Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1957 volume:

SM, W fHiiLAWWL'WfZM Qfig WLM Q6 olfbksiu YE, QKMQQLFU, XWWZSJ f4i'ZffWM?Wfi W M pbwwgwpifw 9 qbxZ,4,,5ff7f6,,.ff6 if Wffj5L 3ZMZ Gygax gg?-74f'75'?fft1iWfL!, MQW -E mwlfy Eg! fm A , Z Q fgwm K H yffvfy 'v 2iY?wSf ilqg, 'lf' MW 'J Wig F HK,,,M'Ww4Jf W MJMLWQQME? 1 Q 2 Wfqiid QWXQMZQ Q'mJmw.f KpViiQ? 9,995 Wffwrffjfffiw , MM . XTJXVQQ 77+6'?w- f7dm,,Q 474, Wk AWM56 7!ff3M?ZwS1f5 f 9 WZfQQ1fif Z 4 5 H 3 i 4 1 a E i l 3 I 1 w 1 r L 1 1 The SHAD of 1957 -Q, sf if lj'-F-tid my 1 film 5 I I .I i,.,:5 , - if f - . :umm 1 rluf -1,- .ef ' .. . U: f W!! Vu. ' 1 un. bi fgfuf 40742 ,rw 1. ,gig l'kf4,p'lv xv!! fr qt 'LP ff- Q-,ei - U dii- A Y V, K -- -.-., A ihLSE?n,gigi4n .- -5 1 I' ' -23 3 if ' fri .QE f-Y lf 'X . , -Y...-, Y , -,. ... F N' ' . ' ,',,1f?:.f' :ff - if 'Q qc-T. , , .', ' .-' -JI. 1 :fx ' 7 'fn' E' 9 4' f . x ' ' - , . , - . .' 1 ' 4 'KP -,r -A - 'f'.f:g'fapf' . A ' fS f'- ' 7. . ,g-'- , 2 . ' . '7 -'1 hxf '.-in . '4'3,, 1 ..-V .',.fr:-42' a'4r ' E4 b' ' :ww Mc. --' -7- 4 '-.. --A '. ' - ' , v -I . . - S .- ,N 1- 5.-13... in-a,J,. --w, m Ayn K x -,I 3f:.a,q4fi.' - V ,Y -...ii 1- - - - v - uh AM' W .4 5 -.r- ' -f5?,f2 ', :Q-fl'-a 'J- Ill.. ' -'7- ni-g,. ,wg'32' 1. ' .- ' ,.' . 1 . .7 f .V -.+ ,- :Jr -. -- --. - nn Y .Q fl: -fr, -' wk, , ' ,f ' - ' -. , , -5 -'-.1 1. tp, -Q L, ' 2 . N, -- -' - . A 7, - W 1- . - -'. x -13 21,47 ,. 1, L is 1 ,fl , ,3-.fu 4 .,,,,'1a,+. H .. 'Q !fS'l' ' Ah -K Q- .fwlfrzi -J I-ij. . 4- Q , Huy, ff -5 QE, .ab JE: i-231.21 H , K 8 ' .5 11- X X Y t. P, ff' ' k' N 3' f n ' f H x 'gil , 4 5' x 6 ,5- ' . ' , X ' X 1 XY: Q I ' Al , 2 Qiz N gf 1,105 E. 5 V .4 .5 A 1 , A , - ' Q ' l ' hz, 1' K .Y 'A ,, K x ' f fly W V ,i , 1' X '44 M M M ' , M. ,Af,,, ' . W, ,W ..,...,, f.,r N-51,3 V. Y Ext ,WMM H I khll 5,.g ff M .4 , , , ,W 1 an - f . ' f f i ,JE V. ,,,,,, Wwfffwvfff''A-31262153 , ' ,,,, , 1 ,R ,,, , .-. ff, . - A f , ., .' -4 v., . A' Wig' -M.: 'uf YI 1 .ff '10 I A , V. Q, 1 , ,fx uni, W ip, '--emi wig, .Wi I , I , . --. , ' , f'fw 1-uf ' . LJ 10,g.,x 1 , . R, AQ x A 1, -., 2 ,',.'1-10, m , f, , 1 ff I H f P, .-ma ,- H OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota 3 , , , my, , .f W, A ' gg - ff wiw , ' pf -wk, ff: , ,'.k I gf, 6, ,VVX W, 7, ,L 1172, i 'Q 3 is w,i.: it ka S , ,H-.WXHA vig vmw-,121 ww, 1, ,f , H ill' Xa- '35 REGINALD L. KRAMER DEDICATION TO MR. REGINALD L. KRAMER Whether on the athletic field or in the class room, practically every student at Shattuck has become acquainted with and has come to like Mr. Kramer. During his many years at Shattuck, Mr. Kramer has given un- selflshly of his time and wisdom in order to do his part towards helping each student to obtain his ultimate goals. l-le has done this not only in athletics but also in the classroom by pointing out the characteristics that made other men great. Through his unique methods of teaching, he has never tailed to keep a class totally interested. With his outstanding traits of friendliness, cheerfulness, experi- ence, and teaching ability in mind, we, the Board of Editors, respect- fully dedicate the 1957 Shad to Mr. Reginald L. Kramer. 5 FOREWORD Oliver W. Holmes once said: The best of a book is not the thought which it contains, but the thought which it suggests. We, too, hope that this yearbook will serve as a means whereby we can best recall those days which we spent here. Since no pen can record all the anxious moments or the times of dejection or elation we have experi- enced, we have tried to preserve that which best symbolizes our life at Shattuck. Therefore this yearbook is not only a record.of our activities, but a symbol of what we stood for. The significance of the thoughts expressed and suggested in its contents can only be felt by those of us who have toiled here. It is with a sense of sorrow that we leave these days behind us, but we know they will never be forgotten. BOARD OF EDITORS JOHN EDWARD CHRISSINGER '57 TIMOTHY JAMES COLVIN '57 JOHN GREER DUPRET '57 BRENT WOODY MUSBURGER '57 RICHARD GEORGE PETERSON '57 ASSOCIATE FRANK PEYTON GLASS, in '57 TYPISTS CLARENCT ROBERT FUTRELL '58 MARSHALL EDWARD BLUME, ll 59 FACULTY ADVISER FRANK H. BELOW, Jr. CONTENTS Faculty Classes Athletics Society Organizations Military The Church Lit Directory Aclvertisments 7 'QS 1 V fx , ,ww-2, if :wg-S-Qvgg i X awp wr- ' J ' ,qw 3 f Q 76, ,. ,jaw of 1 139 fr x RY' R5 V. mis f 1:51 H34 u 'V - ' !' mi - . , . 4, ' ' , .ff .. . asv . , me Q f' :,..L-5,'3,1,,i .. gf, --mf W MJ,-J N 1.- ugg.-.Nk.,4fX ,,, 4 b-'wa-Q un- . A . fx ' F we 5 H ' E ui 1' , v 4 V I I I 'L 'L' ' V , I 2 I- f ' E 1 M. ,W 1 . may-'L 5- W H m?'fmmL.F'4 U Jr 352'jf3'13ff' A TO THE FACULTY The men of the Shattudk faculty are almost unusual among teachers in that they serve the students so well in so many ways. Whether it be in the classroom, on the athletic field, in the work shop, on the stage, or in their own homes as counselors and advisers, they are always there to help. But even more important than their teaching and coach- ing aid is the model of a way of lite they set for us. It is a life of devotion and unceasing interest, a lite of selflessness and dedication to the all important job of educating the youth of our great country. It is to these outstanding men that we, the class of 1957, now take the opportunity to express our appreciation and gratitude. 10 THE CORPORATION OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL OFFICERS OF THE BOARD The Right Reverend Hamilton H. Kellogg, D.D. .. ............. President Mr. Charles B. Sweatt '13 ................. ..... ,.... V i ce-President Mr. Anthony G. Zulfer .......... Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Paul A. Burkland .......,...... .....,. A ssistant Treasurer The Reverend Sidney W. Goldsmith . . . . . . Rector and Headmaster BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Right Reverend Hamilton H. Kellogg . . . . Minneapolis, Mr. Herbert L. Bigelow '36 ......,...... . . . Minneapolis, Mr. David E. Gronson '14 . .. . . Minneapolis, Mr. Harry G. Cross '11 ............ Minneapolis, Mr. Daniel C. Gainey .......,,...... .... O watonna, The Reverend Sidney W. Goldsmith, Jr. . ..... Faribault, Mr. Benjamin J. Greer '23 ........... . . Minneapolis, Mr. Hollis Hauschild '26 .. Minneapolis, Mr, Orton H. Hicks '17 ..... New York, Mr. Charles L. Hodgman '20 . . . Minneapolis, Mr. Clive P. Jaffray '36 ...... Minneapolis, Dr. Merrill E. Jarchow ..... Northfield, Mr. A. Searle Leach '27 . .. .. Winnipeg, Mr. Robert S. Mars ........ ..., D uluth, Mr. Charles B. Meech '33 . .. Minneapolis, Mr. Gilbert Swanson ........ ....... O maha Mr. Charles B. Sweatt '13 .... Minneapolis, Dr. Alfred Uihlein .......... . Rochester, Mr. Emerson C. Ward '13 .... . . . Waseca, Mr. Charles B. Wilkinson '33 . . . . . Norman, Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota New York Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Manitoba Minnesota Minnesota Nebraska Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Oklahoma 7 THE REV. SIDNEY W. GOLDSMITH, JR. Rector and Headmaster A.B. Williams College l94O, Chi Psi, Delta Gamma Rho, BD. Virginia Theological Seminary 19485 Associate in Christian Education, Pasadena Presbyterian Church, Pasadena, Cal. H941-l942lg Line Otticer, Lieutenant, .l.G. Navy Amphibious Forces in South Pacitic C1942-i946lg Ordained Deacon l947g Ordained Priest l94B5 Assistant Rector, St. John's Episcopal Church, Williamstown, Mass. H948-l95OJg Shattuck since 1950. 12 To the Members of the Class of 1957: Almighty God unto whom all hearts are open, all desires known, and from whom no secrets are hid, Cleanse the thoughts of our hearts by the inspiration of Thy Holy Spirit, that we may perfectly love Thee, and worthily magnify Thy Holy Name, Through Christ our Lord. Amen. The Collect for Purity which opens our Communion Service, and which time and again we have said together in our corporate celebra- tions of the Holy Eucharist in the School Chapel, speaks to THE central fact of life: namely, that Almighty God our Heavenly Father, is one from whom we can NEVER escape. He is above us and within us, be- neath us and behind us-in public and in private, in light as in darkness. This collect reminds us that one of our seeming constant quests-INDE- PENDENCE-is utterly impossible. The fundamental law of life is that this is God's world, not ours, that we are utterly Dependent, and that our denial of this law does nothing but confuse and frustrate, separate and hurt, both us and others. We are created beings, and we must never forget that our fullest development will only come as we conioin ourselves to Him from whom we spring. Just as ultimately we must recognize our Dependence on Almighty God, so too we must sense the Dependency of others upon us. Only as we recognize this fundamental law of Dependency can we appreciate and fulfill our intended role in life. For you as a class, made uptas you are of many unique individuals with much by way of real potentials and strengths, my continuing prayer will be: THAT YOU MAY EVER SEEK TO HARNESS YOURSELVES MORE FULLY TO HlM'Wl'lO IS THE SOURCE AND MAIN SPRING OF LlFE. May you turn to Him daily in a humble awareness of personal limitations, of your need for His cleansing power and His refreshing strength. Only by turning to Him in such a spirit can we come to realize all that we are intended to be and to become- for His is the greatness and the power and the glory and the victory and the majesty. All things come from Him and to Him we must thankfully turn if we are to keep ourselves in tune with the plan he has for our lives, toward this end, each of you will be in my thoughts and prayers very often. 001170564 , 13 NUBA M. PLETCHER Lecturer in History A.B. illinois 1901, Phi Beta Kappa, Daily Illini, lllio, Intercollegiate Debating Team C1900-19011, A.M. lllinois, Ph.D. Columbia 1906 lPresident's Scholari, Heidelberg C1904-l905l, University of Berlin, instructor, Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria 11901-19041, Alfred College 11907-19081, Four-Minute Man, World War 1, Shattuck since 1908. GERALD L. KIEFFER Director ot Studies Physics AB. Carleton College 1930, M.5. University of Minnesota, Sigma Xi, football, Principal and Football Coach, Dawson lMinn.i High School 11930-19471, Shattuck since 1947. .JAMES M. L. COOLEY Senior Master Chairman ot Department of Moclern Languages B.A. Trinity lHartiorcli 1917, Sigma Nu, MA. Chicago 1918, Trinity 1920, University oi Paris, University of Montpelier, Alliance Francaise lParisi, Shattuck since 1918. FRANK H. BELOW, Jr. Chairman ot English Department, The SHAD A,B. Washington University 1922, Sigma Upsilon, Eliot, Student Council, Graduate work at Washington University, Master, Terrill School C1923-19241, Shattuck since 1924, lEditorial Adviser, Spectatari. REGINALD L. KRAMER Chairman of Social Studies Department, Tennis, Basketball A.B. Carleton 1920, M.A. University of Washington, Delian, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Kappa, Instructor, Madison High School, Madison, Minn., Shattuck School 11923-19331, Principal and Superintendent: Dawson, Minn., Public Schools, Shattuck since 1943, JOHN W. WILHELMS Chairman of Department ot Classical Languages BA. Capitol 1923, baseball, basketball, MA. Nebraska 1929, U. of Chicago, Ph.D. Minnesota 1942, Shattuck 1928-1932, since 1936. lGolf, intramural Swimmingi. 'X' 's uni KENNETH S. AGERTER Chairman ot Science Department Director ot Admissions A.B. Ohio University 1928, Phi Kappa Al- pha, Torch, Men's Honorary, Junior-Senior Governing Board, Secretary Student Union, Weekly and Annual Publication Statt, ln- structor: High School, Uhrichsville, Ohio C1928-19311, A.lvl, Northwestern University 1934, Assistant to the Dean of Men, Assist- ant in Zoology Department, Ranger Natu- ralist, National Park Service, Yellowstone National Park lseasons 1931, 1932, 1933, 19381, Shattuck since 1941. iBusiness Ad- viser, Spectatorl. THE REV. JOSEPH M. MCKEE Chaplain, Director of Public Relations A,B. Grinnell 1929, Sigma Delta Chi lsecre- tary and presidenti, varsity track lcaptainj, Lantern, Honor G , The Tanager, The Cyclone, The lvlalteaser, The Scarlet and Black, Cosmopolitan Club, A.M. Iowa State University 1930, Daily Iowan, Mar- shall, Northwestern University, Director of Social Studies: Public School of Stuart, lowa, Shattuck since 1935. lSecretary of Old Shads' Association, Student Vestryi. GEORGE B. KEDROVSKY Director of Physical Education Science B.S. Ball State Teachers College 1947, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Dolphin Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, varsity swimming, toot- ball gymnastics, Navy 1930, Shattuck since 1947 iLifesaving, Trackl. JOHN J. BAILEY Chairman ot Mathematics Department, Wrestling B,S., l948, MA. l949,' University of Mich igan, Wesleyan University, Psi Upsilon U.S. Army May T942-December i9-45, Shat- tuck since i950 ilntramural Footballt. QUENTIN V. JENSEN Mathematics, Dramatics B.A. Concordia, University of North Da- kota, University of Minnesota, Theta Chi, University Singers, Dramatics, Debate, Orae tory, Male Chorus. Teacher: Hawley, Minne- sota Shattuck since W53. ti!! ROBERT W. H. TRICKER '30 Dean of Students Football, Hockey BA. Macalester College 1952, hockey, football, track, referee in professional hockey, sports otticiator, Shattuck 1934- IQ35, since l952. A .. .-.U T' I x -2 ' f- f .ei nw Q f-gg Bu nu! ,gg be -5-6' jggwx 28' gi yilg ,,,1V,,, , ES-Q.. fs.-if :Wg 555' 1 as ss .... J. '3-...U Z:-x: .... -vw ---W f' 5' at :veg 55' P42153 Q - 47? 55.53 air. ir-'--'fa r':'1'2 be f 'f' e.fs.s.f4.ss iff?-it 'ear VF? L4 gli, +'I'wli'-4-14-wa , ,5- .V ,.V . 1 PUEPW V-'ws af-'if . WERNER K. SUTTNER German, English Ph.D. German Charles University of Prague, C.S.R., 1940. Teacher: Munich American High School 1950-1952. Instruc- tor: University of Maryland iiiuropean Programj 1951-1952. Shattuck since 1953. lArt1. JOHN E. MCCORMICK Director at Guidance, Social Problems, Ecomomics A.B. 1946, B.D. 1953 Mission House Semi- nary and College, Graduate work at Union Theological Seminary, Pacific School ot Religion, and at University of Wyoming, Ordained Minister 1948, Shattuck since 1953. lAssistant to the Chaplain, Organist, Voice, Piano, Organi. ANTHONY GEORGE ZULFER Mathematics A.B, 1920 University of Wisconsin, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Varsity basketball and baseball lcaptaini, Conference Medal 1920, Artus, lron Cross, Star and Arrow, White Spades, Scull and Crescent. Shattuck since 1953. iTreasurer of Shattuck Schoolj. HUDSON R. MEALEY General Science, Football B.S. University of Minnesota 1948, Psi Upsilon, Letters in Baseball and Football, The M Club, Marine Corps 1943-45, Teacher and Coach, Morristown, Minn. 1948-53, Shattuck since 1954. EDWARD H. STEFFECK Master Sergeant, U.S. Army Instructor U.S. Army June 1940-1946, Commissioned December 19425 Re-enlisted June 1946, Shattuck since February 1955. X J, -W., , .W GLEN E. BROOKENS Mathematics B.A., M.A. Cum Laude University at South Dakota, 1930, University of Iowa, Columbia University, South Dakota State, Air Force World War II, Instructor and principal Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota schools, Instructor Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, Riverside Military Academy, Shattuck since 1955, THE REV. OTHO S. HOFFNAGLE History, Associate Chaplain A.B. Albright College 1934, General The- oligical Seminary I9ff7, Harvard Graduate School, President Albright Y.M.C.A., Phi- Iosophy Club, Oxford Fellowship, Clerical Master Saint James School, Hagerstown, Md. I937-38, Saint PauI's School, Con- cord, N.H. I945-55, Shattuck since I955 ICoach, Gopher Footballi. WILLIAM F. KUMMER '43 Admissions, Public Relations, Athletics U.C.L.A., University ot Idaho, University ot Iowa, St. Olaf College, St. Ambrose Col- lege I943-i954, Pilot Army, Navy, Marine Corps World War ll. Shattuck since I955. IAdviser, Flying Clubi. ROY W. DUNLAP Sergeant, First Class, U.S.A. Instructor, Military Department U.S. Army i940-45 Panama and SMI. Pacitic Area, i949-II5 months with Korean Military Advisory Groupl, Assistant P.M. S.8iT., University at Wichita, Kansas l948. Shattuck since l955. WILLIAM C. KOENCK Sergeant, First Class, U.S.A. Instructor, Military Department Enlisted July l948. Shattuck since I955 MARION E. MILLS Captain, U.S. Army Assistant P.M.S,8iT. Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa 1940, Intelligence School, Fort Ritchie Md., 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. THE REV. DONALD L. RHAESA Science B.S. St. .Iosepl1's College, Philadelphia, 1943, Th.B. Divinity School of thc Protes- tant Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, 1950, John S. Lloyd Award for Biblical Literature, Technical Representative, Rohm and Haas 1943-48, Rector, St. Alban's Church, Arling- ton, Penn, 1950-53, Executive Secretary of the Retreat Committee of the Diocese of Dallas 1954, Vicar, St. Catherine's Church, Owen, Wis. 1954-55, Director of the Youth Division of the Diocese of Eau Claire. Shat- tuck since 1955 ilntramural Tennis Coachl. ROGER E. REEDER Lieutenant Colonel, Artillery U.S. Army Professor ot Military Science and Tactics B.A., B,S, University of Illinois 1935-36, Commissioned U.S. Army Reserve Field Artillery 1935, European campaign, First Army World War II, Unit Commander, Battalion Commander 847th. Field Artillery Battalion, 9Oth Field Artillery, Korean Con- flict, Chief Human Research Unit, Fort Ord, Cal., Instructor: Missouri Military Academy 1935-41. Shattuck since 1955, FRANCESCA E. SUTTNER Librarian State's 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 Fachsci-rule Fuer Frauenlaerufe 1943-44, Teacn 1 Tuc- san Nursery Schools, Inc., To on, F-.rf?.. Shattuck librarian since 1955. FLOYD D. FA1RWEATHER English A.B. Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn. 1950, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Alpha Cast, Assistant Director of Concordia Theatre, U.S, Air Force 11951-19551, Instructor: Devils Lake High School, Devils Lake, North Dakota. Shatfuck since January 1956. THE REV. MARCELLO ALFARANO Spanish Gymnasium Alliphanum 1923-1928, Lyceum Litt,-Ph. 1928-1932, Theology Pnt. Sme. Ben- eventum, Roma 1932-1936, Berkeley Divinity Faculty lYalel, Professor Gymnas- ium-Lyceum Piedimonte 1937-1949, Corre- spondent Daily Newspapers of Naples 1936-1949, Correspondent Institute Social Studies, Rome 1944, 1949. Shattuck since 1956. E. ROBERT M. YERBURGH English, Speech Choir Director B.A. 1931, M.A. 1940, B.Ed. 1946 Univer- sity of British Columbia, Teacher: Prince Rupert High School, Prince Rupert, B.C., lnvermere High School, lnvermere, B.C., Principal: lnvermere High School 11941- 1942l, Salmon Arm High School, Salmon Arm, B.C. C1946-19521, Assistant Head- master: Christchurch School 11953-19551, Three years in Canadian Army. Shattuck since 1955. HAROLD G. O'CONNOR English, General Mathematics B.A. College of St. Thomas lSt. Paull 1956, Football, Baseball, Swimming, Basketball, 'Players' Club, History Club, All-College Council, 1942-1946 Army Parachute ln- tantry, European Theater, 1950-1954 Captain, U.S, Air Force, Shattuck since 1956 KJ-V Football, Varsity Swimming, Radio Clubl. W. A. ABBOTT Band McPhail School of Music, Band Director, South High School, Minneapolisg Vtlarkirig Boys' Band, Minneapolis. Shattuck since 1956. .J ROBERT BOYER World History A.B. St. Olaf College l956, Golf, Economics Club, Spanish Club, Lcttermen's Club. Shat- tuck since 1956 iGollt, 4 Q W. 4 41.5 , 1 ROGER WORLOCK Educational intern B.A. Carleton College l956, Basketball tcaptaini, Baseball, Men's League. Shattuck since l956, 'J-V Basketball, Assistant in Libraryi .1 if . ' ' 4 I -A 1 f 1 g 'C ,G r ' 1 Hulk ,iz-at ...Y Q A ll ' V I L- ' ii - 2 it 1 3 r 5 Ll ' g V- Ah R qv. . - f YQ- 1 B' i A E. L. GOFF English 23 Ph.B. Surtlef? College W32, Th. t-A, llif? School and Denver University l935, Giza- uate work, Northwestern University 1934, l93B, IQ44, l955, Varsity Fo:'ball, Base- ball, Basketball, Y.N'.CA, lrstxctor. U cf Minnesota i947-l?49, U oi .','?s3 Si: of Mines i946-l947, High 350:55 n Lf' n- nesota, illinois, Coloradog 7' of '::i P 1'3- bury Acaclerny i954-i955 S' 4 sie January l957. ii ,winfljg , at-it J - F- , '05 7 H 1 at S141 Q F551 ' N 51 ff ff M Q f X W 5. E.. 1. .-3. .gf sy ,, I 5,5 ,1.f m 5 4 .M , J div..- w W s THE SENIOR CLASS Today we graduate, tomorrow, we will put into practice what we have been taught in the fields of religion, studies, athletics, society, and R.O.T.C. at Shattuck. Our accomplishments as a class have not been great, although what we did accomplish was done with a willing spirit. The absolute abolishment of the new boy system high-lighted our achievements. This step taken by our class shows that we have a realization of the fact that the world' is progressing and that, in order for a school such as Shattuck to produce well educated young men, we must keep up with the times. We sincerely hope that next year's class will profit from our mistakes and follow our constructive steps. We, as a class, should realize that we are only going to get out of life what we put into it. Likewise, we have gotten out ,of Shattuck what we have put into the school: some of us have learned a lot, others not so much. The only words of wisdom that we can pass on to the underformers are put your best foot forward and do the best you are capable of doing. yywo. 26 ,n . 7 1135 an-an-a nur DONALD J. HITESMAN Senior Prefecf SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 33 J - A S 'ff' J QSM THOMAS J, SNYDER BRENT W. MUSBURGER First Prefect Tfecsufef 27 ,, .M-Y,f,Wy4:3wMMz.f1m4W1 ,.WW,ffwzfh?cf:znffQ,Wg-M,,,z,, , , n.4:n4f, ff M ,ytffiixftw 37721q.1.f J VMWWM, ' Q 'M Qrzzp- ,mvm,.,,f,4:Qfff'X'.,A-, hwy fffmwmo elm. N-,N ef2o:f-,fmgex ,aff 1 52 gr , ,M gf TEV f 1 v gifiL,:gX,fgff1 Vofslfv Tenms AC0'vfe 3,4f Hosplfqllfy 555 3- 5 Kkw'weMMMY',w,Lef2Yz:wZ127F ibpbfzf W ' f ff? ' wpgqwzzwgwsa. Wm e..,,,M . f 4-zz, f-412 a7'vN!7'4Z5l ' ' WWA!--. ' ' ,,,, . K, 'mf,,W,mfffzQ'rf'i1:afwffw ':. A, mf-f 4, ,. fl? f 9, W ,f 4, -N, -www... N, 4.w4W,v, ls 4. W , 4- 1 1 ll A YA W ff -, MMU, .Mm ff-,, gf,Vifu?4LfAf'i9?+V Yi fgqin 41 lf?