....,,..............,.. , ' Mr. . ' .......................,... ' ' , ' Mr. . ...........,.................,,. , ' Mr. . ' .....,...,.....,........ ' ' , ' Mr. . ' ........,..........,...... , ' Mr. . ' .................,........ ' ' , ' Mr. . ' ..4...................., ' ' , ' Dr. ' ' ....,,....................... . , ' . ' ' '33 ....,..................... . , ' 3 ,,,... Yi' fp. THE REV SIDNEYW GOLDSMITH JR Rector and Headmaster ciaie in Christian Education Pasadena Presbyterian Church Pasadena Cal 1941194Q Line Ofhcer Lieuferiani JG Navy Amphibious Forces in South Pacific 194219461 Ordained Deacon 1947 Ordained Priest 1948 Asslsiani Recior Sf Johns Episcopal Church Williamstown Mass 119481950 Shattuck since 1950 ll ' J!! l . . , . AB. Williams College 1940, Chi Psi, Delta Gamma Rhof BD. Virginia Theological Seminary 1948, Asso- To The Members Of The Class Of 1956 Let your light so shine be ore men that they may see your good uorlis and glorU'x your Father which LS Ln heaz en St Matt 16 These words taken from St Matthews Gospel and found among the Offertory Sentences of our Prayer Book Communion Office and otherwise and frequently expressed throughout your years at Shattuck sum up the heart of my hopes and prayers for each of you as you go forth to open up new and varied chapters in this adventurous and challenging busmess of living Each of you has demonstrated talents and abilities in your day to day relationships here at School and you have already covered a number of the real hurdles which life ever entails May you continue to build m solid ways at This will best be accomplished aye can only be a possibility when it is real ized that you and l can only make mamfest our God given potentials as we recognize that we are important not as ends but as channels channels through whom men may find the deeper meanings in life and ultimately bring glory to God What we do therefore what we are and become what we direct our steps toward will always radiate a light having a definite influence on the lives of others What will your light be? It is my sincere hope that your lives may ever serve as bright beacons good and clean and clear bringing that light which reflects true Discipleship to the darker regions of mens lives and thus glory to the loving Creator of us all I have much confidence in you You will be in my thoughts and prayers often I3 I ' I I . ' . . . l'. I ' I I , I college and university, in military service, in business and in your family life. - I . .. - . . - - f r I D , , JWYQQ 1 ff ,2- NUBA M PLETCHER Lecturer in History Illinos 1901 Phi Beta Kappa Dai lllni Illio Intercollegiate Debating Team 9 1901 AM Illinois PhD Colum ia 1906 LPresidents Scholar1 Heidelberg 190419051 University of Berlin Instructor Syrian Protestant College Beirut Syria 190119041 Alfred College 1190719081 Four Minute Man World War I Shattuck since 1908 'Grim GERALD L KIEFFER Director of Studies Physics AB Carleton College 1930 MS University of Minnesota Sigma Xi football Principal and Football Coach Dawson 1Minn High School 193019471 Shattuck since 1947 14 JAMESM L COOLEY Senior Master Chairman ot Department of Modern Languages B.A. Trinity LHartford1 1917, Sigma Nu, M.A. Chicago 1918, Trinity 192Op University of Paris, University of Montpelier, Alliance Francaise rParislg Shattuck since 1918. FRANK H. BELOW, JR. Chairman of English Department, The SHAD AB. Washington University l922, Sigma Upsilon, Eliot, Student Council, Graduate work at Washington Universityg Master: Terrill School N923-l924g Shattuck since l924. Editorial Adviser, Spectatorr. REGINALDL KRAMER Chairman of Social Studies Depart ment Tennis Basketball ,ireon O P University Washingtcr Dlisin P Gamma Mu Phi ta K 0 r Ma ion Hign c ocl Madison Nirn 1 uc c l9'J nci rd Superu ter wsan Minn Pubic Schools Shattuck sin e U JOHN W WILHELMS Chairman of Department of Classical Languages BA Capitol l923 baseball baskctball MA Nebraska l929 U of Chicago PhD Minnesota l942 Shattuck 19481932 since l936 Golf Intramural Swimming -L-sl 1 ,f KENNETH S AGERTER Chonrman of Scaence Department Dlrector of Admxsslons AB Ohno Umversnty 1928 Phu Kappa Al pha Torch Mens Honorary JunlorSen1or Goyernmg Board Secretary Student Umon Weekly and Annual Publication Staff ln structor Hugh School Uhrlchsvllle Ohio 119281931 AM Northwestern Umversuty 1934 Assistant to the Dean of Men Assist ant In Zoology Department Ranger Natu rallst Natuonal Park Service Yellowstone Natnonal Park rseasons 1931 1932 1933 19381 Shattuck smce 1941 lBusuness Ad vlser Spectatorl -Mx 'X r r THE REV JOSEPH M McKEE Chaplaln Dnrector of Publac Rela tlons AB Grmnell 1929 Sugma Delta Chl lsecre tary and presndent varsuty track lcap tam Lantern Honor G The Tanager e Cyclone The Malteaser The Scarlet an Black Cosmopolltan Club AM Iowa State Unlversnty 1930 Dally Iowan Mar shall Northwestern Umversnty Dlrector of Socual Studles Publnc School of Stuart Iowa Shattuck smce 1935 lSecretary of Old Shads Association Student Vestryb EDWARD V MCNALLY English Drrector of Athletucs BA Seton Hall lSouth Orange NJ1 1938 fmagno cum laudel year book, basketball Captain USAAF 1942-1946p Instructor- St. Josephs High School lWest New York N. J.p Shattuck since 1947, lFootball' intra- mural basketball, baseballl GEORGE B KEDROVSKY Science Swimming BS Ball State Teachers College I947 Kappa Delta Pt Slgma Zeta Dolphm Club Phu Epsilon Kappa varsity swlmmung foot ball gymnastics Navy l930 Shattuck slnce 1947 Llfe savmg Track S...-+1 5: wif JOHNJ BAILEY Charrman of Mathematncs Depart ment, Wrestllng BS l948 MA 1949 Umversnty of Much :gan Wesleyan Unlverslty Ps: Upsllon U S Army May l942 December l945 Shat tuck since l95O Intramural Footbollf, ANSGAR P J ENSEN Spamsh Testlng BA MA Wlscansln l932 Untverslty of Madrud Columbia Untversnty Instructor Charlotte Hall Mnlntary Academy I934 T949 Shattuck smce T949 lCamera Club 14' IT QUENTIN V JENSEN Mothemotics Dromcntics C n U d J University ol North Dci n nn 501: The i ei Piers D mini Debate Ora L r lmiw e, Min so ft Sh itt ck bince i 5 'S S ' 5 M .Jn--7 un- qqg ogiffg 1: mf, T45 Egg? , . P1 ,El Y' ROBERTW H TRICKER 30 Deon of Students Footboll Hockey BA Mocolester College l952 loclcey ootbo rock referee n oofessiono hockey sports octiciotor Shattuck 1934 V735 since l952 JOHN E. McCORMlCK Director of Guidance Social Prob- lems Economics . . 6, , , 1943 Mission l'teu.e emi- nary ond College, Gracluczte work ct Union esoqi' niivcir, Pacific Schoo '. , ft ni-f rji o omin g V ii Q ' ' . of o. ,CK sin Effc. A5525 ont V: he Czopc ,Orgonisp lie, l' Q lfiln WERNER K. SUTTNER English German Ph D German Charles Unuversuty f Pro ue CSR 1940 Teacher Munuch Arnerucan Hugh School 19501952 Instruct tor Unuversuty of Maryland llfuropean Pro gram 19511952 Shattuck sunce 153 Art FERN O HATFIELD Band and Instrumental Musuc Instructor Faruboult l-lugn School 1919 1925 Fauston Munn Hugh School 1929 1935 Murunesota School for the Deaf 1935 1953 Substutute teacher Farubault Hugh School 19531954 Shattuck suruce Septerru ber 1954 ANTHONY GEORGE ZULFER Mathematucs AB 1920 Unuversuty of Wusconsun Delta Kappa Epsulon Varsuty basketball and baseball captaunl Conference Medal 1920 Artus Iron Cross Star and Arrow Whute Spades Scull and Crescent Shattuck sunce 1953 Treasurer of Shattuck School 1:05 HUDSON R MEALEY General Science Football B S University ot Minnesota 1948 P Upsilon Letters in Baseball and Football The M Club Marine Corps 194345 Teacher and Coach Morristown Minn 1948 53 Shattuck since 1954 ROBERTL LEFFERT Master Sergeant U S A Instructor Military Department University of Colorado IDenver Extension US Army 1940 served In Hawaii before and alter Japanese attack Commissioned as Navigator with 44th Very Heavy Bom bardment squadron in Burma India and China and Marianas Islands Army of Occupation Hapani 5th Regiment Combat Team Korea Camp Carson Col Ad ministrative Instructor Air Force Typist School Lowery Field ROTC Instructor Cre tin High School St Paul 1953 54 Shattuck since 1954 IAdviser Radio Clubl EDWARD H. STEFFECK Master Sergeant, U. S. Army Instructor U. S. Army June 1940-19465 Commissioned December 1942, Re-enlisted June 1946i Shattuck since February 1955. GLEN E BROOKENS Mathematics BA MA Cum Laude University of South Dakota I93O University ot Iowa Columbia University South Dakota State Air Force Word War ll Instructor and principal Minnesota Iowa South Dakota schools Instructor Northwestern Military and Naval Academy Riverside Military Academy Shattuck since I955 THE REV. OTHO S. HOOFNAGLE I-tistory Associate Chaplain . B. Albright College l934g Genera Theological Seminary I937g Harvard Grad- uate School, President Allbright Y, M. C. A., Philosophy Club, Oxford Fellowshipg Clerical Master Saint James School, Hagers- wr, Md. 1937-38, Saint Paul's Sc O , ncsrd, N. H, I9-45-555 Shattuck since T955 Coach, Gopher Football. 5 ROY W DUNLAP Sergeant First Class U S A Instructor Military Department U S Army 1940 45 Panama and S W Pacific Area I949 I5 months with Korean Military Advisory Group Assistant PMS 8- T University of Wichita Kansas I948 Shattuck since I955 11. Wg' ,- WILLIAM F KUMMER 43 Admissions Public Relations Athletics UCLA University of Idaho University of Iowa St Olaf College St Ambrose Co ege 19431954 Pilot Army Navy Marine Corps World War ll Shattuck since I955 Adviser Flying Club WILLIAMC KOENCK Sergeant First Class U S A Instructor Military Department Enlisted July 1948 Shattuck since 1955 MARION E. MILLS Captain, U, S. Army Assistant P.M.S. Sr T. Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa 1940, Intelligence School, Fort Ritchie MCI, Le Vesinet, France, 1944-45, Officer Course, Fort Benning, Ga., 1951, U. S, Army 1942- 1946, European Theatre, 1951 recalled, Fairbanks, Alaska 1952. Shattuck since 1955. DALE QUIST Mlm leflcs ,.,,, lJm.Qrslfy of Mmoesovfn sfo--55, .'Q:rs.V, Eoo':31ll 1952-55, Slvgxlmck slrae V955 25-.54 5u,7.1 ?Coc1clo VorslYyFr,oYlJ1il. I THE REV DONALDL RHAESA UFHCG Q dp m 1 1 P l lf f N xr 1 lc Lie YJ r Pfrre entnwe IH A Hep OM 455 D .J 1 ROGER E REEDER Lueufemom Colonel f Trllery U S Army Professor of Mlntory Science ond Tactics Um ersl llrcs '93 6 ornmlssl ned U S rm ef 4 Arrllery l935 Europe '1 Cqmpmgn Flrsl rmf Vlorld Ao ll Um? Comrrrm er Vlor Co frm 94 P' lld F-rY+ r Bofmllor 90 lw Fleld A K H 'rw For? Co lnslructor Mssoor Ury Ac derr 41 Slw truck sm v FRANCESCA E SUTTNER Librarian States Exam For Teachers Pedagogical Academy of the German Charles University of Prague 1941 Candidate in Philosophy German Charles University 1943 Library Science St Olaf College Instructor Ger man and Czech Literature at Fachschule Fuer Frauenberufe 194344 Teacher Tuc son Nursery Schools Inc Tucson Ariz Shattuck librarian since 1955 FLOYD D. FAIRWEATHER English A.B. Concordia College Moorhead, Minn. 1950, Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Alpha Cast Assistant Director of Concordia Theatres .. A'r Force 11951-1955, instructor: Devis Lake High School, Devils oke North Dakota, Shattuck since January 1956. R JORDAN SEITZ Mathematics Spanish BS US Military Academy 1950 Choir Intramural Athletics US Army Artillery 1950 55 1 year in U S 3 years in Austria Shattuck since 1955 Ski Club Intramural Football Hockey Tennis 'ft '5K E ROBERTM YERBURGH English Speech Choir Director 19 BEd 1946 ni versity of British Columbia Teacher Prince Rupert High School Prince Rupert BC lnvermere High School lnvermere BC Principal lnvermere High School C1941 19421 Salmon Arm High School Salmon Arm BC C194619521 Assistant Head master Christchurch School 1195319551 Three Years in Canadian Army Shattuck since 1955 THE SENIOR CLASS Its hard to reallze that at last Commencement IS almost upon us No doubt nts arnval wtll brnng about mixed emotnons an all of us For years we will be able to recall vuvndly many of the things that tran spared whale we were here the memoraes are easy to remember But how soon wnll each of us be able to see the effect that Shattuck has had on our entire make up For us as well as for the classes that have al ready passed Shattuck has been both an opportumty and a challenge an opportumty In that the academic relnglous athletnc soclal and mnlntary tralnlng oFlered to us as one of the very best a challenge tn that the abulnty to excel nn each of these phases of school depended on our own nmtlatuve and leadershup Our Iumor year was one of our best owmg nn large part to the number ot class prolects that we successfully carried out The lack of such prolects may have been our weakness thus year For next year s Senior Class as well as for all the classes to tol low that opportumty and that challenge remaln If you overlook them allow them to be hidden behnnd the :mmature fear that If you stand up for what you know IS rnght your friends wall laugh at you then you have massed the greatest part of Shattuck Thus advlce makes hypocrttes of many of us but lm sure that down very deeply we all regret that someone dldnt convnnce us of the very same thnng before our sensor year Q6 , . . I . . I I . , . 1 1 1 1 f I , . I - , . 1 1 I 1 - 1 1 . , . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS -31:1 QQ My 1 up JAMES H ABBOTT PETER N ECKLES President Vnce President I V' L i' CHARLESA TERHUNE III RUSSELLT SCOTT JR Sec efo y O T ecsu er 14621: THOMAS WITTER ALEXANDER Kirkland, Arizona ln Tom's two years at Shattuck, we have not seen a more con- scientious worker in almost all phases of school life. Although Tom has not been one ofthe steady St. Mary's followers, he will long be remem- bered by both schools as one of the nicest Arizona cow pokes to ever pitch camp in these here parts. Don't let the Arizona sunshine outshine your swell personality. Entered Fall of T954 Second liestenant 4, Ccfpcul 3, Clmcers' Club 4, Best Drilled Old Boy in Company B 3, Best Drilled Platoon Company B 3, Flag Company 3, Varsity Football 3, Varsity Wrestling 3, Varsity Track 3, Badger Football 4, Badger Basketball 4, Commencement Play Lights 3, Thanksgiving Play Lights 3,4, Shad Stall 4, Military Editor 4, Floor Olticer 4, Ways and Means Committee 3, Choir 3, Acolyte 3,4. f We- 56 3 THOMAS BEHR ALTER Bettendort, Iowa We can think of no other person who has given more laughs to both St, Mary's and Shattuck. Being one of these truly good-natured guys with that natural ability to get a laugh out of the most sour-faced people, Tom will long remembered for the splendid parts he did for the D,A. in several of the schools' plays, Tom has shown us how to work hard and achieve a good goal as one of the best otTicers. It has been a long hard pull, but we made it. Entered Fall of T953 Second Liestenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Otlicers' Clso 4, Sharp- shooter Third Bar, Band 2,3,4, Varsity Footbc l 4, Varsity Hockey 3,4, Varsity Tenris 3,4, B Team Football 3, Drarvatic Association 4, Hornecofnirg Play 4, Cornrrencerrent Play 3, Tharksgwing Play 4, Winter Currifal Play 4, Junior-Senor Prorn :lass Committee 3, Shad Stott 4, Ca-L.t Editor 4, S Cl.ib 4, 'tt' ARTHUR ELLSWORTH BLACKMAN Lincoln, Nebroslco Many guys have come and gone or Shatfuclc, bu? few will forge? Arf. He was always a guy on Vhe spot whether ii was out for Squad or helping one of our younger sfudenls, Sf. Mory's will remember Ar? for quiie some time, mosrly for his ogressiveness and persisionce. From whol we have observed here, we ore cerfain he will go on through life wifh fhe some arfilucle. We feel he has represenlecl Lincoln well. f 'f- cClF,1ll cl 1953 mqgfgf Serfiqqn? Ag SQ'-jeg'-1 Fire? Clzts Eg B Bwgl-'evsfill 2g Vorsily Golf 2,3 'C' Ffmorlmll 2, 'C' Taurus -1g C BCl5lfClD'1l 34, Ccrrfnerce- ment Plfuy 214, Thfiinksgii. ng Plfiy 3g Specloior SMH 3,4g Assisfanf Business Mnnfzger 4g Shad Svifl 3,4 Ass? Editor Claiss 4, Radio Club Qp Floor Oihccf -1, Junior-Senior Dime Corffrrmee 3, Mrsrrel Show 2, 56 - A personality shines S U the others Tl-e truck fecm has never had c harder worker In Breck is person Unforfunofely for too long o time he Rep? his good ideas 10 himself Many of us ogree Who! even through his quefness his glowing he did on eflicienf 'ob as a Floor oflicer our in 'he open The resulis will e o well rounde indivu uc teue CHARLES STEPHEN BRITTS Eveleth, Minnesota Steve is one of those fellows that many of us found hard to get to know, This was due to the fact that he was a very quiet guy and that he was here for only a year and a half. Those of us who really got to know him found him to be really a nice guy with a big smile for everyone. We feel your quiet ways and ready smile will take you a long way, Steveg we know we will hear good things in the future. Entered Spring of i954 Sergeant First Class 4, C basketball 34, C Baseball 3, Commence- ment Play 3, Thanksgiving Play 4. .s Q .. urzpgii , Wig. 56 Zell WILLIAM HARRIS BRUEN Duluth, lviinnesota Bill came to Shattuck mid-term of his sophomore year and made friends of almost everyone in G very short tirneg a more likeable guy is hard to find. In a short time, Bill proved to both the military and the athletic departments his outstanding qualities. This is the reason Bill is captain of the Band and the captain of the hockey team, Keep those ice-skates sharp, and keep smiling. Entered .'.'n'er of 1? s Cvotvir 4, Seng- 'L' f 'xii 2, Sfmt'-'Int 2 f,:,e's' C ,iz -1, 'Xlut er' :il Rifle Fizz' : ,fn Sftzff-', B ra 2' -4 u:': t,' HDS- Q 34, Quota-r 4, .' 3:-Q 224, B Bw:-in ' '5' Foitrlii. 2, C Footryii '1 ' ez, il 2, Honffrc' -1, Can nv- cf: 'ePt pjqy Q 3, , N5 P 'Z 3 -1, fri' ti-' ., V :,' -4, Srvzd St iff -1, Aqg' ' 3 4, ilr, 234, . C 2' Sifie Cen'- Dave THEODORE DAVID MATTHEWS CARLSON Duluth, fxfiiwesota Dave has sometimes been called Clark Gable, so one can easily see the hit he made at St. Mory's. Although he did have sudden bursts of temper every once in awhile, he still was a lot of fun to have around, especially when doing something he wasn't supposed to do, 'V A- N and he was famous for this. We look forward to hearing about him after graduation. Eoteed Spfirg at 3954 First Sergewnt 4, Sergecirt 3, 'C' Gclt 3, Bssketowll 3-4, l-lonouiry Press Club 4, Press Club 3, .laniar'Senior Dance Committee 3, Best Drilled Squad 3. 56 foci GARY ARLEN CARLSON Cliolfio, Niiwosctcl It there was a guy who lived up ta his nickname, it was Rock . Whether it was out in the football field or working out with weights, this boy really stayed in shape. You could find Rock working out with the Strong men in the basement ot Brecll ar keeping his wind up by running. Rock was a terrific guy to have on your side but bad to be against, His association with classmates and athletic record will be remembered. frtrffed E1 c 354 Zgirsty Fenton 4, ffwzt, T' fvevlcg t tvcg 4 PETER THOMAS DERBER. Appleton, Vkfisconsin From the farthest corner of Whipple Hall comes a loud bark from ' the Puppy dog . Pete has taken a lot of ribbing being called 'puppy dog, but he took it all with a laugh and didnt let it bother him. Pete has been a friend of almost everyone here at school with that laugh and smile only to be found an Pete. The class lust wouIdn't be the same without Puppy dog who will continue to make himself a popular person in the times to come. Entered Fjll of 1952 Sefgertnt First C5155 4, Colm' GJ'-o 4, Se 5e': t E, F ug Ccmauny 3g Varsity Footizfill Yew' 4, Home Crew 4, Gopher Bwsketoiill E4 56 Q1 JOHN KIETH DRAKE Lake Forrest, lllinois Wherever there is something going on that shouldn't be going on, John can usually be found right in the middle of it, When there was an appointment to meet, John was usually the last one there. Although John never excelled in any one thing, the things he dvd go into, he worked hard at. John, your studies werent the best, but you worked hard maintaining a pretty fair average, and to us this is really what counts. We are sure you will keep up the hard work in college, and no matter what you decide on, you will succeed. We are sure of that. Good luck, Johng we hope to see a lot of you in the future. Erte'ea V1 of V52 Sergeant 3, Gurdon Eefzrer 4, .'z':', ' ' ' ' 'wx 3:5 3,4 Hockey Z,-1, Terms ',2, Fzomw' . Sf. W :J-A-'::': 2, 'Nays and News Carre' Je 2, Chai' Miz L -1 f'-Q' f .L Q, FlCGr Cifcer 4 ffm- 'f S' .rff ' ' e Sf' F ' ' 591' 'Q' 'lea 53-30 2 FRED FAIR Calgary, Alberta There he goes, who is it but the boy with that continental look? Even though you are a 'Canuck , we think you are a pretty swell fellow. Seriously though, you are one of the guys that make Shattuck a really pleasant place to live. Without your humor and wit, charace teristic of only you, Fred, Shattuck iust wouldn't be the same. We know that with your pleasant manner, the future will be bright for you, Good luck, Fred, and na matter what happens, keep up that continental look. E'ifQ 'f5 :fill r' i953 Sergefzrt First Clwiz 4, Siiifxe fift t 3, Cmlir S f- ' germ' 3, Vzrsity Hockey 23, Terms 2 Golf 34, S Clem 23,-1, i ':'i-Egii. 