Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

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OF NINETEEN SIXTY Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF I96O Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota 4 3' UU I- rn O 'rl 0 O Z H rn Z 4 en 4HrC0P1 mmmenjwr-0 44m-OOM mHWO1m xl l'l'lCDJv'U -w mmbw -on r1'lCDJv'U mm mQP1 WZQ-abN-ZPQWO IOWCIO 4mbH-P-Z -I-r'- l mQJv'U XII rr1GUv'U LOLO mQPT UJO- mCDJv'U gn..- 352 52 32 -o in Z-4 01 Halo 2222 ITIITI 'EQ Mark I. Alpert '6O' John A. Bernhard '6O' Stephen J. Colvin '6O' Arnold T. Easley 'oO' FOREWORD What is a yearbook? Some high school yearbooks are merely pic- ture Scrapbooks, accentuated here and there with witty captions and other trite compositions. Other yearbooks are what we call dictionary- type annuals, they tend to be very complete in their write-ups but often lack enough pictures to be interesting. A good yearbook is com- posed of pictures and words which most effectively make each year- book a personal treasure. Hence, this year, we of the T960 Shad Committee have tried to in- tegrate our pictures with effective, accurate write-ups. In attempting to do this, we have spent many long hours of preparation and meditation over iust what would be the best way to charactarize the past events of this year for posterity. We sincerely hope that in creating this year's annual we have also created a book thot will give you many hours of fond reflections during the years to come. THE I96O SHAD COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Bryan Anthony Marmesh EDlTORlAL Forest G. English 'ol' Jan A. Johnson '6O' David B. Lay '6O' Robert S. Miller '6O' BUSINESS John W- DOY, Chairman Thomas T. Burk '6O' John Smith '6O' John Michael McLeod '6O' PHOTOGRAPHY R. Peirs, A. Stainforth FACULTY ADVISER F. H. Below, Jr. 5 Forest D. Richardson '6O' Michael E. Sherlock '6O' Brian H. Thompson '6O' A. Ruric Todd '6O' To Mr. Robert W. Tricker To a man who has been associated with Shattuck as a student, coach, dean, and Teacher . . . To a man who lives before us in a quiet manner but has set a wonder- ful example to all who have been under his leadership or have associated with him in any way . . . To one whose qualities of friendliness, loyalty, and sportsman- ship have won him the high respect, deep admiration, and warm affection of the students of Shattuck, with deep appreciation of his service to us as a teacher and friend, we dedicate the Shad of 1960 to Mr. Tricker. M I i pol: Die K Q fi, N73 of ljrf, fool? S50 ' 1' OS, ' -'iz Own 66,6 Ut other C may V lf no-S-v S 1 'Y' ' ,.f - . 3 it X ff' , . if s 1' , 0 , f M13 A ' W .L,, - ,Q . 3 Q , Y if ' ' Q 3 Mis S , Q iii 1 , 'f V A A A :,.:: Q , AJ- I , ..,-ash THE CORPORATION OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL Officers of the Board The Rt. Rev. Hamilton H. Kellogg, D.D. .............. ...... P resident Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. The Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. The Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. David E. Bronson, 'l4, Anthony G. Zulfer Paul A. Burkland Herbert Bigelow, '36 Board of Trustees Howard R. Bowen .........,. Daniel C. Gainey .............. Rev. Sidney W. Goldsmith, Beniamin J. Greer, '23 . Charles L. Hodgman, '20 George P. Hoke, '31 .. Clive P. Jaffray, Jr., '36 Merrill Jarchow ....... Rt. Rev. Philip F. McNairy, Charles B. Meech, '33 .. Paul F. Meyer ........ Ellwood H. Newhart, '25 Richard Peavey ....... Robert K. Pillsbury, '37 . Harvey M. Rice ........ Jr., D.D. . . . .... !... D.D. Gilbert C. Swanson ...... Charles B. Sweat, Sr. 'l3 Alfred Uihlein ........ Emerson C. Ward, 'l3 ..... Charles B. Wilkinson, '33 8 . . . . Vice President . . . Sec'y-Treasurer . . Ass't Sec'y-Treas. St. Paul l, Minnesota . . . . . . .Grinnell, Iowa Owatonna, Minnesota . . Faribault, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Northfield, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Faribault, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota . Faribault, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Paul 5, Minnesota . . . Omaha, Nebraska Minneapolis, Minnesota Rochester, Minnesota .. Waseca, Minnesota .. Norman, Oklahoma THE REV. SIDNEY W, GOLDSMITH Rector and Headmaster A.B. Williams College 1940, Chi Psi, Delta Gamma Rho, D.D. Virginia Theological Seminary 1959, B.D., 1948, Associate in Christian Education, Pasadena, Calif. 