6 I ,Q-A 2,5 r 63. iff if :Ci ,Ji -.- Y , Q e mf' A 'L' E V., S 1 . Q 4 .1 - n - x 1,4 ,,,,N. my vm. Ivy: ,A W ,T lyk ,,,, W. . urs? dh W willy.--f'l-1.'.yf'+r-fyv - ,QQ :aah ' 'Lal-mmm-sin, - ,- - ',A-. - -'x 5Q:,L,, 21 -g na . . '- -'-gil ..-' IJ. ' -' 1-.5 A5-,Av 2' f':-.55 -..- 7' 1 W .-'t -J: - ' 4 ', . Xi-gtg -' ' . . -35:5 'va-.'L AD Af: ,Aff A- T +2 1-Gvrlgg--:ag r' -' - ' - A '15,. '.,'- A '. Q . M, v, ,I pe -- 'N-. -xg -' 5:5 L'- if- E.fP,Q :S 1232 '3. - . ' ' - F x '.,i 1- A .7 T! .jjfgu Y 1' X, .-f- A ' -- v ' . ' 1 I 1 -'Ni ., ' f .fff,f:f-' vfgg- fn fl ff -: 2415 -ff JY 3-J .,-Q, .I ,.r..,9gi 1 xx-K-iii. :Z2I g:' , 0 --'21 .J -Ee ' 'f 'audi-l I : M ,. .1 1- am- ., .. .W ' k . A, ,E ,fig ' -ay L.4 Y ' ug-qi, -SA: .x. A , ' - , ' . 'Ii ' - 1 ,-. lu' - ' if .1 , 156 j Y '-it K T F ,M P D' 1. N P' if 42 vw 5. . -ffl' fl, 2 The New Rectory H OF NINETEEN FIFTY-NINE Published By THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota Gerald L. KiefTer T0 GERALD L. KIEFFER Mr. Kieffer has patiently and faithfully been the friend of every member of every senior class since he came to Shattuck over ten years ago. He can always be counted on to try his best to get a college to accept a boy, and discourages boys from going to colleges where they will have little chance of success. His physics classes were always interesting because of his wry humor and vast knowledge of the subiect matter. As director of studies he has helped us choose our courses during our stay at Shattuck, and during the summer he takes over the additional responsibilities of director of the Summer School-Camp. Because of these responsibilities and because he remains cheerful and friendly through it all, we, the Class of l959, dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Kieffer. 5 FOREWORD As the buglers blow taps for The last time and the flag comes slowly downto signify The end of the one hundred and first year in The history of Shattuck School, hundreds of memories rush through the minds of the youngest Old Shads, the members of the class of 1959, ln this book we have tried to capture and hold for The future as many of these memories as we possibly could. We, the board of editors of the T959 Shad, have Tried, in our labors, to make the words of a song popular not too many years ago come True: Though summer Turns to winter, And the present disappears, The laughter we were glad to share Will echo through The years. Though other nights and other days May find us gone our separate ways, We will have these moments to remember. We hope we have not failed. 6 The SHAD PUBLICATICN BOARD William E. Nevvburg, Chairman Editorial Scott Berry Samuel A. Culbertson David S. Fast John P. Fischer F. David Williams Business Peter F. Grosby Oscar David Hauschild Lee W. Peterson John W. Terhune Photography Peter W. Frazier '60 7 CONTENTS Faculty Classes Society Organizations Sports R. O. T. C. Directory Advertising FACULTY T0 THE FACULTY What makes up a schoolff ls it a collection of expensive build- ings? ls it the latest textbooks and equipment? ls it the student body? Upon a moment's reflection, one will find the answer to the last three questions is Yes, partly. What, then, is missing? The most important thing of all is absent, the faculty. Without someone to teach, the expensive buildings, the modern equipment and books are worthless. A student body becomes a group of people eager for knowledge but unable to find it. lt takes a good faculty to bring these component parts together into a strong school. Here at Shattuck, we believe we have one of the strongest faculties in the country. We, the Senior class of l959, would like to warmly thank the faculty, both for their teaching ability in class and their guidance out of class. Their memories of us may fade and disappear, but we will never forget them. 10 THE CORPORATION OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL OFFICERS OF THE BOARD The Right Reverend Hamilton H. Kellogg, D.D. ............ President The Right Reverend Philip F. McNairy, D.D. .... Assistant to President Mr Charles B. Sweatt '13 ........................ Vice-President Mr Anthony G. Zulfur .............. .. Secretary and Treasurer The Reverend Sidney W. Goldsmith Rector and Headmaster BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Right Reverend Hamilton H. Kellogg .... Herbert Bigelow '36 . . . Howard R. Bowen .... Harry G. Cross '11 ... Daniel C. Gainey .... Benjamin J. Greer '23 . Hollis Hauschild '26 ... Orton H. Hicks '17 ... George P. l-loke '31 . . . Clive P. Jattray, Jr. '36 Merrill Jarchow ........ A. Searle Leach '27 . .. Charles B. Meech '33 . Paul F. Meyer ............ Ellwood H. Newhart '25 Richard Peavey ...... Gilbert C. Swanson ... Alfred Uihlein ....... Emerson C. Ward '13 . Charles B. Wilkinson .. Robert K. Pillsbury '37 David E. Bronson lSpecial Counsell . . . . . . Minneapolis, Minnesota ... St. Paul, Minnesota ........ Grinnell, Iowa . Minneapolis, . . Owatonna, . . . . . Mound, . Minneapolis, Hanover, New . . . Wayzata, . Minneapolis, .. . Northfield, . . . Winnipeg, . Minneapolis, ... Faribault . . . Excelsior, ... Faribault, . . . . Omaha, . . . Rochester, . . . Waseca, . . . Norman, . . . Wayzata, . Minneapolis, r Charles L. Hodgman '20 CLiaison Membert . . . Wayzeta, Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Hampshire Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Manitoba Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Nebraska Minnesota Minnesota Oklahoma Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota 11 . .. . .Q THE Rev. SIDNEY W. GOLDSMITH, Jr. Rector and Headmaster A.B. Williams College 1940, Chi Psi, Delta Gamma Rho, D.D. Virginia Theological Seminary 1959, BD., 1948, Associate in Christian Education, Pasadena Presbyterian Church, Pasadena, Calif. C1941-19421, Line Otticer, Lieutenant J. G. Navy Amphibious Forces in South Pacific 11942-19461, Ordained Deacon 1947, Ordained Priest, 1948, Assistant Rector, St. John's Episcopal Church, Williamstown, Mass. 11948-19501, Shattuck since 1950, Canon, Cathedral of Our Merciful Savior, Faribault, Minn. 12 To The Members of The Class of 1959 Familiar To you and To every Shad are The words on The Johnson Armory Plaque: The main Thing in Life is To do well someThing which is worTh doing. Care noT for show. Life is Too shorT and Too sacred for make-believe. As you go forTh from These halls To The work and experiences of college and of life, I know of no message of greaTer imporTance for our Time, or of deeper ulTimaTe meaning for your life, which I would share wiTh each of you, or hope To have you use as a guide To your sfeps inTo The fufure, Than The implicaTions behind This well-known moTTo. In order To do someThing well which is worTh doing, There is The necessiTy of personal honesTy in your self-appraisal of whaT, wiThin The possibiliTy of your personal accomplish- menT, is imporTanT. Having seT up a worThwhile goal for yourself, There is Then The essenfial need of puTTing all of your resources of body, mind and spiriT To work for The fullfillmenf of ThaT which you, wiTh The help of AlrnighTy God, have deTermined To be Truly worTh sTreTching yourself Toward. In a day when for all Too many, The show is The Thing, The need for consisTenT and consecrafed efTorT of a quieT sorT is noT easy To incorporaTe inTo one's life. The full realizafion of The sacredness of human exisTence can only come home To a person as he imboclies wiThin himself The deep sense of purpose expressed in our ShaTTuck paraphrase of The Armory moTTo: The main Thing in Life is for us To seek To reflecT in all ThaT we Think, or do, or say, someThing of The spiriT of Jesus ChrisT. To express His SpiriT calls for frequenT conversaTions wiTh Him, and This can be done only where daily reading of ScripTure, personal devoTions, and corporaTe worship have been made an infegral parT of your life. As a Class you have made a mark in your life here, and, in parTicular in your leader- ship of This opening year of our Second CenTury. ThaT mark, however, will only have iTs real significance as you puT inTo pracTice Those expressions of excellence of which you have caughT glimpses, Through The doing well of someThing which is worTh doing. My Thoughfs and prayers will be wiTh you ofTen. We , 13 NUBA M. FLETCHER Lecturer in History AB. Illinois I9Ol, Phi Beta Kappa, Daily Illini, lllio, Intercollegiate Debating Team C1900-I9OID, A.M. Illinois, Ph,D. Columbia I906 iPresident's Scholartf Heidelberg H904-I905I, University of Ber- lin, Instructor: Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria lI9OI- I904l, Alfred College lI907-I908I, Four-Minute Man, World War I, Shattuck since I908. GERALD L. KIEFFER Director ot Studies Physics AB. Carleton College l93O, M.S. University of Minnesota, Sigma Xi, football, Principal and Football Coach: Dawson lMinn.I High School H930-I947I, Shattuck since I947. FRANK H. BELOW, Jr. Chairman ot English Department The SHAD A.B. Washington University I922, Sigma Upsilon, Eliot, Student Council, Graduate work at Washington University, Master: Terrill School H923-I924I, Shattuck since I924. lEditorial Adviser: Spectatort. 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 T929-l933, since l936. KGoIf, Intramural Swimmingl. THE REV. JOSEPH M. McKEE Chaplain, Director ot Public Relations A.B. Grinnell 1929, Sigma Delta Chi lsecretary and presiclentl, varsity track icaptainl, Lantern, Honor G, The Tanager, The Cyclone, The Malteaser, The Scarlet and Black Cosmopolitan Club, A.M. Iowa State University l93O, Daily lowan, Marshall, Northwestern University, Director of Social Studies, Public School of Stuart, Iowa, Shattuck since l935. CSecretary of Old Shad's Association, Student Vestryj. REGINALD L. KRAMER Chairman ot Social Studies Department Tennis, Basketball A.B. Carleton l92O, M.A. University of Washington, Delian, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Kappa, Instructor, Madison High School, Madison, Minn., Shattuck School H923-19333, Principal and Superintendent, Dawson, Minn., Public Schools, Shattuck since l943. 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 1930, Shattuck since 1947. iLife saving, Trackl. KENNETH S. AGERTER Chairman of Science Department Director of Admissions A.B. Ohio University 1928, Phi Kappa Alpha, Torch, Men's Honor- ary, Junior-Senior Governing Board, Secretary Student Union, Weekly and Annual Publication Statt, Instructor, High School, Uhrichsville, Ohio C1928-19311, A.M. Northwestern University 1934, Assistant to the Dean of Men, Assistant in Zoology De- partment, Ranger Naturalist, National Park Service, Yellowstone National Park Cseasons 1931, 1932, 1933, 19381, Shattuck since 1941, KBusiness Adviser: Spectatorl. ?' JOHN J. BAILEY Chairman of Mathematics Department Wrestling B.S. 1948, M.A. 1949, University of Michigan, Wesleyan Univer sity, Psi Upsilon, U.S. Army May 1942 - December 1945, Shat tuck since 1950. llntramural Footballl, ROBERT W. H. TRICKER '30 Hockey, World Geography B.A. Macalester College 1952, hockey, football, track, referee in professional hockey, sports officiator, Shattuck 1934-1935, since 1952. JOHN E. MCCORMICK Director of Guidance Social Problems, Economics A.B, 1946, B.D. 1953 Mission House Seminary and College, Graduate Work at Union Theological Seminary, Pacific School of Religion, M.A. University of Wyoming, Ordained Minister 1948, Shattuck since 1953. lAssistant to the Chaplain, Organist, Voice, Piano, Organl, HERSCHIAL D. WELSH Speech, English, Dramatics A.B. Kenyon College 1947, Wabash College for Men, Indiana University, Butler University, Tau Kappa Alpha National Speech Fraternity, First Place in Tau Kappa Alpha National Speech Con- test 1947, Phi Upsilon Social Fraternity iPres. 1946-471, Hill Players Dramatic Club lPres. 1947447l, Lacrosse, Polo and Riding Club, Kenyon Singers, Nu Pi Kappa Literary Fraternity, The Philomathesian Literary Society, Part-Time Instructor: Butler Uni- versity School of Drama, Director of Apprentice School - Old Log Theater, Excelsior, Minn., Shattuck School 1947-1953, since 1957. HUDSON G. MEALEY General Science, Director ot Athletics Notre Dame 1943, B.S. University of Minnesota 1948, Psi Upsilon, Letters in Baseball and Football, The M Club, Marine Corps 1943-45, Teacher and Coach, Morristown, Minn. 1948-53, Shattuck since 1954. WILLIAM C. KOENCK Sergeant, First Class, U.S.A. Instructor, R.O.T.C. Enlisted July 1948, Germany 1949-53, Fort Crowder, Mo. 1953- 55, Shattuck since 1955. ANTHONY G. ZULFER Mathematics A.B, 1920 University of Wisconsin, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Varsity basketball and baseball lcaptainl, Conference Medal 1920, Artus, lron Cross, Star and Arrow, White Spades, Scull and Cres- cent, Shattuck since 1953, lTreasurer of Shattuck Schooll. GLEN E. BROOKENS Mathematics B.A., M.A, Cum Laude, University of South Dakota, 1930, Univer- sity of Iowa, Columbia University, South Dakota State, Air Force World War II, Instructor and principal Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota schools, Instructor, Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, Riverside Military Academy, Shattuck since 1955. WILLIAM F. KUMMER '43 Admissions, Public Relations Athletics U.C.L.A., University ot Idaho, University ot Iowa, St. Olaf Col- lege, St. Ambrose College 1943-1954, Pilot Army, Navy, Marine Corps World War Il. Shattuck since 1955. fAdviser, Flying Clubl. -qf THE REV. MARCELLO ALFARANO Spanish Gymnasium Alliphanum 1923-1928, Lyceum Litt.-Ph. 1928-1932, Theology Pnt. Sme. Benevetum, Rome 1932-1936, Berkeley Divinity Faculty iYaleJ, Professor Gymnasium-Lyceum Pieclimonte 1937-1949, Correspondent Daily Newspapers of Naples 1936- 1949, Correspondent Institute Social Studies Rome 1944-1949. Shattuck since 1956. nr HAROLD G. O'CONNOR History B.A. College of St. Thomas iSt. Paulj 1956, Football, Baseball, Swimming, Basketball, Players' Club, History Club, All-College Council, 1942-1946 Army Parachute infantry, European Theater, 1950-1954 Captain, U.S. Air Force, Active Reserve 1954-pres- ent, St. Thomas 1954-1955. Shattuck since 1956. lJ.V. Football, Varsity Trackl. 19 DONALD L. SIMONSON Sergeant First Class, U.S.A. Instructor R.O.T.C. U.S. Army 1954-58, Japan, Germany, Ft, Riley, Kansas, Shattuck since 1957. CHARLES E OWENS English History, Administrative Assistant A.B. University of South Carolina 1939, Graduate Study, Stetson University, Univ. of S.C., Honor Council, Basketball, Baseball Tennis, Block C Club, Clariosophic Literary Society, Retired Naval Commander 1954, Asst, Professor, University of North Carolina 1944-45, Commandant, Admiral Farragut Academy 1946-49, Headmaster Lower School, Admiral Farragut Academy 1946-47, President: Porter Military Academy, Charleston, S.C., 1954-56. Shattuck since June 1957. ilntramural Tennis, Basket- balll. ROBERT E. GABRIEL Captain, U.S. Army Assistant P.M.S. 81 T. B.S. University of South Dakota 1950, U.S. Army March 1951 - July 1957, - July 1954 Alaska, Korea 1956-1957, Shattuck since 1957. HARRY HERDER Science, Mathematics B.S. University of Minnesota 1956, U.S. Army 1943-46, 1947-50, U.S. Navy 1950-52, Instructor, Gompers, San Diego, California 1956-57, Shattuck since June, 1957. iJ.V. Basketball, Assistant Football Coachl. 