Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1958 volume:

QJMQ W if WWUWM pwffjjfa 3 f f Jmfwoww Q N2 Q? 5 Mm? MAWDQMQ Q GL.LL3oociS1v' www if 6, ? if Qfmgw MW ff V,- , W?vWLW5'fAf MU Qgfz , WSW Wiifiigm W W1'Wgwf WMM W W HZ JVM - wp W XWWWW WMM W ff M if ,wjfwf'3wM'lf3,M WW wil? W UQVSKQMWMWWWMNWNWWNWMW Zihfwwfiqffww WW' X j?WQW W My ,M WM wf Mf WMV' WWW . W 1 -'03 , ' 1 . M W M If gy , I b. f In V.-'Z 4. :iw W I ' 'f-g:+ ' , 5 fH X Y '-f:f5'lQEEk? - Xgtifnnxh bxr?Te SHAD - N ' 5 'iTg'2Y 52: '.'1I, L 73:15-T3 OF ' i g-2.5 . ,v 5,-lj, A- 5 , 3 :L . yy- 010 -wg! .LX 'l :fig Jlxitiig 'I 5 - v' ?' 3 nihgg, Qc . 0:1 - . , A ' 5 'W ' 1 -iffm.. 1 ww .mf ,. v.., J 7 I W bww' s M The New Rectory H oF NINETEEN FIFTY-EQQHT THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1958 Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota 3 James M. l.. Cooley DEDICATION TO Mr. JAMES M. L. cooLEY Probably no master has more endeared himself to or has had a greater influence upon students at Shattuck then Mr. Cooley, French teacher and long time dean, during his forty years here. Those who have been fortunate enough to have Mr. Cooley in class have learned not only the language of the French but much concerning their country, their cus- toms, and their people, about all of which he had learned first hand. These accounts, added' to his rec- collections of his many Shattuck experiences, have made his course one of unsurpassed interest. Mrs. Cooley, the other half of this wonderful couple, has become, in her own right, a person greatly beloved by all the Shads. With her sincere interest in each one of us, the gracious hospitality she displays in her home and her delicious cooking, which she frequently distributed around the campus, Mrs. Cooley has become as much a part of Shattuck as her husband. This is why the Centennial yearbook has been dedicated to the Cooleys, not only in our name but in the name of all the Qld Shads who have come to ap- preciate them as much as we have. 5 FOREWORD We are trying to present in this yearbook the many activities and events which have been a part ot our year, the Centennial year. We have tried to record not only all the high points of this year, but the occurrences which seem everyday now, but which we will view in later years as memorable occasions. We have attempted to record the year's events in such a way as to bring to mind these memories. Bear in mind when reading this yearbook that the primary purpose of a yearbook is not lust the preservation of its contents, but the thought which the contents provoke. We have endeavored to make our yearbook serve this purpose and sincerely hope that we have succeeded. 6 BOARD OF EDITORS William C. Bednar, Jr. '58 Barry B. Cox '58 Robert W. Faytielol '58 Michael P. Gallagher '58 Kenneth A. Malvey '58 John L. Martin '58 James P. Rey '58 D. Burr Robinson '58 Kenneth S. Watanabe '58 TYPISTS Marshall Edward Blume ll '59 John Brownstone '59 FACULTY ADVISER Frank H. Below, Jr. 7 CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETY THE CHURCH MILITARY LIT DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS 8 FACULTY TO THE FACULTY On behalf of the Centennial Class, we, the board of editors, would like. to express our extreme gratitude to the faculty of Shattuck. lt is due to their unending diligence and patience that we have not only learned the subiects which we have taken from them, but have also gained a greater appreciation for the wonderful people in the world around us. The faculty does not stop with teaching, however. They go beyond this to provide help for any student who asks for it, and they take it upon themselves to form a solid bond of friendship with all. On the athletic fields, in the classrooms, and at informal gatherings the closeness of the faculty to the students is evident. We all sincerely wish them the best of good fortune, and we know that our friendships with them will last in the years to come. 10 THE CORPORATION OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL oFFlcERs or THE BOARD The Right Reverend Hamilton H. Kellogg, D.D. . . . . . . . ...... President Mr. Charles B. Sweatt '13 ............. ............. V ice-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, Minnesota Mr. Herbert L. Bigelow '36 ......,..... . . . Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. David E. Bronson '14 . . . Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Harry G. Cross '11 .... ..... M inneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Daniel C. Gainey .............. .. Owatonna, Minnesota The Reverend Sidney W. Goldsmith, Jr. . . Faribault, Minnesota Mr. Benjamin J. Greer '23 ............ Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Hollis Hauschild '26 ..... Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Orton H. Hicks '17 ....... . New York, New York Mr. Charles L. Hodgman '20 .... Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. George P. Hoke '31 ...... .... W ayzata, Minnesota Mr. Clive P. Jaffray '36 Minneapolis, Minnesota Dr. Merrill E. Jarchow . . Northfield, Minnesota Mr. A. Searle Leach '27 . . . . . Winnipeg, Manitoba Mr. Robert S. Mars ...... .... D uluth, Minnesota Mr. Charles B. Meech '33 .... Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Carlos W. Nestler '26 .... . . Wayzata, Minnesota Mr. Elwood H. Newhart .... Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Gilbert C. Swanson .. . Omaha, Nebraska Mr. Charles B. Sweatt '13 .... Minneapolis, Minnesota Dr. Alfred Uihlein ....... . Rochester, Minnesota Mr. Emerson C. Ward '13 ..... . . . Waseca, Minnesota Mr. Charles B. Wilkinson '33 .... .. Norman, Oklahoma 5225 . , 3. :QF- W - : tv THE REV. SIDNEY W. GOLDSMITH, Jr. Rector and Headmaster AB. Williams College 1940, Chi Psi, Delta Gamma Rho, BD. Virginia Theolog- ical Seminary l948, Associate in Christian Education, Pasadena Presbyterian Church, Pasadena, Cal. l'l94l-l942t, Line Othcer, Lieutenant, J. G. Navy Am- phibious Forces in South Pacihc H942-l94oi, Ordained Deacon l947, Qrdained Priest l948, Assistant Rector, St. John's Episcopal Church, Williamstown, Mass. H948-l95O , Shattuclc since l95O. 12 To the Members of the Class of 1958: Arnold Toynbee in his book, CIVILlZATlON ON TRIAL, has written- lt is a paradoxical but profoundly true and important prin- ciple of life that the most likely way to reach a goal is to be aiming not at that goal but at some more ambitious goal beyond it. These words spell out a fundamental truth which I sincerely hope each of you may have as a guide in your approach to all under- takings of life. The capacity to know where you are going-and why, plus the ability to stretch yourself to the limit, is the key to the accom- plishment of any worthwhile goal. For you and for me, the awareness of the strength which comes from treading in the shadow of the Cross calls us to reach out to our Lord very frequently for the infusion of His strength both in covering the hurdles of the daily round, and in helping us to keep our perspective as we strive to attain significant objectives amidst the confusions which life so often presents. As Shattuck's Centennial Class you have stretched yourselves at many important points, both individually and corporately. I commend you for your adherence to your matriculation pledge to do your very best in all things great and small, to uphold the rules of the School, and to do all in your power to serve as a constructive example and influence to others, God being your helper. You have done much this year in laying a foundation which classes in our second Century may build to their credit and yours. You will be in my thoughts and prayers often through the years ahead. May you return to School often, and between visits I hope you will keep in touch with us by mail and otherwise. We will think of each of you in a very special way here in the Chapel on the EIGHTH day of every month. May that day be one for your particular thoughts about Shattuck and for the members of the Class of 1958. Climb high, climb far Your goal the sky, your aim the star. We I 13 NUBA M. PLETCHER Lecturer in History A.B. Illinois 1901, Phi Beta Kappa, Daily Illini, lllio, Intercollegiate Debating Team 11900-l901l, A.M. Illinois, Ph.D, Columbia 1906 IPresident's Scholarl, Heidelberg C1904-19055, University ot Berlin, Instructor: Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria 11901-19043, Alfred College I1907-19081, Four-Minute Man, World War I, Shattuck since 1908. GERALD L. KIEFFER Director of Studies Physics A.B, Carleton College 1930, M.S. University of Minnesota, Sigma Xi, football, Principal and Football Coach: Dawson IMinn.l High School 11930-1947l, Shattuck since 1947. 14 JAMES M. L. COOLEY Senior Master French B.A. Trinity lHartfordl 1917, Sigma Nu, M.A. Chicago 1918, Trinity 1920, Univer- sity of Paris, University of Montpelier, Alli- ance Francaise IParisl, Shattuck since 1918 FRANK H. BELOW, Jr. Chairman of English Department, The SHAD A.B. Washington University 1922, Sigma Upsilon, Eliot, Student Council, Graduate work at Washington University, Master: Terrill School N923-19241, Shattuck since 1924. iEditorial Adviser, Spectatorl. REGINALD L. KRAMER Chairman of Social Studies Depart- ment, 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 H923-19331, Principal and Superintendent, Dawson, Minn., Public Schools, Shattuck since 1943. JOHN W. WILHELMS Chairman of Department of Languages B.A. Capitol 1923, baseball, basketball, M.A. Nebraska 1929, U.of Chicago, Ph.D. Minnesota 1942, Shattuck 1929-1933, since 1936. CG-olf, lntramural Swimmingl. 7 KENNETH S. AGERTER Chairman of Science Department Director of 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 Staff, ln- structor: High School, Uhrichsville, Ohio C1928-19311, A.M. Northwestern University 1934, Assistant to the Dean of Men, Assist- ant in Zoology Department, Ranger Natural- ist, National Park Service, Yellowstone National Park lseasons 1931, 1932, 1933, 19381, Shattuck since 1941. lBusiness Adviser, Spectatort. THE REV. JOSPEH M. McKEE Chaplain, Director of Public Relations A.B. Grinnell 1929, Sigma Delta Chi isecre- tary and presidentl, varsity track icaptainl, Lantern, Honor G, The Tanager, The Cy- clone, The Malteaser, The Scarlet and Black Cosmopolitan Club, A.M. lowa State Uni- versity 1930, Daily lowan, Marshall, North- western University, Director of Social Studies: Public School of Stuart, Iowa, Shattuck since 1935. 1Secretary of Old Shads' Asso- ciation, Student Vestryj. GEORGE B. KEDROVSKY Director of Physical Education Science, Swimming B.S. Ball State Teachers College 1947, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Dolphin Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, varsity swimming, foot- ball gymnastics, Navy 193O, Shattuck since 1947 iLife saving, Trackl. JOHN J. BAILEY Chairman of Mathematics Depart- ment, Wrestling B.S., 1948, M.A, 1949, University of Mich- igan, Wesleyan University, Psi Upsilon, U.S. Army May 1942-December 1945, Shattuck since 1950 llntramural Footballl. JOHN E. MCCORMICK Director of Guidance, Social Problems, Economics A.B. 1946, B.D. 1953 Mission House Semi- nary and College, Graduate work at Union Theological Seminary, Pacific School of Religion, and at University of Wyoming, Ordained Minister 1948, Shattuck since 1953. lAssistant to the Chaplain, Organist, Voice, Piano, Organl. c is 'in' ll m imi ROBERT W. H. TRICKER '30 Dean of Students Hockey B.A. Macalester College 1952, hockey, foot- ball, track, referee in professional hockey, sports ofticiator, Shattuck 1934-1935, since 1952. hx Bi HI 'U V 4 025 25 rxnq fl 2 513: 1 ,ugau-11 1 kolliotitigi fm! E' HUDSON R:MEALEY General Science, Football B.S. University of Minnesota 1948, Psi Up- silon, Letters in Baseball and Football, The M Club, Marine Corps 1943-45, Teacher and Coach, Morristown, Minn. 1948-53, Shattuck since 1954. ANTHONY GEORGE ZULFER Mathematics A.B. 1920 University of Wisconsin, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Varsity basketball and base- ball icaptainl, Conference Medal 1920, Artus, Iron Cross, Star and Arrow, White Spades, Scull and Crescent. Shattuck since 1953. iTreasurer of Shattuck Schooli. GLEN E. BROOKENS Mathematics B.A,, M.A. Cum Laude University of 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, Shat- tuck since 1955. EDWARD H. STEFFECK Master Sergeant, U.S, Army Instructor R.O.T.C. U.S. Army June 1940-1946, Commissioned December 1942, Re-enlisted June 1946, Shattuck since February 1955. WILLIAM C. KOENCK Sergeant, First Class, U.S.A. Instructor, R.O.T.C. Enlisted July 1948. Shattuck since 1955. THE REV. OTHO S. HOFFNAGLE History, Associate Chaplain A,B. Albright College 1934, General The- ological Seminary 1937, Harvard Graduate School, President Albright Y.M.C.A., Phi- losophy Club, Oxford Fellowship, Clerical Master Saint James School, Hagerstown, Md. 1937-38, Saint Paul's School, Concord, N.H. 1945-55, Shattuck since 1955 lCoach, Gopher Footballl. ! ' ROGER E. REEDER Lieutenant Colonel, Artillery U.S. Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics B.A., B.S. University of lllinois 1935-36, Commissioned U.S. Army Reserve Field Artillery 1935, European campaign, First Army World War ll, Unit Commander, Battalion Com- mander 847th. Field Artillery Battalion, 90th Field Artillery, Korean Conflict, Chief Human Research Unit, Fort Ord, Cal., Instructor, Missouri Military Academy 1935-41. Shattuck since 1955. ,ni nw, W K -ff W ,Q fra-fissi- Sift ,twin 7 THE REV. MARCELLO ALFARANO Spanish Gymnasium Alliphanum 1923-1928, Lyceum Litt.-Ph. 1928- 1932, Theology Pnt. Sme. Beneventum, Rome 1932-1936, Ber- keley Divinity Faculty lYaleJ, Professor Gymnasium-Lyceum Piedimonte 1937-1949, Correspondent Daily Newspapers of Naples 1936-1949, Correspondent lnstitute Social Studies, Rome 1944, 1949. Shattuck since 1956. if-2 ' -we sm ls X -lib , 5593121 '15, fi ' .z 511 ., Tiki. ttrklfvg 'ist-2 g.c-,gaiiggt :-.'Eg':ig:2 7515, 1 --LM, W 20 WILLIAM F. KUMMER '43 Admissions, Public Relations, Athletics U.C.L.A., University of Idaho, University of Iowa, St. Olaf College, St. Ambrose College 1943-1954, Pilot Army, Navy, Marine Corps World War ll. Shattuck since 1955. iAdviser, Flying ciubi. HAROLD G. O'CONNOR History B.A. College of St. Thomas iSt. Pauli 1956, Football, Base- ball, Swimming, Basketball, Players' Club, History Club, All- College Council, 1942-1946 Army Parachute lnfantry, Euro- pean Theater, 1950-1954 Captain, U.S. Air Force, Shattuck since 1956 lJ.V. Football, Varsity Tracki. DONALD L. SIMONSON Sergeant First Class U.S. Army Instructor R.O.T.C. U.S. Army 1954-58, Japan, Germany, Ft. Riley, Kansas, At Shattuck since 1957. CHARLES E. OWENS English, Administrative Assistant A.B. University of South Carolina 1939, Graduate Study, Stet- son University, Univ. of S.C., Honor Council, Basketball, Base- ball, Tennis, Black C Club, Clariosophic Literary Society, UNH Retired Naval Commander 1954, Asst. Professor, University of North Carolina 1944-1945, Commandant: Admiral Far- ragut Academy 1946-49, Headmaster Lower School, Admiral Farragut Academy 1946-47, President, Porter Military Acad- emy, Charleston, S.C., 1954-56. Shattuck since June 1957. Untramural Tennis, Basketballl, iw. ROGER G. OVIATT Director of Music B.S. South Dakota State College 1955, United States Navy School of Music, University ot South Dakota, Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, With Commander-in-Chief Pacific Fleet Band, Honolulu, Hawaii, Director, Navy Chapel Choir, Naval Radio Station, Lua Lualai, Hawaii, Director of Music: Viborg, South Dakota High School 1955-57. Shattuck since 1957. lBand, Choir, Glee Club, Dance Band, Orchestral HARRY HERDER Science, Mathematics B.S. University of Minnesota 1956, U.S. Army 19436, 1947- 50, U.S. Navy 1950-52, Instructor, Gompers, San Diego, Cal- ifornia 1956-7, Shattuck since June 1957. iJ.V. Basketball, Assistant Football Coachl. ' AW-1 STUART C. KINNEY English A.B. Amherst College 1941, Juillard School of Music 1939, N.Y.U. Graduate School of Education 1947, N.Y.U. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences 1952, Glee Club faccompanistl, Masquers, Dramatic Club, U.S. Army 1942-45, 1946-present, Reserve-Rank, Maior Q.M.C., Instructor: University School, Cleveland, Ohio, 1946-1948, Norwich Free Academy, Nor- wich, Conn., 1948-51. Shattuck since 1957. tlntramural Ten- nis, Basketballj, ROBERT F. MINNER German, Lecturer in Foreign Aftairs B.A. Jena, Germany 1920, University of Hamburg 1921-23, M.A. Columbia University, New York, N.Y. 1924, Instructor: Crystal City High School, Crystal City, Texas, 1942-46, Mosa- nutten Academy, Woodstock, Va. 1948-50 Lecturer: Uni- versity Moinz, Germany 1954-57, Shattuck since 1957. -W HERSCHIAL D. WELSH Speech, English, Dramatics A.B. Kenyon College 1947, Wabash College For Men, ln- diana University, Butler University, Tau Kappa Alpha Na- tional Speech Fraternity. First Place in Tau Kappa Alpha National Speech Contest 1947, Phi Upsilon Social Fraternity lPres. 1946-471, Hill Players Dramatic Club fpres. 1946-471, Lacrosse, Polo and Riding Club, Kenyon Singers, Nu Pi Kappa Literary Fraternity, The Philomathesian Literary Society ln- structor, Shattuck School 1947-53, Part-time Instructor, Butler University School of Drama, Director of Apprentice School -Old Log Theatre, Excelsior, Minn., Shattuck since 1957. ROBERT E. GABRIEL Captain, U.S. Army Assistant P.M.S. 84 T. B.S. University of South Dakota 1950, U.S. Army March 1951-July 1957, Colorado, Alaska, Washington, and Korea. Shattuck since Sept. 1957, Mrs. G. L. KEIFFER Mathematics B.A. St. Olaf College 1937, Secretary, Student Body, Vice Pres., Womens' Student Government, L.D.R. Cabinet, W.A.A. Council, University of Minnesota, Instructor: Dawson High School 1937-41, 1944-46, Shattuck since 1957. S. HUGH FITCH St. Johns College 1942-45, B.A. University of New Mexico 1948, M.A. University of New Mexico 1950, Orchestra, Cho- rus, Phi Sigma Iota, Instructor, St. Micheal's, Maryland, High 1946, Christ Church lVa.1 School for Boys 1946-47, Sweet Grass, Montana, High 1948-49, Assistant, University of New Mexico 1949-50, instructor: Marshall College CW. Va.1 1950-52, Professor, Escuela-Ingles lChihauhua, Mexicol 1954-55, University of Chihauhua 1954-57, Shattuck since 1957. MAURICE B. FINCH French, Latin A.B. Denison University 1917, A.M. University of Chicago 1932, Certificate-University of Paris 1919, Alpha Delta Tau lCum Laude Societyj, Wayland Academy 1913, Dramatics, Forensics, Overseas First World War 1917-1919, Repetiteur, Ecole Normal de Garcons, Amiens, France, 1924-25, Head, Dept. of Modern Languages: Elgin Junior College and Acad- emy, Elgin, Illinois 1920-1928, 1932-1944, Director of Studies 1939-44, Head, Dept. of French, John Burroughs School, St. Louis, Mo., 1944-47, Assistant Professor of French, West- minister College, Fulton, Mo., 1948-49, Shattuck since 1957. MARGARET B. McNAMARA Librarian A.B, Trinity College, Washington, D.C., Ed. Chicago Teachers' College, Librarian: Chicago Public Schools, St. Mary's High School, Chicago. Shattuck since 1957. JULIUS H. GORDON Sergeant, U.S. Army Instructor, R.O.T.C. U.S. Army 1940-present date: Ft. Benning Ga,, European Theatre, Korea, Ft. Hood, Texas, Alaska, Ft. Riley, Kansas, Adviser to Michigan National Guard 1955-57. Shattuck since November 1957. WILLIARD W. GEESMAN MfSgt. U.S. Army Instructor, R.O.T.C. U.S. Army 1935-38, 1941-58, Army schools attended: O.C.S. Engineers Ft. Beloir, Virginia, Army Language School, Monterey, California, R.O. T.C. Instructor, Theodore Roosevelt High School, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, 1946-50. Rifle Team Coach. At Shattuck since September 1957. ROBERT ECCLES '54 Educational Intern Amherst College, Shattuck since 1957. Clntramural Hockey, Golf, Radio Club - Adviseri. CLASSES THE SENIOR CLASS ln only a few days we will be passing Through the Whitney Arch as Old Shads. Then it will be with pride that we look back on our years at Shattuck and especially on our senior year, when the Centennial Class proved to be one of the best in Shattuck's history. At the beginning of the year we were quite skeptical of our chances of gaining the cooperation and respect of the underformers without the domineering new boy system. However, as the year progressed we found that the new boy system was not what was needed to gain their' cooperation, but it was the performance of each senior. Thus, when each senior did his best possible iob, the underformers naturally followed the example set for them. Besides setting a good example, we had a unified class in which each member was working toward the same goal. lt was in this way that our obiectives were reached. We had no single outstanding stu- dent, but our class average was high. We had no sports star, but our teams won their share of championships. Our accomplishments were always the results of the efforts of many seniors. It is in showing the underformers that this is the most productive way of leading the school that we feel we have left our greatest mark. Each of us has benefited from Shattuck in many ways. Not only from the classroom and drill field, but also from the many friend- ships and memories that we have formed. lt is with the thought of renewing them that we will be looking forward to returning to Shattuck. But for now, we say thank you to the masters and good luck to the underformers, and look to the future with the hope of putting to good use what we have learned at Shattuck. 26 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Burr Robinson President Sieve Wilson Vice President Tom Brobyn Ken M0'VeY Sec,-efcry Treasurer 27 'CSD Pm PETER D. ADAMS Corsicana, Texas For a two-year senior Pete has accomplished much at Shattuck. He certainly lived up to the Texas tradition of doing things bigger and better for he starred in football, wrestling, and baseball. But being a star was not Pete's greatest contribution. He possessed that spark of something which molds a group of boys into a team, in- spiring them when they are down and driving them when they are ahead. We know that the success and leadership Pete displayed as C company's first sergeant is an indication of what he will do in later lite. Entered Fall of 1956 First Sergeant 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Most Valuable Player 4, All- Conference Football 4, Varsity Baseball 3,4, S Club 3,4, Gopher Weight Lifting, Acolyte 4. iihisifcfzfeifuial Daw DAVID LOUIS ARP Moline, Illinois Turtle soup for lunch. With the mention of turtle soup Dave's face drained white, and off he went to the dorm to see if his pet turtles were safe. Although Dave had many fine qualities, it was the one he didn't have which the class will remember him by. Being stuble wasn't one of Fuzzy's attributes. He gave opinions to anyone and everyone, and it was this fact, strangely enough, which endeared him to his classmates. His straight-forward manner cannot keep Dave from accomplishing a great deal. Entered Fall of 1954 Second Lieutenant 4, Officers' Club 4, Sergeant First Class 3, N.R.A. Marksman, Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4, Gopher Football l,2, Gopher Golf 3,4, Gopher Track l,2, Judo 3, Spectator Business Staff 3,4, Shad Business Staff 4, Soda Fountain Committee 3, Honor Roll l,2,3. ll5l - 1958 28 7am THOMAS FREDERICK BECKER Kuwait, Persian Gulf Tom, hailing from the shores of the Persian Gulf, had the dis- tinction of ioining our class from the most distant place. In his three years at Shattuck, Tom was always willing to take part in activities and entered them with a sincere desire to add to the growth of our class, His behind the scenes work as a member of the movie crew and stage crew was always done quietly, but effectively. If Tom has gotten as much out of Shattuck as he put in, we know he has prof- ited much from his experiences here. Entered Fall of 1955 Sergeant First Class 4, Sergeant 3, Best Drilled Platoon 3, Best Drilled Company 3, Flag Company 4, Gopher Baseball 2,3, Gopher Foot- ball 2,4, Gopher Wrestling 2, Gopher Hockey 3,4, Choir 3,4, Acolyte 2,3,4, Order of St. Vincent 4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 4, Com- mencement Play 2,3, Thanksgiving Play 2,3,4, Glee Club 4, Thespian Society 3,4, Movie Crew 2,3,4. ,1 f 2-tificufcnnzal i H58 I 1958 2426 WILLIAM CARR BEDNAR Dallas, Texas A graceful form arcs through the air and cuts the placid water of the swimming pool in a perfect dive. Emerging from the deep is Bill Bednar, ace diver of the Shad mermen, Becoming a member of the swimming team is only one in a long list ot Bill's accomplish- ments, which he topped by becoming a member of the Crack Squad his senior year, His ardent interest in sport cars or a hilarious disertation on his summer job in Trinidad, Texas, population 243, made Bill the center of attraction in many get-to-gethers. But he had one peculiar characteristic. Bill was a proud, but modest Texan, and this may be one reason for his winning so many friends at Shattuck. Entered Fall of 1955 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, N.R.A. Sharpshooter 3rd bar, Oiticers' Club 4, Varsity Swimming 2,3,4, S Club 2,3,4, Badger Tennis 2, Badger Golf 2, JV Baseball 3, Varsity Track 4, Crack Squad 4, J.S. Committee 3, Soda Fountain Committee 3, Judo Club 3,4, Shad Board of Editors 4, Floor Olticer 4, Honor Roll 2,3. 29 ,X gud BRADLEY .l. BENSON Sioux City, Iowa Brad highlighted his senior year by becoming a member of the Crack Squad. This, a fitting climax to the hard work he put in, showed the qualities of loyalty and endurance which characterized all the work Brad did when he set his mind to it. After taps his room was the meeting place for discussion groups. From the way tyrant Brad ruled the sophomores on third floor Whipple with an iron hand, we would say that he is definitely executive material. Entered Full of 1955 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Floor Officer 4, Varsity Swimming 2,3,4, S Club 3,4, Crack Squad 4, Thanksgiving Play 2, Ring Committee 3, Soda Fountain Committee 3, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 4: New Yap Reporter 4, Flying Club, Vice-president 4, Art Club 2. Mziiettenfelrlrzrzl 7am THOMAS JAMES BROBYN Grinnell, Iowa Tom, being the night owl of our class, could always be counted on for a long night session, whether it be to study for an exam or to mull over new plans. The plots that developed were many and varied. The Blue-Earth Zumbrota special, the underground youth movement, or the Tri Chi Club provided a welcome relief from the daily routine. However, when Tom settled down to do a iob his per- formance was top notch. The Crack Squad under his tutorage re- tained its elite place in Shattuck life, His platoon became one of the sharpest, and he proved invaluable to the Spectator. Entered Fall of T954 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Corporal 2, Private First Class l, Best Drilled Old Boy 2, Best Sergeant 3, Military Honor Wreath 2, N.R.A. Sharpshooter 9th bar, Officers' Club 4, .l.V. Foot- ball 3, Badger Track 2,3, Badger Football l,2, Badger Basketball l,2,3, Crack Squad 2,3,4, Crack Squad Captain 4, Commencement Play 2, Student Council 2,4, Vice-President Sophomore Class 2, Sec- retary Senior Class 4, J.S. Committee 3,4, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Treasurer of Student Vestry 3,4, Spectator Staff 3,4, Alumni Editor of Spec- tator 4, Freshman Council l, Social Committee 3,4, Soda Fountain Committee 3, Judo Club 3, Cheerleadei 4, Choir l, Rector's Silver S l, Prefect 4. l858 - l95B 30 ,X f Za! ROBERT CAMPBELL BUCHANAN Appleton, Wisconsin As track captain his senior year, Bob received recognition for his three years of top performance on the cinders. But he will best be remembered for his personality. lt was no accident that he re- ceived the Yale cup for citizenship his sophomore year. He listened and gave advice to everyone who needed it. Bob was also generous. He let Mr. Goldsmith use his car when- ever he wasn't going to Appleton or the cities. Whether it was a Malloy modulator or muffler bearings, Bob knew everything about cars. With Bob's ability we're sure he will have no trouble getting along well wherever he goes. Entered Fall of 1955 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Floor Officer 4, Flag Company 2, Military Honor Wreath 2,3, Varsity Hockey 3, Varsity Wrestling 2,4, Varsity Track 2,3,4, Captain Track 4, S Club 2,3,4, Badger Golf 2,3,4, Spectator Business Staff 3,4, Circulation Manager. . . ' siifelfteurzzal fade JOHN OLIVER BUTTZ Alexandria, Minnesota lf anyone in the Senior Class could be called the strong, silent type, it is John. He is one of our four-year bays, and in that time he has shown the school much by way of his activities On the rifle team and as a member of the band. John has not stopped with these accomplishments, for he has also been an avid supporter of the Gopher golf team, John's interests also seem to branch into the field of science, for he can often be found in his room assembling something that vaguely resembles an electronic brain. Who knows, maybe John will someday invent something that will change our whole way of living. Entered Fall of 1954 Sergeant First Class 3,4, Sergeant 2, Band i,2,3,4, N.R.A. Sharp- shooter Fifth Bar, Gopher Golf l,2,3,4, Gopher Swimming l, Gopher Basketball 2, Rifiery 3,4, Choir l,2,3,4, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Dance Band 4, Orchestra 4, Honor Roll l,2,3, Shad Business Staff 4, Lyman Cup 3, Yale Citizenship Cup 2, Student Vestry 3,4. 