-QI W-42km Ru 'lizffiffli I567!?i,Q2y?e, -sq:-V ff? 6 , wk V : V -Mill? ,ww , ' ? f1',- 'ini .1 if M, V mf JMU' , ,f ff 1 425615 Wm .WQ,ffw4f2 Q5 ,Z f- ' f f 4 ,X Wf'1,-W5mJ 2 wffwf Gopher Track 4, . A Sergeant Fnrsf colyfe 3,4, Sk- Club 4f Aff ff ff gum ff ef ,, J M MV. me ,4 Qww Www ,,,fff 4 L:-.,.Z.fCfM4wfwf' ' R6 Y'f 'Q - XAQNDE Af RMK MW' vw. +1-vi ff! fi' f -fffuff, A-., f'-.. :M . if f X' ' , ,- ' X Vofslfv e Badger . Tenms 3: 'mv ecnt 37 , vff2g5Q:H--wmfffgrp , 7, f Rgngsf ,vyjgzykf gl, Sergeant Furs? ,L Corps 112: FIGQ C0mPOQw21?iFiff,J5 2 Z LiZ?'7' ,-ff' WSW .1 . e e e . , .. .A ,, xg! Wm, 43 4-z,Xdfzf' ff f X 1 f f ,ff wwmfsz-,QWWH 28 JHQMAS MARVIN ANDERSON f Minneapolisj Minnesota g T - A by y Entered Faliof 1953 S S Varsity Hockey ,2f3,Qtp Badger'Tetlhi5 1,213.45 B2gdger Gotf 2, Corporal 2, Sergeant First' Class 35 'First Sergeontlj 'Sixth 2Bor NRA. Rating, Hog C'3mP'-WY 2: HOOf'O'ffiCQr 45 Ski CIUbi43,4f HOSPQICIHIY Committee 45 S Club 2,3,4. 5,4 y 1 3 r I f,,,,,',',, iw ,mf V,.-Li gibsmv 4 h Q:-i 7m 5. A 'C' .V ,f-a,vwJraw-Sw--..,.,.,m,, Y 20:4 no NALD BARBOUR Winanifiegg oiyitiniyifgbo, Canada y 3 , i f Entered fflud 19541 Varsity Track 27 Vorxify'HDtk8Y Football 23,45 All-Conferqnce HGCIKOYNZS5 'S3l'g9tIit1,'Fil'SfEClUiSfy3i:ggDttd Lieutenant 45 First Lieutqnant 47 OmGBfS'iClltb 4g Quidon ,Secret 3g Company 25 Floor Ofttcer 45 Coftimencsmenf ,Ploys 1213, Thonkigivingr Plays 2,3,4, Thes+ pians 45 Secretory 45 f'5 Club 2,3Q4Q y ,H f - , NY Q Q 775426 M',ti,f Nf1QgyyiT5:Q5mrg,V Qrrrr fog ,M lf, 2 - A X V ll Q' ltX:1ir4.Z4'1 y ff f on if J.V. Foot .i ,' . A ,3f it Second Lieu. tenant 4: ,E AH sg' W CoACaptain 4: Expert I fffiiffor Safety with Fire Arms 3,, ,ibdvrn K QHL, N-5 ' ' ,rti ' I V iig3Wa '? 4 4a:..7f?g, 'tt M ,rflitfifm 'af?iati' f Z o f -TW if ,jp vw WRX fy? i.mwf.Q E5El6XLjfLf,,, 29 -Q Q 'WM W Worx- YM .,., 2 F -ffffi-fn FEW W Kenny 4 XX , i Ho M fm ' 4 ' Y Vvfslfy Truck 2: GfinbmSRSQSRRQHQSSLQBQQSI4Qg53sgQ,eQn?g?E4+f5fQ!,QS9sf?g?5f VG- Hefv Show 314: www A fQ,yf'2f1 .W fa .M x 4... 1 wx-i,xrgqQNqv:wp'f ,a?szfsgf4,AQ.Q3.vf ,sf Nix' QA we ., Q44 :Q,.,4,rY NWS ' fm .-uf W:- A,,, ,,k ,k . t X,X,1QN,,-v5.LL!Kv,,xAQ,, , , . . , x W.-.Vg K wav Wf'wfp,,,, ll l zz Yf 1 fd V ,X . ,L h ' Af ' .. , l xy K Q Y z, ,m,A,wQwX ff in A,,..,.V,..,M . V .....,v,f,.f:sv:1w':g:--VfX.,.,, K We 'N4::fr5g'.?mXA ---- Nw? i W ff-f-.. if if '1ft1'?'hf+, f1,-'iv Q' ff'- '-4ff 4-' W MA 1. 'X - xx N-,'1w5N,1Gixx :Fil-wJi?'?s2' W A., Q, 1, . A , ,,,,.,.M :ww ,V ,, .4 9.92. ,X ,,,, WV, ML- f X b,.x,,, W .-,,. Ugg,-,XQ,.,.v2v f. ,Xgqb - ww wiv? Kim-X N. N X ' Nw' fifffw X..fNP W Mx 1 5 , di, ., fx QL ,, , ,QM 1 gm f AQ: fm- , KN ,V ,f.1.1Q, W. 41 , , vofslfy Foofbol' 425 J ff X gx Apr, ffzyfgwv' W.Q,,,em,L.,fv ,N fx 1-A p,,Q.a'fM,1a4w kpxggpf Q 'fm U... -'14-WX' N i-594 ffl 7 MM-Kids. A Jiliifxfzif-fx 1.-ff? ,f-YQ-Qi'Zwiiafliiif-ff, 'iii if 41 wr: f 'ff X4 ,W ga? :Q ' XA.A, ,f,Q, X N, 30 mf ii, f pg-:M--ffj N N' rf , ,, X-of-'Q- 'W lf: h , V , s if 1?f5ff'R9C5?5f?f o, ' 'i7'oQf 1f,f1Af' ff -1 ' T r1AQf'f?Q?2' f 9 Varsity Wresfffng' 3. 5 Q -, v,- L'Y',7 I K 41w4 ui ' ,fq ' fu M '11 4' ,':4 T971 A' V W ,M 'fj11?il42f,5 A 337 1 3- 352 E ff' J 'ff' ' 1?!1f:QZ2?f - Af dl 3 g DAVID MICHAEL CARPENTER Mcrocoibo, Venezuela, 3 Entered Fall of 1953 o g f Bodger Football 1,27 Badger Hockey Qi! Bodgeff Basketball X34 Badger Tennis 2,3,4, Corooqal 2, Sqrgeang, First 'Clogs 3,4g Bogie Coips fI,2,3, Shcrpshooter N.R.PC,1Rqfihgi Cqmrrioncemerft Plqys' wage crew! 2: Tfwonks- giving Pioys fsfoge Qfewf Acdfyfe 3,4f'BrQfhenf1ood uf S9.f4J1dfeW 4: Radio Club 2,31 Movie,Crewxlj2,3. 1 .I A 'N 1 'V f 4 if l'7'l,?la: ,lf-1' 3 o io'g l gg Y' Zz!! it Vo oo g 1 ig f1T 2flA ,Hg?nTSfQdQf1E9IWLF!.5?i45S?Y?fA3ig2gQgfi? 5. f VC 5i'Y Wf5Pf3Y'fi1fi,f3545i'zvgfihef 5e'9e0 ' - First Class AN S Q WV M .Wg ffmzffrg 1 firm ' ' XL , f vyr, S5 9 fm' x Y Al 5, I 4, U wry I, , 1, X ,X 1' 'f 5 4 'L uk J M 1 if 31 . ,.f':142'.3 Y'lfMr 'Al' FT'-2'T '? ,f N ! 6 fl E , f gy, ffm. W fxegymwwigsfi gig Q29 'Mex bqmgisgfz. YS? A' 5 2 'sg ig 4 92. ,, Wg, ,if 0 .y E M, V versity BQskefbfi,?gl??Q,l?ga'i? A , ,A Golf 3, I ez, ,,,,g,S,,w A ,gf V, pq V i . U, .gwjg Club 4, Guldon E y it w sw, Club if Camry C' P 4 CO ' W' A '3f g , H 1 i,- ff Sf , . ' wmon fe, fl n f ' 4 f4:?C5iv-M Q wp ,fV. fi ' V - 9 ' r . r f -. if . Gopher SW' Liga ,feifg ' ,n Q o T ww: ig COIN. mittee 3, Ski Q Ti ' 5 .W ff , fig iff I ',iF4,1 'wif' , N 2 if Wei ff' ,if Lf ef, r S33fefag?rf'rwt9gff' 1 ., , .1,v f - i ' if q-'mr1w1iE'eiT t't'h X- Varsity ,Q , Gopher C0 P0 0l 2: Q 332 ' AQ: 4i Best Private lg Besir ni .y cond Se- mesterl 3: SCIUOJSAIQ QEQ 2,3Q3P'f l' ii Veaih l,2, i , , Q -ft Milli? ,M ' Q' 3,4, Best Morksrgg si I V eff jp ,4g Officers' cfm 1 x g Q' ', it if , , v Club 4: Specfutoriw f :tor-in-chief 4, ,farm ' Q Shad Stott 3,4, Typgfifg q z l ,f x ,w1w2.,.-A oll 3,45 President 4, ' A N gf, V er . Q ' M l. A Debate Team 4, - ' 0lYfS lf2f3f4: Socrlstcn 'lW,,,,l q3w , f if , ,Q , f . 3,41 vesify 2,3,4, swim - .2 5 1,2,3,4, Co-Chairman Home- coming 4, Student Council 4 ec ' P Gold S l,2,3p Pe-rmdnent Honor motics Prize l, Science Prize 2,3. 32 Board l,2,3, Head Boy lll Form, History Prize l, English Prize I, Mothe- TlM0'l'l lY JAMES COLVIN Arlington Heights lllinois Entered Fall of l955 s Varsity Swgl'mming','Wi4gVdxrsllfyfllmck137 Flrslflieutenanl 4,'Cap1aan 4, Band 3,45 Floor 'OfficelU,lf?llfl,lifl'lClnQrfl2N lliiqry Wretllllv. 3,41 Sttldeni Cduncil 4, Ring E' Committee 1lfllSljl:gHli,Sldff5,Q1l'?Bocifd,gfffEdll'orQ343,fHqgpildlity Committee 4 Thonksgiving'Pld525 qrlely Show ,3:4f'fi-Omiorii Clllb.'4 E 8 l 64x06 l CHARLES wlLuAM DAY in L lf , lf Billings, Montana A l Entered Fcull ol l955 a l Varsity Football 45 ,Varslly Track 3,4, Sergeant First Class 4: S 1Club l Co'Choirmc1n Hospitality Commiltee 4, Acoltye 3,4. l l l l Wai g- Q , F CHARLESWPOIQLITT DRAKE l f , QQlii Qqgoa,TIllinois a ,X .X yn - ikxxii it A . 51. gg f- Entered Fallx oi 1953 N varsity swifmlng iQQ3,flii Badger Football,-il8i Gsadgefa Tennis- i,2,a,4, Badger Swimming Colon'-lGUoPd 35 Sergoolnf 3?- FfrSt'kSergeonl 41 Mai-ksman N.R.A Rating, itii Comil1il1tggg'l3E,AAqqlyte ll2,3,4p Flag Company Ls. iiii i- , tw' Simi 'iii Wlii-we . fi, .. lull l'QQllli,ia lf X 33 :N Q, wi- If Aw X X ' '-M'AMM Tgtywhwfivql-Xf,u gli ...I , TEA mg an ,v , ?5?gr,ZP ' X1 1 pr 3XXXX1, Zfrr f X' Nw WX -5 4 XXX? XX X Xe r W X If! -1 G X 4f - ,3,4, Q X3 if y fvf , 1 Q gl, , . 4630 HA' , if , ' F' . ' i f?-,'Xs . M? iQi'f?:Y!'L X5 ' QXQXQQX W X ag' gif- f ' - ,K li ' U ' 'xx y .- .. aj jf' x X J YE nj!! i x g - . --:' . X 1 4 . L , X X ,af X X X X A, fx X ' .td F ng? ' X X r 0 ,YW H ,, 'MX an X 4 9' is You Q Qu 4 .N JX Q 1 ' 9 X X ag X 'W 1,V'.. X' X ,. J Wi 'gn ,XHX , X , 22 X c 'R fu YQ- LX V' 21 W ,A JX. . W XM W. 4 1 1 5, ia X X' 'X QQ . - !f'm,'W r , 'X X 1 .XZL1 WF-51 : X ..,.. X : ff Flrsf Clcl X! ' L fl'-Jaw ' H,-.Xf ? 5 ' ' , Swff X ,egg . , M a,,0'L X vibe BWN I f new We L J, 75' 151225 V561 ' W V ' Vw' W3 KZ ' 1 W, 7 1' sy Nxxwiw E . X, . X er- .mx ,AQQX H' My' X ff. TE' .W-mx -v '- - .X , ' , X , , ' , Tennis l,2,3: td -X X X, v 3, Second Lieutenant 41 it - 51 Club 4, - - H, ' 'ff f T15 'L' SX X 3 'fl' , - - 54 . HW . Mlllfary V w i f, lPrese Clukj, Llferary Magazlngggm5QEE:XQmilfI,gAfXQE5fp6X'bggjqpv A 54 ors Silver S ' I 2 3- Variety A?f5f,X ' ' ' 35111 wwf! V i1XXFeff'XV: N Mawr gif.,-5 T: X X, ff 51QLsb5 ,mf4 Q94-,.- :5' Sergeant Specfafor . - Q X W f'TfG7A,, eg v 'W X M.,.,.Ra,,e,,a XX ve,-oe Q vw.: M - 2 + + -'Aw - X X A X ' 'XFfXwX - - Q .f - .fw.1,,rirXX X '52 -Q 1 r . X f .XXK 'R 72' 'v fl .X 'f . X 'X LX X A ini X 5 Q XX N W, GOP ef BGSebG QN X e 'fXf: Ser- w if' -X, ' ,XML 7 X XX- wf v ' 5 W., ffl. 5 ,wgfrgi X X ' c Xwez firm! X XJWXMX-f-X X LX f ' X: ' -- a1w i 'fX A019 r 'XXQWXXN X .W -A' , f 1- X 4. :X-WX Him-'a,X: X -'JL XXX' ff ,' 9:9 X X ' , fa 'W' fr w g f 'J'NA 436 W 3 M, me sf X, X! XX ar Q , Lt 5 wg M X., f J Q W, ff ,XXQXXXX if 34 ,tw as . , Q3 3 ff I ff 2 Fwffef 'i ',fX?,,h,a-.1 W X 'P-r 4 X 1 ,, 4+-.rr fa if , 1- Z 'V , ,N K XX ?fJ i ll ' - f mis' ' 5,511 if we -,--W-1 fp 7147 Badger Y ggljgfyeaf z ,L . K h :Vw ,A V gf - - iff6kk55Q'5.1- 'q-X - - f,,2f1! , fV'5f3 -X 5, 1--1, .N.f 7 Wi? .,,1M.,,4- -' f5,i ,' f? '14 ig G . . . : IE K MQ ,-, xx'-afkii, M ' 4 V y? M' QL -Y . ff' gspmns J . M- i,M-Mme f --fu .- I . ,z -p ' ' f154g!':. 2124 r .f'fK,',, ,fvzg-4. R' L' 1 .,1'fw,5'H,- ,ufw . FU 'C g11l.,,., fglmfy ,447 lf ,JM 'Qs' Kmhiif xl-af f 4- ',1i','1. ,- M412 MZ ffm,:Jw-Azffflai'-2 f '- 0434.413 -- A '--'wa-.,?',f ' 4- jp f,QW-2sQvf,5z42,5f-pf--1 .ff .Y-1 --2 1- - Q M., , ,,f-, ,mf-f.-,.,,K-gw ' f , , a - f , fx, gp E 4 f 'ff '- V' ,1',r',y-5 , . K ,W 1 kv 4, -l ,Qfn2?i..'f'5Q'yi'v V ws. LL-. 'U 13, Jr, - ' W ,fM,.w1f,f .iLfi',.f, .iw EQ, L.,-Lf ' -- f,yzTi,,,,--2'- W,f- fm- ,4 r ra- 1 5' Tw' - j'Tgf j'-- - f-F' , - , n r 5 . ,r GMNT-lilie- ,- QP? AA gi-L'3HL:4La:L - L-if ij am ,, , ky QMVN.-m'l .' 'H',+:f:L3-Q, ,X nw R M- '11, . M-. - 11-fs ,W .f,ivL,, JB J! 35 A V 4 , ,xr ,'.v,lG , Q E kzgqsiif-ii-1' r Qi -,lml--5 . 1. .- rf lxx QW-'f-12. -2+ diimyl ,,Wf-V-w-wil? , Varslfy Gurdon Bearer 4: ?I?thp j, l - H'wQ fil,9eff5-PM ff ' -aLS,',f,gff - ff FA -',f 74 359' ry- 1.1: 'jiri 'V,,f,,,,1Qlf?Qi12gf5 qw Emr W Q - I 'T ,fi-5 ' 4'-LJ iiiev-if ,Q no- .M f' 'W ' ' ' r, eww 1 T Ty 2 rf J EGR! W I, ,- ,, ag 3 V , , ,,,. A Q 535 , ,., , .- i 1 A -Q .,.. 3 M Gopher Te ' QS 51' 5- -B -g filj '-' Sergeant First Class 5 Q - - ' f -.ll r r rra I si X 1 1, H ln. A w . A X fp. , :s. hr ., X x 1 y uw NX' og X 'SM ,T M ' Z 3 XG L A I ' , gg E 1 H: ZW L-15 Z, u W ffm 2 I Q -1 ef f ' J 'W fig? , w',-+' -u if 35 1235- - vu fir- r ff ii- -Q 2 ': J' ,-if-r V' ' 1 Ffifr' .f' f 3-3 ,fy MV -'W-vPf:'f,f:-r X M ' fhzmaxf my .ff .swam-M... A -, 'mf v l j'E,'-.yfqf u ,g ey w W -,Q - AI' 4, t --f,f- 5 DM 4 , 1Q f '1 4 4 I , ff,f .'-- 3 v f-w f '-:rf-A AX. . - vwifv Wfesflina If We CWS if dl! 4 D NAl-DJ HWESMAN Winnipeg, Man ilobaf Sfcmada l Entered Pail at i1?f?53y, Varsity FOOTEQH WT1i3.,3.14ffCapfarn 4 VolgSllyf'l?l9el26Y 12347 Captain 4 Varsity Baseball 1 2344 Qlaplaih 4 Corporal 232, Sergeanifirst Class 3 WV Lieutenant Colplielg4,,Sep11Qr,PgefeQf .4 13551 Qgpriled Newjgy Medal I Flag Company 3' 2 3 4- Presiclenf 4- Of ST. Andrew I 2 3 4- Football Team 4- Heinrick Memorial Foofball Trophy 4- American Legion President 4. l e,aa f ,,,, . fl . Rfk i -5 -1 ' , , . I ' 5 , 3 9 Vorsify . A . ing 25 Gopher . . L . -- .. - , .,, Y, , , , , , ,, 3, Second LIeUTer1CI . 31 'fin . ga g? Club 4j I 1 V I .431 ,. I 144- ,, I 1 .457 '-su 1 1 1 , f X 5mm 'Q' ,WK gi' 'NB lt, ,L X 5 gg, zgviy, ab, f , x 1 I, . 2, ', 2, mm 1 '5 3 M 'X' fi ,aygixcxf Q Qi .fu . F 1 vs W Fa ' 1 f , 5? g ,X M -gang: Hockey -. , ' ' 7 ji? , Q 5 .339 rw , 1 ,M , , W f 'K iff. ,Q ' I I ' ,- 5.29 ' :W fz,3Lf.- 5 Club 4 , '1 4 f s 'ffg 2: ' 1 55, Qiwargg elir aw, 1 V-,I 'x f ' age? - ,f Kg? 2, ,. 'Lf Maw- 1- ' , ,' A . af -ist-wif?-pyff mx-1 f 36 K M sh' Mm-.LA,Nw,wnV. M W 5 1 , ff- 7f .? '--.. max , T1 3 ' fff C3? wx ' ' xx '--,s ' ,In A-xv ffl' U 75 f 5' , ' ' Y N' Sl, , iizm- a?Qgig,ys'o 5i,'3M,o. , 2 X 5, L y ' 1 of fly- N li .f' ff 5 no ,7 fl14f W A R g' . -'W' Ns iii Go her G 221 vw? 2,4 o p O ' 1 439 4 1: L, . k-5:6 ming 112, r A gs . ' ' ' ' -riff, M- WJ . 4 'S 3,4, CCIPTGII1 ,IZ fl! ! Kq s P Squod Q, I B r ' 4 -A . . es. Drmed P' WW fFv1m'3f JUN '5 Sensor Commift ,sy n V ' , . 12.2, ' ' f ,I -: , ' ,.. A 1? ,52-'fw:.,- i' 0 Gopher l. 1-lv ' Master 1 we .151 , N i HOLT Glopher Bose -:W ecnt First Cass 3: ein- '-,' if X .qwh 5 , 'Q ig '-TW -51, qui 4: ROTC Honor Wreot 2,3,4, 240 Medley sociofe 3, Business Mono 4, Sw. s mon Sodo V ' V ? ' nw G 45? ' M: ,.M'Wff' -Q - N -v -A . rx f W'3 '133v2AK?::--lf' 37 his. Gi-. Y .NQQEIY ' S 5 Nia. K--M , 'fEx.:'T'5'v3l'-.. Z, NL X WT. WW, M , , '3 3-v ih z, K X- x x. ., QW iq, J - ,ykW3,:ug,sJ ,,. M , Q 5 .., , Varsif Foofbcf ' Q c- Gopher 00 U 1 -N W K. , - s M-.w g q -f , X gwfig f r .MN KX Q . GV Qbfxwisf Qi iw gig uk , Qi, gig N 5- 7 X Sn ,ff 'v -ul - gi '.f,: , . f.f-fwg iae f 411:-115142-'7'1i'f m., ' X fiiviaiifi, ' - Class 4: Hog Com 75:2 vx, '1 ul '- lf' 1 H535-eff' 'W 5-H Q H ' ,kf ' ' . 1 '. 1 - mf ' ' ,Ie'2vZgv53P'S-kiv:im.1 F T' 13,1 W ' Lfqgjvfx ' E ' S RK A ' ,,..A, ffg. ,I K . my ,ii Al, I ,I N , , . 'iff YS U ' tb ' 'rfva R' D W if 5 x ' vqrsify F x 4 . 4, Varsity v a. 4j Of ficers' CIUBEQ-25 -fa ' , Club 2,3,4 President .4 '25 . X ' - , W wx Qs ., AA ' W V w ' ml xl, . X 5' W? ' ' -'W 'Q fm' -Q 1 4 gg , .x v 1. 1. of 0-Q1', f,-Q if-ff 38 Badger Gopher geanf cant 35 F'-hw 7m 4, Master Commiwee 4 Vcrsuty Track S Clu --..,,,,- ,PQI Sergeant Variety Show Dave Muster Ser Business Assist 39 Q25 B' Wadi'-'mvfeww-,S fwi 1 A ,.cM.y-Q N 'M U. '1m:U-',:-il,-W. -f -,..,-.,c .N --cc, ., ' . i. W Buds-uef Golf Wiwdgnef cttct S 22 Bode erelennlff .-, l314ffff'BUQdQS5 'iBUSke'b -'H rw,few?2'fg1?1,fE5'Q:f?fvi,,2i?'E 2 26' fff ll x'-, gfvjff 4f Sergeant ttc , .' ? 'W 'K 1 f , . . --'1 T'ik:tQfi71!l. gi V h K, -fvvwv .- gl f - W me ' ' etcc gc? 2 05:3 ,.VV nj-f'35Ngf! Qi . fyf, V ' A , . , 2 W' -f Varsity SwimWrfg,g2,3i4f2f1ivfgtyg froma8,4:1N:Kadger,iEootBatl+u2,3,4f Copfam f .I I fgj Badges 'ft Qf Hag Com- PONY 21 Vecfh 2: Choir Qf ACOWTS 4f Kms Com- mmee 3: President 3,47 ff'23'e f f lf . Chairman 4j Flying Club 3,45 Sec- ff L' 4Di67ii6'f21 ' 'fvf WC! fefofy wi S 213- ew?f?57 Jim 2, ,.,- vt vofsify 1,2 W QL'A 32 Gophef FOOT 3f Second Stuff 2,3,4f Jumor of Edifofs 4f Quill 11 M9 Commmee 31 D eC'o' 4: chairman Social Thanksgiving Plcys 2,4p Dramatic 3,45 Trees- urer 4, Student Officer 3,4. 412 ,,,f wmv' 40 bsrsszsom Swdfd 1'4 K Mmnesofaf o t af 135.2 .' r -f a t A 9llf0f'l9f5f '5' . Ax ' 1 VUVSHY F06,1ball 2g Badger Base' 'Q , bull 2, ow 3, cumin 4, an OHlcer's wfemh 2,3,4, a ,n...,, ' 5PeClU70 'Alumni Editor 4, Shad Sfffff 4: BOOffi?f5f2?5li1i?15'i,WQifilIr:ttcind-fSdrbIlfl3,4E Debate Team 4, S Club AW, ,,q,! I, 2,XLf,,y ff '.,Lf 54 , , Gold NSI' 2,35 Honor Roll 2,35 Head Boy Form A Hn N -nm ,, N Y 'wx ' ' Q r, ' ,MIIQEQREED o .1 V t -Carmel4l,Cgl iforhia A Varsity Tenn Tenniq 3g Bfjilger Tennis n,2, Badger ifgkev52gi4lr',ff2,9: lsgrg.ql1l1:,Ensgfcla,,o,alfoFsqgr'salrg,w 4, aw D.-med Ploloollwigjgigj ,Bggfllpmled conlpariyp1:35 flag ,gompqwt QA, Soda Fountain Comrl1lltQQl3Ql?ghblr 1.2: .PhOtQQjaf3l1lc Club l,2,3f Floor OfTlcer 4 rl, . L' 7 ' ' I ll , q A W Sam ,ft'ot1NlzA1,tEEit5lERc UWPSAMANS 1' o To-K .. -ffefygipf' Jvfxxo, . . o?25'ff?fF?1:fg,-1 ?11464916990 llnoislw r tw . N .. l f , -.+- x . t ge. llfwiw 'QA . lily- rf Ts, A . lik: --.fix-P-X - X FQHQEQS 'f2QtS9M,4ff ' 1 W' Varsity Badger -, 'v Football 23, Rating, Woodwork' ifldldglll, i.fg1'I5'Q j'l'f-fsjlffl 'ff llwl, ff ' l?ZVf:Yl' -ffl? l .i llllf ll 3,392 . 'tA, :Q Xt? loQwl75'rfr2'fZSW5f?iN1iffA .fi-N' .ff +1 ar' 2 Mm,mf,. . . N , ,X mx ,lf-1:3555 - Ex vw br x i , + Trl?-' .4 N N. ,ffm Q f '- ax -x , ,mfg Q? 23? ,, 3AWiQ5Qm5Q,ie's N Q . kim -m a r Q 0 A ' Q. Q, N f X xr g a: 'W,QQ'N'w,,gf132 ' W, W Badger Fooib ff 'GW f Q Track 47 . 1 z fi? R ,- , Sergeonf First 5 AM, gf qqjs o . cm mg, - 1 w '. a j X ' 4' 'W ,gwfi-X w Q ,ff Bond 2,3,4, :A-1 -5 55 Manager - W 45 Sodq Fgunfq g i! 1 2 51 mg! an - Club 3,47 President 3j BfOfI'1' 'o n SIIVSI' US ff 9 217? rw Q3 mu, 1 , , .. . .X .,,3,g.wk - A . 1 f 1 V 1 .., 1 :HO H X 1 Q X ' , 'MW' . . H vufslfy Sw' 321 , M QQQM KIQYS' Club 4, N ,965 ,,., t .X Q ' ly Flag Comp,-In LY Ig f ' gfzifie-presidenf 4, sfudenfco QL 31155 K A f M 2 ,sw ty! YVWK? 9' mx E554 A , , - ., , 1 AE W ,X ya Y , , f. www X L xv. N k H9 1 Q, Q ' ' f Z Q '15 M! - . - , - w., N' ' if gf Vnb Q5 , bv Q9 vilagfff' wi Www V TT ', Q fi- W wa, A Qwkwbiig' fff'J?'ff'vf?Wif' 32 TEM! WLM A Ng- 'WWF . QM. V ,T S , I urs' Wim , 'ff ' Qs Q 4 7, 41 ' waxy , . . Y 'Pom 3' Flrsf Lueutenoniggi Q ggrjesldenf 4, Thcmksglvlng Sgr ifgiiplons 3,47 SU-be Sf w 9' Q 'fSiM5.v-fm-w,f,ffx mf!! wg - fwfibm wxvw-ww,-,361Q-m',,ff1mwwy' f 73532, vfffsf' 1' ' 1' im www V Sv? N iw Nglf-ff, M- i nz-45 mmf V M- mx mm wflwwbv cw' ,fmw ,M x,4Q...,,4c:2,wwW ,qw ze- ,w' 'Wvs: :w,,pf'M'fi7'2?5343i35JffNfW -'fbN:,.2.Lg.T,mfffW 42 Varsi1y B Corporal 25 2j OfTicer's Wreath 3,45 denf of Class 3, Student Vesfry 3 7am Honor Presi- Badger Class 45 Flag working Club NM' ai Varslly Track 35 Best Drilled Commitfee 31 S Club 2,3,4. Varsity 23,45 43 'WW F1 rst Wood Mnffww' ?i1Tf?E7?53FW'm1wrfnL ,P-:fi '1 axrfni? ,. ,JA li., nw L, Q3Q92ss2M2HAQEQQQNQm9i?Mwnifgfswwww VX'QY1?i , f x Eg? V o rs :Ty Bas as kefb C1 I I 2f3f Corporal Club 4: W, Q ul, V' a F im, n '13 H09 Company Genefn' News Edwof 4kQ33 QQQQEQHQ Q? Wf5SiWiMVyQ?Q ??E5gEZ5f CMMS 2 Acolyfe 2,3,4, Worden 4, fr , L. ',' . Ring Commiffee RecTor's Sliver ,,5,, 2 3 1 ' -- 1 f 55, ,A-, Q ,-w ww , Lf1L4U,.3 L y 'azgfdff 'Qgf w7':1.3f7.Q'3g,Qn1'f , KH? 'NM' Qifgcxlwfffnnj ff nfiffiw-Wnt31? 'wf.W D436 'fm 'fair' px wc A '1ii'fQ,Jt:' :ENV Wln fnnfffvm' ff, F1 an nn ' ,, NSW . . fa:-2g.x!-Iggnin wi g' 'z5 Q2 f,j5v'VWQ4z , Varsity .lilkfgx 2,3,4, . ff M n A mai- P ff QA Q fi 'Gif GOP er 4, Flag Company 3' F I' ,1 L L P55-ff' l 'MW.f,Q:x'23 ,, ,Wil- I nfiff ,fin M M Nczafn fffiiif' ' W.. Daw M 'wwW,., fc--M ,,,,W,w,, WWW, 5, wgm 1 www . -1 fu n' 1' n-3257, gf X ig ' Q7 ' -Qzzgnn-ffffnklg . :M , , Ag K, 1w.,4,V I AM AN n' y QV- jwf fig ,TLA G op 11 e I' H OC . Bose. bull 1, Jv FOaq1i2a1T2w Q fiidrugfisg geaw M We miemf- Sfwwofr I ' A Jw! W. - 4,34-f ..'-,, .r S22 fu 'xi Mm 'w.,i'f? lcers E3 f ' Club 4, Best Junior- Senior 3 . ..,' , f ,.., N 1. f ,, ff ,A H ff 5 wigs, 'f.5H5z.i X ,Qf',,,'43?gQf7fV,,14' W Wwiillf 44 If ,,,,,,,7w f ,V4,.,. .. Au,, , ,gg .7,, 3 gene Jr, , ' ' Qklahpma 1994 aa f f r r GW T FW 'I5e'5'e C ,. an Q Off3cer's Club 42154168 S165 Phofog- f 1 2 gf-,f I V , rupher 3, ,Committee 3, Floor 0. Omcer 4, WP1ayg.V3. , 1 f r W ,WN f,,,, ,I 4,1 M ,pw 4 ,M M J J J f ff, fK,,1,,,,,' , ,Q . ff, ,.,,,r-ff -7 , , W . .,A, A 3 5451. an ' 1 WfffBAuL , 5Uw,45RDrNwrrRTz 'fri Ibwgrr xi r Qfjxn i ry , :.F q f! Varsity Wresflinitifpkl 43 Bdagar 2,5245 sffgddliln Muster Sergeant 4, Flag Baird,N.R.A.LRffHflQ:i5feCf0f0f Business Sfoff 4j kddI6jClUb,'3QljrMDviB Crew HYIHQ Club 3,41 Junior-Senior fCoH'irnVITfQ5e 35 Acolyte 243515, Sf 'Club 2.3,4., 'K ,, rrg.gQf2rgs1Mh3Eg5E1srm1SxwoHnrroam1 S bshifrgfohr .-, r r r, ' v Iran--ZW f-' fr QM-1..,,?-'far r-. A ,NXM 3-:H K4 -- fm rr '1 r rfw'iParn f'rr+1Q64X-f f 'Q - fr wwf :Gif 'J Varsity ', V 2,3,4f Sergeant Hrs' Um '?ffrFffS1S4'awenf1r!Sir4f29SHQffS?rSXL9i2H5afB,QffP!':?f3f4f1! f1e Tm mf Expert Rifld of gg Ring Commi Business ' 4 MQW 4f HWS Q fa W m5?fk?Y!2ifNS4wf ff f fr 4-lrll-aff Q A' f ', 45 D an DONALD S. WOLFE, Jr. Savanna, illinois Entered Fall of 1954 Varsity Football 2j Varsity Track 25 Sergeant 3j First Sergeant 4, Rifle Team 3,45 Expert Senior Division, N.R.A. Rating, Guiolon Bearer 31 Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America Pronciency in Marksmanship Award, Expert in Mid-Western 3g Bridge Club 2, Acolyte 2,3,4g Junior-Senior Committee 3, Choir 2, S Club 3,4. 'll 'M,fvW ', 't -w.,,,h , Q . .,.4r . s , . i-'t f ' tr! QW f ,t V, Qf-, w,,'S,41-V, ,..., , 4 sgfwg , , W 2 1 , 3' f'J 'es? f' ,I 2 gifts it ' ji Mm ,f ' it D no 46 In Y v,- N ,...E. 'Q 1. THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS r20 5',J Y. x .nn . pl-49 1 1 IN., P '-8.2 RAY WIPER STEVE WILSON PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT ' Q-an if :za 2- 5 A I J -0 Nh Y J .gan I - -' I V Xu' I . I - I J 1 I I S I-EQQCFIIJ ' 5 var- 'I -' ' ,is I-ft , S If f EI - if' 'Q I Y A I I Lx I I . KEN MALVEY BURR ROBINSON SECRETARY TREASURER -IT FIRST ROW: Wiper, Wilson, Robinson, B., Malvey. SECOND ROW: Kramer, Leach, L., MacKay, Don, Buttz Millard, Wirtz, Peter. THIRD ROW: Strachan, Wise, Hoefler, Mancini, Robinson, R., McDonough, Bednar Charles, Reeder, Norman, FOURTH ROW: Buchanan, Cushman, R. H., Wells, Hart, Wentworth, Martin, J. Amundson, Hawley, Becker, Richardson, R., Albrecht. FIFTH ROW: Faken, Nestler, Ray, Watanabe, Terry Brobyn, Jackson, Gustafson, Futrell, Wright, Pickering. SIXTH ROW: Mancini, DeMaranville, Komatz Tricker, Galt, Gallagher, Fayfield, Arp, Nelson, Woods, Connor. SEVENTH ROW: King, D., Neifert Thompson, P., Walling, Adams, Pennington, Mosing, Smith, L., Smith, R., Turner, Hamilton, D., Schroeder Northey. EIGHTH ROW: McMillian, Mills, R., Wilcox, Gundry, Huckins, Drake, Lee, Morseman, Roach Clements, Swift, Hedrick. NINTH ROW: Harper, T., Benson, Child, J., Westwood, Reisfeld, Seibert. THE JUNIOR CLASS We, the Centennial Class of Shattuck, will face many responsi- bilities during the coming year. As a class we are united and feel that we will be able to carry the serious responsibilities of our senior year. Under the guidance of this year's senior class, we have learned much and have profited from their experiences. As the 'lOOth Anniversary Class, we will be under close observa- tion by many people. I sincerely believe that we will be capable of handling any problems that come our way. If our class remains united as it has been this year, we shall have a good senior year. The Class of T957 has handed us the responsibility of carrying on the new policy dealing with the entering students. It will be our job to make the policy workable. We sincerely wish to express our appreciation to the senior class for the help and guidance they have given us through this school year. We only hope that we can profit from their teachings and lead the school through an outstanding Centennial year. 48 lf X, , , Q L' XA, 1' ff, yr' SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Terhune, Berry, Renwick, Peterson, L. SECOND ROW: Lembke, Archibald, Fast, Brownstone Wheelock, Harden, Peebles, Ross. THIRD ROW: Van Dyke, J,, Sudmeier, Gould, Stern, Jones, Newburg Halverson, Asleson, Lockhart, Sage, FOURTH ROW: Strand, Bloom, S., Davis, Parrish, Backus, Read, R. Hauschilcl, Grenfell, Lemington, Cochrane, Ziegler. FIFTH ROW: Rudolph, Hunner, Thompson, T., Davis McLandress, Bacon, Poehler, Hagey, Goldberg, Austin. SIXTH ROW: Hyslop, Scott, Smith, K., Gudzin Thompson, S., Rotzel, Olson, Hood, Boyd, Ingham. SEVENTH ROW: Standard, Blume, M., McCIave, Fillen worth, Swanson, Simons, Fischer, Schempf, Barrager. FRESHMAN CLASS I 'I . I Qff - . FIRST ROW: Johnson, Bannister, H,, Thomas, Follows, Cushmen, R. H., Mills, Ratiltff, Drum, McKay, David, Cashman. SECOND ROW: McDonald, Van Dyke, S., Panogos, Stainfarth, Bearbower, Bass, McKey, Simcoe, Carpenter, E., Drum. THIRD ROW: Richardson, R., Leach, G., Kramer, F., Young, Breck, Schubert, Harper, B., Brooks, Hansen, M. FOURTH ROW: Beach, Anderson, R. L., Sidles, DeFrance, Thompson, J. L., Tebigg, Hall, Larsen, Eller, lvlcNab. FIFTH ROW: Bannister, R., Miller, Baker, Calvin, S., Boice, Lei-nor, Rockrmll, Clabaugh, Barovich, Bartelt. SIXTH ROW: Puckett, Rice, Evans, Carpenter, .Is Windsor, Hcz. Roaitshek, Leonard, Cortlett, Mull. 5 o ,L,L 4 s in-Ei li Adams Almquist Altenburg Amundson WEARERS OF THE S Swimming 2,3 l,2,3 Wrestling 4 Hockey 3 Wrestling l Baseball 2 Hockey 2,3,4, track 2, football 3,4, baseball 3, tennis 4 Riflery 3,4 Wrestling 2 MacKay, MacKay, Mack Mancini Martin,D. Mills, R. Milner Morsman i ,2,3 3,4, track 3,4 Track 3,4, hockey 4 Football 3 Swimming 2,3,4, track 3,4 Football 3, hockey 3, track 3 Football l, baseball l Baseball 2,3,4 Hockey 2,3 Hockey Mgr. 3,4 Co-lvin Connor Day Drake, J. Dry Golf 4 Fillenworth Football 2 Gallagher Hockey 3, baseball 2 Grant Tennis 4 Gudzin Football 2 Gustafson Hockey 2 Halverson Ham 2,3,4 Hamilton Harper, T. Hart Heinicke Hockey 2,3, tennis 2,3 Hitesman Football l,2,3,4, hockey l,2,3,4, baseball l,2,3,4 Holden Football 3,4 Holmes Swimming 2,3,4 Howe Hoyt Huff Ingham Simons Smith, R. Snyder, D. Snyder, T. Standard Swendson Tricker Troost Turner Upsher Van Dyke, Vo-ss Swimming 3 Basketball 3,4 Ritlery 2 Wrestling l Hockey l,2,3 Basketball 4, tennis 4 Hockey 2,3, Baseball 2 J. Swimming 2 2- track 2,3 2,3,4 Football 4 Wrestling 3,4 Bggebqll l,2,3, football 2,3 52 2,3, tennis 3 Swimming 3 .J .J f-Q1 f A 1 has mf 'r Q FIRST ROW: King, L., Hitesman. SECOND ROW: King, E., Hoyt, Simmonite, Musburger, Snyder, T., Connor, Holmes, Milner. THIRD ROW: Robinson, B., Northey, Lockhart, Barbour, Troost, McClave, Buchanan, Norman, Barnes, McDonough. FOURTH ROW: Voss, Peterson, L., Wohlford, Day, Mack, Wentworth, Watanabe Hart, Heinike, Standard, Wise. FIFTH ROW: Nestler, Harper, T., Wolfe, Hawley, Mull, SIXTH ROW: Gus- tafson, Hamilton, Fillenworth, Adams, Peterson, R., Komatz, Turner, Child, J., Tricker, Renwick. Martin, Andersen, R, A. S CLUB The S Club is composed of students who have earned their letters in any of the varsity sports at Shattuck. This year the organiza- tion has sixty-three members. The group's adviser is the athletic director, Mr. Tricker, who ac- complished much in furthering sports at Shattuck. The cIub's president is Don Hitesmon, who performed the remarkable feat of earning twelve letters in four years, which is the largest number any student can earn. Don earned four letters each in football, hockey, and baseball. Each year the club sponsors the Homecoming dance, which was a large success this year. After selling Homecoming buttons, the club donated the money they had earned to the purchase of a new batting cage for the baseball team. Every student who participates in athletics looks forward to the honor of membership in the S Club. 53 .vhs 3- . 