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 laccompanistl, Masquers, Dra- matic Club, U.S. Army 1942-45, 1946-present, Reserve-Rank, Maior Q.M.C., Instructor, University School, Cleveland, Ohio, 1946-48, Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn., 1948-51. Shattuck since 1957, ilntramural Tennis, Basketballl. ROBERT F. MINNER German, Lecturer in Foreign Attairs 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, Masanutten Academy, Woodstock, Va. 1948-50 Lecturer, University of Mainz, Germany 1954-57, Shattuck since 1957. Mrs. G. L. KEIFFER Mathematics B.A, St. Olaf College 1937, Secretary, Student Body, Vice Pres., Woman's Student Government, L.D.R. Cabinet, W.A.A. Council University of Minnesota, Instructor: Dawson High School 1937- 41, 1944-46, Shattuck since 1957. ROGER G. OVIATT Director of Music B.S. South Dakota State College 1955, United States Navy School of Music, University of South Dakota, Band, Glee Club, Orches- tra, 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, CBand, Chair, Glee Club, Dance Band, Orchestral. MAURICE B. FINCH French, Latin A.B. Denison University 1917, A,M. University of Chicago 1932, Certificate-University of Paris 1919, Alpha Delta Tau iCum Laude Society1, Wayland Academy 1913, Dramatics, Forensics, Over- seas First World War 1917-1919, Repetiteur: Ecole Normal de Garcons, Amiens, France, 1924-25, Head, Dept. af Modern Languages: Elgin Junior College and Academy, 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, Westminster 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, Kan., Adviser to Michigan National Guard 1955-57. Shattuck since 1957. S. HUGH FITCH English St. Johns College 1942-45, B.A. University of New Mexico 1948, M.A. University of New Mexico 1950, Orchestra, Chorus, Phi Sigma Iota, Instructor: St. Michael's, Maryland High 1946, Christ Church iVa.1 School for Boys 1946-47, Sweet Grass, Montana High 1948-49, Assistant: University of New Mexico 1949-50, ln- structor: Marshall College KW. Va.l 1950-52, Professor: Escuela- Ingles lChihauhua, Mexicol 1954-55, University of Chihauhua 1954-57, Shattuck since 1957. Q' ,g ,... ,el 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, Va., Army Language School, Monterey, Cal., R.O.T.C. Instructor: Theodore Roosevelt High School, Los Angeles, Calif., 1946-50, At Shattuck since 1957. iRif1e Team Coach.J 22 JOHN R. COOK Mathematics, Football B.S. University of Maryland 1946, Instructor, St, Paul's School, Baltimore, Md., 1946-1948, Harvey School, Hawthorne, N. Y., 1948-1953, St. Christopher's School 1953-1958, Shattuck since 1958. lAssistant Coach, Wrestlingj. GEORGE C. MILLER English B.A. University of Minnesota 1956, M.A. 1958. Shattuck since 1958. lNew Yap'sJ. 1 23 Mrs. STUART KINNEY Art B.F.A. Syracuse University 1947, Instructor, Norwich Free Academy 1947-1951, Berkeley Institute, Brooklyn, N, Y. 1951- 1952, Shattuck since 1957. The Rev. BRADBURY N. ROBINSON Dean of Students University of Minnesota 1933, Delia Upsilon, Iron Wedge, Honor Society, CBS 1933-1935, Knox Reeves Adv, Inc. Minn. and N. Y. 1935-1946, Intelligence Public Relations Oltice 1942-1945, Bur- gess Pub. Co., Adv, Mgr. 1947-1952, Parish Administration, St. l.uke's, Minneapolis 1952-1956, Ordained Deacon 1956, Assistant Rector St. Luke's Minneapolis 1956-1958. Shattuck since 1958. JOSEPH E. SHEPARD Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A. Professor, Military Science and Tactics World War II, Phillipines, 81st Int, Div., Korean Conflict 1951-52, 7th Int, Div, Artillery S-4, 47th Inf. Div, lMinnesota1, Com- manded 175th Artillery Battalion, Germany, 3rd Artillery Bat- talion 1956-58. Shattuck since 1958. INGRAM B. SCHWAHN Science B.S. Eau Claire State College 1958, Instructor, Air Force Bases, Biloxi, Miss., and Lake Geneva, N. Y. Shattuck since 1958. MELVIN L. PRUSIA Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Instructor, R.O.T.C. Fifteenth Infantry, 3rd Div., China 1940, Korea. Shattuck since 1958. CLASSES THE SENIOR CLASS For quite a few years we have been looking forward to the day when we would graduate and thinking that day would never come. That day has come, however, and our eagerness to leave high school is now somewhat mixed with regret. We have made many friends at Shattuck and have shared in many difficult as well as enjoyable experiences. We are very grateful to Shattuck, the masters, and the previous Senior classes, for they have taught us a great deal. Shattuck has been going through a transitional period for several years. This has been both fortunate and unfortunate for our class. We have been fortunate in that we have had the opportunity to attempt to begin and establish what will be best for the school and its future students. We began the year as a united and very determined class. But before long we were confronted with a hindrance to our progress which every class must face when a few members begin to disobey certain maior school rules. The maiority of the class, however, continued to do its job with its initial determination as evidenced in the excellent development of the cadet battalion. During the year, we have found that in order for a class to be of any value, particularly during this period of transition, cooperative effort, obeying and enforcing of school rules, backing of the Senior Class, and backing and reaching an understanding with the headmaster, are nothing less than imperative. If the underformers benefit from what we have learned and from our actions, right and wrong, they will be helped immeasurably toward a suc- cessful l959-6O school year. As we finish our senior year and the iuniors ap- proach theirs, our complete confidence and sincere best wishes go with them. 26 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE WOODWARD RENWICK SCOTT RICHARD BERRY President Vice President STEVEN LEONARD BLOOM STEVEN MANUEL BARRAGER Secretory Treasurer 27 Daze EMIL RICHARD ALBERT lll Tulsa, Oklahoma Just how much can a boy do in two short years? Take a look at Dick's record and see. ln his Hrst year Dick showed his athletic prow- ess by becoming the first string quarterback on the football team, conference champion in his class on the wrestling team, and one of Mr. Kramer's best netters. His Senior year saw Dick become a member of the Squad and a co-captain of both the football and wrestling teams. He showed his prowess at St. Mary's as well by always having a good-looking date for all the dances. We know this native Oklahoman will go far after graduation. Entered Fall of 1957 Master Sergeant 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Wrestling 3,4, Var- sity Tennis 3,4, S Club 3,-4, Crock Squad 4, Floor Officer 4, All- Conference Wrestling Champion 3, Best Drilled New Boy 3, C0-Captain Football 4, Co-Captain Wrestling 4. IOI 2mm HOPE M. ANDERSON Waterloo, Iowa A good play by the varsity team, a yell from the Shattuck stands, and Buster goes into action leading the cheers. As a member of the Art Club Buster showed his artistic ability, and in the choir he was a great help to Mr. Oviatt. As one of the quieter members of the Senior class Buster kept pretty well to himself, but he could always be counted on to lend a help- ing hand whenever he was needed. ln the future we look to Buster to be one of the contenders for the strong-man-of-the-year award. Entered Fall of 'I957 Squad Leader 4, Varsity Swimming 3, Riflery 3, N.R.A. Sharpshooter, Badger Golf 3, Volleyball 4, Soccer 4, Choir 3,4, Acolyte 3,4, Co- Captain Cheerleaders 4, Art Club 4, Honor Roll 3. 28 Wish RICHARD THOMPSON AUSTIN, Jr. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma We all know that Mike will be one of the unforgettable characters of our class. During his three years at Shattuck, his antics and lively wit have been a constant source of entertainment to the class. On the serious side he has done an excellent Iob as a floor otticer on third floor Whipple and as a platoon leader in Company A. Although given the name Fatty in iest by his classmates, Mike never did make it to the dietary table. The only bad days he ever has come when Oklahoma loses or Virginia fails to write. Entered Fall of 1956 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Officers' Club 4, Acalyte 2,3,4, NRA Sharpshooter, Floor Officer 4, Badger Football 2,3, Badger Tennis 3, Badger Hockey 2,3,4, Badger Golf 2,4, Best Drilled Squad 2. IOI Fate PETER GWIN BAcKus Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Pete has been much admired in his tour years at Shattuck. We are sure the girls at St. Mary's will agree with us on that point. This admiration, however, is well deserved by the guy with the big brother and the willing way. The big brother is known to everyone because of Pete's vivid description, and the willing way is typined by the way in which he set up and established the Big Brother sys tem this year. We can all be sure that he will make many friends and go to the top in whatever he does as he has at Shattuck. Entered Fall of 1955 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Tennis 3,4, S Club 3,4, Ring Committee Chairman 3, J-S Commit- tee 3, Big Brother Chairman 4, Hospitality Committee 4, Social Com- mittee 4, Choir l, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Student Vestry 4, Band l,2, Bugle Corps 2, Floor Oflicer 4, Badger Football 3, Badger Tennis l,2, Badger Basketball l,2,3, Thespians 2, Best Drilled Old Boy Band 2, Assista nt Prefect 4. 29 3416 WILLIAM BENNETT BARNETT Woodland, California A cloud of dust, a spray of cinders, and ol? goes Bill for another victory for the track team. Bill was also one of Mr. Cook's outstand- ing football players and a member of the swimming team. For a two-year man Bill had a lot of accomplishments as he was on the soda fountain committee, was the best drilled new boy from his com- pany, and landed on the honor roll many times during his stay here. During his senior year Bill proved a hard worker on the Shad staff and was elected vice-president of the S Club. Good luck, Bill, wherever you go, although you probably won't need it. Entered Fall of 1957 Master Sergeant 45 Private First Class 35 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Swimming 3,45 Varsity Track 3,45 Badger Football 35 S Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Co-Captain Track Team 45 Shad Editorial Staff 45 Soda Fountain Committee 35 Second Best Drilled New Boy 35 Honor Roll 3. IOI 2am STEPHEN MANUEL BARRAGER Owatonna, Minnesota Who's that tall blond kid out there on the wrestling mat? Why, it's Steve Barrager, or Bear, as he is better known, pinning his op- ponent in twenty seconds flat. Steve showed he was one of the lead- ers by being elected guardian of the funds his senior year and a co-chairman of the J-S committee his iunior year. Bear was also one of the few second floor Whipple boys elected to the Canoe Club. Steve was also a businessman as he was selected assistant business manager of the Spec and a member of the Shad business staff, With a background like that how can you miss? Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 45 Sergeant 35 Varsity Wrestling 2,3,45 Varsity Track 35 Undefeated Wrestling Team 25 S Club 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Class Treasurer 45 Choir 25 Acolyte 2,3,45 Flag Company 2,45 Floor Officer 45 Spectator Business Staff 2,3,4, Assistant Business Manager 45 Shad Business Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 J-S Com- mittee 35 Soda Fountain Committee 35 Rector's Silver S 25 Cum Laude. 30 Saad SCOTT RICHARD BERRY Minneapolis, Minnesota One distinction Scott had above all other Seniors was his bright red hair, which could be seen from quite a distance. Scott made good use of his time here at Shattuck as he ended up as first prefect, a member of the Crack Squad, company commander of D Company, and vice-president of the Senior Class. ln athletics Scott was no slouch either as he played both varsity football and baseball, Being from Minnesota didn't bother him, for he was elected captain of the Badgers. He also put his artistic skills to work on the Shad. Entered Fall of 1955 Captain 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Base- ball 3,4, Varsity Basketball 4, S Club 3,4, Crack Squad 3,4, Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4, Vice Chairman 4, Class Secretary l,2, Class Vice President 3,4, J-S Committee 3, Acolyte 4, Vestry 3,4, J-V Bos- ketball 1,2, Badger Football 1,2, Badger Baseball l,2, Badger Bas- ketball 3, Shad Editorial Staff 4, Neatest Cadet 1,2, Best Drilled Old Boy 2, Best Drilled Squad l, Best Drilled Company 2,3, Chicago Tribune Award 3, First Prefect 4, Military Honor Wreath 1,2,3, Hospitality Committee 1,2, Officers' Club 4, Badger Captain 4. IOI Stew STEPHEN LEONARD BLOOM Silver Bay, Minnesota Steve was a member of the class whose leadership was apparent in the military department. He was one of the few boys to be a squad leader as a iunior, and he led them to be the second best drilled squad in the battalion. Steve was elected secretary of the Senior Class. His interest in publications was shown as he became business manager of the Spec and was a member of the sports section of the Shad. With Steve's personality and humor he doesn't have to worry about success at all. Entered Fall of 1956 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Hockey 3,4, Varsity Golf 3,4, S Club 3,4, Student Coun- cil 4, Class Secretary 4, J-S Committee Co-Chairman 3, Flag Com- pany 2,4, Floor Officer 4, Spectator Business Staff 2,3,4, Business Manager 4, Shad Editorial Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Neatest Cadet 3, P.M.S, 81 T. Award 3, Best Drilled Company 3, Second Best Drilled Squad Leader 3, Rector's Silver S 2, Cum Laude. 31 M4446 MARSHALL EDWARD BLUME II Northbrook, Illinois In anyone:-'s list of most and best seniors, Marsh would surely rank on top of the class as the best student. He showed this by winning three gold S 's and tive departmental prizes his first three years. His name also appears on the permanent Honor Board twice and he has been head boy tor three years. Marsh always managed to endear himself to at least one set of company officers a night as he dished out checks at evening forma- tion, and he always pleased the members of the Spec staFl on Wednesday with their assignments for the week. He was also a charter member of the EFO Club. Entered Fall of 1955 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Officers' Club 4, Var- sity Track 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Wrestling 2,3,4, S Club 2,3,4, M.I.S.L. Champion, 880-yard Run 3, 90th Anniversary Play 2, .I-S Committee Co-Chairman 3, Soda Fountain Committee 3, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Vestry 3,4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 2,3,4, Director 4, NRA Marksman, Floor Officer 4, Badger Golf I, Swimming I, Spectator Stott 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4, New Yap's Reporter 2, Shad Typist 2,3, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Permanent Honor Roll 2,3, Head Boy l,2,3, Rector's Gold S l,2,3, National Merit Semi, Finalist 4, English Prize I, Whitney Latin Prize l,2, Poehler Mathe- matics Prize I, Science Prize 3, Chicago Tribune Award 3, Military Honor Wreath l,2,3, Cum Laude. IOI Dave DAVID ARMITAGE BOYD IV Rochester, Minnesota At least once a day in fittn period English Dave could be counted on to throw the class into an uproar with one of his somewhat strange ideas. His radical statements always managed to keep the class awake. Dave showed his serious side as he made the honor roll several times and was a member of both the varsity track team and the varsity swimming team. Dave's acting desire was shown when he was in several of the D.A.'s presentations and was a member of the Thespian Society. We know that with Dave's persistence he will succeed in all he endeavors, Entered Fall of 'I955 Sergeant First Class 4, Sergeant 3, Varsity Track l,2,3,4, Varsity Swimming 2,3,4, 90th Anniversary Play 2, Commencement Play I, Choir l,2, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 2,3,4, Color Guard 3, Badger Tennis l,2, Spec Stal? 2,3,4, Senior Reporter 4, Shad Typist 2, New Yap's Reporter l, Thespians 2,3, Glee Club 2, Honor Roll l,2. 32 D646 RICHARD WALTER BUHOLZ Great Falls, Montana As we look down the number one fairway, who do we see pounding out 200-yard drives and putting like o Snead? Ot course, it's none other than Dick, the star of the Gopher golf team. In his two years here this quiet Montana native showed us his warm personality in many ways. His squad in D Company was always one of the best and Dick never failed to have a kind word and a helping hand when someone needed one. With a combination like that a person is unbeatable in anything he tries. Entered Fall of 1957 Squad Leader 4, Flag Company 3, Gopher Basketball 3, Gopher Golf 3. I O Kalispell Montana As a mainstay on the rifle team for the two years he was here, Al showed the target practice you get in the wild Montana open country is good for something after all. Al's work in the choir was also re- warding, as his was one of the leading voices in the singing group. We know that Al will succeed in college and any other thing he tries because of his great determination and personality. His never- say-die attitude in his work won the admiration of all his classmates. Good luck, Al, we know you'll end up on top. Entered Fall of 1957 Sergeant First Class 4, Rifle Team 3,4, NRA Sharpshooter Bar Three, Choir 3,4, Acolyte 3,4, Gopher Multiple Sports 4. 33 Stew STEPHEN GREGORY CREWS Chicago, Illinois Screws was one of the original members of the beat generation from Chicago, so that you could usually find him writing off-beat poetry or sitting on the floor listening to music from way out in left tield. In his more serious moments, though, Steve was a stalwart swimmer as he piled up many points for George B.'s champion tankmen, Steve was also a member of the Art Club and wrote part of the Lit for the yearbook. His work for both these organizations was, of course, in keeping with his beat ideas. Steve can't help succeeding, if even in a radical way. Entered Fall of 1957 Sergeant First Class 4, Varsity Swimming 4, Flag Company 4, Badger Swimming 3, Badger Golf 3,4, Shad Editorial Staff 4, Art Club 3,4. IOI Sandy SAMUEL ALEXANDER CULBERTSON Chicago, Illinois Who is that flashing through the water like a fish to take another first place for the swimming team? Why, it's Sandy, of course. Sam showed his aquatic skill by being elected co-captain of the team even though he was only a two-year member of the class. Sandy carried his athletic talents outside in the spring to become a top netter tor Mr. Kramer's tennis team. The Shad staff also used Sandy's talents as he took good care of the church and organiza- tions sections. On the lighter side, Sam was a member of that great organization, the campus cops. Entered Fall of 1957 Squad Leader 4, Varsity Swimming 3,4, Varsity Tennis 3,4, Acolyte 3,4, NRA Sharpshooter, J-V Football 3, Shad Editorial Stat? 4, S Club 3,4, Co-Captain Swimming Team 4, Dolphin Award 3, Honor Roll 3, Cum Laude. 