31 1858 - H58 4 Dave DAVID CHANDLER Hinsdale, Illinois Flip a good iazz record on a hi-ti, and Dave immediately ap- peared to expound on the combo in question. Attired in Brooks Brothers clothes and equipped with a myriad of stories about life in the Windy City, he was never at a loss for conversation. His unfailing good humor made life in upper Dobbin less of a routine. When the smell of grease paint got in his blood while at Shattuck, Dave became an actor of the first rank under the spotlights of the stage. With his varied talents, Dave will have many fields open to him in the future. Entered Fall of 1956 ' Sergeant First Class 4, Band 3,4, Varsity Swimming 4, Gopher Foot- ball 4, Gopher Swimming 3, 90th Anniversary Play 3, St. Mary's Senior Class Play 3, Thespian Society 3,4, Choir 4, Acolyte 3,4, Thanksgiving Play 4. fs F Q rr . nmiiiicufelruzal gd! WILLIAM H. CHARLES Davenport, Iowa Bill entered our class as a iunior, but he still had his share of responsibilities. He was a platoon sergeant in R.O.T,C. and, in the dorm, a tioor officer of Morgan. In fulfilling the duties of these positions, Bill demonstrated to his classmates a desire to do a good, conscientious job, as well as the ability to do it, and all the while he maintained his agreeable disposition which made knowing him a pleasure. Bill has truly shown us qualities which will carry him far in the years ahead. Entered Fall of 1956 Master Sergeant 4, Floor Otticer 4, Varsity Wrestling 4, Badger Basketball 3, Badger Golf 3, Badger Weight-lifting 4, Choir 3. 32 1858 - l958 Elem yan HUNTLEY JAMES CHILD I Livingston, Montana The minute Ork strolled onto the campus, Mr. Kramer looked much relieved, and with good reason, for Jim put all 6 ft. 6 in. into every shot and rebound on the basketball floor. it is easy to see why rival coaches sighed with relief when Jim accepted his All- Conference award after his last game. Jim was tops off the court as well as on. He was always ready with a fresh idea or friendly iest. We know any college coach will welcome him as Mr. Kramer did, and we wish him much success in the years ahead. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, S Club 3,4, All- Conference Basketball 4, Honor Roll 3. - rs - TYLER DAVIS CLEMENTS Cedar Rapids, Iowa A high class morale was the self-appointed duty of Clem, With a friendly greeting and a good word for everyone, he gave others inspiration no matter how low they had been. As an officer of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and the Senior Acolyte in charge of assignments for the services, Tyler showed his dependability and dedication in one of the school's most important fields. His one characteristic irritating to his classmates was his ability to bring some good looking girl to every school dance without fail. Keep your smile Clem, and you'll keep making friends as you have done at Shattuck. Entered Fall of 1955 Sergeant First Class 3, N.R.A. Sharpshooter, Rifle Team 3, B-G Swim- ming 4, Riflery 2,3, Commencement Plays 2,3,4, Thanksgiving Plays 2,3,4, Thespians 3, Senior Acolyte 4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew iSecre- tary and Treasureri 4, Hospitality Committee 4. 33 A f nga? 7, TERRY STEWART CONNOR Great Falls, Montana A scream, a rush of feet, and Big T Connor is swarmed by a group of admiring girls. Probably the most popular person in our class and certainly the best known, Terry demonstrated his charm by keeping all the girls on the hook at once. But his fast tongue kept him out of hot water. His red hair and famous smile were great assets to his becoming Winter Carnival King. On the serious side, Terry showed no lack of skill, whether as a three-year member of the Squad, or as an ace with the basketball. lt not swayed by the fair sex, Terry is a sure bet to succeed. Entered Fall of 1954 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Flag Company 2,4, Guidon Bearer 3, Crack Squad 3,4, Best Drilled Company 2,3, Otticers' Club 4, Var- sity Baseball 2,3, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Badger Football 1,2, JV Basketball 1,2, Badger Golf 1,2, S Club 2,3,4, J.S. Committee 3, Soda Fountain Committee 3, Vice-President S Club 4. tmieufcnnial dow BARRY BEDARD COX Denver, Colorado When Barry arrived at Shattuck, he realized that he would only get as much out of school as he put into it. He quickly put this philosophy into practice for he was on numerous iuniar class com- mittees and in various organizations. His senior year he amazed many of his classmates with his literary talents, writing his own column for the Spectator and being editor of the Lit section of this yearbook. With Barry's active participation, he has contributed a great deal to the growth of the class, and we hope as much to his own development. Entered Fall of 1955 Sergeant First Class 4, Sergeant 3, N.R.A. Sharpshooter 4th bar, Badger Tennis 2,3,4, Badger Hockey 3,4, Spectator contributor 4, Shad Editorial Staff 4, Chess Club 3, Glee Club 4, Choir 2,3, Acolyte 2,3,4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 4, Ring Committee 3, Soda Foun- tain Committee 3, Honor Roll 2. 1858 - 1958 34 64444 JOHN S. CUSHMAN Moscow, idaho Since his arrival at Shattuck Cush has accomplished much. Mr. Below was happy to see him make the Spec staff, and in between gathering material and counting lines, John has added much to the success of the paper. ln class he has always worked assiduously and by his steady appearance on the honor roll we can see what his hard work has gained. John has won many friends at Shattuck, and we will all be watching his future progress. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 4, Flag Company 4, Badger Basketball 3,4, Badger Golf 3,4, Badger Volleyball 3, Spectator Editorial Staff 4, J.S. Committee 3, Chess Club 3,4, Science Club 4, Honor Roll 3,4. 35 lmial 6444 EARL JAMES DEMARANVILLE Rapid City, South Dakota For every iunior, it was a welcome sight to see De back in our midst after a year's absence. With Smitty as a partner, he was al- ways in the most active area, and it was with a definite purpose that everyone hid his records on Sunday. This year, De has done much to strengthen the class and always by his strength has been able to rule Whipple ll with an iron hand. Every junior lumps to when he hears his booming voice echoing in the halls. Jim has dis- played the ability that can carry him far, and we are sure he will continue to use it in future years. Entered Fall of 1954 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Oflicers' Club 4, Flag Company l,3, JV Football 3, Gopher Basketball l,3,4, Gopher Ten- nis l,3, Freshman Council i. Zhnama JOHN D. DRAKE Arlington, Virginia What's that bloodcurdling scream? Was it a murder? No, it is only Panama disputing a check taken off his beloved C Com- pany. One of the outstanding among us, he was most often seen gloating over the big lead his company maintained in company compet. His tremendous personality and leadership is seen also by his work on the Crack Squad and Student Council. There was cer- tainly no better person to have as a friend, a fact that we're sure his roommate would vouch for. We know you'll go far, Panama. Entered Fall of 1954 Captain 4, Sergeant 2, Officers' Club 4, Flag Company 1,3, Varsity Swimming 1,2, Varsity Track 2, Gopher Tennis 1,2,3,4, Gopher Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, S Club 2,3,4, Crack Squad 3,4, Student Council 4, Press Club 1, Hospitality Committee 3. Miaie14tvr1u1al 7414 ROBERT WEISER FAYFIELD Excelsior, Minnesota Bob is probably known best to us as a swingin' lad who was never at loss in a iam session. His red hot sax issued many a cool note over the campus to the delight of one and all. However, his talents were not confined to the music field. He quickly established himself as a class math expert, and usually stood near the top of the class grade-wise. No one will forget the tremendous iob Bob did as chairman of our .1.S. as well as many dances our senior year. Best of luck, and keep that sax swinging. Entered Fall of 1955 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Officers' Club 4, Badger Tennis 2,3,4, Badger Swimming 2,3, Weight Lifting 4, Judo 3,4, Band 2,3,4, Dance Band 4, Chairman of Shad Editorial Board 4, Chair- man .l.S. 3, Chairman of Entertainment Committee 4, Judo Club 3,4, Co-Chairman Winter Carnival 4, Thanksgiving Dance 4, Homecoming Dance 4, Rector's Silver S 2, Honor Roll 2,3,4, National Merit Scholarship Honors 4. 1858 - 1958 36 CLARENCE ROBERT FUTRELL Checotah, Oklahoma If on the Shattuck campus you've heard, Hey, You'all, in a Southern accent so thick you could cut it, then you have heard Clarence. This Okie son has made his mark on the class as editor- in-chief of the Spectator. If the paper was short on lines, he could turn the weekly schedule into a two-page article. The Checotah comet's conscientious pursuits on the paper and in school work mark him as a person with the initiative to get things done. lf you are in doubt about the 1960 election, Clarence will tell you Truman's running again, and the Democrats will rise victorious. Entered Fall of 1954 Sergeant First Class 3,4, Flag Company 3, Badger Tennis 1, Badger Golf 2,3,4, Badger Basketball 2,3,4, Spectator Reporter 3, Spec- tator Staff 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Dramatic Association 4, Commence- ment Play 2, Thanksgiving Play 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Student Vestry Clerk 4, Thespian Society Treasurer 4, Rector's Silver S 1,2,3. ,-4 F Qilsiaienfennzal 37 1858 - 1958 775664: MICHAEL PERRY GALLAGHER Duluth, Minnesota In his three years at Shattuck, Mike has contributed a great deal. As a varsity football, baseball, and hockey player, he showed his athletic prowess, and he balanced those activities by maintaining an Honor Roll average and by acquiring two Rector's Silver S 's. In the dorm one could always track down Mike by listening for the nasal twang of country music, and if a country song ever made the top 40, we could count on Mike to spread the news. He was also famous for his unique pronunciation of such words as cat, house, dog, and la Chatilier, but these did not seem to hinder him, since he has never missed the Honor Roll. Entered Fall of 1955 Fm' Sergeant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Flag Company 3, Best Drilled atoon 3, Best Drilled Company 3, Varsity Football 2, Var- Sifv Bosebw' 'ff varsity Hockey 2,3,4, ffsff Club 2,3,4, shud Board of Editors 47 ACU-:te 2,3,4, Choir 2, Thanksgiving Play 4, Rector's Silver SH 213i Ncllom' Uholastic Merit Honors 4. D446 DE WITT CLINTON GOFF Tulsa, Oklahoma Toting his cigarette lighter which played the Oklahoma tight song, Dash would come shultling into the room to recite the names, dates, positions, and home towns of the Oklahoma Sooner foot- ball players. The only time in two years in which Dash was silenced was when nobody could find him after Notre Dame had conquered his idols. In lower Dobbin, Dash was always the life of the party, crack- ing his iokes and strumming his guitar. We know that wherever he goes Dash will always get along and continue to be the life of the party. Entered Fall of 1956. Master Sergeant 4, Flag Company 3, Best Drilled Platoon 3, N.R.A. Sharpshooter Second Bar, Badger Football 4, Badger Hockey 4, Bad- ger Golt 3, Badger Riflery 3, President of Rifle Club 3, Acolyte 3,4. . g ' iilsiaiivufcunzal .lea LESLIE DULTON GUNDRY Galena, Illinois 1858 - 1958 Where would the military department be without their number one assistant to aid them when the going gets tough? Les, in his quiet, elticient way, served us as the battalion clerk and always had an inside track on the latest developments in that area of school. lndispensible not only to the Colonel but to the football team and wrestling team as well, Les went about the business of manag- ing the teams in a way which could only bring credit upon himself. The Dramatic Association, too, can be proud of their vice president, for Les was outstanding as an actor. We hope he will continue his easy-going ways in the future. Entered Fall of 1954 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Gopher Golf 2,3,4, Fooioull Mun' ager 3, Wrestling Manager 2,3,4, S Club 4, Dram-'llc Assoclulbn 3,4, Vice President of Dramatic Association 4, mesplgn 50ClelY 314: Vice President of Thespian Society 4, Hf eC0mln9 Plffv 3? Com' mencement Play 2,3, Winter Carniv ' HOV 2? Tlmnksglvlng PlGY 31 4, Ring Committee 3, Princetr-ff -'mque Qi Honor Roll 113- 38 dak HUGO FERDINAND GUSTAFSON Duluth, Minnesota To his classmates Coke was a familiar figure cutting his way across the ice rink because he lettered in hockey all of his four years at Shattuck. As one of the two chief zoo keepers Coke was able to manage Upper Dobbin efficiently and still have many friends. His casual, friendly personality made him easy to get along with, but when there was work to do his serious side prevailed, assuring a iob well done. With a combination like this Coke is sure to get along well wherever he goes. Entered Full of 1954 Sergeant First Class 4, Sergeant 3, Varsity Hockey 'l,2,3,4, Gopher Tennis 4, Gopher Golf 2, Gopher Baseball l, S' Club I,2,3,4, Com- mencement Play 2, Thanksgiving Play 2, Floor Omcer 4. ,X ' ? - Qileirircnfeuuzal N58 ' l95B Dave DAVID CAUGHREN HAMILTON SantaMonica, California Divot Dave was a four-year member and two-year captain of the golf team. Most people name a town and then the state. But not Ace, he named a town and then the girls he knew there. Ace was always one of the gang during his four years. Whether it was a meeting of the Tri Chis, the Wednesday morning Hearts Club, or the third floor Breck social hour, he was there. But Dave could be serious too when the occasion arose as he proved by being C Company's executive officer. As to his future, we will be looking for the big three of golf to become Jones, Hogan, and Hamilton. Entered Fall of 1954 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Flag Company i,2, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Golf i,2,3,4, Captain of Golf Team 3,4, Badger Basket- ball l,2,3,4, Captain of Badgers 4, S Club i,2,3,4, Student Vestry 4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 3,4, Director of Brotherhood of St. Andrew 4, Honor Roll l,2,3. 39 747444 THOMAS JOSEPH HARPER Sidney, Montana The Harper family has made quite a name for itself in basket- ball at Shattuck, Tom, one of three brothers on the team during the last three years, was one of this year's most colorful, His unorthodox shot, to the amazement of Coach Kramer, found its mark with con- sistent accuracy. lt was a real blow to the team when Tom was iniured, and his iniury may have cost us the championship. His quiet determination and hard work not only brought results for himself, but also inspired those around him. We wish him the best of luck Entered Fall of 'I955 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, N.R.A. Marksman First Class, Varsity Track 2, Varsity Basketball 3,4, JV Basketball 2, Gopher Tennis 3,4, S Club 3,4, Band 2,3,4, Ring Committee 3, Acolyte 3,4, Most Improved Bandsman Award 3. Q tifimfcwzial lB58 - 1958 SIDNEY F. HART Springdale, Montana A red pompadour, a green suede iacket, and in sauntered Sid Hart, the Montana strong man. After entering in his iunior year, Sid immediately took his place as a member of the football team. Being a true Mealey-man, he then donned his cleats for the base- ball season. Because of his athletic prowess the class got to know Sid best on the athletic field. Those who played with him will al- ways remember him as a silent but enthusiastic team player who gave his whole heart to every play every minute. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant Firsf Class 4, Flag Company 3, N.R.A. Sharpshooter Fifth Bar, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Weight Lifting 4, Rifle Team 3, S Club 3,4, Floor Officer 4. 40 7756645 MICHAEL AUGUSTINE HAWLEY Wayzata, Minnesota Whether playing bass with the band, strumming a guitar in the dorm, or painting in oils, Mike showed his great variety of talents. This was further shown by his participation in several varsity sports and his conscientious job as Executive OFficer of Band Company. Mike's trip to Mexico and his adventures there were almost a legend with the class. ln any field of endeavor he selects, we're sure that Mike will have the talent to succeed. Entered Fall of 1955 Second Lieutenant 4, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Swimming 2,4, Vars- ity Tennis 2,3,4, JV Football 2, Badger Basketball 3, Band 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Acolyte 2,3,4, Art Club 3,4. A f 1858 - l958 2:26 WILLIAM HARRY HOEFLER Los Altos, California The California touch was added when Bill entered as a fresh- man. With his Hollywood ideas on customizing rods and his tapes of real cool rock and roll disks from far oft places, Bill was a true Californian. He was a mainstay for the Gophers, espec- ially as a rinkster. We will remember him best for his mighty gin rummy club held in Dobbin. Bill did a fine iob his senior year, whether as a Company D platoon sergeant or as a friend to many schoolmates. Here's hoping he rocks'n'rolls to success. Entered Fall of 1954 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Flag Company 3, Gopher Hockey 2,3,4, Gopher Wrestling 4, Gopher Baseball 2, Gopher Tennis l, Gopher Golf l,3, Gopher Swimming l, Gopher Volleyball 2,3, Stamp Club 4, Honor Roll 2. 41 Wuxi PAUL GORE HUCKINS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma How many top boys can come from one state? Another im- migrant from Oklahoma, sporting a flashing Corvette and a red sport coat, Paul quickly latched on to a special blonde Saint. With a serious outlook, he waded into all problems great and small, and triumphed over them all. The work he accomplished with D Com- pany showed to his classmates that he was leadership material. His life at Shattuck was not all work and no play, however, Paul was not at all adverse to pranks performed as a Tri Chi in Whipple 304. Perhaps we'll again hear from Paul as a modern day Conrad Hilton. Entered Fall of 1954 Captain 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Officers' Club 4, Flag Company i,3, N.R.A. Sharpshooter Fourth Bar, Highest in Riflery M.S.T. 3, Badger Football i,2,3,4, Badger Hockey i,2,3, Badger Baseball i,2, Badger Golf 3, Student Council 4, Acolyte i,2,3, Choir i,2. A r 5 5 Qtigiiteufcuuial 7004 ANTHONY WAYNE JACKSON Keokuk, Iowa Midnight, and the second floor gang are all gathered together when down the hall footsteps are heard. The door opens and a voice says All right, youse guys, get those lights oft. Laughter rings through the halls as everyone realizes that Tony has come up with another superb imitation. From then on you can bet that the group will be in hysterics, for Tony is one of the class humor kings. His gift of imitation was shown to one and all whenever he took part in one of the school plays. Keep 'em laughing, Tony-you can. Entered Fall of 1954 Sergeant First Class 3,-4, Color Guard 3, Military Honor Wreath 3, Varsity Golf i,2,3,4, Badger Swimming 3,4, Badger Wrestling 3, Weight Lifting 4, S Club 3,4, Acolyte i,2,3,4, Choir i, Thanks- giving Play 4. i 42 U58 ' N58 Dave DAVID FREDRICK KING Homer, Minnesota A pair of silver wings and the sound of a roaring engine float over Shumway Tower, and Dave Sky King sails through the wild blue yonder. As President of the Flying Club, Dave probably got more enioyment from this activity than from any other. However, no matter in what he participated, Dave always did an outstanding iob. He accepted responsibility quietly but enthusiastically, and could always be depended on for a top-notch performance. Juding from Dave's accomplishments, we know he will always come through with flying colors. Entered Fall of 1954 Sergeant First Class 3,4, N.R.A. Sharpshooter First Bar, Varsity Swimming 2,3,4, Badger Swimming ly Badger Tennis l,2p Badger Wrestling 3, Weight Lifting 3,4, J.V. Football 2, Junior Tennis Cup L2, President of Flying Club 4, Honor Roll l,2,3. Qileiiifeutcnzfiul 1858 - W58 7m THOMAS PAYNE KOMATZ St. Peter, Minnesota Every class has its athlete and ours was Tom, the terror of all opposing gridsters. Tom's athletic ability is best shown in his four years of varsity football, topped by his captaincy of that sport his senior year. Not content with being a football star, he went on to prove himself a leader in the school when he was made com- mander of A Company. Tom's colorful personality added much to every activity he entered, and we are sure that the St. Peter star will always be on top. Entered Fall of 1954 Captain 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Flag Company if Best Drilled Squad 35 Best Drilled Old Boy 2, Varsity Football l,2,3,4, Varsity Baseball l,2,3,4, Varsity Swimming If Gopher Hockey 35 Gopher Basketball 2, S Club l,2,3,4, Secretary of S Club 4, Student Council 4, Choir 1,25 Floor Officer 4. 4-3 .fafnq Saad SCOTT PHILIP KRAMER Madison, Wisconsin Scott stepped into his position as the company commander of Band Company, exerting authority with a decisiveness and efficiency which made the rest of the class admire his ability. The Band re- sponded quickly to his leadership, and its proficiency in playing and drilling was one of the biggest accomplishments of any group in the school this year. A take-charge guy like Scott will always be in demand in any organization, and we know that he will have no trouble finding his place when he graduates. Entered Full of 1954 Captain 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Sergeant 2, Officers' Club 4, Military Honor Wreath 2, Badger Tennis l,2,3,4, Badger Baseball 1,4, Badger Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football Manager 4, S Club 4, Student Council 4, Entertainment Committee 4, Floor Officer 4, Choir 1, Acolyte 3,4, Dance Band 4, Glee Club 3, Best Bondsman Award 3, Honor Roll 3. 1858 0 1958 D ,nie . stliistiienfeuuzal LAWRENCE CLARK LEACH Winnepeg, Canada Hey, Weiner, are we riding tonight? Larry, or Weiner as he was sometimes known, was usually found in the midst of any pranks committed by our class. Although the pranks were never destructive, the faculty sometimes failed to see his humor. But the class loved it. Larry's greatest asset was the way he was at ease with one and all. Whether in Breck as a floor officer or as captain of the hockey team, his vibrant personality helped him a great deal. Larry gained many friends at Shattuck, and we look for him to be a successful executive in twenty years, Entered Fall of 1954 Sergeant First Class 3,4, Best Drilled Company 2, Best Drilled Pla- toon 2, Military Honor Wreath l,2,3, Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4, Badger Football 1,2,3, Badger Golf 2,4, Badger Baseball 3, S Club 1,2,3,4 Spectator Business Staff 3,4, .l,S. Committee 3, Choir 1, Acolyte lp Brotherhood of St, Andrew 4, Freshman Council 1, New Yap Re- porter 2,3, Floor Officer 4, Honor Roll l,2,3. 4-4 Zell WILLIAM FRANCIS LEE Liberty, Missouri Bill was one of the most active Shads in dramatics during his attendance here. Although seldom in the spotlight, Bill's efforts as head of the stage crew were responsible for the elaborate scenery which was as much a part of the play as the acting itself. With the leadership performed in this spot, Bill also displayed an accurate knowledge of anything he undertook, a keen sense of humor, and, most important, a typical Midwestern friendliness which put all around him at ease. With these qualities Bill has definitely given much to Shattuck. Entered Fall of 1955 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Military Honor Wreath 3, McVeedy Target Pistol Award, Rifle Team 2,3,4, N.R.A. Expert, Varsity Football 3, Junior Varsity Football 2, Badger Tennis 4, S Club 3,4, Band 2,3,4, Dance Band 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 4, Com- mencement Play 2,3,4, Thanksgiving Play 3,4, Radio Club 3,4, Honor Roll 2. ,K F Qtiktisflfeufcnuzal 1858 v H53 foe JOSEPH MOORE MCMILLAN Ill Yorktown, Texas Keeping up a unique family tradition, Joe was the third captain in the McMillan family. ln his four years at Shattuck, .loe did a conscientious iob in everything he undertook until he achieved suc- cess. This was shown his iunior year when he was voted the most improved rifleman and his senior year when he became captain of the Gophers. Joe's friendly, understanding personality won many friends for him at Shattuck. No favor was too small and no job was too large for him to undertake for one of his classmates. We know helll never lose this invaluable trait which will stand him in good stead in later life. Entered Fall of 1954 Captain 4, Sergeant 3, Officers' Club 4, NRA, Sharpshooter Sec- ond Bar, Rifle Team 3,4, Most Improved Rifleman M.S.T. 3, Flag Company 2, Varsity Track 2, Gopher Football l,2, Gopher Swimming l,2, Gopher Tennis 4, Gopher Track l, Captain of Gopher 4, Honor Roll I,2,3. 45 Panty DONALD MacKAY lll Roscoe, Montana Out of the west, fresh from cow country, rides a stalwart cow- boy totin' his six guns. It could be none other than Don MacKay. Raised in the wide open spaces of a Montana ranch, Rusty came to Shattuck to do a good iob. He did iust that. Don was part of the third floor Breck triumvirate and did much to keep the erring new boys in line. As B Company commander and as a stronghold on the wrestling team, Rusty did his best job. But Don was not all work and no play. A certain young lady at St. Mary's was the center of his extra curricular activities. Best of luck, Don, in whatever you attempt. Entered Fall of 'I954 Captain 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Corporal 2, Otticers' Club 4, Flag Company l, Varsity Wrestling l,2,3,4, Undefeated Wrestling Team 4, Badger Football l,2, Badger Baseball l,2,3, Judo 3, S Club l,2,3,4, Spectator Stott 3,4, Spectator Business Manager 4, Shad Business Staft 4, Student Council 4, Secretary of Student Council 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, J.S, Committee 3, Proiect Committee l,2,3,4, Student Vestry 4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 4, Radio Club l,2, Art Club l,2, President of S Club 4, Chairman of Hospitality Committee 4, Sub-Prefect 4, Floor Officer 4. ,K f Qliksttcufgqgzal Kaz KENNETH ALEXANDER MALVEY Bottineau, North Dakota The soft note of a flute or the raspings of a violin issuing from Dobbin could mean only one thing. Ken was enioying his favorite pastime. As the number one classical musician of the school, Ken was well known as a long hair expert. But Ken's time was spent doing many other things. His quiet leadership was proven to be a valuable asset by his being elected class officer three times. He was a dyed- in-the-wool trouper of the Dramatic Association, and it by the many plays in which he starred that we will remember himf With his ambitions, Ken will surely make good. Entered Fall of 1954 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Sergeant 2, Olticers' Club 4, Varsity Track 2, Varsity Swimming 4, Badger Swimming l,2, 3, Band l,2,3,4, Dramatic Association 2,3,4, President of Dramatic Association 4, Class Officer Secretary-Treasurer 2, Secretary 3,4, Commencement Play 3, Thanksgiving Play 3, Thespian Society 3,4, Vice President of Thespian Society 3, President of Thespian Society 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Choir l,2,3,4, President of Choir 4, Orches- tra 4, Student Vestry 3,4, Shad Board of Editors 4, Spectator Stat? 3, Head Boy Third Form, Honor Roll i,2,3,4, Rector's Silver S l,3. 