11941-.942l, Line Officer, Lieutenant fJ.G. Navy Amphibious Forces in South Pacific C1942-19461, Ordained Deacon 1947, Ordained Priest I948, Assist- ant Rector, St, John's Episcopal Church, Williamstown, Mass. 11948-I95OJ, Shattuck since 1950, Canon, Cathedral of Our Merciful Saviour, Faribault, Minn. To the Members of the Class of I96O: As you prepare to go forth from these Halls, I know of no more significant message which I would share with each of you than that contained in this poem which, through the years, has come to mean so much to me: A word at parting, counsel true, Is fit, my son, from me to you, Since I your senior many years, Have learned life's lesson from its cares And long experience bids me say Success in life has but one way. It is the path of right! In every action of thy life, Whether at peace or bitter strife, Let conscience be thy guide - Misfortune bear with manly pride, Success with humble thanks receive. When fortune smiles - prepare to grieve. When richest - think most of the poor. When poorest - spurn the rich man's door. Never desert a friend in need. Never forget a kindly deed, For gratitude is magic test Of all in man that is the best. Be neither sinner nor a saint. If bad luck comes - make no complaint. Some ills of life admit no cure. He is the man who can endure - Who bravely can each burden bear - Suffer and hope - when most despair. Accept the grey hairs with good grace. The heart keep young when old thy face, And know that years will bring content To him whose life has been well spent. Farewell, my son, you do your best And trustful, leave to God the rest! Mfg To the Faculty As we Seniors of the Class of '60 review the past events of our years here at Shattuck, foremost in our minds are memories of the Shattuck faculty. No where else does a faculty exert more influence on their students than does the faculty here at Shattuck. At work, at play and at prayer, faculty and students share a relationship which is both intimate and sincere. We are proud of our faculty and admire their selfless efforts on our behalf. Whether it be instructing us in a new sub- iect or advising us on a personal problem, our faculty have not hesi- tated to sacrifice their time or themselves to teach and counsel us. lt is with extreme admiration and sincere appreciation, therefore, that we warmly thank the faculty of Shattuck School for all that they have done for us in these past years. 10 GERALD I.. KIEFFER Director ot Studies Physics A.B. Carleton College 1930, M.S. University at Minnesota, Sigma Xi, football, Principal and Football Coach: Dawson lMinn.1 High School 11930-19471, Shattuck since 1947. FRANK H. BELOW, JR. Chairman of English Department The SHAD A.B. Washington University 1922, Sigma Upsilon, Eliot, Student Council, Graduate work at Washington University, Master: Terrill School C1923-19241, Shattuck since 1924. lEditoriaI Adviser: Spectatorj. NUBA M. PLETCHER Lecturer in History A,B. Illinois 1901, Phi Beta Kappa, Daily Illini, Illio, Intercolleg- iate Debating Team l1900-1901J, A.M. Illinois, Ph.Il'Z Columbia 1906 lPresident's Scholarl, Heidelberg l19O4419O51, University of Berlin, Instructor, Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria 11901- 1904J, Alfred College 11907-19081, Four-Minute Man, World War 1, Shattuck since 1908. JOHN W. WILHELMS Chairman of Department of Languages BA, Capitol 1923, baseball, basketball, MA, Nebraska 1929, U. of Chicago, Ph.D. Minnesota 1942, Shattuck 1929-1933, since 1936 lGoIf1. THE REV. JOSEPH M. MCKEE Chaplain, Director of Public Relations A.B. Grinnell 1929, Sigma Delta Chi isecretary and presidenti, varsity track fcaptaini, Lantern, Honor G, The Tanager, The Cyclone, The Malteaser, The Scarlet and Black Cosmopolitan Club, A.M. lowa State University 1930, Daily lowan, Marshall, Northwestern University, Director of Social Studies, Public School of Stuart, lowa, Shattuck since 1935. iSecretary of Old Shad's Association, Student Vestryj. GEORGE B. KEDROVSKY Director of Physical Education Science, Swimming B.S. Ball State Teachers College 1947, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Dolphin Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, varsity swimming, foot- ball, gymnastics, Navy 1930, Shattuck since 1947, iLife savingi. REGINALD l.. KRAMER Chairman of Social Studies Department Tennis A.B. Carleton 1920, M.A. University of Washington, Delian, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Kappa, Instructor, Madison High School, Madison, Minn., Shattuck School U923-19335, Principal and Superintendent, Dawson, Minn., Public Schools, Shattuck since 1943. KENNETH S. AGERTER Chairman of Science Department Director of Admissions A.B. Chia University 1928, Phi Kappa Alpha, Torch, Men's Hon- orary, Junior-Senior Governing Board, Secretary Student Union, Weekly and Annual Publication Stott, Instructor, High School, Uhrichsville, Ohio H928-19311, A.M. Northwestern University 1934, Assistant to the Dean of Men, Assistant in Zoology De- partment, Ranger Naturalist, National Park Service, Yellowstone National Park lseasons 1931, 1932, 1933, 19381, Shattuck since 1941. fBusiness Adviser: Spectatorj. 