34 WW GARY LYNN DAVIS Billings, Montana During his iunior when he did the his unit from the year Gary dropped a bombshell into the battalion impossible and won best-drilled squad honors with Band, His favorite song was Row, Row, Row Your Boat as he took over his duties as a Commodore in the second floor Whipple Canoe Club last year. Gary showed his musical ability by taking over as company com- mander ot the band, directing the pep band his Senior year, and participating in the dance band, Under his leadership time band has sounded better than it has in many years. Entered Fall of 1956 Captain 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Oflicers' Club 4, Student Coun- cil 4, J-S Committee 3, Band 2,3,4, Badger Tennis 2,3,4, Badger Basketball 2,3, Soda Fountain Committee 3, Dance Band 3,4, Pep Band Director 4, Squad Leader Best Drilled Squad 3, Judo Club 3. IOI 35 7149 DAVID SPENCER FAST Atchison, Kansas Dave was really broken-hearted this year when Wilt the Stilt left the University of Kansas and ioined the Globetrotters. After that he was unable to brag about his home state's basketball team. He always took the kidding he was given about the lack of Kansas scenery good-naturedly, though. Frog showed his leadership as a student as he landed on the honor roll nearly every time and won a silver S his sophomore year. and class sections of the Shad. He Club and the EFO Club. Entered Full of 1955 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, 90th Anniversary Play 2, Soda Foun- Dave also worked on the faculty is a member of the elite Canoe tain Treasurer 3, J-S Committee 3, Acolyte i,2,3,4, NRA Morksman First Class, Floor Officer 4, Badger Golf l,2,3, Basketball i,2,3, Hockey 3,4, Spectator Business Staff 2,3,4, Business Associate 4, Shad Staff Editor 4, Winter Carnival Committee 3, Canoe Club 3, Honor Roll l,2,3, Rector's Silver S 2, Cum Laude. fdbwf Snwlzq THOMAS D. FILLENWORTH Lamberton, Minnesota At the snap of the ball from center Smokey Bear would charge through the opponent's line, either to open up a hole for our own backs or break up their plays. As co-captain of the team, Tom led the Shattuck eleven through the season in good style, Second floor Breck was Tom's domain as well as the gridiron, for he ruled the new boys there with an iron hand. Company B also learned what Smoke was like because as the first sergeant, his orders had a lot of weight lliterallyl behind them. Entered Fall of 'I956 First Sergeant 4, Corporal 3, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, S Club 2,3,4, Floor Officer 4, J-V Basketball 2, Gopher Golf 3,4, Gopher Hockey 3,4, Gopher Tennis 2. IOI JOHN PAUL FISCHER Bozeman, Montana As one of the few tour-year boys left in the class, .lohnny put his time to good use, for he wound up a platoon leader in Company C. As a member of the J-S committee his iunior year he was responsible for a great number of the beautiful decorations at the dance. Mr. Kramer will surely miss the tall Montanan's heroics on the hard- wood next winter. John was always fighting for the ball and the basket whenever he was in the game. He was also an invaluable member of the Shad staff as he worked hard on the faculty and class sections. Entered Fall of 1955 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Basket- ball 3,4, Thanksgiving Play 3, J-S Committee 3, Flag Company 2,4, Floor Officer 4, Gopher Football 'l,2, J-V Basketball 2, Gopher Track l,2,3, Shad Editorial Staff 4, Radio Club l,2, Second Neatest Room Award 2, Cum Laude. 36 D426 RICHARD DAVIS FRAMPTON Los Altos, California First, last, and always, Dick was a member of the beat club. His poetry, his music, and his views an school life show this. His mastery of the piano keyboard and Melvin Bach's music astounded every- one who heard him play. He put his satiric mind to good use as he edited the Lit section of the Shad. His choice comments on certain areas of school life are really very interesting. On the track team Dick's speed came in handy as he lettered his first year here and was a member of the fourth place relay M.l.S.L. team that year. Entered January of 1958 Sergeant First Class 4, Varsity Track 3,4, S Club 3,4, Choir 3, Flag Company 4, Gopher Hockey 3,4, Fourth Place M.l.S.L. Relay Team 3, Shad Editorial Staff 4. IOI Steve STEVEN HIRSH GOLDBERG Winona, Minnesota Steve's athletic ability came through in his senior year for he played varsity football and became one of the backfield stars for Mr, Cook, then went indoors in the winter to become one of Mr. Kramer's better basket-makers. In the spring Steve donned cleats again to battle par and the rest of the golf teams in the league. His many connections in the Twin Cities were a big help to the Shad business staff as he got several ads there. He was also one of the academic leaders of the class for he won two silver S 's in his first two years. Entered Fall of T956 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Varsity Golf 3,4, Varsity Football 4, S Club 4, Commencement Play 3, J.S Committee 3, Band 2,3,4, Floor Otticer 4, J-V Football 2, J-V Basketball 2, Spectator Staff 2, Shad Business Staff 4, Dance Band 3,4, Best Drilled New Boy, Band 2, Rector's Silver S 2,3, Cum Laude. 37 74? FRANK JESSE GOULD, lll Jamestown, New York Jcvy surprised everyone when he was promoted to supply officer on the battalion staff, but he proved his ability by keeping the gun room in better shape than it has been for several years. Jay was also one of the stars for the Gopher squad as he played both on the hockey rink and the baseball diamond. During his iunior year Frank was given the honor of being the guidon bearer for D Company, which was then in possession of the flag. With his ability and desire to get ahead, we're sure Frank will never fail to come out on top. Entered Fall of 1956 Second Lieutenant 4, Corporal 3, Officers' Club 4, Acolyte 4, Guidon Bearer 3, Flag Company 3, Gopher Baseball 2,3,4, Gopher Hockey 2,3,4, Gopher Tennis 2,3, Best Drilled Company 2,3, Best Drilled Platoon 3, Battalion Staff 4. IOI Pm PETER FREDERICK GROSBY Palatine, Illinois There are many of us here at Shattuck who look upon Pete with the greatest admiration and friendship. ln his two years here Pete has been best known for his skill on the football field. You can always see him giving his best to get through the line and stop the other team. During the winter season we find big Pete lust as much at home in the water as he was on the football gridiron. With his competitive spirit and friendly manner, we all know Pete will go a long way. Entered Fall of 1957 Master Sergeant 4, Private First Class 3, Varsity Football 3.4, Varsity Swimming 3,4, S Club 3,4, Flag Company 3, Badger Golf 3, Shad Business Staff 4, Best Drilled Company 3, Best Drilled Platoon 3, Third Best Drilled New Boy 3. 38 6441 HARRY ROBERT HAGEY Chicago, Illinois Chip has spent three very busy and popular years here This year his most impressive accomplishment was his member of the all-conference football team. Whenever tackled on the held we were pretty sure Chip was in on On the scholastic side, he is sports editor of the Spec, kept a consistent honor roll average. This year he is also a sports writer for the Shad and is battalion adiutant. Chip will be remem- bered for his scholastic and athletic skill, as well as for his good natured and friendly manner. Entered Fall of 1956 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Tennis 2,3,4, Varsity Football 4, S Club 3,4, Student Council 3,4, Class Treas- urer 3, J-S Committee 3, Acolyte 2,3,4, Flag Company 3, Floor Of- ficer 4, J-V Basketball 2, J-V Football 2, Spectator Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 4, Shad Editorial Staff 4, Co-Captain Tennis 4, Neatest Room Award 2, Cum Laude. at Shattuck. becoming a a man was it somehow. and he has IOI -464 LEIF MAREK HALVERSON Shelby, Montana l came over the hill and there before me was a whole herd of antelope. l took careful aim and dropped the biggest buck in his tracks. Leif is off again on one of his wild hunting tales. Although we do not quite know what is fiction and what is fact, his stories are still a great source of enioyment to his classmates, He is a good shot with a rifle, being a member of the rifle team and holding the highest award the N.R.A. can give. He showed his determination to succeed by making the Crack Squad this year. We all know that wherever he goes and whatever he does, Leif will make as many friends and do as well as he has done here at Shattuck. Entered Fall of 1955 Sergeant First Class 4, Sergeant 3, Rifle Team l,2, S Club l,2, Crack Squad 4, N.R.A. Distinguished Rifleman, Flag Company 3, Gopher Basketball 3, Gopher Golf 3, Best Drilled Company 2,3, Best Drilled Platoon 2,3. 39 ian 0. D. OSCAR DAVID HAUSCHILD Minneapolis, Minnesota O. D. is one of the most popular and well-liked members of our class. He always has a funny story to tell, whether it be about Carl, his brother, or Duke, their dog. He has shown his ability on the foot- ball field by winning his letter this year. He is also active in dramatics as he is o member of the D.A., and he does a capable iob on the Shad business staff. We all know that with his uninhibited personality and straightforward manner he will have many friends and go a long way in whatever he does after leaving Shattuck. Entered Fall of 1955 Sergeant First Class 4, Sergeant 3, Varsity Football 4, S Club 4, Dramatic Association 3,4, Commencement Plays 2,35 Thanksgiving Plays 2,35 Winter Carnival Play 4, Acolyte l,2,3,4, N.R.A. First Bar, Flag Company I, Floor Ofticer 4, Badger Football l,2,3p Badger Hockey 2,35 Shad Business Staff 4, Thespians 2,3. IOI JAMES LLOYD HOEHN Galena, Illinois In his two years at Shattuck .lim has been very well thought of by the class. ln a group he is hard to miss because of his vivid red hair which, it seems, can be seen for miles, He is at his best when he is on the football field as Mr. Cook can very well attest, His defensive play was outstanding all year long. Big Red's cheerful attitude stands out almost as much as his red hair. We are sure he will go a long way in years to come. Entered Fall of 1957 Sergeant 4, Varsity Football 4, S Club 4, Choir 3,4, N.R.A. Sharp- shooter Bar I, Band 3,4, Badger Baseball 3,4, J-V Football 3, Badger Hockey 4. 40 7714146 MARK BRADBURY HUNNER Duluth, Minnesota Probably the most noted of Mark's activities is getting his room put on bounds. lt seems as though Mark is always getting caught doing something that someone thinks he should not do. However, at heart, Mark is an asset to the class and can always be counted upon for a good word or a helping hand. He holds down a squad leader position in B Company and won the military wreath for superior grades in military classes last year. Mark will be well remembered by the class and much admired wherever he goes, we are sure. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 4, Corporal 3, Choir 2,3, Acolyte 2,3,4, NRA Marksman, Guidon Bearer 3, Badger Basketball 2, Badger Golf 2,3, Badger Hockey 3,4, Badger Tennis 4, Glee Club 2, Military Honor Wreath 3. IOI 7am THOMAS HYSLOP, Jr. Spokane, Washington Tom can be best associated with the musical activities at Shattuck. He is in the Band, Pep Band, and Glee Club. He has shown an interest for music since his first year at Shattuck, when he joined the Choir. However, his activities are not strictly musical because he is a member of both the varsity track and golf teams. Being from Washington, he can always be counted upon to show real Western hospitality and friendship which, we are sure, will carry him to the top in years to come. Entered Fall of 1956 First Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Varsity Track 3, Varsity Golf 2, Choir 2,3,4, NRA Sharpshooter with Bar ll, Band 2,3,4, Gopher Tennis 4, Gopher Golf 2,3, Gopher Basketball 2, Pep Band 4, Glee Club 3,4, Soda Fountain Committee 3. 41 yu. JOHN LEWIS JEREMIASSEN Winona, Minnesota John is always ready to tell a ioke or pull a stunt that will be funny. Most of these iokes and stunts have endeared him to the class, for he is a wonderful source of amusement. A good indication of his popularity are the facts that he is captain of the golf team and is secretary-treasurer of the S Club, attaining this in only two years. He is musically inclined and plays the trombone in the band. Although he likes a good ioke, John is also very conscientious and we know he will be one of Shattuck's and Winona's best. Entered Fall of 1957 Master Sergeant 4, Varsity Golf 3,4, Varsity Basketball 4, S Club 3,4, Acolyte 4, Band 3,4, Floor Oftlcer 4, Gopher Basketball 3, Gopher Golf 3,4, Captain of Golf Team 4, Secretary-Treasurer of S Club 4. IOI ya. JOHN LOUIS JURGENSON Owatonna, Minnesota In the short time he has been here, John rapidly became one of the best-liked members of our class. His always cheerful attitude and tales of the good times he had down in Owatonna never failed to keep the rest of us happy. John ioined the band as soon as he arrived on the campus and proceeded to take over the first cornet position in the illustrious marching group. ln the spring and fall John amazed us with wizardry on the fairways and greens of the Shattuck golf course. Entered Fall of 1958 Varsity Golf 4, Choir 4, Band 4, Badger Basketball 4. 42 206464 ROSS KYGER Fort Worth, Texas Koss was quickly accepted as a membah of our class by the rest of the seniors an his arrival here from the sandy wastes of Texas last fall. His tales of western life and his ten-gallon hat characterized him as a true citizen of the Lone Star State. His pride was terribly injured, however, when Alaska was admitted as a state, thereby making Texas only second biggest. Rocky quickly overcame his grief, though, to become one of the lead, ers of the class scholastically. He was one of three National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists as well as a member of the Shad staff. Entered Fall of 1958 Varsity Wrestling 4, Varsity Golf 4, Acolyte 4, NRA Sharpshooter Bar Ill, New Yap Reporter 4, Shad Editorial Staff 4, Rocket Club 4, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4, Honorary Member, Lum Laude. IOI 70oodg JOHN ELWOOD LAMPHEAR Williamstown, Massachusetts ln his two years here, Woody has gotten a reputation for his per- severing attitude, In recognition for this he received the trophy for the most improved track man last year. He is very friendly and easy to get along with. When he is not competing in an athletic contest himself, he serves as one of the cheerleaders, helping drum up the support which every team likes to have. ln all his activities after he has left Shattuck, we are sure he can not help but succeed and be an asset to whatever field he chooses. Entered Fall of 1957 Sergeant First Class 4, Varsity Track 3, J-V Football 3, Acolyte 3, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 3, Captain of Gophers 4, Art Club 3, Cheerleader 4, Most Improved Track Man 3, Secretary-Treasurer Brotherhood of St. Andrew 4, Co-Captain of Cheerleaders 4, Co- Captain J-V Football Team 3. 43 7op76n REID ROBERT LOCKHART Los Gatos, California Although Topper is one of the smallest guys in our class, he has done many big things. He is one of the few four-year lettermen, having lettered in wrestling his freshman year. Although he is usually quiet, Topper will always speak up and try to set a straying member of the class back on the right path. He has been a very active member of the church and is connected with almost every one of its groups or organizations. Topper will be remembered for his religious spirit and we are sure he will profit by it in later years. Entered Fall of T955 Varsity Tennis l,2,3,4, Varsity Wrestling i,2,3, S Club l,2,3,4, Choir i,2,3,4, President 4, Acolyte 1,2,3,4, Vestry 4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 3,4, N.R.A. Pro-Marksman, Flag Company 3, Gopher Track 4, Science Club President 4, Art Club l,2,3,4, President 3,4, Chess Club 3,4, Religious Studies 3, Order of St. Vincent 3,4, War- den 4. IOI Wine IAN WALLACE MCLANDRESS . Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Mac has proven to be a very good recommendation for Canada in his three years at Shattuck. He is very good natured and has made many friends. Like most Canadians his most noteworthy achievements come on the hockey rink. He has served the team for two years as goalie. In the battalion he has become an able and indispensible first sergeant for C Company. Mac is one of those who is always in the know and is willing to give all he has in whatever he is doing, whether his part be great or small. We all call him a friend and we are sure we will be proud to in years to come. Entered Fall of T956 First Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, S Club 2,3,4, B-G Tennis 2, B.G. Golf 3, Rifle Team 2, N.R.A. Sharpshocter Bar lll, Flag Company 2,4. 44 .Zu LESLIE BLAKE MAGOON San Jose, California Although Les has attended Shattuck for only two years, he has done everything he has attempted to do to the best of his ability. Les is noted around school for the heavy beard which he Ends quite diFfi- cult to keep shaven. One will find, upon looking into the situation, that he does keep it pretty well groomed, however. We are sure that, beard or no beard, Les will go tar in his chosen field and Shattuck will be proud of him. Entered Fall of 1957 Sergeant First Class 4, Varsity Wrestling 3,4, J-V Football 3, Crack Squad 4, Gopher Tennis 4. IOI sf Wayzata, Minnesota Gus is one of the characters of our class. He is always willing to pullla good natured stunt. These are a source of never ending de- light to all who know him. Gus has been a member of two un- defeated wrestling teams and is a two-year member of the Crack Squad. He also is a platoon leader of D Company. Although Gus can be very funny at times and may not seem too serious, this year he has been a valuable member of the class and we will all re- member him. Entered Fall of 1954 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 2,3, Corporal i, Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4, Undefeated Wrestling Team 2, S Club 2,3,4, Of- ficers' Club 4, Crack Squad 3,4, Flag Company i,3, Floor Officer 4, Gopher Basketball I, Gopher Tennis 3,4, Gopher Track l, Gopher Golf l, Social Committee 4. 