314064 BROOKS THOMAS MANCINI A true spit-and-polish advocate, Brooks entered Shattuck as a iunior and made his mark as a model of efficiency. No one showed up at formation with a glassier shine or a sharper rifle manual. His military prowess came to light with the winning of Best Drilled New Boy and a gold Honor Wreath his first year. To opposing baseball teams, Brooks was an ever constant threat as a deadly fielder with sticky fingers and a strong arm. We know Brooks will keep up the work, but we hope he remembers his classmates on his way up. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 4, N.R.A. Sharpshooter Third Bar, Rifle Club 4, Best Drilled New Boy 3, Military Honor Wreath, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Gopher Football 3, Gopher Basketball 3,4, S Club 3,4, J.S. Committee 3, Shad Business Stott 4, Chess Club 3,4, Flying Club 3, 4, Second Best Room Award 3, Honor Roll 3. 1' ' mtmuzal 1858 ' 1958 fade JOHN LAWRENCE MARTIN Kearney, Nebraska It John lacked anything, it was spare time. As Sports Editor of the Spectator and the Shad, he was constantly busy, but always depend-able and never missed a deadline. Although John hasn't always been in the limelight, he was always working for the good of the class and the school. His knowledge of History and Inter- national Relations astounded some of his class-mates as he seemed to be able to spend little time on these courses and yet receive good grades in them. John has been a staunch Republican ever since being a page boy at their 1956 National Convention, and he'll probably remain an avid Republican throughout his life. Entered Fall of 1955 Sergeant 3,4, Best Drilled Platoon 3, Best Drilled Company 3, Badger Basketball 2,3,4, Badger Football 3, Baseball Manager 3,4, Junior Varsity Football 2, Badger Hockey 4, Flag Company 3, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 4, Shad Board of Editors 4, Choir 2, Spectator Staff 2,3,4, Sports Editor 4. 47 fc f 4 246 ROBERT PAUL MILLS Sidney, Nebraska Here was the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of our class. ln the dorm and around the campus no one was quieter than Bob, but when he got on the gridiron, he was an inspired gladiator. A conglomeration of taut muscles and a face filled with determination shook many opposing linemen almost as much as Bob's rocket charge. His team mates will remember Bob for his never say die spirit. Although he was twice injured during the season, he was always able to come back for more and to anchor the defensive line. Bob's drive should carry him for in later life. Entered Fall of 'I956 Sergeant 4, Flag Company 4, Varsity Football 3,4, S Club 3,4, Weight Lifting 4, Mechanical Drawing 4. . ,, ' eililiaibilcnfcunzal Wad TRUMAN WARD MORSMAN Omaha, Nebraska 1950 - 1958 If you ever needed your poor twisted brain straightened out, or a quick iob of psychoanalyzing done, Ward, the self-appointed psychologist of the class, was always on hand to find out what made people tick. However, Ward was not at all the quiet indoor type. With 'his physique and distinctive haircut, what woman could resist his charm? Having entered as a iunior, he took his place as an out- standing athlete and lady killer. And who did not envy him for those long words and essays for English that no one could under- stand, but sure sounded good, You'll do well, Ward, be it in architecture oriin any other field which you may enter. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 3, N.R.A. Sharpshooter 9th Bar, Varsity Foot- ball 3, Varsity Hockey 3,4, Varsity Track 3,4, Javelin Champion Mid- Winter Track Meet 3, S Club 3,4, Dramatic Association 4, Com- mencement Play 3, Thanksgiving Play 3,4, Thespian Society 3,4, Flying Club 3,4. 48 716444 WILLIAM BRYAN NELSON Winnipeg, Canoda All it took for the presence of Nelly's ever faithful engineer's cap and his eager interest was a new idea for the overthrow of all established rules. Emerging from the scuffle of his iunior year as a confirmed Tri Chi and Zorro, he usually was in the limelight as a night rider and prankster. Who will ever forget those long nights spent in Whipple 304 or the nightly evasion of Hon and Company. We wish good luck to Nelly when he returns to his missionary work in the wilds of the uncivilized country of Canada. Entered Fall of 1955 Flag Company 2, Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Junior Varsity Football 2, Badger Golf 2,3,4, Badger Tennis 3, S Club 2,3,4, Cheerleader 4, Honor Roll 2. A f digieiliiicnfcuuznl N58 0 N58 744144 JOHN PATTERSON NORTHEY Woterloo, lowo A steady hand, an unerring eye, and a perfect trigger squeeze. These are the trademarks of The Field Marshal, the captain of the rifle team. Along with these abilities, John is equipped with military knowledge that would put many generals to shame, and woe betide the member of the military staff who makes a slip in class. He showed all of us that this knowledge was worthwhile when he very ably became the First Sergeant of A Company. With his ability behind a rifle and knowledge of every obscure military fact, John will, no doubt, be a famous military figure in future years. Entered Fall of 1955 First Sergeant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Military Honor Wreath 3, Rifle Team 2,3,4, N.R.A. Marksman, Sharpshooter, Expert Senior Division, Vice President, Rifle Club 4, Captain of Rifle Team 4, Rifle Team Championship Award 3, Distinguished Rifleman 3, Badger Golf 2,3, Badger Basketball 2, Track 4, S Club 3,4, President of Chess Club 3, Vice President of Chess Club 4, Art Club 2, Mechani- cal Drawing Club 4, Judo Club 4. 49 ,-C Penang CHARLES KING PENNINGTON Kirkwood, Missouri There are only a few of the four-year boys left in our class, and we are proud to have Chuck as one of them. In his four years he has enthusiastically contributed to the success of the Badgers in golf, swimming, and basketball. Chuck has shown his abilities by ably filling his position on the staff. His aggressive, efficient iob im- pressed all of us. Thanks o lot for that warm smile and good words. We're looking forward to great things from him in the future. Entered Fall of 'I954 Second Lieutenant 41 Sergeant 3, Officers' Club 4, Guidon Bearer 35 Flag Company if Badger Golf i,2,3,4, Badger Basketball 3, Badger Swimming 1,25 Choir 1, Acolyte l,2,3,4,' Brotherhood of St. Andrew 3,4. F . rmirifcntculfzzzl ,-hz ARTHUR BROADWATER PICKERING Billings, Montana A rush of static over the ether, the staccato sound of Morse Code, and Art settles down to a night of enioyment as a ham operator. The air also crackled when Art took the controls of an airplane and cruised among the clouds as a member of the Flying Club. Whether as a baseball, basketball, and tennis player or in his work in B Company, Art gave his all. With his varied interests Art has a wide range of fields to enter, but we look to him for new developments in communication. Entered Fall of 1955 Sergeant First Class 4, Gopher Swimming 3, Gopher Tennis 3,47 Weight Lifting 4, Chess Club 3,4. 1858 - 1958 50 ?ww4v GEORGE REISFIELD Paris, France Adding a continental touch to the senior class was George Reisfield, direct from Paris. His tales of Paris and Europe were always in demand. If you were to take a topic strange to most of the Shads and told by a person with a familiar French accent and sense of humor, you had George. However, nothing made George's class- mates angrier than his beating them in his foreign language, English, We hope George has gotten as much out of Shattuck as we have out of him. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 4, Gopher Swimming 3, Gopher Tennis 3,41 Weight Lifting 4, Chess Club 3,4. A f . , ' Qiliisifentenuzal l!5l 1 1958 yan JAMES PATTERSON REY Palo Alto, California A flashing hand goes into action and the magic fingers of Chipmunk produce another amazing likeness of anyone who happens to be the subject of conversation. Whether it be his car- toons or his assorted proverbs and parables, Jim was always good for a laugh wherever a group congregated. On the other hand, this Walt Disney of the senior class was a very conscientious worker. His ability was shown by the work he did as a platoon leader and as a floor officer in Whipple, With a gift like his and his facility for spreading cheer, he should go far, and we wish him the best of luck in the process. Entered February of 1956 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Flag Company 2, Officers' Club 45 Varsity Football 35 Varsity Baseball 35 Gopher Swimming 2, Gopher Baseball 2, Gopher Basketball 3,4, S Club 3,4, Shad Board of Editors, Floor Officer 4. 51 yan ,K f f5 awa DOUGLAS BURR ROBINSON Winona, Minnesota How much can a three-year man at Shattuck accomplish? Just take a look at Burr's record. While successfully fulfilling the duties of class president, prefect, Student Council chairman, and battalion commander, he has accomplished the even harder iob of remaining popular. Probably the reason for Burr's success was his well-roundedness. Whether in military, church, school, athletic or social activities, he excelled, yet still had time for fun with his classmates. If Burr con- tinues to make use of the potential he has disclosed at Shattuck, we feel his success is assured. Entered Fall of 1955 Lieutenant Colonel 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Best Drilled Company 3, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Golf 2,3,4, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Captain Golf 4, Captain Basketball 4, S Club 2,3,4, Student Coun- cil 3,-4, Chairman Student Council 4, Treasurer of Junior Class, President of Senior Class, Acolyte 2,3,4, Junior Sacristan 3, Senior Sacristan 4, Student Vestry 3,4, Junior Warden, Student Vestry 3, Senior Warden, Student Vestry 4, Spectator Staff 3,4, Spectator Advertising Manager 4, Shad Board of Editors 4, Newhall Award 3, American Legion Medal 3, Cheerleader 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Rector's Silver S 2, Senior Prefect 4, Hospitality Committee 3,4, Crack Squad 3,4. Msiiizufenuzal 1858 - 1958 JAMES ADAIS SCHROEDER Owatonna, Minnesota A Company was struck with a great deal of good luck this year when Jim was made the company executive officer. At first as a platoon leader and later as exec, he was invaluable to the battalion. The way Jim handled himself in the military department of school life typified his over-all attitude. Be it as an officer, or co-heading the Junior-Senior Prom Committee, or in the dorm, he could always be counted on to do a good iob. With his good quality of trustworthiness, Jim is certainly a good bet to go a long way after graduation. Entered Fall of 1954 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Officers' Club 4, Flag Company 2, Military Honor Wreath 4, Best Drilled Company l, Var- sity Baseball 2, Varsity Football 4, Junior Varsity Football 2,3, Gopher Baseball l,3, Gopher Football 1, Gopher Basketball 1, Gopher Hockey 2,3,4, Spectator Stott 3,4, Business Associate 4, Shad Business Staft 4, Mechanical Drawing Club 4, Rector's Silver S 2, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. 52 gleam DAVID FULLER SEIBERT Tyler, Minnesota Who is this coming down the hall with his duck-tail haircut, his taps sounding, his collar rolled up, and his cool cat talk? lt could be no one but Cleats Seibert. However, this was not all we came to associate with Dave. His enthusiastic participation in many activi- ties had done much to establish him as on integral part of our class. His prowess in the pool will be remembered even longer than his versatility on the dance floor. We are sure that Dave will put to good use what he has learned at Shattuck. Entered Fall of 1955 First Lieutenant 4, Varsity Swimming 3,4, Otticers' Club 4, Gopher Football 3,4, Gopher Basketball 2, S Club 3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Stu- dent Vestry 3,4, Ski Club 3,4, 160-yd. Record Setting Medlay Relay Team. ,X f Qiliicufeuuiul 1858 - W58 20? ROYSE J. SMITH Norman, Oklahoma Roy and his Southern accent will long remain in the memories of all those who knew him. As a three-year member of the Crack Squad, he added much to its success as he did to all things he par- ticipated in. Mr. Bailey and the wrestling team will surely miss him in future years. Roy was also at winner with the girls. He always managed to find the cutest girls wherever he went. With that South- ern accent and those swave manners we can all understand his mag- netic personality. Roy, being a native Oklahoman, should be as great an asset to his state as he has been to Shattuck. Entered Fall of 1954 Captain 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Corporal 2, Second-Best Drilled New Boy l, Third-Best Drilled Old Boy 2, Best Private i, Best Corpo- ral 2, Otticers' Club 4, N.R.A. Pro-Marksman, Flag Company 3, Var- sity Wrestling 2,3,4, Varsity Football 3, Undeteated Wrestling Team 3, Badger Track 3, Captain Wrestling Team 4, S Club 2,3,4, Crack Squad 2,3,4, Co-Captain Crack Squad 4, Floor Officer 4, Student Vestry 3,4, M.l.S.L. Wrestling Champion 4, Rector's Silver S l. 53 ,K f 700KOFQ THOMAS CURR STRACHAN III Lake Forest, Illinois With his English sense of humor, Tom was a welcome addition to our class when he came to Shattuck in his iunior year. If anyone ever felt depressed, he could always go to Tom, who, by his iolly attitude, would quickly encourage him. Yes, Tom has been a good representation from Illinois. Every senior who has come to know Tom has become well acquainted with his souped Ford. Judging by his tales, Chicago has been put in a turmoil often. With such stories he has entertained every member of the class.VWithout him the class would have missed a welcome asset. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 4, Varsity Hockey 3, Varsity Tennis 3y Thanks- giving Play 4, Shad StaFf 4, Business Staff 4, Choir 3,47 Chess Club 3,-4, Ski Club 3,45 Military Honor Wreath 3. tlllhiicutenuzal Dan DANIEL WILLARD SWIFT Palo Alto, California Dan was one of the nicest fellows in the class. In his unas- suming manner, he always managed to sneak in some witty comment. Since he was from California, it was hard to understand how Dan survived the long and cold winters here. However, next year Dan will be back in sunny California doing the same fine iob at the University of California as he did here. His grades were always near the top, and it was something to brag about if your average was higher than Dan's. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 4, N.R.A. Sharpshooter Bar I, Riflery 34 Badger Wrestling 3,4, Badger Track 3,45 Thanksgiving Play 4, Acolyte 3,47 Honor Roll 3. 1858 0 l958 54 gd! WILLIAM THOMAS TERRY Kansas City, Missouri Bill, or Billy Tom as he became known to his classmates, was always in on the funin Upper Dobbin. He teamed with Arp and Woods, the terrors of the masters on duty. Billy Tom, with his little remarks and comments, always kept a smile on our faces in one way or another. However, Bill showed he had a serious side when he became the executive officer of D Company. In this role, he did a faithful and diligent iob, We know Bill will keep up the good work wherever he goes. Entered Fall of 1954 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Flag Company l,4, Best Drilled Company 3, Best Drilled Squad 2, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Football 3, J,V. Football 2, Gopher Football i, Gopher Basketball i,2,3,4, Gopher Tennis 4, Gopher Baseball 2,3, Gopher Track i, Thanks- giving Play 2,3, Flying Club 2,3, Movie Crew i,2,3,4, Acolyte 2,3,4, Soda Fountain Committee 3. ,K f 4 ,522 - Qibiirengfgqgzzal 55 7mM ALLEN PAUL THOMPSON Des Moines, lowa When Paul entered Shattuck in the fall of 'l956, he brought with him a quiet, reserved manner which was to earn him many close friends. If he can't be located in or around Dobbin, we are sure to find him amazing the weaker Shads in the weight lifting room under Breck. His interest in weight lifting did not stop in straining with the barbells. He was instrumental in forming the Weight Lifting Club and also worked with other boys as instructor of the sport. We are sure that no matter what Paul attempts he will press his way to the top. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 4, Weight Lifting 3,4, Choir 3. Pea PETER TRICKER Fairbault, Minnesota A goody-goody. lt is a certainty that none of our class ever accused Pete of being that. Having the distinction of being the son of the Dean, he did not exactly react in the manner one might ex- pect. Always game for a ride after taps or for transporting our out-house to the front steps of Whipple, Pete had more than his share of fun. Even as a floor ofticer in Breck, Pete always had time for his friends,.of whom he had plenty. He was also a handy source of information about what kind of mood possessed Coach Bob. Best of luck, Pete, and steady on the steering wheei. Entered Fall of 1954 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Corporal 2, Flag Com- pany 2, Second Best Drilled New Boy l, Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Var- sity Baseball l,2, Varsity Football i, Badger Golf 3,4, Badger Football fx f l,2, S Club 2,3,4, Floor Officer 4. Qiisiticnfeunzal lea LESLIE A. WALLING Williston, North Dakota Good old Les was on hand to help anyone with troubles, be it the need for a pencil, paper, or iust plain friendship. Yet this did not complete his talents. Flying Fingers Walling played a mighty snazzy piano, and as either the mainstay of the dance band or of a song fest, he was always in popular demand. And often chapel was brightened with Les and his organ music. We know that with his great musical abilities and understanding character, Les will win friends wherever he goes. Entered Fall of T956 Sergeant First Class 4, Band 3,4, Gopher Tennis 4, Gopher Swim- ming 3, Gopher Track 4, Acolyte 4, Dance Band 4, Orchestra 4, Thespians 4. 56 1858 - i958 Ken KENDRICK SHO WATANABE San Jose, California The stands go wild and the basketball team wins by a small margin as Ken swishes a last-second shot to make him the hero of the day. Never one to get shook, he was perhaps the most level- headed person in the class. With his amiable personality and steady determination, Ken, whether as a member of the Squad, as a floor officer, or as cz member of the Shad Staff, always did an excellent iob. With these qualities, Ken, we know, will go far. Entered Fall of 1955 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Flag Company 2, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, Varsity Basketball 4, Junior Varsity Football 2,3, Junior Var- sity Basketball 2,3, S Club 2,3,4, Crack Squad 4, New Yaps Reporter 4, Shad Board of Editors 4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Floor Ofiicer 4. Qliicufcuuial 1853 -1958 www GEORGE WILLIAM WELLS Duluth, Minnesota George was one of those guys who always tried his best with all sincerity in anything he attempted. He was active in intramural athletics and obtained the rank of sergeant first class in his senior year. Those that knew George the best knew that he never said anything against anyone else. His efforts to bring world-wide fame to Shattuck with hours of work on a rocket will long be remembered. Best of luck in the future. Entered Fall of T955 Sergeant First Class 4, Sergeant 3, Gopher Swimming 2,3,4, Gopher Tennis 2,3,4, Gopher Volleyball 2, Commencement Play 3, Thanks- giving Play 4, Model Train Club 3,4, Ski Club 2,3. 57 Dave DAVID LLOYD WENTWORTH Birmingham, Michigan Dave was one of the most amiable members of our class. He always had a good word for everyone. His familiar shouts of Your own rooms! will not be forgotten very easily. He did an able iob as captain of the swimming team. Every now and then Dave came up with some brilliant idea on how to outfox the R.O.T.C, Depart- ment. Of course, they never went through, but they were always good for a laugh, In future years, however, we may yet hear of some old Shad in the Foreign Legion who wore a pair of bermudas to formation. ln all seriousness, Dave will succeed in almost anything he tries. I Entered in Fall of 1955 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Officers' Club 4, Band 2,3,4, Varsity Swimming 2,3,4, Varsity Track 2,4, Junior Varsity Foot- ball 3, Gopher Football 2, S Club 2,3,4, Swimming Team Captain 4, Acolyte 2,3,4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 4, Soda Fountain Com- mittee 3, Floor Olficer 4. 'llilii-tcntenuial 1858 1 1958 CHARLES E. WESTWOOD Grass Lodge, Montana A quiet, efficient floor officer in Morgan, a stalwart weight- lifter, or,a good guy to have around -- that describes Charley pretty welli All the juniors in Morgan came to know him very well as he went about the dormitory doing an excellent iob. However, his tal- ents did not stop as a floor officer. The masters were well satisfied with his accomplishments in their classrooms, and his hard work paid aff, winning him a Rector's Silver S his iunior year and a constant spot on the Honor Roll every six weeks, Knowing Charley, it ap- pears as if Grass Lodge, Montana, has produced a leading citizen. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 4, Tennis 3, Weight-Lifting 4, Floor Officer 4, Rector's Silver S 3. 58 yah JOHN ROBERT WILCOX Shelby, Montana No doubt John developed his wind and muscles for the track distance races by chasing sheep in Montana. Opponents usually saw only the back of the track captain as he left them in a cloud of dust during the mile run. Not only in track but in everything John did, he strove for perfection and always came close. John's knowledge of anything mechanical, ranging from foreign cars to outboard motors, was a constant source of amazement to Mr. Keiffer and the physics students. We are quite sure that John will reach his goal of becoming an engineer, and we wish him luck in attaining it. Entered Fall of 1955 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Track 2,3,4, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Wrestling 4, Junior Var- sity 2, Badger Swimming 3, Badger Basketball 2, S Club 3,4, Track Team Co-Captain 4, Co-Chairman Ring Committee 3, Acolyte 2,3, 4, Floor Officer 4, Art Club 2,3, Model Airplane Club 4, Rector's Silver S 2. IBS! I 1958 Steve CHARLES STEVEN WILSON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma A peal of laughter from the hash, a red-faced Headmaster, and Steve Wilson scores again with one of his sarcastic views on the shortage of senior privileges. Whether playing a magnificent basket- ball game for the benefit of the photographers or doing an able Iob as a prefect and class officer, Steve proved himself to be an outstanding member of our class. Even though he never let us for- get the great state of Oklahoma, the booming Sooner was a swell guy to have around. Will Steve succeed in the future? Why shouldn't he? Wasn't he an all-round flash? Entered Fall of 1955 Maior 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Officers' Club 4, N.R.A. Sharp- shooter Bar I, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Junior Var- sity Football 2,3, Junior Varsity Basketball 2,3, Badger Baseball 2, S Club 4, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Vice-President, Student Council 3,4, J-S Committee 3, Acolyte 2,3,4, Brotherhood of St, Andrew, Spectator Staff 4, General News Editor 4, Head Boy lV and V Forms, Chicago Tribune Medal First and Second Semester 3, Superior Cadet Award M.S.T. lll 3, Military Honor Wreath 3,4, Pre- fect 4, Rector's Silver S 2,3. 59 Pozfcawla RAY WOHLWEND WIPER Bowbells, North Dakota Bow Down, here comes the baron, majestic Rotunda. Ray left this impression on the class by remaining aloof from any ex- ertion, His popularity and ability can easily be attested to by citing his election as class president two years in a row. Ray's jovial per- sonality kept the atmosphere light and made his presence felt in any gathering. Few members of the class can say they have contributed as much to its development as he has. With his casual manner and his hi-fi collection, Ray will go far and be a success even in Bowbells. Entered Fall of I954 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Officers' Club 4, Flag Company I, Best Drilled Company I, Varsity Tennis Team 2, Un- defeated Tennis Team 2, Junior Varsity Football I, Badger Football 4, Badger Tennis I, Badger Basketball I,2,3,4,tBadger Baseball 3, Cheerleader 3,4, Floor Ofticer 4, Spectator Staff 2,3, Junior Reporter 3, Thanksgiving Play 4, Choir I, J-S Committee 3, Ring Committee 3, Freshman Council I, Chairman of Freshman Council I, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class President, Student Council I,2,3, Silver S I . - Qihieicufenuzal Pere PETER DWIGHT WIRTZ Des Moines, Iowa The majority of us didn't get to know Pete until our senior year because he entered as a junior and lived in a different dormitory. But in his last year, Pete became an integral part of the Senior Class, heading his list ot accomplishments by going out for and making the Crack Squad. Even though his stories of his home town exploits made us doubt it, the Des Moines terror impressed us with his levelheadedness. lt was to the class's disadvantage that such a great guy as Pete did not become a Shad sooner. Entered Fall of I956 Sergeant First Class 4, Gopher Tennis 3,4, Gopher Hockey 3, Gopher Baseball 3, Gopher Basketball 4, Crack Squad 4, Ring Committee 3. N50 - l95B 60 7nd FREDERICK MICHAEL WISE Ouray, Colorado Under the blazing sun of the tennis courts a smashing serve drives over the net, and another opponent bites the dust! The Pancho Gonzales of the class, Fred appears on the courts with the first signs of spring. ln the winter, he takes to the water, and in his four years has pulled the swimming team out of many tight spots. His tennis talents shone most brightly, however, as was evidenced by the fact that he led the netmen his senior year. Both his class- mates and Mr. Kramer will be sorry to see Fred leave Shattuck. Entered Fall of 1954 Sergeant First Class 3,4, Flag Company 1,3, N.R.A. Sharpshooter ist bar, Varsity Tennis l,2,3,4, Undefeated Tennis l,2, Varsity Swim- ming 1,2,3,4, Undefeated Swimming 1,2, Tennis Captain 4, HS Club 2,3,4, Acolyte 1,2,3,4, Judo Club 4, Rector's Silver S l,2. ,N 1859 - 1958 glltiiiiifcrzfezflfial 61 ROY GLENN WOODS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma A shuffling figure ambles down the hall amid a crowd of Dobbinites. He talks with a slight southern accent and has the air of a playboy, lt could be none other than Roy G., the walking hard luck story of the campus. Having narrated many tales of Oklahoma City, he has created a great curiosity about the land of oil fields and football players among his classmates. Few fellows had more friends or as many girl troubles. Nevertheless, Roy doesn't have much to worry about with his sparkling personality. Entered Fall of 1955 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Otticers Club 4, Flag Company 2, Guidon Bearer 3, N.R.A. Sharpshooter Bar 7, Best Drilled Platoon 2, Best Drilled Company 2, Best Drilled Squad 2, Varsity Swimming 2,3, Varsity Golf 2,3, Badger Basketball 2,3,4, S Club 3, Crack Squad 4, Acolyte 2,3,4, Brotherhood of St. An- drew 4, Judo Club 3,4, Cheerleader 4, J-S Committee 3, Soda Fountain Committee 3. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS George Renwick Scot' Be Y Presidenr Vice President Paul Sudmeier Harry Hggey SeC em Y Treasurer 62 FIRST ROW: Hagey, Renwich, Berry, Sudmeier. SECOND ROW: Anderson, H. Jones, Strand, Archibald, Rosen- dal, Thomas. THIRD ROW: Burns, Brownstone, Reed, Bloom, S., Williams, D., Parrish, Lockhart, Stern, Fast, Barnett, House, Ross. FOURTH ROW: Hauschild, Cochrane, Davis, Rogers, Jermiassen, Albert, Newberg, Gould, Ziegler, Buholz, FIFTH ROW: Goldberg, McLandress, Hunner, Grosby, Smith, K., Van Dkye, Terhune, Sage, Wheelock, Tompkins. SIXTH ROW: Swanson, Tompson, J., Boyd, Rotzel, Crews, Poehler, Halverson, Nestler, Bacon, Norman. SEVENTH ROW: Smith, L., Turner, Barrager, Scott, Lamphear, Hood, Blume, M., Gudzin, Backus, Peterson, Austin. EIGHTH ROW: Paulson, Hyslop, Culbertson, Hoehn, Fischer, Fillenworth, Siex, Thomson, S., Olson, R. W., Standard, NOT PICTURED: Coston, Frampton, Magoon. THE JUNIOR CLASS At the close of this year the Senior Class will turn over to us, the Junior Class, the many responsibilities and demands which go with being a senior at Shattuck. It then becomes our challenge to lead this school in the best manner possible, following the good examples of previous Senior Classes and setting examples worthy to be fol- lowed in the years to come. Our class, like every class at Shattuck, has had its share of problems, but by over- coming these we have become a more united class and from these we have learned much which will aid us in our leadership role next year. Being the class to be graduated in Shattuck's one hundred and first year, we have an added responsibility in that we are starting a new century for Shattuck. What this school is in the future depends a great deal upon the capabilities of our class and the standards to which we hold ourselves and the underformers. We are very grateful for the guidance which the Centennial class has given us during this year. With this guidance and the experience we are gaining in minor leader- ship positions this year, we, the Class of l959, hope to attain the highest of standards in our senior year, and by doing so, set the goal of excellent leadership toward which the Senior Classes to follow us will strive. IZ-- ,,,- 1. X . f f 63 SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Peebles, Henderson, Burk, Fallows, Bannister, H. SECOND ROW: Alpert, Blaul, Drum, Johnson, Mull, Hall, Gipson, Sandell, Cushman, R. THIRD ROW: Simcoe, Daley, Bearbower, Hedemark, Fleisher, Sch- merein, Hansen, M., Brady, Shick, West, Rule. FOURTH ROW: Carpenter, Van Dyke, S., Swendson, Schubert, Harper, B., Gislason, Perkins, Staintorth, Hansen, R. B., Ratlitt, MacKay, D. FIFTH ROW: Larsen, Barovich, Frazier, Richardson, Baker, R., Dousman, Martin, T., Breck, Eller, Young, McDonald, Krahmer. SIXTH ROW: Brooks, McGibbon, Day, Gettle, Benson, C., Baker, J., Bannister, R., Miller, Todd. SEVENTH ROW: Leach, G., Easley, English, Lynn, Brescian, Corlett, Clabaugh, Sidles, Marmish, McLeod. EIGHTH ROW: Delaney, Neal, Sherlock, M., Thomson, B., Robitshek, Eagen, Evans, Leonard, Puckett, Martin, W. FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: Steffen, C., Knutson, Pearce, Purdy, McQuerry, Finnerty, Fahland, Polad, Reitan, Davis, Williams B. SECOND ROW: Bowers, Jenson, Smith, G., Schlumberger, Voltz, Dearholt, Olson, Greenlease, Hilton Spear, Harwick, Buxton. THIRD ROW: Koeler, Baird, Robinson, Hassig, Mierhoft, Childs, Bednar, Hanson McLeod, H., Bockmier. FOURTH ROW: Wilson, Keys, Schriber, Prey, Running, Busher, Addy, Marshall, Bonderant Anderson, Wallerich, Galgetter. FIFTH ROW: Pruit, McCuddin, Hamilton, Linkroum, Smith, B., McNab, Mueller, Shoeneman, Foss, Sherlock, Williams, R., Hass. 64 1 ATHLETIUS Adams . . . Albert .... Bacon .... Backus .... Baird ........ Bannister, R. Barnett . . . Barrager . Benson, B. Benson, C., Berry . . . Bloom . . f Blume .. Buchanan, Burns . . Buttz . . Carpenter Child .... Connor . . . Coston ..... Culbertson Day ..... Drake .... English . . . Fillenworth Foss ....... . . Frampton . Gallagher .... .... Gislason .. Grosby . . . Gudzin ..... Gundry, L. Gustafson Hagey . . . Halverson Hamilton Hanson, Harper, Hart . Lea G. . WEARERS OF THE S Baseball 2 . Tennis 3 Hockeyl ... Swimming 2, tennis 2 . . . . Swimming 3, track 3 Wrestling 2,3 . . . Swimming 2,3,4 Golf 4 4, baseball 4 3, baseball 3 3, tennis 3 2, baseball 2 .. . Swimming 3, track 4 Hockey 2 Football 2,3 iotball l, wrestling l, track l Football 3,4 Track 3 Hockey 2,3,4, baseball 2 Wrestling 2 Football 3, swimming 3 Football 2,3 Wrestling 4 Hockey l,3,4 2,3,4 Golf 3 Golf3 Swimming 4 Baseball l,2,3,4, football 2,3,4 Swimmingl Football 4 wimming 2 Leach, L. . . Loc art ...... McLandress ..... MacKay, David . MacKay, Donald Mancini ....... . Marmesh . . . Martin, J. .. Mills ..... Morseman .. Neal ..... Nelson . . . Nestler . . . Norman . . . . Northey Peterson ..... Hockey l ,2,3,4 Riflery 3 Wrestling l l,2,3,4 2, track 2 Baseball 4 Football 3,4 3,4, track 3,4 Football 2, baseball 2 . . Hockey 2,3,4 ... . Wrestling 3 ...... Hockey 2,3 Riflery 2,3,4 l,2,3, baseball 2, tennis 3 Renwick Hockey l,2,3, tennis 2,3 Rey ...... . Football 3, baseball 4 Robinson 2,3,4, basketball 2,3 Rogers Riflery 3 .. Wrestling 3 . Swimming 3 Turner ........ . Van Dyke, J. Wallerich .. Wilcox ....... Williams, B. .. Williams, D. .. Wise ..... Woods . . . Wilson, S. . . Ziegler . . . ,... Football 3 ricker ......... Baseball 2,3,4 . . . Track 2,3,4, riflery 2 Football 3, Hockey Hockey l,2,3, . Swimming 2, Tennis 2 2,3,4 2,3,4 Tennis 3 tennis 3,4 3,4, tennis 4 4, tennis 4 Hockey 3 FIRST ROW: Lockhart, Barrager, Van Dyke, J., Don MacKay, Connor, Komatz, Hamilton, Leach, L., Kramer, Bednar, W. SECOND ROW: Wilson, S., Rey, Albert, Bacon, Neal, Gustafson, Gallagher, Steffen, H., Wentworth, Dave McKay, Wise. THIRD ROW: Buchanan, Watanabe, Baird, Ziegler, Northey, Gislason, Rule, Hanson, R., Marshall, Foss. FOURTH ROW: Adams, Child, Culbertson, Wallerich, Coston, Seix, Renwick, Grosby, Rogers, Burns, Drake. FIFTH ROW: Smith, R., Bannister, R., Berry, English, Martin, J., Seibert, Harper, T., Lee, Marmesh, Barnett, Nelson, Morseman, Wilcox, Peterson. SIXTH ROW: Tricker, Benson, C., Hart, Fillenworth, Mills, Robenson, B., McLandress, Bloom, Gundry, L., King, Rotzel, Mancini, Day, Rosendahl, Blume, Leach, G. THE S CLUB Made up of those students who have lettered in a varsity sport, the Shattuck S Club is composed of 92 members for the 1957-58 year, one of the largest memberships in the school's history. The officers of the club are President Terry Connor, the captain of the basketball team, Secretary Don MacKay, captain of the wrestling team, Vice-President Tom Komatz, captain of the football team. Every year the S Club sponsors the Homecoming dance and, as usual, the officers had the responsibility of selling buttons to raise funds for the dance. Once again this dance proved to be very successful. It is hoped that next year an even larger percentage of the school will become members of the club. 67 FIRST ROW: Fillenworth, Grosby, Martin, W. Wilson, Mills, Adams, Mull. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mealey icoachi, Neal, Schubert, Komatz, Gislason, Berry, Seix, Mr. Herder. THIRD ROW: Hart, Gudzin, Marmesh, Day, Foss, McCloud, FOOTBALL Although this year's football team did not get oft to a good start, losing three in a row, their morale was bolstered by the tie with Concordia, and they went on to win the last three games, including the Homecoming Contest against the Waseca Aggies. Coaching this year's team, Mr. Hockey Mealey, last year's assistant coach, was Mr. Tricker's successor. He made a few moves for which he was criticized, including the dismissal of several seniors at midseason, but he got results as is shown by the team's sudden about face afterwards. Mr. Mealey, being a disciple of Bernie Bierman, used the single wing and split T formations exclusively. The line was ably coached by Mr. Harry Herder, the assistant coach and a newcomer to Shattuck's faculty. The captain of this year's team was Tom Komatz, who was ably assisted in his various duties by Pete Adams, who was elected line captain during the season. These boys should be commended for the eltort they made to keep up the morale on the squad in addition to their fine play. Playing fullback for the Shads this year was Tom Komatz, a four-year veteran of Shattuck football. He was a very hard worker and was one of the team's most consistent ground gainers. He should have more playing days ahead of him. Bryan Marmesh, a sophomore, played fullback and was responsible for much yardage gained. As o result of his hard work and excellent play, he was named to the first All-Conference team, being the only sophomore in the league so honored. Dick Albert, a slick ball-handling iunior from Oklahoma, was the quarterback and was a very good passer and runner. His specialty, due to his speed, was punt returns. The backfield was rounded out by Louie Mull, another sophomore. He is a two-year veteran and one of the most conscientious workers on the team. As he has left school, his loss will be deeply felt next year. Steve Wilson, a senior, and Tony Neal, a sophomore, were also used in the backfield. This was the Hrst year of varsity competition for both boys, but Tony should help fill the gap left by Steve's departure. Tom Komatz Pete Adams Steve Wilson Bob Mills Sid Hart Ron Seix Bryan Marmesh Gene Gudzm The ends for the Shattuck eleven were Scott Berry, Ron Seix, and Gene Gudzin, all of whom are iuniors. With Scott's and Ron's pass-catching ability and Gene's place-kicking, they will help next year's squad very much. Playing center was John Day, a sophomore playing his first year of football. John was the only center on the team and stood up well under pressure. He was rewarded for his efforts by being named to an Honorable Mention position on the All-Conference team. The guards were Pete Grosby, a iunior, and Sid Hart, a senior. These boys played very good ball this year. Sid, being a senior, will surely be missed next year. The only position which will need very much work next year is tackle. This year it was manned by two seniors and a junior, Pete Adams, Bob Mills, and Tom Fillenworth, respectively. Pete was a rough and tough tackle, who really liked to mix it up. He was rewarded for his efforts by being named by his teammates the most valuable player of the team and by making the All-Conference eleven, Not to be overshadowed, however, were Bob and Tom, who played excellent ball this year. Other boys on the team, all of whom will be back next year, were Mike Dousman, Gene Foss, Jim Gislason, Mike McLeod, Bill Martin, and John Schubert. These boys are all to be commended for the excellent work they did this year. Looking ahead, it would appear that Shattuck will do very well next year judging by the number of players they have. Having returned for early practice only eight days before their first game, the Shads were not up to par in their initial contest against Mankato Loyola. Loyola was able to run up a I4-0 score before the Shads got going. In the second half Smith, R. soon scored on a pass from Turner, and Louie Mull followed up with a I0-yard plunge and score. However, the Shads were not able to add the extra point, which proved to be the margin of defeat. The Shads next travelled to Blake, where they were shut out for the second consecutive year by the Bears, this time by the score of 38-0. After recovering a Blake fumble of the opening kickoft, the Shads bogged down and never seriously threatened after that. Turner and Adams turned in excellent performances for the Shads. Continuing their losing streak, the Shads lost to S.P.A. 33-O in their first home game of the season. Led by Groth and Bergwald, the visitors ripped off many large gains and were able to stop the Shads completely when they had the ball. Scott Berry Tom Fillenworth pew Grosby The Shads put an end to their losing streak by tying Concordia 7-7 in a game at St. Paul which was Concordia's Homecoming. The game was a moral victory for the Shads, as they were the underdogs when the game started. Marmesh played his best game, ripping off large gains time and time again. Steve Wilson, Pete Adams, Bob Mills, Tom Komatz, who scored the only touchdown, and Gene Gudzin, who added the extra point, were the other stars of the day for Shattuck. The next game on the schedule was the Homecoming contest against the Waseca Aggies. The game turned out to be the Shads' first victory by a score of 28-O score. Dick Albert, who scored twice on runs of 20 and 60 yards, Steve Wilson, who scored on an 8-yard plunge, Bryan Marmesh, who scored on a I5-yard run, and the entire Shad line played well for the Shads. The team continued on its winning ways by defeating Minnehaha l9-i4 in the most exciting game of the year. Minnehaha scored first to go ahead 7-0, but Dick Albert took their kickoff and raced eighty yards to score in the most spectacular play of the year. Minnehaha came right back to score again, but the Shade added touchdowns by Wilson, on a pass from Albert, and by Marmesh along with an extra point by Gudzin to win I9-l4, having held the Indians scoreless the rest of the way. in the last game of the year, Shattuck beat Breck i4-O as Marmesh and Gudzin scored the touch- downs. lt marked the final game in Shattuck uniforms for Hart, Komatz, Wilson, Adams, and Mills, The game was a fitting climax for what had turned out to be a good year in football for Shattuck. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. Shattuck I2 Mankato Loyola i4 Sept. Shattuck O Blake 38 Sept. Shattuck O S.P.A. 35' Oct. Shattuck 7 Concordia 7' Oct. Shattuck 28 Waseca Aggies O Oct. Shattuck i9 Minnehaha 14' Oct. Shattuck I4 Breck O' 'Minnesota Independent School League game FIRST ROW: Rosendahl, Carpenter, Rule, Hanson, MacKay, Dave, Williams, Steffen. SECOND ROW: Albert, Swift, Barrager, Smith, Mr. Bailey lcoachj, MacKay, Don, Wilcox, Buchanan, Adams. THIRD ROW: Gundry imgr.J, Gislason, Foss, Coston, WRESTLING The 1957-1958 Shattuck wrestling team continued their winning ways as they won an unprecedented third straight wrestling crown. Coach John Bailey's grapplers finished the season with a record of nine wins, six losses, and one tie. ln the Minnesota independent School League Wrestling Tournament, held at Breck School and Bethel College February 28 and March 1, the Shads scored ninety-three points to walk off with the tournament trophy. Led by Co-Captains Don MacKay and Roy Smith, the team started off the season with losses to Minneapolis North and the Waseca Aggies and a win over Jordan High School, for a pre-vacation record of one win and two losses. After vacation, the grapplers beat Breck 45-10 before losing to the Braille for the first time in two years, 33-18. The Shads bounced back from this loss with wins over Blake, Concordia, and Minnehaha to have an undefeated M.I.S.L. record before Winter Carnival. At the sixteenth annual Winter Carnival, the Sheds again met their crosstown rival, the Braille School. This time the Shads were held to a 26-26 tie. The team continued on their winning ways in league competition defeating Concordia, Breck, and Minnehaha, before losing to Blake 27-22 in a meet on February 2i. It was against the Bears that Roy Smith was defeated by his old rival, Troxell. This match was hard fought, and there was some discontent over TroxelI's win as Roy was practically unconsicious when.he was pinned. Roy had his revenge in the tourney when he defeated Troxell to win the M.l.S.L. gold medal in the 154-lb. class. ln non-conference action, the Shads lost two matches, one to Waseca High School and the other to the Waseca Aggies. The team next entered the wrestling tournament and, although Minnehaha and Blake were considered dark horses, won it for the third straight year. Hughes Coston, Dick Albert, and Roy Smith fall Okla- homansl, won gold medals for their victories in the finals. Hal Steffen manned the 95-lb. class this year and, although he occasionally lost, was a good worker. Albert, Adams Smith, Mr. Bailey, MacKay, Don at 11 . . - :V Wswt.. Montana's pride, Tex Williams, fought in the lO3-lb. class. He took wrestling quite seriously, training hard for all his matches. Due to a bout with the flu, he was unable to wrestle in the tourney. Dave Dusty MacKay was another Shad in the l03-lb. class. He wrestled his share of the matches and did an excellent iob in winning his second straight mat letter. Mintnehaha's loss was our gain as John Rosendahl, who was 102-lb, champion for Minnehaha last year, wrestled in the il2-lb. class for the Shads this year. ln the Hnals of the tourney, John lost to a former teammate and had to settle for the runner-up spot. Sophomore Dick Hanson held down the 120-lb. class and also turned out good work. He will return next year. Another Oklahoman, Jim Rule, fought in the 127-lb. class. Jim went to the finals of the tournament but was pinned after being knocked unconscious. Ed Carpenter, a sophomore from Des Moines, alternated between the l2O-lb. class and l27-lb. class. Ed's aggresiveness was accountable for many victories. As soon as the gridiron season was over, Dick Albert replaced football togs with a wrestling uniform as he tried out for the 138-lb. class. Dick worked extremely hard, and his work paid off when he won the M.l.S.L. gold medal in the l38-lb. class. Co-Captain Don MacKay wrestled this year in the l33-lb. class. Rusty, rounding out four years on the Shad varsity mat team, again made many fine showings, winning most of his matches. One of those returning from this year's team is Steve Barrager, who wrestled in the l45-lb. class. Steve improved as the year went on, and although he did not make it to the finals, he was still a tough man on the mat. Co-Captain Roy Smith wrestled in the l54-lb. class. Roy completed four years on the Shad mat team. This year he lost only one conference match, to Troxell of Blake, which he avenged in the tournament. Two other Shads who sometimes fought in the l54-lb. class were freshman Gene Foss and senior Dan Swift. These two boys both earned a great deal of experience. The l65-lb. and 175-lb. classes were divided between John Wilcox and Bob Buchanan, who some- times exchanged classes. John was a tough man on the mat and will be hard to replace as he graduates this year. His only conference loss was in the tournament against a Blake man. Bob Buchanan wrestled quite well this year, always giving his opponents a good battle. Although he was hurt in January, he came back in fine fashion. The heavyweight class was divided between Jim Gislason, Pete Adams, and Hughes Coston. Jim Gislason, a sophomore from New Ulm, was the hardluck man of the team, for he broke his arm in the middle of the year and was forced to sit out the remainder of the season. Pete Adams, a two-year sen-ior form Corsicana, Texas, turned out for the sport this year, and did a good iob of filling Rudy Anderson's shoes. Pete would surely have won the conference championship in this class, but he was out with the fiu and Hughes Coston, who took his place, won the gold medal. Hughes, who entered Shattuck at the start of the second semester, proved to be a fine wrestler while taking Adams' place. Though the team will lose Pete Adams, Bob Buchanan, Don MacKay, Roy Smith, Dan Swift, and John Wilcox through graduation, its prospects for the 1958-59 season look extremely bright, and they will center around co-captains elect Steve Barrager and Dick Albert. KNEELING: Cochrane, Gallagher, Leach, Renwick, Gustafson, Baird. STANDING: Mr. Tricker Kcoachi, Ziegler McGibbon, Tricker, Nelson, English, Norman, Bloom, Strachan, MacLandress. U HOCKEY This year the hockey team did not live up to expectations. This was mainly the result of iniuries to key players, and, to a certain extent, bad weather which prevented practice before Christmas vacation and somewhat after vacation. The season's record was four wins against twelve losses. The team was coached by Mr. Tricker and captained by Larry Leach. Larry, who has been on the team for four years, is from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. He played center on the first line and was one of the team's leading scorers. The other scoring leaders were Coke Gustafson, a four-year veteran from Duluth, Minnesota, who led the team in scoring, Pete Tricker, who has been on the team for three years, and Mike Gallagher, also from Duluth and a three-year veteran. All these boys were forwards and seniors and will leave quite a gap to be filled. Two iuniors, Dick Norman and Steve Bloom, rounded out the starting lines. The defense corps was manned by seniors Bryan Nelson and Ward Mors- man, and juniors Scott Turner and George Renwick. Scott, having left school, will not be back next year, but George should be the team's outstanding player next year. lan McLandress, a junior, was the goalkeeper and did a very good iob. The reserves were Tom Strachan, Dave McGibbon, John Baird, Forest English, and John Cochrane. With the ex- ception of Strachan, all these boys will be back next year. Only two boys were able to score hat tricks this year. They were Gustafson and Gallaher, who both managed to gather four goals in one game. As a team, the Shad averaged 2.6 goals per game and allowed four goals. Coach Tricker, Captain Leach Leach takes a faceoff I S 73 Most of the team, not having played very much before vacation, were asked to report back to school for practice two days before the end of Christmas vacation. The extra practice apparently paid off for the team beat Breck 3-0 in their first game, as Renwick, Gustafson, and Leach scored for the Shads. During the next few days, the squad was not able to practice and consequently lost its next two games to Blake and S.P.A. by identical 3-0 scores. Goalie McLandress played very well in these games, stopping many difficult shots. The next game was played at Rochester on artificial ice. The team was missing two players who were unable to go along and another who was iniured in the first period. Consequently, the team lost 4-2, although goals by Tricker and Gustafson had put the Shads ahead 2-l in the first period. The next two games were lost 4-2 and 2-l to Carleton Frosh and Minnehaha, respectively. They were both tough games to lose, and the team played good hockey in both of them. Against Concordia the Shads broke out of their losing streak. Although they were behind 2-O, the Shads, behind Bloom, Leach, and Gustafson, were able to tie the score 3-3. ln the sudden-dea-th overtime, Turner's goal ended the game as Shattuck won 4-3. Following this victory the Shads lost to Blake, although Gustafson and Gal- lagher narrowed the- Blake lead to 3-2 in the second period. In their next three games the Shads lost to Rochester 6-l in the Winter Carnival game, Minnehaha 6-2, and Winona 6-l. Gustafson, Leach, and Tricker scored the goals for Shattuck in these games. By this time the team had to defeat Concordia to get into the tournament. The games seemed won as Leach, Tricker, and Gustafson put the Shads ahead 3-O in the first period. However, Koehler of Concordia scored three goals and assisted on another in the final two periods, as Concordia pulled the game out by 4-3. The Shads finished the conference season, losing to S.P.A. 6-2 and Breck 3-2. The Breck game was played in bitter cold along with a 20 mph gale, and the Shads were unable to get a sustained attack going. The final games of the season were against the Faribault town team. Shattuck won both of these by scores of 9-2 and 7-3. Gustafson got four goals in the first game, and Gallagher the same number in the second. Following these last games, the Shads played among themselves during the regular athletic period. The seniors played the underformers and won three games out of five. At the athletic banquet for winter sports Mr. Tricker announced that the Most Valuable Player of the 1957-58 season was Larry Leach. It was also announced that George Renwick was the only member of the squad to be chosen for the All- Conference Team and had been named captain of the 1958-59 hockey squad. Here's hopes for a good season next year, George. 1'Y-'mslte-mai-a.f,. ,M -1... f ff.. H , Q, ,.,.,,,.,u,.:,-,,..m,,,,-, ,.w,,f.Wm,,,,....w,., FIRST ROW: Watanabe, Robinson, Child, Connor, Seix. SECOND ROW: Harper, P., Olson, Peebles, Fischer, Harper, T. THIRD ROW: Baker, Wilson, Mr. Kramer icoachi. BASKETBALL The Shattuck basketball team had another good season This year, being in The running for the M.l.S.L. championship until The last game. Losing the final game, They finished third To champion Minnehaha and Concordia. The starting five for The Shads were Seix and Robinson at The forwards, Connor and Watanabe at The guards, and Child in The center. The Team was very ably coached by Mr. Kramer, and co-captained by Terry Connor, a two-year veteran on The Team from Great Falls, Montana, and Burr Robinson, a Three-year vet from Winona, Minnesota. This year's scoring leader was .lim Child, a senior who also grabbed many rebounds. ln the game against Lyle, Jim scored Twenty-seven points, the season's high. The spark plugs of The team were Connor and Watanabe, the guards, who were responsible for bringing the ball up-court. They did a very good iob and, being seniors, will be hard to replace. The forwards, Ron Seix, a iunior, and Burr Robinson, a senior, had good scoring averages, and were very valuable to the team. Ron should be a mainstay of next year's team. Rounding out The squad were seniors Wilson, S., and Harper, T., iuniors Fischer and Olson, and sophomores Baker, Harper, B., and Peebles. Next year Mr. Kramer will have quite a rebuilding job, losing six seniors. However, he should have a good nucleus. In The conference this year The Shads won seven and lost three, in non-conference games they won one and lost three, and in the Tournament they won one while losing two. This adds up to a season's record of nine wins against eight losses. Conner, Mr. Kramer, Robinson Wilson lays one up. Playing three games before Christmas vacation, the Shads won one while losing two. In their first game, the squad beat Lyle 60-30 as Jim Child hit for twenty-seven points. Their luck went bad in the second game, for the boys lost to Dawson High 40-38 after traveling two hundred miles to play. Leading the Shads in scoring were Connor and Robinson with twenty-three points between them. The team's luck stayed bad as they lost 49-44 to Austin Pacilli after leading at one time 5-O. Child and Watanabe were the scoring leaders for Shattuck. Coming back a few days early from Christmas vacation, the team got some much needed practice and defeated Breck 54-26 in their first Conference game. The outcome was never in doubt as three Shads- Robinson, Child, and Seix-hit in double figures. The Shads continued on their winning ways, defeating both S.P.A. and Blake. Led by Connor, Seix, and Watanabe, the Shads defeated S.P.A. in an overtime contest 50-47. Seix scored all four Shattuck points in the overtime. The Shads were able to beat their old nemesis, Blake, at Hopkins by a 41-34 score. Against defending champs Minnehaha, the Shads sustained their first loss 79-62. The Indians were in- credibly hot, and the Shads, paced by Connor and Seix, could not hold them in check. Traveling to St. Paul, the team again lost, this time to Concordia by a 60-49 score. The Shads had large leads at various points in the game, but threw it away at the free-throw line. Child led the scoring with eighteen points. The Winter Carnival saw the Shads lose an overtime thriller to Benilde High of St. Louis Park 50-48. The Shads, again led by Jim Child, led most of the way, but could not quite hang on. In their next conference game the Shads knocked off league-leading Concordia 64-61 in a hotly contested game. The Shads were forced to come from behind in this one and were successful in doing this through the efforts of Child, Seix, and Watanabe. Terry Connor with twenty-three points paced the Shads to a 69-56 win over S.P.A. in the team's next outing. This victory enabled the Shads to gain ground on the league leaders, Minnehaha and Concordia. The Shads continued on their winning ways as they again defeated Breck 53-39. Child and Seix led in scoring with nineteen and sixteen points, respectively. Going into the Minnehaha game, the Shads still had a chance to win the Conference crown. A Shattuck win would have thrown the race into a three-way deadlock between Shattuck, Minnehaha, and Concordia. However, the Indians proved too much to cope with as they defeated the Shads at Minnehaha 57-45 in a game attended by l5O Shads. In the final regular game of the season Shattuck defeated Blake in a close one, 49-47. In the first tournament game, the Shads completely overpowered Blake, beating them 68-29. Moving into the semi-finals, the Shads were almost able to upset Minnehaha, losing 54-53 in a heartbreaker. it should be added that the team was weakened by the loss of a few players due to illness. In the consolation game against S.P.A., the Shads lost 48-38. Elected to the All-Conference team this year were Seix, Connor, and Child, giving Shattuck three places on the team, a very good representation for one team. Child, Conner, Mr. Kramer, Seix. 76 FIRST ROW: King, Hawley, Seibert, Benson, B., Wentworth, Bednar, Wise, Malvey, Chandler. SECOND ROW: Thomson, J., Grosby, Culbertson, Peterson, Rotzel, Barnett, Tompkins, Cushman, R., Boyd. THIRD ROW: Thomson, R., Knutson, Benson, C., Bannister, R., Leach, Bannister, H., Mr. Kedrovsky lcoachj. SWIMMING The i957-i958 Shattuck swimming team, coached by Mr. G. B. Kedrovsky, had one of their best seasons in years for they won nine meets while losing only two. The swim- mers also took the lvi.l.S.L. Conference title for the third consecutive year and won as well the Minnesota Private School League championship in a meet held at St. Thomas. The Shads defeated a tough Held of competition in Blake, Benilde, DeLaSalle, and St. Thomas. Dave Wentworth was the team captain, and he was backed by lettermen Bob Bannister, Bill Barnett, Bill Bednar, Brad Benson, Cremin Benson, Sam Culbertson, Pete Grosby, Dave King, Don Knutson, Gil Leach, Lee Peterson, Spencer Rotzel, Dave Seibert, George Wallerich, and Fred Wise. The two outstanding boys on the team were freshman George Wallerich and sopho- more Cremin Benson. Wallerich, who competed in the lOO-yard free style, won most of his meets. Benson, competing in the lOO-yard back stroke, won practically all the time in this class. In the Rochester meet, Cremin was barely defeated by their ace back- stroker, Mike MacLean, a boy who is being considered for the 1960 Olympics. . . 