'i ' Y 5 Play 3, Costume Head 4, JS. Committee 3, Pilots Club -4, New Yaris Repoaer 4, 56 RICHARD A. FERGUSON A-rtesian, South Dakota 'sr-i -X s nga Pipe the smell of faded roses, stale lipstick, cigarette smoke, Here comes f'Fergie, Dick can point with pride to his record of the most X dates at St. Mary's of any senior, and he and Caroline have been W written down in the history of the Senior Class as the steadiest couple J.- Bowl. on record, When he is not at St. Mary's, Fergie is usually engaged in Subversive activities, for he holds membership in Morgan Four, The Cottnn Picker's Association, and the infamous Order of the Golden Dick, a hard worker, has distinguished himself in the military department by becoming a Second Lieutenant. He is also on athlete and has been a loyal member of the Badger teams. V: gi Wil SV-.. f mf, Wjne, fr ,. E .1 E wine' ?4al PAUL Dll.LlON GODDARD Sterling, lllinois Many cf us didn't really ever get to know Paul very well, and this is too bad because he probably did more lor the class and the school than ony other member of the class, and got the least amount of notice far his work. We can't remember when we ever saw Paul with' out o smile on his face, ready to speak a good word to any at us. With Pauls aggressiveness and desire to do a good job, he will go far in later life. Ffterect Full oi W53 V :1'er Se 'gr-1 J, Serge :nf Het Class 3, Sergesnt 3, 'ennis 3 4f Vanr- :.', Frist fy FJ':'r'1gei 3-1, 'S' Club 4, Thanksgiving Play 2, Aco- lyti 234, Biotiif-mood ct St Ardrew 3,45 Flying Club 4, Production lXA1 'lflCV in Coin-i : 3, Riill- Tiriif Bnr 4 644 JAMES FREDERICK GUSTAFSON Duluth, Minnesota And now we came to the one who is commonly referred to as The Duke of Duluth . Versatility was his folly. Whether it was leading his football team as captain ta c successful season or giving an ex- cellent portrayal af Jules at Thanksgiving, Horneyl' could be de- pended upon to do his best. His humor-who can describe it? We'll long remember his oration on the 'lappropriate presentw for Doc. Coupled with if, however, we have been also aware at his clear thinking. This combination we know will take him far in the years ahead. Ente-'ed Fi of W52 Captain 4, Serqertrt First Clfiss 2 Oqcefs Cob 4, Varsity Football 234, Trczi- 3, Gzrther Bwzlfetbzl 2,2 4, Gznhe' Tennis 2, Gzoher Gd: -1, 'S Club 24, SEC'G :'y 45 f':n': 527:15 4, Dramatic Asso- cf:t:'- 4, 'fwrlfz ,rg Dips 2,4 Smaer' Czfcil 4, C5-Ch: 'man Ring C2'r f:e 2, E'i'rf- iid 2' St -lccfews 23,4 Seifettzff 4, Spectztor Eginess Stat? 234, Boi 'ess Aesdznt 2, Adu-'tsing Nuna- gef 4, Sfva Stud 2-1, !-i:: 1r-t J Eatcr 2, Fssztfift Excess Staci 4, FQ J. -fe' Tfce' Te:'2 :mm i JOHN LAMBERT HILTON SA pflljl, Miifiiesotci A confirmed cat , Uncle Hilty is known tor his prowess on the dance floor. He left us all breathless with his startling exhibitions with that blond from St. Paul. He is active on the wrestling team and is noted far his wrestling ability, and one can usually find him on top of his man This, however, is not the extent of his accomplishments, for he is one of the better-natured members ot the class and has formed many friendships in his two years at Shattuck. -.2 EP'-' -'f- dF.1li V954 S f- 1-'V' hipt fl :fi -1, .: ty I, 'zz 4 ,:' t, rf' 'Nl 'L-1 COW 'f-v Golf 3, B Ti,-'wi F'2',tl1'1ll 3, C zzjtfiin fi, Ur'clc-fc: nt-.Cl .frestlinli in N SL 3, 'S' CHL: 34, Jmior-Sc-nie' D'1i':e Ccmniittoe 3, Acolyte 'T 4 G'-, nc:5tic Club 4 56 ROBERT LYNN HINRICHS Lincoln, Neoraskc Bob is an example of a lot of things rolled into one package. He set his mind for many goals at Shattuck, and he usually got what he went after. Bob's most valued accomplishment at Shattuck was being a two-year member of the Crack Squad. Ot no minor importance is his fine record at St. Marys. The term 'Bob and 'Jill has been talked of a lot at Shattuck. A We won't forget the conscientious iob he did here on the hill, - and we know this kind of good work will carry him a long way, FH'-'ect In 1: V52 Sfiifd ,ii-for 1 S, ,c :- ' : . F .Z, is, L I 'Z' C 1122, bf: 2,1-1, fftncet 2 ,:- 4, J s',' Gai 4 2,-1, C5-1: 'z:m 4, Eve-.etbzl 14, 3 ' .r 2 T 4 11314 '::p', F 2- - - 2 ' fzawefieaec' Pi, .1, .' ': 5 4, rf:--' fl 2 ' 4, f- Crc fi: Oli, .1 Q fy 4 Zz -f fx 3, :,-- :t:' .: ::: SU 414 'ezi 4 :':: . gi 11' :,..'e1L gb Q, J- ' 1 rf 1' 135' 4, 5-1' ln --: 'Q'f r-tw: ef' Q '-irc' P- QQ I I 'V L H523 35 ,Lt-gt,,,, you JOHN HUNNER Duluth, Minnesota Questions may arise as to which is the quieter of the two occupants of the room at the end of the corridor on first floor Whipple, but the answer in most cases would be John Hunner. Since John arrived from his hometown of Duluth, in the fall of 1953, he has caused no one trouble and has kept much to himself to the regret of many of his classmates. John, who used the Class Room at least periodically, was there at his best and stood out among the others with his tall stature and blond hair. Entered Fall of l953 Sergeant 4, Color Guard 34, Gopher Golt 23,45 Gopher Hockey 2,3,4. 156 for por nobody this lad of his hi Sand to Sergeart First Clfzss 4, Serge wt 3, E :fd 2 3, 'f ' ARTHUR DAVID HUNT Rochester, Mirnesota Of all the guys that have come and gone at Shattuck there is one will forgetg this boy is Dave, The predominate characteristic of was the sounds and music that echoed forth from his room out -fi set. In the three years Dave has been here he has proved to himself others that he could do a good job, not only for the class, but any group he was with. We will remember Dave for a long time. Entered F43 ol H53 sit, Rifle Yr-': , rxpert ME- -2' o, C . 2- C' :a Stun Hoist 4, 44, C sis C: ee 'tC, Qr ': F,-1, 'fi'-32-.i ' K: L 224 5'3 SCC at J, , 'IC' ,ol . ,,, fa,-4 . nl Andrew 2,f1,,4, r-gnor Pgl 2, V:,.e C'ew 21,4 5--rv Qt.. Pe ter 23,4 Swan PETER D. KNOTT Sioux City, lov-:Ci Crush me, will ya! How often have we heard this stock-in-trade comeback when the pride of Sioux City is engaged in an argument with Butts ar Gibby! Never daunted, Pete made a practice of brow beating any who opposed his argurrents into definite if reluctant submission. ln four years, Pete has accomplished considerable, however, as his good recard will show. As a member of the D.A,, Pete did an out- standing iob in wielding that organization, as prominent and active as it is. Although he has not been able to crush Buzz as an addition to his list of fallen opponents, Hydro, we are sure, will continue to do an outstanding iob whenever ne goes from Shattuck. One further note: what will Duluth do without him? Entered Fall of V952 Master Sergenint 4, Sergeiiiit 3, 'fzifsity Swinwfring 2.3, Svvinfming lg NRA, Bir llg Flag Cof :iun,f 3, Got l.2 3g D ': t'itic flssaciatbn 3,4g Cootweticement Plays 24g 'ih1:r'ksgiA.'iog Plays 3, .l-S Comrnittee and Ring Committee 3, Best Dfilled Platoor' l,3f Stage Director 4: Stage Crew 2,3,4. i B-G 56 ZQ47 GEORGE ANTHONY KRAJACK Mclieesport, Pennsylvania ln only one year, George has made his name well known around Shattuck. His ability to snare those 'impossible' passes in football and his accuracy on the basketball court will never be forgotten by us. Aside from athletics, George has an ambition worth anyones admiration. He has his sights set on the Air Force Academy and, with his determination, we know that he'll get that appointment. Needless to say, we only regret that we couldnt have known him for a longer time here. Entered ft-ii ff iQ5f Jursit Fcotbfzll 4, lfvzitf B112-etrfzll if S flop 4 f 1 AUGUSTUS SEARLE LEACH, JR. Vtfinnipeg, Manitoba, Canada It has been a long time since we have seen o person with the capabilities Gus possesses. He has been a good worker throughout his three years at Shattuck, not iust in the classroom but on the Crack Squad and as Manager of the Spectator business staff. The organization that will miss Gus the most is the hockey team. He has been a mainstay on it for three years, Wherever he goes after graduation, we know he will do a good iob, iust as he did here at Shattuck. Entered Fall ot 1953 Second Lteatenart 4, Sergeant tirst Class 3, ROTC Honor Wreath 23, Otticers' Club 4, Flag Company 2, Varsity Turin' Hockey 2,3,4, S Club 23.4, Badger Football 23, Tennis 3, Golf 4, Crack Squad 4, Dramatic Association 4, Commencement Plays 2.3, Thanksgiving Play 3, Winter Carnival Play 4, Academic Class Connmitttee 3, Choir 2,3, Brotherhood ot St. Andrew 2,3,4, Spectator Business Stat? 2,3,4, Busi- ness Manager 4, Shad Staff 3,4, Asst. Society Editor 3, Editor Military Section 4, Literary Magazine 4, Social Committee 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Mathematics Prize 3, Yale Citizenship Cup 2, Best Drilled Company 3, Floor Ottcer 4, Chairman Hospitality Committee 4, Rector: Silver S YK '56 - -- 1. --in-r-A--.-c--,,-Y -- THOMAS M. LEE Liberty, Missouri Tom has been a pretty quiet guy, and many of us missed a lot by not knowing him better. We are sure that in the future he will do a good 'ob in whatever he may decide to da. He has been most faithful on the movie crew, however, in showing us the movies on Saturday night and doing a very good jab of it too. With his smile and glowing personality we are sure that Tom will not have trouble in the future i154 Sergeant Fxt C 'zss e ei. ' 'r n:f:'e' Q, vit C2 : :', J, Best armed Comcv, , :-G e S 11: Stgz -, ,:,i: s . Club 4, WARREN COURTLAND MACFARLANE l Minneapolis, Minnesota Mac has often been called 'unpredictablef' and this fairly de- scribes him, One never knew just what was going to come forth from , Q the 'Mac Farlane bird, as he was called. One moment he would . have a perfectly good room for inspection, and the next his bed woulcln't even be made. But seriously, we will long remember him for that smile he always had for everyone. lf he keeps up that bright smile, we are sure that it will take him a long way, Entered Fall at i953 Sergeant 3: C:'r3r Cc zrcl fl, Rifle Team Nirth Bar 23, Varsity Hockey Tecvn 311, , :rsitA,' Frpatlpall Team 4, Varsity Track Team 2,3-4, B-G Hockey 2, 'B-G' Swifwning 2, B Football 23, Coninierifcrment Pity 4, Thfirkzj .ing D117 4, Jantoi'-Senior Dance CO 'VYllllCC 3, Cnoir 2,7 W Art Clos 2, Best grilled Company 2, New Yczos Reporter 234, Radio Club 2 ......, ., -.- . -,. , GERALD A. MANTHEY . Ramona, South Dakya . Jerry Manthey, who came to us at the beginning of his senior i year, quickly worked his way into the hearts of his classmates and the athletic coaches. We will long remember his dazzling performances on the football field and the basketball court, his friend-winning altabi- lity, and his famous wrestling bouts with Gary Carlson. It has been nice knowing Jerry. Every time we see a squadron of f Air Force planes, we will be thinking of him and the other Shads in 1 the academies. Weidm WILBUR GERALD OLSON Owatonna, Minnesota We never thought it possible to see o daze walking, but when Wilbur arrived on the campus that's what was discovered, No- where possessed the quality of not worrying about every little thing he came across. Of course, that doesnt hold true with his St. Mory's transactions. His hair was his trademark, his room-she smokes, We like our class rings, but there's no doubt about one thing,-Wilbur is the best thing that Josten's ever produced Yet, Entered Fall of 1953 First Serqewnt -1, Sgt 3, Flag CO'v5:'1ny 2, Fifth Ba' NR A, Rank, Var' sity Football Tewrv ZA, Varsity Honey Team 23,41 B learn Football 2: 'SH Club 3,4. foci Rooeniczic M. owies Charlotte, NC. Many o Shad will never forget Roddy's parties in the Cities and all the women he somehow managed to get. We don't know what it is, but Rod's girls have been admired here on the hill. ln his class work Rod has worked hard for his grades ond shows it by his applica- tion marks. Whenever you wont to Volk to Rod, you'll find him in front of the mirror brushing his hair. We and Uncle Hilty will not forget him for c long time. En'e'ea Full ot i953 'f'::'er S-e'ge Q 'gear' 3 S,-,iirnrfng 2. .S CLEC 2: 1, Weis 2.5 H g', Weis C.- -1, l'2'C 52' 7 gd ?7ed L EDWARD H. PEDERSEN Den-fer, Colorado You soy you're looking for Ed? Well, youll find him in the audi- torium .rehearsing for a play, Ed was a guy who really went all out for acting, and he did a good job at it. Ed was a good worker both - for the class and his subjects. The football team this year used him quite a bit, both offensively and defensively. When we are discussing Shattuck over our 'stein, we will remem- ber him and the things he did here at Shattuck. Errtved Fall of i752 Scrgccmt First Clciis 4, Plug COt :1,:n,' 3, Jfvsity Foitbfill 4, B F007- ball i,3, B-G Track lj, 'BH Wiestlirg l,3,4, Homecoming Play 4g Thanksgiving Play 3,4, Vvintei' Carnival 4. 56 CHARLES A. PURBAUGH Duluth, Pf'innc2c':: Advancing from his membership in the 'ranger squad' our junior v yeor to become an efficient platoon leader this year has shown Char- lie's ability to overcome a bad but happy start. In athletics, however, he did not take long getting started. He was one of the three letter-men our junior year and still managed to get a silver 'ST On this basis he was awarded the American Legion Medal. RUSSELL TRUE SCOTT, JR. Lewiston, ldoho How can a guy so small get so tar? This is a question which many of us have asked ourselves. Whether it was studying Virgil for Doc or leading the class in academic average, 'Darby excelled, Swimming, SPECTATOR, SHAD, golf, or Crack Squad, you name it and Darb was in it. He has been about the most conscientious worker in the class, and he did a good iob as treasurer this year, When he graduates, the school and his friends are really going to miss him, and we mean that sincerely. Entered V 1 ol V752 Captain 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Corporzil 2, Primtfz Fist Class l, Honor Wreath 23, Best Drilled Company I, Be-st Drilli-n Plitoon l, Neatest Cxdet Awwid l, Vifsit-,' Swirnrning f3,4, Vrirsit, Coll 2344, Golf Tropfy 2, Dfflirirs Siwiniiwrwg Voohy 3, S Cluo 3-5 Spectfiti' Staff l?eg3o'ter 23, Sitectator Alumni Editor 4, Stud Co-Edto'-ln-Ctliel 4, Press Club Honorary Member 4, Quill and Scrcll 3,-4, l.ite'ary Maga- zine 4, Social Committee 4, Crack Squad 11, Dramatic Association 4, Comrnenfement Plat 3,4, lhfinfyifir Plci 34, l'la 'ef:'r'in Plat K J 9 f Q f 4, Studc-rt Council 3,-1, Class Carter Tfeascfer 4, Class Car-nrnittee Chairman 3, J.S, Committee 3, Choir 2, Acclyte l,2,3,4, Yestry 3,4, Vestry Treasurer 4, Ofaer Saint Vircent l,2.3,-4, Honor Rall l,2,3,4, Gold 'S 23, Latin Prize 23, Czotain Swimming lean' 4, Rsnner-up Fall Got Tournansent 4, Janior Flcor Ottcef Q, Senior Flo? Ctlncer 4. Nl! 56 :free c M- - .,,, .-., -,. ....-em......f , -Wg-s W... ,au 'Gt THOMAS BURT SHlCK Rochester, Minnesota Issuing out of Morgan comes the bombastic strains of Verdi's Requiem accompanied by scattered passages of Dante's 'lInferno and 'The Hound of Heaven. Shiclc is at it again. Intellectual, as he has come to be known to us, ioined the Shat- tuclr group two years ago, importing the flavor of Rochester and the classics with him. One of Mr. Bs few senior English students, Tom has in every way demonstrated his top notch capabilities while at school. We'll look forward to reading about that outstanding Harvard medical student in luture years, Tom, and we hope to see great things come from your education. E 'ei fi: 34 Wil Szjr-1'l I .13 J L 3-1 E-'V 'Q L Tift Qezzpdef 4 S' ' 22:3 Li: 1' ' C iss TC 'gr 4, Chill 4. 1.s izrc .ears CCM' ee Z, CLD 3, , 'fry 12 -1 C3-Ea tz' 4, tlcoefc .an- ':. 'Le Pfz-1 2 - Z 3 N34 EJ' -3 WILLIAM C. SPEIDEL London, England If one sat in front of Bill in a student body meeting or a class .3 .xx -1 x' T3 K' ,fl meeting, all that was heard was a lot of sarcastic and cynical remarks 1 1 coming from him, The nice thing about it all, though, is the fact that ' in he really didnt mean what he said. Bill has worked hard, especially gi! in his studies, and his grades show it. Bill also did a good io military as First Sergeant of 'BH Company. We will miss him when he graduates, but we are sure that Bill will go far in lite, We expect to be reading about him sometime in the near future. lvt f-ir' Ll Ffill Ct l952 Fifft Sf- tenet 4, S 1-'f 1 f :vi t Viiit flfifx- 'l, C0'rU0 1l Q, 'E-G' Fsftimll 3, 'B-G l-lox,--',' 2, Choir 23, Acol,'te l,'2,3,-1, Brctverriaoa of Saint Andrew l,2,3,-3, S-ltc' 2,3 Q9 age? 1 bin i 156 ROBERT MURRAY SULLIVAN Eau Claire, 'Niscorsin Ah, yes! 'The Cynicf' lt seems that no matter what the Military Department said or did, he was against it, not iust in his mind, but he told them what he thought. This is a quality we admire him for. If there was one guy Mr. Bailey liked, it was he, partly because his 995 in Plane Geometry. When he leaves this school we want him to think of all of us, because ten to one our thoughts will be of him. E e'e'1 51. :fl?51 , ,,, ,, - , -Q f .- . ffffn. .,., L,., . ,fn 5.5 I iq, 34 5-G Em-emu E,-1, E 2.1. 34, LQ- Dane DAVID MUIR TRUAX Chgirlotte, South Corolira Take a dyed-in-theewool son of JeFferson Davis, odd on outstand' ing sense of humor and a tremendous personality, mix well, and out will come Dave-the pride of Charlotte. When not burning up the links with his carefree, but spectacular golf shots, he could usually be found with Horny or Jan creating a riat and enioying every minute of it. When Commencement comes the memory of our boy Dave amusing those around him with his good hu- mor and neat Southern way will linger in us all. ln future years, we have no doubt, Dave will continue to win friends and make himself liked just as he has done here. The best of luck to a real gone guy! Entered Fall of V952 First Lieutenant A, Sergeant First Class 3, Corporal Q, OfTcer's Club 4, Flag Corvoanil l,2, Varsity Golf 2,3,4, B-G Golf l, B-G Basketball l, 2,3,4, Captain Golf 4, 'S Club 3,45 Commencement Plays Understudy Qg Stage Crew 3, Thanksgiving Plays Stage Crew 3,4, Ring Committee 3, Choir l,2, Acolyte l,2, Press Club 3, 4-Honoraryg Leader Best Drilled Souad 3. 56 Wada ROBERT CHESTER WATSON Sioux Falls, South Dakota lf one is in the vicinity of the mail box around mail time, he can often hear a resounding Ti Wah when Wattie fails to receive a letter from his girl. Bob can usually be found making plans to blow up Shattuck with the Wunderwalds, when he is not engaged on the rifle range. Bob's expert shooting eye hos been an asset to the fifle team, and one can read of his accomplishments in the SPECTATOR. Entered Fit l of '952 Muster Sergecii' 4, Sergeurt 5 'Q' Clsss 3, Ccrporul 2, Rifle Team 23, 4, Dtstrg,tsre3 NR!