45 the team in any way he could. With this kind of spirit we are Sw WILLIAM EDWARD NEWBURG La Crosse, Wisconsin Although Bill has not been one of the most conspicuous members of our class in his four years here, he is one of the best liked and most noteworthy for his many achievements. His interests and accomplishments range from editor of the Shad to president of the Dramatic Association, and you can be sure that there are many things in between. In everything he does he is bound to succeed for he is one of those certain people who does everything to the best of his ability, or not at all. We are sure that we will hear great things about Bill, both in college and in his chosen field. Entered Fall of 1955 First Lieutenant 4, Corporal 3, Varsity Golf 3,4, S Club 3,4, Dramatic Association 3,4, President of Dramatic Association 4, Commencement Play 2,3,4, Thanksgiving Play 2,3, Winter Carnival Play 4, Freshman Council l, Flag Company 3, Gopher Basketball l,2,3, Gopher Golf l,2, Wrestling 4, Spectator Staff 3,4, Reporter 3, Associate and General News Editor 4, Shad Staff Editor 4, Second Highest Average in Form i,2,3,4, Rector's Gold S I, Rector's Silver S 2,3, 90th Anniversary Play 2, Best Room Award l, Best Drilled Platoon 2, Best Drilled Company 2,3, National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist 4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Cum Laude 4, Oflicer's Club 4. IOI 230:46 RICHARD HILL NORMAN Hinsdale, Illinois Dick is the letter writer of the class. He has written more letters to more people than anyone in school. The first one, though, always to Jan. He was an active member of the hockey team a leg injury prevented his continued playing. This did not stop however, tor he volunteered his services as manager, hoping to was until him, help sure Dick will go far. Entered Fall of 1956 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Varsity Hockey 3, Hockey Conference Champions 3, S Club 3,4, Dramatic Association 4, Commencement Play 3, Winter Carnival Play 4, Flag Company 3, Gopher Football 3, Gopher Baseball 3, Hospitality Committee 3,4, Committee Chair- man of Minnesota Youths for Traffic Safety, Rice County Chapter 4, Flying Club 4, Best Drilled Platoon 3, Best Drilled Company 3. 46 24 ROBERT WARREN OLSON Beloit, Wisconsin Bob is a basketball player first, last, and always. He has been a member of the varsity team two of the three years he has been at Shattuck. This year he has worked hard and has been made a floor officer in Morgan for his efforts. Under his control we can be sure that the dorm will be run right and strictly by the rules. Bob is as good a friend as anyone would want to have for he will always stand up for his friends no matter what. After this class has left Shattuck we are sure there will be many who will remember and cherish Bob's friendship. Entered Fall of 1956 Master Sergeant 45 Sergeant 35 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Choir 25 Acolyte 45 Floor Officer 4f Badger Golf 2,3. IOI 3:46 JOSEPH HOWARD PAULSON Williston, North Dakota Bud has been at Shattuck only two years, but almost everyone who has come in contact with him has liked him for his forthright manner. He always has something to contribute when the subiect of discussion turns to hi-fi. He has some meritorious things in this field and we are sure he knows what he is talking about. When he isn't talking about hi-fi, the subiect will be airplanes. He has gained ex- perience in this field through his activities in the Flying Club. We are sure that with his forthright and friendly manner Bud will go a long way. Entered Fall of T957 Sergeant First Class 4, Choir 3,45 Acolyte 3,45 Rifle Team 4, N.R.A. Bar 4, Flag Company 4, Badger Tennis 3,47 Badger Baseball 3,45 Badger Swimming 3,4p Flying Club 3,4. 47 Pm LEE WHITTEMORE PETERSON Grand Rapids, Minnesota Pete is one of those lucky people who can do anything and do it well. He has repeatedly shown this during his four years at Shattuck. His activities range from lettering in four sports to being a member of the Shad business staff, He has made many friends here and outside Shattuck as well. Pete is quite a ladies' man and has a huge following as we are sure he always will. All kidding aside, Pete has done a great deal of good for the class and has shown himself equal to every adversity, With this kind of spirit we are sure we will hear great things from him in the future. Entered Fall of 1955 Captain 45 Sergeant First Class 35 Officer's Club 45 Varsity Swim- ming l,2,3,45 Varsity Baseball i,25 Varsity Tennis 35 Varsity Golf 45 S Club l,2,3,45 Thanksgiving Play 35 Student Council 2,45 Class Vice President 25 Secretary Student Council 45 Class Committees l,2,3,4p Acolyte 3,45 Student Vestry 3,45 N.R.A. Marksman5 Flag Company 2,45 Floor Officer 45 Badger Golf 3,45 J. V. Football lg Spectator Staff 3,45 Senior Reporter 45 Shad Business Stal? 45 Cap- tain of Swimming Team 45 Secretary of Student Vestry 45 Cum Laude 4. IOI PM PHILLIP O'NEIL POEHLER Houston, Texas Phil is the typical Texan. According to him, there is no other state in the Union, and when Alaska was admitted it was a great blow to his pride. However, he bounced right back to continue telling us the glories of Texas. In his four years at Shattuck he has won many friends for Texas and himself. In time to come we are certain we will hear that his success is as big as the state he comes from. Entered Fall of 1955 Sergeant 35 Thanksgiving Play lg Choir l,2,3,4g N.R,A. Marksman First Class5 Flag Company 35 Gopher Hockey 2,3,45 Gopher Wrestling lj Gopher Baseball 2,35 Movie Crew l,2,3,45 Chief of Movie Crew 45 Secretary of Choir 25 Science Club l,3,45 Top Marks- man M.S.T. lV 4. 48 WW 846 ROBERT LEE READ Alamo, California Bob is one of the smaller guys in our class, but he is by no means the least. He has worked hard and consistently improved himself. One of the fruits of his labor has been his appointment to the position of platoon leader in Band Company. He has also distinguished himself by becoming the Hrst member of the Shattuck Flying Club to receive his pilot's license while still at Shattuck. This achievement reflects long hours of practice and instruction at flying. If he sticks to everything as he has done wth his flying, we are sure he will rise in whatever he does. ENTERED FALL OF 1955 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Acolyte l,2,3,4, N.R.A. First Bar, Band 2,3,4, Flag Company l, Badger Tennis l,2,3,4, Badger Hockey l,3,4, Badger Baseball l, Badger Track 3, Movie Crew 2,3,4, Model Airplane Club l,2,3,4, President 3,4, Flying Club 3,4. IOI GEORGE WOODWARD RENWICK . Colorado Springs, Colorado Ever since the beginning of his freshman year, George has displayed his remarkable talents in all phases of school life. Whether it is as a prefect, battalion commander, president of the Senior Class, cap- tain of the Crack Squad, captain of the hockey and tennis teams, Senior Sacristan, a consistent honor roll student, or as a caller at St. Mary's, George has done a commendable job. He also possesses another quality vital to success, and that is a tremendous personality. Although he was about the busiest person in school, George always found time to help anyone solve any problem he might encounter. ENTERED FALL OF 1955 Lieutenant Colonel 4, Sergeant First Class 3, OFHcer's Club 4, Chair- man 4, Varsity Tennis l,2,3,4, Captain 4, Varsity Hockey l,2,3,4, Captain 4, S Club l,2,3,4, Crack Squad 2,3,4, Captain 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Chairman 4, Class President l,2,3,4, Class Committees l,2,3,4, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Junior Sacristan 3, Senior Sacristan 4, Stu- dent Vestry 2,3,4, Junior Warden 3, Senior Warden 4, Flag Company 3, Radio Club l,2, Yale Cup 2, Charles Watson Newhall Award 3, U.S. Army Superior Cadet Award 2,3, Best Private Medal l, Best Corporal Medal 2, Best Sergeant Medal 3, Best Drilled Company 2,3, Best Drilled Platoon 3, Best Drilled Squad I, Military Honor Wreath l,2,3,4, All-Conference Hockey 3, Tennis Doubles Champion 3, Honor Roll l,2,3. 49 Zac! ROGER BROCK ROGERS Omaha, Nebraska If you happened to be passing The rifle range, you could probably hear that .22 of Butch's banging away at the target. lf you stayed until he reeled in his target, you would more than likely find a great number of bull's-eyes. For his shooting skill Butch was elected captain of the team, even Though he was here tor only two years. Second floor Dobbin really appreciated Roger for his habit of wak- ing up the floor each morning, usually just in time for the boys to get to breakfast. Butch's determination and initiative are sure to see him through any difficulty. ENTERED FALL OF 1957 Sergeant 4, Rifle Team 3,4, S Club 3,45 Captain Rifle Team 4, N.R.A. Expert, Badger Tennis 4, Flag Company 3. IOI few JOHN HAROLD ROSENDAHL Minneapolis, Minnesota He always gets his man! This may be the best way to describe Rosy, one at Mr. Bailey's outstanding wrestlers. He very rarely failed to pin his man, and last year Took second place in the M.l,S.L. tournament in his weight class. Coming down from Minnehaha last fall, Rosy quickly found himself right at home in the halls of Morgan. His mastery ofthe guitar made him popular with the lovers of Western music as Rosy was the original Minneapolis cowboy. Here's hoping he sings, swings, and strums his way to success. ENTERED FALL OF 1957 Sergeant First Class 45 Varsity Wrestling 3,4, S Club 3,41 N.R.A. Bar lX, M.I.S.L. Tournament Second Place 3. 50 7690: KENNETH BRUCE ROSS Kellogg, Idaho ln his three years here, Tiger has contributed much to the develop- ment of the class. ln his own sort of way, he has done much to help and support the class as well as the school in all their undertakings. As a sergeant first class in A Company, he has acted in much the same way. Also, the New Yap's column in the Spectator would never have been quite complete without Tiger's reliable tive New Yap's a week. Keep up the good work, Ken, and we are sure you will do as good a iob in later life as you have done here. ENTERED FALL OF 1956 Sergeant First Class 4, Corporal 3, Gopher Basketball 2, Gopher Golf 2,3,4, New Yap's Reporter 4. IOI Eu RONALD EDWARD SIEX Rockford, Illinois Swishl Ron hits another basket. Ron, co-captain of the basketball team, first showed his talents in basketball when he was chosen as a member of the All-Conference team his iunior year. Not limiting his athletic skill to one field, Ron also played end on the football team. The boys on Whipple l will long remember Ron as their floor otticer, as will those who were in Ron's platoon in B Company. We are sorry Ron was with us only two years, but are sure that he has gained much from his experience here at Shattuck. ENTERED FALL OF T957 Second Lieutenant 4, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Varsity Track 3,4, S Club 3,4, Winter Carnival Play 4, NRA Marksman First Class, Floor Officer 4, Flying Club 3,4, All- Conference Basketball Team 3,4, Captain of Basketball Team 4. 51 Zeit KELTON W. H. SMITH Charlton, Iowa One of the quieter members of our class was Kelton. However, he could always be counted on to get the iob done. From leading his squad in C Company to serving as an acolyte, Kelt has put forth his best. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew was another recipient of his hard work. Although he never excelled in any one sport, Kelt always proved to be an avid participant in intramural athletics. Kelton, keep up the good steady work, and best of luck in the future in all that you may attempt. ENTERED FALL OF T955 Sergeant First Class 4, Sergeant 3, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 2,3,4, Flag Company l,3, Badger Tennis l,2, Badger Track 3,4, Badger Swimming 'l,2,4, Art Club l, NRA Member l,2. IOI PETER JACKMAN STANDARD Macomb, Illinois Mix a batch of red hair with a knowledge of cars and you've got Pete. lf you are looking for him on a free day, chances would be that he couldn't be found around school. Where would he be? Why, as president of the Flying Club, he would probably be up in the wild blue yonder. Winning his letter in riflery, Pete became a member of the S Club his sophomore year. He also served as Junior and Senior Acolyte, as a delegate of the school at many conferences, and as a member of the EFO Club. ENTERED FALL OF 1955 First Sergeant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Ri:e Team 2, S Club 2,3,4 Acolyte l,2,3,4, Junior Acolyte 3, Senior Acolyte 4, Student Vestry 3,4, NRA Expert, Flag Company 3, Floor OFlicer 4, Gopher Basket- ball l,3, Gopher Tennis 2,3, Gopher Football l, Flying Club l,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4, Cheerleader 4, Red Cross Council 2,3,4, Best Drilled Platoon 2,3, Best Drilled Company 2,3. 52 '7ojo THOMAS WERNER STERN San Jose, California Although as juniors we didn't make a gold mine of money in the soda fountain, Toio and his crew did their iob well and had fun doing it. His senior year, Tom climaxed his hard work in athletcs by letter- ing in football and in military by becoming a platoon leader in Company A. Another of his duties was to carry out his responsibilities as vice-president of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Hailing from California, Toio could always be counted on to recount some story about one of the wild week-ends he spent at Lake Tahoe. ENTERED FALL OF T955 First Lieutenant 45 Sergeant First Class 35 OFticer's Club 45 Varsity Swimming l,2,35 Varsity Track l,2,35 Varsity Football 45 S Club 45 Gopher Football l,2,3g Dramatic Association 3,45 Commencement Plays 3,45 Thanksgiving Plays 3,45 Brotherhood of St. Andrew 3,45 Vice-President 45 N.R.A. Marksman5 Spectator Business Staff 3,45 Ad- vertising Manager 45 Soda Fountain Chairman 35 Winter Carnival Committee 35 JVS Decorations Committee 3. IOI 2:26 RICHARD ROBERTS BAILEY STRAND Naples, Florida One of the most humorous guys in our class was Rick. He could nearly always be found amusing some one with his strange antics. Two other things which Rick possessed were an outstanding person- ality and an over-abundance of clothes, mainly in the line of sports coats and ties. However, he was often quite confused when asked where he lived as he didn't know whether to say in Florida, or Cape Cod, or in Hibbing, Minnesota. Although Rick was often clowning around, he could settle down and get serious. Rick showed this when he climoxed his athletic activities by winning his letter in football. ENTERED FALL OF T956 Squad Leader 45 Corporal 35 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Varsity Track 25 S Club 45 Gopher Hockey 2,3,45 Gopher Tennis 35 Acolyte 2,3,45 N.R.A. Sharpshooter Bar lIl5 Radio Club 25 Mechanical Drawing Club 35 Flying Club 45 Best Drilled Company 3. 53 Scala PAUL WILLIAM SUDMEIER Minneapolis, Minnesota Are you looking for one of the lowest scores in a golf match? If you are, take a look at one of Sud's sometime and you might find it. As a member of the golf team, he earned his letter his junior year. Suds also was an ardent canoer and, as one of the nine boys in the elite Canoe Club, he paddled well and long into the night. Leadership was certainly not lacked by Suds. He showed this by being elected secretary of the class his iunior year and, in that same year, by leading his squad to third place in Best Drilled Squad competition. Entered Fall of 1955 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Varsity Golf l,2,3,4, Var- sity Hockey 4, S Club 3,4, Badger Swimming l, Badger Hockey 2,3, Commencement Play I, Thanksgiving Play 1, Class Secretary 3, J-S Committee 3, Choir 'l,2, President 2, Spectator Business Staff 2,3, Bridge Club 3, Canoe Club 3, Chess Club 2, Rector's Silver S l, Second Best Drilled Squad l,2, Squad Leader Third Best Drilled Squad 3, Soda Fountain Committee 3. IOI 47 JAY FULBRIGHT SWANSON Omaha, Nebraska Jay contributed much to the success of our class, particularly to the social life. He did this by serving on the Social Committee and by becoming Hospitality Prefect. Jay was always one of the regular callers at St. Mary's, going there practically every Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Another of his interests was playing the drums as a member of the Combo. Serving in still another capacity, Jay was on the battalion staff so that he was the target of many complaints after the results of even- ing formation had been posted. If Jay has gotten as much out of Shattuck as he has put into it, he will surely succeed. Entered Fall of 1955 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Officers' Club 4, Com- mencement Play 3, Student Council 4, Sub-Prefect 4, Social Commit- tee 4, Hospital Committee 3,4, Acolyte 4, Student Vestry 4, Flag l,3, Badger Weight Lifting l, Badger Basketball l,2, Cheerleader 4, Company l,3, Floor Officer 4, Badger Football l, Badger Baseball Combo 4, Most Improved Student 3. 54- fade JOHN WILLIS TERHUNE Burley, Idaho Contributing much to the success of this year's yearbook is John, who served as a member of The Shad business statt. However, his work in publications does not stop here, for, in his sophomore year, he joined The Spectator editorial staff and served as feature editor his senior year. John also excelled in dramctics as may be shown by the fact that, in his sophomore year, he was elected a member of the Dramatic Association. Liked well by his classmates, John was elected treasurer of the Sophomore Class. John will go far and do well in the future if he continues to perform as he has done here at Shattuck Entered Fall of 1955 Sergeant First Class 4, Sergeant 3, Dramatic Association 2,3,4, Com- mencement Plays 2,3,4, Thanksgiving Plays l,2,3,4, Student Council 2, Sophomore Class Treasurer 2, Choir 2, Acolyte 2,3,4, Flag Com- pany 3, Badger Tennis l,2,3,4, Badger Golf l,2,3,4, Badger Swim- ming l, Badger Wrestling 4, Badger Basketball 2,3, Spectator Editorial Stal? 2,3,4, Feature Editor 4, Shad Business Stott 4, Bridge Club l, Hospitality Committee 2,3,4, Thespian 2, Best Drilled Squad l, Best Drilled Platoon l,2, Best Drilled Company 2,3, Honor Roll l,2,3, Ninetieth Anniversary Play 2, Cum Laude. IOI 7m ROBERT OWEN THOMAS, Jr. Fort Madison, Iowa Although with us only two years, Tom has accomplished much. As manager of the track team, he did much to prepare the members for their meets and to improve themselves. Tom also enioyed cruising through the sky, and for this reason he was an active member of the Flying Club. Tom was active in the church where he served as an acolyte. ln the military department Tom's voice could be heard falling in second platoon of Company C, for he served as their platoon sergeant. We know Tom will do well in whatever he tries next. Entered Fall of 1957 Sergeant First Class 4, Track Manager 3,4, Acolyte 3,4, N.R.A. Marksman First Class, Flag Company 4, Flying Club 3,4. 