7' ,-..p 1'4- 4:5 ga H., Holden FIRST ROW: Mr, Tricker lcoachi, Woodward, Holden, King, L., Mack, Hitesman, Speir, Kerr, Barbour, Day. SECOND ROW: Howden, Hillenworth, Morseman, Terry, Rey, Smith, R., Komatz, Gudzin, Mr. Meoley lcoachl. THIRD ROW: Gundry lmanagert, Wilcox, Strand, Hart, Mull, Adams, Roach, Mills, Simons. FOOTBALL After one year's absence from the M.I.S.L. Conference, the Shattuck eleven re- turned this year and found the league a little tougher than usual. The other teams in the conference had a lot of returning lettermen and made things tough for the Shads. Another blow hit the team early in the season when the head coach, Mr. Tricker, was stricken with a heart attack that kept him out of action for the rest of the season. During Mr. Tricker's illness, l-lockey Mealey took over as head coach and did a good job. Finishing fourth in the conference, the Shads ended their season with three wins against four losses. The Red and White team ran out of the single wing along with the T formation. Leading the Shad crew was Captain Don l-litesman. Don played fullback and quarterback for the team. l-lis ability to pass along with calling the signals led him to be named as the All-Conference quarterback. Also named for the second team was Dave l-lalden, who played guard forthe team. The Capron Trophy, awarded to the most valuable player in the eyes of the team, was given to Don l-litesman at the lettermen's banquet. During the banquet it was announced that Tom Komatz would be next year's captain. Tom comes from St. Peter, Minnesota. Playing halfback, Tom is a two-year letterman. Next year's squad will IQQQ twelve lettermen. Hitesrnan receives mast valuable player trophy. . .T .. xx nf si s I me X lg ill: ' I .1 lzi- i Komatz A V ,. i 4, ,L i . V J ' ,W --Z.. -1-, . T mv ---q ...H T It ' , .fi vw V '. , i 4 Ron Barbour Charlie Day Audry Kerr Louie King One of the highlights of the season occurred in the final game with Concordia when Hitesman kicked the first field goal for Shattuck since l925. The kick was booted at an angle from the 23-yard line. Hites did the kicking for the Shads this season and produced some boots that compare favorably with college kicks. The Shad backfield was composed of three seniors and one junior. The quarterback was Pete Braginton, until a mid-season injury put him out for the rest Pete was the blocking back for the team, and his injury left a big hole Taking over for Pete after his injury was Charlie Day. Chuck, a converted an excellent job considering his mid-season shift. At the wingback slot for the Shads this year was Louie King. Louie, a three-year letterman, was one of the best on this year's squad. A shifty back with breakaway speed, Louie was the top scorer on this year's team. The Leper turned in his best per- formance of the year against S.P.A. when he scored three touchdowns and set up a fourth. Don Hitesman was at the fullback slot for the Shads this year. His strong deter- mination and drive led him to be the leading ground gainer this season. His graduation will leave a big hole next year. The only junior in the backfield was tailback Tom Komatz. Tom will be center for next year's ground attack, and he can be counted upon next year to be a dangerous back. Also returning next year will be Louie Mull and John Wilcox to the Shad back- tield. Louie, a freshman this year, played wingback, while John played quarterback. The Shad line was anchored by four seniors this season. Holding down the end spots for the Red and White were Johnny Mack and Ron Barbour. Both were seniors and played on last year's team. Ron was hurt in early football and did not see action 'till later in the year, Probably the quietest member of the team was John Mack, who always turned in a good job. Bob Woodward, another senior end, was hurt in the second game of the year and did not see action for the rest of the year. A junior, Gene Gudsin, also saw quite a bit of action and will be a strong member of next year's team. of the year. in the squad. halfback, did John Mock Bob Spe ' J T ff. .is W T , .. :J y i ' 'MW is ., u f- i:ifg.Zs,,,HJ.'g. vm Wm i - f ,v 'r Y-tr' . Lg-'if' ,fu . j t j- k., ...AI , .:,,f., 'F t. . . T -' . 'u ' QL? 4 ia ,W L- ,. sg V ,l. 1 R-haf ,, ' , ,.f31M 4 tl fi' . T ,S , KAW -Efn Q- ' AF, wr Y .1 xi - - is. . ,sink A kim? if qi X iles- gfmjlivlurjv I i E .ij J xx KH, 15 . N, -s. jf - .,,,,,q,i , sg-is-1 . 'div x ' r.-N. . '-3'-w f'QiLl', '-. fr. T T A-Q15 iv -1 ,j F ,Y :E-wsu W!!-th '-Q A if . 1. ii fi' .1 be , my vim, all w,'h? .3L 'bi D' z V- :TA ,Siam ' - H f x '. L ' 4 .V f W -LJ 'bf .,g3,,:' L. , 'J 5'-s ' ..' J' ,,3'xYPn. 5' W aw J- ug., fu 5- . is .. g-jf, .. f T' ir Playing Tackle for the Shads were Bob Spier and Tom Fillenworth. Bob, a senior, was excellent in defense and Turned in his best performance of the year in the opening game against B.A. Tom, although only a sopho- more, played good ball and has two more seasons in which to show his goods. Two other iuniors, Sid Hart and Bob Mills, earned Their letters at tackle and will be back next season to help The team. At guards for The Team were Dave Holden and Pete Adams. Willie's all-conference talents will be missed a lot by the team next year. Being the lightest man in the line made no difference to Dave, as he fought hard all the time. Pete took over his starting position midway in the season but then held it and turned it into a good iob. Coming back next year, he will be a toughh lineman to reckon with. Also playing guard was senior Aubrey Kerr. In his second year on the varsity, Aubrey did a good iob for the Shads. This year's center was junior Ward lvlorsman. Although playing his first year on the team, Ward was one of the stalwarts of the Shad line and will be a strong member of next year's team. After returning early for practice, the team opened their season against cross-town rival B.A. Still smart- ing from last year's defeat, the B.A. team struck fast and hard, and Hartman raced fifty yards to put the home team ahead. Just before halftime Hitesman threw a pass to Woodward that was good for forty yards and a touchdown. Hitesman converted, and the Shads led 7-6 at halftime. The lead lasted for only a short time, for B.A. put on a sustained drive, and Simon raced into the end zone to give B.A. a l2-7 victory. In their an array of came in the Playing of halfback Keeping Homecoming second game of the season, Shattuck was pitted against a very strong team from Blake. Behind strong backs led by Jim Lane, the Hilltoppers easily beat the Shads 20-O. The Shads' only threat third period when Gudzin picked up a fumble and scored, but a penalty called the play back. their second conference game of the season, the Shads downed Breck l2-O, despite the running Beech. Komatz and Hitesman scored in the Shads' initial victory. their winning streak going, the Red and White team ripped past Pillsbury 50-O before a large crowd. Touchdowns came easily as the Shads pounded out their second conference victory, Tom Komatz led the touchdown array as he crossed the goal line on runs of three, twenty-eight, and fifty yards. With their hopes up, the Shads were blasted by S.P.A. 41-26. Led by Groth, they scored four touch- downs, although the winners were hard pressed by the Shads. Despite the brilliant play of King and Hitesman, the S.P.A. boys hung on for a hard fought victory. The Shads could not get up after their loss to S.P.A., and Ivlinnehaha knocked them off 47-7. Johnson led the Indians with three tds . Putting together long drives, Minnehaha did not falter as they blasted the Shads. A Hitesman-to-Mack pass in the final period gave the Redmen their only score. Playing their last game of the season against Concordia, the Shads pounded out an easy 35-7 victory. Once again it was Hitesman and King who led the Shads to victory. Hites kicked a field goal and scored a touchdown, while Louie scored twice, once on an 85-yard kickoff return as the Red and White team hung up their gear for another season. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. T5: Shattuck. . . 7 Bethlehem Academy T2 Sept. 22: Shattuck... O Blake ........... 20k Sept. 28: Shattuck. . . l2 Breck . . . . Oi' Oct. 6: Shattuck. . .50 Pillsbury .. . OT Oct. l2: Shattuck. . .26 S.P.A. ..... ... -ilk Oct. l9: Shattuck... 7 Minnehaha ...... 47 t 27: Shattuck...35 Concordia ...... . 75 Oct. flvlinnesota Independent School League game. Z s T 2 1 3 l s l T l l l l ll l 5 a FIRST ROW: Smith, R., Nestler, Wohlford, Wirtz, P., Mackay, Dave, Mackay, Don. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bailey iCoachi, Swendson, McClave, Andersen, R, A., Ham, Barrager, King, E., Mr. Quist iCoachi. WRESTLING The T956-T957 winter season saw the development of the finest wrestling team in Shattuck's history. Coached by Mr. John Bailey and Mr. Dale Quist, the team was undefeated in fourteen consecutive dual meets. A Thrilling climax was added to the brilliant season with the close, hard-fought decision over Con- cordia and Pillsbury in the annual Minnesota Independent Schools League wrestling tournament held in the Johnson Armory on Wednesday, February 27. During the season the team was crippled by the loss of several key men, but the conscientious and hard work of all concerned was responsible for the spirit and drive demonstrated by the team. The nucleus of this year's team was Captain Paul Wirtz, Dennis Wohlford, Roy Smith, Don McClave, Lee King, Rudy Anderson, and Don l-lam. These men were the mainstays of the team and could always be counted onto bring home a victory. The greatest strength of the Shad team came from Roy Smith, Don McClave, Lee King, and Rudy Ander- son. Out of sixty-six matches, excluding the tournament, these men last only two matches. Much credit is also due to veteran Don Rusty MacKay, who showed great improvement as the year progressed. Lee King, in the T75 lb. class, and Rudy Anderson, in the Heavyweight division, were undefeated this year. Rudy more than ably tTlled Man Mountain Scheel's shoes as he pinned everyone of his opponents, except when the opposing team forfeited, and he never went into the second period of any match. Lee pinned all but one of his opponents, demonstrating great skill against some very tough opposition. The new men who added much to the team were David Rusty MacKay, holding down the 95-lb. class, Oley Swendson, making headway in the T12-lb. class, Steve Barrager, T33-lb. class, and junior Gus Nestler, wrestling superbly in the T38-pound division though out for the sport for the first time after playing Badger-Gopher basketball for two years. Althou h these men lacked the skill neces- x x 9 sary to be consistent winners, their hard work, interest, and fighting spirit contributed greatly to the team's winning ways. Though the team will lose such veterans as Captain Paul Wirtz, Denny Wohlford, Don Ham, Lee King, and Rudy Anderson, its prospects for the Centennial year look bright and will center around Co-captains elect Roy Smith and Don MacKay. 1 .. i i T-vi -'H' By weight classes the team had Dusty MacKay in the 95 lb. class, as a newcomer this year, Dusty showed fine spirit and aggressiveness. At 103 lbs., Senior Denny Wohlford did a remarkable job and was undefeated in the conference, los- ing only one all season, a non-conference match. At 112 lbs., Bob Ole Swendson, a freshman, also had a very successful season and will be a valuable man in years to come. Captain Paul Tiger Wirtz held down the 120 lb. class and could always be counted on for needed points. He was also undefeated in conference play. Don MacKay, wrestling at 127 lbs., was a real fighter and one of the mainstays of the team. Steve Barrager surprised many with his great improvement this season. He wrestled in the 133 lb. class. Being only a sophomore, he will be a valuable man during the next two years. The 138 lb. class never had a regular man, the duties being alternated between Bob Brown and Gus Nestler. Senior Don Ham, at 145 lbs., showed much improvement this year and could be counted on when in a tight spot. Those Shads holding down the next four weight classes were iunior Roy Smith at 154 lbs., sophomore Don McClave at 165 lbs., Lee King, a senior in a newly opened division, and the unbeatable Rudy Anderson in the Heavyweight class. The Shads started their season with a revenge victory, 38-18, over Faribault High, a team that had walloped the Shads very badly last year. Meeting their toughest M.l.S.L. opponent on December 8, the Shads went all out to score a 27-20 victory over Concordia. Their last match of the year before Christmas vacation was against the Minnesota Braille and Sightsaving School. This was the season's closest match and victories by Captain Paul Wirtz, Don Ham, Don McClave, Lee King, and Rudy Anderson proved to be the deciding factors in a tense 25-24 Shad win. Realizing they had something to fight for, the boys kept themselves in good shape during the holidays and came back to score resounding decisions over Pillsbury, 39-10,and Breck, 58-0. Q The return match with the Braille found the Braille meeting a much improved Shad team. The Shads de- feated them 35-16 to mark the first time the Shads had ever swept the series from the Braille. The matmen then scored victories over Blake and Minnehaha by scores of 47-7 and 42-8, respectively. During the Winter Carnival the Shads again took their vengeance on the Faribault team by winning 30-20. Ham, McClave, Smith, and King got pins for the Shads, while Rudy won on a forfeit. The Shads again demonstrated their superiority over Twin City teams by trouncing Concordia, Blake, and Minnehaha. They then tromped Pillsbury 34-16 to climax an undefeated season. The annual M.l.S.L. tournament found the Shads meeting the best in the league and only the Shads' drive and will to win brought them through on top. Led by gold medal winners, Captain Wirtz, Denny Wohlford, Rudy Anderson, and Lee King, the Shads pounded out a hard fought victory, scoring 96 points against Concordia's and Pillsbury's 86 apiece. TH E MATCH ES December f51 lOl February 1 Faribault High at Faribault . . 38 18 2 Faribault at Shattuck ...... 30 20 8 Concordia at Shattuck ...... 27 21 6 Concordia at St. Paul ...... 29 20 12 Braille at Faribault ........ 25 24 8 Blake at Hopkins ..... .... 4 9 3 January 12 Breck at Shattuck ......... 52 0 12 Pillsbury at Shattuck ...... 39 10 15 Pillsbury at Owatonna ...... 34 16 16 Breck at St. Paul ..... . . . 58 0 27 M.l.S.L. tournament at Shattuck- 19 Braille at Shattuck ........ 35 16 Shattuck, 96, Pillsbury, 86, Concordia, 22 Blake at Shattuck ......... 47 7 86, Minnehaha, 47, Blake, 39, and 25 Minnehaha at Minneapolis . . 42 8 Breck, 8. ti FIRST ROW: Tricker, Leach, L., Turner, Hitesman, Barbour, l-leinicke, Renwick, Nelson, Gustafson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tricker lCoachJ, Thompson, P., Buchanan, McDonough, McLandress, Zeigler, Gallagher, Martin, Strachen, Morsman, Chrissinger fManageri. HOCKEY Captained by Don l-litesman and coached by Mr. Tricker, the hockey team won its second straight league title with a record of thirteen wins and four losses. The squad played good hockey in every game of the season except for the tournament contest, in which they lost to Minnehaha. The starting six tor this year's champions were McLandress, goalie, Turner and Renwick, defense, Bar- bour, center, and l-litesman and l-leinicke, forwards. The other boys on the A squad were captain-elect Leach, L. Gallagher, Gustafson, Martin, D., Norman, Morsman, Nelson, McDonough, and Tricker. Don l-litesman was the only member of the team to be named to the All-Conference squad which was picked at the end of the season. Don l-litesman and Rod Barbour led the team in scoring for the third straight year, accounting for over half of the team's total points. Both boys, seniors, have added much to the team during their stays at Shat- tuck and will be missed by next year's team. l-leinicke, Leach, L., Tricker, and Turner were the other top scorers. The sextet had a tremendous scoring average of five goals per game, but in scoring, also lay their weakness, for they allowed an average of 2.24 goals per game. Of the four games the boys lost, three of them were by one goal and the fourth was by two tallies. Even though the weather was not too favorable iust before the opening of the season, Coach Tricker's men started the season with six victories in seven days. They defeated Minnehaha, Rochester l2t, S.P.A., and Des Moines during their winning streak. However, Shattuck was not so fortunate when they ran up against Blake in their seventh game. A combination of bad breaks plagued the Shods in their tirst meet with Blake. Although the team made twenty shots on the Blake goal, they were unable to hit the net and could account for only one goal. The loss put the team in second place in the league, where they remained until the last game of the season. On the Saturday before Winter Carnival, Me- chanic Arts of St. Paul traveled down to Shattuck and took home a well earned four-to-three win. The op- ponents' goalie proved to be the diffierence between the two teams as he made fifty-six stops to McLandress' fourteen stops. Following the two heartbreaking defeats, the team bounced back and started to climb towards the league -. ' s ' ' ry Q4 . crown. They bumped off St.Olaf Frosh, S.P.A., Con- C R, . T ' - cordia and then went to Blake for the return battle. 1 ' f ' fg . Perhaps, the game that will be remembered the Z' ' ' 1 V ' 2 il' Q, most by the team is the second encounter with Blake. Q I 'T , f The Shods were in second place, and many people had A 1 1' 1 , ' s already counted them out of the race as Blake had if y f L,? Q ' Q beaten them before. Shattuck was at a definite dis- ' ' , , t ti Q , advantage when they played Blake in that important T - contest: They had not skated for four days and, due to ', ll an unfortunate incident, Ron Barbour was not allowed . V P auf. to play. However, the sextet proved that where there L' ef I was a will there was a way. They proceeded to play. 1 A , t...t3 5 ill -. H ll . T :nun K lg uses 1 r 1 ' F 22 5- . ll 1' 1 their best game of the year and knocked the mighty Hilltoppers off two to one. Leach and Heinicke got credit for the goals, but it really was Goalie McLandress' day as he played his best game of the year in making twenty-two stops. Having beaten Blake, the team became a little cocky, and the Williams Arena jinx caught up with them in the M.l.S.L. Invitational Tournament. They fell to a tired-up lvlinnehaha squad, who had lost twice during the regular season to the Red and White Hitesman's men never could get the attack going under full steam until the last minute of the game and by then it was too late. However, they did manage to score two goals in less than a minute and thus saved themselves from the disgrace of a white-wash. After the tournament, the team still had two games to play in the league in order to qualify for the championship since Blake had seventeen points to Shattuck's fourteen points. Because the weather was uncertain, it took the team a week and a half to play the two games. The first team to fall was Concordia, who lost eleven to four. Don Hitesman added another hat trick to his growing collection, and Ron Barbour picked up seven points. The game was such a complete rout that Coach Tricker was able to clear the bench in the third period. Breck was the last team to go down to the Shads. Playing at Williams Arena for the all important two points they needed, the Shads went to work fast, scoring four goals in the first period and breaking their iinx. Breck never had a chance, and lVlcl.andress had to make only three stops to gain his second shutout of the year. Thus the i956-i957 squad ended the year with an excellent season. They did not go undefeated, but they did win the championship for the second year in a row. Next year, Coach Tricker and captain-elect Leach should have an equally good season. SEASON'S RECORD Minnehaha .,... . . 3 OPPONENT KSJ QOH Mechanic Arts . . . . . 3 Minnehaha ... .. 4 l S.P.A. ...... .. 6 Rochester .... . . 6 3 Concordia . . . - 6 Breck ... .. 8 3 St. Thomas .......... .... l S.P.A. ..... . . 3 i Blake ................. . 2 Rochester .... . . . 5 2 lvlinnehaha ltournamentl . . 2 Des Moines . . . . . . T3 3 Concordia ......,.. . . . . . ll Blake .......... .. 1 2 Breck .