5 fwzfhnif, 77 The team opened their season on December 6 with a 47-39 win over Winona High School. The big point-makers for the Shads were Bill Bednar, with a first in the diving, Cremin Benson, with a first in the 100-yard backstroke, and George Wallerich, with a first in the 400-yard free style. The next meet occurred December 13 when the swimmers suffered their first loss of the season in a meet against Austin, 49-37. The meet was tight all the way, but the out- come was decided in Austin's favor when the Shads lost the last two relays, thus giving Austin the win. After vacation the swimmers started their defense of the M.I.S.L. crown by downing Blake 50-27 in a meet held in the Minneapolis Club swimming pool on January 17. Al- though the Shads were disqualified in the 100-yard breast stroke and the medley relay, they still won handily. The Shads avenged their earlier loss to Austin by clobbering them 64-23 in a meet held January 24. Austin offered little resistance for the Shads walked over them. Sandy Culbertson took a first in the 100-yard butterfly, and Cremin Benson got a first in the 100-yard backstroke. A The Shad swimmers won the next two meets as they walked over Benilde of St. Louis Park, February 1, 74-18 and the Carleton freshmen 68-18 on February 7. Many underclassmen gained experience in this meet. Seven days later the Shads were defeated by Rochester, Minnesota State Public School swimming champions for many years. The Shads were no match for these power- ful swimmers for they suffered their second loss of the season. Although Pete Grosby and Lee Peterson were out with the fiu, the Shads met the St. Thomas swimming team and defeated them 55-31. Bill Bednar took an easy first in the diving. On February 22 and 23 the Shads traveled to St. Paul, where they edged out four teams to walk off with the Minnesota Private School League trophy, defeating some of the best private school teams in the state. On February 28, the Shads walked off with the M.l.S.L. title by defeating Blake 65-21. Many of the team members were out with the flu, and Coach Kedrovsky had many of his reserves take over. These boys did quite well as they came through in the clutch to smother their arch-rivals. The team closed its season on March 4 with a win over St. Thomas, 45-40. Sandy Culbertson, Cremin Benson, Dave Seibert, and Dave Wentworth grabbed firsts in their respective meets. After the regular season was over, the annual Garvin Cup was presented to that Shad who showed himself most proficient in six swimming events. This year Cremin Ben- son, a new boy sophomore from Sioux City, was declared the winner. 78 BASEBALL The i958 baseball team, under the very able coaching of Mr. Hockey Mealey and Mr. Anthony Zulfer, had their very best season since I949, for they won eight games and lost three. The team had a seven-win and three-loss M.l.S.L. record with the other victory being over Bethlehem Academy in the early part of the season. B.A. later became Minnesota State Catholic champs, and since Shattuck defeated them, it may be said that Shattuck had one of the best high school baseball teams in the state and probably the best Shattuck team in o generation. The million dollar infield had Pete Adams at first, Tom Komatz at second, Ken Watanabe at shortstop, Scott Turner at third, and Rod Williams as catcher. The reserve infielders were Bruce Harper at second, Jim Rey at third, and Sid Hart catching. Senior Pete Adams, who played in the outfield in 1957, played first this year. Pete was a terrific first base- man as he made many nice stops of hard hit balls. Tom Komatz, a better than average fielder, completed his fourth year on the starting line-up by batting .4i5. Senior Ken Watanabe completed his third year of playing short, and although a weak stick man, Ken was probably the best shortstop in the league for he was an excellent fielder. The Shad third baseman was iunior captain Scott Turner. Scotty, a power hitter, belted three homers. He also was a good fielder and a good relief pitcher. Probably one of the biggest baseball finds at Shattuck in years is freshman catcher Rod Williams. Rod batted number five, and as a catcher he could throw out anyone who attempted to steal on him. He ranks as one of the best catchers in the league. The Shad pitching staff was better than average, for they had dependable starters in Tony Neal and Terry Connor and a good reliefer in Scott Turner. Terry started six games and completed four, and ended up the season with a four-win, one-loss record. Sophomore Tony Neal started four games, completed two, and had a record of two wins, one loss. Scott had a record of two wins ancl one loss. This year's outfield was quite good, as they missed only two fly balls all season. Hughes Coston was in left field, Brooks Mancini in center, and John Day and Scott Berry alternated at right field. The third string infielders were all freshman, and they were Nick Wilson at first, Gary Smith at second, Bryan Irish McQueerey at short, and John Hilton at third. i After getting a week's practice under their belts, the team opened the season by edging non-conference foe Bethlehem Academy 15-14. The Shads won the game in the bottom of the seventh when Tom Komatz singled in Rod Williams. Scott Turner was the winner in relief. On April 26 the team opened the M.I.S.L. season by smashing Concordia 18-3. Shad pitcher Tony Neal allowed the Cords two scratchy hits. Scott Turner belted two homers. On April 30 the team travelled to Minnehaha, where they defeated the Indians 5-2. A four-run outburst in the fifth inning was the big cause for the Shad Win, which gave Terry Connor his first victory of the season. The team met their first defeat of the season on May 7 when St. Paul Academy eked out a 5-4 victory. The Shads were leading 4-2 until the bottom of the seventh, but S.P.A. bucked out three runs to win 5-4. The team avenged last year's 4-3 loss to Blake by defeating the Bears 8-4 on May 9. Tony Neal was the winner, and he helped his own cause by getting three hits in three times at bat, one of which was a triple. On May 14 the Cords travelled to Shattuck, but again the Shads triumphed as they won 11-5. Rod Williams was three-for-four in helping Connor win his second game of the season. Probably the best game of the season was the second encounter with Minnehaha on May 16. The Shads had a 5-O lead after four innings, but the Indians managed to tie it up 5-5 in the top of the seventh. The Shads won 6-5 when Pete Adams singled in Scott Turner in the bottom of the seventh. Two days later Minnehaha defeated S.P.A. 9-8, and Shattuck and S.P.A. were tied for first place in the M.l.S.L. The Shads pulled a half game ahead on May 21 when they smashed Breck 24-4. The Shads pounded out twenty-four hits in helping Terry Connor win his third game of the season. The Shads played St. Paul Academy before a large J-S crowd on May 24. How- ever, the Shad Team blew their chance of becoming 1958 M.l.S.L. champs as they com- mitted eleven errors in losing 11-7. With their chances of the championship gone, the team let down and lost to Blake 8-1 at Hopkins on May 26. The Shads could not get going. The team closed the season on May 28 with a resounding 21-5 win over Breck. Coach Mealey let everyone play. Connor was the winning pitcher. With some good underformers on the team this year, the team could go all the way in 1959. 'if 80 FIRST ROW: Wilcox, Buchanan. SECOND ROW, Clabaugh, Bednar, W., Hassig, Addy, Barnett, House, Frampton. THIRD ROW: Rotzel, Northey, Spear, Meirhoff, Marmesh, Foss, Keyes, Marshall, Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Smith, K., Thomson, J., Lamphear, Blume, Fallgotter, Corlett, Drake, Huckins, Mr. O'Conner lcoachl FIFTH ROW: Boyd, Jensen, Swift, Morsman, Wood, McCudden, Scott, Seix. TRACK The 1958 Shattuck track team, under the coaching of Mr. O'Connor, had a below par season as they won no meets, however, they did manage a fourth in the annual Minnesota Independent School League track meet held at Carleton and a sixth in a field of fourteen teams at the Knights of Columbus at Rochester on May 17. Since this year's team was comprised of many underformers, the team will probably be on the upswing in l959. The team was built around co-captains John Wilcox and Bob Buchanan as well as dash men Bill Barnett and Spencer Rotzel, 880-men Marshall Blume and Woody Lamphear, discus and shot men Ward Morsman and John Drake, pole vaulters Brick Siclles, Gene Foss, and Chuck House, and high jumpers Paul Huckins, Bill Spear, and John Drake. The other men of the team were Addy, Bednar, Boyd, Clabaugh, Corlett, Hassig, Keyes, Marmesh, Faillgatter, Jensen, Northey, Meierhoff, Mar- shall, McCudden, Thomson, J., Scott, Siex, Smith, K., Swift, Frampton, and Wood, G. The six men who were consistently finishing in the money were Bill Barnett, Mar- shall Blume, Bob Buchanan, John Drake, Ward Morsman, and John Wilcox. Barnett, a iunior, was quite fast in the century run as he zipped it off at one time in lO.4. Co-Captain Bob Buchanan was never able to hit this during meets for he pulled a muscle early in the season and it bothered him for the remainder of the season. Marshall Blume, a iunior, continued his improvement from last year. Proof of this was seen when he put on a Silky Sullivan finish to win first place in the 880 at the M.l.S.L, track meet. 81 . Wdlllwi John Drake, a senior, could easily be rated as one of the most versatile men on the team since he high lumped, threw the shot and discus, and sometimes ran the 880- yard relay. This year was the first time John ever high jumped, and he did quite well, going over five feet several times. Co-Captain John Wilcox had a better mile time with each race until he finally did the event under five minutes. The team will find it hard to get a replacement for John in 1959. Ward Morsman was the Shad leader in the field events for he threw both the shot and the discus. Ward did quite well in the Rochester meet when he garnered a fourth in the shot and a fifth in the discus. The team opened the season April 30 with a triangular with Breck and Concordia on the former's track. The Cord depth proved too much for the Shads, and the boys from Faribault could not pile up enough points to prevent Concordia's winning. The Shads, nevertheless, did finish second, with Breck in last. The two Shad bright spots were Blume's first in the 880-yard dash and Drake's first in the discus. The second and third meets of the season were a dual and triangularfthe first with S.P.A., and the second with Breck and Blake. The Shads tried hard in both meets but lack of depth again resulted in defeat. Marshall Blume suffered his first loss of the season in the triangular when Gnauck of Breck edged him. However, Ward Morsman's 118 foot, 6 inch discus heave earned him a first place. The biggest meet that the team participated in was the Annual Knights of Columbus meet held at Rochester May 17. Among fourteen teams entered, the Shads menaged sixth place with a total of eleven points. Ward Morsman was the big Shad point-getter as he got a fifth in the discus and a fourth in the shot put. The other Shad point-getters were Blume, a second in the 880-yard dash, Wilcox, a fifth in the 440-yard dash, and Bob Buchanan, a third in the 180-yard low hurdles. The only home meet was with Concordia on May 21. The Cords eked out a 63M:-:SOM victory over the hard-luck Shads. It was in this meet that Barnett ran his 10.4 century. ' The final meet of the season was the M.l.S.L. meet at Carleton on May 23. Blume managed a first in the 880 for he came from behind to win. With many underformers gaining experience this year, the team is looking forward to a better season in 1959. 1 82 FIRST ROW: Hamilton, Robinson, B. SECOND ROW: Buttz, Jeremiason, Bloom. THIRD ROW: Sudmier Newburg, Wheelock, Goldberg, Brescian. GOLF The l957-58 golf team was coached by Dr. Wilhelms and Mr. Eccles, and captained by Burr Robinson and Dave Hamilton. Seniors on the squad in addition to Burr and Dave, were John Buttz and Tony Jackson. The remainder of the team, with the exception of sophomore John Brescian, were iuniors. They were Steve Bloom, Steve Goldberg, Robbie Wheelock, Paul Sudmeier, Bill Newburg, and John Jeremiason. The season's record was seven wins and seven losses. In the first match of the year, a non-conference affair against Faribault High School, the Shads were victorious by a score of 359-364. The match was medal play and Dave Hamilton took low honors for the Shads with a 9-hole total of forty strokes. The team next travelled to Como Park in St. Paul to play the Concordia Meteors, and defeated them 7V2-4V2 in match play. ln this match Buttz picked up three points, Hamilton and Jeremiason two each, and Robinson one-half. ln their next outing, against Minnehaha, the Shads were beaten for the first time, 8b-3b. John Buttz again picked up three points. The Shads were unable to break into the win column as they were defeated again, this time by Waseca in medal play, l3l-124. Dave Hamilton was low man with a 42. The Shads lost their next league encounter, against S.P.A., 7-5. Dave Hamilton picked up two points while shooting a 38. The other points were brought in by Robinson, Buttz, and Jeremiason. Against arch-rival Blake, the Shads broke their losing streak, 7b-4V2. Robinson picked up three points and Buttz two and one-half. In the next three games, the Shads defeated Concordia again, 8V2-3W, and Waseca, 5V2-lk, thus avenging an earlier loss. However, they were not able to turn the tables on lviinnehaha and lost 9-3. Breck lost l2-O to the Shads and forfeited another, as the team fattened their record at the expense of the St. Paulites. Faribault defeated the squad in the last non-conference match by four strokes. After this loss the Shads were unable to win and lost their last two matches to S.P.A. and Breck by scores of 7V2-4b and 2V2-9V2, respectively. Dave Hamilton was the most consistent Shad golfer during these trying times. FIRST ROW: Renwick, Wilson, S., Albert, Wise, Woods, Williams. SECOND ROW: Culbertson, Peterson, Hagey, Bannister, R., Van Dyke, J., Backus. THIRD ROW: Schmerien, Strachan, Bednar, J., Lockhart, Mr Kramer lcoachi. The l957-58 Shattuck tennis team compiled a season's record of eight wins and seven losses. Their conference record was five wins and two losses, a very respectable showing. The team was ably coached by Mr. Kramer and captained by Fred Wise. This year's squad was made up of four seniors: Strachan, Wilson, Wise and Woods, nine iuniors: Albert, Backus, Culbertson, Hagey, Lockhart, Peterson, Renwick, Van Dyke, J., and Williams, D., two sophomores: Bannister, R., and Schmerien, and one fresh- man: Bednar, J. With few graduating players, the prospects for next year appear to be excellent. The first match of the year was played by the B squad against Concordia. The Shads won easily, 5-O. The B squad was made up of Backus, Bannister, R., Bednar, J., Schmerien, Van Dyke, J., and Williams, D. The Shads lost their next two contests, both non-conference, to Monroe High School and St. Thomas. The scores were 2-7 and 3-6, respectively. ln the next three meets, against Faribault, Blake and S.P.A., the Shads continued to lose, by scores of 4-5, 2-3, and 2-3. Renwick did quite well in these meets, as he won two out of his three matches. In a return encounter with St. Thomas, the Shads remained winless, having been beaten 3-6. The losing streak was finally broken at Concordia's expense, 5-O. Again the B squad provided the victory over the weak Meteors. The Shads were able to keep on the winning side for a while as they beat Waseca High twice, 4-2 and 4-3, and Minnehaha 4-l. Culbertson and Wise won all three of their matches during this stretch. Faribault High, in a return match, was the next to fall, by a score of 6-3. ln the next conference match the squad was able to down Minnehaha again, 4-l. Renwick and Culbertson were able to dispose of their foes in two sets. Facing arch-rival Blake for the first time, the Shads saw their winning streak broken, l-4. Hagey and Peterson, playing doubles, were the only Shads able to win. The schedule was completed on a happy note as the Shads defeated S.P.A., 3-l. 84 FIRST ROW: Burns, Lee, Northey, Rogers, Larson. SECOND ROW: Fallows, Frazier, McMillan, Owens, Buttz, THE RIFLE TEAM Under the captaincy of John Northey, the Shattuck Rifle Team reached even higher goals in the i957-l958 season, as they tlred more postal and shoulder-to-shoulder matches than have been tlred in recent years. This year the team traveled to the Twin Cities several times to tire in the latter kind ot match. Sgt. Dunlap was the coach tor the Hrst semester, but in January he was transferred to Alaska, whereupon Sgt. Geesman took over as coach. Many Shads went out tor the team, which met on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons, Competition was keen, and the team was led most consistently by John Northey, who generally had the highest shooting score. Bill Lee was a close second. The team shot many postal matches ot which they won approxiamtely one-halt. The maior postal matches were with St. Joseph's Military Academy of Hays, Kansas, Davenport llowal High School, Campion Jesuite High School of Prairie de Chien, Wiscon- sin, and Howe Military School at Howe, Indiana. A postal match is one in which each team shoots on its own range and then sends its respective score, by mail, to the other competing team. The big match of the year was the National match held at St. Thomas in March. The Shads did fairly well, considering the high caliber ot the opposition. On March 25 the annual Winter Sports Banquet was held at which it was an- nounced that three Shads would receive letters for their accomplishments during the season. The three are Captain John Northey, a three-year man from Waterloo, Iowa, Captain-Elect Roger Rodgers, a new boy iunior from Omaha, and Al Burns, a new boy iunior from Kalispell, Montana. With tew seniors on this year's team, there will be many returning next year who will continue to give the rifle team the same kind ot leadership it received in Shattuck's Centennial Year. 85 BADGER-GOPHER ATHLETICS For the second year in a row, the Badgers swamped the Gophers. The closest that the Gophers came to winning was in baseball, where they managed to tie, splitting ten games. This year the Badgers and Gophers were captained by Dave Hamilton and Joe McMillan, respectively. Dave is from Santa Monica, California, and has lettered in golf for four years. ln 1957 he was captain of the golf team, while in 1958 he was co-captain. In the 1957 campaign he led the team to a third straight M.l.S.L. championship. He was also the director of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, and the executive officer of C Company this year. Joe, the Gopher captain, has been active in athletics during his four years at Shattuck. In 1957 he ran the mile for the track team. In the fall Joe played on the Gopher football team, and in the winter he was one of the top men ofthe Shattuck rif1e team. ln military, Joe was intelligence otticer ofthe battalion statt. Last fall in football, the two teams played three games, with the Badgers winning two of them. The Badger victories were by scores of 8-O and 13-7, while the Gophers won one game by 16-8. The Gophers, coached by Mr. Tricker, were led by Dave Seibert and Bill Barnett, while the Badgers, coached by Mr. Bailey, were led by John Cochrane and O. D. Hauschild. The winter sports for BG competition were basketball, swimming, and hockey, with the Badgers winning all three. Mr. Mealey coached basketball, Dr. Wilhelms swimming, and Mr. Eccles hockey. ln the spring the two squads tied in baseball, but the Badgers won tennis. Mr. Owens and Mr. Tricker coached tennis and baseball, respectively. Joe McMillan Dave Hamilton 86 1 A 1 ff 7 ' J VI' v 1 J' IIRGA lZA'l'l0 FIRST ROW: Drake, Wilson, S., Robinson, B., Brobyn, Kramer. SECOND ROW: MacKay, Don, Hagey, Renwick, Huckins, Malvey, Komatz. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Hall, Sudmeier. NOT PICTURED: Berry. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consists of the class otticers of the upper three forms and the company commanders. This year, with a membership eager to accomplish something, the Student Council has continued to add to school lite. At the beginning ot the year, officers were elected. They were Burr Robinson, president, Steve Wilson, vice-president, and Don MacKay, secretary. The other members of the senior class on the council were Tom Brobyn, John Drake, Paul Huckins, Tom Komatz, Scott Kramer, and Ken Malvey. Juniors on the council were Scottt Berry, Harry Hagey, George Renwick, and Paul Sudmeier. The sophomores were Kit Hall and Jan Johnson. Meetings ot the Student Council have been held in the Rectory during the second halt of evening study hall each Thursday. There, the members consider suggestions made by members of the student body. These suggestions have been left in the box placed outside the dining hall tor that purpose, or have been made directly to members of the council by their classmates. The council then passes or reiects the suggestions and their contributors are notified of the council's decision and the reasons for it. If passed, the suggestion is announced to the student body. 88 FIRST ROW: Drake, Robinson, B., Renwick, Benson, B. Bednar, W. Smith, R., Brobyn, Woods, Watanabe Connor, Nestler, Van Dyke, J., Wirtz. SECOND ROW: Turner, Hall, Berry. THE CRACK SQUAD One of the greatest accomplishments which a Shad may achieve at Shattuck is to make the Crack Squad. This year the returning Squad members took on ten new members for the 1958 Squad. After ten weeks of rigorous tryouts, these ten were chosen for their proficiency in the Squad's unique roll step and manual. The Crack Squad is an entirely student-run organization under the direction of its captain. The step and manual are handed down from year to year by old members to new members. This year was the seventy-sixth anniversary of the Squad. The Squad drills for a few school dances, Government Inspection, and Commence- ment. The Winter Carnival is the first drill of the year for the student body, their most critical audience. The Squad also drilled in January at Winona, Minnesota's, Winter Carnival, and acted as an honor guard for General Wyman at St. Paul's Winter Carnival. This year, in addition, the Squad took a five-day trip at the start of Spring Vaca- tion into the Southwestern United States. The trip included drills in Waterloo, Des Moines, Kansas City, Mo., Oklahoma City, and Dallas. The Squad put on excellent drills in all these cities before an estimated i7,000 people. They also appeared on television for short times in Kansas City and Des Moines. The Squad members had an unforgettable experience, drilling and traveling around the country as they did. After practicing together on the average of an hour each day and after taking their several trips, the Squadies became well acquainted with each other. The Squad is the closest organization in the school, and its members are devoted to it. The captain of this year's Squad was Tom Brobyn from Grinnel, Iowa. Tom did a great iob with the help of the returning members, Co-Captain Roy Smith, Terry Connor, John Drake, Burr Robinson, and Captain-elect George Renwick. This year's new members were Brad Benson, Bill Bednar, Ken Watanabe, Peter Wirtz, and Roy G. Woods, seniors, Scott Berry, Gus Nestler, Scott Turner, and John Van Dyke, juniors, Kit Hall, captain-designate, sophomore. 89 FIRST ROW: Brobyn, Wilson, S., Futrell, MacKay, Don, Buchanan. SECOND ROW: Robinson, B., Martin, J., Peterson, L., Hagge, Boyd, Bloom, S. THIRD ROW: Cushman, J., Newburg, Blume, M., Fast, MacDonald, Barrager. THE SPECTATOR This year, as for many years, the Spectator continued weekly publication at the hands of a competent staff. Twenty-three issues were published, the tinal issue, recording the events of the Centennial Commencement, consisting of ten pages. This issue was the largest published since the days when the Spec was regularly eight pages and the football issues were supplemented by four pages of pictures. Clarence Futrell headed the statt as editor-in-chief, making assignments of articles each week and super- vising the make-up of the dummy Tom Brobyn served as alumni editor, and on the occasion of the editor's illness, took over his duties. John Martin showed his great interest in iournalism through his enthusiastic report- ing of sports events and his column of comment, Win, Lose, or Draw. Steve Wilson held the position of general news editor, and John Cushman was a senior reporter. The iunior reporters, some of whom became members of the staff last year, were Marshall Blume, David Boyd, John Terhurie, Chip Hagey, Bill Newburg, and Lee Peterson. ln the Junior issue it was announced that Marshall Blume will be editor-in-chief next year. Donald MacKay headed the business staff, who ably carried on their duties of obtaining advertisements and preparing the paper for mailing. The advertising manager was Burr Robinson, who this year had the additional work of checking the advertising before each issue went to press. Seniors who were business associates were David Arp and Robert Buchanan. Those iuniors who were business assistants were Steve Barrager, Steve Bloom, David Fast, Tom Stern, Paul Sudmeier, and Robert Wheelock. Steve Bloom was named business manager for next year. The same faculty committee who have functioned for many years continued their work. Mr. Below was adviser to the editorial staff, and Mr. Agerter adviser to the business staff. Dr, Pletcher again wrote the most popular feature of the Spectator, The New Yap's Diary. 