55 ich JOHN MONTGOMERY THOMSON Nashville, Tennessee John was one ot the few four-year men in our class. One of the high-lights of his stay here was becoming first sergeant of Com- pany A. As a member of both the varsity swimming team and the track team, John contributed much toward their success, For four years he has served in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd as an acolyte. In his junior year, John was inducted into the Order of St. Vincent. To John, we wish the best of luck in all he undertakes. Entered Fall of 1955 First Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Varsity Swimming 2,3, Varsity Track 2,3, Badger Swimming l,2, Badger Golf l,2,3, Spectator Business Staff 2,3, Choir I, Acolyte i,2,3,4, Model Airplane Club l,2,3, Order of St. Vincent 3,4. IOI Sm sTuART ToLLoF THOMSON Clear Lake, lowa One of Stu's remarkable qualities is that, for any subiect which can be brought up in any discussion, he always has an opinion to offer, be it pro or con, As a platoon leader in Company B, Stu showed his leadership ability. His efforts on the yearbook staff may clearly be seen in the Lit section of the Shad. In his busy schedule, Stu left time to serve as an acolyte. He also was a member of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Stu sho-uld definitely go far and do well in whatever his undertakings in life may be. Entered Fall of 1956 Second Lieutenant 4, Officers' Club 4, Sergeant 3, Acolyte 3,4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 3,4, Gopher Football 2,3,4, Gopher Bas- ketball 2,3, Gopher Swimming 3, Gopher Baseball 2,3, Shad Board of Editors 4. 56 Dame ERLE DUNCAN TOMPKINS Mt. Vernon, lowa As the head New Yap's reporter Dunc contributed much to that column of the Spectator for it was his iob to insure that all other New Yap's reporters had their work done etticiently and promptly. Company A has surely gained much from his leadership ability. The varsity swimming team also was the recipient of Duncan's talents. Dunc gave his support to both the Rocket Club and The Flying Club. Being a great contributor and leader, Duncan will doubtlessly suc- ceed in all he attempts to do. Entered Fall of 'I957 Sergeant First Class 4, Private First Class 3, Varsity Swimming 3, Undeteated Swimming 3, N.R.A. Sharpshooter 3rd, bar, Badger Baseball 3, Head New Yap's Reporter 4, Rocket Club 4, Flying Club 3,4. IOI Saad' SCOTT TURNER Winnetka, Illinois Displaying his great leadership ability Scott did an excellent iob as commander of Company A, An excellent athlete, he lettered in hockey, baseball, and football, and his fiery determination on the hockey team will never be forgotten, nor will many of his near fights on the ice. He also 'carried his abilities into another field, the Crack Squad, as he became a member of that organization his iunior year. As a tioor officer on second floor Dobbin, Scott did a good iob. With an abundance of personality, leadership, and enthusiasm, Scott will surely carry out all his undertakings. Entered Fall of 1955 Captain 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Varsity Base- ball 2,3,4, Varsity Football 4, Crack Squad 3,4, Class Social Com- mittee 4, Acolyte 2, N.R.A. Sharpshooter, Flag Company 2, Floor Officer 4, Captain of Baseball Team 3. 57 yah JOHN ROSS VAN DYKE Corona del Mar, California The high point in John's three-year stay at Shattuck came when he made the Crack Squad his iunior year. As platoon leader in Com- pany D, John was one of the main reasons for the outstanding per- formance of that company. An excellent athlete, John lettered in swimming, tennis, and basketball. He was co-captain of the basket- ball team his senior year, Showing his prowess as an avid canoer, he became a member of the Canoe Club his iunior year. Not limit- ing his leadership to military life, John also showed his leadership in the dormitory by keeping the bcvys on second floor Dobbin under control. Entered Fall of 1956 First Lieutenant 45 Sergeant First Class 35 Varsity Swimming 2,35 Un- defeated Swimming 25 Varsity Tennis 3,45 S Club 2,3,45 Crack Squad 3,45 Decoration Chairman Homecoming Dance 45 Badger Foot- ball 2,3,45 Flag Company 25 Floor Olticer 45 Social Committee 45 Military Honor Wreath 35 Best Drilled Platoon. IOI 2.16442 ROBERT LLOYD WHEELOCK lll Corsicana, Texas Consistently performing well academically, Robbie was frequently on the honor roll. As a sophomore, he earned a Silver HS. During his senior year Robbie became a member of the S Club as manager of the football team. Another organization to which Robbie con- tributed a great deal was the E.F.O', Club, of which he was a mem- ber in good standing. The Spectator also received the benefit of his services as he was a member of the business staff for three years. He also served,the school in the capacity of Pretect. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 45 Corporal 35 Varsity Golf 3,45 Varsity Foot- ball Mgr. 45 Junior Varsity Football 25 S Club 45 Hospitality Com- mittee 2,3,45 Choir 35 Acolyte 2,3,45 Student Vestry 45 N.R.A. Sharp- shooter5 Flag Company 35 Floor Officer 45 Gopher Swimming 2,35 Gopher Golf 25 Badger Hockey 45 Spectator Staff 2,3,4, Business Associate 45 Model Airplane Club 25 Prefect 45 Rector's Silver S 25 Best Drilled Platoon 2,35 Best Drilled Company 2,35 Military Honor Wreath 2. 58 Daw FRANK DAVID WILLIAMS Duluth, Minnesota Although one of the smarter guys in the class, Dave showed no lack in other fields. He had an outstanding personality, a great ability in the field of sports, and a yen for flying. Dave was one ol the top men on the tennis team and a great hockey player. Although he was only here two years, Dave was secretary-treasurer of the Flying Club his iunior year and vice-president his senior year. He was also a member of the editorial stall of The Shad. Dave's academic achievements may be demonstrated by the facts that he was con- sistently on the honor roll and that he earned a Silver S. Entered Fall of 1957 Sergeant First Class 4, Private First Class 3, Varsity Tennis 3,4, Var- sity Hockey 4, S Club 3,4, N.R.A. Marksman, Gopher Hockey 3, Gopher Golf 3, Gopher Swimming 3, Shad Editorial Board 4, Flying Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer of Flying Club 3, Vice-President of Fly- ing Club 4, Rector's Silver S 3, Cum Laude. IOI 39 LEE HAMLINE ZIEGLER Pinedale, Wyoming Zig, hailing from the middle of nowhere, could always be counted on for a couple of laughs. Although he had a humorous side, he also showed his serious side by being on the honor roll his iunior and sophomore years. Winning his letter in hockey, Zig was a mem- ber of the S Club both his iunior and senior years. He was an acolyte in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd. We are sure that Zig will do well in later life, and we wish him the best of luck. Entered Fall of 1956 Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Varsity Track 2, Junior Varsity Football 3, S Club 3,4, Acolyte 4, Flag Company 3, Badger Football 2.4, Badger Golf 3, Chess Club 2, Best Drilled Platoon 2, Best Drilled Company 2,3, Honor Roll 2,3. 59 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Christopher Holi Bryan Mormesh President Vice President Stephen Von Dyke John Dciy Secretory Treasurer 60 FIRST ROW: Van Dyke, S., Hall, Day. SECOND ROW: Johnson, J.A., Bannister, H., Shick, Hansen, Carpenter, E., Cushman, Swendson, R., Ratlitf, McKee, B. THIRD ROW: MacKay, Gipson, Beebe, Fallows, Pemberton, Krahmer, Gettle, White, Blaul, House. FOURTH ROW: Bernhard, Smith, J., Wright, Sandell, Schubert, Baker, R., Staintorth, Young, Eller. FIFTH ROW: Perkins, Brady, Lynn, Frazier, Brescian Anderson, R., Breck, Plympton, Baker, J., Miller, R. SIXTH ROW: Mc Kee, B., McGibbon, Leach, Bannister, R., Easley, T., McLeod, M., Rich ardson, Harkison, Irby. SEVENTH ROW: Todd, Hood, Scott, Hart, Carpenter, J., Thomson, B., Sherlock, M., Martin, MacLean. THE JUNIOR CLASS This year marks the beginning of a second century for Shattuck School. As the Junior Class during the beginning of Shattuck's second century, we have many hopes and expectations of living up to the school's past reputation next year. In anticipation of our Senior year, we are aware of the responsibilities that will be en- trusted to us. For us, our Senior year marks the most important year yet to come. We hope to carry on where this year's Senior Class left oft in setting the pace tor the student body. The Junior Class has experienced the many gains and downfalls that confront a class. From these experi- ences we have profited much, realizing even more the importance of the duties and responsibilities that will be handed us. Along with this, we have realized the importance of being united and working together as a whole. We all have a sense ot satisfaction ot having completed another year successfully. The guidance of the Senior Class has been a great aid in helping the Junior Class tackle the problems that faced us. To the Senior Class, we sincerely wish to ex- press our gratitude for the guidance they gave to us throughout the year and hope to live up to what they expect from us. Qxifliieludyy. 1 1 .....-:H SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Gundry, Hilton, Keyes. SECOND ROW: Reeves, Olson, C Smith, G., McQuerry, Kohl. THIRD ROW: Humphrey, Nelson, Jensen, E., Layton, Gordon, Carroll, Gunnell, Pearce, Schlumberger, Bowers. FOURTH ROW: Lampert, Strasburger, Beals, Finnerty, Fahlund, Wood, Bednar, Williams, R., Robinson. FIFTH ROW: Spear, Shand, Owens, Busher, Petch, Bowman, D., Wilson, Britton, Buxton, Baird, SIXTH ROW: Easley, R., Stadler, Bockrneier, Worthington, Fallgatter O'Shea, Gardner, P., Meierhoft, Hassig. SEVENTH ROW: Barovich Marshall, McCudden, Schriber, Haas, Smith, C., Savage, Addy, Mc Leod, H. EIGHTH ROW: Bondurant, Shoeneman, Sherlock, P., Wal lerich, Jensen, S., Fitzner, Running, MacNal:n, Pruitt, Salsbury. FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: Edwards, Dodds, Closser, Backus, E., Braut, Lockhart, J., burger, Loverein, McAvoy. FOURTH ROW: Jetland, Muir, Diesner Hottmaster. SECOND ROW: Cross, Fisher, G., Rizzo, McKee, J., Landes, Pierson, Love, Roshek, Thomson, S. L., Chafoulias. FIFTH Loetscher, Davis, S., Gislason, D., Vaughn, Johnson, C. THIRD ROW: ROW: Bowman, J., Hoiness, Sconce, Trow, Sharpe, Brewster, Trainer Mills, Harrington, Miller, M., Malmgren, Knight, Welles, Olwine, Mus- Geeseman, Johnson, J. M., Roehl. SOCIETY HOMECOMING A Homecoming began Friday afternoon, October TO, with a full schedule of intra-mural athletics. That after- noon parents were able to have their introductory conferences with the faculty. Shattuck was, indeed, for- tunate in two respects Friday night. First, Shattuck's own dance band, The Blues, presented a program during the early evening. Second, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Smith of St. Paul showed a movie of their expedi- tion among the Amazon headhunters. Following the film, the annual pep rally with St. Mary's was held around the bonfire onthe campus. Q Saturday morning was highlighted by the presenta- tion of a plaque from the citizens of Faribault to the school. The citizens saluted the school's entry into its second century. The student battalion presented an ex- cellent parade and pass-in-review, at which time the oflficers to head the battalion were announced by Mr. Goldsmith. A special presentation of T958 Shattuck Centennial ring was rnade to the Reverend Joseph Mc- Kee for his outstanding contributions to Shattuck in connection with the Centennial Observance. What, Me Worry About S.P.A.? was the prize- winning dormitory decoration awarded to Third Floor Whipple. The football game had special interest during the halftime when the rocketeers launched a rocket. It's All In the Game was the theme for a very suc- cessful Homecoming dance in the Johnson Armory Saturday evening. A Holy Communion and Morning Prayer service in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd on Sunday morning concluded a very enjoyable Homecoming Week end. Y . i -- i Q M? Qi 'H if , -1? 'I 'SE 5 , isis.. SENIOR RETURN The annual Senior Return was held Saturday, No- vember 2, for the St. Mary's girls. The Johnson Com- mon Room had a completely Italian atmosphere as A Street in Venice was the theme of the decorations. The room was planned as a sidewalk cafe alongside a lagoon in which a black paper gondola complete with gondolier was floating. It concealed the phono- graph that provided the musical background for the party. The sidewalk cafe was provided by red and white crepe strips extending from the fireplace out to gaily decorated poles which supported the crepe paper awning. Within the cate a red-checkered table cloth and wine bottle candle holder lent the ltalian cafe atmosphere to the scene. The effective use of red and blue lights also helped create the desired atmos- phere. Several flower pots filled with red and white carnations gave the pleasant outdoor effect. A completely ltalian buffet was served as the dinner which the couples enioyed at the tables in the sidewalk cafe. Although several couples danced, most remained at their tables all evening. CCTILLION Shattuck School was indeed fortunate this year in obtaining the services of Mr. Jon Williams, a well- known dance instructor, who taught the combined student bodies of St. Mary's and Shattuck many of the better steps in ballroom dancing. The entire course included ten lessons, beginning every Friday evening at 9100 P.M. in the Johnson Armory. Mr. Williams flew in every week to Shattuck from Colorado Springs, Colorado, where he resides at the Broadmoor Hotel. The first lesson included instruction in two dances, the iitterbug, the swing, and other social amenities. Mr. Williams first demonstrated each of the steps for the boys' and girls' parts. Then each group went through their steps several times before attempting it with partners. The lessons continued rapidly on until the partici- pants had learned the waltz, foxtrot, cha-cha, rumba, iitterbug, and charleston, along with several variations of each. Proper etiquette in the punch line was observed at the end of each lesson. The Cotil- lion was a very welcome addition to the extra- curricular life of Shattuck. ,ld THANKSGIVING THE DINNER The highlight of the Thanksgiving vacation came on Thanksgiving Day at one o'clock in the afternoon - the traditional Thanksgiving dinner. The main course was a large, beautifully cooked turkey for each table. The meal did not end with the turkey, however. Mashed potatoes, gravy, dressing, asparagus, fruit salad, rolls, and Cranberries, and, if that wasn't enough, pumpkin pie topped off a perfect meal. Many of the masters and students looked hilarious as they tried to carve their tur- keys. However, whether a Shad received a perfectly carved piece, or little pieces of the turkey, the feast was well enjoyed. Evidence of this can be seen in the fact that during the free afternoon that followed the meal, most Shattuck students spent several pleasant hours on their beds trying to return their over-stuffed stomachs to normal. THE DANCE Wednesday night arrived, closely followed by about sixty Shads with lovely young ladies to be their dates for the annual Thanksgiving Dance. The couples danced for three hours in the Johnson Armory to the music of Buddy Koopmans and his band. Surrounding the Shads and their dates were rows of black and orange crepe paper streamers which extended from the walls to the central point of the armory. From this center, orange and black streamers also descended to the floor, where they became surrounded by shocks of corn at the base. The band platform was also decorated with corn shocks, and several large pumpkins. The total effect of the decorations was that they were very appropriate for the time of the year and lent a pleasant atmosphere in which to enjoy the dance. Upon arriving at the armory, the couples were cordially met by the Shattuck receiving line, made up of Mr. Goldsmith, Miss Robbins, and Mr. and Mrs. Below. THE BOAR'S HEAD DINNER The Shattuck dining hall was completely decorated with beautiful evergreen boughs, setting the scene for the second annual Boar's Head Dinner. This tradition, started last year, is the reenactment of an eleventh cen- tury English Christmas dinner. According to the pattern established last year, the lights were dimmed and the ceremony began. First the Major-Domo in an authentic costume walked to the west end of the dining hall and rapped on the floor with his large staff. Trumpets sounded, and the Lord of the Manor, Mr. G, entered, followed by a procession of his nobles, a friar, a chaplain, and the Lord of Misrule with his jesters. The group proceeded around the room and ended finally at the hash pulpit, while the musi- cians continued to play. The trumpets sounded again, and the long proces- sion of food entered from the kitchen. Each of the foods was carried by one of the scullions around the dining hall and Hnally put on display in the Hash. Some of the delicacies brought in were the Boar's Head, roast beef, Qoast ham, roast fowl, roast lamb, and pheasant pie. Following grace the Major Domo motioned for every- body to sit down. Following the singing of carols, the waiter from each table went to the kitchen and got a beautifully prepared turkey and all the trimmings. The crowning part of the dinner was the flaming plum pudding brought to each table. Although last year the Lord of Misrule and iesters ran around and iested with the tables, this year a new custom was introduced. The three iesters presented sev- eral members of the faculty with gifts. Mr. Robinson received a pick-axe, Mr. Kedrovsky got a wagonload of coal, Mr. Below was presented with his statue of Shakespeare, Mr. McCormick got a Kinsey report, and Mrs. Kummer was given a new pair of bobby sox. The costumed cast included Mr. Goldsmith, Lord of the Manor, George Renwick, Lee Peterson, Pete Backus, Scott Berry as honored guests, Gus Nestler as Lord of Misrule, and his iesters Mike Austin, Tim Easley, and Gary Davis, Dick Albert as Chaplain, Sam Culbertson as Major Domo, five members of the band as trumpet- ers, six minstrels, and several freshmen as waiters. V 5 1 Q.