-. Ring, Cvzrfer Foztoul 3, 'S' Cpo 2,3,4, Jn or-Sects' Dcrze CQ ee 2, Cro r ',2,2, Fzzlyte l,2,3,-1, B'3t er- need cf St F-rzhefv 2,4 2,-1, S:e:':t:r B-s1ress Sturt 3, Bus 'ess Assist- 70664 WILLIAM ALLEN WILSON Lincoln, Neg-lnrciskci One of the great, powerful, and just plain neat Lincoln boys you could never miss is Wils with that saunter of his and the shoulders that were built like racks. Bill did a very good job with his platoon, working it into a sharp outfit. As manager of the football team and as one of the upper Dobbin crowd, he always had something to say. We won't say what, but it was something. We hope to see a lot of him in the years to come, and we expect him to keep up the good work. Lnti-'UCI Full 'xl 1953 Lir-utirnfiiwt S g int Frist Clfias 35 S v-zr point 3, lir-at Diilli.-ci Company 3, lf'1'3it, Ffytii ill U':n'i'igur 4, 'iffiisity li ink Milli 3 B B115- Kem :l Q o E ..f.-it rl 2, 'B-C' Bfzgkvtli :li QA, B G Biisketty ill 2, 'B-G' Tent s 2 BG Galt 2, 5 Club Aj Clogs Ccirrnittee 3, Floor Olticer 4, ' 6 20 GARRY WUNDERWALD Great Falls, Montara The thing that most of us will remember about Garry is his smile and friendly hello. lt seemed that no matter how bod he was feeling or how depressed he was, somehow there was always a friendly air about him. Gary was one of the quieter members of the class, ond for this reason many seniors did not get to know him very well. This was certainly too bad, for knowing Go-ry was a real pleasure. Whether he stays on the ranch in Montana or ventures into the big city for his fortune, we are sure of one thing: we, the class, will long remember him. E'-'Q-'ffl Fe :F WS? inns re. f- .... f c,.,., . 1 ra, f , W ., H. 1 IN MEMORIAM We had a new expernence to look forward to when we began our .lunnor year lt was nn the person of Dr Claiborne R Hull a new master of Jumor English who had arrived that summer to full a vacancy on the faculty lt was wnth mlxed emotlons that we entered hns classroom on that flrst day but when the mutual awe had subsided we settled down to a year of composntlon and llterary dxssectlon whlch proved to be very rewarding Dr Hull soon became a great friend of has boys and he lustened and gave advuse to many a problem bearlng Shad Consequently he made class advnser and helped to make our gunuor year one whuch wall be remembered wath a satusfactuon that comes of a 'ob well done and an even greater frnend In has passing He left much behmd hum however Wzfh hns encouragement the arts gamed a new populartty and two new organnzatnons were added to the nmposnng lrst of Shattuck actrvmes Both the Press Club and the Lnterary Magazme owe thear exxstence to hls Interest and great organnzmg capacrty l-le also composed the words for our Alma Mater whnch he dedicated to the class of l955 Dr Hull wnll always be a part of the Shattuck that he loved, but much more he wnll be un our hearts to guide us nn the years to come There wall always be a place In our memorues for the frnend who dedicated hns lute to the teachung and guidance of others Then one bleak January morning this year, we were stunned to hear of his death. We lost a great teacher THE JUNIOR CLASS as , THOMAS SNYDER Presndenr MCCLELLAND TROOST Vace Pre-sldenf DONALD HITESMAN Secretory Treasurer , ' as First Row: Hrtesrnan, Snyder, T. Troost. Second Row: Hoyt, Brown, Martin, D., Whrtz, Holmes, Clark, Barnes, Parrish, B., Wohlford. Third Row Simpson, Ham, Holden, Sinvmonite, Greene, R., Connor, T., Vye, Voss, lestholcl. Fourth Row: Homre, Sumon, Dupret, Alrnquist, Altenburg Andersen, R., Braggington, Chrissinger, Bilirrovish, Green, B Fifth Row: Vylolle, Ries, Kerr, Scherrrernorn, Shure, Howden, Howe, Miley Eilers, Anderson, T., Musbwger. Sixth Row: Ellison, Brazeau, Mack, Milner, Schncidler, Dry, Peterson, R, Scndell, Reed, M., Drake J. D., Wet more, Day. Seventh Row: King, E., Child, Mchlutt, Barbour, San'ans, Bateman, Woodward, Carpenter, Hctchinson, Speir, Snyder, D., Wilemon THE JUNIOR CLASS We, the Junior Class of Shattuck School, have prepared ourselves for the coming year with a hope of fulfilling our duties as a strong and united class. The task remains a great one, which, to accomplish, we must above all else remain united. United we stand, divided we tall is a proverb which has been proven many times in every phase of life and shall again be proven before we have completed our sen- ior year. I sincerely believe that we are capable of undertaking any task presented to us. Since the policies of the school are forever changing, we must always be prepared to handle the situations to our best abil- ity and iudgment. We shall succeed only it every individual carries out his responsibilities as ci member of a strong class. Upon accomplishing this goal, Commencement will find us men ready tor graduation and the many responsibilities of lite. We sincerely wish to express our gratitude to the senior class tor their fine guidance and leader- ship, which we have yet to equal. May you succeed in the tuture as you have here at Shattuck. 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BllI'1'h4 lU'.HUIl!..AHlllllfi i f ,, THE S CLUB s Q 1 Q Q 4- ,, . - , ' 4- .-..- F ., ng w -.. 6 .. - A' qu- 'C ni .Q - lPur15f'l1w-I ffhuvk Pllfliiillglh jim fgllftdf-kill! l'l -HIVHI X1+o'-Prvwllvllt 5w'rvl.u'N-Tzvu-llrwr Hrst Row: Carlson, G., House, Alter, Gustafson, J. fcaptainl, Olson, Albertson, Connor, W., Hilton. Second Row: Manthey, Kerr, Mack, Hltesman, Barbour, Howden, Eilers, Buxton. Third Row: Derber, Gallagher, MacFarlane, Komatz, King, L.. Purbaugh, Holden, Wilson, W. fmanagerj. Fourth Row: Pedersen, E., Burchette, Krajack. Scheel, Coach Mealey, Coach Tricker. FOOTBALL 1955 Although this past year's football season was dimmed by a controversy with the other schools in the Minnesota Independent School League, the varsity grid team came through with a 4-2 seasonal record, the best in five years. The squad roared offin their first three games of the season to a 3-0 impressive start, but gave up their next two games to Madison High and the St. Thomas Freshmen before finishing the season with a 33-O toppling ofthe Henderson, Minn. Tigers To the Shads that regularly attended the football games, two figures were very common. They were Mr. Tricker and Mr. Mealey, more commonly known as Hockey.,' Whether shaking their fists or yelling at the top of their lungs, these two men combined their fine coaching talents and many years of personal experience to bring the team through a good season. Most valuable player this year was Jim Gustafson, captain of the team. The decision, made by a popular written vote of the team, was announced at the annual football banquet. Jim, a three-year man at Shattuck and also a three-year member of the team, earned the reputaion of a hard fighter and kept his team moving through thick and thin. On November 15 the varsity squad, along with the junior-varsity team, was honored at the annual football banquet in Morgan Refectory. The Rev. Col, James Clem, Headmaster of St. John's, Salina, Kansas, and Mr. Verl J. Young, bas- ketball coach of Gustavus Adolphus College, were the guest speakers. After a very good meal, letters were awarded to certain members of the varsity squad, monograms were awarded to the members of the junior-varsity, and the most valuable player award was presented to Captain Jim Gustafson. This banquet terminated another year of football at Shat- tuck, one of the first schools in the Northwest to institute the game. The year's first game of the 1955 season was with Pillsbury Academy. In this encounter touchdowns came in runs of four and live as the Shads rolled over the Cadets 81-0. The result in bare figures was somewhat encouraging, but, as can be seen, the opposition which the Shads ran into was not of a very stout nature. Called the key game of the season, the second event with Bethlehem Academy proved an easy 27-7 victory for the Shads. This was the first game the student body had a chance to witness, and here they saw the first of many spec- 72 Jan Albertson Tom Alter Pete Burchette Cary Carlson tacular plays by Jerry Manthey, incoming senior from Ramona, South Dakota. Jerry accounted for three out ofthe Shad's four touchdowns and compiled a great 17.7 rushing average for ten tries. Homecoming this year proved even more successful than last. Last year the Shads barely squeezed out Blake in a 7-0 battle, whereas this year's squad scored a complete and well-earned victory 25-0 over the Gustavus Adolphus Fresh- men of St. Peter, Minn. Jerry Manthey again accounted for three out of the four touchdowns, while a pass from Jerry to George Krajack in the end zone gave the Shads their other goal. Both Jim Gustafson and Dave Holden were quite badly injured in the game. This gave the Shads a perfect 3-0 record for the first three games of the season. The next game proved a bit contrary to the previous ones, the team lost 28-0 to the Madison Dragons on their field, located about 140 miles from Shattuck. Because of various incidents, the Shads were at times playing with seven starters out of the line-up, which, of course, greatly hindered their playing ability. They were also penalized a total of 135 yards as compared with Madison's 20 yards. This total was nine more yards than Shattuck's total rushing average! Don Hitesman did some great rushing, but his gains were offset by the penalties on the team, some of which were very questionable. In their final home game of the season, the Shads lost 14-20 to the St. Thomas College Freshmen, quite a formidable team. The squad did some great blocking as well as running, but were unable to catch up to the lead set by the Tommies, Perhaps the most spectacular play of the season was witnessed during this gameg Jerry Manthey, receiving a kick-off on the 1-yard line, ran up to the 40, smashed into three Tommies, plowed right on through them and raced the remaining sixty yards with the wind knocked out of him for a touchdown! The final game of the season proved favorable for the Shads, they took an easy 33-0 victory over the Henderson High School team of Henderson, Minn. A light rain fell steadily during the game, and, combined with a chilly west wind, turned the field into a cold, muddy mess which was suitable for anything but football. Since it was the only game away from school that the student body had a chance to attend, approximately 175 Shads elected to attend the game. The Henderson Team put up a good Hght but was badly outweighed by the Shad line, which averaged 200 pounds. ,lan Albertson, who played in the backfield this year, was a great asset to the team. Through his good blocking and hard charging ,lan aided greatly the offensive punch of the Shads. Tom Alter played tackle this year, which was his first on the varsity squad. Although Tom did not play a great deal, he was a hard worker and attended practices faithfully. His enthusiasm and spirit will certainly be missed next year. As the second heaviest man on the team, Pete Burchette was able to open up large holes in the opponent's line. Bill Connor Pete Derber ,lim Gustafson John Hilton Gene House George Krajack Court MacFarlane Jerry Manthey Pete is a two-year letterman and his spot will be hard to fill. Gary Carlson, or Rocky, made his opponents respect his nickname last year. He was a familiar figure on the foot- ball field, with his face a fiery red, his knees churning and the dirt flying! The team lost a good man when this season was over. Center Bill Connor, another regular on the team, was also a great asset to the team. His snaps found their mark, and his hard work throughout the season gave him valuable experience for future years. Dog', Derber, although he did not see much action, was a conscientious worker and attended practices regularly. His good humor and spirit will be missed next year. Captain Jim Gustafson deserves a lot of credit for leading his team through a successful season. It will be hard to fill that number 50 jersey next year with so hard a player and so able a leader. John Hilton did not make his letter this year, but was a hard worker and will leave a gap in the next year's team that will be hard to fill with such a great guy. Gene House was another player who did not see much action, but his spirit and hard work will be missed at prac- tices next year. Two incoming Seniors, Jerry Manthey and George Krajack, played great ball this year and should continue to do so. Both guys were liked both on and off the field as hard workers and players who knew the score of things. They should go all the way in the sport. Court McFarlane was not a regular starter on the Shad line-up, but worked at his best level and deserves a lot of credit for his conscientious efforts. - Gerry Olson, commonly known as Nowhere,', certainly knew his way around the field in a game. His wit and humor were always present to cheer the team on, and, although he missed some games because of a broken nose, he was a main- stay on the squad. Ed Pedersen, the Denver contribution to the squad, played very little but worked hard this past year. Letis hope that he keeps up his interest in the sport and plays in his college years. Man Mountain Scheel was the heaviest man on the squad this year and presented quite a formidable sight on that line. He played on the Shad eleven all four of his years here at Shattuck and will prove very valuable for future coaches. Gerry Olson Ed Pedersen Chuck Purbaugh Don Scheel . ' 'VI ,:'4Q'Y . Ni H Y 4 lf 'ff 'ff - ' .-. 1 I' ' -u' -5 ' E h In I . ll 1-V. . 1 Q J , -'Jin-f 1 T. ' X , Q, Y U l X x A I 6 Ig-, 1 A , . ll- - -1 . ,- ' , ' ' - 4 ' K v xi -, ,,..i 'k i ! v V na . 5 , , qptfru f . ' .,s44A,Q,:Q-4 5 : 4 i i A . . ,rf ff:-'J o tiw- -P in V .1 Q I 1 x fa il At ' 'n '1 umm-g -. 1 ' s - Q ' vx,4,. q- 4' -1. il v'1 F Q - U as -7ig - --! LM .19- Nr ml , I , rr' 'TP'l:. ,...L..,LM ...,f. .Q.'.gg?-if-15' Q B F 'H L' f 'x 'S f ,, Q 0 ' if is Y I I... .xx 0 ML L Qs xi 4, NW. 'fn W Q , , lr r' J .' i , . f Q 7,,,',y,fv,f r . 6 :'m,Igr'l1 ' f ? fz-4 U ir, F?-. 'gay P7 ig' rf., First Rau. Mr Kramer coach Krajack Burchettc Fckles Shultz Manthev Harper R Sefond Ron Robinson B King L Peterson R Snvder T Child Wotidward BASKETBALL 1955 56 The l955 56 basketball season prove d to be an extremely successful one the team racked up a verv nice 21 3 total record with two of their thret losses coming at the hands ofa college freshman team The ir only leagur defeat tame on anuarv ll at Blake St hool v he n the Bc ars ovc rpowc re d the Shads 64 57 Thf Shads walkt d away with both tht Min nesota Independt nt School League title and the year s end basketball tournamf nt championship As tan be seen the Shads had a winning team and under the very able coaching of 'Vlr Kramer thev went all the wav to an almost perfect season In one of the closest games of the year the cagers 1 rept by the Blake Bears 55 48m an overtime thriller to win the first game ofthe M I S L basketball tournament The next and final game with Breck proved to be no less exciting as the team edged out the Mustangs 4845 in another overtime tilt It was Shattuck against the league in these games as the Shads on the team will well remember but they play ed great ball and deserved to win ov er and over again It was a thrilling and tense end to many hours of practice and actual competition on the tourt. Pete Eckles co-captain of the cagers this year. did a great job on the team. His deadly special shot from the cor- ner will long be remembered by the Shads who watched the team in action. Pete perhaps had his best day when he led the team to a close victory at Breck 53-48 on their swimming pool i court. Chuck Purbaugh. C0-captain with Pete Et-kle. . v as known mainly for his defensive work: although Chuck did not set the world on hre with his scoring records, he was a great defensive player and it was not infrequently that a member of the opposing team would have the ball snatched right from under his nose as Charlie quickly stole the ball. Pete Burchette. the Shadis center got the coach alittle mad at times by never making it back to the bus on time. but everything usually came out all right in the end. Pete play ed some great ball and was at his best in the final Minne- haha game when he totaled eleven points. Bob Harper. Montana's contribution to the team. was high-point man for the Shads throughout the year. Bob made the all-conference team along with Pete Eckles. and also made the all-tournament team. His long shots became very much dreaded by the Shad's opponents as they fell in with deadly accuracy. Bob is a great ball player and should go on with the sport all the way. 76 George Krajack, or Krage as he more commonly was known, did not get to see action in all the games because of the M.1.S.L. controversy but proved his ability in the games he was able to play in. His height and ball-handling ability in the games aided the team greatly and in many games he led the team in points. Always jovial and friendly, George was a wonderful person to know on and off the court. .lerry Manthey, the short center, looked as if he could not hold his own against some of the taller centers he was up against at times, but he always seemed to be shot into the air and get the tip. His pivot shots and great faking technique under the bucket were thrilling to watch. Along with his great football playing, Jerry proved to be every inch an athlete Si Shultz, who played center during the season, had his first year on varsity basketball this year. Si saw action in most of the games and earned valuable experience for the future. The juniors on the team were Harry Child, Louie King, Dick Peterson, Tom Snyder, and Bob Woodward, Burr Robinson was the only sophomore on the team. These boys all saw action and did some great playing on their own, the backbone of next yearis squad will be these boys and from their ability this year they should have a good team. The Shads won their first six games by defeating Rosemount 84-32, Martin Luther 60-41, Concordia 50-42, Martin Luther 87-36, Pillsbury 50-33 and Red Wing Training 84-56. All of these games were prior to Christmas vacation. Coming back from vacation, the team suffered two defeats in a row, quite different than the pre-vacation record. They fell to the Gustavus Adolphus Freshmen 48-52 at St. Peter and to Blake 4966 on one of the Shad's off days. They made up for these games though by roaring on to win fourteen straight tilts without a loss. They defeated, in this order, Breck 49-46, Concordia 64-40, Minnesota Deaf 63-41, St. Paul Academy 74-34, Minnehaha 6145, Pillsbury 71-29, Red Wing State Training School 81-51, Blake 66-49, St. Paul Academy 54-35, Breck 5348, Gustavus Adolphus Freshmen 59-51, Min- nesota Deaf67-45, Minnehaha 61-53, and in the tournament games Blake 55-48 and Breck 48-45. Their final game of the season was a loss to a powerful Carleton Fresh men team 57-42. The big one of the year was the final game with Minnehaha on their court. Both the Indians and the Shads had a 10-1 conference standing up to the time of the game, then the Shads, bolstered by a roaring cheering section, swept by their opponents and walked away with the conference championship, leaving the Indians in a very sober state of mind. All in all it was a great season for the team, Mr. Kramer deserx es a great deal of credit for his fine coaching and guidance of the team. The members of the team will long remember their many trips and working together as a team of athletes. ...MP AW 4 :Q 7 . i. f - ata First Roux' McDonough. Gallagher. Leaeh. L.. Tricker. Ranum, Renwick. Serond Roux' Turner. Leach. .