90 DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION One of the oldest student organizations at Shattuck is the Dramatic Association. The D.A. is the goal of all the students who participate in dramatics, whether in acting or in crew work. New members of the D.A. are announced by the president at the play performances. The president this year was Ken Malvey, who, with vice-president Les Gundry and the other D.A. members, has done a competent iob in dramatic work this year. The other members were Clarence Futrell, O. D. Hauschild, Bill Newburg, and John Terhune. if The Thanksgiving play this year was The Silver Whistle. Major roles were held by Les Gundry, Tony Jackson, Ken Malvey, Bill Newburg, and Lee Peterson, of Shattuck, and by Judy Bartholemn, Kate Dawkins, Mary Ann Johannes, Ruth Krueger, and Mary Jane Martenis, of St. Mary's. The story concerns the awakening of a youthful spirit in old people. At this perfor- mance, an old custom of the D.A. was reinstituted, that of having members of the Shattuck Crack Squad as ushers. The play for the Junior-Senior Prom week end was also given twice during Commencement. The play was Brother Orchid. Dave Chandler, John Cochrane, Steve Goldberg, Les Gundry, Tony Jackson, Bob Miller, Ward Morsman, Bill Newburg, Jay Swanson, John Terhune, and Ray Wiper had maior roles. There were no female parts. The plot concerns an ex-Chicago gangster who becomes a Florentine monk. The director of dramatics this year was Mr. Herschial Welsh, Shattuck master, who taught here from T947 to l953, and is again with the faculty. He replaced Mr. Quentin Jensen, who is now living in California. SITTING: Gundry, Malvey, Futrell. STANDING: Terhune, Newburg, Hauschild. THE SHATTUCK FLYING CLUB The Shattuck Flying Club, first begun three years ago, has been very active this year. The club is open to all members of the student body who have an average of seventy or above, a good application, and a citizenship rating above average. Meetings of the club are held Wednesdays or Saturdays, and frequently on both days when the club is going flying. This year the flying club acquired a newly wired classroom in the Whipple basement, and some new electric and hydraulic demonstration equipment from the Army. This year's officers were Dave King, president, Pete Standard, vice-president, and Dave Williams, secretary-treasurer. The club is advised by Mr. Kummer, Shattuck faculty member, who has done a great deal of flying for the Army. Their flying instructor is Mr. Robert Henry of Owatonna, where the boys do their flying. The members of the club are Barovich, Breck, Clabaugh, Fallows, Frazier, Johnson, King, Mancini, Paulson, Perkins, Pickering, Purdy, Read, Sandell, Siex, Standard, Thomas, and Williams. 91 FIRST ROW: Watanabe, Wilson, S,, Futrell, Cushman, J., Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Robinson, B., Kramer, Strachan, Gundry, L. THIRD ROW: Westwood, Walling, Fayneld, Swift. CUM LAUDE This year thirteen members were added to the Shattuck Chapter of Cum Laude. On June i, the new members were inducted into the chapter by the Headmaster during the Sunday chapel services. Membership in Cum Laude, national honor scholastic society for secondary schools, is open to those who over the last two years of their high school have maintained academic averages in the top tifth of their class. Members must also have a good citizenship record, This year's new members were John Cushman, Bob Fay- tield, Clarence Futrell, Mike Gallagher, Les Gundry, Scott Kramer, Burr Robinson, Tom Strachan, Dan Swift, Les Walling, Ken Watanabe, Charles Westwood, and C. Steven Wilson. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an honor society open to high school iournalists, The members of the organization all have attained excellence in iournalism, have faithfully executed all their duties assigned to them, and have ranked in the upper third of the class in academic work. The old members have been Clarence Futrell, editor- in-chief of the Shattuck Spectator, and Don MacKay, business manager ot the Spectator. This year's new members are Steve Barrager, Steve Bloom, Marshall Blume, Tom Brobyn, Bill Newburg, Burr Robinson, and Steve Wilson. FlRST ROW: Brobyn, Wilson, S., Futrell, MacKay, Don, Robinson, B. SECOND ROW: Newburg, Blume, M., Barrager, Bloom, S. MOVIE CREW The movie crew is that quiet group which faithfully presents all the Saturday night movies as well as any other movies shown at Shattuck. This year they did a hne iob under the direction of Tom Becker. They not only provided entertainment for the student body, but also showed instructional films occa- sionally on Wednesday for the military department. The school undoubtedly could not get along without this group. The members of the movie crew this year were Anderson, D., Becker, Burns, Owens, Poehler, Read, and Terry. FIRST ROW: Breck, Becker, Terry, Poehler, Reed. SECOND ROW: Burns, Owens, Anderson, D. CENTER: Lockhart. FRONT ROW: Bednar, W., Wilcox, Lamphear. SECOND ROW: Finnerty, House. LEFT TO RIGHT: Schroeder, Cushman, J., Cushman, R., Welles. This year the Art Club has been very active. The club has acquired several new members and a new studio, and has profited greatly from the very able direction of Mrs. Kinney. The art club has taken tour field trips this year. They took a trip to the festival ot the arts at Mankato Teachers College and three trips to Minneapolis: one tor a Monet show, one for on exhibit of French Moderns, and the third to an exhibit on the history of sculpture. The club has made posters to advertise the activities of several organizations. The biggest money-raising project of the group this year was the making of ceramic ash trays, earrings, and cuFf links. Because ot the success of their endeavors this year, the art club hopes to have its room refurnished tor next year. During the Commencement week end, several members ot the art club exhibited their year's accomplishments. The members ot the art club were president, Topper Lockhart, Bill Bednar, Steve Crews, Tom Finnerty, Jim Gundry, Charles House, Woody Lamphear, Herb McCleod, Chris West, and John Wilcox. THE SCIENCE CLUB An organization whose activities have held the interest of the student body this year is the Science Club. This new group, advised by Mr. Herder, began as a regular Tuesday evening activity last fall. However, mervbe-'s of the group have worked together on their proiect nearly every free afternoon. The club's proiect this year vxas the launching of rockets. Although several obstacles prevented a completely successful launching, the club has made many advances and hopes to launch the three remaining rockets next year. The tive racket bodies were purchased whole at a cost of approximately S-40.00 per rocket. Each rocket body was one and one-halt inches in diameter, and the tee? long. The club T members themselves made the firing mechanisms, reshaped the rocket noses, and made the bu:st dlaphragms. Ot the two rockets tired this year, the first tailed because an excess of heat from the fuel cracked it, and the second because of its loss in the lake after it was fired. The members of the science club this year were Dick Cushman, John Cushman, Ron Follows, Jae MacMillan, Jim Schroeder, and George Welles. MUSIC THE SHAD'S MEN 94 FIRST ROW: Linkroum, Fayfield, Kramer, Marmesh, Buttz. SECOND ROW: Easley, Hoehn, Lee, Walling, Gislasen. THIRD ROW: Reitan, Davis, G., Simcoe. THE DANCE BAND This year, under The very able directorship of Mr, Oviatt, two new musical organizations were started. The first is the dance band. A group of fifteen boys, The band held rehearsals Tuesday evenings. Since this was The first year for some time that There has been such a band at Shattuck, it was necessary To acquire o whole new library of dance music. The band has played in public several Times This year. The first performance was during The intermission at the Thanksgiving Dance. They provided all the dance music tor The Winter Carnival sock hop, participated in an exchange concert with Faribault High School, and played for the Junior High Spring Formal in Faribault. They also provided music at various Times during the Commencement week end. Shortly before Spring Vacation, The dance band made a long play recording in Minneapolis, which was placed on sale for The Shads. The band's instrumentation is as follows: a saxophone section, a trumpet section, a trombone section, a piano, and a string bass. The members of The dance band were Marmesh, Simcoe, Buttz, Kramer, Goldberg, Hoen, Linkroum, Lee, Faytield, Davies, G., Reitan, Gislason, Walling, and Easley. The other organization is the Shad's Men. Although Shattuck has had various vocal groups is the past, there has been a more concentrated effort in that direction This year. The Shad's Men obtained a great deal of new music, some of which they worked up for performance. The duties of The group include acting as chapel choir during the Sunday services, when they frequently sang the choral eucharist. An engagement at the Episcopal church in Red Wing was the highlight of the year's church activity. The Shod's Men are pictured in their red steward's iackets, which they wore to the Minnesota Independent School choral festival in December. The officers this year were Ken Malvey, president, Buster Anclerson, vice-president, Gerald Puckett, secre- tary, and Chuck Owens, treasurer. The other members of the Shad's Men were Archibald, Bannister, H., Becker, Burns, Chandler, Cox, Delaney, Eller, Frampton, Gundry, J., Hawley, Hedemark, Hoen, Hunner, Hyslop, Keys, Larson, Lockhart, McLeod, H., MacNab, Mueller, Owens, Poehler, Polad, Puckett, Richardson, Robinson, F., Sage, Seibert, StetTen, C., StefTen, H., Van Dyke, S., Wheelock. 95 THE SHAD FIRST ROW: Rey, Buchanan, Fayfield, Robinson, B., Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Brownstone, Wafanabe, Bednar W., Molvey, Mancini, Strachan. THIRD ROW: Martin, J., Biume, M,, Schroeder, Arp, MacKay, Don. 96 SUUIETY HOMECOMING The Homecoming this year was a great success. lt started Friday after classes with the finals of the fall tennis tournament, won by George Renwick, a iunior, and Fred Wise, a senior. The same afternoon between four and five-thirty, the parents had a chance to visit the masters. That evening, Dr. Nuba Pletcher acted as moderator for an International Affairs Colloquium. He introduced Mr. Robert Minner who spoke on The American Century. Later, Mr. Joe Baker and Mr. Gilbert Swanson of Omaha spoke on lmpressions of Russia and showed a film taken while they were in Russia. The students and guests then proceeded to a pep rally and bonfire for Saturday's football game. Lights were at ten-thirty for all. A seven-thirty Corporate Communion for the football team was held Saturday morning. The rest of the morning was given to meetings of the mothers, fathers, and Old Shads, At l2:'l5, the R.O.T.C. battalion put on a dress parade. This was followed by the dedication of the Dillion Faculty House by the Rev. Mr. Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Below are the first to live in the house. The football game that afternoon was enioyed by all, especially by Shattuck spectators. The score was 28-O in the Shad's favor. During the halftime, the band presented some formations directed by Mr. Roger Oviatt. That night, the dance was held in the Johnson Armory. All were invited to attend. Sunday morning, another Communion Service was held. Later in the morning, Morning Prayer was held with Mr. Goldsmith giving the sermon. The rest of the day was free until 7:30 p.m. when the Shads returned to study hall. THANKSGIVING The Thanksgiving celebration was started on Wednesday with the play, The Silver Whistle, being presented that night. It was an excellent play, which everyone enioyed. it was directed by Mr. Welsh, who did a fine iob. His cast included Ken Malvey in the leading role, Lee Peterson, and Tony Jackson, and Mary Ann Johannes, Judy Bartholomew, Ruth Krueger, and Mary Jane Martinez from St. Mary's. Members of the Crack Squad, Captain Tom Brabyn, Terry Connor, John Drake, Burr Robinson, and George Renwick, ushered for the play. A reception in the Johnson Common Room was held for guests and the cast after the play. Lights for the others were a half hour after the play. Thursday morning, a special holiday service was held in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd. The altar had been decorated with fruit, pumpkins, and other Thanksgiving foods by the faculty children. The sermon was given by a guest speaker, the Rev. A. M. Beardslee from New York City. All students attended the service. Dinner for the Shads that noon was the annual feast of turkey, cranberry sauce, dressing, mashed potatoes, and pumpkin pie. It was highly enjoyed by all. Some of the Shads, and even some of the masters, had to ask for help in carving their turkeys. Once carved, however, the feast was on. Many parents were here to spend the holiday with their sons. Thursday afternoon gave the parents and sons some time to spend together. Thursday night the annual Thanksgiving Dance was held. For those without dates, a movie was held in the auditorium. The dance continued from eight until twelve, with music furnished by Rollo Sissel and his band. Mr. and Mrs. Below and Mr. and Mrs. Kieffer chaperaned the dance. Lights were again a half an hour after the dance. Bob Fayfield was in charge of the decorations. Friday morning, the holiday was followed by a sleep-over, with nothing required until lunch, The regular schedule was resumed after lunch, ending another successful Shattuck Thanksgiving. 98 BOAR'S HEAD DINNER This year, a new tradition was started at Shattuck. lt was the Christmas Boar's Head Dinner, a reenactment of an eleventh century English Christmas Dinner. The din- ing hall was decorated with boughs of evergreen and gave the impressive eFfect of a dining hall of merry old England. The lights were turned out and the ceremony started. First, the maior-domo in costume walked to the west end of the hall and rapped on the door. Trumpets sounded, and the Lord of the Manor, Mr. Goldsmith, made his entrance. His nobles, a triar, a chaplain, and the Lord of Misrule with his testers, followed. They paraded through the hall and finally up to the hash pulpit. ln the meantime, the orchestra under Mr. Oviatt had been playing the Boar's Head March. The trumpets sounded again, and a procession from the kitchen entered, bringing in the boar's head, a pheasant pie, a huge roast of beef, a roast ham, a roast of lamb, and a flaming dish of plum pudding. The food had been excellently prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Al Kerner. lt was brought up to the pulpit and placed where all could see it. After the chaplain said grace, the major-domo motioned for all to sit down. Every table had a turkey, cranberry sauce, gravy, green beans, potatoes, cauliflower, hot rolls, and milk or coffee. There was hardly enough room on the table for all the food. The meal ended with plum pudding, topped with sweet sauce. During the meal, the iesters ran around the hall and iested with ditterent tables. The orchestra played, and songs were sung intermittently by all. The costumed cast included Mr. Goldsmith, Lord ot the Manor, Robinson, MacKay, Wilson, and Brobyn, honored guests, Terry Connor, Lord of Misrule, Komatz, chaplain, Wiper, maior-domo, Strachan, friar, Hauschild, Gott, Albert, iesters, Marmesh, Harper, Simcoe, trumpeters, and others who helped bring out the food. Mr. Herschiel Welsh and Mr. Roger Oviatt were especially commended for their fine work and direction in the presentation of the dinner. Mr, Welsh took care of the costumes and acting parts while Mr. Oviatt directed the musical parts. 99 WINTER CARNIVAL Friday, January 31, following the Shattuck Concert Band's concert, a program of American music, From Basin Street to Broadway, the King and Queen of the l958 Sh-attuck Winter Carnival were announced. Elected were Terry Connor '58 of Great Falls, Montana, and Sandra Baker from Mound, Minnesota, a Senior at St. Mary's. After the coronation the St. Mary's Wooden Soldiers put on an excellent drill. New uniforms and different maneuvers made the drill more interesting this year than in the past. Saturday morning a combined meeting of the Mothers' and Fathers' Association heard addresses by Miss Martha Robbins, Headmistress of St. Mary's, and Marvin Horst- man, Headmaster of St. James School. Varsity athletic contests included Shattuck versus Benilde in basketball and swimming, wrestling with the Minnesota Braille, and hockey with Rochester High School. From eight to twelve that night the Winter Carnival Dance was held in the Armory, decorated in a midwinter snow theme. The ceiling was finished with paper streamers, the corners, with giant snowmen, and the rest of the room, with balloons and snowballs. The dance was organized by a committee headed by Bob Fayfield '58 and John Van Dyke '59, and advised by Mr. Zulfer. At the intermission, the Crack Squad put on its first drill before the student body. After intermission, parents were invited to Form parties in the homes of Form Committee members. Serving as hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Owens, Third Form, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Kieffer, Fourth Form, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Tricker, Fifth Form, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Below, Jr., Sixth Form. Sunday morning the Rt. Rev. Philip McNairy, newly consecrated Suffragan Bishop of Minnesota, was the guest preacher at the Holy Communion Service in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd. This brought the Winter Carnival week end to a close. CARNIVAL COMPETITION The i958 Shattuck Winter Carnival got under way Friday, January 31, with the inter-company athletic contests. All students except those out for varsity athletics could participate. Compensating points were given to the companies for each varsity member, and the Band was given three points in recognition of the fine iob they did during the whole week end. The points picked up by the companies at Winter Carnival counted heavily in the total for the year, so that competition in all sports was keen and high-spirited. The athletic committee, composed of Pete Adams '58, Lee Peterson '59, and their adviser, Mr. Tricker, got the first round going Friday morning. ln basketball Company A met Company B, and Company C met Company D. Companies B and C won, becoming each other's opponent in the finals. In wrestling, Company A met C, and B engaged D. Those going to the finals were A and B. ln hockey, perhaps the most spirited of the con- tests, Company C won over A, and Company B won a close victory over D. In swimming, Company C took first place, D took second, and B third. Since all competed at the same time, there was no need for finals. ln the afternoon, the finals were held. ln basketball, hockey, and swimming, Company C won, while Company A won the wrestling. ln second place in all the events but swimming was Company B. Saturday morning the inter-company tug-of-war was held, and Company C again won to cinch their over-all victory. At the intermission at the dance Saturday night, the announcement was made to John Drake, company commander of Company C, of his victory. All the companies did good iobs, and the spirit shown by all far exceeded that of previous years. . 100 JUNIOR-SENIOR WEEKEND The Junior-Senior Week end started with the play, Brother Orchid, being given Friday night, May 23. lt was an excellent play, directed by Mr, Herschial Welsh, about a gangster who finds his way into a monastery. Tony Jackson did a superb iob in the leading role. He was supported by Ray Wiper, Fat Dutchy, Bob Miller, Brother Nasturtium, Jay Swanson, Freckles, Ward Morsman, Father Abbot, John Cochrane, Brother Ger- anium, Steve Goldberg, Solomon, Bill Newburg, Gimp, John Terhune, Dum-dum, and Les Gundry, Brother Hollyhock. The St. Mary's faculty and student body were invited to the play. After the play, the cast and guests were served refreshments. Lights for the other Shads were at lO:45. Saturday afternoon, the baseball team played S.P.A. for the championship of the M.I.S.L. The Shads started out well as they punched across two runs in their half of the first inning. However, in the third inning, S.P.A. built up a lead which the Shads were never able to get back. For the sixth year in a row, Shattuck was unable to break the S.P.A. baseball iinx. The final score was ll to 7. The golf team also ran into some hard luck, for they lost to the S.P.A. team, 8 to 4. Saturday night, the J-S Prom was given by the Junior Class in honor of the seniors. Roman Holiday was chosen as the theme. The walls of the Johnson Armory, where the dance was held, were decorated with blue silhouettes of the Colosseum, the Triumphal Arch, and Augustus' Tomb. At each end were silhouettes of the entrance to the Appian Way, while pillars and silhouettes of busts of Roman statesmen and legionaires were placed about the armory. The decorations were completed with a roof of balloons. The highlight of the dance was the i958 Crack Squad drill under the direction of Captain Tom Brobyn. lt was an excellent drill. The Squad presented their criss-cross for the first time this year. After the drill, the captain of the Squad traditionally presents to the member of the Squad who he thinks has been the best driller, the Best Driller Star. This year Captain Brobyn presented the award to Terry Connor. This is the highest honor that can be bestowed on a member of the Crack Squad. The dance ended at 12:00 midnight. After the Shads had said their good-bys to their dates, they returned to the dorms, where lights were at 12:30 a.m. Sunday morning a chapel service was held at lO:l5 a.m. Dr. Noble, the chaplain of Williams College, was the guest speaker. He spoke on the morals of today's youth and preparation for marriage. The remainder of the day was free until six o'clock, when formation for dinner was held. 101 CENTENNIAL COMMENCEMENT The Centennial Commencement started at 7:30 Friday morning with a Choral Eucharist held in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd. This also started Recognition Day, the first day of the exercises. The intention of the service was to give thanks for the founding of Shattuck School. All Shads and many parents attended. After the service, the boys proceeded to breakfast. After breakfast the student body returned to their rooms and prepared for a 9:l0 inspection. At 9:30 the Battalion formed for the Shattuck and Rice County Centennial Parade down Central Avenue in Faribault. The battalion looked very sharp going by the reviewing stand as they were given eyes right. At ii:3O the Site Marker Dedication was held on the spot where Seabury University had been planned to be built. Out of this dream grew Shattuck, St. Mary's, and St. James. The presentation of the marker was made by the Honorable Frank Duncan, mayor of Faribault. The dedication was made by the Right Reverend Hamilton Hyde Kellogg, Bishop of Minnesota. This ceremony took place at Division Street and First Avenue North East. The Shads then returned to school to lunch in the food tent. invited guests had luncheon in the Morgan Refectory. That same afternoon a Recognition Assembly was held on the parade ground. Mr. Goldsmith gave the invocation and welcomed all to Shattuck. Dr. Athelstan F. Spilhaus then gave a talk concerning the purpose of schools. Dr. Spilhaus is the Dean of the Institute of Technology at the University of Minnesota. Citations were then given out to the citation recipients for their work in secondary education. The recipients and guests then proceeded to the Johnson Armory for a reception in honor of the recipients. A Rector's dinner in honor of the Class of i908 was given in the Rectory at 6:00 p.m. The Shads had dinner in the dining hall, for no permits were available. The evening's activities began with a Band Concert on the parade Held at 7:30. At 8:30 the Shattuck Crack Squad drilled in the Johnson Armory. Also at that time, the play Brother Orchid was presented in Shumway Auditorium by the Shattuck Dramatic Association. The play was composed of three acts under the direction of Mr. Herschial Welsh. Tony Jackson took the leading role as Brother Orchid, alias Little John Sarto. Also that night, an informal dance was held in the Johnson Armory from 9:00 to l0:00. The music was furnished by the Shattuck Dance Band. For those who did not care to attend any of these activities, a movie was shown at the Minnesota State School for the Deaf. Lights for the Shads that night were at i0:30. Dedication of Site Marker Saturday, June 7, was Reunion Day. Breakfast was at eight, and no permits were available. The morning was relatively free for the Shads. There was, however, a roam inspection at 9:00. The Shattuck Mother's Association at their annual meeting held a style show and gave a brunch at the Service Building of the Minnesota School for the Deaf. The fathers had their chance to meet at 11:00 in the Johnson Library. The Old Shads' Association also met at the some time in the Old Shads' Lounge. Lunch was at 12:30. The bays could eat with their parents on the campus. Saturday afternoon was reserved for drills and awards. lt was started out by o band concert on the parade field, followed by Best Drilled Company competition. All the companies looked exceptionally good, but the iudges awarded first place to both D and C Companies. B Company placed third. Awards were given to those boys who had excelled in military proficiency. A few athletic awards were also given out. This was followed by about 250 Old Shads' putting on the annual Old Shads' Drill. It was under the direction of Colonel Edward P. Thomson '26. They looked very sharp after such a lcng time for many of them. Following this announcement of the Honor Company for 1957-1958 was made. Captain John Drake's C Company was announced as winner. The members of the company broke ranks and happily carried their commander around the field. A retreat parade then followed. After passing in review, the battalion formed a semi-circle around the spot where a new faculty house will be built. The site is between the Rectory and Dillon House. The activities of the afternoon ended with a reception in honor of the classes of 1908, 1933, and 1958. At this reception the seniors received their Old Shads' Association cards. Music for the event was furnished by The Shads' Men. Dinner began at 6:15. Permits were available for students to have dinner with parents on campus. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the 1958 Crack Squad Drill. The Squad put on the best drill of the year. Many old Squad members remarked on the perfection of the drill, At the end of the last drill of the year, it is tradition that the captain for next year take over the Squad. Captain Brobyn presented the Markham Memorial Sabre to George Renwick, the captain for 1958-1959. The some play given the night before, Brother Orchid, was given again on Saturday night. There was also a movie at the School for the Deaf. The annual Commencement Dance began at 8:30 and ended at 12:00. The intermission was at 10:00 Lights for boys without dates were at 10:45. The deadline for Shads with dates was 12:30. Dr. Spilhaus speaks at Recognition Assembly At 7:30 a. m. on Sunday, a Corporate Communion for the class of '58 and a Memorial Service for Old Shads began. The Rector gave a breakfast for the seniors and their parents after the service. A room inspection took place at 9:30. The Board of Trustees also met at this time. The Baccalaureate Service was held in the Cathedral of Our Merciful Saviour in Faribault at ll:OO. The sermon was given by the Rev. Donald Henning, Rector of Calvery Church, Memphis, Tenn. Dr. Henning is a former headmaster of Shattuck. The main substance of his sermon was based upon a study of great men made by former students of Shattuck while Dr. Henning was at Shattuck. From this study the boys had tried to find what ingredients made great men, and Dr. Henning related these findings to the seniors in the hope that they would endeavor to follow them. After the Baccalaureate service the boys were free until l:l0 p. m., when they were required to be at school for the last meal together. Only the student body was present at the meal except for the Board of Trustees, the Rt. Rev. Hamilton Kellogg, bishop of Minnesota and chairman of the Board of Trustees, and Dr. and Mrs. Henning. After the meal, the senior prefect, Burr Robinson, presented a piece of luggage to Mr. Welsh, the Senior Class adviser, and read two telegrams, one from o former P.M.S.T., Col. Gilmore, and one from a former master and class adviser of this year's senior class, the Rev. Donald Rhaesa. After the meal, at 2 p.m., there was an Evensong Service in the school chapel at which only the senior and junior classes, the parents of the seniors, the faculty, and the choir were present because of the lack of room. Immediately after the service, the entire student body and the faculty formed an academic procession, which went from the chapel to the armory, where the Commencement exercises took place. At the exercises numerous awards were given, the most prized, the Spectator Cup, given to that senior who has done the most for the school during his Shattuck career, was awarded to Burr Robinson. Then the Rt. Rev. Hamilton Kellogg presented diplomas to the members of the senior class. At this time, Mr. Carlos Nestler, president of the Old Shads' Association, announced that the Old Shads' Association had collected over four thousand dollars for the school, and Mr. Komatz, president of the Fathers' Club, announced that the senior parents had contributed 527,000 to establish the Second Century Scholarship Fund. A final parade and review was held in honor of the class of 1958, and as the seniors passed down the underformer line to say good-bye to all their friends, the Centennial Commencement and the school year were brought to a close. The Rector presents the Spectator Cup to Burr Robinson CHURUH FIRST ROW: Clements, Brobyn, Robinson, B., Buchanan, Seibert. SECOND ROW: MacKay, Don, Malvey, Renwick, Smith, R., Blume, M., Futrell, THIRD ROW: Peterson, Standard, Hamilton. NOT PICTURED: Berry. THE STUDENT VESTRY The Student Vestry, although it works quietly, usually accomplishes a great deal in the religious life of the Shattuck community. It is composed of the olticers of the upper three forms and of representatives from the major student organizations. This year the senior warden of the Vestry was Burr Robinson. The other ofticers were George Renwick, junior warden, Tom Brobyn, scribe, and Clarence Futrell, clerk. The other members of the Vestry were Scott Berry, Marshall Blume, Bob Buchanan, Tyler Clements, Dave Hamilton, Don MacKay, Ken Ivialvey, Lee Peterson, Dave Seibert, Roy Smith, and Pete Standard. Continuing their annual proiect, the members of the Vestry again conducted a drive for donations to the Campus Chest. The committee for the Campus Chest, headed by Bob Buchanan, collected the money entirely from students. The money was then divided equally among tive charitable institutions, to which the Vestry has usually given in the past. They were the Bolah U. N. Scholarship at St. Philip's School, Liberia, Africa, The Hare School, Hare, South Dakota, The Manoyma Christian Academy, Osaka, Japan, Randall House, Chicago, Illinois, and St. Francis Boys' Home, Salina, Kansas. 