-. -- 7 St. Olaf Frosh .. 4 0 FIRST ROW: Child, J., Peterson, R., Child, H., King, L., Snyder, T., Connor, Howe. SECOND ROW: Rice Peebles, Troost,'Musburger, Mr. Kramer lcoacht. THIRD ROW: Bloom, S., Robinson, B., Harper, T. BASKETBALL This year's M.I.S.L. basketball conference saw some of the best ball that has been played in recent years. Each team was capable of beating everyone, and the league was close down tothe tTnal day. The Shattuck bucket men won twelve and lost six as they ended their season with a second place in this year's M.l.S.L. Conference. They fell one game short of the Minneltaha Indians for tTrst place and tied with Concordia and Blake for second. Enter- ing the tournament as a possible favorite, the team beat Breck, but lost to Concordia and Blake to finish fourth in the tournament. Last year's team had taken tirst, but Tom Snyder was the only starter returning from last year's championship crew. The team was coached by Mr. Kramer, who once again did a very able iob with the material that he had. The squad had seven seniors on it, four of whom were starters, this fact means that the team will have a lot of building to do next year. The co-captains on this year's squad were Tom Snyder and Louie King. Tom played forward, and his iump shot from the corner led to his being the third highest scorer in the conference behind Anderson of Breck and Schug of Concordia. Louie played guard and forward on the team. His best game came in the first game of the tourney when he dumped in five field goals to sport the Shads past the Breck Mustangs. ft -A , f ,f . f J , -if ,. 5- -ZAFJYTTX I - T The Monfana conTribuTion To The HrsT five was from The Child broThers. Harry, a 6'2 senior, played for- ward and was The only Shad player who made The All-Conference Team. Harry had a Tough break midway in The season when he sprained his ankle, buT he came back TTghTing To be a Top scorer and rebounder for The Team. Jimmy Child, a 6'5 junior, played cenTer. This was .limmy's firsT year on The club, and his experience will help The Team a loT nexT year. Playing guards mosT of The Time for The Red and WhiTe Team were seniors Dick PeTerson and Bob Howe. Dick was The playmaker of The Team and seT The big boys up, while Bob concenTraTed on a Two-handed push shoT from ouTside ThaT was deadly when he was on. NexT year's co-capTains also saw a loT of acTion for The Team This pasT season. The Two players, Terry Conner and Burr Robinson, can be counTed upon heavily nexf year To spark The Team. Terry is a guard, while Burr plays forward. The resT of The Team were Mac TroosT, BrenT Musburger, Tom Harper, Tom Peebles, STeve Bloom, and Tarry Rice. Tarry was The only freshman on The Team, buT his spiriT coupled wiTh his all-around abiliTy will make him rough To Tangle in The conference in fuTure years. Before ChrisTmas vacaTion The Team rolled by RosemounT, The Deaf School, and Concordia. AlThough The only conference game was againsT Concordia, The MeTeors were The favorifes in The conference, and by virTue of Their win, The Shads made Themselves The dark horse of The league. AfTer The vacaTion period The Shads rolled To Their fourTh sTraighT vicTory by dumping Pillsbury 77-25. The Shads were riding high when They Traveled To Breck, and afTer The clouds had liffed, Big Andy Anderson and his Musfangs had beaTen us 59-43. The Shads came back Two days laTer when They dumped S.P.A., buT suTTered for Their win when Harry Child sprained his ankle. STill in The Thick of The race, The Shads reTurned To Their home courT, where They had noT been beafen Tor The pasT years. Their HrsT foe aT home was Blake, and The HillToppers smashed Them 55-45. The winners were sparked by hiTTing TwenTy-seven ouT of ThirTy-four Tree Throws, while The Shads made Twelve ouT of TwenTy-Three. Ivlinnehaha Then dumped The Shads almosT inTo nowhere by a 53-33 win. Mr. Kramer worked The Team hard and Told The squad ThaT They needed more Hghf. NOT leTTing The coach down, They walked Through Hve games in a row To move inTo second place and a long shoT aT The TiTle. Playing aT ShaTTuck for Their IasT conference game, The Minnehaha Indians knocked The sTars ouT of The Shads' eyes by 54-42, and Thus became The only Team To beaT ShaTTuck Twice during The year. WiTh The season over, The Tournamenf was an anTi-climax, and The Team leT down. Behind Louie King's drive in The Third quarTer, The Team moved by Breck, buT losT To Concordia and Blake To finish fourTh in The Tournamenr. Alrhough The Team did noT equal lasT year's record, They are To be commended for Their spiriT during The season. TT FIRST ROW: Bannister, H., Lemon, Peterson, L,, Holmes, Milner, Colvin, T. SECOND ROW: Von Dyke, J.. Sibert, Rotzel, Woods, Leach, G, Bannister, R., Boyd. THIRD ROW: Voss, Hoyt, King, D, VVise, Stern, Amundson, Bensen, Wentworth, Mr. O'Connor rCoachi. SWIMMING The Shattuck swimming team of l956-V957 lived up to past swimming teams by winning ten meets and losing three. The Mermen also took the M.l.S.L. Conference title, which they have taken for the last two years. With Tom Holmes as captain, the team was backed up by the following lettermenz Amundson, Bednar, Benson, Colvin, T., Holmes, Hoyt, Milner, Peterson, L., Seibert, Simrnonite, Van Dyke, Voss, Wentworth, and Woods. Dave Wentworth, a iunior, was elected to captain the l957-l958 team. As Mr. Kedrosky undertook new athletic activities this year, Mr. Harold O'Conner was drafted from St. Thomas, where he had coached for the past two years. Coach O'Conner is also a graduate of St. Thomas and lettered as a diver on the swimming team for three years. Coach O'Conner states that Peterson, L., Van Dyke, J., and Benson will probably be the rnainstays of next year's team. He also believes that Amundson, Seibert, and Woods will be strong supporters of next year's team. Owen Milner and Dale Voss were the mainstays this year, each taking a great many firsts, with Owen break- ing a record. - Although defeated by a strong Winona team 47 to 30 on Nov. 30, the Shads fought hard as shown by the breaking ot a Winona pool record. The l6O-yard medley relay team, consisting of Amundson, swimming back- stroke, Hoyt, conventional breast, Snyder, D., butterfly breast stroke, and Ryan Simmonite, the crawl, broke this record. Dale Voss proved valuable by taking the 200-yard free style event. Swimming against another tough team, the,Mermen were the victims ot the mighty Rochester squad. Al- though there was some improvement, the team lost in the Rochester pool, Dec. 7, by a 43-34 score. The aquamen swam on Dec. I4 for the third time, the last before vacation. They met Austin in the Shad pool to put them down with a 44-33 score. I .,-12 AfTer reTurning from ChrisTmas vacaTion, The Team gave The Pillies a hearTbreaking 62-15 defeaf. Coach O'Conner used his inexperienced swimmers for The meeT. On Jan. 16, The Shad Mermen again Tromped Their opponenfs. This Time iT was The CarleTon Freshmen wiTh a 52-25 vicTory in The Shad's sTomping grounds. ln The firsT evenT Milner won by a very close margin. Lee PeTerson esTablished his swimming abiliTy by a firsT in The 100-yard Tree sTyle evenT. Dale Voss and Roy Woods placed hrsT and second, respecTively, in The second race. Likewise, HoyT and Bednar showed greaT form by Taking firsT and second, respecTively, in diving. On Jan. 22, The Mermen laTched on To anoTher vicTory, Their fourTh sTraighT, againsT Their TradiTional rival, Blake. The Team swamped The Blakies in The Shad pool wiTh a 49-28 score. ln a reTurn meeT wiTh AusTin in The AusTin pool on Jan. 25, The Shads revenged Their lasT year's one-win and one-loss record againsT Them by drubbing AusTin The second Time during The season wiTh a somewhaT closer score Than The firsT meeT, 41-36. WiTh a 34-36 score in favor of AusTin before The lasT race, The Shads were a liTTle worried. NeverTheless, The relay Team came Through wiTh a win To dump The hosT Team. AT WinTer Carnival on Feb. 1, The ShaTTuck swimmers, once again in Their home pool, Took an easy vicTory from Alexander Ramsey wiTh a 51-26 score. Following This meeT, The Mermen Took a dip in Their home pool again and came ouT wiTh a school record while swimming againsT ST. Thomas on Feb. 5. Seiberf, swim- ming backsTroke, HoyT, swimming convenTional breasf, Voss, buTTerf1y, and Milner, free sTyle, broke The 160-yard medley relay record. Milner and Voss, along wiTh Amundson, also Took firsT in This meeT againsT ST. Thomas, who defeaTed The Shad swimmers Twice lasT year. VViTh a sTill confidenf spiriT, The Shad Mermen meT Their arch rival Blake in Blake's home pool on Feb. 8, and defeaTed Them by a score of 43-34. Big O Milner and Fog Amundson reTained Their form, each grab- bing a first. Big O did more Than Take a T1rsT-he broke The Blake pool record for The 100-yard free sTyle evenT, swimming iT in: 56 f1aT. Having Too much confidence was The downfall of The Shads in The meeT againsT ST. Thomas on Feb. 13. ST. Thomas having suffered a defeaT aT The hands of The Shads earlier in The season, racked up The Shads wiTh a 45-32 vicTory. On Feb. 15, The Pillies were once again crushed by The Shad Team by a 56-21 score. The Shads nexT Traveled To The De LaSalle lnviTaTional Swimming MeeT on Feb. 23. When The Hnal score was Tallied, De LaSalle won wiTh 46 poinTs, againsT ST. Thomas's 45, and ShaT- Tuck's 28. AfTer The regular season was over, The annual Garvin Cup award was presenTed To ThaT Shad who showed himself mosT prof1cienT in six swimming evenTs. The Garvin Cup winner This year was Dale Voss Ill, a four year senior. Owen Milner received a medal for second place. Owen also received The Dolphin Trophy, insTi- TuTed by Jim Muir Two years ago, which is To be awarded To ThaT member who, by consTanT diligence and improvemenT in pracTice and exercise in good sporTsmanship, has conTribuTed mosT To The Team Through his efforfs. Swimming Schedule lSl lOl Nov. 30 Winona High aT Winona ..... 30 37 Dec. 7 l2ochesTer High aT l2ochesTer . . . 34 43 14 AusTin aT ShaTTuck .......... 44 33 Jan. 12 Pillsbury af ShaTTuck ........ 62 15 16 CarleTon Freshmen aT ShaTTuck 52 25 22 Blake aT ShaTTuck .........., 49 28 25 AusTin High aT AusTin ........ 41 36 Feb. 1 Alexander Ramsey aT ShaTTuck 51 26 5 ST. Thomas Acad. aT ShaTTuck . 41 36 8 Blake aT Hopkins ........... 43 34 13 ST. Thomas Acad. aT ST. Paul . . 32 45 15 Pillsbury aT OwaTonna ....... 56 21 64 ls., , tl .LHR b FIRST ROW: Mr. Mealey lcaachi, Musburger, Hitesman, Sarrians, SECOND ROW: Turner, Severance, Watanabe, Connor, Upsher, Komatz. THIRD ROW: Martin lmanageri, Mull, Adams, Peterson, L., Hart, Bacon, Mancini, Ferster. BASEBALL Under the direction of Mr. Mealy and Mr. Zulfer, the Shattuck baseball team had their best record in four years. Finishing third in the M.l.S.L. Conference, they posted five wins against four losses in the league, Their only nan-conference tilt was a loss to the Carleton Freshmen, giving them tive losses against as many wins for the year. Hampered by the weather, the team did not practice as much as they should have but did an excellent iob. Ot the thirteen players on the varsity this year, ten will be returning next year. Graduating are Captain Don Hitesman, Brent Musburger, and Dirk Samans. Don and Brent have been on the varsity for tour years. After pitching three seasons, Don switched behind the plate this year, where he did a very able iob, His arm was feared by most base runners in the league. Brent played first this year and turned in a good iob, l-lis hitting was greatly improved over last season, and his work at the first sack was good. The other senior leaving is tough-luck Dirk Samans. ln the J-S game against S.P.A., Dirk Samans was hit by a bean ball and put out of action for the rest of the season. While on the squad, Dirk used his long legs to patrol the out- field. ' waeza-4. 65 -- ' u N-.fe .J Probably The sTrongesT poinT on The Team This year was The piTching sfaff. In recenT years, The Team has been in bad need of Throwers, and This season Hockey found Three sophomores To carry The load. Dave Upsher, a liTTle lefT-hander, won Three games and losT none. Chip Bacon, a righT righf-hander, picked up Two wins. AlThough Lee PeTer- son did noT receive a vicTory, he did an excellenT job of piTching. The oTher porfsider is a freshman Louie Mull, who will see considerable acfion in The fufure. The double-play duo of Ken Wafanabe and Tom Komafz will reTurn nexT year, along wiThThe Third sacker, ScoTT Turner. Tom did a good job aT The keysfone and hiT .340 To be one of The leaders in The deparfmenf. His parfner, Casey, was The besT glove mon on The Team, alThough his hiTTing needs To improve. HaT-corner man ScoTT Turner rounded ouT The very adepT infield. His hiTTing and fielding were greaT assefs To The Team This year. The oufield men caused The club greaT headaches This year. Befween iniuries and unforseen dimculfies, The club was never sure which Three players would be There. PeTe Adams, Karl Severance, and Brook Mancini ended up in The garden and will all be back nexf year. Karl led The Team in hiTTing This year, while Adams was The power man. Alfhough noT Too good in The field, They can be counTed upon nexf year. Wifh only a week of pracTice under Their belTs, The diamond men opened Their season againsT Iviinnehaha Academy and ST. Paul Academy. BoTh Teams gave The Shads losses To make iT look like anofher dismal season. AT S.P.A., Blake delivered Two long Triples To lefT field To supply The power for The academy aTTack. Tim Armsfrong was The winner and gave up only Three base hiTs To The Shads. A walk is as good as a hiT proved a good adage as The Shads beaT Concordia T7-7. Alfhough picking up only six hiTs, Mefeor piTching gave up nineTeen walks. Sev- erance picked up Two hiTs, while Musburger had Three R.M.I's. Dave Upsher relieved Hifesman in The firsf inning To pick up The win. The Shads wenf To Hopkins The nexf day To play The undefeafed Blake Hillfoppers, Playing Their besT ball of The year, The Team Took a 3-l lead going info The lasT inning. WiTh Two ouTs, The Blake Team lucked ouT. Hansen drove in Wilkinson wiTh The win- ning run afTer a dispufed play aT Third had gone in favor of Blake Lee Peferson did a wonderful iob of piTching for The Shads. ScoTT Turner led The losing aTTack wiTh Two hiTs. In Their only non-conference TilT of The year, The Shads losT To The Carlefon Frosh 8-4. Pifcher Van Ehen sTruck ouT sixfeen. The Shads Then moved back home To beaT Minnehaha and Breck. Picking off seven- Teen hiTs, The ShaTTuck Team beaT The Indians Qi-8. Upsher picked up his second win in relief, while Musburger pounded ouT Two hiTs To drive in four runs. Komafz and Sev- erance each had Three bingos apiece. The Team Then pasTed Breck T4-ll, wiTh Bacon geffing The win. The Musfangs rallied in The lasT inning, buf Turner goT Wilkinson To fly ouT and end The game. S.P.A. ended The ShaTTuck squad wiTh a ll-9 win on J-S week end. Tim Armsfrong beaT The Shads for The second Time This year. Dirk Samans was sTruck by a bean ball in The second ThaT broke some bones in his face. ShaTTuck came back in The lasT inning, buf Armsfrong puT ouT The ire wiTh Two on. The Shads ended up The season by beaTing Breck and Pillsbury To give Them a 5-4 record and Third in The M.l.S.L. -H y T ...,. 66 HAY! if 311-, l 0 v ' i 1 1 g L J' . X3 ' y , .iw ' ' ' 'ish --Q 1 .,-il! Tr' 1 in 11 12,-,.i um. , - I ' , i 1' 1 FIRST ROW: Lockhart, Bannister, R., Grant, Chrissinger, King, L., Barbour, Wise, Almquist. SECOND ROW Mr. Kramer lcoachl, HuFl, Troost, Renwick, Wilmon, Heinicke, Reed, M, TENNIS The T957 season found the Shad tennis squad one of the low teams in the league. The netters finished the season with a Hve-win, five-loss, one-tie record for one of the worst seasons in the last ten years. Nine members of the team received letters for the work they did during the year. These were John Chrissinger lcaptainl, Nye Heinicke icaptain-electl, George Renwick, Bob Huff, Ron Barbour, Tod Almquist, Ivlac Troost, Fred Wise, and Rick Grant. The best any one player could do during the year was to win eight matches and lose four. Nye l-leinicke turned in that record, and he was followed by John Chrissinger with seven wins and four losses, Everything looked good when the season started as the Shads picked up three quick wins but then the roof fell in. First they lost to Blake on the Blake courts. The next day, St. Thomas gained revenge by taking the big team. From then on, the season had few happy days for the Shads. They were plagued with iniuries and bad luck for the rest of the year. Louie King was put out for the season by an unfortunate incident, and John Chrissinger ended up in the hospital for two of the important meets. During the year, the team managed to beat Faribault, S.P.A., Concordia, and Minnehaha. For the first time in several years, the Shads were unable to defeat Blake or St. Thomas in any meets between them. Looking into the future, Captain-Elect Heinicke could have a fairly good season next year if he gets some support from the underformers. Bob Huff and Chip Hagey will be back and with a couple of good entering students to bolster the bench, the team could come out on top in T958 67 A 'M 'h 'TT' 1 Q, - l 7' U r ,Q ,f - A . xx Q T A ,Q 1 4 7 1.1 1 FIRST ROW: Barnes, Wolfe. SECOND ROW: McMillan, CorleTT, Lee, Standard, Norfhey. THE RIFLE TEAM The ShaTTuck rifie Team prospered well during The T956-57 season under The experT guidance of Their new coach, Sfc. Roy Dunlap. LeTTer winners of This year's Team were Don Wolfe, John Barnes, John NorThey, Lief Halverson, Bill Lee, and PeTe STandard. During The year, The Shad Team shoT posTal maTches wiTh Culver Milifary Academy, Kemper MiliTary Academy, Balboa HeighTs High School, Canal Zone, VVenTworTh Mili- Tary Academy, LexingTon, Mo., WesT WaTerloo High School, WaTerloo, la., Howe Acad- emy, and DavenporT, la., High School. They also shof shoulder-To-shoulder maTches wiTh oTher Teams. PosTal maTches are Those which each Team shooTs on iTs own range and Then sends iTs score To The compeTing Team by mail. A few weeks before Commencemem Bill Lee was presenTed The McVeedy TargeT PisToI. This pisTol was given To ShaTTuck by John S. Lundy, MD., of RochesTer, Minn., who sTaTed ThaT This weapon be given To ThaT member of The iunior class who has shown himself mosT prohcienT in The handling of hrearms. Bill will receive The use of This pisTol during his senior year. John NorThey and Lief Halverson also received The DisTinguished Rifleman award, which is The highesT honor obTained in The NaTional Rifle AssociaTion of The UniTed STaTes. Don Wolfe, The capTain of This year's Team, and John Barnes, The co-capTain, have boTh been very proficienT on The Team, John NorThey has been elecfed To capTain nexT year's Team. bfi Q ,I f f Tr . . T Q 4 , V sri? ll I N42 T' :sf FIRST ROW: Milner, Mack, Day, SECOND ROW: Breclc, Beach, Ziegler, Martin, D., Buchanan, Harden. THIRD ROW: Mr. Kedroslcy lcoachi, Rolzel, Gudzin, Boyd, Blume, M., Mosing, Anderson, R. L. FOURTH ROW: Ingham, Altenburg, Rice, Schneidler, Morsman, Simons, Wilcox. FIFTH ROW: Speir, Child, H, TRACK During The T957 track season, under the expert coaching of Mr. George Kedroslcy, The Shattuck Team was defeafed in The M.l.S,L. Conference only by Blake. However, the Team did noT fare so well outside The league, losing To The Carleton Frosh, Farmington, and also Lourdes. The lack of spring practice was The major cause of These losses, as it was preve.nTed by late snows and The interruption of spring vacation. The Team rapidly shaped up and pushed on To become second in The league and also second in the lvl.l.S.L. Conference meet. The backbone of This year's squad was Bob Buchanan, Hubbell Ingham, John Mack, and Their captain, Charlie Day. Ingham, who is only a sophomore, has done very well in The Held events, especially in The shot put. Bob Buchanan, a junior, has been very fortunate in The TOO-yard dash, The relay, and IBO low hurdles, and received several ribbons in These events in The lVl.l.S.L. meet. John Mack, who was defeated by no one in The 880-yard event, had been a strong member of The Team and set a new record aT The M,l.S.L. meet with a Tirne of 2 minutes, 9 seconds. Charlie Day, who was elected captain late in the season, always managed To give the team the essential boost before any meet. l-le was very successful in The hurdles and dashes, along with placing Hrst in the M.l.S.l.. meet 6 9 ii. lil V, Dave MarTin, who was a ball of Tire in The 440, helped The Team To win many a meeT by his speed and agiliTy in whaTever he wenT ouT Tor. Owen Milner, who always managed To Throw The discus TurTher Than anyone else, has been a valuable member of The Team Tor Two years. The TirsT Track meeT of The season was wiTh FarmingTon, buT They were a liTTle Too much Tor The Team since They have placed Third in The sTaTe. ln This meeT John Mack made his way To The Tape before anyone else, and The Shads were The winner in The relay. These were The only TTrsTs ThaT The Shads were able To add To Their lisT. The Shads conTinued Their season wiTh Lourdes down aT RochesTer and were again deTeaTed by a score of 59-36. John Mack Took a TirsT, and Bob Buchanan Took a second in The hurdles. The meeT was highlighTed by Milner winning The discus. The broad jump was noT held due To lack of Time. Winning Their TTrsT meeT of The season and Tinally breaking inTo The league sTandings, Concordia dropped The meeT wiTh a Tally of 75-38. Those who placed TirsT were Charlie Day, Hubbell Ingham, John Mack, Owen Milner, and Bob Speir. For Their nexT meeT oTThe season aT ShaTTuck The Red and WhiTe Team were The vicTims of CarleTon Frosh by a 6l-52 score. The Shad Thinclads gave The Frosh a run Tor Their money and ended up noT so Tar behind. The Shad TracksTers nexT handed The Minnehaha Indians a sizzling 95-T8 deTeaT. f'Hub Ingham, Charlie Day, Bob Buchanan, John Wilcox, and John Mack all came Through wiTh TirsTs. ST. Paul Academy was nexT and Tell To a Tally of 65V2-47V2. ATTer The dusT cleared, The Shacl's spikers conTinued Their charge. The S.P.A. relay Team was The only one undeTeaTed. A Triangular wiTh Blake and Breck was nexT, and iT was The deciding TacTor in The M.l.S.L. sTandings. The Shads Tipped over Breck, who goT only l7V2 poinTs buT Tripped over Blake wiTh a score of 5OV2 To 72. For The M.l.S.L. The Shads ioyously charged over everyThing in sighT and placed second in The league, There were many gold medal winners, buT Charlie Day and John Mack were The mosT noTable. lSl lOl April 20 FarmingTon High School aT ShaTTuck .... 42 62 24 Lourdes aT RochesTer ............. .. 