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. ROBERT W. H. TRICKER '30 Hockey, World Geography B.A. Macalester College 1952, hockey, football, track, referee in professional hockey, sports olticiator, Shattuck 1934-1935, since 1952. ANTHONY G. ZULFER Mathematics A.B. 1920 University of Wisconsin, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Varsity basketball and baseball icaptainl, Conference Medal 1920, Artus, Iron Cross, Star and Arrow, White Spades, Scull and Crescent, Shattuck since 1953. iTreasurer of Shattuck Schooll. HUDSON G. MEALEY General Science, Director of Athletics, Football Coach Notre Dame 1943, B.S. University of Minnesota 1948, Psi Upsilon, Letters F- Lrhnll and Football, The M Club, Marine Corps 1943-4.,, and Coach, Morristown, Minn. 1948-53, Shattuck since IS. 1, 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. GLEN E. BROOKENS Mathematics B.A., M.A. Cum Laude, University of South Dakota, 1930, Uni- versity of Iowa, Columbia University, South Dakota State, Air Force World War ll, 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 of Idaho, University of Iowa, St. Olaf Col- lege, St. Ambrose College 1943-1954, Pilot Army, Navy, Marine Corps World War II. Shattuck since 1955. lAdviser, Flying Clubl. .Vw ' 1 I ,, r if I HAROLD G. O'CONNOR History B.A. College of St. Thomas lSt. Paull 1956, Football, Baseball, Swimming, Basketball, Players' Club, History Club, All-College Council, 1942-1946 Army Parachute Infantry, European The- ater, 1950-1954 Captain, U.S. Air Force, Active Reserve 1954 -present, St. Thomas 1954-1955. Shattuck since 1956. l.I.V. Foot- ball, Varsity Trackl. is 2.3 tt7f,,Q?Qss.mlt 'Vik THE REV. MARCELLO ALFARANO Spanish Gymnasium Alliphanum 1923-1928, Lyceum Litt-Ph. 1928-1932, Theology Pnt. Sme. Benevetum, Rome 1932-1936, Berkeley Di- vinity Faculty CYaleJ, Professor Gymnasium-Lyceum Piedimonte 1937-1949, Correspondent Daily Newspapers of Naples 1936 -1949, Correspondent Institute Social Studies Rome 1944-1949. Shattuck since 1956. HERSCHIAL D. WELSH Speech, Social Studies, 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 lPres. 1946-471, Hill Players Dramatic Club lPres. 1947-471, Lacrosse, Polo and Rid- ing 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 1 957. ROGER G. OVIATT Director of Music B.S. South DGKOTG State College 1955, United States Navy School of Music, University of South Dakota, Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, With Commander-in-Chief Pacific Fleet Band, Hono- lulu, Hawaii, Director: Navy Chapel Choir, Naval Radio Station, Lua Lualai, Hawaii, Director of Music, Viborg, South Dakota High School 1955-57. Shattuck since 1957. lBand, Choir, Glee Club, Dance Band, Orchestral. 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, Dramatic 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. Clntramural Tennisl. ROBERT F. MINNER German B.A. Jena, Germany 1920, University of Hamburg 1921-23, M.A. Columbia University, New York, N.Y. 1924, lnstructor, Crystal City High School, Crystal City, Texas, 1942-46, Ma- sanutten Academy, Woodstock, Va. 1948-50 Lecturer, Univer- sity of Mainz, Germany 1954-57, Shattuck since 1957. 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. UUUIIW 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 lVa.l School for Boys 1946-47, Sweet Grass, Montana High 1948-49, Assistant, University of New Mexico 1949-50, Instructor, Marshall College lW. Va.l 1950-52, Professor: Escuela-lngles lChihauhua, Mexicol 1954-55, University of Chi- hauhua 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. 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. MRS. STUART KINNEY Art B.F.A. Syracuse University 1947, Instructor: Norwich Free Acad- emy 1947-195I, Berkeley Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1951-1952, Shattuck since 1957. .1UL1US H. GORDON Sergeant, U. S. Army Instructor, R.O.T.C. U.S. Army 1940-present date, Ft. Benning, Ga, European The- atre, Korea, Ft. Hood, Texas, Alaska, Ft. Riley, Kan., Adviser to Michigan National Guard 1955-57. Shattuck since 1957. GEORGE C. MILLER English B.A, University of Minnesota 1956, M.A. 1958. Shattuck since 1958. iNew Yap's1. INGRAM B. SCHWAHN Science 8.5. Eau Claire State College 1958, Instructor, Air Force Bases, Biloxi, Miss., and Lake Geneva, N. Y. Shattuck since 1958. 4.