106 FRONT ROW: Wentworth, Wilson, S., MacKay, Don, Clements, Hamilton, Leach, L., Pennington, Benson, B. SECOND ROW: Watanabe, Smith, K., Becker, Baker, Boyd, Owens, Hall, MacKay, Dave. THIRD ROW: Lockhart, THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW The Shattuck chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew has been active tor several years. The chapter is part of a national organization of Episcopal young men devoted to the spreading of Christ's kingdom, particularly among youth. Under Dave Hamilton, the director, and Larry Leach and Tyler Clements, the vice-director and the secretary, the Brotherhood has continued to work in a quiet way toward its high ideals. This year, as in the past, the Brotherhood held an auction to raise money for a charitable purpose. The items for sale were contributed by students, except for cakes baked by many ot the faculty wives. Steve Wilson, who acted as auctioneer, helped to make a big success ofthe event. For the second year, the Brotherhood took charge of conducting voluntary services of Compline for the students during Lent. The services were held each Wednesday and Saturday evening. Each service was conducted by a senior or a junior in the Brotherhood. In addition to being active in these special events, the members of the Brotherhood have replaced the hymnals and prayer books after each chapel service, and have tended the supply of religious literature in the rack for that purpose in the chapel porch. The members chosen to be next year's otoricers are Marshall Blume, director, Tom Stern, vice-director, and Woody Lamphear, secretary. Mr. Kinney is the faculty adviser for the group. The members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew for this year were David Arp, Jim Baker, Tom Becker, Bradley Benson, Marshall Blume, David Boyd, Charles Breck, Edwin Carpenter, Tyler Clements, Barry Cox, John Cushman, Kit Hall, David Hamilton, Jan Johnson, Woody Lamphear, Gilman Leach, Larry Leach, Topper Lockhart, David MacKay, John Martin, Charles Owens, Charles Pennington, Thomas Stern, Stuart Thompson, Ken Watanabe, David Wentworth, and Steve Wilson. 107 ,sz MILITARY FIRST ROW: Robinson, B. SECOND ROW: Pennington, Smith, R. THIRD ROW: Seiberf, McMiIIic1n, Wilson, S., Moivey, Gundry, L. BATTALION STAFF BATTALION COMMANDER: Robinson, B. BATTALION EXECUTIVE OFFICER: Wilson, S. BATTALION ADJUTANT: Pennington BATTALION S-1: Molvey 110 BATTALION S-2: McMillan BATTALION S-3: Smifh,R. BATTALION S-4: Seiberi OPERATIONS SERGEANT Gundry,L. FIRST ROW: Robinson, B. SECOND ROW: MacKay, Don, Komatz, Drake, Huckins, Wilson, S., Smith, R., McMillan, Kramer, S. THIRD ROW: Wiper, Connor, Brobyn, Bednar, W., Schroeder, Hamilton, D., Seibert, Fayfield, De Maranville, Rey. FOURT HROW: Woods, Hawley, Pennington, Terry, Wilcox, Malvey, Wentworth, Arp. CADET CAPTAINS John D. Drake Paul G. Huckins III Tom P. Komatz Scott P. Kramer Joseph M. McMillan Don MacKay Roy J. Smith OFFICERS' CLUB CADET LT. COLONEL D. Burr Robinson CADET MAJOR Steven C. Wilson CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS William C. Bednar, Jr. Thomas J. Brobyn Terry S. Connor Earl James E. DeMaranville Robert W. Faytield David C. Hamilton James P. Rey James A. Schroeder David F. Seibert David L. Wentworth Ray W. Wiper 111 SECOND LIEUTENANTS David L. Arp Michael P. Gallagher Michael A. Hawley Kenneth A. Malvey John P. Northey Charles K. Pennington Jr William T. Terry John R. Wilcox Roy G. Woods, Jr. FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Kramer, S., Fayfield, Lee, Harper, T. SECOND ROW: Leaderman, Purdy, Gislason, Rule, Smith, B THIRD ROW: Olson, R. S., Harper, B., Dearholt, Larsen, Chandler. FOURTH ROW: Goldberg, Linkroum, Walling Puckett, Cooley. BAND COMPANY COMPANY COMMANDER Scott P. Kramer EXECUTIVE OFFICER Michael A. Hawley PLATOON LEADERS Robert W. Fayfield David L. Wentworth FIRST SERGEANT William F. Lee 112 PLATOON SERGEANT Thomas J. Harper COMPANY SERGEANTS John O. Buttz David R. Chandler Gary L. Davis Steven H. Goldberg Robert L. Read Leslie A. Walling SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Wentworth, Hawley. SECOND ROW: Burk, Brownstone, West, Reitan. THIRD ROW: Buttz, Polad, Daley, Read, Keyes, Simcoe. FOURTH ROW: Anderson, Jeremiassen, Hyslop, Hoehn, Davis, G. CORPORALS Harper, B. Larsen Puckett Simcoe PRIVATES Anderson, D. Brownstone Burk Cooley Daley Dearholt Finnerty Gislason Hoehn Hyslop Jeremiassen Keyes Leaderman Linlcroum Marmesh Olson, R. S. Polad Purdy Reitan Rule Smith, B. West 113 FIRST ROW: Komatz, Arp, Northey, Watanabe. SECOND ROW: Pruitt, Albert, House, Burns, Hassig, Parrish Brady THIRD ROW: Bannister, R., Bednar, J., Hedamark, Baker, R., Schrieber, McGibban, Austin, Hansen, M. Haas FOURTH ROW: Muller, Anderson, R. L., Cochrane, Turner, Reisfield, Thomson, B., Clements, King. COMPANY COMMANDER Tom P. Komatz EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John P. Northey James A. Schroeder PLATOON LEADERS David L. Arp Ray W. Wiper PLATOON SERGEANTS William H. Charles Kendrick S. Watanabe PLATOON GUIDES George S. Reisfelcl George W. Welles COMPANY SERGEANTS Richard T. Austin, Jr. Marshall E. Blume II Tyler D. Clements John A. Cochrane Oscar D. Hauschild David F. King Robert W, Olson John W. Parrish Thomas W. Stern John M. Thomson Peter D. Wirtz s i i l l i SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Schroeder, Wiper, Charles. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Rotlift, Knutson, Swendson, Hansen, R. B., Rosendole, Bowers, Steffen, C. THIRD ROW: Ross, Schrubert, Sondell, Wood, Hauschild, Wirtz, Wilson, K., Follows, Van Dyke. FOURTH ROW: McLeod, Breck, Stainforth, Wallerick, Blume, Welles, Thomson, J., Williams, R,, Thompkins, Stern. CORPORALS Anderson, R. L. Bannister, R. Breck Ross Swendson PRIVATES Albert Boker, R. Bednar Bowers Brady Burns Follows Hoosig Sandell Hansen, M. Schreiber Hansen, R. B. Schubert Hassig Stoinforth Hedemork Steffen, C. House Tompkins Johnson Thompson Knutson Turner McGibbon Von Dyke, McLeod Wollerich Muller Williams Pruitt Wilson, N. Ratlitt Wood 115 FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: MacKay, Brobyn, Jackson, Mancini. SECOND ROW: Hunner, Fast, Anderson, H., Schlumberger, Hardin. THIRD ROW: Strachan, Running, Lynn, ROW: Todd, McLeod, Cox, Corlett, Siex, Sherlock, M., English, Gustafson, Baker, COMPANY COMMANDER Donald MacKay EXECUTIVE OFFICER John R. Wilcox PLATOON LEADERS William C. Bednar Thomas J. Brobyn FIRST SERGEANT Anthony W. Jackson PLATOON SERGEANTS Bradley J. Benson Brooks T. Mancini PLATOON GUIDES Barry B. Cox Arthur B. Pickering COMPANY B 116 Archibald, Bochmier, Sudmeier, Addy, Gettle, Owens. FOURTH Williams. COMPANY SERGEANTS Bruce C. Archibald Peter G. Backus David A. Boyd IV James H. Child David S. Fast Hugo F. Gustafson James B. Harden, Jr. Peter G. Jones Truman W. Morseman Thomas C. Strachan Ill Paul W. Sudmeier Daniel W. Swift Stuart T. Thomson SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Bednor, W., Wilcox, Benson, B. SECOND ROW: STeHin, H., McQuerry, Barovich, Jones, Foss, Busher, Dousmon, Carpenter, Hilton, Davis, J. THIRD ROW: Gudzin, Lamphear, Magoon, Benson, C., Pickering, Brescian, Backus. FOURTH ROW: Rotzel, Culberson, Swift, Child, Morsman, Fillenworfh, Thomson, S. CORPORALS Boker, J. Carpenfer Corleff Fillenvvorth Gudzin Hunner PRIVATES Acldy Anderson, Borovich Benson, C. H. Bockmier Brescian Busher Culbertson Davis, T. Dousman English Foss Geffle Hilton Lomphear 117 Lynn McLeod, J. McQuery Mogoon Owens Rotzel Running Schlumberger Seix Steffen, H. Williams, D. FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Drake, Woods, Adams, Buchanan, SECOND ROW: Thomas, Robinson, Hall, Krahmer, Cushman Pearse. THIRD ROW: Peebles, Bloom, Cafterty, Barnett, Eller, Peterson, Bacon, Coston, Leach. FOURTH ROW McLandress, Day, Crews, Hood, Leonard, Westwood, Paulson, Easley, Neal, COMPANY C COMPANY COMMANDER John D. Drake EXECUTIVE OFFICER David C. Hamilton PLATOON LEADERS Roy G. Woods James P. Rey FIRST SERGEANT Peter D. Adams PLATOON SERGEANTS Robert C. Buchanan Peter M. Triclcer PLATOON GUIDES Jay F. Swanson Charles E. Westwood 118 COMPANY SERGEANTS Preston M. Bacon Stephen L. Bloom Stephen M. Barrager John P. Fischer Clarence R. Futrell Lawrence C. Leach Ian W. McLandress Lee W. Peterson Robert L. Sage Kelton W. H. Smith A. Paul Thompson Charles E. Westwood Feclrick M. Wise SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Rey, Hamilton, Tricker. SECOND ROW: Fallgatter, Shiclc, Frampton, Sage, Buxton, Williams, B. THIRD ROW: McDonald, Young, Futrell, Sherlock, P., Miller, Wise, Jenson. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Thompson, P., Fischer, Swanson, Richardson, Plympton, Strand. CORPORALS Hall Hood Strand PRIVATES Barnett Buxton Cafferty Coston Crews Cushman, Day R. Easly Eller Fa llgatter Krahmer, F. Frampton Hanson, H. A. Jensen Leonard MacNab McDonald Marshall Miller, R. 119 K., McNab, Neal Paulson Pearse Peebles Plympton Richardso Robinson, Shick Thomas Williams, Young n,F J. B. FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Huckins, Connor, Gallagher, Gofl. SECOND ROW: Gould, Carroll, Baird, Buholz, Alpert, Fahlund, Harwich. THIRD ROW: Gundry, J., Rogers, Frazier, Halverson, Boudurant, Brooks, Wheelock, Gipson. FOURTH ROW: Nestler, Hart, Crosby, Martin, W., Renwick, Standard, Martin, J., Leach, G., Terhune. COMPANY COMMANDER Paul G. Huckins lll EXECUTIVE OFFICERS William T. Terry Michael P. Gallagher PLATOON LEADERS Terry S. Connor Earl J. DeMaranville PLATOON SERGEANTS DeWitt C. Gott William H. Hoefler PLATOON GUIDES Thomas F. Becker Carlos W. Nestler, Jr. COMPANY D 120 COMPANY SERGEANTS Scott R. Berry John S. Cushman Harry R. Hagey Leif M. Halverson Sidney F. Hart John L. Martin Robert P. Mills Richard H. Norman Philip O. Poehler George W. Renwick Peter J. Standard John W. Terhune John R. Van Dyke SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: De Maranville, Terry, Hoefler, SECOND ROW: Dave MacKay, Ziegler, Spear, Newburg, Lockhart, Blaul, Bannister, H. THIRD ROW: Perkins, MeirhoH, Schmerian, Schoneman, Cushman, J., Becker, McCudden, Van Dyke, J., Norman. FOURTH ROW: Smith, B., Delaney, Scott, Robitshek, Egan, Mills, Berry. CORPORALS Bannister, H. Clabaugh Gould Newburg Robitshek Scott Wheelock. PRIVATES Alpert Baird Blaul Bonduront Brooks Buholz Carroll Delaney Egan Fahlund Frazier Gipson Grosby Gundry, J. Harwick Lockhart 121 MacKay, David McCudden Martin, W. Meierhoft Perkins Rogers Schmerien Schoneman Sidles Smith, B. Spear Ziegler THE COLOR GUARD 122 - 1, Roblhkogh V ' ff-1 555 , r , ii ., n I if , Qfg4, 7. ' : A -: Nada- +::saa5- : V falzjl. 5 V :,5I: :.?' 1 -. -- Y N 15m Bedmi Q J ,LAVA Billy Lee . -2 f ,, Q, V K' L an 1fPe1erAWmz i lQffv '-ww K i fAg-mu, ' Bob Buchqncn h ' f ' , 1 Sreve ,a22l siXf? 'Z f- . ff, 21' :.Le?f: 1 I Wfg 11 k ,,,, . ff .... , ., Q fE'.a5:?- 5 - 2 1 11, K r s V' A T a , ? ' ..,a1. ,,,.. . . Q - ' f ' ' 3 'ff Li-1' ,A 1. milf? K . lik '. 'V l ' V :Vi ,M fi, ,j,8?im9e2' f f, gk-f g figfiir ' ' Qi ..,., , , ' . K PV ' , N lg? , Q ' - W K1 krrddrehge S K WiSehh:hQ, 'V ,VV . 4 ' Tomrrjy Sfgcchdn Chc1r'ley-Pen'ninQ?oH' K M N ggnlny Wqmmbe Q ' 124 wi y J0hmvBUff2 ' yy y y - - V ' A A V V V Davey Wentworth Kenny Mqlvey I 'DOSE A , A .Davey Siebeyty ' . ' ' Wim? 14' 352 gg if ,V 1 . y - 1' S ,Q ge mar., 95, ' LQ Q , FL 'i 5.352 y my ' A Tommy Brobyn ' DuveyArgj K .if A' , , Sidney Hurt ,Joey 125 SENIOR RECKONING Noisiest ..... . . . Strachan, Westwood Most gullible ...... ........... K omatz, Welles Biggest blufter ....... . ............ Connor, Arp, Wilson, S. Best class politician .... .................... R obinson, Gundry, L. Sleepiest ........... .. Cox, Martin J., Huckins Che slept thru G.I.l In worst with faculty .................... Nelson, Pennington Shabbiest .......... .... H amilton, D., Mancini Best road runner .... . . Connor to St. Mary's in 4 minutes flat Stumpiest ............ .............. K ramer, S., Child, J. Biggest grouch ......... . . . . . . Pickering, Chandler, Terry Champion bull thrower .... ..................... B robyn, Rey, Hawley Weight lifting champ .... Thompson, Wilcox, Runner-up-Cushman, J. Most cleats .......... .............................. S eibert Laziest ...... . . . . . . . . Benson, B., Woods, Swift Most popular ......... . . . Drake, Buttz, Connor Head of T.V. Fan Club . . . ....................... Becker Most handsome ......... ............ S mith, R. fthinks he isl Roughest hockey player ....... Calias toothlessl Leach, L., Morsman Biggest eater ............ .... W iper iRotundal, Lee lOink-oinkl, Charles Best walking black-book .. ............................. Reisfeld Most absent minded ....... . . . . ..... Chandler, Harper, T. BRIEF MEANINGS Boef roti avec du sauce espagnol des pommes de terre, de juice de tomato, des legumes -Al's stew. Chapel-captive audience. College Boards-An event after which it is either unnecessary or useless to do any work. Go high diddle-diddle right up the middle. Oops, steeped in a land mine there gentle- men: Mighty fine there gentlemen, mighty fine. Right, right there gentlemen, right, fine fine. -Stubby. Browbeat-to cut out letters from newspapers and make ominous notes from Zorro to slip under Heller Keller's storage-room door. Glee Club-Shadsmen dressed in waiters uniforms. Lateness-A reward given to those who are strong willed and take their time, though subject to Coach Bob and Demerits. Laundry-A warehouse for a collection of crushed buttons, torn shirts, ripped trousers, mangled zippers, single gloves and socks. Mailbox-A small, empty, black hole, brightly polished by searching hands. Week ends-A time when the rest of the world takes it easy. Sixth Form privileges-Ha! Ha! What are those? 126 A.M. 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:15 7:20 7:21 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:33 1 1 :00 1 1:30 1 2:00 12:07 12:10 12:14 12:17 12:30 12:45 1:05 1:11 1:15 1:30 1:38 1:45 2:00 2:15 AROUND THE CLOCK Headmaster wakes Brobyn so he'll make it to Communion, and then is reminded that it isn't Friday yet. Robinson starts running hot water in his bathtub. Foss unloads his rusty revolver and goes home. Rising-bell vigorously rung by efficient new boy. First signs of life about school. Nelson runs into the dining hall buttoning his shirt. Judd finds napkins stuffed in bell after hitting it hard-Ouchl Fayfield and Gallagher begin studying physics. Smashed. Strachan finally decides somebody stole his English books, then heads to class. Buzz tells him he left them overnight in classroom. Hoefier loses his solitaire game and rips cards into little pieces. 16 seniors begin cramming for physics test after being informed. Wiper goes to bed. Decides he'll fiunk anyway. Welles leaves room to gaze at Gloria in Headmaster's office. Arp tells Judd how to teach physics. Wiper still in bed. Buzz asks Cushman a question: five minutes later Buzz says, This is study? Mr. Kramer asks Tear Drop Terry when America was dis- covered and he replies: l898, sir? and Wiper fall asleep. Mr. Kramer asks class who Jefferson was: Terry says Civil War general, Komatz lPanda Be-ari says he played fullback for the Gusties in '52, and Connor that he was founder of Wichita. Mr. Bailey madly puffing on weed between classes. Bednar pulls into International Relations late: Nuba says, Now take those cranberry merchants, for example. Buzz asks Walling who is tragic hero of Antigone. Walling: Creon. Buzz: Precisely. Buzz asks Arp who wrote Hamlet. Arp: Shakespeare, sir. Buzz: Precisely. Five-bell for lunch. Junior class comes to lunch. Food arrives at tables. Everyone asks, What is it? Dessert comes. New-boys ordered to check. Lunch dismissed: rush to mailboxes. Nelson finds no mail for sixth consecutive week. Drill begins. Chins a little higher, there, gentlemen. A mutter heard, Right, right, there, Colonel. Arp Choice commands heard: Martin, Resound arms! Shroeder, Stand at ease, stand. Leach, G. tells Huckins he has sprained finger and shouldn't drill. 127 f Y ' Blow, Blow John O. Wm this lub 4 4 Y 'J Shattuck did this for me E Ye, -l 591 Q MkEei.! 3f - ' , hold me? ' fs swf' iLf , When l was cz hood in Chicago xii' Q- 4 gn w 1 , of . 95 ' ' ,' , : - :iw 2' Vi 'i - ' 'e?ss ifiJNf sf 1 Wi f -- , M .2,..,,, ,. A wk A. .. A gi- :- -'ii uzufiirgvl, ,E 6 .-w ff ,I ' v .- of 'A A. V . Ooh-lo-lo ' .C'mon fellas-laugh A ' Egor, revengel ' K 'GNL lug what g wan,-65 Turn off ihe buhble machine 128 -'S' fe 3, 5 Mgw 1 Ugg. Q Check that side-crm l've gone continental I'm lgamw tear this -room' eport What? Me 3 I iusfl love to study ' worry? o Nobody likes me Q Thisjigvtoo deep for gy ll' 2:'I5W Leach running a lap at high port. 2:20 2:30 2:40 2:50 3:00 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:30 3:40 3:50 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:40 4:45 4:50 4:55 4:58 6:00 6:02 6:04 6:05 6:08 6:15 6:20 6:47 Colonel comes over to Arp's platoon and tells Austin to get his chin up. Arp: Yeah, Austin, get your chin up. Stafhes skip drill to watch Bandstand. Steffens drops rifle. Can't pick it up-too heavy. Wood's platoon runs into Brobyn's-mass panic. Colonel bounces over to investigate. What's the matter here, gentlemen? Step in a land mine? Drill over, Nelson suggests voluntary drill 'til 3:30. Baseball team leaves in ultra-modern Red Rocket for Blake game. Track captain Buchanan leaves in his new Buick. Archibald and Brownstone continue campaign of selling Home- coming Buttons. Athletics begin. Wiper experiments with pole vault-no sawdust left and one broken pole. Boyd seen leading the field in mile race. Nelson comes in from drill. Baseball team arrives at Blake. Gallagher empties laundry bag he thought was filled with equipment. Finds dirty laundry. Athletics over. Shower room found flooded over. Fritz busy with pail, Shining begins. Wiper still asleep. Buglers call battalion to attention with Bugle call. Inspection of all except staff. They have beards. Scott takes Peebles' crutches so Peebles runs after him to get them back. How else do I skip military without them? Battalion marches to chapel. Battalion headquarters marches in. McMillan makes like a train, using his arms as drive shafts and singing toot-toot. Cap- tain Gabriel is iolted from his prayers. Seibert digs large furrows in tile floor with his cleats. Co. A lock-steps in to chapel. Komatz keeps hat on and says, To da rear, harrrch! Wiper starts laughing, causing Walling, the organist, to louse up the beat. Brobyn's platoon marches in and he orders change-step. Robin- son takes off fifty checks for poorly shined and stamped-on shoes. Hoof begins daily lesson with cough, cough. With final prayers finished, captive audience wakes up and heads for dining hall. D Co. lock-steps into dining hall. Goff causes whole company to lose step: result: one company on floor. Hash bell rings and then ominous voice: The dining hall is to be kept quiet until grace has been said. Meal is over and Blaze leaves dining hall, now fully fed. 129 , 1 if A Oh thot this too too solid , gesh would meh You osked for lf, Cox Just coll me liftle Lunis SUV, we OUQMG be In H0llYW00d . Q Y 2 f 1' . Q 4 ' 5 ' L , ' Q , Dig that octupus V s i A. When I looked in thelmirror- 4 l r x ld V We're God's gift to Women, Awe' wish A MThey'll come my size someday I couldnt care less Speck al llttlo louder l roally don'l luke o A A ZUP, ZUP2 Youffe dflllea V Colonel 1 W K il l 130 ' 6:48 7:00 7:25 7:35 8:00 8:10 8:13 8:15 8:21 8:30 9:00 9:05 9:20 9:40 9:45 10:15 11:00 11:10 11:20 11:40 11:50 11:55 12:00 12:01 12:15 12:22 12:31 12:32 12:33 Tricks stops Nelson sneaking out with mite-box. A rumor makes everybody rush to swimming pool cmd gaze through windows. Wonder why? Five-bell for study hall rings. Everybody grabs cigarette for last minute drag. Peebles arrives late to study hall and tells Doc Wilhelms that he had to shine his shoes. Mrs. MacN:amara faints: has found 10 volumes of encyclopedia missing. Arp, Woods, and Jackson are in Welsh's apartment watching T.V. Schroeder lights his rocket fuel and smokes out all of upper Dobbin. Sign found on extinguisher next day: You light it and we'll feed it. The break bell rings and study hall boys rush to shower room for quick cigarette. Break over and Peebles comes in late again-this time because he had to press his pants. Bomb explodes in Whipple well. Brookens says, Alright, who did it? Cushy: Not me, sir, l've been playing my guitar all night. Study hall ends and juniors rush to fountain to get free eats from Stern. Tennis balls filled with lighter fluid seen illuminating Dobbin Hall. Alpert admires himself in mirror. Last minute clean up in Whipple. Hood seen taking 'his box to can. Your lights out. Lights still on. Perkins studying by candlelight. Robinson soaks him. Uncle Hirsch finds Martin in bed with clothes on. Bednar seen sneaking into Mancini's room. Robinson finds an efhgy of himself hung in his room with note: Thanks. Kramer and Gustafson go out to hockey shocks with their friends. Leach and Komatz return from Tricker's home. Buchanan finishes rounds of masters. Wiper still sleeping. The witching hour iridin' timel. Second floor Whipple rises for nightly canoe trip. Third floor Whipple sings Row, Row, Row your Boat!! in honor of second floor canoeists. Foss captured by second floor as hostage: predicts good canoe- ing weather. Foss released on bail. Storm breaks out. Foss recaptured. 131 A Q-9 X fQ'Q L .wuf la f X 9' - 9 x 4 L, la . X J Q X 'L' Q f-' ' Vlwwx Tadics E1 Cgffzsfif if X HCM LC 'L Laugh 5 ll I L ,- . ry's Callers A I 13 X ,, F L 1 5 V - A , Alf- Z V ln . I- lj 1 rl 12:41 12:50 12:51 12:53 1:00 1:01 1:02 1:18 1:19 1 :40 1 :43 1 :44 1 :45 2 :00 2:01 2:15 2:26 2:31 2:33 Nelson, Pickering, cmd Welles get up to terrorize Foss. Foss not to be found. Nelson, Pickering, and Welles decide to terrorize Buttz. Meet Hawley sneaking out of Buttz' room. Bullets heard ricocheting on third fioor Whipple. Horrible Harry becomes shell-shocked. Delvlaranville and Rey pour it on by playing record of battle sounds. Senior class gets up to study. Senior class reads To be or not to be speech and decides not to be. Goes back to bed. Buxton and Hilton get up to shine shoes. Hamilton busts in and shows them new golf swing. Hilton and Buxton go into gales of laughter. Hamilton picks himself oFf floor and crawls back to room. Benson, Watanabe, and Wentworth wonder about buzzing sound coming from south end of campus. Begin firing at noise with new revolvers. Tricker, Leach, and Reisfeld decide to go down town. Col. Reeder found marking out parade field for next day's activities. Watanabe and Wentworth confiscate markers trom Colonel and tell him to go back to bed. Colonel heard muttering They'll look like a bunch of Mexican generals on a hay-ride. mam ffreighf, right. 2:46 2:48 3:30 3:31 3:32 3:45 3:47 4:00 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:30 5:31 Roy, G. and Arp are arguing over what kind of car Roy should get for Commencement. Decide on Rolls-Royce. Arp in tears of iealousy goes back to bed shouting, Rich kid! Rising Bell on Sounds of Shattuck is played. Half the school rises and iumps into Class B , Finds out uniform is still paiamas. Wilson, S. heard talking in sleep about great basketball shot he took the day before. Rat wakes up and reminds Wilson that he missed shot. Flash has nightmares for the rest of night. Mr. Below finishes correcting memory work and starts on words and allusions with big smile. Senior class gets up for second try at studying, hangs it up again. Peebles gets up to feed squirrel. lt bites his fingers, finds own food for next two days. Flash gets up to study solid geometry. Flash proves that if a line is perpendicular to a plane, it has to be a pencil stuck in a paper. Flash goes back to bed with medals. 133 M1 'X' X - ,. nf . f . Q mp-M, ' A- I - Vsoiyourihalaiskfsointgd ' Y 'ljhe :portytun start now A 4 sh, nqfdgirhb , 1' 1- A ' 7? 'Q , ' + I n. , aw ,S M ,V -,.,,w, ' X L-Q , 5. K X . I -:il f . -2 .qv .f ' Amqdvcznced student? V ' A I ' 1 A LL Shop callingaiiieihcky , ' VA dwhcfcflirg 5 Whdfa hum f , Beaver ' 6 . K' ,gs ,M 1 K' . ' ' .s, 7 A ,V A f I'm Buzzy'sL besi f L, M, ,Vi gfudenf L ' 2 -'How-' 'boui Some' ' L' ' I H , 5 ,ybim54cm'coffeew V ' , H W K ' Q I g A , , ' Q' K ' A g MQ, 'I A .Q-H' fi 1 A Collme Eckles , ' Sufe l've get peach fuz Vm becuiifu!-must be KYOU plqyhyhg Base? ,aa -' - 'xesvk , A K Y ,Y , 'A h . E1 Torb meg bun ' , ,,m Q SGW h,'h l L thrower V- h L h , A Stub will love this , f - x . Hi, fewwcs. A You shouId've seen Cathy Lhs tio f t I e 5? - es snr. k , 'What a cute ' I' ' 1 I F M I MASPOO In on gh pussy v AV Lo9k'it my cerccobrc 134 5 h 1914 1915 1937 1939 AS NEW YAPS WERE German class will go to sickcall at nine o'clock. Dolly- And you tell me that you have graduated from the school of experience? Cholly- Ah, yes. Dolly- I'll bet it was a night school. Laundry puts domestic finish on collars. Mr. New's and Mr. Hill's tables disband temporarily, a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump. Altfillish says Henry Vlll was a great athlete, he played tennis and the flute. Anderson tries to become a heartmasher but his altection is unrequited. Dr. Pletcher is engaged, another hardy bachelor succumbs to the shafts of Cupid. Strong: l'm reading Othello. Gee, lt's funny. Mr. Rowse: Yes, that blacktace stutt is always good. A cat in a bird cage appears on the flag-pole. The Fifth Form maintains they are not guilty. Mr. Kingham, clad in a paletot over the robe de chambre over chemise de nuit goes forth at dead of night to seek soothing-syrup for the baby and finds romance. Riley and Sheldon, class of '15, visit chapel. Bonfire and parade. The Whipple Argus raids a midnight lunch, But he who came to soak remained to munch. Hormel calls at St. Mary's and talks shop. Hicks decides to give pain rather than suFfer it, and visit photographer instead of dentist. Miss Pattee and Mr. Hastings play bean-bags. Gould, hearing the words extended orders asks his corporal, Sir, isn't extended order where you hear an order and then wait a long time to execute it? Sheparvel characterizes milk as the liquid moo. Overheard at the mail boxes: t'Get any mail? Just a speck. The newboy Budge says that if he were married and had children they would be budgets. lBalanced, we hope.J A Flurry of snow causes Wakeman to sing, Minnesota, hats off to thee, in what, we fear, was an ironical spirit. During band practice the sergeant asked for a watch with a second hand on it. An abysmal silence followed and then a voice from the last row I have a second hand watch, Sir, if that will do? Knight said he knew a Bond girl, of Bond bread, and who was really rolling in dough. As the battalion is marching back from Cathedral a train is heard whistling. Someone asks Schriber if the train has already passed or if it was just coming. He reflects shrewdly for a moment and declares It must have passed. There are its tracks. ln a discussion of current events in the English history class the subject of the various Rose Bowls, Sugar Bowls, and various other Bowls came up. When Dr. Fletcher asked which was the original Bowl, Lumley replied Bowl Weevil. ln a tactics test, Schreiber was asked Why shouldn't you look into the chamber of a ritie when you are firing? Schreiber replies, Because you are liable to get your nose caught in the bolt when you close it. When asked how to clean the rifle after firing he said, the hardest way is to iam a rag with oil on it through the barrel, and then a clean rag. The easy way, though, is to leave it in the gun room with the sling facing out. Eddie Olson had to sew his pants up quite a bit and when asked about the sloppy job he iust replied Sew what? , Hansen said that a room made of knotty pine boards is iust a bunch of walnuts. Derr inquires as to whether Man-o'-War is the name of a new automobile. Gamble and Waldron nearly came to blows when the former used nearly all of Waldron's face powder to whiten his tennis shoes. McMillan and Taulges engage in a fight at lunch, using cherry pits as missiles. Other Prize Statements: The First National Bank was the fiskel agent of the government. Cornwallis gave Washington the name of fox for he was so slick. Teacher-Give a good example of a didactic poem Answer- Silas Marner Teacher-What? Answer-No, I mean The Ancient Marner. 