-af... HU! 5 QR - fs gk i f 'Q aw I A s Q ' if 41 Xa . fx 3 Q 9? if J 9541, .. Gram QE 3 - .'E' 'F mf' W 5 W 'Sax 6 .5 -5 fi f iii i P .QF I3 WINTER CARNIVAL The seventeenth annual Shattuck Winter Carnival began on Friday afternoon, February 6, with the St. Mary's Wooden Soldiers' drill. Following the drill, Jill Petrie of Wichita, Kansas, and Jay Swanson of Omaha were crowned King and Queen of Winter Carnival. Friday evening the Dramatic Association presented The Solid Gold Cadillac for the Shads, their dates, and their parents. Saturday rr1orning's activities began with a speech by Dr. Nuba Pletcher, Lecturer in History, for the alumni, parents, faculty, and guests. The St. James Grenadiers drilled during the half-time of the basketball game with Breck. The Shads not only won the basketball game, but wrestling and swimming as well. The only loss was in a close hockey game. During the dinner hour a new tradition was started by the Glee Club and the Dance Band. They put on three popular music programs Saturday evening in order to entertain the guests who would otherwise have had to stand in a long waiting line. Saturday evening was highlighted by the Winter Carnival dance in the Johnson Armory from eight o'clock until midnight. The armory was well decorated with blue and white streamers covering the ceiling, blue lights suspended from the ceiling, and giant paper- covered Snowmen which stood in the corners. At the intermission of the dance the Shattuck Crack Squad, with George Renwick as captain, put on their first drill before the student body. Following the drill the Carnival trophy for intercompany competition was given to Scott Turner, commander of Company A. After the intermission program, parents of boys were guests of the respective Form Committee members. Sun- day morning the Reverend Matthew Warren spoke at the Chapel service and brought the week end to a close. ,V-uw. ..l .1I ..-Trl Lk VA I I .st ssl, my F' ll ' r t it! sf ' . If. .W 1- fl- ' f. zstmm M5125 FQ A .imWW5f'?f:s .,,,5A. , X K., ,S N-2 .M ,W 5 g. 4 A fi ffm ,,,g.14iTx...f -' CARNIVAL COMPETITION The Shattuck Winter Carnival intercompany com- petition got under way Friday morning, February 6, with the tour letter companies competing in basketball, hockey, swimming, and wrestling. Scott Turner, the com- pany commander ot A Company, was awarded the Winter Carnival trophy by lvlr. Goldsmith as his com- pany won the competition. They ended up with a total of Hfteen points. The rules for the compet were the same as they have been in past years, these being that no company may Held a man who is a member ot a varsity or J-V team. Each team also must be at the prescrfbed place on time or they forfeit. A Company's athletes came out on top as they won in hockey and again in wrestling and took second in basketball. B Company won the basketball and took second in swimming and wrestling. C Company won the swimming and took second in the hockey games. Famous Landmarks was the theme of the snow sculpture this year. The Buddha ot D Company took first place, the Sphinx ot C Company took second prize, and A Company Tai Mahal was third. Com- pany B built an Arc de Triomphe and the Band made a replica of the Liberty Bell. Even though the points for this competition did not count on the yearly total, all tive companies showed a great amount of spirit, more than has been evidenced in several years. 5 it I 6 is I tit A s r li All 5 J-S WEEK END This year a new tradition was begun at the Junior- Senior Prom Week end as a formal ring ceremony in which the members of the Senior Class presented the new class rings to the Junior Class was begun. This highlighted the three-day week end. The co-chairmen of the prom committee, Jim Baker, Tim Easley, and John Parrish, planned this excellent week end for months. Tim Easley, the entertainment chairman, succeeded in getting George Barton's fine or- chestra and Tommy Edwards as featured vocalist. Another tradition begun this year was the Junior- Senior dinner Friday evening. A hi-fi was set up in the Hash to provide a romantic, relaxing atmosphere for the boys. Ten freshmen served as waiters for the meal. The iunior-senior corporate spirit continued as a prepa- ration service was held for the two classes Friday eve- ning and a Communion service Saturday morning. The classes then had breakfast together. After the boys had time to relax following this fine meal, the juniors lost the first try on the tug-of-war, but came back to win, two of three. They also were vic- torious in the greased pig race. The three varsity teams, baseball, golf, and tennis, were winners over Concordia that afternoon. The track team did not have a meet. The traditional J-S criss-cross and the new ring cere- mony highlighted the intermission at the dance. In this new ceremony, the Junior Class adviser presented the ring to a senior, who in turn presented it to the desig- nated iunior. South Pacific proved a delightful theme for both guests and hosts. The walls of the armory were deco- rated with the mountains, native villages, and sailboats of a romantic South Sea isle. A clear blue sky was depicted in the background blue on the walls and the blue streamers across the ceiling of the building. A few white fluffy clouds highlighted the effect. .....fs fm J 51.1 .E. ORGANIZATIONS FIRST ROW: Borroger, Turner, Backus, P., Murmesh, Mogoon, Berry, Von Dyke, J., Holverson, Nesfler, Hczll Albert, Schubert, CAPTAIN: Renwick. THIRD ROW: Scott, Hilton, Bednor. THE CRACK SQUAD . .V ,Z THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: President Newburg, Vice President Terhune. SECOND I ROW: Spear, Hcuschiid, Stern. THIRD ROW: Sudmeier, Miller, R. FIRST ROW: Newburg, Blume, M. SECOND ROW: Johnson, J. A FOURTH ROW: Swcinson, English, McJcNc1b. NOT PICTURED: Nor- Wilson, Owens, Cushman. mon, Crews. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Bloom, S., Peferson, President Renwick, Berry, Bcrrrciger, SECOND ROW: Keyes, Von Dyke, S Mcirmesh, Gundry, Hilton. THIRD ROW: Holi, Backus, P., Turner, Day, THE STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Assistant Business Manager Barroger, Business Manager Bloom, S., Editor-in-Chief Blume, M., Associate and General News Editor Newburg, Sports Editor Hogey. SECOND ROW: Circulation Manager Fast, Baker, J., McGibbon, Frazier, Feature Editor Terhune, Kyger, Puckett, Gislcson, J., Ziegler, Cushman. THIRD ROW: Richardson, Krohmer, Anderson, R. L., Sherlock, M., Carpenter, E., Day, Leoch. THE SPECTATOR , 77 QUILL AND scnou. , FIRST ROW: Fast. SECOND ROW: Te-rlwne, Newburg. THIRD ROW: Bloom, S., Borroger, Blume, M. CUM LAUDE FIRST ROW: Willioms, D., Terhune, Blume, M., Goldberg, Fast, SECOND ROW: Kyger, Bloom, S., Fischer, J Hogey, Borrcmger, Culbertson, Newburg. 78 V THE SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Wesfphal, Lockhart, T. SECOND ROW: Lockhart, J., Salsbury, Freeman. THE RADIO CLUB FIRST ROW: Pruiff, Burk, Anderson, D., Follows. SECOND ROW: Kohl, Stump, Gardner P., James, Dodds. FIRST ROW: Goldberg, Jeremiussen, West, F., Gisloson, J,, Polcd, Fifzner. SECOND ROW: Swartz, Baer, Reifan, Reynolds, Davis, G., Smith, S., Simcoe, Jurgenson, Purdy, Mr. Oviott KAdviserl. THIRD ROW Easley, T. THE DANCE BAND 4 . 'W' ' ,ffm A. 1' rs Q L., ...Ax S . af. i9:.J'QM':L if kaga if 5 fi f, Vx . .eu , 6, 4 ' S 55 Viqafg 2:5 rg 3 H Lkfxy if E E 1 5 33? .gif . 'A pw Y-. fx ' 5, ,X .43 .P v S 'H , ,V . A , A-iffn sf!! 'Y . 55 A 7 A A 1. 'Ili fi V l fff.sD1.Q34 ei 2, ww Lf 1 XS ff wif effn? 22? H .4 X :ff , Y Q Q, K 1 f 'SK' O K' - 'E' , Q ., - UW' 3 5. L,.,,1AfZ 'O Q, . we... W . -- 1 ., .. Yvzffsvsif- - , .-,fn .2 Za, : K ,i4ff?35w , :ff .., . ' ,qKz,Q2.Lx Q ., - 5455?- .- J :m g w 1 ies. -M N 'f xg. , ww . -, - 1 ff - ,Z fl W. i w., W ,, . . 'big' X L .xg-4 Wiisimwwf ' Z' la- ...M A i FIRST ROW: Lockhorf, T., Lcimphecir. SECOND ROW: Brcut, Brock- mcm, Lockhorf, J. THIRD ROW: Tompkins, Crews. THE , IWCHHE CREVV THE ,ART CLUB FIRST ROW: Doley, Anderson, D., Poehler, Simcoe, Ross. SECOND ROW: Schutzberger, Wooldridge, Gardner, P., Pruitt, Gunnell, Pierce. THIRD ROW: Horkison, Sherlock, P., Sfuinforfh, Sondell, Recd. FIRST ROW: Smith, K., Thomson, S. T., Stern, Blume, M,, Lamphear, Boyd, Lockhart, T. SECOND ROW: Johnson, J. A., MacKay, Baker, J., Olson, R. W., Culbertson, Jeremiassen, Strand, Hall. THIRD ROW: Swendson, Owens, Richardson, Leach, Bannister, R., Wilson, Carpenter, E., Breck, THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW FIRST ROW: Peterson, Renwick, Hall, Berry. SECOND ROW: Johnson, J. A,, Wheelock, Miller, R., Hiiton Von Dyke, S., Lockhart, T. THIRD ROW: Blume, M,, Bockus, P., Swanson, Stondorcl, Murmesh. THE STUDENT VESTRY FlRST ROW: Lockhart, T., Miller, R., Renwick, Standard, Hall. SECOND ROW: Dodds, Robinson, Mills, Fast, Muir, Baer, Rule. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Landes, Roehl, Hauschild, Young, Larsen, Nelson, James. FOURTH ROW: Smith, C., Spear, Owens, Sconce, Addy, Trow, Anderson, D., Savage, Brack, Anderson, H. FIFTH ROW: MacNab, Anderson, R. L., Smith, K., Thomson, J., Swanson, Sherlock, M., Thomson, S. T., Hunner, Easley, T. THE ACOLYTES The Chapel of the Good Shepherd ATHLETICS WEARERS OF THE S Albert, R. . .. ... Football 3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Tennis 3 Backus, P. . . ........................ Tennis 3 Baird ...... Hockey l Baker, R. ..... Basketball 2 Bannister, H. .................. Swimming 3 Bannister, R. .. .................. Swimming 2,3 Barnett . . . ... Football 4, Swimming 3,4, Track 3 Barrager . . . ................. Wrestling 2,3,4 Bednar ... .............. Tennis l Berry .... Football 3,4, Baseball 3 Bloom, S. . .......... Hockey 3,4 Blume, M. . .... Track 2,3 Boyd ... ... Swimming 4 Burns . . . . . . . Ritlery 3,4 Crews .... ............ S wimming 4 Culbertson Swimming 3,4, Tennis 3 Davis, S. .. ............... Hockey l Day ..... Football 2,3, Baseball 2 Detlefsen .. ........... Hockey 2 Egan ..... Swimming 3 English .. . . . . Hockey 2,3 Fallgatter . Wrestling 2 Fallows ...... ....... R itlery 3 Fillenworth .. .... Football 2,3,4 Fischer, J. . ............ Basketball 4 Fitzner .... . . . Football 2, Basketball 2 Frampton . ............. Track 3 Frazier ..... ..,... R iflery 3 Gislason, J. ............ Wrestling 2,3 Goldberg .. ................. Football 4 Grosby . .. ....... Football 3,4, Swimming 3,4 Hagey .. Football 4, Hockey 4, Tennis 3 Halverson . ................. Ritlery l,2 Hansen . . . .... Wrestling 2,3 Hauschild . .... Football 4 Hilton .... . . . Swimming 2 Hoehn ..... . . . Football 4 Hogarth .... ,........... H ockey 3 House .... ................ T rack 3 Irby ..... Football 3, Basketball 3 Jensen, S. . .......... Football 2 Jeremiassen . . Basketball 4, Gold 3 Leach .... .... S wimming 2,3 Liederman . . . . . . Wrestling 2 Lockhart, J. .... Wrestling l Lockhart, T. .... Wrestling l Lynn ..... .. . Football 3 McDonald ... ... Hockey 3 McGibbon .... .... H ockey 3 McKee, B. .. Hockey 3 McKee, H. ... ... Swimming 3 McLandress . . . . . . Hockey 2,3,4 McLeod, M. . . . .... Football 3 MacKay . . .. Wrestling 2,3 Magoon .. ... Wrestling 4 Marmesh . . . . . . Football 2,3 Marshall .. .... Swimming 2 Meierhott . . . .... Hockey 2 Nestler .... Wrestling 2 Newburg . . . ...... Golf 3 Olson, C. .... Swimming 2 Olson, R. W. ...................,... Basketball 4 Perkins ............................. Wrestling 3 Peterson ...... Swimming l,2,3,4, Baseball 2, Tennis 3 Polad ... .......................... Ritlery 2 Purdy ..... ..,............. W restling 2 Renwick .. . .. . Hockey l,2,3,4, Tennis 2,3 Robitshek . . , ............... Riflery 3 Rogers . . . . . . . .. Riflery 3,4 Rosendahl . . . . .. Wrestling 3,4 Rule ...... .. Wrestling 2,3 Sandell . . . .... Swimming 3 Scott ...... ................ T rack 3 Sherlock, M. .. ................. Basketball 3 Siex ....... Football 3,4, Basketball 3,4 Smith, C. . . ..... Football 2, Wrestling 2 Smith, J. .. ............ Hockey 3 Spittler ..... . . . Swimming 3 Standard ..... Riflery 2 Steele ... ... Wrestling 3 Stern .... .... F ootball 4 Strand .... .. . Football 4 Sudmeier ...... Golf 3 Swendson . . . ...... Wrestling 2 Thomas ..... . . . Cheerleading 4 Thomson, J. ...............,......... Swimming 4 Tompkins .......................... Swimming 4 Turner ...... Football 4, Hockey l,2,4, Baseball l,2,3 Van Dyke, J. ...... Swimming 3, Basketball 4, Tennis 3 Van Dyke, S. ........................ Swimming 3 Wallerich .... ..... S wimming l,2 West, C. .... ......... W restling 3 Wheelock . .. .... Football Manager 4 Williams, D. ... .... Tennis 3, Hockey 4 Williams, R. ....... Baseball l Ziegler ..... .. Hockey 3,4 FIRST ROW: Thompkins, Hilton, Scott, Baker, R., Barnett, Peterson, Jeremiassen. SECOND ROW: Gislason Rule, Wright, Lockhart, J., Thomas, Renwick, Detlefsen, Lieclerman, Purdy, Van Dyke, S. THIRD ROW Rosendahl, Olson, C., Frazier, Ziegler, Rogers, Renwick, Albert, Leach. FOURTH ROW: Blume, M., Wheelock Berry, English, Newburg, Hagey, Blaul. FIFTH ROW: Bannister, H., Marshall, Wallerich, Culbertson Van Dyke, J., Turner, Lynn, Hoehn, MacKay. SIXTH ROW: Kyger, Fischer, J., Meierhotl, Bloom, S., lUn identifiedl, Thomson, J., Fillenworth, Baird. SEVENTH ROW: Sudmeier, Goldberg, Fitzner, Sherlock, M, Jensen, S., Stern, Williams, D., Barrager, Marmesh, Day, McLeod, M., Siex, Hauschild, EIGHTH ROW Olson, R. W., Strand, Williams, D., Frampton, Backus, P., McGibbon, S CLUB Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck FIRST ROW: Co-Captains Albert, Fillenworth, SECOND ROW: Grosby, Turner, Hauschild, Hagey, Berry, Barnett, Stern, Goldberg, Siex, Hoehn. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Addy, Schriber, Smith, C., White, Gislason, J., Hedemark, Sharpe. FOURTH ROW: Owens fMgr.J, Williams, R., Marmesh, Brady, Day, McLeod, M., Lynn, Wheelock lMgr.l. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Herder lcoachl, Irby, Jensen, S., Fitzner, Strand, Mr. Cook lcoachl. FOOTBALL . .. .. 27 Elkton High School ... .. O Shattuck .. .. 21 Breck School ... . .. . 7 Concordia Academy .... O Shattuck .. . O Minnehaha Academy . .. . 7 Blake School ....... .. 7 Shattuck ... . . 21 Waseca Aggies ... ... . O St. Paul Academy ... ... 27 90 S., Wx ,,hL 'L 35' K MQ ig xbd - i e ' 131,433 ilazfgf , V Q, Z Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck KNEELING: Davis, S., McKee, B., Williams, Turner, Captain Renwick, Bloom, S., Hagey, English, Detlefsen. STANDING: Mr. Tricker lcoachl, Ziegler, Jetland, Meierhoff, McGibbon, Running, Todd, Hunner, Hogarth, Stainforth, Smith, J., McDonald, Wooldridge, McLandress, Lynn imanagerl. Concordia Academy Rochester High .... Minnehaha Academy St. Paul Academy . . Farmington High .. Carleton Frosh .. Breck School . . . HOCKEY ..... . i Shattuck 3 Shattuck . . . . . 4 Shattuck . . . . . 4 Shattuck . . . . 2 Shattuck . . . . 4 Shattuck . . . . 6 Shattuck Shattuck 92, Blake School ..... Rochester High .... Concordia Academy St. Paul Academy . . Farmington High .. Minnehaha Academy Breck School ..... Blake School . . . Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck FIRST ROW: Anderson, H., Tompkins, Thomson, J., Culbertson, Peterson, Barnett, Crews, Boyd. SECOND ROW: Van Dyke, S., Marshall, Leach, G., Walerich, Spitler, Bannister, R., Cusiamn, Hilton. THIRD ROW: McKee, Blaual, Sandell, Egan, Muir, Olson, Bannister, H. SWIMMING ...... 5l Winona High School ..... 35 Shattuck ...... 70 Blake School .... ... I6 ...... 44 Austin High School ..... 42 Shattuck ...... 28 Rochester High ... ... 58 ...... 47 St. Thomas Academy .... 39 Shattuck ...... 59 Blake School .......... 26 . . . . .. 29 Hopkins High School . . .. 57 Shattuck ... .. 5 St. Thomas Academy... . 35 ...... 67 Carleton Freshmen ...... I7 Shattuck scored 76 points in the St. Thomas Invitational Meet to win. 93 Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck FIRST ROW: Hansen, Rule, Rosendahl, West, C., Liederman, Lockhart, J. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bailey Kcoachl, Gislason, J., Albert lco-captainl, Smith, C., Perkins, Mr. Cook lcoachl. THIRD ROW: Barrager lco-captainj, Steele, Fallgatter. WRESTLING .. . 24 Minnesota Braille School . . . 39 Concordia Academy . . . . ... 26 Minnehaha Academy .... ... 42 St. Paul Academy .... .. . 26 Concordia Academy . . . . Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Minnehaha Academy Breck School ...... Blake School ..... Waseca Aggies . . . Blake School ..... -4-o- QQQUA FIRST ROW: Boker, R., Goldberg, Siex, Van Dyke, J., Jeremiossen, Olson, R. W., Brescion. SECOND ROW Day, Brody, Mormesh, Richardson, Mclntyre, Irby. THIRD ROW: McLeon, Swanson, Martin, Sherlock M Fifzner. BASKETBALL Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck FIRST ROW: Day, Beebe, Turner, Berry, Donkerbrook, Brady. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Fitzner, Williams, R., Douseman, McQuerry. THIRD ROW: Mr. Mealey Ccoachl, Bowman, J., Miller, M., Roshek, Mr. Zulfur fcoachl. BASEBALL . . . . . . 2 Bethlehem Academy ...... 9 Faribault High School ......l6 Breck School ... . .. 5 Minnehaha Academy ...... 3 Concordia Academy . Breck School...... Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck St. Paul Academy . . Blake School ..... Minnehaha Academy Concordia Academy Blake School ...... St. Paul Academy . FIRST ROW: Blume, M., Barnett. SECOND ROW: Thomas, O'Shea, Fisher, G., Diesner, Marmesh, Smith, C., Swanson, Gould. THIRD ROW: Rogers, Addy, Wood, Marshall, Keyes, Meierhoft, Worthington, Reeves. FOURTH ROW: Spear, Tompkins, Breck, Larsen, Purdy, Vaughn. FIFTH ROW: Salsbury, Lamphear, Fischer, .l,, Scott, McLeod, Siex, Hart, Mr. O'Connor fcoachl. Shattuck .. .. 66V2 Faribault High School .. 33V2 Shattuck .. 73 Minnehaha Academy Shattuck .. . . 39 Rochester Lourdes . . . . . 56 Shattuck .. ... 64 Breck School . . . . . . . Shattuck .. .. 3l St. Olaf Frosh ........ . 82 Shattuck finished eleventh at the K.C. Track Meet at Rochester. 97 Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck - I-Y FIRST ROW: Albert, Hagey, Renwick, Culbertson. SECOND ROW: Bowers, Pierce, Haas, Britton, Williams, D. THIRD ROW: Backus, P., Mr. Kramer lcoochl. Waseca High School Faribault High School Waseca High School St. Thomas Academy Minnehaha Academy Blake School ....... St. Olaf Frosh ...... TENNIS ..... I Shattuck .... 5 Shattuck ..... I Shattuck . . . . . 5 Shattuck .... I Shattuck .. . .. 3 Shattuck ....8 98 Concordia Academy St. Paul Academy . Blake School ..... Minnehaha ....... Concordia Academy St. Paul Academy . . Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck I l lo i3 12 . 5V2 .9 .SVQ Waseca High School Breck School ..... Mmnehaha Academy Breck School ...... St. Paul Academy .. FIRST ROW: Jeremiassen. SECOND ROW: Sudmeier, Kyger. THIRD ROW: Bloom, S., Wright, Goldberg. FOURTH ROW: Wheelock, Newburg, Van Dyke, J., Peterson. GOLF ....2 ....6V2 .....3V2 Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck 7V2 3V2 Blake School ...... Mirmehaha Academy Concordia Academy St. Paul Academy . l 4 3 V2 8 V2 , ,Jn FIRST ROW: Rogers. SECOND ROW: Dodds, Canterbury, Follows, Gordon, Worthington, THIRD ROW: Horkison, Frazier, Sgt. Gordon Codviserb, Robirshek, Polod. RIFLERY k.f K Qs F? FIRST ROW: Renwick. SECOND ROW: Newburg, Hogey. THIRD ROW: Gould Blume M Swanson BATTALION STAFF BATTALION COMMANDER Renwick BATTALION EXECUTIVE OFFICER Hogey BATTALION ADJUTANT Nevvburg 2 BATTALION S-1 Swenson BATTALION S-2 Blume, M. BATTALION S-4 Gould FIRST ROW: Renwick, Hagey. SECOND ROW: Turner, Backus, P., Peterson, Berry, Davis, G. THIRD ROW: Goldberg, Thomson, S. T., Bloom, S., Fischer, J., Blume, M., Norman, Newburg, Gould, Nestler, FOURTH ROW: Read, Sedmeier, Austin, Swanson, Seix, Van Dyke, J., Barnett, Thompson, J., Stern. CADET CAPTAINS Peter G. Backus Scott R. Berry Marshall E. Blume ll Gary L. Davis William E. Newlourg Lee W. Peterson Scott F. Turner OFFICERS' CLUB CADET LT. COLONEL CADET MAJOR George W. Renwick Harry R. Hagey CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS Richard T. Austin, Jr. Stephen L. Bloom John P. Fischer Stephen H. Goldberg Frank J. Gould Carlos W. Nestler, Jr. Richard H. Norman Robert L. Read Ronald E. Siex Thomas W. Stern John M. Thomson Stuart T. Thomson John R. Van Dyke William B. Barnett Paul W, Sudmeier Jay F. Swanson FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW Turner, Austin, Burns. SECOND ROW: Edwards, Backus, E., Vaughn, Davis, S., McAvoy, Mills, McKee H Schubert, House, Parrish. THIRD ROW: Swendson, Britton, Gunnell, Breck, Wood, Strasburger, Schrlber Hassig Tompkins, Baker, R. FOURTH ROW: Anderson, R. L., Bannister, R., McGibbon, Haas, Wallerrch Carpenter, J., Thomson, B. COMPANY A COMPANY COMMANDER Scott F. Turner EXECUTIVE OFFICER John M. Thomson PLATOON LEADERS Richard T. Austin, Jr. Thomas W. Stern PLATOON SERGEANTS Alastair H. Burns Robert W. Olson FIRST SERGEANT E. Richard Albert COMPANY SERGEANTS Roger L. Anderson Richard G. Baker Robert J. Bannister Joseph H. Brady lll Charles R. Breck Oscar D. Hauschild Charles L. House Jan A. Johnson John W. Parrish Kenneth B. Ross John R. Sandell John P. Schubert Brian H. Thomson E. Duncan Tompkins Steven J. Van Dyke 1 . . 12 ff: 'Y . li..-, . . .V . 4 'Q ' g 3, 'fiiiias is sf' ,ww ,. ,I 1. , ,ge U CORPORALS Bednar Bowers Britton Haas Kyger McGibbon Ratlifl Schriber Strasburger Sewndson Williams, R. Wilson Wood - . .sf SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Thomson, J., Stern, Albert, R., Olson, R. W. SECOND ROW: Johnson, J. A., Railiff, Johnson, C., Bowers, Hansen. THIRD ROW: Rosendohl, Olson, C., Harrington, Layton, Olwine, Ross. FOURTH ROW: Wilson, Brady, Houschild, Landes, Van Dyke, S., Sandell. FIFTH ROW: McLeod, H., Roehl, Savage, Sconce, Trainer, Williams, R., Stainforth. PRIVATES Backus, E. Carpenter, J. Davis, S, Edwards Gunnell Harrington Hassig Hansen Johnson, C. Landes Layton McAvoy McKee, H. 105 McLeod, H Mills Olson, C. Olwine Roehl Rosendahl Savage Sconce Stoinforth Trainer Vaughn Wollerich .fi .ms FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW Backus, P., Siex, Hunner. SECOND ROW: Lockhart, J., Anderson, H., Busher, Shand, Hof?- master THIRD ROW: Bowman, J., Petch, O'Shea, Owens, Hedemark, Bockmier. FOURTH ROW: Worthington, Addy Trow Harkison, Todd, Brescian, McLeod, M. FIFTH ROW: Running, Jensen, S., Culbertson, Donker- brook Sherlock M. COMPANY B COMPANY COMMANDER Peter G. Backus EXECUTIVE OFFICER Stuart T. Thomson PLATOON LEADERS Ronald E. Siex Paul W. Sudmeier PLATOON SERGEANTS Mark B. Hunner David S. Fast FIRST SERGEANT Thomas D. Fillenworth COMPANY SERGEANTS Hope M. Anderson James B. Baker David A, Boyd IV John A. Brescian, Jr. Edwin C. Carpenter Samuel A. Culbertson Michael L. Dousman Forrest G. English N. Charles Hedemark John E. Lamphear Whitney G. Lynn Leslie B. Magoon J. Michael McLeod F. David Williams A. Ruric Todd .5sm,,,.W..t.,.,3 ,, iff .i 1: ff. to A Xftnifiif' CORPORALS Fitzner Gettle Hilton McKee, B. McQuerry Owens Worthington PRIVATES Addy Bockmier Bowman, J. Busher Canterbury is SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Thomson, S. T., Sudmeier, Fillenworth, Fast. SECOND ROW: McQuerry, Fisher, G., Detlefsen, Wooldridge, Canfurbury, Roshek, Carpenter, E., Dousman, Hilton, McKee, B., Gordon, Lampert, Morrison. FOURTH ROW: Gardner, D., Gettle, Lynn, Pruitt, Johnson, J. M., Boyd. FIFTH ROW: Lamphear, Magoon, Fitzner, Hogarth, English, Sharpe. Detlefsen Donkerbrook Fisher, G. Gardner, D. Gordon Harkison Hoflmaster Hogarth Jensen, S. Johnson, J. M. Lampert Lockhart, J. Morrison 107 O'Shea Petch Pruitt Roshek Running Schlumberger Shand Sherlock, M. Sharpe Trow Wooldridge av 'Q A LW' 4 .sm fwihzifmf FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW Peterson, Bloom, S., Crews. SECOND ROW: Frampton, Braut,lPierce, Humphrey, Cushman, Lay. THIRD ROW MacNab, Welles, Robinson, Muir, Pierson, Love, Beals, Malmgren. FOURTH ROW: Pemberton, Eller Marshall Smith, C., McDonald, Hall, FIFTH ROW: Beebe, Hood, Hart, Brewster, Paulson. COMPANY C COMPANY COMMANDER Lee W. Peterson EXECUTIVE OFFICER William B. Barnett PLATOON LEADERS Stephen M. Barrager John P, Fischer PLATOON SERGEANTS Stephen G. Crews Stephen M, Barroger FIRST SERGEANT lan W. McLandress COMPANY SERGEANTS Richard H. Cushman John W. Day William C. Eller Richard D. Frampton Christopher B. Hall Wayne J. Hood Fred C. Krcihmer Robert S. Miller Joseph H. Paulson Forest D. Richardson Kelton W. H. Smith Robert O. Thomas, Jr. .P .Yi - s , . vga-. I E? fffslgwwwil fi p -i l 1 l l 4 l l .vip CCRPORALS Buxton Fallgatter Hart MacNab Marshall Pierce Robinson Smith, C. PRIVATES Beebe Beals SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Barnett, Fischer, J., McLandress, Barrclger. SECOND ROW: Thomas, Reeves, Buxton, Jensen, E. THIRD ROW: Diesner, Jetland, Krahmer, White, Bowman, D. FOURTH ROW: Plympton, Hoiness, Easley, R., Miller, R., Day, Young. FIFTH ROW: Strand, Smith, K., Richardson, Geesmcin, Sherlock, P., MacLean. Bowman, D. Brout Brewster Diesner Easley, R. Geesman Hoiness Humphrey Jensen, E. Jetland Lay Love 109 McDonald MacLean Malmgren Muir Pemberton Pierson Plympton Reeves Sherlock, P Strand Welles White Young FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Berry, Van Dyke, J., Wheelock. SECOND ROW: Kohl, Dodds, Lockhart, T., Alpert, M., Ziegler Knight, Miller, M., Carroll, Blaul. THIRD ROW: Perkins, Gipson, Keyes, Meierhotf, Spittler, Bernhard Buholz, Spear. FOURTH ROW: Gardinar, P., Baird, Schoeneman, Frazier, Martin, Scott. COMPANY COMMANDER COMPANY SERGEANTS Scott R. Berry EXECUTIVE OFFICER Richard H. Norman PLATOON LEADERS John R. Van Dyke Carlos W. Nestler, Jr. FIRST SERGEANT Peter J. Standard PLATOON SERGEANTS Robert L. Wheelock Lief M. Halverson Mark I. Alpert Hulbert M. Bannister Richard W. Buholz Vincent E. Egan Tapper R. Lockhart James M. Perkins Philip O. Poehler H. Jay Robitshek Roger B, Rogers James K. Scott John W. Terhune Lee H. Ziegler CORPORALS Blaul Bondu ra nt Fahlund Frazier Gipson Keyes Leach MacKay Meierhofi Schoeneman Spear Spittler SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Norman, Nestler, Standard, Halverson. SECOND ROW: James, Rizzo, Loetscher, Musburger, MacKay, Bannister, H., Fahlund, THIRD ROW: Nelson, Fallows, Thomson, S. L., Watts, Wright, McCudden, Smith, J., Rogers, Bondurant, Stadler, Poehler, Terhune. FIFTH ROW: Salsbury, Grosby, Irby, Robitshek, Leach, Egan. PRIVATES Baird Bernhard Carroll Dodds Follows Gardiner, P. Grosby Gundry Irby James Knight Kohl 111 Loetscher Martin McCudden Miller, M. Musburger Nelson Rizzo Salsbury Smith, J. Stadler Thomson, S. L. Watts Wright S 1 il? FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Davis, G., Goldberg, Hoehn. SECOND ROW: Brockman, Smith, G., Purdy Liederman THIRD ROW: Stump, Freeman, Baer, Burk, Whitaker, Finnerty. FOURTH ROW: Gislason, J., Davis W Jurgenson Cooley, Easley, T., Puckett, Reynolds. BAND COMPANY COMPANY COMMANDER Gary L. Davis PLATOON LEADERS Stephen H. Goldberg Robert L. Read DRUM MAJOR Stephen H. Goldberg FlRST SERGEANT Thomas Hyslop, Jr. PLATOON SERGEANTS James L. Hoehn John L, Jeremiassen COMPANY SERGEANTS Thomas T. Burk John F. Cooley A. Timothy Easley James H, Gislason Brian A, Marmesh James L. Rule Thomas J. Simcoe CORPORALS Jurgenson Olson, R. S. Polad Purdy West, F. PRIVATES Anderson, D. Bear Brockman SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Read, Hyslop, Jeremiassen. SECOND ROW: Closser, Smith, S., Gislason, D., Reitan, West, F., Rule. THIRD ROW: Schutzberger, Olson, R. S., Simcoe, Swartz, Polad, West, C., Larsen. FOURTH ROW: Daley, Linkroum, Marmesh, Steele, Mclntyre, Miller, A., Anderson, D. Closser Daley Davis, W. Finnerty Freeman Gislason, J. Larsen Linkroum Liederma Miller, A. Mcl ntyre 113 T1 .V Puckett Reitcm Reynolds Schutzberger Smith, G. Smith, S. Steele Stump Swartz Westphal Whitaker West, C, DIRECTORY OF THE SCHOOL Student Address ADDY, Jay Ralston - Form IV .. 4609 Humboldt Ave., Minneapolis 9, Minn. ALBERT, E. Richard - Eorm VI ........ 2143 E. 26th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. ALPERT, Mark Ira - Form V ...... 17 Arrowhead Rd., Duluth 3, Minn, ANDERSON, David Vance - Form IV .. 2610 S. 24th St., Lincoln, Neb. ANDERSON, Hope Martin - Eorm VI .... 2500 W. 4th, Waterloo, la. ANDERSON, Roger Lee - Form V 6501 Havelock Ave., Lincoln 7, Neb. AUSTIN, Richard T., Jr. - Form VI .. 1201 Glenwood, Okla, City., Okla. BACKUS, Edward Arnold - Form III .. 1207 McGilvra Blvd., Seattle 2, Wash. BACKUS, Peter Gwin - Eorm VI ...... Rt. 3, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. BAER, John William - Form III .... 1110 Bemidii Ave, Bemidii, Minn. BAIRD, John Cameron - Form lll .. 588 Elm St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada BAKER, James Barnett - Form V .... -T51 Virginia St., Conrad, Mont. BAKER, Richard John - Form IV .... Roosevelt Hotel, Glasgow, Mont. BANNISTER, Hulbert M. - Form V .... 203 Foster Dr., Des Moines, Ia. BANNISTER, Robert James - Form V . 136 Clapperton, Barrie, Ontario, Canada BARNETT, William Bennett - Eorm VI . Rt. 1, Box 477, Woodland, Calit. BARRAGER, Stephen Manuel - Form VI .. 225 Hobart St., Owatonna, Minn. NBEALS, J. Michael - Form IV . 6802 Avondale Dr., Okla. City 16, Oklo. BEDNAR, John Clay - Form IV . . 6730 Brookshire Dr., Dallas 30, Tex. BEEBE, Thomas Spencer - Form V ...... 501 Spring St., Sparta, Wis. BERNHARD, John Alvin A Eorm V .. 1208 E. 27th Ave., Spokane 35, Wash. XBERRY, Scott Richard - Form VI .. 4821 Tenth Ave. S., Minneapolis 17, Minn. BLAUL, Arthur Churchill- Form V ..... 401 Cedar St., Burlington, Ia. BLOOM, Stephen L. - Eorm VI ..... 289 Outer Dr., Silver Bay, Minn. BLUME, Marshall Edward II - Form VI .... 927 Hinman, Evanston, III. BOCKMIER, Jeftrey V. - Eorm IV ,. 1803 Lincoln, Spokane 41, Wash. BONDURANT, William C. - Form IV .. 1249 Stratford Rd., Kansas City 13, Mo. BOWERS, Daniel Edward - Form IV .. 4611 Grandview Dr., Peoria, Ill. BOWMAN, David Manwaring - Form IV ...... 3806 E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. BOWMAN, Joseph S. - Eorm Ill ..... 2275 Datura St., Sarasota, Fla. BOYD, David A. IV - Form VI 1140 Plummer Cir., Rochester, Minn. BRADY, Joseph H. III - Form V .. 8520 Lee Blvd., Kansas City 15, Mo. BRAUT, James - Form III .......... Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. BRECK, Charles R. Ill f Form IV 142 Alvarado Rd., Berkeley, Calif. BRESCIAN, John A., Jr. - Eorm V .... 2325 E. 7th Ave., Denver, Colo. BREWSTER, William C. - Form Ill .... 3815 Pioneer Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. BRITTON, Henry B. Ill - Eorm IV .. Reservoir Rd., Farmington, Conn. BROCKMANN, Stephen S. - Form Ill . . 2312 J St., Omaha 7, Neb. BUHOLZ, Richard W. - Eorm VI .. The Sheridan Hotel, Mpls. 3, Minn. BURK, Thomas T, - Eorm V ...... Vet. Hosp., Grand Junction, Colo. BURNS, Alastair H. - Eorm VI .. 245 Woodland Ave., Kalispell, Mont. BUSHER, John W. - Form IV .. 2135 Lower St, Dennis Rd., St. Paul 16, Minn. NKBUXTON, Garrison H., Jr. - Form IV .. 1606 Elmhurst Ave, Okla. City 16, Oklo. CANTERBURY, Robert M. - Form III .... 3806 N. Northwood Ave., Peoria, Ill. CARPENTER, Edwin C. - Eorm V .... 330 29th St., Des Moines, Iowa CARPENTER, John S. - Form V . . Apartado 987, Caracus, Venezuela CARROLL, James A. - Form IV .. 3829 So. Glencoe, Denver 22, Colo. CLOSSER, Bruce M. - Form Ill . . 118 W. Wash. St., Marquette, Mich. 114 COOLEY, John F. - Form V ........... 55 Dahlia St., Denver, Colo. CREWS, Stephen G. - Form VI ...... 542i S. Cornell, Chicago, Ill. CULBERTSON, Samuel A. III - Form VI .. 2I9 Lake Shore Dr. Chicago, CUSHMAN, Richard H. - Form V . . 739 Kimball Rd., Highland Park, III, DALEY, John M. - Form IV .......... 950 Broadway, Belmont, Calif. DAVIS, Gary L. -- Form VI ............ 542 Ave. C., Billings, Mont. DAVIS, Harry S. II - Form III . . 48I2 France Ave. S., Minneapolis IO, Minn. I DAVIS, William H. - Form III .... 3301 Virginia St., Sioux City, Ia. DAY, John W. - Form V .. lI29 Sydendem, Calgary, Alberto, Canada DETLEFSEN, Guy R. - Form IV ...... Box 3l3, Rt. 3, Excelsior, Minn. DIESNER, Kurt W. - Form III ...... 500 S. Frances, Sunnyvaie, Calif. DODDS, Davis S. - Form III ....... River Rr., Youngstown, New York DONKERBROOK, Thomas E. - Form V .. I25V2 W. I2th St., Sioux Falls, S. Dakota DOUSMAN, Michael L. - Form V .. 5052 N. Kent Ave., Milwaukee I7, Wis. EASLEY, Richard P. - Form IV .. Gen'l Del., Edmondston, New Bruns- wick, Canada EASLEY, Arnold T., Jr. - Form V .. Gen'I Del., Edmondston, New Breniswick, Canada EDWARDS, Timothy K. - Form III .. 5303 Woodland Ave., Des Moines, Ia. EGAN, Vincent E. - Form V .. Rt. I, Country Rd. -'Iv '5I2, Anoka, Minn. ELLER, William C. - Form V ...... 890 Prospect Blvd., Waterloo, Ia. ENGLISH, Forrest G. - Form V .. 389 Montrose St., Winnipeg, Mani- toba, Canada FAHLUND, G. Gregory - Form IV .. 3200 First Ave. N., Great Falls, Mont. FALLGATTER, Craig L. - Form IV .... II6 Central Ave., Northwood, Ia. FALLOWS, Ronald F. II - Form V .. 6908 Pinetree Terrace, Falls Church, Va. FAST, David S. - Form V ........... 9OI N. 5th St., Atchison, Kan. FILLENWORTH, Thomas D. - Form VI ...... ....... L amberton, Minn. FINNERTY, Thomas C. - Form IV .. 200 University Pl. Norman, Okla. FISCHER, John P. - Form VI .... 82I Letnes Dr., Grand Forks, N. D. FISHER, Gary K. - Form III .............. R.F.D., Wessington, S. D. FITZNER, Louis E. - Form IV .... 27 Cole Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. FRAMPTON, Richard D. - Form VI .. H480 Magdalena Ave., Los Altos Hills, Calif. FRAZIER, Peter W. - Form IV ..... 460 E. Ridge St. Marquette, Mich. FREEMAN, Michael D. - Form III ........... Box I59, Hazleton, Ia. GARDINER, Patrick R. - Form IV ..... 34I Ridge Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. GARDNER, W. Derek S. - Form III .. II6 Ash St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada GEESMAN, Dennis W. - Form III .. I058 Mitchell Ave., Faribault, Minn. GETTLE, Gregory C. - Form V .. 5537 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. GIPSON, Corwin H. - Form V .. 509 N. Cleveland Ave., St. Paul I4, Minn. GISLASON, Daniel A. - Form III .. 600 Summit Ave., New Ulm, GISLASON, James H. - Form V . . 