-.,J. FERDINAND R. KEEL Msgt.,U.S.A. Instructor, ROTC Enlisted U.S. Army 1940, Watertown, Wisconsin 1940-1943, Africa, Italy 1943-1945, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1948-1952, Japan, Korea 1952-1954, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri 1954- 1956, Germany, M.A.A.G. 1956-1959, Shattuck since 1959. f ' X The REV. BRADBURY N. ROBINSON Dean of Students University of Minnesota 1933, Delta Upsilon, lron Wedge, Honor Society, CBS 1933-1935, Knox Reeves Adv. Inc. Minn. and N. Y. 1935-1946, intelligence Public Relations Office 1942-1945, Burgess Pub, Co., Adv. Mgr. 1947-1952, Parish Administration, St. Luke'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, Philippines, 81st Int. Div., Korean Conflict 1951-52, 7th Inf. Div. Artillery S-4, 47th Inf. Div. iMinnesotaJ, Commanded 175th Artillery Battalion, Germany, 3rd Artillery Battalion 1956- 58. Shattuck since 1958. GEORGE J. STEPHENS Physics B.A. Drake University 1943-1945, Pilot U.S.A.F., European Theater, Air Medal, D.F.C., Five Oak Leaf Clusters, Shattuck since 1959. JAMES D. HUTCHINSON English B.A. University of Colorado 1950, M.A. 1955, Three Years in the Navy KLL1, Instructor: Fountain Valley School 1955-1959, Shat- tuck since 1959. GORDON F. MILLER Sergeant First Class, U.S.A. Instructor R.O.T.C. Enlisted U.S. Army 1940, Korea 1946-1948, Japan 1949- 1950, Korea 1950-1951, Okinawa 1951-1953, Korea 1956- 1957, Shattuck since 1959. FIGRET JUKA French, Latin University of Georgia 1949-1950, License CMAJ University of Strasbourg, instructor: Coburn Classical Institute, Waterville, Maine 1955-1957, Middlesex School, Concord, Massachusetts 1957-1958, Shattuck since 1959. DALE QUIST Football, Wrestling University of Minnesota 1954, Presently Attending Mankado State College, Minnesota, Shattuck since 1956. 19 DONALD PURRINGTON Comptroller Manager of Shattuck Supply Store 1935, Summer School Water- front Director 1949, Executive Board of the lndianhead Coun- cil Boy Scouts of America, Regional Deputy for the Order of De Molay, State Guard Reserve, Civilian Defense, Faribault Ex- change Club. WILLARD H. SARGEANT Chemistry, Earth Science B.A. Carleton College 1924, M.A. University of Minnesota 1940, Instructor: Clarksfield, Minnesota 1924-1925, Barns, Minnesota 1925-1929, Superintendent of Schools: Gettesburg, South Da- kota 1929-31, Wood Lake, Minnesota 1931-1934, Harmony, Minnesota 1934-1940, East Debuque, Iowa 1940-1959, Shat- tuck since 1959. DOUGLAS JOHNSON Basketball BA. St. Olaf College 1951, U.S.A.F. Japan, Washington, D.C 1951-1955, Coach: Wanarningo, Minnesota and Ada, Minne- sota, Shattuck since 1959. 5.-51, wg, fl - Q' 'Q 9 nf' Y' xixixkf M as +-3'1'.:.f, .jg xi' ., Vi H ,. f- fm W5 if -:w.,+,fJ,isiw ,,.,.Aw A -f Y., ff, 1 w K9 L WU A. 5 LM M .gi . 5 Q Nm. Q A xi '. , L 4 f 1 K 5 W 7. W 4 1 3 Zo 'F' , 2 2 'A .. A NN Q Y -. 3 3 'S 'E 3,1 'L mx K , ,, VK 1 A A N' 2 . 1 . fav X 4 1 i hi V 7. '1 3 . ,AX 54 , Q ,,.-nll ' CLASS S as af m---fm-11 ln. ll l 'Qtr ' K ll Ll Dr. Goldsmith converses with Senior Prefects Marmesh, Hall, McLeod, VanDyke, and Day. THE SENIOR CLASS Letters of this sort say the same thing year in and year out. It is my hope that this letter is not as trite as others have been. This letter I wish, particularly, to ad- dress to the next senior class more than to our own, and to the classes yet to fulfill our role as seniors. Shattuck's purposes are manyfold, but out of these two are of the utmost importance. First, Shattuck pre- pares us for college - or our immediate future. The im- portance is self-explanatory. Secondly, and of more im- portance, it prepares us for a future not so immediate - but for our lives, years hence. ln order to face the de- mands of life and the stockades of the future, an indi- vidual must place the proper values and maintain a mo- ture outlook on life - the outlook of a man. By a man, I mean the individual who is honest in all respects, the individual who is basically Christian in nature. By a man, I mean someone who stands firmly by what is pure and right, someone who thinks for himself and some- one who constantly aims for self-improvement. A man has the gumption to stand up for what he believes in and speak out, yet always considers others. A man ac- cepts any circumstance and has the courage to see through the most discouraging. A man seeks the truth and maintains the goals that are clear before him. Not many, if any of us, fulfill these goals or any part of them. And our class is the next Senior Class to go out on our own - to face life. It can some times be dis- heartening to learn this later. When I speak of the Senior Class, I speak of the in- dividuals that comprise the whole. All of us know that the description just given is about the members of our class - and for that matter - last year's. It is general knowledge that the individuals of our class fall contrary. Your iob is clear, fellows. For you yet to be seniors . . . gain from our errors and avoid them, prosper from our strongholds and carry them further. Your iob lies in working to improve