36 59 27 Concordia aT ShaTTuck ....... ., 75 38 May 2 CarleTon Freshmen aT ShaTTuck . . . . . 55 68 6 Minnehaha aT ShaTTuck ....... .. T8 95 li ST. Paul Academy aT ShaTTuck . . . . . 65V2 47V2 T7 Breck and Blake aT Hopkins ... .. 5OV2 l7V2 72 24 M.I.S.L. meeT aT CarleTon ................ 2nd place 70 Vision-vi '- wi? -. , Q , 1. Y . FIRST ROW: Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Jackson, McClave, Dry, Sudmeier, THIRD ROW: Robinson, Peterson, R, Snyder, T. GOLF Winning their third lVl.I.S.L crown in as many years, the linksters of Shattuck com- piled an outstanding lO-l-l conference record, and an overall l34l4l record, Led by seniors Dick Peterson and Larry Dry, and iuniors Dave Hamilton, Burr Robinson, and Tony Jackson, the Shads lost only one conference match, this being lost to tflinnehaha, which the Shads revenged in another meet, Dr. Wilhelms did an excellent iob in guiding the team to another golf championship. The remaining varsity squad consisted of Tom Snyder, a senior, Roy Woods and Bob Charles, iuniors, Don lVlcClave, John Sudmeier, and Bob Olson, and sophomore Steve Bloom. With these fine prospects, Shattuck should have another strong team next year. ln the first match of the season, the Shads downed a fighting S.P.A, team by the score of 7-5. Dave l-lamilton and Burr Robinson, winning two points apiece, did not alone win the match, but the 3 and 2 points won by Dick Peterson and Larry Dry, respectively, clinched the contest. Sweeping to their second straight victory, the golfers displayed their prowess by walloping Concordia, l W2-V2, In their closest match of the season, Dr. VVilhelm's team played to a o-6 deadlock with Blake at Minnikahda golf course. Dave Hamilton and Burr Robinson each split with their opponents, while Dick won all three points. 71 qi 'U at In two successive days, the Shads divided equally their two matches with Minnehaha, losing 6V2-5V2 away from home, but aveng- ing Their loss on their home course 9-3. The golf team cinched the title by narrowly defeating a bitter S.P.A. team by a score of 6V2-SV2. Dave Hamilton picked up two points, and Dick Peterson three, while Larry Dry collected the necessary mar- gin for the victory. The greatest accomplishment of the season was the victory of llV2 to V2 over our arch rivals Blake. Dave Hamilton, Dick Peterson, and Larry Dry swept their matches, while Burr Robinson fashioned a steady 39 to win QVQ points. With little competition the Shads snatched the next four matches in a row, annihilating the Carleton freshmen 9-3, Concordia ll-i, and Faribault High School twice. All in all, it was a verylsuccessful year for the golf team, and there should be a continuation of success in future years. l 72 BADGER-GOPHER ATHLETICS After sweeping the competition by a very sizable margin lost year, the Gophers were swamped this year by the Badgers' superiority. This year the Badgers and Gophers were captained by Owen Milner and Brent Musberger, respectively. Owen, in his four years at Shattuck, has been very active in the held of sports, l-lis main sports were swimming, in which he swam a leg of the record-breaking medley relay, and track, where he threw the discus. Besides athletic achievement, O Milner has been a consistent man on the Honor Roll, and last December it was announced that he had been added tothe Crack Squad. Brent, too, has been very active in sports here, playing varsity baseball and varsity basketball his senior year, besides being a member of the Junior-Varsity basketball team his iunior year and football manager his treshman year, Mus was one of the three seniors on the baseball team this year. There have been many masters who have contributed o great amount of time to coaching these boys in their respective sports. The masters are Mr. Bailey, Mr. l-loofnagle, Mr. Demos, Mr. Mealey, Mr. Warlock, Mr. Rhoesa, Mr. Goff, and Dr. Wilhelms. Last fall both teams were short on men at the start, but boys soon responded, and when the tTrst game was played there was plenty of spirit on both teams, The hrst foote ball game was a scoreless duel, but the Gophers took the second one on a one-yard plunge by Karl Severance, making the score l3-7 in favor of the Gophers with tive seconds left in the game. The Gophers, coached by Mr. l-loofnagle and Mr. Demos, had a good backfield man in Karl Severance and a good line-man in Don McClave, while the Badgers of lvlr. Bailey had Rudy Andersen going around the ends for sizable gains and Lee Zeigler a tough line-man. The winter sports for Badger-Gopher competition were basketball, swimming, and hockey. Scott Tricker coached both the Badgers and the Gophers in hockey, and there was no champion in this sport clue to the one-sideclness of the Badgers. The Badgers barely defeated the Gophers in swimming. Dr. Vvilhelms was their coach. Mr. Mealy, along with Mr. Warlock, had charge of the B-G basketball, which the Badgers also won, Mr. Gott, along with Mr. Warlock, had charge of B-G baseball, but instead of using the B-G system, due again ot the lopsicledness of one club, the teams chose up sides. Tennis, coached by Mr. Rheasa, was won by the Badgers, - ,, ,la . V I? - V' i V 'T T . Hi' G ' ' 01' A A A ' A r . TA ! r n- TA -- , ' f r 'l ,flltgf . ' .i 21- 1 .' t I wt .I Q if . t ily' Q ll .A n 3 ' l Q , A' A l U ' .- . y Q. . s. , I ...s,...,, 2 ,' V! ,,, ' ' ., ,E l 1, pu ' ' I A i ' T .,. W 5 9 J K A ' A r- - - , Q. . U . i F N 5 N ,i-ist, Sgt-'q-rffff' T P JL' . 'f -.J s A . ,v,,,,,W Owen Milner Brert Musberger Captain of Badgers Captain of Gophers X 1 3 1 1 Z 5 s , , I 2 FIRST ROW: Wirtz, P., Wileman, Troost, Musburger, Chrissinger, Peterson, R,, Hoyt, Dry, Wohlford. SECOND ROW: Leach, L., Malvey, Schroeder, Futrell, Wiper, Brobyn, Robinson, B., Buchanan, Arp, Martin, J., MacKay, D. THE SPECTATOR One of the things that we are all very proud of at Shattuck is the weekly Spectator. This year, under the very able leadership of John Chrissinger as editor-in-chief, the Spec has very well fulfilled its purpose of keeping everybody informed of the happenings around school. The other editors are Dick Peterson, alumni editor, Brent Musburger, sports editor, Mac Troost, general news editor, and Ben Wileman, senior reporter. The other reporters from the iunior class are Ken Ivlalvey, Tom Brobyn, John Martin, and Clarence Futrell. Another phase of the Spectator that cannot be overlooked is the business staff. Dick Hoyt was the business manager this year, and under him were Dennis Wohlford, Larry Dry, and Jon Schneidler, the business associates were Arp, Buchanan, MacKay, Schroeder, Leach, Robinson, B., and Wirtz, Paul. Again this year the Spectator was entered in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest, spon- sored by the Columbia University School of Journalism, It was awarded a second place, repeating its performance of last year. Another event concerning the Spectator was the banquet given in honor of the 80th anniversary of student publications at Shat- tuck. lnvited were members of all the organ- izations associated with writing at Shattuck, as well as many representatives from other schools in surrounding towns and the Twin Cities. This year, as before, Mr. Below was the adviser for the editorial staff of the Spectator, Mr. Agerter was the adviser for the business staff, and Dr. Pletcher was in charge of the New Yap's Diary, the most popular column in the paper. FIRST ROW: Chrissinger, Colvin, T,, Snyder, T., Hitesmon, Musburger, Simmonite, Peterson, R. SECOND ROW: Malvey, Robinson, B., Wilson, Wiper, Renwick, Berry, Terhune. THE STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council has done the most elticient job that it has done in a long time. It has really put forth an effort to improve the morale around school and making beneficial contributions to Shattuck lite. At the beginning ot the year, the Student Council elects its oiticers for the remaining year. This year the positions were held by Don l-litesman, president, Brent Musburger, vice-president, and Tom Snyder, sec- retary. The company commanders are made members ol the Council, and this year they were John Chris- singer, Tim Colvin, Richard Peterson, and Ryan Simmonite. The other members were Ray Wiper, Steve Wilson, Ken Malvey, and Burr Robinson, all ot whom are the officers ot the iunior class. The sophomore class members who were on the Council were Berry, Peterson, L., Renwick, and Terhune. The Student Council has had its meetings in the Rectory every Thursday evening during the second half of evening study hall. This year's Council has initiated the . . , .'-':7f - rw-ss. ,fer- new new boy system which in the follow- . f- I -if gf. if ' 1- 5, 'ffl n I ' ,-,-- 'tb K A ', 5 J' 5 Q A11 . 4 T ' I' 1 5- I ' ing years will prove to be very beneticial to ,. 4 ,Y-l-37'--. NTT raft, 5.3 2 7Q'FtrtfJM . . . . f ai f ' .ff gy- 64:1 .1 1 ' 7' the school. The main points in this system ' 'J Ti fl V? , 1 rt rpg.: are that entering students will not be re- ' ' -' quired to coll seniors sir , they will have equal rights with all the rest ot the school in such things as walking on all walks, being allowed to put their arms on the table, and not having to carry shine rags and paper with them all the time, however, at military formations, including tactics, everybody will address his superior as sir in rank. Nobody will have the use of the senior steps or the senior class room except seniors. lt is this new system which has been the biggest ac- complishment of the Student Council in a lnnn time , , 11a LEFT TO RIGHT: Captain Holmes, Milner, Drake, J., Robinson, B., Renwick, Smith, R., Drake, C Smih L Brobyn Neifert, Conner, Vye, Chesley. THE CRACK SQUAD The Crack Squad, as well as being one of the oldest organizations at Shattuck, is one which is held in a high place in the school life. lt is held in high esteem by those boys who make the Squad as well as those who do not make it. Each year for the first ten weeks of school, extensive tryouts are held to determine the membership of the Squad. The entire tryout period is under the direction of the returning Squaddies, who pass down to the new members what they have learned from their tryout period. After the new members are chosen, they have many arduous hours of training and practice before they put on their hrst drill at the Winter Carnival Dance. This year, in spite of the difficulty the Squad has had in losing a few members, it has been very successful under the leadership of Cap- tain Tom Holmes, perfecting a variation of the drill for a smaller Squad. The members of this year's Squad are Captain Tom Holmes, Charlie Drake, Bill Chesley, Owen Milner, Dick Vye, seniors, Terry Con- nor, .lohn Drake, Tom Brobyn, Dick Neifert, Burr Robinson, Larry Smith, Roy Smith, iuniors, George Renwick, sophomore. 78 Gundry, Musburger, Snyder, D., Malvey. THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION The Dramatic Association, which many Shads want to be members of, takes quite a bit of work This year the president was Dave Snyder, and the other members were Brent tvlusburger, vice-president, Tint Lalvin, Ben Vtfileman, Les Gundry, and Ken Malvey, They have had complete charge of all the plays that were put on at Shattuck this last year, and they have done a very competent iob. This year was the seventy-Hfth anniversary of the first play put on at Shattuck ana to cariinieniorate the occasion, the D.A. put on the White Horse of the Peppers, which was the very same play put an seventy-Eve years before. The other plays put on this year were Angel in the Pciwnshop, at Thanksgiving, and The Desperate Hours at the Junior-Senior Prom. For the first time a new idea was tried this year, having St. tv'iary'5 girls act the female roles in the plays at Shattuck. At Thanksgiving, Sue Thompson actecl in the play, and at the J-S, three girls acted in the play: Mary Coftin, Linda Foster, and Ruth Krueger. The new idea has worked out very well and will prob- ably be used quite frequently in the fu- ture. Besides this, St. Mary's has been using Shad actors in their plays. Mr. Quentin Jensen, who has been the director of the DA., has done an excel- .:.:43:4:6 lent iob in the years that he has been in charge of it, Unfortunately he is leaving N H sg- ing year was announced by Dave Snyder. A T ' , in, , at the end of this year, and so the Dra- matic Association will lose a good di- l 5 Nl Q rector. V .YHI ' 2. 4, S S' ' ' At the Junior-Senior Prom the president te' if A W of the Dramatic Association for the com- Hit' iii, g V, J K , i i ', I' F 1 For next year, the president will be Ken ' if ip LEFT TO RIGHT: Brent Musberger, John Chrissinger, Richard Peterson Quill and Scroll A lot ot people do not seem to know iust what the Quill and Scroll is, to some it appears to be nothing but an elite group. Well, this organization is elite, it is one ot the highest honors that a student can receive while at Shattuck. It is an international society tor journalists ot secondary schools. Its purpose is to reward achievement in the tield ot journalism. The only requirements needed to be attained to enter Quill and Scroll is that the person be a member ot the Shad or Spectator statt, must have excellent writing ability, must be taithtul in the duties assigned to him, must be in the upper third ot his class scholastically, and eventually be approved by the Executive Secretary ot the International Quill and Scroll Society. The members ot this year's Quill and Scroll were Brent Ivlusburger, John Chrissinger, and Dick Peterson. The new members added towards the end ot the year were Ben Wileman, Mac Troost, Clarence Futrell, Jon Schneidler, and Don MacKay. The Shad Staff SlTTlNG: John Dupret, Dick Peterson, Brent Musburger. STANDING: Tim Colvin, John Chrissinger. 80 ,f' A- W.. ' r lr-N! Q., . WXJ1 I V ' T M.. 'S' T J , KNEELING: Ben Wileman, Tom Snyder, John Dupret, Tim Colvin, STANDING: Brion Green, Tod Alm- quisf, John Chrissinger, Dick PeTerson, Dennis Wolford, Mac Troosf, Cum Laude Cum Laude is an orgcinizaTion ThaT everyone who comes To ShoTTuck should make his objecTive, iT is Truly one of The greaTesT honors ThaT can come To a senior. To be ad- miTTed To The ChapTer aT The Quill and Scroll aT ShaTTuck, a senior musf have been here aT leasf Two years and musT have his academic average in The Top fifth of his class, as well as being more Than jusf average in his cifizenship over The period of his junior and senior years. The seniors who were elecTed To Cum Laude This year were Tod Alm- quisT, John Chrissinger, Tim Colvin, John DupreT, Brian Green, Dick PeTerson, Tom Snyder, Mac Troost, Ben Wileman, and Dennis Wolford. These seniors deserve To be congraTulaTed very much on achieving This honor. Futrell, Terhune. ' E ,T 1 -.L The Thespians The Thespians was a new organizaTion aT ShaTTuck, organized lasT spring, IT is a part of a naTional socieTy of Thespians, which is devoTed To The advoncernenT of dro- maTics in secondary schools. IT is a non-secreT, non-sociol organizaTion. Mr. Quentin Jensen, direcTor of ShaTTuck drama, is The Troope sponsor. The members of The Thespians This year were Dave Snyder, presidenT, Ken Molvey, vice-presidenT, Ron Barbour, secreTary, BrenT Musburger, Treasurer, Tyler Cleme-ms, Ben Wileman, PeTe Backus, Tom Becker, John Cochrane, Les Gundry, OD. T-louschild, John Newburg, and John Terhune. The Honorary members of The Thespions were lvlr. Floyd FairweoTher, Mrs. Quenfin Jensen, The Rev. John McCormick, Mr. Donald PurringTon, Mrs. Jordon Seifz, and T'Ti T fiss Sue Thompson. M T T FRONT ROW: Mr. Jc-risen, Mcilvey, Snyder D Musburgcr, Borbour SECOND ROW: Cochrane Colvin, T., Wilcmcin, Schrieidler, Aslescn TH D ROW: Boyd, Newburg, Lee, Gundry, Clemens FIRST ROW: Milner, Snyder, D., King, D. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kummer, Standard, Mcincini, Breck, Wirtz, Poul, Cloybough, Johnson, Mr. Henry. THIRD ROW: Wright, J.B., Benson, Morsemon, Terry, Wilemon, McDonough. The Flying Club Bgng ci relotively new orgcinizoition ot Shottuck, the Flying Club is not cis well known qs others, but in the lost two yeors it hos eorned oi lot of esteem from the members of the student body. To enter the Flying Club, one must hqve four requirements, which ore, first, on interest in fly- ing, second, o seventy overcige with ci good oipplicotion, third, his pdrents' opprovol, fourth, election into the Club by ci 36 moiority. Meetings ore held every Tuesdoy night: ond on the free afternoons of Wednesdciy ond Soturdciy, different mem- bers get permission to go to the Owotonno oirport, where they get either ground or flight instruction. The mqin ob- jective of the orgcinizcition is for ecich member to receive his privcite pilot's license. So for, only Dove Snyder hos obtoiined this, but in the necir future more will get theirs. This yecir Dove Snyder-is the president of the Flying Club, Dcive King, vice-president, Owen Milner, secretory- trecisurer. The other members ofthe club ore Benson, Breck, Cloybciugh, Johnson, Moincini, McDonough, Morsemqn, Stqndoird, Terry, Wilemoin, Wirtz Poul, ond Wright, J.B. The foculty cidviser for the orgcinizoition is Mr. Kummer, who hos hcid quite ci bit of flying experience himself in the Air Force cind in the Army. The flight instructor is Mr. Bob Henry of Owotonnci. A new orgoinizotion this yeor wcis the Glee Club. Tim Colvin, os heod, hos done cn lot to inspire o sense of music loving in quite oi few members of the student body. The Glee Club meets every Tuesdqy evening in the bond room, where they hold their practices. They spend obout on hour there where they sing songs ond enjoy themselves very much. Their first big performance will be o combined 82 CENTER: Colvin, T. FRONT ROW: Wolford, Dupret, Shemphf, Harper, B., Eller. SECOND ROW: Mock, Gloss, Dciy, Puckett, Bockus, Boyd. THIRD ROW: Walling, Lee, Colvin, S., Mczlvey, Kramer, S. FOURTH ROW: Schneidler. The Glee Club concert with the bond on Fridoy, Moy 3l, qt the beginning of the Commencement exercises. The members of the Glee Club ore, Tim Colvin, Dennis Wolford, John Dupret, Joy Shemphf, Bruce Hqrper, Johnny Mock, Scotty Dciy, Pat Gloss, Pete Bockus, Jon Schneidler, Eller, Boyd, Wolling, Lee, Colvin, S., Mcilvey, ond Kromer, S. The Movie Crew FRONT ROW: Becker, Wirtz, Poul, Terry, Reed, R. SECOND ROW: Aslesen, Poeler, Breck. The Model Airplane Club FRONT ROW: Ross, Thompson, J., McClove, Reed, R., Schneicller, SECOND ROW: Follows, Drum, Wheelock, Thomos, The Radio Club FRONT ROW: Aslcsen, Pickering, R6 Dove. SECOND ROW: Thomas, Lee, Eller, Follows, Drum. nwick, MocKoy, DOH, MOCKUW Focus, sound, seem to be very tornilior souhds in the ouditorium every Soturdoy night, The Movie Crew is one of the most voluoble orgonizotions ih The school lite. This yeor's president wos Poul Wirtz, ond the other members were Becker, Breck, Aselesen, Poeler, Reed, R., ond Terry. They hove presented o teoture movie every Soturdoy night ond sometimes on Sundoys. Besides this, they hove presented shorts tor Dr. Pletcher's tolks every Sundoy evening, shorts for the militory deportment in conjunction with the R.O.T.C. troining, os well os shorts ond long movies tor certoin courses. When you heor o buzzing of motors in the work shop, you con be sure thot the model oirplone boys ore hord ot work. This yeor under the direction of Jon Schneidler, the club hos come more into light thon in previous yeors, On most free ofternoons, you con see o model oirplone or two whizzing through the oir, guided by one ot the members. The members of the club this yeor were Schneidler, McClove, Ross, Thompson, J., Reed, R., Thomos, Follows, Drum, ond VVheelock. The club ctt- tempted to breok the Notionol Record for Encluronce by keeping o plone in the oir for over thirty-tour hours, but they did not succeed, However, they moy do it yet. Another club thot one does not heor much obout is the Rodio Club. Its purpose is to teoch the boys how to operote hom rodios, os well os procticol knowledge of the repoir ond mointoinonce of rodios ond phono- grophs. The Rodio Club meets every Tuesdoy night in the bosement ot the Rectory, where their shop is lo- coted. The members of this yeor's club were Owen Milner, president, George Renwick, vice-president, Dove Ivloclioy, secretory, Aselesen, Pickering. Don MocKoy, Drum, Follows, Eller, Lee, ond Thomos. 83 W YYY, mvvmvnirfr. -C fl ,J My ,u 1' ff-Wm. sg., Q 'M 3 uw 5 1 Haw' f wi ' n 136' Kyiv: if Q14 HOMECOMING This year's Homecoming, held on October 5-7, was one in which great spirit was shown throughout the whole student body. lt was a great success in all its activities. The tirst event that took place was a meeting between the masters and the students' parents on the afternoon of Friday. Then that evening, the student bodies from Shattuck and St. Mary's, along with the Shads' parents, attended the plays in the auditorium. The plays consisted of Sit down to Supper, a one-act farce, and When the Clock Strikes, a burlesque, They were given under the direction of Mr. Jensen and Dave Snyder. When the plays were over, a bonhre rally was held an the parade field, The next morning there was a Corporate Communion for the football team, and the rest of the morning, nothing much took place except for meetings of Shattuck faculty, alumni, and parents. That afternoon, the most important event took place: the football game against Pillsbury. The Shad team scored a tremendous victory, beating Pillsbury with the score of 50 to O. Then Saturday night came the event that everbody was anticipating: the Homecoming Dance. The decorations were done under the direction of John Chrissinger and Harry Child. All the windows were covered with the red S blankets an red and white streamers were hung from the ceiling along the walls. Buddy Koopman's band played for the dance, and they did a good iob. There were refreshments served at the intermission, and the dance ended at midnight, putting the finishing touches on a wonderful week-end. THANKSGIVING The annual Thanksgiving festivities were held from November 2l-23. The two days were highlighted by the play and the dance. The first event was the play given on Wednesday night in the auditorium by the Dramatic Association under the direction of Mr.,Jensen and Dave Snyder. The play was Angel in the Pawnshipf' and for the first time in Shattuck's history, a girl from St. Mary's was given the female lead, instead of having it played by a Shad. The part was done by Sue Thompson, and she did a very good iob. When the play was over, there was a reception in the Johnson Common Room for the cast and guests. Then all students were required to be in bed by eleven. The following morning there was a chapel service on campus for the celebration of Thanksgiving to which all students were required to go. Then followed dinner in the Morgan Refectory, where the student body was served steaming turkeys with all the trimmings. When the meal was over, there was not a Shad who did not have a full stomach. Thursday evening the Thanksgiving Dance took place in the Armory, where the band was again Buddy Koopman's. People who wished to atten-d the movie, The MacConnel Story, could do so. The dance lasted until midnight, and lights were half an hour later. Friday morning there was a sleep-over until noon, when everybody went to lunch, and thus ended a very enjoyable holiday. THE SENIOR RETURN Though usually regarded somewhat casually, the Senior Returns at Shattuck and St. Mary's are quite important in the minds of the seniors. This year, the Senior Return at Shattuck was held on December 2, in the Johnson Common Room. Ryan Simmonite and Brent Musburger were in charge of inviting the chaperones, and Tim Colvin was in charge of getting the music. The Common Room was decorated with green and white crepe paper hanging from the ceiling, and with large white cards on the mantel with 57f' in large green letters. The dance lasted from 7:30 until li:OO and lights out for both schools was ll:3O. The dance was very much enioyed by those who attended it, and it was considered a big success. The chaperones for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Below, Mr. and Mrs. Zulfer, Mr. and Mrs. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Tricker, and Mr. Goldsmith, from Shattuck, from St. Mary's, they were Miss Robbins, Mrs. Sheldon and Miss Drybread. WINTER CARNIVAL Winter Carnival is a time that all Shads look forward to after Christmas vacation. There are many reasons for this, the main one being that it signities the end of mid-year exominationsg it means a break between the two semesters when o person can relax a while, others look forward to it for personal reasons, such as having his girl come up for the dance. Whatever the reason, all Shods look forward to Winter Carnival. The i957 Winter Carnival began immediately after the last exam on Thursday, January 3l. The afternoon was free, and the Shads were able to go downtown, and that evening lights were early, so that everybody could get a good night's sleep in preparation for the coming events, Friday morning the ball started rolling with the preliminaries of the inter-company athletics in hockey, swimming, wrestling, and basketball. The afternoon of the same day, the hnals were played, Then that evening in the armory, the Wooden Soldiers of St, Mary's put on their drill, and followed by the Variety Show, under the direction of Tim Colvin and Dave Snyder. This was the first time that such a thing was done, and it proved to be very successful. Following that, the king and queen for the Carnival were announced by Monty Lamont, last year's king. The king was Kenny Bateman. and the queen was Claire Sundland. These two reigned over the whole week-end. Saturday morning there was an inter-company tugof-war, which was a lot of fun to all that par- ticipated as well as those who iust watched, Then in the afternoon, there were varsity athletic events in hockey and basketball against St. Paul Academy, in swimming against St. Paul Ramsey, and in wrestling against Faribault High A Squad. The Shad teams were very good, and we defeated the opponents in everything, a fact which greatly added to the spirit of the week-end. During the inter- mission of the basketball game, the St. James Grenadiers put on their drill for the benefit of the spectators. That evening, there was a buffet dinner in the refectory followed by some demonstrations in the armory of weight lifting, model airplanes, and trampoline skills. Then at 8:30 the Winter Carnival Dance started. lt ended at midnight, During the intermission, the Crack Squad put on its first appearance of the year and was quite good for the first time. Immediately after the drill, the Carnival Trophy was presented to the captain of A Company for winning the majority of points in the inter-company competition. The wonderful week-end officially came to a close on Sunday morning, with the Chapel service. The whole school then quieted down and started to get ready for the last semester of school in l957. F R... 4.51. K Q V . JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM This year the Junior-Senior Prom took place over a period of two days instead of the usual one. The week-end was started off on Friday, May lO, with beautiful weather. Friday night, the J-S Play was given in the auditorium. lt was The Desperate Hours, staring Tim Colvin, Brent Musburger, Dave Snyder, and Mary CoFHn. During the half time of the play, Dave Snyder announced the President of the Dramatic Association for next fall as Ken Malvey. On Saturday morning, the R.O.T.C, Battalion formed on the parade field for the best drilled squad competition, and after that was over, a dress parade was given for the benefit of all visitors on campus. During the afternoon, the Shads played St. Paul Academy in baseball, tennis, track, and golf, and were able to win in all events. Dinner was held at 6:15, followed by the Junior-Senior Prom in the armory at eight. The dance was decorated to the theme of Teahouse of the August Moon, under the co-chairmen, Robert Fayield and .lim Schroeder. The walls were covered with alternate strips of red and green paper with Chinese dragons attached to them. Hanging from the ceiling were red and black strips of crepe paper, and Japanese lanterns hung from all over. The doors were covered with simulated bamboo strips, and that added to the Oriental aspect of the armory. The dance band was Bob Leighton's from Minneapolis, and they did a very good iob playing during the dance. The prom programs were in the shape of Japanese Lanterns, with a decorative Japanese setting on the front. lnside the booklets were lists of the members of the Crack Squad, and the class officers of the iunior and senior classes, along with the names of the boys on the J-S committee. During the intermission at ten, the Crack Squad put on its drill under Captain Tom Holmes, presenting the criss-cross movement for the first time this year. lt has been said that the drill was the best given so far in the current year. At the conclusion of the drill, Captain Holmes announced the winner of the best driller's star, the most coveted award on the Squad. lt is given to the driller or drillers, who in the estima- tion ofthe captain, are the best drillers, Bill Chesley, '57, received the star. The intermission lasted until lO:3O, during which time punch and cookies were served, and then the dance continued until midnight. At ten on Sunday morning, there was a service of Morning Prayer in the Chapel for the student body and any guests. Then the Shads were free until study hall time that evening, at which time the J-S week- end was officially over. 88 COMMENCEMENT 1957 The 99th annual Commencement activities were held over on May 3l, .June l and 2. The Shattuck campus was graced with beautiful weather for the activities, and everything went off like clockwork. The Commencement week-end officially began after the last examinations on Friday morning. The rooms were all cleaned up that afternoon, and the parents and guests started coming on campus around 3:00 p.m. The first activities of the week-end was on Friday night in the armory, where-a band concert was given under the direction of Mr. Abbott and Tim Colvin. Besides the band, the Shattuck Glee Club put on their first appearance of the year, and they sang a few songs along with the band. Following that, there was a reception in the Johnson Common Room for the members of the band and Glee Club as well as their parents and dates. Saturday morning, there were parents conferences with members of the faculty and meetings of the Fathers' and the Mothers' Clubs to discuss plans for the coming year. Lunch was at l:OO p.m. and other that there was the company competition. After the companies had drilled, they formed a square around the center of the field, and awards were presented for excellence in drill. The first announced was the award for the best drilled new boy, won by Mancini of B Company. Next was best drilled old boy, won by Mc- Clave of A Company. The best drilled squad was next, with Komatz's squad from co. A as tirst and Brobyn's squad from co. B second. Then the best drilled platoon was announced, with Vye's platoon from co. D taking first place, and Dupret's platoon from co. C taking second place. Then awards were given for excellence in drill and leadership to the company commanders. The Chicago Tribune Medals were given to Dick Peterson of the senior class and Steve Wilson of the iunior class. After the military awards were given out, athletic awards were given. The Badger-Gopher trophy was given to the captain of the Badgers, Owen Milner, Ron Barbour was awarded the Williams College Cup, forthe best all-around athlete. Saturday night, the Commencement dance was held in the Johnson Armory from 8:30 until midnight. At intermission time, the Crack Squad put on its last drill of the year, and Tom Brobyn was presented with the Squad saber at the end of the drill, as he is to be captain of the Squad next fall. Then the winner of the best drilled company was announced, and to everyone's surprise, Company D took first place. John Chrissinger was very proud of his company as he was awarded the medal, Then Flag Company was announced for i957-58, and again, D Company won. The company formed on the floor and proudly carried Chriss around the floor. Following that, the dance continued, and everybody enioyed himself very much, Lights were at l2:30 for all. The next morning, at 8:00, a Corporate Communion was held in the Shattuck Chapel for the senior class and their parents and guests. Then the Shads had an hour to clean up their rooms and get ready to march downtown to the Cathedral for the Baccalaureate Service. The sermon was given by the Rev. Paul D. Weaver, S,T.B. When that was over, the Shads returned to school on their own accord, and lunch was at l:lO. At two, the final chapel service was held in the Shattuck Chapel, Bishop Kellogg presiding. The classes then marched to the armory preceded by the faculty for the presentation of diplomas and awards. Dick Peterson and Marshal Blume were awarded places on the Permanent Honor Board, for having the highest two averages in the school for the year. There were five gold S 's given to boys who have main- tained an average of 90 or above in each subiect for the year, and there were 20 silver S 's given to students who have held on average of 80 or better in each subject for the year. The Mathematics Medal was won by Dick Peterson, as well as the English Prize, the History Prize, and the Science Prize. The Latin Prize was won by Blume, M., and the Modern Language Prize was won by McLandress. - The Prineton Cup was won by Miley, the Wagner Award for Dramatics was won by Dave Snyder, the Harvard Cup was awarded to Don Hitesman, The American Legion Medal was won by Burr Robinson, and The Sportsmanship Trophy was won by Tom Snyder, The Citizenship Awards given to members of the Third, Fourth, and Fifth Forms were won by Lewis Mull, George Renwick, and Burr Robinson, respectively. The Prineton Plaque was awarded to Brent Musburger, and the Plugger's Prize went to Don Hitesman. Brent Musburger also received the Quill and Scroll Prize. Then the most coveted award of all, the Spectator Cup, awarded to The most worthy boy, went to Don Hitesman. Following these awards, the diplomas were given to the seniors by Dr. Pletcher. After this the Bishop gave the final benediction and everyone proceeded to watch the final dress parade. Commencement was officially ended at 4:00 p.m. when the seniors broke ranks, and started shaking everybody's hand. And to a close came the 99th Commencement activities, and with that, departed the Class of l957. 89 X A wi . . :wf , ' 1,,, 1 , 1 ,ww-.-. -, mm' f 8 A' V m FIRST ROW: Hitesman, SECOND ROW: Martin, D., Snyder, T., Milner. THIRD ROW: Carpenter, D., Barnes. FOURTH ROW: Clements, Anderson, R. A., Gundry. BATTALION HEADQUARTERS BATTALION COMMANDER Donald J. l-litesrnan BATTALION EXECUTIVE Thomas C. Snyder BATTALION ADJUTANT David Martin BATTAUON S-l Rudolf A. Anderson BATTALION S-2 Owen L. Milner BATTALION S-3 David M. Carpenter BATTALION S-4 John A. Barnes SUPPLY SERGEANT Tyler D. Clements OPERATIONS SERGEANT Leslie D. Gundry arf: J .. CII? FRONT: Hltcsrnan, FIRST ROW: Sirnmonite, Muslaurger, Snyder, T., Peterson, R, Chrissinger, Colvin, T. SECOND ROW: Wolford, Vye, Hoyi, Dupret, Barbour, Snyder, D., Wrleman, Barnes, Troosr, Dry, THIRD ROW: Reed, M., King, L., Holden, Martin, D., Milner, Carpenter, D., Child, H., McNutr, Holmes. CADET CAPTAINS John E. Chrissinger Timothy J. Colvin Brent VV. Musburger Richard G. Pererson Ryan K. Simmonire OFFICER'S CLUB CADET Ll. COLONEL Donald J. Hiresman CADET MAJOR Thomas C. Snyder CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS Ronald C. Barbour John A. Barnes Laurence R, Dry, Jr. John G. Duprel Richard C. Hoyt David J, Snyder McClelland Troosl Richard A. Vye Bennie C. Wilernan Dennis C, Wohlford 93 CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS Harry VV. Child David M, Carpenter David C, Holden Thomas R. Holmes LOuiS King David VV. lvfarrin Thomas M. :'v'.cNuTr Owen L. .'-,Miner Michael Reed First Platoon FIRST ROW: Calvin, T., Hoyt, Dry. SECOND ROW: Brownstone, Bearbower, Harper, B., Fayfield, Larson Aslesen, Thomas. THIRD ROW: Wright, J., Lee, Harper, T., Puckett, Hyslop. COMPANY COMMANDER Timothy J. Colvin EXECUTIVE OFFICER Laurence R. Dry, Jr. PLATOON LEADERS Richard C. Hoyt Clark D. Wohltord FIRST SERGEANT Jon G. Schneidler BAND COMPANY 94 RLATOON SERGEANTS Robert W. FaytTeIaI Scott P. Kramer Job I 454-Page 94-JW COMPANY SERGEANTS John O. Buttz Thomas J, Harper William F. Lee Kenneth A. Malvey David L. Wentworth John B. Wright -if 7' 'IFJ' -n '?', x . K mill K-2 , Second Platoon FRONT ROW: Colvin, T,, Wolford, Schncidlcr. SECOND ROW: Buttz, Colvin, S,, Backus, Simcoe, Kramer, S, THIRD ROW: Recd, RW Goldberg, Wentworth, Walling, Davis, G. Aslesen Backus Bearloovver Brownstone Chandler Colvin S. Daley Davis G. Goldberg PRIVATES 95 Harper B, l-lyslop Larsen R. Puckett Reed R. Simcoe Thomas Walling FIRST ROW: McNutt S Komatz, Parrish, Aust Hansen, M. FIFTH ROW: Bateman, COMPANY COMMANDER Brent W. Musburger EXECUTIVE OFFICER Thomas R. Holmes PLATOON LEADERS McClelland Troast Thomas M, McNutt FIRST SEROEANT Charles P. Drake PLATOON SERGEANTS Frank K. Bateman Paul E. Wirtz HUII, Wilson, Turner. , Musburger, Holmes. SECOND ROW: Dorhman, Cashman, R.L., Watanabe, Anclerson, Coshrane, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Follows, Hansen, L., Kerr, Bragington, Bartelt, FOURTH ROW: McNab, DeFronce, Bannister, R., Glass, McClave, Blume, M. COMPANY A PLATOON GUIDES Charles S. Wilson Geoffrey Ferster COMPANY SERGEANTS David L. Arp Peter A. Bragington Dennis L. Clark O. D. Hauschilcl Aubrey M. Kerr Tom P. Komatz John P, Narthey James A. Schroeder Kenneth S. Watanabe Ray W. Wiper ,Paw I VV V..... ,.. . . .. . ..., . ,L .L I, . 'K 1 5 W' 'Mtv 2 wfw W.: 'W' X' 19. EV' u.: I V 'W6 - f'l .'f'A Y Q .. . ws.. 4- Second Platoon FIRST ROW: Wirtz, P.E., Troosf, Droke, C. SECOND ROW: Swendson, Von Dyke, S Hansen, R., Ross, Fersler. THIRD ROW: Ingham, Schubert, Sfainforth, Brock, Charles, FOURTH ROW: Arp, Clark, Olsen, Thomson, J., Rudolph. FIFTH ROW: Windsor, Schroeder, Northey, . 4 ,. X L 3 PRIVATES Anderson, R. L. lnghom Anderson, S. JOIWHSOVI Austin lVIOCNC1b Bannister, R. MCCIove Bartelf Mills, B. Blume, M. Olson Bregk Parrish Cashman, R. L. RGTIIFI Charles RSISIGICI Clark Ross Cochrane Rudolf De-France Schubert Dorhman Sfainforfh Fallows Sfern Glggg Swendson Hansen, M, Thomson, J. Hansen, R. Van Dyke, S, Huff Windsor 97 7 IH' 0, x ,. Mills, B., Rorliff, Houschild, Srern. Reisfelcl, Wiper, Fi rs! Platoon FIRST ROW: Peterson, R., Holden, Day, SECOND ROW: Amundson, Sudmeir, MacKay, Don, Jackson Bass Carpenter, E., Archibald. THIRD ROW: Brobyn, Baker, King, D., Hunner, Barovich, Boyd, Pickering FOURTH ROW: Bensen, Gudzin, Bednar, Fillenworfh, Hadrick, Corleif, Pennington. COMPANY B COMPANY COMMANDER Richard G. Peterson EXECUTIVE OFFICER Ronald T. Barbour PLATOON LEADERS David C. Holden Louis King PLATOON SERGEANTS Charles W. Day Ill Dale H. Voss Ill FIRST SERGEANT Donald Wolfe PLATOON GUIDES David F. King John R. Wilcox 98 COMPANY SERGEANTS Tod F. Almquisf Charles L. Amunclson William C. Bednar Bradley J. Benson Thomas J. Brobyn Barry B. Cox Brian M. Green Hugo F. Gustafson Allred N. Heinicke Anlhony W. Jackson Donald MacKay Edward H. Miley Charles K. Pennington Arthur B. Pickering Second Platoon . A,.,,,k I 4 FIRST ROW: King, L., Barbour, Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Fast, Jones, Miiiard, Wiriz, PD., Srrochen, Gustafson, Cox, Harden. THIRD ROW: Almquist, Wilcox, Schcmpf, Sciberi, Mancini, Green, Wciies, McKee, Voss. FOURTH ROW: Milcy, Swift, Child, J., Morseman, Rotzcl, Heinickc, Simons, Thompson, S, Archibald Baker Barovich Bass Boyd Carpenter, Child, J. Corleii Drum Fast Fillenvvorih Gudzin Harden Hedrick E. PRIVATES Hunner Jones Mancini McKee Millard Morsemon Rice Schernpf Seiberf Simons Sfrachen Sudmeier Svvifi Thompson, S. Wiriz, P, D, .., ,. 4... First Platoon FIRST ROW: Simmonite, Dupret, Brown. SECOND ROW: Grcint, Droke, J., Sumon, Westwood, Borroger oms Peterson, L., Smith, K., Bocon, Rey. THIRD ROW: King, E., Carpenter, J., Leonard, Pearson er rohmer, F., Cushmon, R.l'l., Mclvlillon, FOURTH ROW: Tricker, Hood, Robinson, R., Boo Reeder Holl, Smith, L., Nelson. COMPANY C COMPANY COMMANDER Ryon K. Simmonite EXECUTIVE OFFICER Michoel Reed PLATOON LEADERS John G. Dupret Doyid J. Snyder FIRST SERGEANT Robert A. Brown PLATOON SERGEANTS Donold A, Hom Eugene C. Altenburg 100 PLATOON GUIDES Peter M. Tricker Clorence R. Futrell COMPANY SERGEANTS Roloert C. Buchonon Rick Gront Dovid C. l-lomilton Eornest L. King Lowrence C. Leoch Joseph M. McMillo1n Richord J. Mosing Willicim B. Nelson Jomes P. Rey Lorry B. Smith Gerold W. Sumon Fredrick M. Wise Roy G. Woods 5 1? , . 41 C ilk as ' J' 6' fra. W W Q: Y 1- 3 -531 rr A 'L ulqg R 'fri fr 1' if Q -lr J T ROW Sirnmonito, Snyder, D., Rr.-1-rl, M, SECOND ROW: Cmnt, Futrqll Wt Mclnn L LI unj McDmtc1ld, THIRD ROW: lultf-nlnnq, lunch, L., lhontpzon, ll P, Ll l R t :rd n Sly uc mncln FOURTH ROW: Horn, Vtfoodz, Tltonnrzon, P,, Mouing, Lzgrnbln, Strand, Adams Bacon Barrager Bloom, S. Carpenter, J. Cushman, R. Eller Fisclter, J. Hall Hood Kralwer, F. Lentblce Leonard McDonald, McLandress Pearson R. Pefxb CS Peterson, L. Reeder Richardson Robinson, R Rocklwill Sage Severence Smith, K. Strand Swanson Tlnornpsonj L lnornpgon, Young Upsner FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Anderson, T., Wileman, Chrissinger. SECOND ROW: Neifert, Beach, Leach, G Conner Nestler, Hart. THIRD ROW: McDonnough, Albrecht, Cushman, J., Claybaugh, Smith, R. FOURTH ROW Gould, Poeler, Terry, Berry, Wright, J.N., Evans. FIFTH ROW: Mock, Bock, Renwick, Mills, R Samans Robinson, B. COMPANY D COMPANY COMMANDER John E. Chrissinger EXECUTIVE OFFICER Harry W. Child PLATOON LEADERS Richard A. Vye Bennie C. Wileman FIRST SERGEANT Thomas A. Andersen PLATOON SERGEANTS Robert E. Howe John H. Mack 2 PLATOON GUIDES Michael P. Gallagher Douglas B. Robinson COMPANY SERGEANTS Thomas F. Becker William S. Chesley James E. DeMaranville William H. Hoefler Paul G. Huclcins John L. Martin Terence E. McDonough Richard G. Neifert Carlos W. Nestler Walter D. Samans Roy J. Smith c.- 4 -ill . WX In ,1 Second Platoon Child, H, SECOND ROW: Neiferr, MacKay, Dave, Lockhart, Van Dyke, J., Chesley, THIRD ROW: Zeigler, Hoeflcr, Sldles, Ncwlaerg, Norman. FOURTH ROW: Terhune Halverson Mull Golluger, Becker, DeMaranvlllc. FIFTH ROW: Goff, Martin, J., Standard, Robiishek, Roach PRIVATES Albrecht MacKay, David Bannisrer, H. Mills, R. Beach Mull Berry Nevvberg Brooks Norman Bock Poeler Claybaugh Renwick Cushman, J. Roach Conner Robilshek Evans Scott Goff Sidles Gould Standard Hagey Terhune Halverson Van Dyke, J. Hart Wheelock Leach, G. Wright, J. N. Lockhart Zelgler 103 34: fl . i I, K. 1 dnt -few 9? -,ws 1'-sei, .4 an xi as ,N N ' ,5j4l,1M. fm, O fi 11.5 if 5 4' QP W Ji 'il 0 SITTING: Dupret, Milner, Hitesman, Robinson, B., Troost, Musberger, Chrissinger, Snyder, T., Seibert. STAND- ING: Malvey, Brobyn, Buchanan. THE STUDENT VESTRY This year the Student Vestry was under the able leadership ot Mac Troost, who was elected senior warden last tall. The other otticers tor the past year were Burr Robinson, junior warden, Brent Musburger, clerk, and Tom Brobyn, treasurer. ln addition to these tour, the tollowing are members ot the Vestry: John Chrissinger, John Dupret, Don Hitesman, Tom Snyder, Owen Milner, Tyler Clements, Bob Buchanan, Roy Smith, Ken Malvey, and David Seibert. The Student Vestry is one ot the most unnoticed organizations in school. lt operates through and under the direction ot Mr. McKee with the purpose ot advising both Mr. Goldsmith and Mr. McKee on the activities ot the church community at Shattuck. One ot the big projects this year was the conducting ot Wednesday night vesper services with student personnel. l-leading the chapel conduct committee was Roy Smith, whose job was to plan each week's service. An annual proiect ot the Student Vestry is a drive conducted by the members to collect donations trom the students tor the Campus Chest Fund. This year under the direction ot chairman, John Dupret, the Vestry collected over 35330, which was turned over to Mr. McKee to be used at his discretion as to what charitable organizations will be benehted by the Fund. The following will receive donations: Saint Peter's Boy's l-lome, Detroit, Michigan, Saint Francis Boy's l-lome, Salina, Kansas, Hare School, Mission, South Dakota, Saint Phillips' School, Liberia, Africa, and Randall l-louse, Chicago, lllinois. ln addition to these above named institutions, donations will also be sent to the American Junior Red Cross, Faribault Chapter, the Christmas Seal Fund tor tuberculosis, the Children's Home Society ot Minnesota, and to CARE tor the purpose ot buying over- seas gitt packages tor Hungary. lli6 ai-3 s'f:'1u, ay FIRST ROW: Troost, Renwick. SECOND ROW: Butts,l Lockhart, Fast, Cashman, Kramer, S., Bannister, H. THIRD ROW: Wirtz, Paul, Parrish, Wheelock, Eller, Young, Hall, Backus, Hunner, Thompson, J, L. FOURTH ROW: Becker, Wentworth, Boyd, Wolfe, Greene, Cox, Smith, K., Miley, Blume, M, FIFTH ROW: Corlett, Pennington, Barrager, McClave, Day, Drake, C., Snyder, D., Dry, Harper, T. THE ACOLYTES The acolytes, although they are seldom recognized outside the church, till a very important position in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Under the guidance at Mr. McKee and Mr. Hootnagle, these boys assist Mr. Goldsmith, Mr. McKee, Mr. Rhaesa, and Mr. Hootnagle at the daily vesper services, the weekly class Communions, and the Sun- day services. During the services themselves, the acolytes act as either torchbearers, cruciters, or servers. This year the acolytes are led by Mac Troost, John Chrissinger, Tyler Clements, and Burr Robinson in their respective positions of senior acolyte, senior sacristan, junior acolyte, and junior sacristan. Ivlr. McKee, with the help at the two departing holders at the senior positions, choose two sucessors each year from the sophomore acolytes. Peter Standard and George Renwick have been selected to till the positions of junior acolyte and junior sacristan tor next year. Although the largest responsibility ot these four lies in the task ot having acolytes at every service, they also perform duties which aid the school services a great deal. As a reward tor doing an outstanding job as an acolyte, some boys are taken into the Order at Saint Vincent. This is a National society of acolytes and is cjuite careful about the choosing of its members. The boys received into the Order for the most part have shown their leadership not only in the church, but also in other phases of school lite. The acolytes from the Sixth Form this year are Almquist, Altenburg, Carpenter, D., Child, H., Chrissinger, Day, Drake, C., Dry, Green, Hoytjlvliley, Milner, Reed, Samans, Schneidler, Snyder, D., Snyder, T., Troost, Wirtz, Wohltord, and Wolfe. From the Fitth Form are Adams, Becker, Brobyn, Buttz, Chandler, Clements, Cox, Gallagher, Harper, Heinicke, Huckins, Jackson, Kramer, S., McDonough, Nelson, Pennington, Read, R., Robinson, B., Smith, R., Svvitt, Terry, Walling, Wentworth, Wilcox, Wilson, Wise, and Woods. From the Fourth Form are Archibald, Austin, Backus, Barrager, Blume, Boyd, Cochrane, Fast, Hagey, Harden, Hauschild, Hunner, Ingham, Lockhart, McClave, Renwick, Sage, Smith, K., Standard, Strand, Terhune, Thomson, and Wheelock. From the Third Form are Baker, Boice, Breck, Carpenter, E., Cashman, R,L., Corlett, Cushman, RH., Drum, Eller, Hall, Hutt, Johnson, Krahmer, F., Leonard, McKee, Miller, Rice, Richardson, Thomp- son, J.L., and Young. 