600 Summit Ave., New Ulm, GOLDBERG, Steven H. -- Form VI .. 5I8 W. Broadway, Winona, GORDON, John M. - Form IV .... i034 N.W. 8th St., Faribault GOULD, Frank J. III - Form IV ........ R.F.D. if 2, Jamestown, I Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. N, Y. GROSBY, Peter F. - Form VI .. Ela Rd., Hickory Woods, Palatine, III. GUNDRY, James A. - Form IV ............ I29 High St., Galena, Ill. GUNNELL, Elias - Form IV ....... I5I5 Mich. Ave., Manitowoc, Wis. HAAS, Bruce S. - Form IV .. I675 Amberwood Dr., South Pasadena, Calif. HAGEY, Harry R. - Form VI .... I445 N. State Parkway, Chicago, III. 115 HALL, Christopher B. - Form V .......... 31 Allen Ave., Ross, Calif. HALVERSON, Leif Marrek - Form VI .. lBox 5611 216 8th Ave. N., Shelby, Mont. HANSEN, Richard B. - Form V .. 2919 Salem Ave., Minneapolis 16, Minn. HARKISON, Ralph W. - Form V ...... 1205 Downer Pl., Aurora, lll. HARRINGTON, Stephen H., Jr. - Form Ill .. 1829 Pinehurst, St. Paul 16, Minn. HART, James G. - Form V .... 405 South Sixth Bast, Missoula, Mont. HASSIG, John F. Il -Form IV .. 2nd Gen. Hosp., APO 180, N. Y., N. Y. HAUSCHILD, Oscar D. - Form VI .... 5200 Oaklawn Ave., Edina, Minneapolis 24, Minn. HEDEMARK, Norman C. - Form V .. 1317 S. Arcadia St., Boise, Idaho ILTON, John W. - Form IV .... 2500 Woodcrest Ave., Lincoln, Neb. HOEHN, James Lloyd - Form VI .......... 500 Hill St., Galena, III. HOFFMASTER, Richard K. - Form III .. 1215 Bay Shore Dr., Oshkosh, VVf H517-RRTH, Gary - Form V .. 3033 3rd St., S.W. Calgary, Alberta, Canada HOINESS, Bassett J. - Form III ......... Box 525, Livingston, Mont. HOOD, Wayne J. - Form V ............ 1634 King, LaCrosse, Wis. HOUSE, Charles L. - Form V .. 8813 Virginia Lane, Kansas City 14, Ma. HUNNER, Mark B. - Form VI .. 1400 Old Howard Mill Rd., Duluth 4, Minn. HYSLOP, Thomas, Jr. - Form VI .. 3407 Columbia Circle, Spokane 14, Wash. HUMPHREY, Hubert H. - Form IV .. 3216 Coquelin Terrace, Chevy Chase, Maryland IRBY, Robert S. - Form V ........ 124 S. Crawford, Ft. Scott, Kan. JAMES, William C. - Form III .................... Grant, Mont. JENSEN, Eric M. - Form IV ...... 1515 E. Broadway, Monmouth, III. JENSEN, Stephen P. - Form IV .. 6717 Cornelia Dr., Minneapolis 24, Minn. JETLAND, Norman R. - Form III .. Pokegama Lake, Grand Rapids, Minn. JEREMIASSEN, John L. - Form VI .. 412 W. Sanborn, Winona, Minn. JOHNSON, Craig B. - Form III.. 4207 Allison Ave., Des Moines 10, Ia. JOHNSON, Jan A. - Form V ...................... Hulett, Wyo. JOHNSON, Jay M. - Form Ill .. 10 B. St. Albans Rd., Minneapolis 26, Minn. JURGENSEN, John L. - Form KEYES, George P. - Form IV KNIGHT, James L. - Form III KOHL, Thomas E. - Form IV .... KRAHMER, Fred C. - Form V . . . KYGER, Edgar R. III - Form VI .. LAMPERT, Elmer G. - Form IV .... LAMPHEAR, John E., Jr. - Form Mass. LANDES, Edward R. - Form III .. Minn. LARSEN, Robert M. - Form IV .. LAY, David B. - Form V ......... LAYTON, Rick Gordon - Form IV Wash. LEACH, Francis G. -- Form V .. Manitoba, Canada LIEDERMAN, Carl A. - Form IV .. LINKROUM, Daniel O. - Form IV LOCKHART, James A. - Form III Calif. VI .. 761 521 West Holly, Owatonnci, Minn. .. 309 Eastwood Dr., Fort Worth 7, Tex. 600 Broadwa,, Thermopolis, Wyo. 815 Nicolet, DePere, Wis. . 108 Parkwood Pl., Fairmont, Minn. 2912 Alton Rd., Fort Worth 9, Tex. . . . . . . 126 Evanslawn, Aurora, Ill. VI .. 47 Cole Ave., Williamstown, 4607 Moorland, Minneapolis 24, 124 Robsart, Kenilworth, III. . . . . . . . .. Box 177, Roseclare, III. .. 1307 Highland Ave., Clarkston, Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg, 1312 Sixth Ave., Sterling, III. 5331 S.W. 92nd St., Miami, Fla. . 15540 Glen Una Dr., Los Gatos, 116 LOCKHART, Reid R. - Form VI .. 15540 Glen Una Dr., Los Gatos, Calif. LOETSCHER, Robert F., Jr. - Form III . 195 Fremont Ave., Dubuque, Ia. LOVE, Gillam H. - Form Ill .... LYNN, Whitney G. - Form V .... McAVOY, Richard C. - Form Ill .. MCCUDDEN, William J. - Form IV McDONALD, Roger B. - Form V . Wis. .. . . . . . 2 Absaraka, Sheridan, 19451 Black Rd., Los Gatos, 3639 Devon Hill Rd., Toledo .. 1694 Park Vista Dr., Chico, Wyo. Calif. 6, O. Calif. . 840 E. Ravine Lane, Milwaukee 17, MCGIBBON, David B. - Form V .. 25 Ruskin Row, Winnipeg, Mani- toba, Canada McINTYRE, Paul R. - Form IV .................. Casselton, N. D. McKEE, Barry R. - Form V .. 143 McLaughlin Ave., Winnipeg 12, Manitoba, Canada McKEE, Robert H. - Form V ........ 521 N. 13th, Muskogee, Okla. MCLANDRESS, Ian W. - Form V Manitoba, Canada I.. 354 Waverly St., Winnipeg 9, MCLEOD, Charles H. - Form IV .... Route 1, Box 378, Hopkins, Minn. MCLEOD, John M. - Form V ...... Route 1, Box 378, Hopkins, Minn. MCQUERREY, Brian K. - Form IV .... 3080 Broadway, Boulder, Colo. MACKAY, David - Form V .......... Top Hat Ranch, Roscoe, Mont. MacLEAN, Harry N. - Form V ....... 1818 S. 24th, Lincoln 2, Neb. MacNAB, Duncan Storey - Form IV . 822 5th Ave. S., Bozeman, Mont. MAGOON, Leslie B. - Form VI .... 680 S. 15th St., San Jose, Calif. MALMGREN, George V. Ill - Form Ill . . 2245 Vardon Lane, Flossmoor, Ill. MARMESH, Bryan A. - Form V .... Austin Acres, R. 33, Austin, Minn. MARSHALL, Richard K. - Form IV .. 3301 Tripp Rd., Woodside, Calif. MARTIN, William F., Jr. - Form IV .. S. 2104 Perry St., Spokane 33, Wash. MEIERHOFF, Robert M. - Form IV . . Box 162, Pike Lake, Duluth, Minn. MILLER, Allen W. - Form V .... ....... R oute 1, Brewster, Minn. MILLER, Michael W. - Form III .. . .. 3 Seely PI., Scarsdale, N. Y. MILLER, Rober S. III - Form V .,...... 3 Seely PI., Scarsdale, N. Y. MILLS, Walter H. Ill - Form III .. 4736 Grand Ave. S., Mpls. 9, Minn. MORRISON, lan R. - Form Ill . . G-2, Hqs. USAREUR, Cl Br., APO 403, N. Y. MUIR, John R. - Form III 1189 Carolyn Ave., San Jose 25, Calif. MUSBURGER, Todd W. - Form III .... 558 Park Lane, Billings, Mont. NELSON, William G. - Form IV . . 1718 Mariposa Lane, Billings, Mont. NESTLER, Carlos W., Jr. - Form VI . Box 144, Route 2, Wayzata, Minn. NEWBURG, William B. - Form VI .. 522 N. 24th St., LaCrosse, Wis. NORMAN, Richard Hill - Form VI .. 821 N. Wash. Rd., Hinsdale, Ill. OLSON, Charles K. - Form IV ....... 1605 Emerson St., Beloit, Wis. OLSON, Richard S. - Form IV .... Box 928, North Glendive, Mont. OLSON, Robert W. - Form VI ....... 1605 Emerson St., Beloit, Wis. OLWINE, Richard D. - Form III .. 2229 McDowell St., Augusta, Ga. O'SHEA, Dennis J. - Form IV .... 1015 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, Ill. OWENS, Charles E. III - Form IV .. Shattuck School, Fairbault, Minn. PARRISH, John W. - Form V ................ Route 1, Boise, Idaho PAULSON, Joseph H. - Form VI ...... 302 Hillcourt, Williston, N. D. PEARCE, Charles S. Ill - Form III 1201 Governor5s Dr., Corsicana, Tex. PEMBERTON, George B. - Form V . . 2632 N.W. 27th St., Okla. City 7, Okla. PERKINS, James M., Jr. - Form V . . . 400 Humboldt, Denver 18, Colo. PETCH, Charles A. - Form IV .......... West Hubbard Lake, Mich. PETERSON, Lee W. - Form VI .. 1002 4th Ave. W., Grand Rapids, Minn. PIERSON, Thomas W. - Form III .. 2723 Lyndale Lane, Billings, Mont. PLYMPTON, Robin N. - Form IV .. 4700 Front Ave., Portland, Ore. iUse Box 36161 POEHLER, Phillip O. - Form VI 3202 Sackett Ave., Houston, Tex. POLAD, Michael D. - Form IV . Box 303, Huron, S. D. C1755 Wis. Ave.I PRUITT, Philip C. - Form IV .... Box 111, Pella, la. C1114 Marion St.I 117 PUCKETT, Gerald G. - Form V PURDY, David B. - Form IV ...... RATLIFF, Dean W. II - Form V .. READ, Robert L. - Form VI .. REEVES, Jerry E. K. - Form IV . . . . . . . . . 3117 Myrtle, Sioux City, Ia. 819 N. 14th St., Manitowoc, Wis. 1135 S. Pleasant, Tonganoxie, Kan. . . . . . . 400 Erselia Trail, Alamo, Calif. . . . . 2212 Lovers Lane, St. Joseph, Mo. REITAN, John C. - Form IV .. 4429 28th Avenue S., Minneapolis 6, Minn. RENWICK, George W. - Form VI .. 5 Lake Ave., Broaclmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. REYNOLDS, William P. - Form III .... Summer St., Edgartown, Mass. RICHARDSON, Forest D., Jr. - Form V .. 601 W. 6th St., Ogallala, Neb. RIZZO, Richard J. - Form III ............ 410 Linden St., Itasca, Ill. ROBINSON, John F. - Form IV .. 1521 Meadow Lake Dr., Great Falls, Mont. ROBITSHEK, H. Jay -- Form V .. P. O. Box 342, Green Bay, Wis. C1415 Emilie SLI ROEHL, John A. - Form III ............ 2330 S. 31, Lincoln, Neb. ROGERS, Roger B. - Form VI .. 8431 Woolworth Ave., Omaha, Neb. ROSHEK, Thomas B., Jr. - Form III .. 216 Clarke Drive, Dubuque, la. ROSENDAHL, Jo-hn H. - Form VI .. 5330 Washburn Ave. S., Minne- apolis 10, Minn. ROSS, Kenneth B. - Form VI .... 513 Riverside West, Kellogg, Idaho RULE, James L., Jr. - Form IV ..... 2221 John St., Ponca City, Okla. RUNNING, Clayton J. -- Form IV .... 1552 Goodrich, St. Paul, Minn. SALSBURY, Douglas E. - Form IV . . 701 Second Ave., Charles City, Ia. SANDELL, John R. - Form V ............ 2200 Main, Burlington, Ia. SAVAGE, William Z. - Form IV .. 902 East 23rd St., Hibbing, Minn. SCHLUMBERGER, Thomas F. - Form III .. 10723 Lindbrook Dr., Los Angeles 24, Calif. SCHOENEMAN, Forest Wm., Jr. - Form IV . . 3851 Jackson St., Sioux City 4, Ia. SCHRIBER, Dan S. - Form IV ............ Randwick, Oshkosh, Wis. SCHUBERT, John Peter - Form V .. 210 West Blvd., Lewistown, Mont. SCHUTZBERGER, Richard - Form III .. 1017 Madison N. E., Albu- querque, New Mexico SCONCE, Mark C. - Form III ...... SCOTT, James K. - Form V .. 1531 5007 Chicago, Omaha 3, Neb. N. Columbus Ave., Glendale 2, Calif. SHAND, Ian M. R. - Form IV ...... SHARPE, Louis K. IV - Form III 150 Coach Road, Northfield, Ill. Box 155, Checotah, Okla. SHERLOCK, Michael B. - Form V ...... 1038 Monroe, Helena, Mont. SHERLOCK, Patrick D. - Form IV ...... 1038 Monroe, Helena, Mont. SIEX, Ronald E, - Form VI ...... 1825 National Ave., Rockford, Ill. SIMCOE, Thomas J. - Form V . . Route -711, Box 146 E., Wayzata, Minn. SMITH, Corbin P. - Form IV ...... 314 Bridel Dr., Langhorne, Penn. SMITH, Gary L. - Form IV ............ 111 9th St. S., Fargo, N. D. SMITH, Jonathan F. - Form V .. 1824 Colvin Ave., St. Paul 16, Minn. SMITH, Kelton W. H. - Form VI .......... 640 S. 8th, Chariton, Ia. SMITH, Stephen H. - Form IV ............ Lenray Acres, Bartlett, III. SPEAR, William E. - Form IV .. 1701 N. Somers Ave., Fremont, Neb. SPITTLER, Mike - Form IV .......................... Lodi, Calif. STADLER, John D. - Form IV .. 1439 Durand Court, Rochester, Minn. STAINFORTH, Piers R. A. - Form V .. cfo Creole Oil Co., Jusepin Estado, Monagas, Venezuela STANDARD, Peter J. - Form VI .. 805 Compton Parkway, Macomb, III. STEELE, Douglas C. - Form V ...... 1740 S. 7th St., Brainerd, Minn. STERN, Thomas W. - Form VI .... 1144 Hedding St., San Jose, Calif. STRAND, Richard R. B. - Form VI .. 218 N. 5th Ave., Virginia, Minn. STRASBURGER, William C. - Form IV .. 2440 5th Ave. S, E., Cedar Rapids, Ia. STUMP, Robert E, - Form III ...... 204 E. 22nd St., Cheyenne, Wyo. 118 SUDMEIER, Paul William - Form VI .. 3857 45th Ave. S., Minneapolis 6, Minnesota SWANSON, Jay F. - Form VI .. 4I2 N. Elmwood Rd., Omaha 3, Neb. SWARTZ, James B. - Form V .......... 3225 7th St., Lewiston, Idaho SWENDSON, Robert R. -- Form IV .. 4657 Colfax Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. TERHUNE, John W. - Form VI .... .. l4l9 Burton Ave., Burley, Idaho THOMAS, Robert O., Jr. - Form VI .. Black Hawk Hts., Fort Madison, la. THOMSON, Brian H. -- Form V .. P. O. Box 547, Minneapolis 40, Minn. THOMSON, John Montgomery - Form VI .. 423I Kirtland Rd., Nash- ville, Tenn. THOMSON, Scott L. - Form Ill .. Buckingham Hotel, Minneapolis 40, Minn. THOMSON, Stuart T. - Form VI .. Buckingham Hotel, Minneapolis 40, Minn. TODD, Arthur R. - Form V .. 2777 Regina Way, Sacramento l8, Calif. TOMPKINS, Erle D. - Form VI .. Collin House, Carnell College, Mt. Vernon, la. TRAINER, Robert B., Jr. - Form Ill .. II5O W. Bradley Rd., Milwaukee I7, Wis. TROW, Anthony R. - Form III .... 406 Park Ave., Albert Lea, Minn. TURNER, Scott F. - Form VI .... 85 Abbottsford Rd., Winnctka, III. VAN DYKE, John R. - Form VI . . 432 Serra Dr., Corona Del Mar, Calif. VAN DYKE, Steven J. - Forrn V .. 3924 Orchard St., Sioux City, la. VAUGHN, Richard L. - Form III .. 3824 Ewing Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. WALLERICH, George M., Jr. - Form Ill .. 4I4 E. 6th St., Hinsdale, Ill. WATTS, Ronald - Form Ill .............. 203 E. Main, Laurel, Mont. WELLES, Christopher - Form III .. 3IIO London Rd., Duluth 4, Minn. WEST, Christopher D. - Form V .. 5049 Woodlawn Blvd., Minneapolis I7, Minn. WEST, Francis E. - Form V ........ 580 Colo. Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. WESTPHAL, Stanley P. - Form Ill .. II4 E. 47th St., Minneapolis 9, Minn. WHEELOCK, Robert L. III - Form VI .. I528 Elmwood St., Corsicana, Tex. WHITAKER, Joseph T. - Form III . . . .... 329 Park Dr., Neenah, Wis. WHITE, Timothy S. - Form V .. . IIII N. Main St., Carroll, Ia. WILLIAMS, F. David - Form VI ...... 22OI E. lst St., Duluth, Minn. WILLIAMS, Roger W. - Form IV .. 3305 Caxton Court, San Mateo, Calif. WILSON, Kenneth N. - Form IV .. I205 Huntington Dr., Okla. City, Okla. WOOD, Garrett H. - Form III .. 2935 S. Owasso Ave., Tulsa I4, Okla. WOOLDRIDGE, James W. - Form lll .. I684 Miami Rd., Benton Har- bor, Mich. WORTHINGTON, Ralph - Form IV .. 2303 Sharon Way, Reno, Nevada WRIGHT, John C, - Form V ...... 573 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Ill. YOUNG, Harry M. - Form V .. 7I2 Juniper Lane, Norman, Okla. ZIEGLER, Lee H. - Form VI . .. ................. Pinedale, Wyo. 119 SAINT MARY'S HALL Faribault, Minnesota NINETY-FOU RTH YEAR An Episcopal Boarding School for Girls College Preparatory Martha Robbins, M.S., Headmistress THE CURTIS HOTEL Minneapolis Every Modern Convenience 800 Rooms All with Soft Water Bath One Person from S550 Two Persons from S8.00 Parking Lot Garage Minneapolis' Largest and Most Popular Compliments of SCHIFF'S SHOES 409 North Central Avenue Faribault, Minnesota Shoes for the Entire Family LEIGH, INC. Cameras, Photographic Supplies and Accessories 123 South Seventh Street Minneapolis 2, Minn. Telephone Federal 8-0691 CHAPPUIS Jewelry 413 Central Avenue FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA Phone 4-7114 mm fyffufm - SINCE 1882 - Minneapolis 3, Minnesota Sl South Tenth Street L. ' . f 'a1 7i -fi ,.-Wk ,ft .WTQ R O. D. HAUSCHILD 5050 France Ave. So. Minneapolis 10, Minn. Specialists in Lumber Insurance t Southern Minnesota's Fines HOTEL FARIBAULT W. L. Gordhamer, Mgr. Dining Room SD'--., Coffee Shop Tap Room Bowling Lanes Cocktail Lounge Sh ds' Downtown Headquarters a 100 Beautiful Fireproof Rooms Faribault, Minnesota -Nags In BEST WISHES OCHS from MEN'S STORE FRIENDS OF Home Owned Since 1886 Southern Minnesota's Great Store OLYMPIA RESTAURANT Compliments of Boosalis Bros. Diamond Anniversary THE FARIBAULT STEAKS - CHICKEN RIBS DAILY NEWS SEA Fooo Dine ln Our New Dining Room Hours: 6:00 A.M. - 11:30 P.M. Phone 4-9333 for Reservations Compliments of SECURITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Faribault, Minnesota Member F.D.l.C. 5 K Cguulily I ftmiggffc THE Benz MARIGOI-D coMPANY, INC. BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS Portable Typewriters Faribault, Minnesota I9 N W Third Street Ed-4-4331 Faribault, Minn. OLIVER LARSON ELECTRIC SHOP Licensed Electrician Light Fixtures on Display 1955 South Willow Telephone 4-6351 Faribault, Minnesota Mums from Minnesota America's Foremost Grower of Garden Chrysanthemums THE LEHMAN GARDENS Write for Catalog Faribault, Minnesota vs Reddy says - av Q J Electricity is an important Y part of your future. ,A N S P Northern States Power Company ll .J D X Q TM RE6 REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant The house of complete creative printing services TELEPHONE EDISON 4 4393 SOUTHERN MINNESOTA INC. - FARIBAULT, NIINN. Compliments of POIRIER PHARMACY and MEDICAL CENTER DISPENSARY Prescription specialists Paul onkkq - Lester Bursik 3rd at cenfmi Faribault, Mann. Best Wishes to Shattuck LOC KWOOD AUTO COMPANY OPAL- CHEVROLET - BUICK Soles Service DIENST MUSIC SHOP THE MUSIC CENTER Phone Edison 4-5434 Foriboult, Minn. Here's a test that's EASY to pass! Every Cadet will easily pass the test for neat appearance when he's wearing a HANOVER Regulation MILITARY SHIRT Made by the Makers of Other Famous Cotton Uniform Items HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY 120 S. Hanover St. Baltimore I7, Maryland CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service For Over 65 Years NATIONWIDE senvnce HEADQUARTERS: McKnight Bldg., Minneapolis ST. PAUL OFFICES: 1580 W lst National Bank Building FARIBAULT WOOLEN MILL CO. Visit Our Factory Store Save on Mill Seconds and Odd Lots L. J. Gallagher R. E. Gallagher P. J. GALLAGHER AND SONS CO. Established 1895 HEATING - PLUMBING - AIR CONDITIONING Foribcmf, Minnesom Where Customer's Satisfaction ls a Must I FALCON FORD INC. Faribault, Minnesota PIPER, JAFFRAY 8. HOPWOOD - lnvestment Securities - Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Principal Exchanges Minneapolis St. Paul Billings Rochester Great Falls FARIBAULT HOME FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture and Rugs TRAVEL QQ it JEFF T l ' '13 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 f Kai BUS DEPOT ll lm, fl Brunswick Hotel Faribault, Minnesota Balm ARG ENTA Lotion W. O. WASHBURN 8. SONS INC. St. Paul l, Minnesota Compliments of J BEER Compliments of KUHLMAN'S JEWELRY Faribault Minnesota For Your Home . . i' NELSON'S MASTER ROOFS NEl.SON,'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. 4 O 4 i I 1 I J 1 1 I A 0 . . .Vi ' 11- 1 ' V 44. !?. T ,i , J 'E' 5 , , .Y ,1 ' x . 2- 3, 2 1 - K .1 'r', ' K ' .Aw f x gf -1 QA . ' f m W. ' 'vi -9 ',,. -x . . . A 1 2 ' k X , f . K . Y Q I limp, bah -f J1xX ' J' ,...,.L. 4 I
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