your- selves. You can move mountains if you work together. As seniors your actions are a great influence upon your subordinates. What you do sets the pattern for under- formers' actions. lt is important that your actions be mature because of the overall effect they can have on the entire school. Take the serious and interested atti- tude needed to understand school problems. Work hard and together, your efforts will not be in vain. Best of luck. Jewry AAark MARK IRA ALPERT Duluth, Minnesota If you looked at the top grades of the class, you were sure to find Mark's name on the list. As one of the most persevering and smart- est boys in our class, Mark combined knowledge and hard work to ac- complish much in his three years at Shattuck. To those of us farther down on the grade list, it was inspiring to see him fighting for those last points towards his goal, whether it was to be a Merit Scholarship finalist or to iust beat Cush. 'With his tenacious and driving character, Mark will get somewhere his classmates are sure. Entered Fall of 1957 First Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Flag Company 2, Best-Drilled Platoon 2, Best-Drilled Company 2, Military Honor Wreath 3, Rector's Gold S 3, Rector's Silver S 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Scholastic Honor Board 3,4, Winner Time Current Events Test 3, Chess Club 3,4, Vice President 3,4, Best Room 3, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Floor Officer 4, Varsity Golf 3,4, B-G Basketball 2, Shad Staff 4, Soda Fountain Committee 3. we - Rage ROGER LEE ANDERSON Lincoln, Nebraska Throughout his four years at Shattuck, Roge was one of the most con- scientious members of our class, Each year, even as his courses grew more difficult, Roger was able to maintain and even raise his academic aver- age of the year before. Roger's hard work was manifest in other fields as well. Both as general manager of the Spectator business staft, and as a floor officer in Breck, he was noted for his excellent performance of his duties. ln military, Rog proved his proficiency by winning the best corpo- ral award his sophomore year. As manager of the varsity basket- ball team, Rog again demonstrated his dependability and efficiency. It is easy to see that his fine conscientious attitude will greatly aid Rog in whatever he may do. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 4, Corporal 2, Best Corporal 2, B-G Tennis l,2,3,4, B-G Basketball l,2,3,4, Floor Officer 4, Spectator Staff 2,3,4, Business Manager 4, Acolyte i,2,3,4, Flag Company 4, N.R.A. Marksman First Class 3. 23 Bob ROBERT JAMES BANNISTER Evanston, lll. What's that Bob is so iudiciously writing in class? With anyone else, that serious manner could only indicate conscientious note taking, but those that knew Bob, the Lady Killer, realized that this was only another billet- douce to some sweet young thing. Bob, with his blond hair and buoyant personality, found friends not only among the fair sex but also among his classmates. Never without vitality, his spirit found good use as a co-cap- tain on the swimming team and first sergeant of A Company. Entered Fall of 1956 First Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Varsity Swimming l,2,3,4, Cap- tain 4, Undefeated Swimming Team l, S Club 2,3,4, Freshman Coun- cil I, Acolyte 3,4, Varsity Tennis l,2,4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 3,4, N.R.A. Sharpshooter, Guidon Bearer 2, Flag Company 4, Floor Officer 4, Shad Business Staff 4, Soda-Fountain Committee 3, Hospitality Commit- tee l,2, Garvin Medal 2, Freshman Debate Club l, Beebs THOMAS SPENCER BEEBE Sparta, Wisconsin Tom, one of those guys who are most necessary to a class, was a hu- morist. Although hard to wake up in the morning, his sense of humor rap- idly sprang to life. His ridiculous facial expressions combined with a casual bearing and o hot banjo to liven up any group. Although he was with us only two years, we got to know Tom not only for his hu- mor but also for his prowess on the diamond. Not many of us will forget that home run his iunior year. Entered Fall of 1958 Private 4, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Military Honor Wreath 3, S Club 3,4. 