107 FIRST ROW: Poehler, SeiberT, PuckeTT. SECOND ROW: Cashman, R.L., Eller, Jones, LOckharT, Bannlisfer, H. THIRD ROW: Thompson, P., Larson, Rofzel, Boydf Becker. THE CHOIR 5TarTing pracTically Trom scraTch, Thelchoir under The direcTiOn OT Mr. Yerburgh has done an ouTsTanding job, furnishing O varieTy OT anThems and hymns Tor The church services. Leadership OT The choir has been The duTy OT David SeiberT, presidenT, Phil Poehler, sophomore oTTicer, and Jerry PuckeTT, freshman oichcer. This year The choir has sung aT The Sunday evening services, leading The congerga- Tion in hymns and singing Their own anThems. Their special services were Homecoming, Thanksgiving, ChrisTmas CandlelighT, WinTer Carnival, and EasTer. AT The Thanksgiving service They sang Sing To The Lord OT HarvesT, by Healey Willan. Tvvas in The lXloonTime OT VVinTer Time, The TirsT carol composed on The NorTh American conTinenT TranslaTed Tram The original Huron OT Jean de BrebeuT, was The anThem sung aT The ChrisTmas CandlelighT Service. They also sang Today ls Born Emmanuel, by PraeTorius. ChrisTo- pher Tye's O Come Ye ServonTs OT The Lord was sung aT WinTer Carnival. AT The EasTer service The choir sang selecTiOns Trom Handel's Hallelujah Chorus. Though There were only TvvenTy-eighT Shads in The choir, They have done well and have shown inTeresT and abiliTy. Usually pracTicing Twice a week in 45-minuTe sessions, The choir did a greaT deal OT hard work in preparing Tor The Sunday services. The by-producT OT This work has cerTainly been shovv-n in The Tremendous improvemenT They have made This year. AlThough The choir is losing O very valuable direcTor in Mr. Yerburgh, vvho leaves To Take over O hearmasTer's posT in HaiTi, a new masTer experienced in music vvill Take over nexT Tall. Members OT The choir are as Tollovvs: Archibald, Aslesen, Baker, BannisTer, H., Bearbovver, Becker, Boyd, Breck, Cashman, R.L. Cushman, R.H., Daley, Eller, Fallovvs, Harper, B., Hood, Hyslop, Jones, Larsen, LockharT, Olson, Poehler, PuckeTT, Richardson, F., ROTzel, SchuberT, SeiberT, Svvindson, R., and Thompson, P. 108 SITTING: King, L., Child, H., Simmonite, Hitesman, Musberger, Spier, Milner, Schneidler, Chrissinger. STANDING: Blume, M., Boyd, Smith, K., Pennington, Carpenter, D., Hamilton, Leach. THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW The Brotherhood of Saint Andrew, a national organization dedicated to increasing interest in the Church and Christian activities among young people, has played a very important role in the Church this year. Headed by Brent Musburger, the director, and Ryan Simmonite, the vice-director, the Brotherhood has contributed much to life ot Shattuck. An auction liclol on April 23 was the big money-raising project of the group this year. Selling a variety of articles, from clothes and books to huge angel food cakes baked by Miss Carrie, which were the choice items, the Brotherhood raised seventy-hve dollars. The money from the auction and other activities was used in many worth-fihile projects. One ot these was a tombstone for the late Dr. Hill, a former English master at Shattuck, Another important contribution was kneeling pads for the chapel. This year the Brotherhood ol Saint Andrew was in charge of getting blood dana! tions for the Blood Bank. A committee headed by Jon Schneidler, did an outstanding job, getting donations from several seniors besides giving themselves. They were also in charge ot keeping the chapel clean and polishing the brass. ln an election this spring the othcers for next year were chosen. They are Dave Hamilton, director, Larry Leach, vice-director, and Tyler Clements, secretary-treasurer, The faculty adviser is Mr. Robert Yerburgh. Members ofthe Brotherhood ot Saint Andrew are Blume, M., Boyd, Clements, Child, H., Chrissinger, Hamilton, l-litesman, Leach, Musburger, Pennington, Schneidler, Sim- monite, and Smith, K. 109 f if f .2 wi 'I f f , f fl? -H .b 4. ,Z n 1 ff 3 V X ,J 8 JA, 4' fe, , f' 44 ,f ff? 154' if 69,5 X Q9 -' 43, N ,.,a, W, , ,, ,Y 3 ' , JY yi Q . , IFS! .Lf A: v '. 2 55-,, '3 l 51,1 y I 1 'wr , ' ,, ,H 'f -'wwif Yin, Q ' -, f 2-' , 1: wwf, 2' , 'ww x,ff521fLf,, f . 3,1 .yn 9, W, Q ,MW 1, A g f .-'73, X , T ' . My V., ,gi gg, . ,U 'jff ' V' ,. '- WJ . 1, lm ' E ' mf '34 .,,f,, 4 ggifjv 'V ,' ' , 4 ' , 4 ,753 fi Jfyif ,,,,' Q ,QW--.,',,, ,g :fx . Tm, i,.y- ', 1., , f 2 f, mf ,-. 9, ,v- ' ,ps 4, ' 2'-,gl 'w ff - , wif. 1 , . 4, W :. ,tl A . 'A .W , , N nw 4 fm . , ,Na- ,, ,L 4, .,,, ,,,x, , R. , Qs, uf' Q , X ,,-1-if ,IS . xx :IF I In 59 X ' 1 L'xL X , , j K , ff . W X X fi I . 9 N. 4... MA v- m ---g-, I N QQN. Qin' Q Q 55 ,Mifig V xi A K K , ,L Xlxx, , , X N 1',.sii3SNf. '. MQ X if V m i 1 i, gy if TQ? , 1 , 4. ., ,Q . . .N xlhkifgfr - 1 As. as 4: x - .. . AVA I :!,,, V. ,. .thi N 1 .Q N. A Q . 2 x x Q1 - 1 fi' 'fi' Q, ff,: ' S-N., A 1 , X 'R .en ,ee S , , 1. 3 X w ,NN MK 4 1-v P , if 5 9 if! L L i r ,fi W m . ff' , 11 3+ Q' X 1, . , H N49- 3 ' x C ,. 1, N 5 k ji , N , g ,ar 'A N, A. 1. .dt- r 6:45 6:50- 7:05 7:07 7:10 7:15 7:17 7:18 7:20 7:35 8:05 8:10 AROUND THE CLOCK Rising bell. . .all sound asleep. Hites rises to polish diamond. Big O makes unsuccessful attempt to getting his floor up. . . comes back in tears. Musburger rolls over and throws shoe at Blondie's picture. Simmonite starts first chapter of daily letter to Scotchy. Five bell for breakfast. . .student body gets out of bed. Barnes wakes up Morsman with a glass of water. Braginton walks into room. . .both Barnes and lvlorsman snap to attention. Oar heard yelling at the top of his lungs after breaking shoe- lace. Grace, the clicking of heels,-bieakfast begins. Jud hits bell and grabs his hand in pain. Headmaster announces that an ambassador from Upper Rho- desia will be on campus today. He also found a gum wrapper on No, 2 green and to the extent that a recurrence of this is in the picture, the entire student body will be put on a bread and water diet for two weeks. Classes begin. . .Mr, Alfarano can't get in his class-room be- cause of comb teeth wadded in his lock. Milner asked for tragic hero of Antigone 8:10V2-Big O begins squirming in seat and procedes to give a 8:15 8:16 8:25 8:30 8:31 8:33- 8:40- 8:50- 9:00 9:30 10:00 five-minute dissertation on why the Sentry is the tragic hero. Ahhh. . .No Big O breaks down in tears and threatens to 'rake his own life. John Bailey reminds class that to remember square root of three, add five years to the day George Washington was born. Spier suggests that maybe Bacon wrote Hamlet and not Shakespeare. Spier lying under English table with skull fracture from being hit with statue of Shakespeare. Buzzy grins and says, Would anyone else care to expound upon that theory? Schneidler tries to convince Mr. Below that the word hoot should be entered into the American College Dictionary. Classes dismissed. Mr. Goff advises his classes that you don't have to do any- thing but die. Miley can't quite understand why, when you push one end of a stick down, the other end necessarily has to go up. Barbour conviences class that Daniel Boone is one of his distant relatives. VVHQH, me worry? DYQTVEFEVETS? Mc? Qi V. K 5 1 ,f.-Zilv X ik ' sq V 1 ep WY, . ff' ',-.' V . its W, v K' 15': ... M , 5 A Q5 5 M Af 5 Q My Liyfllfkflf, my bfv'I1Y14f, Hi ws, V , . , E 2 I K K, , J-.X , K 4 1 , J fi X Q X U f fi s x , Q0 Q0 4 xx N1wvf , F3wz,Ty'? New in doing the 1'-fa:-nbc. .. . ., 1 L .Q . 2 A k ? ff:iE , XV J E-if ., X ass, -,v F N g, J V A , M Aw' we . .,.., , Vg. x A ',-4, Q M ... h' ' Q . U K , 4 ,ff K' ' HM? b ' Maw-x Q-mmf, 1. 5 X , 'N px Q X X,..,A,1 A,L,X,Z N 5 fN,.L Q. SXV L if - ,.., , L X ff'g,5,:U ',j,, q5f-,fjdr y, 1 '3.1mk,Qfir1f3 f6f7l, D fm Pr-.'5r'-ms' 41,1 -'xgrff Yi: 1! fu f'- x 0 ,.-1 ' f V 1 'W ' Lf fi' . f 1 .Q ,.,, 'iw f HY, ,. -, ,lv va iw. :,l,,Qw,:Ig A ln 1,1 rf x 1 , ' 1 'MQ-u f fu- gfw -'I N1 1, x U01 1 lf, ym,Yur4,? , X 52,3 f in RQ ffwf, ' ' , .,,4,:zx:e f,55?2g:244?v' ' 'ffffi fp. Q W y A ' Q .,.., I f ' C , 7 57,1 1 f SCE -wi: 5? ff 7' 1 , 4 1, K. ,,-, ii ff.4.. 5 , ,Vik 1A.,fg11.3,2 ,wi -A . 7.4. I K, W- - 1 1.4 ' - f f Q vffff, 2 xi? inc' fp' 1- 10:30- 10:32- 10:40- 10:42- 10:43- Colvin receives first telegram from Mother Fox, doubles up in hysterics. Dobbin smoker is full of swimming team. , 4th period begins. Speir, Child, Vye, and Voss have a day period and decide to create some excitement. They walk into Gar's room. Spier immediately spots Gar's blanket hanging on wall. Decide to hang it in the can. 11:15-Gar comes in, flops on bed, and stares at empty wall. Suddenly screams and begins tearing hair yelling, My blanket, my blanket 11:16-Blanket found, all is well again. 11:30 11:45 11:55 12:15 12:35 12:40 12:42- 12:45 -Buzzy quotes O Vengeance. The class rises and applauds. 12:47- 12:48- 12:49- 12:55- 1:10- 1:35- 3:30- 3:35- 3:36- 3:40- -Colonel Reeder decides that King, L. is out of the pea-patch and into the corn-Held. -Mr. Agerter's weekly experiment fails to work for f1fth period in a row. Wiper and Tricker go into hysterics and get kicked out. -Nuba arrests Wileman for violation of Sherman Anti-trust Act. -Bateman uses coke bottle for shell in 81-mm. mortar. Breaks it inside barrel. -Spier gets German test back, decided to buy Dr. Suttner a Volkswagon. -Gar gets gassed as Glass uses term more or less for 600th time this week. Military class, map reading: lvlcNutt Hncls spot on map des- ignated as Troost make-out spot. McCormick gives definition of personality: the complex whole of man's total reaction to the basic, universal, social, and environmental factors which color that phase of the ld, and complex frustration stimulated by the super ego of the mean of all sublimated desires. Samans raises hand and asks howto spell complex Troost passes out from acute writer's cramp. Classes over. Lunch begins. Wohlford trampled at mailboxes by oncoming horde. Afternoon classes over. Swimming team meets in Colvin's room for pre-workout ciga- ette. Horrible Harry enters as swimming team crushes out cigarettes in Gar's typewriter. Fairweather conhscates Voss' Hi-fi and Ella Fitzgerald records. IIS a ig f , 9 1 f 5 S A 5' WM fx 34 1 3 I 4 ..- .ilu ' 4 Z w. v 4 x g, N' . EK' y r .. , 5, N Hz' Huy! ? . , :L 2'wf, '4. f ff' 4. ,ffm f 1 iiffflz 5 Mfr fum' 1 Lung comer? ?w4C?H ,,1-wp X,..vf Q 3:45-Voss and Colvin plan way to recover 1-li-ti: decide to use mouse technique. 3:46-Turn field mouse loose in Fairweather's apartment. 3:46M1-Fairweather heard screaming Mouse, mouse!l 3:47- 3:48 3:50 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:35 4:40 4:42 4:45 5:00 5:02 5:15 5:30 5:43 5:44 5:45 5:50 5:53 5:55 6:00 6:05 6:97 6:08 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:25 6:30 Colvin and Voss saunter into room and find him standing on chair. Voss puts proposition to him: I'll get the mouse: you return my Hi-ti. Hi-fi in proper hands now. Wiper starts getting dressed for sick call which is at 5:15. Almquist begins daily search for butts in Morgan, Bragington leaves Whipple to go litt weights. Green gazes wisttully after him. -Fester begins delivering papers. -lvliley sneaks down to Whipple Common Room to watch Howdy Doody. -Finds best seats occupied by Hitesman, Snyder, and Barbour. Almquist now hunting grounds around Whipple. Barnes enters room after hard day on rifle range complaining of headache. -Glass begins to psychoanalyze Barnes. Sick call: Wiper tirst one to infirmary complaining at that tired feeling. A good halt of the Junior class also shows up. Shads putting finishing touches on shoes and brass. Gar in panic because he can't find hat. -1-litesman finishes phone call to St. Mary's. Batallion: Fall in. Simmonite threatens company: Either you I'll break your arms! A squeaky voice is heard yelling Reports! Inspection ot companies. Batallion moves to chapel. Band company heard singing We're here because we're here. . . guys shape up or Snyder's whole platoon slips on ice and falls down. Chapel begins. Mr, Hootnagle speaks on the real meaning ot St. Boniface Day. Heads begin to nod. Speaker attempts in vain to beat Mr. McKee to Amens. Dinner begins. Voss hit with pat of butter tram Tricker's table. McNutt makes mistake of saying Check in 1-lash, has to put quarter in Black Monkey. .1-.--.-.--f-..ff L ' .,. +X,lt?,,, V .I . ,- Xu bv f Y, 1' 4 xg, f l F' 4 5 X 5 . ,V M S R 4 A 5 fl? 2 1 g , f if G., J a 3 2 J .Q ,f 1 ljw.-Yq 1 1 , , 5 1 KW Q, .. A N-H f w J X ifi 'M if 1 X3 E x' ' Q .rf gf X xxx 69 ig, Q Q N. N., ' X F. . , ,, M Q , f X 'Q f Q P 4 -, IAQ? :A if , , sa' ' f W ,gl lg 51? if 1, ' i 11,1 .fs ,fi , .fiwffg , A Q44 if r-,iw '. ay, ,if 1' V Y f A? Q, . ,M m,,1L ,V v. rf , Q5 wt 1 1 la A 3 , X g fi zfifia, 'v 4 H , P v 1 4' r.:fJr1j v 4 'sf R Wfx af A '+ R 71 ZX1,-ILT q' 9:46-Colvin's command: Get 'em! 9:46V2-New boys dash to the defense of dorm, repelling seniors in 9:50 9:51 10:30 10:40 no time. -Lee King leaves, shaking fist and yelling, You haven't seen the last of us! -Fairweather comes out from under bed. -Barnes soaks Child for chewing gum, uses gum to patch wing in model airplane. -Anderson calls girl. 11:00-Gar begins to be boring with tales of old Japan. 11:42 -McCormick begins When Irish Eyes Are Smiling on organ. 11:43-l-lorrible Harry gets tears in his eyes. 1 1:45- Hoyt, Dupret, Howe, meet on golf course. 11:46-Are caught by Col. Reeder, who is out mapping tactics problem 1 1:47- 12:15- 12:20- 12:21- 12:22- 12:25- 12:50 1:00 1:30- for next day. They convince the Colonel that they are on a reconnaissance mission and therefore should get 90's in Military. Simons and Mills return from town. Blaze heard baying at moon. Voss throws rock at Blaze. Headmaster throws rock at Voss. Anderson finishes phone call to girl. -Watanabe, Wright, Wentworth, and Ray met in Turner's room for coffee and pork and beans. -Peterson still trying to hnd a way to win company compet by a mathametical formula. Foss sees dark figure moving across campus. 1:35-He follows the person into the tunnel, where he apprehends 1:36 him. -Person turns out to be Swish Warlock back from iudging a debate at the deaf school. 1:37-Swish can't convince Foss he's a master. Produces l.D. 1:40 1:41 1:45 1 :55 1 :57 2:00 -Foss declares the l.D. false. Says he probably got it from Spier. -Swish demonstrates hookshot and proves identity. -Vye, ready to go to bed, kisses picture of James Dean, puts on red jacket over pajamas, and retires. -Yogi reels out of Sidles room after a three-hour display on hypnosis. Finds that he has hypnotized himself. -Barbour takes banana, looks fondly at picture inscribed, To Ron with love, Gargantuaf' and climbs to his post in tree outside of Whipple. -Glass and Colvin get tired of writing Around the Clock and go to bed. ' 6 Q Q ww, y M ' wi, f 'Q , N-gf ,V , V 0-,MN ,A . ffifvf K, ,, . 'K l fH f7:,f'Ei' ' V 11? vwy Lv x ,yy , ,QW , ' Q ,,f'f':f425?Z5 Lf: if Yi Q. rr 4 v, f AMX 1-ff!! 1 1 :qui fe'-N41 PV' Z S - 1 5 l , , N1 gm: wi, My 1 5241 : ify'Qe5?f,b . I M5 6. yuan' M cf dui? Q- A . 4 MD QV 0!,,,.f- 15 Qi L5 , W '5' ww , .Q - ,l C ,. X I 1 'Z ' 2 --S, M 4 ?a . M A ,.., 4 ,-y, ., ,Af 4 N A . 4 X nf , K ff 4 3' ff ' ' f -. A , ,. , we A -ff! fm X has ,H vf'z Frfrww ful? s'3qN wr-f Ilv' ' w M' , N ,fx 4 ' .fgxwx P5 , 3, wg xv , :Q L4 N 1 rg ff .jiuakflf ,N 'Nfl' 'gry - wiiv 1 I X sg! 5 '7 X M I wif' Z Mffff 1 ifyfwlf Tm' 5 -.-Y Hail to Thee, Blithe Spirit! 'Twas the night before flight-time And all through the dorms, The tension was rising In each of the forms. The masters were notified And appointments they took Throughout all the night To watch and to look. With Sid in his collar And Buzz in his cap, Each deprived of a part Of his long winter's nap. Then out of the workshop There came the loud cry, Grab the gas! Grab the prop! We're ready now guys, We'll break the world's record, And when they've adorned us Those that have scoffed Will regret they have scorned us. From the dorms they came With a force that was brute. On Fallows, on Reed, On McClave, on Hoot, Then time for the flight, So the tower clock pealed And all was in readiness Down at Bell Field. The moment was ripe, A prayer was uttered, The prop was spun, The engine sputtered. Then onward and upward Into the night, It soared without knowing Of its oncoming plight. For as onward it flew Toward that record so distant How all occasions Did inform against it. Just ten minutes later Its left wing it shod And met its destruction In four feet of sod The flight was a flop, The alarm was all falsa, And Schneidler quotes, Frailty Thy name is balsa. Student ADAMS, Peter Duncan ALBRECHT, Dennis Barton ALMQUIST, Tod Francis ALTENBLJRG, Eugene Charles AMUNDSON, Charles Lange ANDERSON, Rudolph A. ANDERSEN, Stephen F. ANDERSON, Roger Lee ANDERSON, Thomas Marvin ARCHIBALD, Bruce Craig ARP, David Louis 1 ASLESEN Arthur Beach AUSTIN, Richard Thompson, Jr. BACKUS, Peter Gwin BACON, Preston Morrill, Jr. BAKER, James Barnett BANNISTER, Hulbert Mulock BANNISTER, Robert James BARBOUR, Ronald Carswell BARNES, John Austin IMickI BAROVICH, Michael James BARRAGER, Stephen Manuel BARTELT, Edward Robert BASS, James Shepard BATEMAN, Frank Kenneth, Jr. BEACH, Joseph Warren BEARBOWER, Dorcie Wayne BECKER, Thomas Frederic BEDNAR, William Carr, Jr. BENSON, Bradley J. BERRY, Scott Richard BLOOM, Stephen Leonard BLUME, Marshall Edward II BOCK, Milton Brooks IMikeI BOICE, Hugh Kendall III BOYD, David Armitage IV BRAGINTON, Peter Arthur BRECK, Charles Renwick III BROBYN, Thomas James BROOKS, Nelson Dale BROWN, Robert Allen BROWNSTONE, John BUCHANAN, Robert C. DIRECTORY OF THE SCHOOL 1956-1957 Form V Form V Form VI Form VI Form V Form VI Form III Form IV Form IV Form V Form III Form IV Form IV Form IV Form III Form III Form III Form VI Form VI Form III Form IV Form III Form III VI Form Form III Form III Form IV Form V Form V Form IV Form IV Form IV Form VI Form Ill Form IV Form VI Form III Form V Form III Form VI Form IV Form V I704 Maplewood Avenue, Corsicana, Texas 45I5 Browndale Avenue, Minneapolis 24, Minnesota 708 Hoover Street, Norman, Oklahoma Owen, Wisconsin 304 Roosevelt Avenue, Eau Claire, Wisconsin 4444 Hillcrest Drive, Boise, Idaho 7503 W. Clarke St., Wauwautosa, Wis. 650l Havelock Avenue, Lincoln 7, Nebraska 5304 Chantrey Road, Minneapolis 24, Minn. 5700 Woodland Road, Des Moines, Iowa I326 Sixteenth Street, Moline, Illinois Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota I20I Glenwood, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Route 3, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin 333 East Fourth, Newton, Kansas Box 897, Conrad, Montana ltil Virginia St.I 203 Foster Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 6IB Coltax Street, Evanston, Illinois 80 Brook Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada BI W. Genesee, Skaneateles, New York 2I South Stacy, Miles City, Montana 225 Hobart Street, Owatonna, Minnesota 4I6 E. Pine, Missoula, Montana Route 3, Box IIO, Fort Myers, Florida 5OI E. Corbett, Hobbs, New Mexico 682i West Auto Club Road, Minneapolis 20, Minnesota 825 Hanna Blvd, Waterloo, Iowa Geological Division, Kuwait Oil Co. Ltd. Ahamadi, Kuwait, Persian Gult 6730 Brookshire Drive, Dallas 30, Texas 39I5 Orchard, Sioux City 3, Iowa 4B2I Tenth Avenue S., Minneapolis I7, Minn. Box 4, Outer Drive, Silver Bay, Minnesota 63I S. Greenbay Road, Lake Forest, Illinois 5726 Harwood Drive, Des Moines I2, Iowa 732 West Aeacia Road, Milwaukee I7, Wis. II40 Plummer Circle, Rochester, Minnesota Manson, Iowa I42 Alverado Road, Berkeley, California I330 Summer Street, Grinnell, Iowa QI Waterloo, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 433 Ninth Avenue S. W., Rochester, Minnesota III6 N. Shore Drive, Clear Lake, Iowa I003 E. College Avenue, Appelton, Wisconsin BUTTZ, John Oliver CARPENTER, David Michael CARPENTER, Edwin Charles CARPENTER, John Strike CASHMAN, Robert Louis CHANDLER, David R. CHARLES, William Henry Ill CHESLEY, William Samuel CHILD, Harry Wilbour CHILD, Huntley James CHRISSINGER, John Edward CLABAUGH, Nelson Nichols CLARK, Dennis Leighton CLEMENTS, Tyler David COCHRANE, John Ahern COLVIN, Stephen John COLVIN, Timothy James CONNOR, Terry Stewart CORLETT, Jon Clayton COX, Barry Bedard CUSHMAN, John