-X.. Hitesman. Bruen. Barbour. Olson. Nelson. Third Roux' fihrissinger lmanagerl. Gustafson. ll.. lsleinieke. Fair. Alter. Anderson. T.. Mr. Trieker teoaehl. HOCKEY Under the able direction of Coach Tricker. the hockey team eopped their first League championship in several years. Due to the lack of practice time following the Christmas Vacation. the team got off to a slow start by losing the first three games. However. through determination and hard work. they started on the long come-back trail and took eleven straight victories forthe title. ln the post-season tournament. they got oft to a good start by winning the first game but the next day they suffered the misfortune of losing to Blake by a Close score. Two players. Don Hitesman. and Ron Barbour, earned positions on the All-League team and the former also re- ceived the honor ofbeing named to the All-Tournament team. All members of the team should be commended for their hard work in coming back from a poor start. and Bill Bruen should also be commended. not only for his hne job as a goalie. but also for the job that he performed as captain of the team. One thing that was especially noticeable on this vear's team was the fine spirit and the eo-operation of all the team players. The Shads started the year off by playing their toughest opponents in the first game ofthe year. and. needless to say. they lost by a rather decisive seore to Blake. A little later during the week. the boys lost to Breck and to the St. Olaf College Frosh. Although the Shads lost these games. each game indicated that the team was improving and that better things were in store during the year. For the first week ofthe season, Don Hitesman led the team with two goals and Ron Barbour had one. The most noticeable deheiency ofthe team was its poor endurance. Starting on the long Come-back trail, the icemen began by taking Minnehaha 4- l. The game was marred with poor ice. and falling snow. Hitesman again led the team in goals scored. and Bill Bruen was credited with thirty-one stops. Later during the week. the Shads scored their first victory on the home ice by defeating Concordia. Gus Leach scored the most goals in this game to lead the Shads. ln perhaps the roughest game in the last few' years. the Shads thoroughly whipped the Winona team, which was boasting a 7-game winning streak and the championship ofSouthern Minnesota. Bill Bruen played one ofhis best games as he made countless saves. some ofwhich were bordering on the impossible. 78 - iii-an S P A w as the thrrd league team to fall to the rampagrrrg team as the Shads took therrr rn a Close hrgh seorrng wrc torw Thus game featured two goals bw Hrte m rn rrrel two bw B rrbour The horrre te am howeel one ofthe rr rrrost tremen dous offenses ofthe wear as the opponent s goalre m rele lortw some stops Thrs was the thrrd wear In a row that the hockew team had 55011119 Winter 1 armwal game Two bows both of the seeorrel strrng. he lel the ehffe re nee be tween the te rrn of St Thorn rs andthe Shads 1Lar1w rn the thrrd perrod Gre g R rnum aeleled what proxe el to be the wrnnlng goal rn an unassrste rl drrwe fre m hr ow n blue lrne Pre wrouslw rn the hrst pe rroel Hrtesman h rl ehue ke el the frrst pue k rn Although there w as a great number ofpenaltres the plaw was fast and the ree w rs the be t ofthe we rr Re nwre k and Barbour perforrrreel outstandrnglw rn the defensrwe role to keep the Tommres seore low e return game wrth Nlrnrre h rhi the Slr rel que r e Jw rn a o J noe ee ns rrt Both Itdttls were hanrpered bw drrwrng now whre h pre we nte el anw fast break Olson got the frrst goal for Shattue lx ane1Hrtesman added the last and wrnnrrrg one Plawlng the entrre week of Fe bruarw tl ll on poor ree the te im rrewertheless managed to adel two league wretorres to the growrrrg wrrrrrrng streak anel to g un r tre w rth the St Olaf Frosh rn a faree on ree On Pebruarw 6 the team plawed what mrght be Called a eomedw rn three ret w rtlr ur e rreore The ree was so bad that the teams hte rallw ran up and down the rrrrk Both goalres made some trerrre rrdous sawe s as thew were rn bad srtuatrons throughout the game srnce the bounces of the puck were unpre-dre table Ranum got the orrlw goal for Sbattuek and after a 6 mrrrute owertrme both managers deerded that the farce had gone long e nough and ealled rt off as a 1 1 tre The brg game ofthe wear the one on whre h the whole eome bae k was dependent wr the return game agarnst Blake Ron Barbour got the first goal for the home te am and the squad was newer headed after that The great rmprowement of the Shads could easrlw be noted a four mrnute s of the frr t pe rrod w ere plawed wrth onlw three rrre n on the ree and the other two rn the srn bm Hrtesman raeked up thre e pe naltre s rn the Hrst perrod but was new ertheless able to add one counter to the seore Hollern of Blake therr one rrrarr team was not qurte good enough to upset the great team work of the Shads Thrs wretorw wa the one that the Shads had been wartrng for all wear anel hnallw after manw weeks ofberng The masterw ower the re st ofthe le ague eontrnued as the tearrr defeated S P A on an outst rndrng hot bw Hrtesman rn the owertrme perrod The game started out wrth a flrrke goal bw S P A and for a whrle rt looke ei as though the game was all up for the Shads but then Turner plurrkeel one rrrto the net to tre the game up and 1'1rte sman eanre through rn e ute h The end ofthe seeorre mar ee wrth a r rsh of pe na tre s wrth B rrbour eartrrrg offthree oft e The last week beforethe tournament saw the hoe ke w te am hrt rts peak ln awengrng rts loss to Bree k bw takrng them 4 3 rn dt1lI'l11lIlg0XPI'1lIIlP Ron Barbour rn a rre at breakawaw eopped the wrnrrrng goal after Hrtesman had banged rn two durrrrg the game Agarn rt was a e a e ol good te am work arrel beautrful passrng owereomrng the work ofa one man team whreh was Hutehrnson of Bre e k Ron Barbour took hrs hr t hat trre k ofthe ve ar agunst Loncordra rn the last league meet of the wear Ron rn addrtron to hrs three goals also got an as r t to grwe hrm four pornts for the game The hat trrek rs one ofthe most eoweted thrngs that a hoekew plaw er e an do as eorrrrg three goals rn one gamers a werw rare oee urre nee St Agnes w as the frrst teanr to go down to the Shades rrr the tournament, wrth Hrtesman gettrng another hat trrek The ne xt daw the Shad agarrr eame faee to faee w nth the Blake tearrr and thr trrrre Blake proweel tobe too mueh for Shattuek Although Blake ew entuallw won the Shaels took an earlw lead when Don Hrtesman wrth an assrst from Bar bour seored the onlw goal for Shattue k rn th frrst pe rroel Both goalre made the same rrurrrbe r of top but he desrre for wre torw on the parte fthe Blake quad prowe el to be the drffe re nee So wound up the wear for the Shattuek here ke w team elewen wretorres one tle and four defeats H01 KEY St HEDULE 151101 an Blake at Hopkrns F J 1 Mrnnehaha at Shattue k Breek at Shattuek St Olaf17rosh at Northhe ld St Olaf Frosh at Shattue k Blake at Hopkrn Vlrnnehaha at 'Nlrnneapol St Paul Aeaelemw 3151 Paul foneordra at St Paul Breek at St Paul Wrnona Hrgh at Wrnona t Agne s at lrnne apo I lrfournarne nt St Paul Aeademw at Shattuek Blake at'V1rnneapo1rs lTournamentl St Thomas Aeademw at Shattuek ffl . , 'Q ' re' 1 f.. 's'.'e ' Q.. r ' '.: wry - fs - 4 ' Q' ' U' ' In th ,, ' . ' 1 ' - e e. e ss 'zkeell,'2-1' ' t I teh 1 fe :ive let le. S ' X I' . 'Q S '- I I 5 '5 1 r I -I ps -11 S. L V 1 V 4 1 i 'H t 3 1 I . . I ' V , I rs A ' .-- 1 V, '15 1 ' - as 1-Y 4' Y ess s '- I far behind in the league. they were tie-d for first. 1 I 1 the fl J . 3 ? - 5 r' lpe-rioel was ' ek -l ' ' 'z J 2 'l WJ, z ' ' ' h?nr. 'Q sn V . :': 4z' 11 ' .V. 1' . ,' A ill' -'. 4 f S . ' U- . 1 -3 4 - p X. 1 I 1 rl - I -5 I 1 ' g v , 1 ? 1 J -' , r ' '- s A - 2 , ' - - .1 .11 ' 'K 1 8 el. ' ' 2 1 13 ' ' ' 1 5 6 . . ' ' Q' ' .1 7 1 1 14 . 4 ' 5 2 5 8 ' s 3 2 16 r ' ' . ' ' is -1- 1 10 , A ' 1. ' 2 1 18 I ' . A 6 3 13 ' ' . ' 4 3 21 ' 'V ' U ' 3 2 16 S .1 N' -' ls ' ' ' I 6 1 28 . ' , ' 1' ' ' -- 6 4 17 ' r ' ' - 1 3 30 . ' :' 2 1 'T 'Y' First Row Stern, Peterson L Voss Scott Wise King D Lanning Second Rau Ellison Hawley Woods Bednar Westdal Amundson Benson P Third Row Milner Simmonite Speir Holmes Jones Seirk Hoyt Wentworth SWIMMING The Shattuck swimming team of l96v 1936 although expected to haye a rc latiyely mediocre season due to the loss of sex eral outstanding team member rams through with a urprisingly good st asonal record pasting twelxe wins as opposed to four losses This with the exception ofjim Muir s outstanding team of last year is the best record ofthe last fiye seasons and one of the better ones made during thc course ofcompetitne swimming a Shattuck Again this year the team was under the able coaching of Mr George Kedroiskw to whom any and all credit should go for his production ofa good team from rather scants material The captain of this year s aquatic squad was Darby Scott a three-year member of the swimming team: backing him were returning lettermen Tom Holmes Dick Hoyt, Bill Lanning Owen Milner and Dale Voss. As the season dexeloped a number ofnew boys were found to be of good use chief among whom was ,lon Sieck who. in his first and senior year at Shattuck. tif d for the Carxin Cup award with Bill Lanning at the season s end. Along with Sieck. Bednar Benson B.. Peterson L. and Wentworth contributed to the overall success ofthe team. The old boys were reprexented by Drake. C. and J.D.. Amundson Simmonite and Spf ir. ln their first meet of the year the Shads tangle rl with Winona and lost 40-34 on December 2 with Bill Lanning coming up with the only good Shattuck time of the meet winning the 100-yard backstroke in l:1l.5. The team could easily have gained its victory had the members been in bftter physical condition. On Dec. T a chastened group of swimmers proceeded to sink the St. Olaf frc shmen at Northfield by the lopsided score of 60-7 demonstrating the effect a little work has eye n for only a short time. Individual times in the meet were very good rather surprisingly since the Oles did not offer much competition and consequently all times were against the stop watch, rather than against a good opponent. 80 On December 9 the mermen took a dup un the well known Pullsbury bath tub for an easy 4-9 29 wun Antucupatung luttle opposutuon the team maunly relued on second strungers although the one man Pullsburv team of Wadungton swam a number of good races Returnung from Chrustmas yacatuon the Shads tray elled on .lanuary 11 to Blake for a meet for whuch they were ull prepared the majorutv of the team had not been un a pool from December 18 to ,lanuarv 6 auud durung the holudays had succeeded un losung anv yestuge ofgood phy sucal shape Blake held dauly practuces throughout theur vacatuon and were un top form for the meet Ey en at top form howeyer Blake was not strong enough and lost 43 34 even though the 160 freestyle relay won un the ay erage tume of 1 24 by the Shads decuded the outcome of the meet The lack of practuce was appallungly brought out howeyer when the Shads journeyed to Austun on January 13 to be outclassed all the way by a powerful Austun Hugh team by a humuluatung 19 58 margun Mulner and Lannung took Shattuck s only flrsts un the 50 yard free style auud 100 yard backstroke respectuyely whule Sueck was dusqualufied after wunuuung the 100 yard free style Havung once agaun tasted the spurut of humuluty the swummers bounced back on January 18 to defeat the Carleton frosh 43 34 and Cretun of St Paul on January 21 51 25 Both meets were held un the Shad s home pool wuth the top varsutv men competung agauuust Carleton and the second strung handulv downung Cretun At Mud Wunter Carnuy al a top flught Shattuck team reyenged uts earluer shellackung at the hands of Austun by ad munusterung a narrow defeat to the top rankung Munnesota team 39 38 Decudedly an underdog the mermen nonetheless pulled the January 28 meet out of the fire bv takung the last and all umportant 160 yard freestyle relay to eke out theur wun Followung theur much hoped for yuctory oy er Austun the team agauuu demonstrated uts rather flughty spurut by goung down to the St Thomas team 36 41 on January 30 at Shattuck Whule the Tommues were undoubtedly a good team and well ballanced the Shads were rather slack un theur performances and not un possessuon of the all essentual wull to wun In the return meet wuth Austun there was once agaun luttle opposutuon on the part of the opponents and Coach Kedrovskv used hus second strungers to pull out a neat 48 28 yuctory on February 1 Endung a long week the team then took on Pullsbury un the Shattuck pool and un spute of Wadungton won easuly 49 27 on February 4 On February 8 auud 11 the swummers met Blake auud the Carleton frosh respectuyely auud won both meets by the substantual score of49 28 luu the Blake meet the Shads swept all hr t places but one and un so douuug establushed a record un the new 240 yard medley relay wuth Lauunung Hoyt Sueu k and Mulner teanuung up to wun un the tunue of2 36 8 In the edged Scott un the 100 yard breast stroke wuth the good tume of l 09 2 auud Bull Lanuuung although he coy ered the dustance un 109 0 agaunst Blake recorded a good tume of109 2 un the 100 yard back stroke Pruor to the last meet of the season wuth St Thomas thc team dowuued Unuy ersuty Hugh of Muuuneapolus 51 25 wuth second strungers once more proyudung most ofthe pounts netessary for the yuctory on February 15 Meetung Saunt Thomas agaun on February 22 at St Thomas the Shads once agaun bogged down as the Tommues swept a 5126 yuctory The Shads thus closed out a good season un spute of some lags un team spurut and uncentuye at crucual spots After the regular season closed the competltuon for the best all around swummer was held the Caryun Cup thus vear beung awarded to Bull Lannung and ,lon Sueck who tued for first place wuth seyeuuteeuu pounts Owen Mulner placung second wuth eleyen Captaun Russell Scott awarded thus vear s Dolphun trophy to Bull Lannung also The Dolphun trophy un stututed last year by ,lunu Muur captaun of the 1955 swummuuug team and holder of five school records us awarded each year to that member who by constant dulugence and umproyement un practuce and exercuse ofgood sportsmanshup and team spurut has contrubuted through hus efforts the most to the team Wuth such a strong nucleus returnung next year ut us auutucupated that under the captauncv of Tom Holmes Shattuck wull agaun produce an enyuable swummung team wuth an equally enyuable season to uts credut SWIMMING SCHEDULE Dec 2 Wunona Hugh at Shattuck Austun Hugh at Shattuck St Olaf Freshmen at Northfield St Thomas Academy at Shattuck Pullsbury at Owatonna Feb 4 Pullsbury at Shattuck an Blake at Hopkuns Blake at Shattuck Austun Hugh at Austun Carleton at Northfield Carleton Freshmen at Shattuck Uuuuyersuty Hugh at Munneapolus Cretun at Shattuck St Thomas Academy at St Paul 81 Carletouu meet there were two noteworthy' times turned iuu by Campbell ofCarleton auud Lanning of Shattuck. Campbell 151 101 . ' ' 37 40 28 A ' 39 38 7 . 60 17 30 . I' ' 36 41 9 ' 1' ' 47 29 . ' 1' 49 27 . 11 ' 43 34 8 ' 58 19 13 ' ' ' 19 58 11 I 49 28 18 43 34 15 ' ' ' i' ' ' ' 51 25 21 ' 51 25 22 . 1' . 26 51 CIF 9QQ'iR 1' rx U'n ,ga E' 1? ei i ' .M ' 1- if if Q ' x ,iii , g , Z First row: Lockhart, Aslesen. Shesley, McKay, Goddard. Second row: Mr. Quist tAssistant coaehl, Wirtz, Hilton. Holman, King, E., Bilimovich. Mr. Bailey tfioaehl. Third rout Hamm, Smith, R., Scheel. WRESTLING The 1955-56 wrestling season started off well forthe Shads as they won three out of their first four meets, including a win over the always powerful Minnesota State School for the Blind. This is significant as it was the first time a Shat- tuck team beat the Braille in five years. During the long Christmas vacation the Shads fell behind their competition as the other wrestling teams had the advantage of being able to hold regular practices during this time. When the grapplers returned. they were not able to maintain the record which they had begun to produce in the earlier meets of the year. They recovered slowly, however, and finally hit their peak in the M.I.S.L. tournament when they tied for first place with a team who had beaten them twice in the early part of the season. This year's team was centered around the nucleus of Captain Don Scheel, John Hilton, Paul Wirtz, and Roy Smith. These men were the most consistent winners on the team and were largely responsible for the team's win in the tourna- ment. Much credit must also be given to veterans Don MacKay and Carter Holman, who also did a fine job. The new men who added much to the team were Lee King, Art Aslesen, Topper Lockhart, and Bill Chesley. Although these men lacked the necessary experience to be consistent winners. their hard work, interest, and spirit contributed greatly to the team. Although the team is losing such veterans as Captain Don Scheel. John Hilton, and Carter Holman, they have ex- cellent prospects. which will center around co-capains elect Paul Wirtz and Bill lihcslev. By weight classes the team had Topper Lockhart in the U5-pound class: as a newcomer this year Topper showed fine spirit and aggressiveness. Art Aslesen and Huggy Lembke were both in the 103-pound class and showed a spirited rivalry as to who would wrestle in the varsity matches in their weight class. Co-captain elect Paul Wirtz was one of the most consistent winners on the team as Shattuck's112-pounder. 82 AT THQ? B111 Cheslev has done a remarkable job in his first year on the team He easily won his share of matches and was elected co captain at the end of the year In the 121 pound class double jointed Carter Holman gave his opponents no small amount of troubl He was al wavs a top qualltv wrestler remembered bv hls opponents as a person almost impossible to pin The 133 pound class never had a person wrestling there regularly That job was shnftf d around between Don Mac Kay and David Porth Don Ham held down the 138 pound class thus year He did a verv nice job in what is usuallv ronsndered a tough weight class John Hilton one ofthe finest and most colorful wrestlers Shattuck has seen 1n a long time wrestled the 145 pound class this vear John lost only two matches durlng the year and was never pmned His leads rship and abllltv was felt and appreciated bv the entire team The 154 pound class was held down by sophomore Roy Smith who was a consists nt wnnncr ln this d1v1s1on He will be a definite asset to the team IH the next two years Lee King a newcomer did a finejob in the 165 pound d1v1s1on Lee will return next year to what is hoped to be another successful season The Shads started off their season with a win over the Faribault B squad by a score of 26 19 Wtrtz Holman Brown Hllton and Scheel all won for the Shads wlth Scheel s final victory clnchlng the meet for the Red and White But after this good start which also mcluded a win over the Brallle School prior to the post vacation run of matches the Shads got 1nto a losing rut malnly because of lack of tramlng durlng this important perlod in their tra1n1ng schedule They lost to Pillsbury of Owatonna 21 30 Faribault by a score of 5-42 and the Braille School 16 28 In the following two meets the Shads won one alld lost one they beat Kasson Hugh 34 13 during the W1nter Car mval festivities and then lost a close one to Pillsbury 20 29 Wnrtz Ham King and Scheel all obtained five polnts for the Shads by puns or forfents Losing another league match the Shads dropped a Feb 6 meet 11 34 at the hands of Concordia wh1ch by the way was coached by Mr Walter Englehart previously German master and wrestling instructor here Don Scheel pinned Harmeman and Wlrtz and Hilton each won three points by dec1s1o111ngthe1r men to account for the Shattuck side ofthe scoreboard In the1r last met t of the season the Shads lost 15 34 to the Waseca Aggies at Waseca This gave the Shads an overall season record of four wins and seven defeats Wnrtz Hilton and Scheel all pulled through as usual to give the Shads their fifteen points all on ptns over thelr opponents And in the Hnal days of the 1956 wrestling season the Shads tied Concordia of St Paul ln the annual wrestling tournament held here at Shattuck the score was 38 38 In a thrilling last match Don Scheel pinned his man from Con cordla Turner a feat whlch gave the Shads the necessary points for the all tmportant tle WRESTLING SCHEDULE Dec Faribault B at Shattuck Pillsbury at Owatonna Waseca Unnverslty High at Shattuck Minnesota Bralle at Faribault an Farlbault Hlgh A at Faribault Concordia at Shattuck Mmnesota Brallle at Shattuck Kasson Hlgh at Shattuck e Pillsbury at Shattuck Concordla at St Paul Unlversltv H1gh at Waseca Mar Concordla at Shattuck lTournamentl 33 151 101 . 