24 John JOHN ALVIN BERNHARD Spokane, Washington ln his own quietly proficient way, John was a Scholastically, John showed his ability by always Because of his literary flair, he was chosen to be staff. John's excellent coordination and grace could be seen both by the superior marksmenship record he compiled and by his manifest ability on the basketball court. John's continuous record of good iudgment was re- warded by his being named to be a floor officer in the Annex, where he did a fine iob. All the members of D Company were certainly glad that John was working for them, providing very good leadership and good military know-how. All of John's fine qualities will surely aid him in the future. Entered Fall of 1958 Sergeant 4, Private First Class 3, Varsity Basketball 3, Riflery 4, J-S Cam- mittee 3, Shad Editorial Staff 4, Military Honor Wreath 3, Highest Ave. MST l 8- 2 Riflery 3, Floor Oflicer 4, N.R.A. Expert 4, B-G Baseball 3, B-G Basketball 3. fine asset to our class. making the honor roll, a member of the Shad Art ARTHUR BLAUL Burlington, Iowa During the three years that Art has been a member of our class, he has done much to strengthen its activities, ln addition to being one of our aca- demic leaders, Art has contributed greatly in many other class functions. By being at the head of our MST Ill class, Art wan a mili- tary honor wreath. Through his long-winded explanations of self-evident facts, Art became one of our class comedians. We all listened eagerly to hear his narratives of his latest episodes with the opposite sex. Winning his letter in swimming, Art helped a great deal in the suc- cess of that team. Art has proved to all of us that he has the ability, per- sonality, and perseverance that it takes to succeed. Entered Foll of 1957 Sergeant 4, Corporal 3, Flag Company 2, Acolyte 2,3,4, J-S Committee 3, Varsity Swimming 3,4, Camera Club 3,4, Choir 3, S Club 3,4, N.R.A. Sharpshooter 3,4, B-G Tennis 3, B-G Golf 2. 25 Torch Fat Joe JOSEPH H. BRADY Ill Kansas City, Missouri Fat Joe never failed to amuse us with his continual comical antics. Above all, Joe had the ability to laught at himself - a quality which en- deared him to all of us. Joe's athletic prowess was evident, as he lettered in both football and baseball. Joe was always willing to lend a hand in any activity, whether it involved cutting-up or was dead serious. While holding down the iob of platoon sergeant in B Company, Joe demon- strated a great deal of leadership ability. Joe performed well as a floor officer on first fioor Whipple, yet still managed to retain the same great amount of popularity among his subordinates that he had with the mem- bers of his own class, We look forward to hearing great things about Joe in the future. Entered Fall of 1957 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Basketball 3, S Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Flag Company 3, Floor Officer 4, J.V. Football 2, .l.V. Basketball 2, J.V. Baseball 2, Soda-Fountain Committee 3, J-S Committee 3. JOHN BRESCIAN Denver, Colorado Take a batch of flaming-red hair and a ready, flashing smile, mix them together and you've got Torch, John's friendly personality and steady efficiency have always stood out in our class. John has ac- complished much here at Shattuck. Performing well as a first-sergeant in B Company,,John provided a great deal of sound leadership. Whether blasting out a 200-yard drive or sinking a 20-foot iump shot, John showed his extensive athletic ability. Many times during his iunior year, John worked at the soda fountain, dishing out malts with a flour- ish. John always had a certain serious manner of attacking a dif- ficult task and seeing to it that it was successfully completed. We feel that he will continue doing the same kind of iob in later life that he has done so well here. Entered Fall of 1957 First Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Varsity Golf 2,3,4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Varsity Tennis 3, J.V. Basketball 2, Best Drilled Company 3, Soda-Foun- tain Committee 3, J-S Committee 3, Class Ring Committee 3. 26 Tom THOMAS TODD BURK Grand Junction, Colorado Tom was one of those guys that everybody seemed to like. lt is greatly to his credit that of all those in our class., Tom had only friends, no ene- mies. His popularity is really easy to understand, when you stop to con- sider what a congenial attitude Tom has about him. Tom had other outstanding qualities as well. As a member of many organizations, he was always an asset to all their activities, In studies, Tom distinguished himself by frequently appearing on the honor roll. As a member in good standing ot the band, Tom accomplished much, including being a member of the best drilled squad. We are sure that Tom's ability to get along with people will benefit him in whatever he does. Entered Fall of 1957 Sergeant 3,45 Best Drilled Squad 25 Band 2,3,45 Choir 45 B-G Swimming 25 B-G Golf 2,35 B-G Hockey 3,45 Acolyte 2,3,45 Shad Business Staff 45 Radio Club 2,3. Gee EDWIN CHARLES CARPENTER Des Moines, Iowa Gee was one of those guys who could do anything and do it well. He never ceased to amaze us with the way he could rarely be seen studying and yet produce such outstanding classroom work as to be elected to the National Honor