135 'M N x ,q. l Alright, mister Not you again ' A ' - A The bread line az ia? l Q F: L ,, pf an A lla ish! Q w 5 Refs C'OSe S Seffe' Hash Gordon If Where's fhe audience Heck '10 . f . k f Eu? do bird s What five bell Where'Sf myfchcmge That son-of-cu-gun , , U0 C f. .-M. 5 in mg gm s ,L Oh Schick! Where're the girls all A 1, l ' ' if 'I 1 Z- , 2, ew, H N 2 ill 1 N ht 1, 9 X ilf 2 r :J Q .Ffa 1 55951 fy-flavgfm 5 . 1 4 4 Yes, sir M Sncke chcrmer This s my box What boundry lanes, Sid 32 4, lef- Niilfffh :'i: Q 5 g :.-f:. ,W , FY, off' .A J ft V-T ., ,. , ,, Q 5, I . - M- 5 rw, fs Ou? with Eclcles Just lhlnkQ-1,0 more days YOU QUYS ' ' L' L' 4, LTry'nl,do if 136 .. f Child: wheres my basketball .: : r 1 :.' A . , WA A ' d d V Mills: Wl'1o's got the flear Walling: What shoul I o K x - powder MacKay: Lookl I can C,-owl Wellesl Cmon, please Hoellerx lim hard Cox: Wonder where A Swiffr D0 You Wan' G ,gim'me a break, Buz A the yellow wen? - l'le'MC'n b0dY? Wiper: l've put on cr little welghl Drake: l ' need a C h a n d le r: Please Gallagher: Lets go Coloma! A church key change my diapers To a party sq' Thompsomwhar? No kidding? L Schroeder: Borbe' smke K0mUlZ1 DGddY'S here, Cushman: The bear fads, A - W m we'll win A m'gm 137 Gustafson: Aye Aye, OUR SENIORS TWENTY YEARS HENCE Adams . .. .. . Benefactor for Shattuck-St. Mary's union Kramer .... ............... V iol player of the base Leach, L. . . . .... Head of hot dog company Pickering .................... Father of eighteen Hoefler .... .. . Maker at hair grease and ballet director Mancini . . . .... Ensign in Navy under his old comrades Bednar .... .......... T errorizer in horror movies Martin, J. ,. . .... Editor of Sports Illustrated Wiper ..................... Builder of rotundas Nelson .... . . . Head of Canadian Mounted Police and A.A. Clements .. . . . Chairman of Order of St. Andrew AVP .---.. Manufacturer ot fuzziness for hair Child, J. . . .... Member of Ground Observer Corps Buttz . . . .................. Soap tester in industry Walling . . . .... Organist tor Chapel of the Good Shepherd Wilson . . . . . . Maker of square bathtubs to get rid of the rings Connor .... .... G raduates from Montana Univ. with honors Robinson .. . ................. Rat trap manufacturer Gallagher .... Wrestling coach for Boars Association Buchanan .... ............ M r. G's private chautter LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Jackson .... . . . Commits Egor to Bannister H. for its gentle handling Chandler . .. .... Yields his dear Brooks Brother's underwear to Sidles Northey .... . . . The famous photographer grants his tripod to Frazier Connor .... ....... U nwillingly bestows his charm to McGibbon McMillan . .. ............ Bequeaths his choo-choos itrainsl to Read R. Schroeder .... ...... L eaves Shattuck, returning Mr. Minner's long lost bicycle GOFF ........ . . . imparts with his White Rose to Clabaugh for its continued use Sidney Hart .... ......... O Ffers Mr. Sidney Goldsmith no abuse of his name 138 DIRECTORY OF THE SCHOOL 1957-1958 SIXTH FORM 1704 Maplewood Ave., Corsicana, Texas . . . . 1326 Sixteenth Street, Moline, lllinois .. Geological Division, Kuwait Oil Co. Ltd. Ahamadi, Kuwait, Persian Gulf ADAMS, Peter Duncan .... ARP, David Louis ......... BECKER, Thomas Freceric . . . BEDNAR, William Carr, Jr. . . BENSON, Bradley J. ...... . BROBYN, Thomas James ..... BUCHANAN, Robert Campbell BUTTZ, John Oliver ......... CHANDLER, David R. ...... . CHARLES, William Henry III . CHILD, Huntley James ...... CLEMENTS, Tyler Davis . . . CONNOR, Terry Stewart .... COX, Barry Bedard ........ CUSHMAN, John Shephard . . DeMARANVILLE, Earl James . DRAKE, John D. .......... . FAYFIELD, Robert Waiser . . . FUTRELL, Clarence Robert . .. GALLAGHER, Michael Perrv . GOFF, DeWitt Clinton .... GUNDRY, James Allison .... GUSTAFSON, Hugo F. ..... . HAMILTON, David Caughren HARPER, Thomas Joseph .... HART, Sidney Forbes ....... HAWLEY, Michael Augustine . HOEFLER, William Harry .... HUCKINS, Paul Gore III ..., JACKSON, Anthony Wayne . . . KING, David Frederick .... KOMATZ, Tom Payne . . . KRAMER, Scott Phillip ,... LEACH, Lawrence Clark .... LEE, William Francis ........ MCMILLAN, Joseph Moore III . MacKAY, Donald ............ MALVEY, Kenneth Alexander . . . . . MANCINI, Brooks Thomas . . . MARTIN, John Lawrence ..,. MILLS, Robert Paul ......... MORSMAN, Truman Ward, Jr. . . . . . . NELSON, William Bryan ..... NORTHEY, John Patterson . . . . . . 6730 Brookshire Drive, Dallas 30, Texas ......... 3915 Orchard, Sioux City, iowa ........ 1330 Summer Street, Grinnell, Iowa 1003 E. College Ave., Appleton, Wisconsin ...... 1101 Douglas, Alexandria, Minnesota .... 511 East Seventh Street, Hinsdale, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . Riverdale, Bettendorf, Iowa ......... 213 West Park, Livingston, Montana 3221 Ridgemore Drive S.E., Cedar Rapids, lowa . . . . 2520 Second Ave. S., Great Falls, Montana ... . . . 290 Ogden Street, Denver, Colorado . . . . . . . 1014 East Sixth Street, Moscow, Idaho 1309 Twelvth Street, Rapid City, South Dakota . 4806 Old Dominion Road, Arlington, Virginia . . . . Christmas Lake Road, Excelsior, Minnesota West Second Street, Checotah, Oklahoma .. 1737 Lakeview Drive, Duluth 5, Minnesota . . . . . 1316 East 27th Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma ............ 129 High Street, Galena, Illinois . . 2230 Woodland Avenue, Duluth 3, Minnesota 1535-A Harvard Street, Sauk Centre, Minnesota .... 420 Second Avenue S.E., Sidney, Montana Springdale, Montana . . . . 555 Bushaway Rd., Wayzata, Minnesota 633 Almond Avenue, Los Altos, California Huckins Hotel, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ........ 925 Grand Avenue, Keokuk, iowa . . . . . . Kingswere, Winona, Minnesota ........ . 619 Chestnut St., Peter, Minnesota ....... 930 Waban Hill, Madison 5, Wisconsin 761 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg, Canada ................. R.F.D. 3, Liberty, Missouri ...... . .. Box 941, Yorktown, Texas ............ Top Hat Ranch, Roscoe, Montana ........ 702 Ohmer, Bottineau, North Dakota 405 W. Santa lnez Rd., Hillsborough, California . . . . . . 2120 Fourth Avenue, Kearney, Nebraska . ........... Box 686, Sidney, Nebraska ....... 520 Farnam Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska .... . 285 Academy Road, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada ........ . 1344 Prospect Blvd., Waterloo, lowa PENNINGTON, Charles King, Jr. . . . .. . 639 Norfolk Drive, Kirkwood 22, Missouri PICKERING, Arthur Broadwater .. 2622 Normal Avenue, Billings, Montana 139 REISFELD, George Steven . . . REY, James Patterson ...... ROBINSON, Douglass Burr, Jr SCHROEDER, James Adair . . SEIBERT, David Fuller ..... SMITH, Roy J. ........... . STRACHAN, Thomas Curr III . SWIFT, Daniel Willard ..... TERRY, William Thomas . . . THOMSON, Allen Paul .... TRICKER, Peter Mac .... WALLING, Leslie Alfred .... WATANABE, Kendrick Sho . WELLES, George William Ill . . . WENTWORTH, David Lloyd WILCOX, John Robert ...... WILSON, Charles Steven .... . . WIPER, Ray Wohlwend . . . WIRTZ, Peter Dwight ...... WISE, Frederick Michael .... WOODS, Roy Glenn, Jr. . . . ALBERT, Emil Richard ..... ANDERSON, Hope Martin . . . ARCHIBALD, Bruce Craig . . . AUSTIN, Richard T., Jr. . . BACKUS, Peter Gwin .... BACON, Preston M., Jr. . . . BARNETT, William Bennett . . . BARRAGER, Stephen Manuel . . . BERRY, Scott Richard ........ . . . BLOOM, Stephen Leonard . . . BLUME, Marshall Edward II .... BOYD, David Armitage IV . .. BROWNSTONE, John David . . . BUHOLZ, Richard Walter .... BURNS, Alastair Hugh . . . COCHRANE, John Ahern ......... . . . CREWS, Stephen Gregory . . ......... CULBERTSON, Samuel Alexander Ill .... DAVIS, Faru Lynn ................. FAST, David Spencer . .. FISCHER, John Paul ... ..........2, rue Paul Cezanne, Paris . . . . 736 Southampton Drive, Palo Alto ...... Pleasant Valley Road, Winona .. 227 West School Street, Owatonna, Tyler, Box 781, Norman, 8e, France California Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Oklahoma ..... 321 Hilldale Place, Lake Forest, Illinois ..... 1013 N. California, Palo Alto, California . . . 1015 West 54th Street, Kansas City, Missouri . . . . . 4225 Woodlawn Drive, Des Moines, Iowa ............ Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota 1223 Seventh Avenue West, Williston, North Dakota 717 N. Third Street, San Jose, California ,... 3110 London Road, Duluth 5, Minnesota 928 Covington Road, Bloomfield Twp., Birmingham, Michigan WESTWOOD, Charles Edward ........................... L d G M t O Q6 I'GSS, on OIIO ...... . .. 504 Seventh Avenue S., Shelby, Montana . . 1205 Huntington Drive, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Box 645, Bowbells, North Dakota . . . . . . . 449 56th Street, Des Moines, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . P.O. Box 429, Ouray, Colorado . . . . . . .. 6911 Avondale, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma FIFTH FORM . . . . . . . . . . 2143 E. 26th Place, Tulsa 14, Oklahoma . . . . . . . . 2500 West Fourth, Waterloo, Iowa . . . . . 5700 Woodland Road, Des Moines, Iowa .. .. 1201 Glenwood, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . . . . . . . Route 3, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . 333 East Fourth, Newton, Kansas . . . . . . Route 1, Box 477, Woodland, California . . . . . . . . . 225 Hobart Street, Owatonna, Minnesota 4821 Tenth Avenue S., Minneapolis 17, Minnesota . . . . . . . . 289 Outer Drive, Silver Bay, Minnesota .. . . . . . 1132 Lee Road, Northbrook, Illinois 1140 Plummer Circle, Rochester, Minnesota . . . 1116 North Shore Drive, Clear Lake, Iowa Harlem, Montana . . .. 245 Woodland Avenue, Kalispell, Montana 225 Hoskins Road, Bloomfield, Connecticut . . . . . .. 5421 S. Cornell, Chicago, Illinois .. . 219 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois ........ 542 Avenue C, Billings, Montana 901 North Fifth Street, Atchison, Kansas . . . . . . . 209 Aylsworth, Bozeman, Montana 140 FRAMPTON, Richard Davis . . . GOLDBERG, Steven Hirsch GOULD, Frank Jesse III ..... GROSBY, Peter Frederick . . . GUDZIN, Eugene Vytatos HAGEY, Harry Robert ..... HALVERSON, Leif Marrek HAUSCHILD, Oscar David HOEHN, James Lloyd ...... ..................... HOUSE, Charles Lytle ...... HUNNER, Mark Bradbury HYSLOP, Thomas, Jr. ..... . JEREMIASSEN, John Lewis JONES, Peter George . .. LAMPHEAR, John Elwood, Jr. . . . LOCKHART, Reid Rovert . . . . . . MCLANDRESS, Ian Wallace ...... MAGOON, Leslie B. ....... . NESTLER, Carlos Waldo, Jr. . . . . OLSON, Robert Warren ...., PARRISH, John Whitney .... PAULSON, Joseph Howard . PETERSON, Lee Whittemore . . POEHLER, Phillip O'NeiII ..... READ, Robert Lee ......,.... RENWICK, George Woodward . . ROGERS, Roger Brock ..... ROSENDAHL, John Harold ...... ROSS, Kenneth Bruce ...... ROTZEL, Spencer Durand .... SCOTT, James Keith ..... . . . SIEX, Ronald Edward .... SMITH, Kelton W. H. ....... . STANDARD, Peter Jackman .... STERN, Thomas Werner ........ STRAND, Richard Roberts Bailey SUDMEIER, Paul William ....... SWANSON, Jay Fulbright . . . TERHUNE, John Willis ..... THOMAS, Rovert Owen, Jr. . . . . THOMSON, John Montgomery . . . THOMSON, Stuart Tollof ...... TOMPKINS, Erle Duncan ..... TURNER, Scott Frederick . .. VAN DYKE, John Ross . . . . . 11480 Magdalena Ave., Los Altos Hills, California .. . . . . . . . 518 West Broadway, Winona, Minnesota ........... R.F.D. 7i2, Jamestown, New York .. . Ela Road, Hickory Woods, Palatine, Illinois . . . . . . Box 427, Route 3, Fairbury, Nebraska . . . . . . . . 9921 Winchester Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Box 561, Shelby, Montana 5200 Oaklawn Avenue, Edina, Minneapolis 24, Minn. 500 Hill Street, Galena, Illinois . . . 8813 Virginia Lane, Kansas City 14, Missouri .. . .. 1400 Ald Howard Mill, Duluth 4, Minnesota . . . 3407 Columbia Circle, Spokane 14, Washington ......... 412 West Sanborn, Winona, Minnesota . . . . . . 1101 S. Third Street, LaCrosse, Wisconsin . . . . . 47 Cole Avenue, Williamstown, Massachusetts . . . . . . 15540 Glen Una Drive, Los Gatos, California 354 Waverly Street, Winnipeg 9, Manitoba, Canada ............ 680 S. 15th St., San Jose, California . . . . Box 144, Route 2, Wayzata, Minnesota . . . 1605 Emerson Street, Beloit, Wisconsin Eagle, Idaho ............ 302 Hillcourt, Williston, North Dakota . 1002 Fourth Avenue W., Grand Rapids, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3203 Sackett Ave., Houston, Texas ........ 400 Erselia Trail, Walnut Creek, California 5 Lake Avenue, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colorado . . . . . . 8413 Woolworth Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska 5330 Washburn Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 513 Riverside West, Kellogg, Idaho . 4947 Garfield Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota . 1531 N. Columbus Avenue, Glendale 2, California 1825 National Avenue, Rockford, Illinois ... . . . .. 640 South Eighth, Chariton, Iowa 805 Compton Parkway, Macomb, Illinois . . . .. 1144 Hedding Street, San Jose, California Chatham, Mass. 3857 45th Avenue S., Minneapolis 6, Minnesota 412 N. Elmwood Road, Omaha 3, Nebraska .......... 1419 Burton Avenue, Burley, Idaho .. . Black Hawk Heights, Fort Madison, Iowa . . . . . 4231 Kirtland Road, Nashville, Tennessee 1116 North Shore Drive, Clear Lake, Iowa .. . Collin House, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa . . . . . . . . 85 Abbottsford Road, Winnetka, Illinois . . . . 432 Serra Drive, Corona Del Mar, California 141 WHEELOCK, Robert Lloyd III . . . WILLIAMS, F. David ....... ZIEGLER, Lee Hamlin .... ALPERT, Mark Ira ...... ANDERSON, Roger Lee . . . BAKER, James Barnett . .. BAKER, Richard Gusick .... BANNISTER, Hulbert M. .... . BANNISTER, Robert James .... BENSON, Cremin O. ...... . BLAUL, Arthur Churchill . .. BRADY, Joseph Henry Ill .... BRECK, Charles Renwick Ill .... BRESCIAN, John Albert, Jr. . . BROOKS, Nelson Dale .... BURK, Thomas Todd ........ CARPENTER, Edwin Charles . .. COOLEY, John Frederick .... CUSHMAN, Richard Hook . . . DALEY, John Michael ..... DAY, John Wyness .... DELANEY, Bruce ...... CAFFERTY, D. Michael ..... DOUSMAN, Michael Louis . . . EASLEY, Arnold Thomas, Jr. . . . ELLER, William Crawford .... . . 1528 Elmwood Street, Corsicana, Texas .............. 2201 E. First Street, Duluth, Minnesota Pinedale, Wyoming FOURTH FORM ........... 17 Arrowhead Road, Duluth 3, Minnesota .. . 6501 Havelock Avenue, Lincoln 7, Nebraska Box 897, Conrad, Montana . . . . Roosevelt Hotel, Glasgow, Montana . . .. 203 Foster Drive, Des Moines, Iowa . . . . 512 Lee Street, Evanston, Illinois ....... 3915 Orchard, Sioux City, Iowa . . . . . . 401 Cedar Street, Burlington, Iowa .. 8520 Lee Blvd., Kansas City 15, Missouri . . . . 142 Alvarado Road, Berkeley, California . . . 2325 E. Seventh Avenue, Denver, Colorado . . . . 91 Waterloo, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada . . . . . . 202 Vine Street, Leavenworth, Kansas . . . . . 330 29th Street, Des Moines, Iowa . . . . . . . . 55 Dahlia Street, Denver, Colorado ......... 739 Kimball Road, Highland Park, Illinois ................ 950 Broadway, Belmont, California 129 26th Avenue S.W., Calgary, Alberta, Canada Decker,Montana ....... . . . . . .. 1323 Hillcrest, Stillwater, Minnesota . . . 5052 North Kent Avenue, Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin . . . . . Box 2098, Himton-Drinnon, Alberta, Canada .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 890 Prospect Blvd., Waterloo, Iowa ENGLISH, Forrest Gardner ........ 389 Montrose Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada FALLOWS, Ronald Fredric ll . . . FILLENWORTH, Thomas Davis FRAZIER, Peter White ....... GETTLE, Fregory Crosby .... GIPSON, Corwin Henry . . . GISLASON, James Hill ...... HALL, Christopher Burnham .... HANSEN, Merling Harold . . . . . . . . . . 6908 Pinetree Terrace, Falls Church, Virginia . . . .................. Lamberton, Minnesota . . . . . 460 E, Ridge Street, Marquette, Michigan . . . . 5537 Waterman Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 509 N. Cleveland, St. Paul 14, Minnesota .. . 600 Summit Avenue, New Ulm, Minnesota ................ 31 Allen Avenue, Ross, California . . . 6000 Otter Lane Road, White Bear Lake, Minnesota HANSEN, Richard Blainsdell .... Vet. Adm. Hosp. Bldg. 13, Minneapolis 17, Minnesota HARDEN, James ........... .............. HARPER, Philip Bruce ......... HEDEMARK, Norman Charles .... HOOD, Wayne Joris ....... JOHNSON, Jan Arnold . . . KRAHMER, Fred Charles ........ LARSEN, Robert MacDonald ...................... LEACH, Francis Gilman ....... Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota . . . 420 Second Avenue S.E., Sidney, Montana .... . . . 1317 S. Arcadia Street, Boise, Idaho ..... . . . . . . . . . . .. 1634 King, LaCrosse, Wisconsin Hulett,Wyoming 108 Parkwood Place, Interlaken, Fairmont, Minnesota 124 Robsart, Kenilworth, Illinois 761 Willington Crescent, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 142 LEONARD, James Edward . . . . . . . . . , . . 3653 Forest Street, Denver, Colorado LYNN, Whitney Green ................... 19451 Black Road, Los Gatos, California McDONALD, Roger Bradford . . . . . . . . 840 East Ravine Lane, Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin MCGIBBON, David Breen ...... McLEOD, John Michael .... MacKAY, Dave ........... MARMESH, Bryan Anthony . MARTIN, William Francis, Jr. MILLER, Robert Sidney III . . . NEAL, Paul III ........... PEEBLES, Winston Thomas . . PERKINS, James Meredith, Jr. . . . PLYMPTON, Robin Nelson . . PUCKETT, Gerald Gene ..... RATLIFF, Dean William II ..... RICHARDSON, Forset Dale, Jr ROBITSH EK, H. Jay ....... . . . . 25 Ruskin Row, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada . . . . 5333 Wooddale, Minneapolis 24, Minnesota .... . . . . . .. Top Hat Ranch, Roscoe, Montana .. . . . . . . . . Austin Acres, R. JII3, Austin, Minnesota . . . . S. 2104 Perry Street, Spokane 33, Washington ........... 3 Seely Place, Scarsdale, New York ... . . . . . . . . . 3817 Muskogee, Des Moines, Iowa . . . 725 Sixth Street S. E., Minneapolis 14, Minnesota ........ . .. 400 Humboldt, Denver 18, Colorado . . . . 4700 N.W. Front Avenue, Portland, Oregon Jackson, Nebraska . . . . 1135 South Pleasant, Tonganoxie, Kansas . . . . .... 1021 College Avenue, Red Wing, Minnesota ................. P.O. Box 342, Green Bay, Wisconsin RULE, James Landon, Jr. .................. 1223 Caddell Lane, Norman, Oklahoma SAGE, Robert Lynn ...... Rt. W, Box 317, Christmas Lake Road, Excelsior, Minnesota SANDELL, John Reid .............................. 2200 Main, Burlington, Iowa SCHMEREIN, John Gilbert . . . SCHUBERT, John Peter ....... SHERLOCK, Michael Edward SHICK, John Birt .......... 1310 E. Forest Avenue, Neenah, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . 210 West Blvd., Lewistown, Montana ...,........... 1038 Monroe, Helena, Montana . . . . 821 Eighth Avenue S. W., Rochester, Minnesota SIMCOE, Thomas John .................... Route 5, Box 334, Wayzata, Minnesota STAINFORTH, Piers Robert Appleton ...... 'Xi Creole Oil Co. Jesepin Estado-Monogas, Venezuela SWENDSON, Robert Reed ........ 4657 Colfax Avenue S., Minneapolis 9, Minnesota THOMSON, Brian Hay ............................ Shattuck School TODD, Arthur Ruric ..... VAN DYKE, Steven John . . . . . . . 2777 Regina Way, Sacramento 18, California . . . . . . . . . . 3924 Orchard Street, Sioux City, Iowa WEST, Christopher Drane . ......... 5049 Woodlawn Blvd., Minneapolis 17, Minnesota ADDY, Jay Rolston ........ ANDERSON, David Vance . . . BAIRD, John Cameron ...... BAROVICH, Michael James .... BEDNAR, John Clay ........ BOCKMIER, Jeffrey Vincent .... THIRD FORM . . . . . 4690 Humbolt Avenue, Minneapolis 9, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . 2610 S. 24th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska . . . . 588 Elm Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada . . . . . . . . 21 South Stacy, Miles City, Montana . . . . . . 6730 Brookshile Drive, Dallas 30, Texas . . . . . . . . E. 27 Eighth Avenue, Spokane 3, Washington BONDURANT, William Chandler ...... 1249 Stratford Road, Kansas City 13, Missouri BOWERS, Daniel Edward ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 4611 Grandview Drive, Peoria, Illinois BUSHER, John Weldon .......... 2135 Lower St. Dennis Road, St. Paul 16, Minnesota BUXTON, Garrison Haynes, Jr. . . 1606 Elmhurst Avenue, Oklahoma City 16, Oklahoma CARROLL, James Allen ........ ......... 3 616 Capitol Avenue, Cheyenne, Wyoming CLABAUGH, Nelson Nichols . . . . . . 2236 N. W. 56th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 143 LEIGH, INC. Cameras, Photographic Supplies and Accessories 125 South Seventh Street Minneapolis 2, Minn. Telephone Federal 8-0691 O HOME FURNITURE CO. Suppliers To Shattuck Faribault Minnesota N..-rl A i-Exif, ,,,f 3g1.'iL2giT.:iT7'l a , i t-Q' ' C!-'liii I 5 I we 'fa -' ,M -. ' Ei ,- ..... O. D. HAUSCHILD INC. 5050 France Ave. So. Minneapolis IO, Minn. Specialists in Lumber Insurance ' ABELL'S BROILER F0 Oo I ' ,ft Q ss K. E. Cleworth, Prop. 5Q5,,fg, l, Specializing In: ' X Steaks ' Air Conditioned Chicken Home Cooked Meals 17 Northwest Fourth Street Faribault, Minnesota Best Wishes To Shattuck On Its 100th Anniversary THE BROOKMAN CO., INC. San Francisco Sacramento Los Angeles DIENST MUSIC SHOP The Music Center Phone 4-54-34 Farilmuull, Minn. Honeywell V Zone Control Q. luxurious cornhrt Zone Control means dividing your home into two or more comfort areas, each with a separate thermostat. ull over your horne W' Y 1 0 'J f-2 I , 'M ' ' -1' lx V 7 K rf urnmu qmn ss N A, , eh fv ell ' I N TYPICAL SLEEPING ZONE 2 if i i W lim I n 11 l - 91, ' I l lil l tml' I s ' om as -3 'Air if - -4 li I- ' i f I ' l ll' 'X TYPICAL ACTIVITY ZONE 3 I 'J E- -Jn, , , ' I X-.fx Q - ll. e e X Q7 '-9:-'l-l'dl, 5 Jig' ' fi? You Can Enjoy Even Comfort In In All Kinds Of Weather With For additional information and literature, call your locol Honeywell office or your neighborhood heating dealer. 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 house. 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 first 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 withaseparate Honeywellthermostatsystem. All Parts Of Your House Honeywell Zone Control! Honeywell Zone Control OLIVER LARSON ELECTRIC SHOP Licensed Electrician Light Fixtures On Display 1955 South Willow Telephone 4-635 1 Faribault, Minnesota Compliments of Congratulations on Your 100th Year 'IO' ST' 'Qr ron! Faribault, Minnesota Bill Scarborough 57 FALCON Fonn :Nc 30 N W Fifth Street Faribault, Minnesota Southern Minnesota's Finest HOTEL FARIBAULT Dining Room LOUIS J. WILT, Mgr. Coffee Shop NX Tap Room Bowling Lanes Cocktail Lounge Shad's Downtown Headquarters 100 Beautiful Fireproof Rooms Faribault, Minnesota L. J. GALLAGHER R. E. GALLAGHER P. J. GALLAGHER AND SONS CO. ESTABLISHED 1895 HEATING - PLUMBING - AIR CONDITIONING I6 EAST 3RD STREET TELEPHONE 4-4339 FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA OC H S B . Compliments of KUHLMAN'S JEWELRY Men's Store Home Owned Since 1886 Southern Minnesota's Great Store Faflbaulf Mmnesota THORPE BROS., INC. Realtors MORTGAGES - REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Member of Local and National Real Estate Boards Established I885 THORPE BROS. BUILDING 519 MARQUETTE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Compliments of SECURITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Faribault, Minnesota Saffgf Since 1894 Service Kieriihvr F.D.I.C. OLYMPIA RESTAURANT MARIGOLD Boosalis Bros. Steaks-Chicken Ribs Better Dairy Products Sea Food Dine In Our New Dining Room Faribault, Minnesot Hours: 6:00 A. M.-M1130 P. M. PHONI-I 459333 For Reservati Compliments of THE FARIBAULT DAILY NEWS Compliments of PAYANT DRUG COMPANY Walgreen Agency 402 Central Avenue Faribault, Minn. Compliments of EVERGREEN KNOLL CLUB, INC. Where Dining IS A Pleasure! FARIBAULTI MINNESQTA 413 Central Avenue Faribault, Minn. Phono 4,7114 Peter Brennan, Mgr. Southern Minnesota's Exclusive Club Phone 4-9252 Commercial Photography School Pictures DUZER STUDHU llflurirzxiture Telephone 4-7831 Faribault, Minnesota Second Floor Sec. Bank Bldg. Finer Flowers . . . And Accessories MAZEY FLORISTS, INC. , , Minneapolis, Minnesota Mazey Building Greenhouse 92 South 11th Street 8021 Wayzata Telephone Fed 3-0481 Liberty 5-7579 THE CURTIS HOTEL THE BELTZ Minneapolis COMPANY, INC. Every Modem Convenience Portable Typewriters 800 Rooms 19 N W Third Street All with Soft Water Bath Faribault, Minn' One Person From 35.00-35.50 Two Persons From 37.00-357.50 Parking Lot Garage Minneapolis Largest and Most Popular BEST WISHES TO SHATTUCK LOCKWOOD AUTO COMPANY CHEVROLET-BUICK SALES Service PLYMOUTH FURS Since 1882 81 South 10th Street 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 lst National Bank Building PIPER, JAFFRAY 8. HOPWOOD -Investment Securities- Members New York Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges Minneapolis Saint Paul Billings Rochester Great Falls Official jeweler and publisher for Shattuck School is an honor that makes us justly proud. We extend our sincere thanks to the class of '59 for continuing this long and friendly association. .l0STEN'S and MERICAN YE RBCOK CGMPAN Owatonna, Minnesota Hannibal, Missouri Compliments of NORTHWEST CORRUGATED BOX CO. 1821 N. E. Marshall Avenue Minneapolis 18, Minnesota 'X TQAVEL 5 'E-l x C, JEFFERSUN .L 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 N DX BUS DEPOT W f low Brunswick Hotel Faribault, Minnesota Compliments of POIRIER PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Paul Onkka-Lester Bursik 3rd 81 Central Faribault, Minn. O NORTHERN STATES POWER CO B Nj, Compliments of 4 J X ' jj , im lr 6 I THE J. R. WATKINS COMPANY Nationally Advertised Q Sin 1868 The Shopping Center Th C mes To Your House FARIBO All Wool Blankets and Faribault Pak-a-Robe FARIBAULT WOOLEN MILL CO. Faribault Minnesota Compliments of I BEER Compliments of OWATONNA CREAMERY SUPPLIES CO The Largest Warehouse Stock of Creame-y and Dairy Supplies in Southern Minnesota PHONE 2309 117 west MAIN srszesr OWATONNA, MINNESOTA South Dakota Division Madison, South Dakota For Your Home . . 'A' NELSON'S MASTER ROOFS NELSON'S MASTERFIL INSULATION 'A' For Sale by Your Lumber Dealer THE B. F. NELSON MFG. CO. Minneapolis Minnesota The Staff of The SHAD wish to express their appreciation of the invaluable support of the advertisers whose names appear in this book. M f A lm f ' csjjffyiyffwfgff My Mar, A W! HWMMVJ W V LJWWW W 1 My Q?gfw w ffp aff 1 . 7 wywww we Wdjjjjif W Jpwyfjwwwwf M5 JL'mp,Q0jj4 IQafr- ' MJQ Qjiw www Qmagi M2222 R E 09? Xb lk ipx6L wail c? ij fo ' Q44-Q, E HT 4 JWMWW9 kwa TQWM jzffggg K f9ff gg ? X4, QQQQ K ggws 0945 xnwfyl Q? WMM P'