5 ' 26 19 9 ' 21 30 12 'f Q A 30 25 15 ' ' ' 24 23 J . 13 ' ' 1' ' 5 42 18 ' 18 32 21 ' ' 18 28 28 ' 34 13 F 3. 4 ' 5 20 29 6 ' . 11 34 16 'Y ' 15 34 . 3 ' 38 38 9? l 36 19N AL -14 y 7 s. ' ' -4 ' , ,st .J 'J t x 4' . V f s xv ,,, 6 .,, ij ' f' it Q36 ,',, W nas., Kneeling: Clements. FifSlf01l'f Barnes, Watson. Wolfe. Risberg. Second row: Wilcox. G., Hunt, Anderson, J., Wohlftmrd, Halverson. Back rout Sgt. Leffert. THE RIFLE TEAM Under the very able guidance of Leffert, the 1955-1956 Shattuck Rifle Team had an extremely enjoyable and proht- able season. The team, which consisted oflohn Barnes, Lief Halverson, Dave Hunt. Tim Palmer, Bob Risberg, Bob Watson, Dennis Wholfcmrd, and Don Wolfe, hred many meets this past year and enjoyed a week-long trip to Booneville, Missouri, for the Midwest Camp Perry Rifle Match. The Booneville trip was, indeed, the highlight ofthe yearis activities. The six Shads, accompanied by Sergeant Leffert, were gone for the better part of a week as they competed with twenty other midwestern high schools and R.0.T.C. detachments at the college level. The team. under the acting captain Bob Watson and manager Tyler Clements, managed to finish Fifteenth out oftwenty competing teams. The first place award went to Kemper. Other meets during the year, which were both postal and shoulder-to-shoulder. included a number with St. Thomas Academy, Snail Lake Minnesota, and other surrounding towns. The team also competed in the Hearst Trophy contest forthe best junior National Rifle Association cluh in the United States. Perhaps the finest shot on the team during this year was Bob Watson, a distinguished rifleman from Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Bob took oy er the job upon the departure of Ranson Baker, the prev ions captain, of Rawlins. W'yoming. The other members ofthe team all qualified for their Expert Rifleman badges, and some plan to go on and attain the Distinguished Rifleman honor. The Shads held practices every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, which both served as actual team practice and also enabled the members to shoot for higher honors in the N.R.A. The range is as kept open during Wednesdays for non-members who wished to fire on the range. It is also anticipated that new improvements will be begun on the range within the near future. replacing the present posts that are in operation. Although things did not always go according to the plan, Sergeant Leffert was always ready to give up his time for the interest of the team. A great deal of credit is to be paid to him for his unending assistance and advice, which he gave so freely and expertly. The team will miss him next year as he travels to Turkey and leaves Shattuck after his tour here: his friendship and interest will long be remembered. 8-l Kneeling: Musburger. Connor. T.. Troost. Watanabe. llay. Bf'I'l'N.Sf1lIllffl1g.' Buxton. Ri1's.N1iiI'lQ. Harper.T,. Wilson. S.. lfilers. V'ileox.J Mr. Mi'Nallv ffioaehl. B BASKETBALL The Shattuck B basketball team. under the eoaehing of Mr. Edward McNally, won seyen and lost six games during their 1955-1956 season. Playing four games against Minnesota Independent Sehool League teams. the squad was able to maintain an undefeated eonferenee schedule. After starting out the season rather poorly. the Shads won four straight games before Bethlehem Aeademy beat them for the seeond time. Martin Luther and BA. were the only' schools to hand the B team defeats during the season. The members ofthe squad forthe 1955-1956 season were Seott Berry. Chuek Buxton. Terry Connor, Charlie Day. Harry Eilers, Tom Harper. Bob Howe. Johnny Maek. Brent Ylusberger. Ron Bies. Mae Troost. Ken VVatanabe. and John Wilt-ox. Seven of the members were juniors. live were sophomores. and only one freshman was on the team this year. The sparkplug of the team was Terry' Connor from Great Falls. Montana. Terry seored 108 points during the season to easily' lead the team in that eolumn. He was a yery good playmaker and beeame yery adept at hitting from behind the key. Trailing after Connor in total points were fihuek Buxton with Tl points. Bob Howe with 62 points. Brent Mlls- berger with 38 points, and 1VIaeTroost with 37 points. Mr. McNally is to be eommended for the hne job whieh he did with the team. eonsidering the many other aetiyities he had to partieipate in. Although at times the Shads were beaten badly. Mr. MeNally always kept the team spirit at a high leyel. The Bw squad was a yery good defensiy e ball elub throughout the year and. using a man-toaman defense. the team held their opponents to yery few points, The main thing whieh the team laeked was height: the eenter, Brent Mus- berger. was only hye feet eley en iiiehes tall. while the opponents ranged from six feet fiye inehes downward. Strangely enough. the Shads played one oftheir best games ofthe year with Martin Luther as the seasonis opener, Although the Shads finally lost the game in a thrill-pai-ke-d oxertime period. they showed great potential and sportsmana ship. In the N1,1.S.L. eonferenee side. the Jay-Ye-es oyereame fioneordia and Pillsbury twiee to haye an undefeated ron- ferenee sehedule. They also seored a double x ietory oyei' the Minnesota State S4-bool for the Deaf and a single oyer- powering ofthe Bed Wving Training Sehool. All in all. the team had a good season and learned many fundamentals whieh should proye yaluable in later years. Although they did not haxe a perfeet reeord. their sportsmanship and hard work gaye them all an equal satisfaetion. N1 34 WINTER SPORTS CAPTAINS b S WITQ -.-5 JL, 'eo-' 1 fe. First row: Connor, T., Musburger, Frank. Harper, R.. Hitcsman. Barbour, Wiatanabe. Second rout: Komatz. Holden. Howden, Peterson. L.. Turner, Gallagher, Schroeder. Third rout coaches: Zullcr. Mealey: managers: Wilstiil. Wh. wYlll1t'lf'I'Vt21ltl.ci.1Bild player: Buxton. BASEBALL This year our baseball team w as not xery successful. but that outcome could haye been expected since the team was very young and inexperienced. There was a handful of returning players who made up the nucleus ofthe team forthe season. They were as folli ws: Harper. R.. Purbaugh, Komatz. Hitesman. Frank. and Musburger. The other team mem- bers were Gallaghcr. Turi cr. Vliatanabe. Buxton. Barbour. Howden. and Peterson. The managers were Wiilson. Wi. and Wunderw'alfl. C. The season record was an unimpressixe two wins and ten losses. Howexer, bad weather plagued the ball club all seasong the inexperience did not contribute much either. Mr. Mealey and Mr. Zulfer. who were the coaches. worked their hardest to get the team into shape for the games. Extra practice sessions were held whenever possible. Surely the boys on the team will not forget all that extra work they put in for conditioning. The pitching duties were carried mainly by Hitesman and Turner, although Peterson did chuck in some ofthe games. as did Harper. Hitesman won one game. the first of the season. which was with Pillsbury. The only other game the Shads won was one against Minnehaha. the first ofa double-header. Harper was the winning pitcher in relief. The remaining games were pitched by Hitesman and Turner. Although this year was not a fruitful one as far as baseball goes, there should be a much better team next year. The returning players will have a year of experience under their belts and only three seniors will be lost so that there should be a good nucleus to work with. 'ur UQWW1 . , . SCHEDULE April 23 Shattuck ll Pillsbury 5-there April 26 Shattuck 6 Bethlehem Academy l3-here April 30 Shattuck 3 St. Paul Academy sl-'there May 4 Shattuck 3 Breck School 4-there May 9 Shattuck 6 Blake School ll-here May 12 Shattuck 5 Carleton Freshmen 14-here May 14 Shattuck l Concordia 8Ahere May li Shattuck ll Minn:-haha Academy T-here Shattuck 5 Nlinne-haha Academy T-here May 21 Shattuck H Brcck School 18-here May 22 Shattuck 5 Concordia T-there May 26 Shattuck 4 St. Paul Academy l6-here C 29 fs, 'P' First rou'.' Hinrichs, Truax. Second row: Scott, Jackson, Hamilton. D., Robinson. B. Third rou': Dry, Snyder. T., Derber, McClave, Peterson, GOLF Copping their second straight M,I.S.L. crown. the linksters of Shattuck compiled an outstanding 9-1 Conference record and an over-all 11-3 record. Led by the lettermen co-captains and seniors. Dave Truax and Bob Hinrichs, senior Darby Scott, and sophomores. Captain-elect Dave Hamilton and Burr Robinson. the Shads lost only one Conference meet. to Minnehaha. which they revenged in another meet. Coaching the Shads. Dr. Wilhelms did an outstandingjob in guiding Shattuck to another golf championship. The remainder ofthe varsity squad consisted of seniors, Art Blackman and Pete Derberg juniors. Dick Peterson. Larry Dry, and Tom Snyder: sophomores. Tony Jackson and Roy Woods, and freshmen. John Sudmeier and Dave Mc- Clave, With these many fine prospects. Shattuck again should have a strong team for another golf title. ln their first meet the Shads downed a tough Blake team 7-5. Dave Hamilton and Burr Robinson led the way, win- ning two and a half points apiece, while Dave Truax posted a fine 42 oy er the tough Minnekahda course on April 3. Bob Hinrichs clinched the meet on a fine comeback, beating his opponent in points. two to one. Although they were hampered by the adverse weather conditions and lack of practice, the golfers took their second straight Conference win over St. Paul Academy, 11V2 to V2. Dave Truax did not lose a point. Bob Hinrichs dropped a half point. The meet was played on the Sommerset course in St. Paul on April 30. Sweeping to their third straight triumph on May -1. the Shads displayed their prowess by walloping Breck School 10-2. Never behind, Darby Scott and Burr Robinson garnered all possible three points apiece. Dave Hamilton and Tony Jackson each piled up two points. Playing on the beautiful and challenging Mankato Country Club course. the Shads onthe basis of the over-all twelve-man total, tipped up Mankato, second in last year's tournament. by seven strokes. Dave Hamilton, Darby Scott. and Dave Truax topped the Shads with 41's. The 12-man team also included Art Blackman, Pete Derber, Larry Dry, Bob Hinrichs, Tony Jackson. Dick Peterson, Tom Snyder. and Roy Woods. In the only Conference meet ofthe week, on May 9. Blake became a victim of Shattuck's power by a score of8Vz to 310. Dave Hamilton, posting the low of the season, an even par 36 at Shattuck. Burr Robinson. and Darby Scott paved the path to victory. Against two non-Conference foes the Shads dropped both matches. one to St. Thomas. 8-T. and to Mound. 816 to 616. In freezing temperatures, biting rain, and gale-like winds. they were not able to pick the points in the clutch. Bob Hinrichs posed a fine 40 against St. Thomas. and Dave Hamilton had the low score of40 against Mound. The linksters easily downed Concordia 12-0 for their fifth straight Conference win. Burr Robinson. Dave Hamilton, Darby Scott, and Tom Snyder played in this meet at Shattuck on May 14. In two successive days the Shads split with Minnehaha. losing there 9-3. but coming back to down them 10-2 at home on May 17. They virtually clinched the championship in the second meet as Minnehaha was the only team left in contention. Burr Robinson posted the low score. a 4-1, in the former. while Dave Hamilton shot a 39 to take honors in the latter. With little competition the Shads snatched four straight victories to finish out the season. Against the Carleton Freshmen they annihiliated the Cars, 17-1. In the three Conference meets they walloped Breck 12-0, Concordia 10-2, and S.P.A. 12-0. Thus the Shads ended their season with a brilliant 9-1 Conference record and a 11-3 over-all record. R., Sudmeier. 1' ,v..,. .ai 3 ..,i ty First row: King, L., Woodward, Ecklcs, Chrissinger. Second row: Hamilton, G., Bomhoff, Lamont, Fisher, WL, Renwick, Mr. Krammer, coach. Third row: Lockhart, Wise, Speidel, Heinicke. TENNIS Finishing the 1956 season with a whitewash over S.P.A., the Shattuck tennis team completed its second undefeated season in as many years. The squad now has a winning streak of thirty some meets. Pete Eckles captained this year's team to its very impressive record with the help of Mr. Kramer's outstanding coaching. Louie King was the only member of this year's squad to complete the season undefeated. Lou won twelve matches during the season's play. Two members ofthe team went through the year with only one defeat, however, these being John Chrissinger and Captain Pete Eckles. The team started off their 1956 season with several close matches, beating Blake and S.P.A. by only one match. As the season hit its peak, the Shads started winning their meets by more lopsided scores and began to show that they were one of the best tennis teams in the state. One of the choicest feathers in the hat of the team is its win over St. Thomas, the State Catholic champions: the Carleton College freshmen also fell to the Shads. Nine members of the team received letters for their work during the year. These were Tom Alter, John Chrissinger, Pete Eckles, Bill Fisher, Gerry Hamilton, Nye Heinicke, Louise King. Bill Speidel, Bob Sullivan, and Bob Woodward. Louie King and john Chrissinger were picked to be co-captains for the 1956-1957 season. These two players were in the number two and number three slots this past year. respectively. The Shads beat the following teams during the year: Concordia 121, Blake 121. S.P.A.121, Minnehaha, Faribault 121, Carleton College Frosh, and St. Thomas. Blake School of Hopkins gave the Shattuck team the best and toughest matches during the year. The first match. played on the Blake courts. was 3-2 in favor ofthe Shads. with Woodward and Sullivan winning the important rubber point. The last encounter ofthe year was played at Shattuck. and the home team came out in the end victorious by a score of4-1. In looking back over the season, which was unusually short due to the adverse weather during the spring. it can be seen that all the players under Mr. Kramer did their best and. as a result, the record for this year was outstanding. as the tennis team was the only team to go undefeated for the 1955-1956 year. As can be expected, the outlook for next year is very bright, and the team will be looking for another series of matches in which they can boost their already high winning list to an even higher mark. 89 , I QS 5 1,413 . is N in uw Front: Burchette fCaptain1. First rout: Alexander, Martin. D., Martin. W., Wentworth. Buchanan. Mark. Second rou': Duncan. Day. Shure TRACK The 1956 Shattuck track team. under the coaching of Mr. George Kedrov sky, did not hav e a very successful season. although they had some very fine potential. Snowfalls late in the spring kept the squad inside for many days. during which time they were kept pretty much to calisthenics and other conditioning exercises. Six Shads from last year's squad formed the backbone of the team this year, Pete Burchette. Tom Bustard, Tom Alexander, Don Scheel, Steve Shure. and Dave Martin were looked to as the pace men for the team. Pete Burchette, this year's track captain, broke the school record in the discus last year with a 137 ft. 10W in. heave and then this year proceeded to hike his distance up to 142 ft.. a new school record, of course. Pete had some bad luck up at the St. ,lohn's relays when he took only a second with a 118 ft. heave. much less than he has the potential to do. Don Scheel. commonly known as man mountain because of his tremendous height and size, was the Shad's back- bone onthe shot put side of the picture. Don got up in the area of 48 ft. at the M.1.S.L, track and field championships. setting a new record for that event in the league. Don had an average of45 ft. for the season and took many firsts during the year. Tom Alexander, who hails from Kirkland, Arizona, did most of his work in the 100ayard dash. Tom. along with Tom Bustard from Casper, Wyoming, worked hard throughout the season and placed a number of times in their respec- tive running events. The Shads began their season with a third place at a quadrangular meet at Lourdes, Rochester. Lourdes took first. Spring Valley second, the Shads third, and West Concord last place. Pete Burchette broke his old school record in the discus with a 139 ft. 8 in. heave. Don Scheel took second in the shot, falling to Lourde's Berger. who tossed the shot 45 ft. 5 in. These two were the only first and second places the Shads were able to add to their list. The Blake Bears then overthrew the Shads T6-37: Burchette. Scheel. and Steve Shure were the only Shads to gain first places in the meet in discus. shot put. and pole vault, respectively. Caswell and Widdess from Blake took the lime- light as they took Firsts in the 220, high jump. and 100-yard dash. Since track at Blake is a relatively new sport, a great deal of spirit over the sport was shown. The next track event ofthe season was at Collegeville, Minn.. the yearly St. Johnis invitational relays. Johnny Mack. Pete Burchette, and Don Scheel. along with Mr. Kedrov sky. made the two-day trip. Scheel placed first in the shot put, and Burchette placed second in the discus, losing by one foot to Kelly of Marshall Catholic. who tossed it 119 ft. ln their second encounter with the Blake Bears the Shads lost by a score of44-69. The red and white took five hrsts in the 880. shot put. discus, pole vault. and broad jump. John Mack ran the 880 in the good time of 2112.9 to win that area for the Shads. The final two meets ofthe season. the first with Minnehaha and the second the YVl.I.S.L. track and field champion- ships at Northfield. found the Shads winning the hrst and placing third in the intra-league meet. These events completed the 1956 track season: the Shads would have had more meets if the weather had been more favorable at times. Sheel, Milner, Harper, T., Wilcox. J. 90 QF 1 BADGER GOPHER ATHLETICS Smce the result ofthe Badger Gopher competmons thus wear were a rexersal oflast wear s the Gophers emerged XICIOFIOLIS wr h a nearly clear sweep of all ex ents Thus wear the Badgers and Gophers were captalned bs Gus Leach and Don Scheel respectnely Gus has been actne ln athletics bw playing on the YSFSIIN hockey team the last three years and partlclpatmg ln Badger Gopher football tennls and golf Don has been hnghlw rated athletncally for all four ofhls vears at Shattuck Thls past vear he serx ed as presldent of the Shattuck S Club and also partlctpated on the warstty football wrestling and track teams belng the only four vear letterman from the class of 1956 He was elected as captaln of the wresthng team for the past wmter season and led them to a tle for the conference tournament Besldes athletlcs achievements Gus has been an honor student for three wears and this fall made the Crack Squad He serwed as business manager for the Spectator this vear and he was appolnted as chairman of the Hospltallty Com mnttee earher this wear Gus 15 a member of the S Club Dramatic Assocxatlon Thesptans and unll and Scroll Athletics has been Don s chief mterest at Shattuck and he hopes to plav some day for the UHIYCTSIIV of Mmnesota team where he plans to go next fall Boris was a member of the Student Vestry this vear because of his posttlon as presldent of the Brotherhood of St Andrew whlch he preslded over for the second year Coaching Badger Gopher teams this year have been Mr Ballev Mr Hoofnagle Mr Seltz Mr Mealev and Mr Rhaesa These faculty members have spent their tlme coaching football basketball hockey and tennns which have been the sports to emphasize the Badger Gopher competition this year Begmntng earlv ln the fall the Badger Gopher program got under way wlth a xery actne football season The Badg er s were coached bv Mr Barley and thexr opponents the Gophers were coached by Mr Settz 3SSlSlCd bv Mr Hoofnagle The mam attackers for the Badger force were Vlnce Lesh Terry Connor and Bob Sulln an however most of thelr attempts were halted by the vngor of the Gopher attack which was headed by Captam Cub Swanson and hts crew m cluding Bob Spetr Bob Woodward and Jtm Schermerhorn The Gophers took the majorxty of the games from the Badgers Basketball proved excltmg for the first few games untll the Gophers agam ran away wlth the vlctorles Coach Mealey was m charge of the competltlon whxch lasted durmg the wmter sports season The Badgers top team was led by many nncludmg Pete Knott and the Gophers were led by Jan Albertson and Btll Connor with others Hockey was somewhat lop slded ln as much as the Badgers had to lend men to the Gophers to play Mr Seltz coached the teams and greatly alded thelr game by showmg them techniques and plays of hockey experts The Badgers headed bv Rudv Andersen took the only games played durmg the wmter season by defeatlng the Gophers Tennts competttlon between the two took place ln a set of two play offs with each team uslng doubles The Gophers won the first and second matches wlth the Badgers droppmg two ofthe three matches to the Gophers ln the first meet and droppmg all three 1n the second Mr Seltz coached the Gophers and Mr Rhaesa coached the Badgers U1- an Gus Leach Don Scheel Copta n of Badgers Coptu n of Gophers 91 . I . . . ' V 7 Y , , ,, - I ' , , , , . , I . Q Q ' 1, J . I ' . U ,, . . I . V ' 1 ' . 