Shephard CUSHMAN, Richard Hook DALEY, John Michael DAVIS, David Roland DAVIS, Gary Lynn DAY, Charles William lll DeFRANCE, Rodney Bruce DeMARANVILLE, Earl James DOHRMAN, Thomas Stanley DRAKE, Charles Pollitt DRAKE, John D. DRY, Laurence Revelle, Jr. DRUM, David Lowell DUPERT, John Greer ELLER, William Crawford EVANS, Richard Harry, Jr. FAKEN, Jerry Lou FALLOWS, Ronald Fredric ll FAST, David Spencer FAYFIELD, Robert Weiser FERSTER, Geottrey FILLENWORTH, Thomas Davis FISCHER, John Paul FUTRELL, Clarence Robert GALLAGHER, Michael Perry GLASS, Peyton Frank GOFF, DeWitt Clinton IDashI GOLDBERG, Steven Hirsch GOLJLD, FRANK JESSE III GRANT, Richard H. Farm V Form VI Form III Form III Form III Form V Form V Form VI Form VI Form V Form VI Form III Form VI Form V Form IV Form lll Form VI Form V Form Ill Form V Form V Form III Form III Form IV Form V Form VI Form III Form V Form Ill Form VI Form VI Form VI Form III Form VI Form Ill Form III Form V Form III Form IV Form V Form VI Form IV Form IV Form V Form V Form VI Form V Form IV Form IV IIOI Douglas, Alexandria, Missesota l2l2 North 20th, Boise, Idaho 330 29th Street, Des Moines, Iowa l2l2 North 20th, Boise, Idaho 200 N. B Street, Arkansas City, Kansas 5ll East Seventh Street, Hinsdale, Illinois 257 Fernwood, Davenport, Iowa North Shore Drive, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Livingston, Montana Livingston, Montana G2 Plans AFFEXBA IRI, A.P.O. 343, San Fran- cisco, Cal. 2236 N. W. 56th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 3523 E. Fourth Street, Duluth 4, Minnesota 3l2 Crescent Street S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 225 Hoskins, Bloomfield, Conn. l3l9 Watling Road, Arlington Heights, Illinois l3l9 Watling Road, Arlington Heights, Illinois 2520 2nd Ave. So., Great Falls, Montana l0l0 Houston Road, Boise, Idaho IBox 700I 290 Ogden Street, Denver, Colorado l0I4 East Sixth Street, Moscow, Idaho 739 Kimball Road, Highland Park, Illinois 950 Broadway, Belmont, California Island Falls, Sask., via Flin Flon, Manitoba, Canada 2909 Harrow Drive, Billings, Montana l6l8 Poly Drive, Billings, Montana 7043 Thornwood, Box I55, Scottsdale, Arizona Route 2, Rapid City, South Dakota 30l6 Third Avenue N., Great Falls, Montana l45 South Ridge, Lake Forest, Illinois 4806 Old Dominion Road, Arlington, Virginia 320 N. Minnesota Street, St. Peter, Minnesota l6ll South College, Springfield, Illinois 7 Rue Georges Ville, Paris I6, France ll20 Prospect Blvd., Waterloo, Iowa Box 670, Route 5, Wayzata, Minnesota B3l Sixth Avenue N. W., Minot, North Dakota 6908 Pinetree Terrace, Falls Church, Virginia 90l North Fifth Street, Atchison, Kansas Christmas Lake Road, Excelsior, Minnesota 3535 Irving Avenue South, Minneapolis 8, Minn Lamberton, Minnesota 208 Ailsworth, Bozeman, Montana West Second Street, Checotah, Oklahoma I737 Lakeview Drive, Duluth 5, Minnesota Ill West 2nd St., Wichita, Kansas l3l6 East 27th Place, Tulsa, Okla. 5l8 West Broadway, Winona, Minnesota R.F. D. F-'2, Jamestown, New York 245 Thruston Blvd., Dayton, Ohio GREEN, Brian Michael GREENE, Charles Richard Form VI GRENFELL, Conrad E. O. Form IV GUDZIN, Eugene Vytatos Form IV Form VI GUNDRY, Leslie Dutton Form V GIJSTAFSON, Hugo F. Form V HAGEY, Harry Robert lChipl Form IV HALL, Christopher B. IKitl Form III HALVERSON, Leit Marrek Form IV HAM, Donald Alexander Form VI HAMILTON, David Caughren Form V HANSEN, Richard B. Form III HANSEN, Merling, Harold Form III HARDEN, James Blaine, Jr. Form III HARPER, Philipmcg Form iii HARPER, Thomas Joseph Form V HART, Sidney Forbes Forrn V HAIJSCHILD, Oscar David Form IV HAWLEY, Michael Augustine Form V HEDRICK, Daniel Keeler Form IV HEINICKE, Alfred-NE Form V HITESMAN, Donald Joel Form VI HOEFLER, William Harry Form V HOLDEN, David Canfield Form VI HOLMES, Thomas Ross Form VI HOOD, Wayne Joris IBudl Form IV HOWDEN, William Douglas Form V HOWE, Robert Easton Form VI HOYT, Richard Comstock Form VI HUCKINS, Paul Gore III Form V HUFF, Robert Barkley Form III HUNNER, Mark Bradbury Form IV HUTCHINSON, George Powell Form Vl HYSLOP, Thomas, Jr. Form IV Form IV INGHAM, Hubbell JACKSON, Anthony Wayne Form V JOHNSON, Jan Arnold Form III JONES, Peter George Form IV KERR, Aubrey Moike, Jr. Form VI KING, David Frederick Form V KING, Ernest Leon III ILeel Form VI KING, Louis Slack, Jr. Form VI KOMATZ, Tom Payne Form V KRAHMER, Fred Charles Form III KRAMER, Scott Phillip Form V LARSEN, Robert MacDonald Form III 5805 Woodland Road, Des Moines, Iowa I933 Bellevue, Richmond Heights I7, Missouri Box IOI4, Grand Junction. Colo Box 427, Route 3, tairbury, Neb. I29 High Street, Galena, Illinois 2230 Woodland Avenue, Duluth 3, Minnesota 992I Winchester Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 84 Carte Encanto, Greenbrae, San Ratael, Calitornia 2I6 Bth Ave., Box No. 56l, Shelby, Montana 3655 47th Avenue S., Minneapolis 6, Minnesota I535-A Harvard Street, Santa Monica, Calif. Vet. Adm. Hosp. Bldg. I3, Mpls. I7, Minn. 6000 Otter Lane Road, White Bear Lake, Minn. I365 Spruce Place, Minneapolis 3, Minnesota 420 Second Avenue S. E., Sidney, Montana 420 Second Avenue S. E., Sidney, Montana Springdale, Montana 5200 Oaklawn Ave., Edina, Minneapolis 24, Minnesota Wayzata, Minnesota 26I7 Glencoe Street, Denver 7, Colorado I270 Mesa Avenue, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. 62 Niagara Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 633 Almond Avenue, Los Altos, California I459 Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois 969 Fairmount Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minnesota I634 King, LaCrosse, Wisconsin I209 Los Arboles Avenue, Albuquerque, New Mexico Fulda, Minnesota 3I5 Marion Street, Lake City, Minnesota Huckins Hotel, Oaklahoma City, Oklahoma I08 Wilma Place, Park Ridge, Illinois Route I33, Box IB, Duluth 4, Minnesota 6926 Seward Park Avenue, Seattle I8, Wash. 3407 Columbia Circle, Spokane I4, Washington 44I5 Greenwood Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 925 Grand Avenue, Keokuk, Iowa Hulett, Wyoming II0l S. Third Street, LaCrosse, Wisconsin King's Road, Ada, Oklahoma Kingswere, Winona, Minnesota Kingswere, Winona, Minnesota 730 Harmon Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 6I9 Chestnut, St. Peter, Minnesota Interlaken, Fairmont, Minnesota Route 2, Cambridge, Wisconsin I24 Robsart, Kenilworth, Illinois 126 LEACH, Francis Gilman LEACH, Lawrence Clark LEE, William Francis LEMBKE, Hoagie K. LEMMON, George Gardner LEONARD, James Edward LININGTON, Patrick Dennis LOCKHART, Reid Robert McCLAVE, Donald Silsbee McDONALD, Roger Bradford MCDONOUGH, Terence E. McKEE, Robert Eugene III MCLANDRESS, Ian Wallace MCMILLAN, Joseph Moore Ill MCNUTT, Thomas Murray III MacKAY, David MacKAY, Donald iRustyI MacNAB, John Kahler MACK, John Hassig MALVEY, Kenneth Alexander MANCINI, Brooks Thomas MARTIN, David Wayne MARTIN, Jghg Lawrence MILEY, Edward Hansell MILLARD, John Fillmore MILLER, Robert Sidney lll MILLS, Bary Lynn MILLS, Robert Paul MILNER, Owen Lawrence MORSMAN, Truman Ward, Jr. MOSING, Richard James MULL, Lewis Michael MUSBURGER, Brent Woody NEIFERT, Richard George NELSON, William Bryan NESTLER, Carlos Waldo, Jr. NEWBURG, William Edward NORMAN, Richard Hill NORTHEY, John Patterson OLSON, Robert Warren PANAGOS, Daniel George PARRISH, John Whitney PEARSON, Ted L. PEEBLES, Winston Thomas PENNINGTON, Charles King Form III Form V Form V Form III Form III Form Ill Form IV Form IV Form IV Form Ill Form V Form Ill Form IV Forrn V Form VI Form Ill Form IV Form III Form VI Form V Form V Form VI Form V Form VI Form V Form Ill Form Ill Form V Form VI Form V FormV Form Ill Form Vl Form V Form V Form IV Form IV Form V Form V Form IV Form Ill Form IV Form IV Form IV Form V 76I Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 76I Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada R.F.D. 3, Liberty, Missouri 2045 S. Twelfth Street W., Missoula, Montana 2235 Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio 3653 Forest St., Denver, Colorado 818 Fourth Avenue NW, Minot, North Dakota Route I, Box 339, Los Gatos, California I325 First Avenue N., Great Falls, Montana 840 East Ravine Lane, Milwaukee I7, Wisconsin 404 Cumberland House, Rideau Towers, Cal- gary, Alberta, Canada 300 Benton Avenue, Missoula, Montana 354 Waverly Street, VVinnipeg 9, Manitoba, Canada Box 5I5, Yorktown, Texas l205 So. Rodes Drive, Los Angeles, California Top Hat Ranch, Roscoe, Montana Top Hat Ranch, Roscoe, Montana Delray Beach Hotel, Delray Beach, Florida lI8 Third Avenue, Leavenworth, Kansas 702 Ohmer, Bottineau, North Dakota 820 Lombardi Lane, Hillsborough, California Two Dot, Montana 2l20 Fourth Avenue, Kearney, Nebraska Fourth at Main, Athena, Oregon 5I7 N. Freeman Street, Luverne, Minnesota 3 Seely Place, Scarsdale, New York IO49 Carlton Avenue, Faribault, Minnesota Box 686, Sidney, Nebraska 706 N. Canon Drive, Beverly Hills, California 520 Farnam Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska 84l Eighth Avenue S. E., Rochester, Minnesota 5 Lynnwood, Wichita, Kansas 558 Park Lane, Billings, Montana Main Street, Townsend, Montana 285 Academy Road, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Box I44, Route 2, Wayzata, Minnesota 522 North 24th Street, '.aCrosse, Wisconsin 82I N. Washington Road, Hinsdale, Illinois I344 Prospect Blvd., Waterloo, Iowa I605 Emerson Street, Beloit, Wisconsin 2I07 South Main, Sioux Falls, South Dakota Eagle, Idaho 2920 VV. 68th St., Kansas City l5, Missouri 725 Sixth Street S. E., Minneapolis I4, Minn. 639 Norfolk' Drive, Kirkwood 22, Missouri I27 PETERSON, Lee Whittemore PETERSON, Richard George PICKERING, Arthur B. POEHLER, Phillip O'Neill PUCKETT, Gerald Gene RATLIFF, Dean William ll READ, Robert Lee REED, Michael REEDER, Robert Chase REISFELD, George Steven RENWICK, George W. REY, James Patterson RICE, Larry Lee RICHARDSON, Forest Dale, Jr. RICHARDSON, Russell Meyer RIES, Ronald Willis ROACH, Montgomery Frantz ROBINSON, Douglas -BQ, Jr. ROBINSON, Robin Kent ROBITSHEK, H. Jay ROCKHILL, James Craig ROSS, Kenneth Bruce ROTZEL, Spencer Durand RUDOLPH, Stephen Edward SAGE, Robert Lynn SAMANS, Walter Dercum SCHEMPF, Foster John, Jr . SCHERMERHORN, James D. SCHNEIDLER, Jon Gordan SCHROEDER, James Adair SCHUBERT, John Peter SCOTT, James Keith SEIBERT, David Fuller SEVERANCE, Wilson -I-QI SHURE, Stephen William SIDLES, Harry Palm SIMCOE, Thomas John SIMMONITE, Ryan Kittell SIMONS, Harry James IJimI SMITH, Kelton W. H. SMITH, Larry Bradley SMITH, Roy J. SNYDER, David Joseph SNYDER, Thomas Charles SPEIR, Robert Shingle STAINFORTH, Piers Robert A. STANDARD, Peter Jackman STERN, Thomas Werner Form IV Form V Form V Form IV Form Ill Form III Form IV VI Form IV Form V Form IV Form Form V Form III Form III Form IV Form VI Form V Form V Form V Form III Form Ill Form IV Form IV Form IV Form IV Form VI Form IV Form VI Form VI Form V Form III Form IV Form IV Form V Form VI Form III Form III Form VI Form IV Form IV Form IV Form V VI Form VI Form VI Form Ill Form IV Form IV Form I002 Fourth Avenue W., Grand Rapids, Minn. 224 North 60th Avenue E., Duluth 4, Minnesota 2522 Normal Avenue, Billings, Montana I303 Hyde Park Blvd., Houston 6, Texas Jackson, Nebraska II35 South Pleasant, Tonganoxie, Kansas 400 Erselia Trail, Walnut Creek, California Box 406I, Carmel, California 906 East Fifth Street, Fremont, Nebraska 2, rue Paul Cezanne, Paris Be, France 5 Lake Avenue, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colorado 736 Southampton Drive, Palo Alto, California I727 Rainbow, Laramie, Wyoming l02I College Avenue, Red Wing, Minnesota I357 Chesterfield Road, Birmingham, Michigan I244 Poly Drive, Billings, Montana 46i Washington Avenue, Palo Alto, California Pleasant Valley Road, Winona, Minnesota BI Rock Road, Kentheld, California P.O. Box 342, Green Bay, Wisconsin 3943 N. Ridgefield Circle, Milwaukee II, Wis. 5l3 Riverside West, Kellogg, Idaho 4947 Garfield Avenue S., Minneapolis 9, Minnesota I005 S. Washington Street, Aberdeen, South Dakota Rt. 5, Box 3I7, Christmas Lake Road, Excelsior, Minn. 9750 Longwood Drive, Chicago 43, Illinois 3603 So. Grennoch, Houston, Texas 930 S. Seminary Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois 9235 N. E. I4th Street, Bellevue, Washington 227 West School Street, Owatonna, Minnesota 2I0 West Blvd., Lewiston, Montana I53I N. Columbus Avenue, Glendale 2, Calif. Tyler, Minnesota I24 West Fifth, Rochester, Michigan 624 Ninth Street S., Fargo, North Dakota 7l7 Hackberry Road, Omaha, Nebraska Route 5, Box 334, Wayzata, Minnesota 644 Altara Avenue, Coral Gables, Florida i780 Pinehurst, St. Paul I6, Minnesota 640 S. Eighth, Chariton, Iowa 640 63rd Street, Des Moines I2, Iowa Box 78l, Norman, Oklahoma 2I04 West 49th Street, Kansas City I2, Missouri R.R. I, Oelwein, Iowa 6740 55th South, Seattle 8, Washington 23l2 Ash Street, Billings, Montana 409 S. Randolph, Macomb, Illinois II44 Hedding Street, San Jose, California STRACHAN, Thomas Curr III STRAND, Richard R. B. SUDMEIER, Paul William SUMAN, Gerald Wayne SWANSON, Jay Fullbright SWENDSON, Robert Reed SWIFT, Daniel Willard TERHUNE, John Willis TERRY, William Thomas THOMAS, James Faulkner Ill THOMPSON, John Luther THOMPSON, Allen Paul THOMSON, John M. THOMSON, Stuart Tollot TOBIAS, Gary Allan TRICKER, Peter Mac TROOST, Mac TURNER, Scott Frederick UPSHER, David Briscoe VAN DYKE, John Ross VAN DYKE, Steven John VOSS Dale Harold III VYE, Richard A. WALLING, Leslie Allred WATANABE, Kendrick Sho WELLES, George William lll WENTWORTH, David Lloyd WESTWOOD, Charles E. WHEELOCK, Robert Lloyd lll WILCOX, John Robert WILEMAN, Bennie Carmack WILSON, Charles Steven WINDSOR, Curtis Horatio, Jr. WIPER, Ray Wohlwend WIRTZ, Paul Edward WIRTZ, Peter Dwight WISE, Frederick Michael WOHLFORD, Clark Dennis WOLFE, Donald Stewart, Jr. WOODS, Roy Glenn, Jr. WOODWARD, Robert L., Jr WRIGHT, Jon Beniamin YOUNG, Harry Mize , ZIEGLER, Lee Hamlin WRIGHT John N. Form V Form IV Form IV Form VI Form IV Form III Form V Form IV Form V Form III Form III Form V Form IV Form IV Form III Form V Form VI Form V Form III Form IV Form III Form VI Form VI Form V Form V Form V Form V Form V Form IV Form V Form VI Form V Form III Form V Form VI Form V Form V Form VI Form VI Form V Form VI Form V Form III Form IV Form III 32I Hilldale Place, Lake Forest, Illinois BI7 Filth Avenue S., Virginia, Minnesota 'cfo R.R. Baileyi 3857 45th Avenue S., Minneapolis 6, Minnesota T530 Maple Lane, Moline, Illinois 4I2 N. Elmwood Road, Omaha 3, Nebraska 4657 Colfax Avenue S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. IOI3 N. California, Palo Alto, Calitornia I4I9 Burton Avenue, Burley, Idaho IOI5 West 54th Street, Kansas City, Missouri 83I5 Bellevue, Kansas City I4, Missouri Linwood Road, Route 3, Execelsior, Minnesota 4225 Woodlawn Drive, Des Moines, Iowa Apt. 529C, Maxwell Air Force Base, Mont- gomery, Alabama IJSOM to Bolivia, lcfo American Embassy, La- Paz, Bolivia, S. A. R.R. 42, Faribault, Minnesota Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota End ot Timberlane, Mankato, Minnesota 85 Abbottstord Road, Winnetka, Illinois I608 Elmhurst, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 432 Serra Drive, Corona Del Mar, California 3924 Orchard Street, Sioux City, Iowa Dakota City, Nebraska lOO5 Central Building, Wichita, Kansas I223 Seventh Avenue West, Williston, North Dakota 7I7 N. Third Street, San Jose, California 3I IO London Road, Duluth 5, Minnesota 928 Covington Road, Bloomfield Twp., Birming- ham, Michigan Lodge Grass, Montana i528 Elmwood Street, Corsicana, Texas 504 Seventh Avenue S., Shelby, Montana I805 Devonshire, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma l205 Huntington Drive, Oklahoma City, Oklo. 3I I7 Winnetka Ave., Robbinsdale, Minn. Box 645, Bowbells, North Dakota 449 56th Street, Des Moines I2, Iowa 499 56th Street, Des Moines I2, Iowa P.O. Box 429, Ouray, Colorado 3929 North 3Oth, Tacoma, Washington l3O Fourth Street, Savanna, Illinois 69l I Avondale, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 51 Marland Road, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colorado Grand Medow, Minnesota 7I2 Juniper Lane, Norman, Oklahoma Pinedaie, Wyoming l7Ol Military St., Port Huron, Michigan Saint Mary's Hall Faribault, Minnesota NINETY-SECOND YEAR An Episcopal boarding school for girls College Preparatory Martha Robbins, M.S., Headmistress PLYMOUTH FURS 81 South 10th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments of B E E R Voegel Ice Cream Company MANUFACTURERS OF Ice Cream, Milk and Butter 211 First Avenue North Telephone 4-4367 Privately Owned Faribault, Minnesota THORPE BROS., INC. Realtors MORTGAGES - REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Member of Local and National Real Estate Boards Established l8B5 THORPE BROS. BUILDING 519 MARQUETTE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA ROUD TO SERVE SHATTUCK Ofhcial jeweler and publisher for Shattuck School is an honor that makes us justly proud. We extend our sincere thanks to the class of 357 for continuing this long and friendly association. Josten's and American Yearbook Company Owatonna, Minnesota Hannibal, Missouri DIENST MUSIC SHOP The Music Center Phone 4--5434 Faribault, lVlinn. Compliments GLUEK BREWING CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service For Over 65 Years NATIONWIDE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS: McKnight Bldg., Minneapolis ST. PAUL OFFICES: 1580 W ls! Nolional Bank Building Compliments Of SECURITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Faribault. Minnesota Srgfrly Sllllft' 189-I Sn I xICII1lJk'l' F.l7.l.Ci. Honeywell Zone Control g - ' I W gzoes you E luxurious eornjnrt Zone Control means dividing your home into two or more comfort areas, each with a separate thermostat. TYPICAL LIVING ZONE I A 0 ' A 1 x ' 'mmm l nn! N X y g Q ' ,15- I Z i I 'l NT-'Qtr T ef - :ll t , N TYPICAL SLEEPING ZONE 2 l 'M ' Xb' '- , i liitw i ii W i l . I' ll ,Eli 51 l 'Z -r'-HIV' 'ua-ef ' ffl 1 1 ll' ' 'M' ' TYPICAL ACTIVITY ZONE 3 99 x goo ,given -- plE....,.. .. ' EA .. - .gre at - X ,ASL i i l fi? Picture windows usher the outdoors right into this distinctive living room. Large win- dows, however, let in heat from the sun and winter chill. The living room thermostat adjusts for this, keeping that room comfort- able-but not rooms with other exposures. Only Honeywell Zone Control, with its separate thermostat systems, assures even comfort all over the laaun, Sleeping areas, often on separate levels, are used at different times and have different ex- posure problems from those of the living room. This is why the sleeping area cannot be controlled by the living room thermostat. Your bedrooms should be zoned with a sep- arate Honeywell thermostat system. The extra room in your house, whethe basement game room, upper level playroom or lirst floor den, will have different exposure and use problems from those of your living area. Naturally, you want these rooms com- fortable when you use them. The ideal way is with a separate Honeywell thermostat system, You Cun Enjoy Even Comfort In All Purts Of Your House In All Kinds Of Weather With Honeywell Zone Control! NI I For additional information and N N E A P O L I S literature, call your local Honeywell oFfice or your neighborhood heating dealer. Zone Control Compliments of PAYANT DRUG COMPANY 402 Central Avenue Faribault, Minn, 'xy Tr2AvEL QQ Fits. JE F F9112 Y F ERSUN g xajx f i: .. B up ,r ,.. I Your Travel Dollar Goes Farther You Get Courteous Service You Have a Choice of Convenient Schedules You Have no Parking or Traffic Worries When You Reach Your Destination All in All You Can't Beat JEFFERSON LINES' Bus Service - X ,KD BUS DEPOT FN K U YM Brunswick Hotel Faribault, Minnesota Compliments of THE FARIBAULT DAILY NEWS BEST WIS!-IES to Sl-IATTUCK f fills I.- . 2 f 1.'. WORLD-FAMOUS Waterbury OFUINACES AND Ill? CONDIYIONERS iii! X AW FURNACES - AIR CONDITIONERS THE WATERMAN-WATERBURY C0 MINNEAPOLIS 13, MINNESOTA FINER FLOWERS... AND ACCESSORIES MAZEY FLORISTS, INC. MAZEY Buiroiisio 92 South Ilih Street Greenhouse Telephone Anomic 0481 Minneapolis, Minnesota 8021 Wayzata Orchard 9-7579 OLYMPIA RESTAURANT MARIGQLD Boosalis Bros. Steaks-Chicken Ribs Better Dairy Products Seo Food Dine In Our New Dining Room Faribault, Minnesota Hours: 6:00 A. M.-11:30 P. Nl. ZV2 Blot-ks North ol' Holvl PHONE rl-9333 For Iii-si'rva1ioris PIPER, JAFFRAY 8- HOPWOOD - Investment Securities - Members New York Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges MINNEAPOLIS SAINT PAUL Billir1QS Great Falls L. J. GALLAGHER P. J. GALLAGHER AND SONS CO. ESTABLISHED I895 HEATING - PLUMBING - AIR CONDITIONING I6 EAST SRD STREET FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA R. E. GALLAGHER TELEPHONE 2324 V543 1 V4--I-4,--,G-' , g,Sl--fg'j1Lf1'TfTT' 'l' 'Y' I 5,1114 L'4H--f gii-if W. I '..fSf,-f S' , v E E ' ' T ln -.-W E -lik ' f J O. D. HAUSCHILD INC. 5050 France Ave. So. Minneapolis IO, Minn. Specialists in Lumber Insurance Southern Minnesotais Finest HOTEL FARIBAULT , h LOUIS J. WILT, Mgr. Dining Room Coffee Shop Tap Room Bowling Lanes Cocktail Lounge Shad's Downtown Headquartersi' 100 Beautiful Fireproof Rooms Faribault, Minnesota BELTZ COMPANY, INC. Portable Typewrifers 19 N W Third Street Faribault, Minn. For Your Home . . 'A' NELSON'S MASTER ROOFS NELSON'S MASTERFIL INSULATION ik For Saie by Your Lumber Deaier THE B. F. NELSON MFG. CO. Minneapolis Minnesota Compliments of OWATONNA CREAMERY SUPPLIES CO. The Largest Warehouse Stock of Creame-y and Dairy Supplies in Southern Minnesota PHONE 2309 117 vvesr MAIN STREET OWATONNA, MINNESOTA South Dakota Division Madison, South Dakota OCHS BROS. and OCHS MEN'S STORE ' Kingsridgf' Suits ' Munsingwear ' Jarman Shoes ' Arrow 0 Dobbs Hats Faribaulfs Leading Department Store Cpl f NORTHERN PUMP COMPANY Minneapolis, Minnesota BEST WISHES TO SHATTUCK LOCKWOOD AUTO COMPANY CHEVROLET-BUICK SALES Service W. R. STEPHENS COMPANY Minneapolis ST. PAUL BUICK COMPANY Sl. Paul BUICK SALES-SERVICE The staff of the SHAD wish to express their appreciation of the invaluable support of the advertisers whose names appear in this book. -' V 1,551 u wgk:.,g, W Q .F -J .mf ,V 1 3 if f -vw :L- ' ?E.3fff?'f ive, w- Q- 1- ,, ,1 fp . , 1 5 1 A Mmeiwr Ek., l I i a 5 , , , 4 FE-W 5 V: , , E ' , 1 , wx ' '- ' ,, V Q . . 4, , 1 1- as l , V A 5: Ri ' kia JAEf,9fQM,,ag5fjQ,M TN aa S - 3- WMM W 5? 2? qywowgrglf MMAM Q Q! MM pfywbawwigfu i Mk 5 M60,A'l6mL qQ E of M 0 W'w Q61 Cgfljff mgfQ2wZ IW 714 gffiwflfd AM ?gi7,Qmf0QM,4,Lff'f' l3?Qiw'Ng?I+ fm? REQ NE! W Qafkgab K K yy Q35 Qi? XM? 4,1 W ,J E E W G N RHXWW WW 2 WOW M 3Qw3Q9 MW ilfaiggif Qgwwhgum M f fu, GQ? Q. 2- WMM wWwjM W QQ we MQW' XUJPBJQ fi 7f y 7? my 8 ' fMW