7 1 1 ',v ' - Y , , 1 . . ' ' . . . v . H ,, , . . . . I . 1 , ., , . 9 . . . ' v N . ,. ' V . . . . Q - I . , . ' . I , . , . , . 1 , . ' 1 1 1 1 1 , . I . , Y . . Y v . . 1 . , . , 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' s 1 ' . . . . . . , 1 - 1 , . - a . , 1 - . , ' . 1 . . , . . Y 5 ,L ,itil A,. V V 1 n M: I ., v 1 ' . , an , ' A . Q11 avg , , ' ' 'ff A, , Qs' s- ..., 0 '3 vu 4 4 I . n-QA. G 447- we NL- ,. 'l 934, ,W ' .. ' in f I '21, , ' Q 'us h 7 . 6 . , 5 I l WINTER SPORTS CAPTAINS .,....,.u.. on eq Don Scheel Bull Bruen Russ Scot? Chuck Purbaugh Wresvlmg Hockey Swnmmn g Basketball 92 Mm I 'i I 2 UQ 0,4-,, ,J 1 Q v 'ik' -, .. Q 4 , I Q ' f. ..' Q - ' f , 5 ,I ' 4 W , g-'fx l '1 5 321- if 43 Q 1' 3 ' fx T 'ff V vi V5 1 - Q I ' 3 L ,v-.. Yi El Ak R 1 kt V A I 1 V A ! ' 'fi'i -. Q Ex ft , Hn 'N,, HOMECOMING Homecoming week end October 7 9 was packed full of events highlighted by the football game and dance It was a very successful week end blessed with beautiful autumn weather On Friday evening there was a retreat parade at 5 30 p m Following dinner at 8 00 p m the Dramatic Association presented two one act plays The Shoemaker s Wife and It Isn t What You Sav But How You Say It It was the first time in the past few years that a dramatic performance had been presented at Homecoming After the plav s a pep rally led by the Shattuck and St Mary s cheerleaders was held in the auditorium The stu dent bodv along with that of St Marv s who came to see the plays then proceeded outside Here in the middle of the baseball diamond a huge bonfire had been started The Shads and Saints gathered around the fire and cheered sang and dance After the bonfire refreshments were av allable in the indoor track Lights for both school were at 11 00 p m Holy Communion was held on Saturdav morning at eight especially for those on the football team Meetings ook up most of the morning however there also were father and son competitions in trapshootlng golf and tennis The Badgers and Gophers combined to plav the B team to a 0 0 tie On Saturday afternoon the most important event of Homecoming took place At 3 15 the Shattuck and Gustavus Adolphus Freshmen teams took to the football field and approximately two hours later the Shads came off victorious 25 0 Even though Gustavus was a more experienced team ll meant little to the Shads as they reached four touchdowns allow mg the Gusties none Next on the schedule was the Homecoming Dance lasting from eight o clock to midnight The dance one ofthe highlights of the event was planned and decorated by the S Club The decoratlons consisted of red and white stream ers forming a ceiling over the armory floor and of S blankets whlch hung ov er the windows Refreshments were served during intermission Lights were at 1 00 a m THAN KSGIVING The Thanksgiving period here at school lasted two days from November 23 to November 25 It was high lighted The first required function for the Shads was the plav on Wednesday evening November 23 given by the D A The drama a comedy in three acts was My Three Angels It centered around the escapades of three convicts who spent the Christmas season of 1910 at the home ofa French shopkeeper lil Cayenne Thev the three convicts flattered stole and even murdered to try to make the Ducotel s problems dissolve so that they would have a merry Christmas These convicts succeeded but in a rather odd way mostly because of circumstances which came up at the right moments After the play a reception was held in the Johnson Common Room for the play cast and crew Here the cast met a large number of the guests that were on the campus for the holidays The reception lasted a half an hour and then at eleven all students were required to go to bed Thanksgiving morning found the Shads all inthe chapel for the service there The altar was decorated with the fruits of the harvest The service was chanted Thanksgiving dinner was next on the agenda A turkey was serv ed at each table with all the trimmings that go along with lt The evening was highlighted by the buffet supper and dance At 8 30 the dance got underway The Shads were re quired to wear class A uniforms the girls wore formal dresses The theme was ln the traditional Thanksgiving colors of orange and black The dance lasted to midnight and with the end came the end of the Thanksgiving recess SENIOR RECEPTIONS Saturday November 12 the senior return was held in the Johnson Common Room twentv three couples attended the dance It lasted from eight to eleven The chaperons were Mr and Mrs Rheasa and Mr SCIIZ of Shattuck and Miss Mechum from St Marv s The Common Room was decorated with green and white streamers which gave the appearance of a low ceiling moreover a 56 w hlch represented the graduating class was placed over the mantle so all could see it Andy Frank headed the decoration committee for the dance Others who made up the committee were Garv Wun derwald Tom Lee Monty Lamont Bill Connor Glb Swanson and Pete Knott The music was provided bv records Refreshments were served throughout the evening Although thev are sometimes regarded as rather tnstgnificant events the Senior Receptions are reallv quite import ant They are invaluable as a means of acquamtmg the Shads with the Salnts The boys and girls who usually refram from participating in such affairs often find that they have missed something ov er the years All in all everyone who attended enjoyed the return 4 Y . 9 - 9 1 l l ' Q . , ' I W , ' : . . ' ' , : . ., ' ' ' Y ff 9 b ' 7, PP , v Y 59 Q . , I . ' , v . . . ., 9 s ' 9 ' ' Y. , U . . . I 7 ' 4 7 7 ' 9 7 ' I 7 7 . 3 , . . . , , , . . ' Pf 79 ' , . : , . . . , - U 7 V . , . . Y , 7 ' 7 . . V ., ,, , . . 9 ' ' . . . ff ,, . v . , . . . . , Q - by the play given by the Dramatic Association and the dance given on Thanksgiving evening. l A I ' , , . . f QQ sv 4 l - 7 7 ' . I ' I 9 7 7 3 , . . . , . , . 4 ' , . V . . , ' 7 9 . ' D , V. y . Y. l s 9 l l i V ,Y' . ' . ' . . . l , l 7 V ' v ' ' ' 7 7 7 Y ' 9 7 9 . 5 . l 7 ' l l. v Y. , ' . Y . l , Y 9 f X w' ' 9, 4 'Y fav , ' J, Q Q5 f 1 ,v ug 5 wav ,fr .1623 , , ,Y 1 .I ,Z 1 ..,,1 5 . 'i- WINTER CARNIVAL VL hat does Wxnter C ar111x al mean to us as Shads' One thmg 1t max mean to some lb that 9X3IT1llldll0IlS are oxer and we are to haxe a bre ale from the re g11lar sehe d11le To others 1t mlght lnfer somethlng else but we n111st adm1t lt I5 fun W 1nte1 C 1r111xalsta1t1dThu1sdax alte IIIUOII anuarw Z1 Eaeh eompanx used the afternoon to eommenee the 1r snow se Ulplllllllg Pfltldx Illtlllllllg we Ft the prel1m1u111es 111 the ltltt reompanx lOITlpQtlll0Illl1WI'f'blllIlg Swllllfillllg hoe ke x and bas e mall Th 1t afternoon the lllldl were e 1 M111 or 1pa11x Wllllllll 111 asketball t1e lllg 111 hoe B eompanx wllllllllg-I, the SVNIIIIITIIIIQI dllfl A eompaux taklngthe wrestllng Later 111 the afte r11oo11 the snow seulpturlng was judged hx a Commlttee composed oft dpldlll Mllls Mr Rhaesa Mrs Krame1 and Mr and Mrs Seltz Thls part of Wlnter Larnlx al was won bx B company the 1r Vwllllllllg entry bklllg a boat I was seeond w1th a se ulpture depletlng the earnlx al theme, D was th1rd w1th a toothy whale alld A was last w1th a paekage of Lool ugarettes Th1s xear a llttle eolor was added to the figures bx the dddlll0I10lndNCS and mks All 1n all the seulpturmg was perhaps the most fun The next1tem on the agenda was the St Marx s Wooden Sold1er were glxe n 111 the dlllllltlrllllll the freshme11g111ngo11e the D A gltlllg one and the other one TIPIIIQZ glxe n bx the hoxs that Nl ide up the re Hldllldt r ofthe tudents llllt reste el III dramatu s These plays ended Fr1dax s ae IIXIIIQ s Thlngs got under wax dgdlll Saturdax llltlflllllg w1th an 111ter eompanx tug or war 111 whle h f ompanx D took a sur pI'lSlIlg1 111 torx At tw o o e loe lx the St James Crenadlers led bxJoh11R1teh1e drllled The x arsltx eoutests started fiilltltxlllg the dr1lla11d took 11p the rest ofthe afternoon The teams tome thro11gh a11d ha11 ed the pleased wee le e11d crowd wms 111 all sport -Xfter the Pxfllllllg buffet supper the annual dance took place from elght to twelxe Deeorat1o11s were handled hx a eomm1ttee uude r 'Har Troost th1 armorx was deeorated w1th xx h1te Crepe paper streamers and blue llght Durmg the 1nte rnus ltJIl the traelx Squad under the leader h1p of Pete Eckles gaxe lt hrst d11ll ofthe xe ar FUTTUNNIIIQ the drlll the lung dllfl ue e Il ofthe ldlllltdl 1 ere announeed the kmg wa Vlontx Lamont and the que e n wa ulle Nlose lx Pete Ee e announe e el th lt R11 hard f ree 11e w as to tdplcllll the squad for 19a K ompanx D was announe 1 el as the w11111er of llllt t1 1 The ofhe 1 il e lllllllg ol W 1nte rl 3I'IllX al Lame wlth the serx ue of MOPHIHQ Praxe r Suudax Illllflllllg w1th the Re 1 Mr Goldsnuth ofhe ltillllg 06 ' D 1 1 sl ' 1 1 1 B' n 3 I - . I W I 1 ng 1 1 I I .i ' ' - ' 4. . . . ' ' if .,- ' 1 1 -7 1 -1 3 3' ' ' , I. ' ik. ,' ' S . ep.. ff. k wtl' . 1 ' f - 5 4 s - '- h -ll ' l ll 1 A ,' D ' g ' h' e ' , C and B 'V ' 'key, 1 Q . . Q 1 y. -. . 1 v Y v H nv i V ' ,' ' . . 'f vw 5 ' - - - v er as W - V- U ee sv V I I 1 D 1 1 , ls. . 1 T . 1 1 1, ' I drill. Capained by Sharon Donahue. they performed before a large crowd in the armory. Afterwards, three one-act plays 1 2 1 x I I h h S ' ' x J I 1 - I: . 4 1 I I' I l A .: I ' ' A 15'- d , . 'Q' y S. ' 1 'gs' . - '. s' ,, 's . ' 1 A 'A . Q.. X, .,: ' .53 5,1 . . ,, .SJ 'A 'kl-se '- 1 A 1 H V g ' fT. I ' -' '- ' theV lr-1-o111pa11y eompe ton. THE JUNIOR SENIOR PROM The unlor Senior Prom took plaef this xear on Maw l.Z Earlx in the daw rain thrc att ned howexer the skies 1 lt ar ed up and the weather became enjoyable for the evening This wear the Junior C lass those for the the me ofthf duoratlons Pr nthousf S: re nadf xerx sureessfullx treating the illusion that the dame floor was thf terrace ofa pe nthouse oxerloolung a 1 itx with tht ops n slu abou All along thf walls ofthe Armorw we rf blue silhouf ttes of buildings on whit h had bee n plat fd hundreds of white rettangles suggest ing the mam lighted windows ofthe eitx Imitation bm k walls ran the lf ngth ofthf room just below the aqua colors d paper reprf senting the slu to form the parapct of the tc rracf The ceiling was mow rc d with dark blur crm IH papf r and seattered about we re tin foil mow red stars and floud made of white fardboard ohn I hris Inger MdNlI1 rharge ofthe detoratlon lommlttu The Progressions a dance band from Minneapolis planed forthe dance and at eight o Lloek trumpetcd the hrst notes signifxing tht tart of the Prom After the gut sts had passed through the rect ning line made up oflVlr Goldsmith Miss Robbin Nlr and 'Nlr VIt'Nallx 'VI Falrweathm r Tom Snider and Miehcl WlIItfI'NIIllIl'l thu could f th rand s and at tht n rth f nd oft Q oor llg tu ln two flood l To go along with tho tht me of the duorations the dame programs were light blur with a Fr: nt h door on the front whit h torrf sponded to the imitation Fri nf h doors whit h we re part ofthe det orations of the room Thf booklf t fontalned ring the rm 1 ir t war T lb ri x 1 t hr t tlmf ea h x ar at th 5 Prom During tht drill Tom Br bxn wa named raptain o uadl r 'MX 5 inri an: om u tart us awar glunfathwartotifs Hlllll 1 pta n T 1 the most row tc d award gnu n t Ns ua e inter untl U 50 ant th nth dam ing mr nttnuf l until midnight Punfh and rookies were erx and aftf r the int rmi 1 - 3 7 J' 4 1 T 1 I l - hx' L sz- ' A . A ' 1 j I . 't ' - o - i h-fl . ' h -l I' -fghts. the names of the xarious organizations that took part in the dance and the oflif-ers of the Junior and Senior elasses. Du ' -intermission tht- tlraek Squad drilled. gixing the famous eriss-e iss for th ' f st time his I -' . hi: is eustoma 'lv gin-i for he ' s A - e le' ' ejsf . ' - ' o '- s ' I V fthe Sq ' ,rv l 7 . lest-drill:-rs stars were gixwn to Hola ll' 'vhs' lT B s' l. Tl '. ' ' fi is A ' ' I l :Je me - 's ofthe Squad it ho are the best drillers in the estimation ofthe 11 I 'i . his 's ,1 ' - ' ' ' ' ' on he fi ' d. Th-' -'mission lasted 'll if .' l 4- e ' V -i ' -1 ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ., ' s ed at ' ' ' V e 'ssion. lt' COMMENCEMENT 1956 The one hundredth Commencement mmus two has come and gone and with H1116 partlng of manv frlends whom we will probably ney er see again Thr last days of school were here before we knew at and of course with them came iXdFI1lI1aIlUI1S After hnal exams were oy er most felt that the grf atc st part off ommencc ment s Slfdlll or burden was gone so that they took all thelr free time to relax enjoy themselyes and walt for the hnal parade Commencement dCllXlllf'S were started Friday June l wlth the Commencement play w hlch w as present ed IH the audltorlum that eyenlng The name of the pre cntatlon was The Deyll s DlSC1p1C by George Ber nard Shaw Daye Snyder who was announced as next year s D A presldent had the lead All Shads were expected to attend thus hrst acttylty Saturday ,lum 2 was a day whu h was hllcd with at tlyltle s At ll 00 a m the re was a parent s meetlng nn tht Johnson I ommon Room thls was followm d tmrnfdlats lv bv the Mothers Assoc latnon and Fathers Club meetings At 1 15 p m tht rc was a band concert by our band on the parade he ld Dart ctly followlng was the company competltlyc drill whlch determtned whlth cadet company was the best drllled After the drlll a wards were presented to the dlfferent cadets ln the cadet corps Pete Eckles was gn en the Battahon Com mander s Medal S1 Schultz the Chlcago Trtbune Gold Medal and the company officers the company gxfts Manv others also recety ed awards at this tlme The Old Shads awarded plaques for Dnsttngulshed Serylce to John A Foster Dr Waltman Walters 13 and Daytd E Bronson 15 Followlng the presentatlons the Old Shads drxlled under the dlrectlon oflordan Seltz 4-6 At 3 30 ground breaklng ceremonies were held on the west campus to mark the tart of the first of seyeral facultv homes For dinner the underformers could elther go to the campus plcnlc or dlne out w1th parents The seniors and their fathers were lnylted to the Old Shads dmner After the meal the semors were lnducted mto the Old Shads ASSOCl3ll0H Saturday eyemng was also serv eyentful At 8 30 the Commencement Dance started and llC0l'll1I'lll6d untll 12 00 At lntermlsslon which was at 10 30 the Crack Squad drllled gxylng an excellent PFCSCHIHIIOH After the drill the Flag Company was announced the wlnner was C Companv Sunday June 3 1956 was the last day of the school year and also the day of graduatton At 8 00 a m there was a Corporate Com munlon service for senlors and their parents with specxal mtentlon ofthanks glv mg for the foundlng of Shattuck School on June 3 1858 After breakfast there was a llttle free time before formatlon at 10 30 From there the battallon marched down town to the Cathedral wlth the officers Slllglflg out chants of sound off Wlth eley en 0 clock came the start ofthe Baccalaureate serylce the sermon bexng preached bv the Rey James L B Wl11lamS rector ofChr1st Church Mlllwood Vlrglma After the serylce the students could rlde back to school wlth thelr parents Followlng lunch there was the closlng servlce of the year ln the Chapel of the Good Shepherd As at the Cathedral the admlsslon was llmlted From the chapel the student body proceeded to march to the Armory for tht graduatlon exerclses Here honors and prlzes were awarded by the Rev Mr Goldsmlth Rector and Head master Some of the awards were as follows Chuck Terhune the Spectator Cup Rlchard Peterson and John Chrlsslnger Permanent Honor Roll Chuck Terhune Haust htld Senlor Scholarsh1pPr1ze Chuck Purbaugh the Hary ard Cup Pete Burchette the Sportsmanshlp Trophy Paul Goddard the Plugger s PFIZC and Bull Fisher the ulll and Scroll PFIZC Thls was followed by the conferrmg of dlplomas on the senlor by the Rt Rey Stephen E Keeler Btshop of Mlnnesota and Presldent of the Board of Trustees After the students and guests had left the Armory the final dress parade and reylew ln honor of the Class of 1956 was held Followmg the parade the underformers llned up to shake the senxors hands And then tt was all oy er except for the final partlngs of close frtends 08 . I V I .V , , Y V . .L V - V - V V - Q . V s - 1 - . f s . V . . , 4 ,, , , ., , , , . 1 ,v v ,v . . . V . VV . V ff V- 1 - - s- V . S, , , , V - V . V e V 1 V V. V V V . V , , ,, V . . . . . , .. . V V . V 1 V . . , . , V. V, . , . V ., , ,.. . . . , , . , . . . . . . , , . . V. , ., , . , . ,. ,, 1 , . . .. ' - V , , - . . V . X ' . - -' V - V . . VV . V .V . V . V VV V V V V . . V V , . , , , V , , . , s - . . . Q 1 s , a - , V. , . . . , . , . . , . . . . , . . ' S ' . V . . . . , . . . , ' ' ' v . . , . , , , . ' V V . V' v 7' 1 K , a ,- . . . , ' . , , , V . V V . . . . , . It . , ' ' ev sv - V 9 V- - ' v V , . . . , , , . , . V . . . V VV . - . . . , V ee as I - . . , , , w . . . . . . v 1 Q ' -V V a v V s , - 9 , v , Q . ' ' 1 . s V' . . . , , . ' ,s . . . , . V V V . . is 1 ., I - Q ' :tiff 'M' fn' dfyu , YJ' E, r , W M' 5 i '-1 'g - rf 'lg' 1 I Fi-gil., A E 'z , ' 5 W L3 it I 'ww 'f ', f' - 1 .4 ,L ', n'4 6 xl 'H fi bg 'J Q' Q44 V E T5-1-'if J 331,54 t.'ff,ff't Q Q' uf -4' xl nn' m Aff? 3U? Q A up i Y I iQ H.-,,j. A 5 first rout Shultz. tlustaiison. J. Scott. Terhunegti. lfckles. Altlbtlll.Bl5ll1'Il.Fl5llPI'. W. Swanson, Ser'om1'rou': Wiper, Malxey. Brobvn, Troost, Hitesman. Snyder. T. STUDENT COUNCIL 1955-56 Since Mr. Goldsmith incorporated the Student Council into Shattuck lille. it has existed with one main purpose. that of recommending to him the suggested ideas ofthe student body. and subdixided into other categories are the purposes of setting an example and trying to better Shattuck by the best means possible. At the beginning of each year. the Student Couneil collectiyely selects the officers for the remaining school year. This year these positions yy ere filled by Pete Ecklcs. chairman: ,lim Abbott. y ice chairman: and Chuck Terhune. seeretary. The membership includes the Senior Prefeet. the class ofhcers of the Sophomore. Junior. and Senior Classes. the Cadet Major and Captains. and to till the membership. ilinecessary. the hcadmaster or senior class may select indixiduals. ln addition to this group this year. the council decided that tyyo members ofthe Freshman Council should attend the meetings in or- der to broaden the outlook ol' the group. Meetings were held in the Rectory after study halls on Wednesday eyening vyhenexer called. Problems that grew large enough for the attention of' the council this year were the appearance ol' the groups and school property and co- ordination between faculty and student body members. A hold-back to this yearis council was the lack ol-cooperation in the may olisuggestions from the other members ot' the student body that they receixed. ln the liuture construcliye ideas xx ill help solxe many ol' the small and large problems facing this group which is supposed to be representatixe ol' the entire school. Une of' the highlights ol' the year as liar as the council was concerned was the opportunity to talk with an Old Shad from Thomas Jefferson School and to find his impressions otthe may Shattuck was administered in his time as Compared to the contemporary idea at Thomas Jefferson. All this took place at a breakfast prepared by Miss Carrie in the Rectory on a Sunday morning. llltl cs 41 1'irstrow:Frank. Lamont, Gustafson. ,l., Scott. Terhune. C., Leaeh. A.. Fisher. Wk. Blaekman. Hinriehs. Second mu: Wohlford. Hoyt. Suman. Dry. Schneidler. Peterson. R.. Musburger. Chrissinger. Shiek. THE SPECTATOR Are the 'Specs' out yet? This is the familiar ery' of the Shads on Wednesday' afternoons. Wie all look forward to seeing the summaries of what has happened or what will happen in a eurrent edition ofthe Spectator. our school news- paper. Our paper, ol which we are all proud. is put out by members of the student body. Those students who do work for the Spee desery e a great deal oferedit for their hard work and extra time spent on it. For the past forty-one years the Spectator has been continuously' published. and thus it has been enjoyed by' Shads. alumni. parents, and friends forthe same period oftime. fihuek Terhune was the editor-in-ehief this year and did a yery able and eompetent job. The other editors were Bill FlSl1f'F. asSo1'iate and sports editor. and Russell Seott. alumni editor. they did a eonsiderable amount of work helping Chuek get our paper out ey ery week. The reporters were john flhrissinger '51 Thomas Sehiek '30 Brent Nlusburger '51 and Riehard Peterson '51 Besides the editorial staff there the all-important business stafT whieh gets adyertisements to pay for the publishing This year flus Leaeh was the business manager and did a jolt whieh he should lie eommended for. He was aided by Art Blaekman. assistant business manager: Monty Lamont. eireulation manager: and Jim Gustafson. adyertising manager. The assistants were Law renee Dry IST. Andrew Frank bfi. Hiehard Hoyt AST. llayid Nlartin '31 lon Sehnidler '57, Herald Suman '51 and Dennis W'ohlfor1l'3T. Serying in the position ofadyisers were. Nlr. Below. Nlr. Agenter. and Dr. Pletrher. Ur. Pletf-her eontinued to eon- duet the New Yapis Diary. the most popular feature ofthe paper. llll fi. 11 .lf 6 A 'xqff 'Z -'iffgi ,sK'. I f 4 'n fl'f. if n g,,l,. :A Tx:A 7 WX 'C' . 1 .A L v gy 1 Q1 ' :lk .5 r5.!1':, Q ,I ' - - . n ' .' , . ruff Q J, 1. 1.. if' 1, 'ff Q4 D,-, '11 J 'fy 'J . , , ,21 f .fZ' 2, f adj - , '1 5, : 5 A L . N-N YV, N -.N . x, 1 I-'A xxx ' N il N if S2 s- ? ,. fm 4- N ,fe e n H' , Q x . i . x f , , 1, 5 ,, , 3 if f. ' Z WH .11 -i af -.gi as f - A L. - .N .Bs.l'x:'. flfilVnll.'ll0'I1soII. P . 51'llf'r1nf-rhoru. Shurv. lmafh. A . Alrlwott. Buslarfl.llirxrl1'l1s.flrr'f'l1v'. R.. llalrue-r, lfouuor. 'l'.. I.:-sh. S1'Hll.I.lf'lIff'f,' llkifblLllIlI':l'lxl4'S.Hlll'AfIl1l.'SIllIlll. H.. llolmvs, llroluxu. THE CRACK SQUAD The Craf-l-1 Squad is IlUIOI1ly0IlPUflhft'UlflffilOVgk1IllZZ:lll0Ilr alShaltu1'k but also our- of the- most illustrious. Carry- lYlg0llfT1lITlf'f'LlI'l0ft'iiIAll1f'rf'Xf'IllfAll4ll1FYfJ2iV olfl trarlitious. th:-Squarl lliirl-Ullflll a promiuvnt FIHPI in tlu-ii1'f-ol'1hw svhool. as uf-ll as In thc- lnu-s iiIIfllN'i1f'lSUlfI1ZiIlN Shafls.S1r11'f-tlw-rf'1snolavullx supvrwlslouoftl1v5lguafl.ll11'sv'4'r'o-tsol the unique roll-su-paufl the- lIlll ll'2i1'l0'SUlxIlNf age-olfl manuals are-hamlf-flflourll'rom ol4lnl:-u1lu'r.utourlr-ws rm-mln-r. pf-rpv-tuatiugz the' Iraflitious of- this most llistiuguisllf-1l stuflvut-ruu organization. l'olloxs1ugaslrr-uuouslr-ww-+-lxIrx-outpr'rlo1l.tl14-Squuflspf'u1lsul.u1xllourspr'a1'I11'1I1g1Iouvlllvxe-Illv-slallrlurfl sf-I lo pr:-xious Squafls. aluaxs -trixiugltolvrole-1-1llwirr'v'r1lul'l4ulrl1'rn-1-orfloluv'H'r'lnnlllglwvrlflwlvnnlfwllu1ll'lll1-om! Iwtiliuu. Tl1v-5rlua4ltl1is w'url1.1flutrx-outggrollpol lklrflf--lXllHXs.lMr'lXt'1rlhlllrlllXH'I'f'ldlx0'IlHlliil llII.ilN rl-ll0'IA4' url- rum sl'xlt'f'lllbirffllllll4'SlI11g1tlA1'lllIlllUst'tlUlllllllf'sf'IllUI'N.llXi'jl1l1lUI ,iiIllllXNHNlrIIllHIlllIF4'f,lli1lllLilllf'4l lm Pe-1--P11-kl4-stlmv Sqlliifll121FIJUl0II5UIT1f' re'markal1lv1lrills and has llflljllll af-1-4-ptallw by the-lr Illfrbl1'Flll4'E1l2il1fll0'Il1'f'.ll1f' Nlllllf'lllll4Pflf. Thf- l930S4lua1l lldxllillliilfllzilUlxrf'Xf'Hl1'f'I1ilflllallliifllllllilllllrll1f'lllrlH'1lFllls LilNO'l'l4l4Pl.lllf'liiNlL1lXl'II ut Wliule-r f1aruixal.fl.l..l-5 Prou1.uuwl4loru111+-r11'f'rI1+'Ilt,Tho' Slllldfll'lLiNlL1l'U'IllhHlVlIP' aufl 4lr'illf-1l lllllX1'4llll'0'Ix4'IllNldl1'N.LlIIIH'iiI irlglorfl-.Ythr'o-ewlillv-r'e-111tiruv's.Tl1e'X also hall tllf' opportuuitx rf,flrilllm'1hwNIu1lms'1ll11l, 'x--1J4Ii1Il4III at th:-ilalhoun Br'a1'l'1l1l1ll:.ouNluN ll. Pr-rlmp-om-otth'-tm.-srSquadsrharihauul-kkms-so-f'l1.M,un-N111-lf-sm-A4L.q.r.uuPJ-kl--s. Xlwlnolt. liust.u'1l. lllu- , , , , . . , . . . . I'l1'll'. Hvrlsful. l .. l.v-.11'l1. l.:-sll. l .1lIlll'I'. Fwnlll 1l1v',luu1o1's an' 4.ouuol. l . ffrv-vu'-. ll.. llolulv--. 51lll'IHII'!llUl'Il. .auvl 5l1ur'v mln-Sog-llorm-n-sglfrliff,l.xu.u11lSmuh. ll. llvll 3..- . 4 Y' 2 ri lbaew. . F og 4, I 1' lf' - .fsck Hrs! rout Scott. Albertson. Abbott. Terhune. C., Benson. P.. Leach. A. Second' row: Bruen. Frank, Snyder. D,. Burchette. Harper. R., Custafsonul.. Alter. THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Characteristic of Shattuck student-run organizations. the Dramatic Association is completely controlled and per- petuated by its elected members. Having risen in past years to be one of Shattuck's most prominent groups. the D.A. continues to become an increasingly representative organization. Most ofthe major and minor parts in the plays are held by the members of the D.A., while the remaining parts are Hlled by those interested in dramatics and hopeful of eventually becoming members ofthe D.A. This yearis D.A. is composed of thirteen seniors and one junior. Along with Chuck Terhune, president: and James Abbott, vice president: Scott. Albertson, Leach, Frank. Burchette, Snyder. Alter, Bruen, Benson. P.. Knot. Harper, and Gustafson. J. account for the relatively large membership of the D.A. Although interest in dramatics is apparently lack- ing in the junior class. there is very strong enthusiasm in both the sophomore and freshman classes this year. The plays given this year at Thanksgiying and Commencement were My Three Angels and The Devil's Dis- ciples. In addition to these two plays. this year's Dramatic Association was responsible for reyiy ing the seemingly ex- tinct Urpheum. a one-time popular performance here at Shattuck. These series of three short plays were given at both Homecoming and Midawinter Carnival. The three plays given at Mid-Winter. Use, by the freshmen. The Sheriff. by the underformers. and The Valiant, by the members of the D.A.. were presented at St. John's Cathedral. St. Paul. shortly after mid-term. This is the first time in recent years that Shattuck Dramatics have been presented offcampus. The Dramatic Association was directly influential in starting the National Thespian Society at Shattuck. The or- ganization ineludes all those who have outstanding work in dramatics. whether they belong to the DA.. or not. First in many things. the 1956 D.A. has also taken another important step in Shattuck Dramatics. Mrs. Seitz. wife of an Old Shad who is a mathematics teacher here. took a leading role in the Commencement Play. Mr. JPIISPII. honorary member of the D.A. and Director of Dramatics, hopes that this will be just a stepping stone to bigger and better ideas. such as combined production with St. Mary's and permanent reinstallation ofthe Shattuck Orpheums. 104 J' F ,,,, -X , A g . ks- F s 1' ii't,Y K ,Z -.5 Sitting: Scott, Albertson, tlonnor. W..Pi1rbangh. Leach.A..l'aliner. Speidel.Slan1Iing.'Shick. Fisher, W'..Anrlcrsoi1.,l,.Bradford. Schultz Hgilllillttll.'i....l1lIl!'S. llawley. Terhunc. fi. CUM LAUDE The Cum Laude Society has one objectixe and that is to encourage high ideals of work in secondary schools, Shat- tuck is a part of that society and is one of twenty-one schools in District Six. The Shattuck chapter is quite actixe. Each chapter may elect as members those students of the senior class in any academic course who haxe had an honor record up to the time ofthe election and stand in the first Hfth ofthe class. At Shattuck the election of members usually lakes place in the late spring as it did this year. This is the thirty-fourth year that the Shattuck chapter has been in existence. Members elected this year were Jan Albertson, Bill Connor, John Dawley, Bill Fisher. Gerry Hamilton. Jerry Jones. Gus Leach. Tim Palmer. Chuck Pur- baugh. Russell Scott. Tom Shick. Silas Shultz. Bill Speidel, Bob Sullivan. and Chuck Terhune. ,lohn Andersen and Bill Bradford were elected as honorary members since this was their first year at Shattuck. and they were therefore ineligible for regular membership. Election to Cum Laude is probably the highest academic honor that a senior can achiex e while at Shattuck. It is something exery single underformer should try to attain and set as a goal. For many seniors it is the culminating point in their last year saxe only fiommeneement, After the new members were elected. they were called into Mr. Cool:-fs classroom and informed they were the members from the class of W56. Shortly afterwards there was an initiation in the chapel at which all the new members were given certihcates and keys by the Rector and Mr. Cooley, Faculty members ofthe society who chose the new members are Bishop Keeler. president of the chapter, Mr. Gold- smith. tice-president. Mr. Cooley. secretary. Mr. .-Kgerter. Mr. Bailey. Mr, Below. Mr. Kieffer. Mr. Kramer. Dr. Fletcher, Dr. Suttner. Dr. W'ilhelms. and Mr. Zulfer. 103 I it ., y., 4 .fl ' l S 1 I , I ' t r I 0. fa Q . . 5 . I 4 s VCV '.-an . Sitting: Abbott. Jones, Fisher, W., Terhune, C.. Scott. Eckles. Standing: Benson, P.. Lamont. Albertson. Leach, A., Hinrichs, Alexander. Alter. THE SHAD STAFF Little do we here at school realize how much effort is put in by' the members of The Shad stall. They must do many things: among them are writing articles. planning sections. getting pictures forthe separate sections. proyiding for a desirable coy er. and in general preparing forthe editing of the book. The SHAIJ stafl' is. of course. responsible for our yearbook. the SHAD. Une thing the members must determine is whether they' want the book published before or after Commencement. This year they' chose to put it out after gradu- ation. so that the spring sports could be included. The yearbook is a part ofShattuck which we all look forward to for with it we can more easily' look back and see what has happened in the years past. Wie think of w hat we dial. and what our roommates and classmates did. and what the whole school contributed to the school year. Moreover. it is something that our children will undoubtedly' enjoy' looking at with a great deal ol' interest. This year. Chuck Terhunc and Darh Scott were the able co-editors ol' the SHAD. Under them they had ten seniors who were responsible for specific sections. Bob Neely and ,lim Abbott were class eilitorsg Bill Fisher and Pete Benson were sports editors: Jerry Jones and Pete Eckles were the society and organization editorsg Gus Leach and Tom Alexan- der were the military and church editors: Monty' Lamont and Tom Alter were the Liti' editors. Financial problems were taken care of by' the business managers. Bob Hinrichs and lan Albertson. The one person who did most ofthe helping was Mr. Below. who has been ady iser to the SHAD for many years. Much thanks are due to Mr. Below and the members ol' the stall. HHS 4 niwrg, KJ1eeling.'House, Mr. Henry. Bliss. Goddard. First rou': Fair. Terry. King, D.. Standard. McDonough. Wirtz. Second roux' Wilcox. G., Neely, Drake, J.K,. Blackman. Snyder. D.. Milner. THE FLYING CLUB This year a new organization was instituted in the school, of course. it was the Flying Club. Before one can become a member. there are certain requirements that must be fulfilled. First. one must be interested in flying: secondly, he must have a seventy average with an average applicationg thirdly. his parents must approve of his membership: and last. he must be voted into the club by a three-fourths vote. The club, which has been very active this year. holds meetings every Tuesday night. On Wfednenday and Saturday afternoons the members can get permission to go to the Owatonna airport and get either ground or flight instructions from the instructors there. However, if for any reason a member is put on bounds or if his grades are not up to par. he maybe grounded and not allowed to fly. This undoubtedly encourages the boys to be good and try to keep their grades up. One good thing that the club has is an excellent motto: Safety at all timesfi They also have other rules. and all members are expected to respect the rules and apply themselves consistently so they may derive as much pleasure and skill from the club activities as possible. The boys have arranged for membership cards. stationery. pins. and pictures for the members. All in all. their club is one ofthe most active in the school. Their main objective is to get all the members private pilot's licenses. This year's executive branch of the club consisted of Dick Bliss. president: Paul Goddard. vice-president: and Gene House. secretary-treasurer. Of course. the all important adviser, Mr. Mummer, does a lot of work for the club. The remaining members are Brad Benson. Art Blackman. John Drake, Fred Fair, David King. Terry McDonough. Owen Milner. Bob Neely, Rod Ow re. .lay S4-hempf. Dave Snyder. Pete Standard. Bill Terry, Greg Wilcox. Paul Wirtz. IOT Szltmg Musburger Hunt Alexander Barbour Malxev Clements Second row Scott Albertson Abbott Terhune C Leach A Snvder D Benson P Third row Hlnrlchs Bruen Frank Burchette Harper R Gustafson J Alter THE THESPIANS The Thesplans IS a national soclety of whlch a troupe was established here ln the sprmg of thls year It IS devoted to the adxancement of dramatic arts ln the secondarv schools It IS a non secret non social organlzatlon M uentm Jensen dlrector of Shattuck drama IS the troupe sponsor The charter members ln the troupe were Terhune C presldent Abbott NICE presldent Leach A secretary Al bertson treasurer and Snyder D scrlbe Alter Benson P Bruen Burchette Gustafson J Harper R Knott Pedersen and Scott Other members who were added are Alexander Barbour Blackman Clements Falr Hlnrlchs Hunt Malxey Mus burger and Wunderwald G Honorarv members are Mr Flovd D Falrweather Mrs uentln Jensen The Rex John McCorm1ck and Mr Donald Purrmgton THE LITERARY MAGAZINE At the begmnlng ofthe vear Dr Htll was responsible for the orgamzlng of The Llterary Magazine here at Shat tuck The prlmary purpose of the magazine IS to gne some representation of the llterary abllltv wlthln the school par txcularly among the student body It also IS mtended to encourage self expression by gltlflg a means bv which those students wlth skull ln wrltmg and creatlxe lmagmatnons or lnterestlng experlences may share thelr work wxth others In splte of the llmlted number of issues the Literary Magazine has found good receptlon both at the school and among the Shattuck famlly at large The edltors BxllF1sher Bob Sulln an and Tom Shack worked ID conjunctlon wlth Dr H111 to brlng forth thls year s first Llt magazme early IH January of 1956 Contrlbutors to the magazlne were Tom Shlck Russell Scott Peter Eckles Augustus Leach Rtchard Peterson Wllllam How den Mac Troost Tod Almqulst B111 Flsher and Bob Sulllvan After the death of Dr H111 early thls year the future ofthe magazme remalns precarlous but lt ts to be hoped that some outlet for student creatne wrltmg wlll continue MOVIE CREW Paul Goddard headed the movle crew thls year and was also chief projectxonlst Hts HSSISTHHIS were Dlck Bliss B111 WllSOIl Bob Neeley Pete Derber Tom Lee Paul Wlrtz Dave Carpenter Bull Terry and Tom Becker Thanks to the Father s Club we have two new 16 mm projectors whlch are used for regular full length movles audlo vlsual lnstructlon films such as the Mllltary Tralnlng shorts and comedles Movles were run every Saturday ln addltlon to the Sunday evenmg shorts The Ihlllg the Shads especially liked was the crew s wllllngness to show Saturday nxght movles Sunday afternoons Humor was added wlth Bllly Wllson s bouncmg actxvltxes Next year Paul Wxrtz w1lI take over the mow 16 crew whlch has been an lndlspensable part of the school llfe this year as always THE RADIO CLUB Thus year the previously lnactlve Radio Club became quite actlxe Its purpose IS to give boys here at school the oppor tunltv to work with ham radlos Owen Mllner was elected presldent for the orgamzatxon Other officers are Georger Renwlck and Don MacKay who are the vxce presndent and secretary respectlvely Those who have become llcensed operators are Mllner nouce Plckermg nox lce and Sleck general Other members m the club are Dans Wlrtz Aslesen and Flscher Sergeant Leffert was adx xser to the group durlng the last school year Furs! row Hunt McKay Mllner Aslesen Plckermg Sec ond row Shlck, Sgt Leffert, Dans, Fnscher, J 108 . 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' , -Y 174' It ,Lil .ig , ,V As 'vl v k Q. 7':. . x ,stir X - I J i. ?f v'v 4. ,, -,Y A -QQ, gf, I 1 V-7 'ST is f T PT Y' '1' LN. ,qs I L I i ,...a K o et- a First row: Palmer, Fisher. W., Scott. Second rout: W1-stilal. Hitesman, Troost. lihrissinger. Terhune, C, Third row: Pickles. Albertson, Scheel Abl1ott.Snyder,T, THE STUDENT VESTRY On Oetober 8. the Rey. lVlr. lVleKee ealled the lirst meeting of the Student Vestry for the current year. At that meet ing Bill Fisher was eleeted senior yyarden: Tim Palmer. junior warden: Mae Troost. clerk: and Russell Seott. treasu In addition to these four. the following are members ofthe Yestry: Abott. Albertson. Bruen. Chrissinger, Gustafson Eekles. Hitesman. Seheel. Shultz. Snyder, T.. Terhune. li.. and VE estr The Student Yestry is one ofthe most unnotieed organizations in school. It operates through and under the direction of Mr. MeKee ysith the purpose ofadyising both Mr. Goldsmith and Mr. McKee on the activities of the church Com munity' at Shattuck. The Vestry' is composed ofeleeted students and students who are members by' virtue of the office they' hold, such as editor of the Spectator. the captain of the Crack Squad. ofhcers of the rank of captain or above. and the president of the ehoir. This year. as in years past. a driye yy as eondueted by members ofthe Yestry' under the direetion of the ehairman. Tom Snyder. to eollt-et donations from the students for the Campus Chest Fund. This money is then turned oyer to Mr. MeKee to be used at his diseretion as to yy hat eharitalrle organizations yyill be benefited by the Fund. The following ytill reeeiye donations from the Fund: Saint Peteris Boyis Home. Uetroit. Nliehigan: Saint Francis Boyis Home, Salina. Kansas: Hare School Mission. South Dakota: Saint Phillips' Sehool. Liberia. Africa: and Randall House. Chieago. Illinois. ln addition to these aboye named institutions. donations yt ill also be sent to the Ameriean Junior Red Cross. the Christmas Seal Fund. the Crippled lihildrenis Fund. and to CARE for the purpose of buying oyerseas gift paekages. A portion ofthe Campus Chest Fund yyill go for the purehase ofa neyy Leetern Bible to be used in the chapel. This is the hrst time that sueh a eontriliution has been made to the Chapel of The Good Shepherd. lllt First Roux' Fisher, W., Chrissinger, Troost, Scott. Serum! Roux' Buttz. McClay e, Fast. W'ohlford,Loekhart. Third Row: Harden, Cochrane Thomson. Wirtz, Standard. Backus. Boyd. Fourth row: Wilctix, J. Brobvn. Hauschild, Smith, K. Green. B.. Cox, B., Becker Almquist Terry, fifth roux' Pennington. Day, We-stdal, Milf-y-. Palmer, Renwick, Blume, Altenburg. Sixth row: Watson, Robinson, B.. Dry, Heinicke, 1.1.-n ,.1,. ts.itav.i?,r.sti .f.f -mi.-r. THE ACOLYTES An important group in the eyes of the church, but seldom recognized outside its realm, is the boys who each year serye as acolytes in the Chapel ol'The Good Shepherd. These boys under the guidance of Mr. McKee and Mr. Hoof- nagle. assist Mr. Goldsmith. Mr. McKee. Mr. Rhaesa. and Mr. Hoofnagle at the daily vesper services, the weekly' class Communions. and the Sunday services. Not only do they contribute to the church in this manner.but they also decorate the Chapel for the beautiful Christmas candlelight serv ice under the guidance of Mr. Ansgar Jensen. This year, the aeolytes are led by Jan Albertson. Tim Palmer. Mac Troost. and John Chrissinger in their respective positions ofsenior aeolyte. senior sacristan. junior acolyte. and junior sacristan. Mr. McKee, with the help of the two departing holders of the senior positions. chooses tyvo sues-essors each year from the sophomore acolytes. Although the largest responsibility of these four lifes in the task of having acolytes at every' service. they also perform duties which aid the school serv iees a great deal. As a reward for doing an outstanding job as an aeolyte, some boys are taken into the Order of Saint Vincent. This is a national soeiety ofaeolytes and is quite ears-ful about the ehoosing of its members. The boys reeeiyed into the Urder. forthe most part. have not only shovvn their leadership in the church. but also in other phases of school life. The acolytes from the sixth form this year are Albertson. Alexander. Bliss. Bustard. Drake. J.K.. Emmons, Fisher. Goddard. Hilton. House, Hunner. Jones. Lane. McKovvn, Scheel. Scott. Speidel. Sullivan. Terhune. C.. Watson, West- dal, and Wiileox. C. From the filth form are Alquist. Altenburg. Day, Drake. C.. Dry. Ellison. Green. B.. Hoyt. Leuthold. Miley. Milner. Samans. Sehermerhorn. Sehneidler. Shure. Snyder. T.. Speir. Sundell. Wetmore. Viirtz, Wiohlford. and Wolfe. From the fourth form are Amundson. Becker. Brobyn. Buttz. Campbell. Clements. Cox. B.. Gallagher. Hawley. Heinieke. Huckins. Jackson. MeDonough. Nelson. Pennington. Robinson. B.. Schroeder, Smith. R.. Terry. Turner. Wentworth. Wilcox. J.. and Wiise. From the third form are Backus. Blume. Boyd. Cochrane. Fast. Harden. Hausehiltl. Ingham. Lockhart. MeClaye. Renwick. Smith. K.. Standard, and Thomson. lll .3 'Wa fa Q9 Q I vi I Q4 1 ! Q 5. TACTICS In accordance with the government s new program for all military schools receivmg and a tactical field course was installed this year as a part of the military life at Shattuck Commencmg in the fall and ending about May first nt was conducted apart from the traditional ceremomal close order drill The tactics periods in the fall were primarily spent in teachmg all students the fundamental knowledge of the move ments of the mfantry squad As this phase was new to both semors and underformers the work of the members of the military staff was made greater The work was facilitated however by the fact that the semor officers soon began taking part in the teaching The training was conducted on the golf course and the football fields with an occasional maneuver held 1n the surroundlng terntory When the weather became inclement the battallon was divided lnto various Mllitary Schools Training sections for wlnter classes Throughout these courses the students studied the functions of the units they would be servlng Wlth in the sprlngtime Shortly after vacation the battalion was formed into two mfantry companies one weapons company and one weapons platoon The mfantry companies were each composed of two rifle platoons Under the leadership of the bat tallon commander and the cadet major the companies undertook training maneuvers on property owned by the state of Minnesota Each day problems were presented to the leaders of the companies by the military department lt was the task of those individuals concerned to work out effective solutions The equipment issued was the regulatlon U S Army field packs complete wlth shelter halfs ramcoats field Jackets mess kits cartridge belts canteens and helmets These along with the BAR M 1 rifle or M l carbme composed the 1nd1v1dual student s equlpment in the rifle platoons The weapons sections were complete with such supplies as the 57mm recotless rifle 30 calibre machine gun and 60 mm mortar A portion of each company was assigned the respon slblllty of laying wlre so that communication by radlo telephone or walkle talkte was establlshed The tactical training continued until the end of April being cltmaxed by the annual Government Inspection held thls year on the 19th and 20th of that month This year the inspection was made by two officers from the ROTC detach ment from the University of Minnesota From that pomt on the traditional battalion organization was 1n effect each drill period Although there were many objections to this added military schedule the job was done well by all It was a new and different experience and at times fun To all students lt gave an insight into what army life ln the field is like II4 7 ' 9 - 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 9 - 1 9 3 9 1 ' 1 1 9 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 . ,. , . . ' . . . . . ,Q . .,, . 1 ' 7 , . 1 1 ' - . f9Z'DQ53' if First row: Eckles. Second row: Scott, Schultz, Fisher, W. Third row: Hinrichs, Ferguson, Risberg. Fourth row: Barnes Gundry Top row Drake, Derber, Hunner, MacFarlane, Fair. BATTALION HEADQUARTERS BATTALION COMMANDER Peter N. Eckles BATTALION EXECUTIVE Silas H. Shultz BATTALION ADJUTANT Russell T. Scott, Jr. S-3 J. William Fisher S-2 Richard A. Ferguson S-4 Robert R. Risberg DRUM MAJOR Robert L. Hinrichs ASSISTANT S-4 John A. Bames COLOR SERGEANTS Peter D. Derber Frederick A. Fair Leslie D. Cundry Warren C. MacFarlane, Ill C.: j . .. fs...- First Platoon Hrs! mu? Bruen. Blackman. Wtinderwald. L. Sefrond rout Aslcscn. Bavlcus. Meeker. Brohyn. Wright. House. Dry. Bnmhoff. Hamilton, C. BAND COMPANY COMPANY COMMANDER COMPANY SERGEANTS Wlilliam H. Bruen EXECUTIVE OFFICER Robcrrt O. Nc-elf' PLATUON LEADERS Thomas B. Alter Rohr-rt D. Harpt-r l'l,ATO0N SERllEAYl'S Arthur E. Blat-knian Larry Wumle-rwalrl PLATUUN GUIDES F. Eugvne- House Rivhard C. Hoyt John 0. Buttz Laurenvv R. Dry H. Gerald Hamilton. lr. Svott P. Kramer Ruger B. Leuthold Km-nneth A. Nlalvvy Robert ll. Nlvvkvr Hivharci C. Neifz-rt ,lon G. Svlinvirllvr S. john Wvsttlal li. U1-nnis Wohlforcl Garry L. Wunderwalcl Th' A + xii? , YL l Vulsvth. Tinvhi-r First rou 'Nev-lx All: r W undf rwdlri f 4Se1'oml mir: Kramvr. Wuhlforri Wundvrmalfl. Ru Faxfu ld Wf lrldl Malxf x W1 ntwurth Thznl r Host Hdwlex I Q W Harper T Schnc-idle-r.Ne-iff-rl 'XSIPSPH Bar kus Bomhoff Brobyn Colvin Harpf-r. T. Hawley ee Tmvher N oldseth Wentworth Wvtmore Wright. J. Wunderwal First Platoon Hrs! rou Swanson C Carlson D., Bliss. Second rou':Schermerl1orn. Fake-n. Porth. Cochrane, Komatz, Clark Watanabe Parrish Third mu Owre Arp C ref ne R Blume, Troost. Wilson. O.. Drake, C. Fourth row: Milner, Snyder. T.. Bateman Mil late flements Wilson COMPANY A COMPANY COMMANDER Gilbert C. Swanson. Jr. EXECLTIVE OFFICER William A. Wilson PLATOON LEADER ,larl H. Jones FIRST SERCEANT Richard M. Bliss PLATOON SERGEANTS ,lohn A. Dawley Roderivk M. Owre GUIDON BEARERS Owen L. Milner PLATOON GUIDES Edward H. Pederson Robert M. Sullivan COMPANY SERGEANTS F. Kenneth Bateman, Jr. Charles S. Britts Charles P. Drake Thomas R. Holmes Aubrey M. Kerr, Jr. Stephen W. Shure James D. Schermerhorn Thomas C. Snyder McClelland Troost Paul E. Wirtz Robert L. Woodward, Jr. las-1, Second Platoon First row Wilson W Jones, Dawley. Serond row: Stern. Ferster. Braginlon. Wirtz. Winston, Wiper. Third rou' Dohrman Northc x Haus rluld Rudolph lngham. Thomson. Fourth rout Milner, Woodward, Hutvhinson. Holmes. Schroeder, Britts, Shure Pe dt rsen l' Andrews Arp Blume Braginton Carlson, D. Clark Clements Covhrane Dohrrnan Faken Ferster PRIVATES Greene, R. Hauschild Hutchinson lngham Komatz Lanning Mcfllave Nonhey Parrish, J. Porih Rudolph llfl Schroeder Stern Thomson Turner Watanabe Winston Wiper Wilson, 0. Wilson. S. LJ3' ' wf1.xv 0ir-N--.5 ,rw First Platoon First row: Terhune. C., Scheel. Knott. Second rout Wolfe, Harden. Green. B.. Ranum. Voss. Ainundson, lVIcKovsn King, D., Miley. Holden. King. L. Fourth raw: Hilton, Peterson, R.. Bradford. Benson. B.. Pennington. Cox, R. COMPANY COMMANDER PLATOON GUIDES Charles A. Terhune, III EXECUTIVE OFFICER Peter D. Benson PLATOON LEADERS Thomas W. Alexander Donald R. Scheel FIRST SERGEANT William C. Speidel, III PLATOUN SERCEANTS Andrew D. Frank Peter D. Knott GUIDON BEARER Donald S. Wolfe. ,lr. Ronald C. Barbour Richard C. Peterson COMPANY SERCEANTS David M. Carpenter John L. Hilton David C. Holden Louis S. King, Jr. Thomas NI. Lee Paul F. fVIcKown, Jr. Thomas M. lVlcNutt, III David W. Martin D. Gregory Wilcox , Third row: Fair. Da -Q16 DQ AL -9 , .s. .. - A Second Platoon Hrs! roux' Be-nsun. P.. Ale-xamlvr. Frank. Sf'!'0l'l1lflI1l'f Wulf'-, fluslaffun. H.. Le-v. T. ,la1'ksun, Sudnwie-r. Millard. lVla1'KuN. Fast. Third F011 Be-rlnar. Pick:-ring. Alrnquist. Le-rl:-bur. Bowl. Nlarlin. D. Fnurlh rout Nl:-Nutt. Svhf- .51-ilwrt. ll4-inivlw. Brazvau. Wilm'0x,,l..W1lu1x Almquist Amundson Bed nar Benson. B. Braflforcl Brazvau Boyd Cox. B. Day Fast PRIVATES Green B Gu-tdfson ll Harde n He mn lu lar-kson King. D. Lvdvbur Mar-Kay Nlilvy Millard Ill Pennmgton Pu kerlng Ranum Sc hempf Sflibert Sudmf-ier Welles Wilcox. J. First Platoon First row: Abbott, Bustard, Olson. Second row: Drake, J.K., Lembke, Reeder, Lane, Futrell, Brown, Ham, Nelson Httesman Goddard Third row: Smith, K., Woods. Eilers, Altenburg, Suman, Musing, Dupret. Fourth row: Smith, L., Hamilton, D Swanson J Fischer .l King, E., Snyder, D.. Speir. COMPANY C COMPANY COMMANDER PLATOON GUIDES James H. Abbott EXECUTIVE OFFICER Charles A. Purbaugh, Jr. PLATOON LEADERS Thomas F. Bustard Timothy T. Palmer FIRST SERGEANT W. Gerald Olson PLATOON SERGEANTS Paul D. Goddard Vincent E. Lesh GUIDON BEARER John K. Drake William C. Connor Jay Lane COMPANY SERGEANTS John D. Drake John G. Dupret C. David Ellison Donald A. Ham Donald J. Hitesman William H. Payne William S. Lamont Michael Reed Ronald W. Ries, Jr. Robert S. Speir Gerald W. Suman Ryan C. Simmonite Second Platoon Hrs! rou. Purbaugh Palmer, Lesh. Second raus: Drake, JK.. Leach, L., Wise. Davis. Reed:-r. Rey. Martin, W Bur hanan Th rd mu Rollin son, R. Youngs Ellison McMillan. Peterson, L., Campbell, Howden, Simmonite. Fourth rout Ries, Drake J D Olsx n Lamont Sleek Altenburg Brown Buchanan Campbell Davis Eilers Fisvher Futrell Hamilton. U. Hirsrh Howden PRIVATES King, E. Leach. L. Lembke Martin. W Nlufllillan Nlosing Nelson Peterson, Head. R. Rf-vder Rex lffu Robinson R Sieck Smith. K Smith, L Snyder, Swanson Trir-kr-r Wise W ficmf is Youngs gg, First Platoon First row: Gustafson, J., Truax, Watson. Second rout Child. Terhune, J., Clapp. Simpson, Poehler. Becker, Mart l Third rou V e C n nor. T.. Musburger. Chrissinger, Terry. Kirchner. Fourlh rout Berry. Andersen, R.. Mack, Duncan. Burrhette. COMPANY D COMPANY COMMANDER James F. Gustafson EXECUTIVE OFFICER .lan E. Albertson. Jr. PLATOON LEADERS Augustus S. Leach, Jr. David M. Truax FIRST SERCEANTS Robert C. Watson PLATOON SERCEANTS Peter S. Burchetle Carter J. Holman CUIDON BEARER Harry W. Child PLATOON GUIDES Thomas M. Anderson Brent W. Musburger COMPANY SERGEANTS Rudolph A. Anderson William S. Chesley John E. Chrissinger Terry S. Connor Lawrence E. Emmons David A. Hunt Alan W. Kirchner W. Dcrcum Samans Thomas B. Shick Richard A. Vye Second Platoon Hrs! ruu': Leach. A., Holman, limmons. Serond row: Helgeson. Hunt. Lockhart. Shivk. Third rout Child. Ar Nestler. Standard.Atvxoofl.F11urIh rout Smith. R.. Hunner. Gallagher. Bilimox ivh. Will-nian. Robinson. B. Anderson. Atwood Becker Berry Bilimovich Buxton Carlson. C Clapp Deane Dunvan Gallagher PRI VATES Halverson Hoefller Howe- Huckins Krajavk Loi-khart Nlavk Martin. J. M1-Donough Nf'Sllf'I' Newburg IQ? Poehler Renwick Robinson. Simpson Smith. R. Standard Terhune. J. Terry Wileman lrlerson. T.. Nc-mlmurg. Hoc-flf-r B. Front Lckle Ftrs: row Bruen Abbott Gustafson Swanson Shultz Terhune Scott Fisher Second row Palmer Alexander Alter Leach Wilson Hinrichs Bustard Top row Risberg Renson Purbaugh Scheel Jones Neely Ferguson CFFICERS CLUB Peter N Eckles Battalion Commander James H Abbott Thomas Alexander Thomas Alter Peter Benson Arthur Blackman Richard Bliss William Bruen Thomas Bustard William Fisher Richard Ferguson James Gustafson Robert Hinrichs .larl Jones 126 Augustus Leach Robert Neely Timothy Palmer Charles Purbaugh Robert Risberg Donald Scheel Russell Scott Silas Shultz Gilbert Swanson Charles Terhune David Truax William Wilson M Wm Mm, .fm ffl Q! Q9 AH! CONTENTMENT Xxx- 'V' F F45 ff, ii 'W I..-...E EVERLASTING HEALTH AND STRENGTH -f Sf N .J 'NX 5? L, W' M435 f QW., J. w . 1 mn.. 1 4 l qgdlib Y QA X GREASE PAINT IN THEIR BLOOD v' 5: 'lg ng!-JE ly' Fir' .,,-fm RL, ff: 0218 V 'jx X Fl I X, 1 V,-Q. . if 5 J! ,Lia 5' mg- Va You think I Carcffv I No commefnt. ' WHO DUNNIT? or Who Stole BeIow's Doorknob? B UNUISVQ I was out to lunchf' T F I plead fifth am ixh. Ahhh. A mm- We-ll re-My. IK -W ...Q 1 HNOW. fful. , Hhvh. he-hy' H53 en SEEKERS AFTER KNOWLEDGE 3 ' X if X ba YU I1 l WHO'S WHERE ? ln 'I ht Boller Rourn In The Dark out To Lumh In The Mont Booth n Th1 B44 lx Hmmm 5 ds' In Thf Dorm Us id In The Closet I lf W T , ,W N M M1 1 R x 2 , X Y , L K L L M 4.3 3 ,' T 1 . . , , ..,. ... .... 1wg,. ,Q , I X, ' , 5 -' ' x ' K Q ig f,, 5 , 1 4? A Q5 i f uf' 4 , '.- ' Y K' i , I I ff s V 1 9 H I S DIRECTORY OF THE SCHOOL 1955 56 SIXTH FORM 011 I III III IIIIIIIDI ALBFRISIJN Jm 1' 3921 I our1tr1 I 1u11 BI111 SIOUX 1 18 U11 ALFX XNIDIR Ihomas VI 4470 1 11111 IJ1 P11111 IIIX 1111111111 ER 1111011115 R 316 I FJIII Str R 111111 o 1111.1 N IRSIPN 11111 XIIII St 111111 rr1 111111 1111 SUN P11111 3915 I1r1 11.1111 SIUIIXI 1t1 5 11111 BI XI 1x11 KW 1rt11urI'1Is11ort11 191611111 S111 1111 I1 'N S R 1l1I'II N111 111 171051 o11 R1 111 s.1sI 111 NIISSIJLIYI IIIJFI' 11111111 R11111 rt 1 'N 111 III 'XIII r1I11 II South IJ.1I1oI.1 B 4111401111 11111111111 John 1111119 I111Il11r VI 1111 III TIS I IdI'1I5 S11 ph1 II I I1 1 111111 Som PN 111111111111 II11n1 151 11 'XXI u luth 1 NIIIIIII 51111 IIII-111' 111151111111'31FIo11111.111111Ir 15 XIIDIITI 11111 BUSTARD Thomas Frank 600 LY AVSHUI Iaspcr W1o1n1n ISHN T11111r 111 24111111 III Du utI1 5 IXIIIIIII IJ111 I ARLSIJX I.1r1 XFIIII 11101110 XI111111sotd 11111 WIIIIJIII Idf 1111 1 I 1111111 r 'N 111111 5 U1 .1 DAWLEY John A111111 R1112 1 RdplII I1t1 South Dakotl DERBER P0t1Qr'I'11om 106I o1I1g1 XXIIIUI IL -XppI1 W1 ISI' 1111111 IXQIIII 120 11 I1 II Str IIIIIIUI ECKLFS P1111 'Nu Pnt 131- Woo111.111n Top1I1.1 Kun sas IIDNS I 1111111 o 1 r11 1111 111111015 I'r111111 r1111 1 1 11111 r1.1 I 11n.1111 I N 1 1111 1 Sou 1 111111111 IIR I I 11 1111 111111015 1111111 N11 X111Ir111 1 1 II1 XII 1 III1111 s I x I 111111 N 1 11111 1111111 IIPN IIug3hI1r.1111 J1 5800 1111111111111 IKIII s.1sI1t1 IRIIQSOUFI III' 1 1 IIIIIII 1111111 SII III 11111111111 1111 RII S JI IIIJI MAN Idrtf-1,11 romf 1911 Summlt bloux 11111 51 1 1 lr 11111 Ix II s N so NNI-R 1 11 I1 RIIIIIII o .1 IIUNII DdNII1 1rt11u1 1031T1111I1S1 S VI R111 I11sI1r NI111n1J ot1 IDNIS 1.111 I'I11II'll1IIJII 303 IdI'Ix St XIIFSIIIIIIII WISLIJHSIH IxIHI IINFH Xlan XvlIIdI'II XIIIII V11 IIJIISIII IKNIYIT P111 r 11.111111 ton 2601 VI 511111 11 S1ou1I 1t1 1111.1 UMR I r 11111 211I11111I.1r11 XI II ort 1 1 I XNIIJNI 11111111111 SIIIIS '111 11111111.1111 Idrm oute 1 4111 r111111 South IJ.111ot1 Ix XXI 111111 I 11.1111 s 201 1111111 II WAX 111111114 VI1.1sh III n 5 1 111 WIIIHIIII NI IIIIIIIII I.11111I1 1 5 11f1'1tt J 5 I rt1 N 1 so II II 1 ls 1111 011 1 1 1 11111 I1u1Ir1111 an 111 I 1111111 XRI XXI 1 1rr111I 57111 1110111 X11 1 IPI 1 9 111111111 I'1lRLI'SI1 . 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COX Barry Bedard 1200E Thlrd Avenue Denver 18 Colorado DUNCAN Wllllam Yule 1111 South 84th Street Omaha6 Nebraska FAKEW Jerrv Lou 81117th Street Blsmarek North Dakota FAYFIELD Robert Weiser Chrxstmas Lake Road Ex celstor Mmnesota FUTRELL Clarence Robert West Second Street Checotah8 Oklahoma GALLAGHFR 'Vllchael Perry 1737 Lakeview Drlve Duluth 5 Mmnesota CUNDRY Leslle Dutton 129 High Street Calena lll1no1s GUSTAFSON Hugo F 2230 Woodlawn Avenue Du luth 3 Mmnesota HAMILTON Davld Caughren 1535 A Harvard Street Santa Momca Callforma HARPER Thomas Joseph 420 Second Avenue Sld ney Montana HAWLEY MlLhHCIAUgUSIlH6 Wayzata Mmnesota HEINII KE Alfred Nvc 1270 Mesa Avenue Broad moor Colorado Sprmgs Colorado HULKINS Paul Gore III Huckms Hotel Oklahoma Cnty Oklahoma owa KING Dav1dFreder1ck Kmgswere Wlnona Mlnne sota KING LOUIS Slaek Jr 730 Harmon Avenue Davton Ohlo KOMAT7 Tom Pavne 619 Chestnut St Peter Mtnne sota KRAMER SeottPhlll1p Route 1 Waunakee Wlscon sm LANNING Gordon Wllllam Jr z51F1fth AvenueS Cllnton Iowa LEALH Lawrence Clark 761 Welllngton Crescent Wmmpeg Mamtoba Canada LEE Wllllam Francls RFD3 Llberty Mxssourl MCDONOUGH Terenee Edmund 43148th Avenue S W Calgarv Alberta Canada MeMll IAN Joseph Moore III Yorktown Texas Box MALVEY Kenneth Alexander 702 Ohmer Bottmeau North Dakota MARTIN John Law renee 2120 Fourth Ax enue Kear ney Nebraska MEEKER Robert Danford R R .yi-2 Chnton owa MILLARD John Flllmore 517 N Freeman Street Luveme Mmnesota MOSING Richard James 841 Erghth Ave S E Roch ester Mmnesota NEIFERT Rlchard George Maln Street Townsend Montana NELSON Wllllam Brvan 285 Academv Road Wmm peg MHHIIODH Canada NESTLER Carlos Waldo Jr Box 144 Rt 2 Wavzata Mmnesota NORTHEY John Patterson 134-4 Prospect Blvd Waterloo Iowa PENNINGTON Charles Kmg Jr 639 Norfolk Drlve Klrkwood 22 MISSOUFI PICKERING Arthur Broadwater 2622 Normal Ave nue BlIllI'lgS Montana READ Robert Lee 400 Ersella Tra1l Walnut Creek Callfornla ROBINSON Douglass Burr Jr Pleasant Vallev Road Wmona Mmnesota SCHROEDER James Adalr 227W School Street Owatonna Mmnesota SEIBERT Davld Fuller Tyler Mmnesota REY James P 736 Southhampton Drlve Palo Alto Callfornla SMITH RoyJ Box 781 Norman Oklahoma TERRY Wllllam Thomas 1015W 54th Street Kan sas Clty Mlssourl TINCHER Cl1neAwyn Jr 217 Meade Fort Leaven worth Kansas TRICKER Peter Mac Shattuck School Farlbault Mmnesota TURNER Scott 85 Abbottsford Avenue Wlnnetka Ill1no1s WATANABE Kendrlck Sho 717N Thlrd Street San Jose Callfornta WELLES George Wllllam III 3110 London Road Duluth5 Mmnesota WENTWORTH Davld Lloyd Bloomfield Townshlp 928 Covlngton Rd Btrmmgham Mlchlgan WILCOX John Robert 504 7th AvenueS Shelby Montana WILSON Orrm 509 Seventh AsenueS Clmton Iowa WILSON Charles Steven 1205 Hungmgton Drtve Oklahoma LIIV Oklahoma WINSTON Nell 2706 W Lake Of The Isles Mmne apolxs 16 Mmnesota WIPER Ray Wohlwend Bowbells North Dakota Box WISE Freder1ckM P O Box 429 Ouray Colorado 1 1 . , , , , . , . , , 1 - - 2 . . 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