Society. Ed's outstanding military work was evidenced by his excellent performance on the battle-group staff, even though he was ometimes out-of-uniform. ln athletics Ed was an avid participant in wres- ling as well as other sports. His literary talents were made manifest by is being selected editor-in-chief of the Spectator. Ed also did a great iob f taking care of matters as a floor officer on third floor Whipple. As one if the Ghouls, Ed showed his readiness to ioin in the fun that was to be mad around school, We are convinced that Gee will succeed in any- thing he does. Entered Fall of 1956 Captain 45 Sergeant 35 Corporal 25 Officers' Club 45 Battle Group Ad- iutant 45 Best Drilled Company 35 Varsity Wrestling 2,3,45 Floor Otticer 45 Spectator Stott 3,45 Editor-in-chief 45 Freshman Debate lp Military Honor Wreath 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Rector's Silver S l,35 Rector's Gold S 25 Acolyte i,2,3,45 Student Vestry 45 Brotherhood of St. Andrew 2,3,45 Vice-Director 45 Class Ring Committee 35 Soda-Fountain Committee 35 B-G Tennis 1,25 B-G Baseball 3. 27 John JOHN STRIKE CARPENTER Caracus, Venezuela John was one of the biggest fun-raisers of our class. He could always be counted on to participate in anything exciting that was going on. Al- though John often disdained taking responsibility, we all knew that when- ever he found something that he was interested in, he would see to it that it was accomplished. John's sparkling personality and great amount of natural intelligence always made him an interesting person to converse with. John had an unerring capacity for putting into words what he wanted to express forcefully enough to convince others into believing as he did. In this way, John showed much natural leadership. lt is fairly certain that when John finally decides to do something in life, he will do it with a great degree of success. Entered Fall of T956 Acolyte ly Flag Company 1,47 Gopher Football lp Gopher Wrestling l,3,4. Steve STEPHEN JOHN COLVIN Arlington Heights, Illinois We were all glad to see Steve come back for his senior year after a two- year's absence. No bull session was complete without his witty comments. His caricatures and humorous imitations will be remembered long after other iokes are forgotten. His vivacious spirit found outlet in defending the cause or in organizing the youth league. This spirit also carried over constructively in the work he put in on the Spectator and the Shad. His musical talents also showed when he played baritone sax for the Blues. Entered Fall of 1956 Shad Editorial Staff 41 Rector's Silver S lf Band l,4, Dance Band 4, Choir l,4g B-G Golf if B-G Swimming lf B-G Tennis 4g Thanksgiving Play lp Freshman Council lf Art Club 4, Ski Club 4, Squad Leader 4. 28 John JOHN COOLEY Denver, Colorado In his three years at Shattuck, John produced many fine accomplish- ments. Performing very efficiently in the capacity of executive ofticer of Band Company, John was able to pass on much of his military know- how. As a member of the hockey team, he did much to strengthen its overall performance. The boys on tirst tioor Whipple will long remem- ber John for the terrific iob he did of getting that floor to be one of the best in the school. Not only was John well-liked, he was one of the most sought-out members of our class. John was always one to possess good sound judgment, and this quality, together with his many other fine at- tributes, will be sure to help him in whatever he does. Entered January of 1957 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Student Council 4, Military Honor Wreath 3, Officers' Club 4, Floor Officer 4, Squad Leader 2nd Place Best-Drilled Squad 3, Band 2,3,4, Varsity Track 3, B-G Hockey 2,3, B-G Tennis 2, Soda-Fountain Committee 3, Hospitality Committee 4, Sen- ior Ring Committee 3, Honor Roll 3. Cush RICHARD HOOK CUSHMAN Highland Park, illinois Every class has its real student and Cush was ours. He showed this by repeatedly leading the school academically during the tour years he at- tended Shattuck, very few ot the scholastic prizes escaped him. But grades certainly were not Cush's only strong point. His military leadership and etticiency were strongly felt in C Company. Dick also was one of the members of our very fine swimming team, and took part in many other extra-curricular activities.,We are sure that the boys on third floor Breck have gained much from his guidance. Dick's conscientious attitude will aid him in whatever he does. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant 3,4, Flag Company l,3, Best Drilled Platoon 3, Best Drilled Com- pany 2, Best Room Award 2,3, P.M.S.T. Award 3, Most Improved ROTC Student 2, Award in Military History 2, Chicago Tribune Award 3, Floor Officer 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Head Boy Scholastically 2,3, Scho- lastic Honor Board 2,3, Science Prize 3, Whitney Latin Prize 2, English Prize 2,3, Poehler Mathematics Award 2, Rector's Gold S 'l,2,3, Specta- tor Stott 3,4, Feature Editor 4, Choir l, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Rocket Club 3,4, Varsity Swimming 3,4, B-G Swimming l,2, B-G Tennis l,2,3,4. 29 Johnny JOHN WYNESS DAY Calgary, Alberta, Canada Day-O, the clown of the class, never seemed to have a care in the world. Although he wasn't the most meticulously dressed on the cam- pus and couldn't be called the epitome of the ivy league, The Calgary Kid drove that casual self into All-Conference football center. One of the most popular Shads in the class of '60, he had the class behind him as was demonstrated by his election as a class ofticer for two years and as chair- man of the Student Council his senior year. Entered Fall of 1957 First Lieutenant 45 Sergeant 35 Otticers' Club 45 Floor Officer 45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 All-Conference 45 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4j Flag Company 35 Third Prefect 45 Student Council 3,45 Chairman 45 Class Treasurer 3,45 Shad Business Manager 45 Soda Fountain Committee 3. Donk THOMAS DONKERBROOK Sioux Falls, South Dakota Donk, the cat of the class, could always be identified by the tell-tale clicks of his heel cleats or the flutter of pages in his little black book. The phone wire was always hot white Tom was in action, either lining up a date back in Sioux Falls months before vacation or mouthing eloquent phrases to his latest Saint Mary's flame. He put his swingen physique to good use for Shattuck, though, when he returned to play end for the Big Red team last fall. Entered January of 1959 Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity Football 45 S Club 3,4. 30 Dous MICHAEL LOUIS DOUSMAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Throughout his three years at Shattuck, Mike contributed greatly to the success of all its activities. Mike took an active part in all phases of school life. ln military, he performed well as a platoon leader in B Company. Mike also did a time job as a floor oFHcer in the Annex. Win- ning his letter in baseball, Mike also showed much athletic ability in bas- ketball and football. in his senior year he was selected to be a member of Shattuck's precision drill team, the Crack Squad. Dous demonstrated to all of us that he had leadership and coordination - qualities which should benefit him in the future. Entered Fall of 1957 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Officers' Club 4, Floor Ofiicer 4, Best- Drilled Company 3, Neatest Cadet Medal 2, Honor Roll 2, J-S Committee 3, Soda Fountain Committee 3, Acolyte 2,3,4, Varsity Football 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Soccer 4, S Club 3,4, Crack Squad 4. Tim ARNOLD THOMAS EASLEY, JR. Edmundston, New Brunswick, Canada Tim was the real organizer of the class, he was always getting some activity started. Tim often iniected his enthusiastic leadership into many activities. In his iunior year he organized a trio that performed well on many occasions. As a platoon leader in Band Company, Tim showed much military leadership and etiiciency. Tim, while serving as a floor of- ficer, also helped the boys on third floor Whipple keep in good order. Tim's room provided a good indication of his interior decorating instincts. He was also noted for being one of the best story-tellers in our class, al- though sometimes he was inclined to exaggerate. With all his organiza- tional ability and leadership, Tim should do ci good iob in all he under- takes. Entered Fall of 1957 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Otiicers' Club 4, Floor Oiticer 4, Band 3,4, Drum Maior 4, Best Drilled Company 2, Flag Company 3, Co- Chairman J-S Committee 3, Co-Chairman Homecoming Committee 3,4, Co-Chairman Winter Carnival Committee 3,4, Soda Fountain Committee 3, Dance Band 2,3,4, President 4, The Three Coachmen 3,4, Shad Edi- torial Staff 4, Winter Carnival Play 3, B-G Football 2, B-G Baseball 3, B-G Hockey 2,3, Acolyte 2,3,4. 31 Vince VINCENT EDWARD EGAN Anoka, Minnesota Who is that out there doing such a good iob as second in command of D Company? Why, it's none other than Vince Egan, doing his usual ef- ficient iob. Vince was always noted for doing everything to the best of his ability. The big guy always attacked every problem in a straightfor- ward manner which assured successful conclusions. Vince served well as a floor oflicer on both first and second floor Dobbin, helping to keep the seniors' rooms in good shape. Lettering in swimming, Vince became a very active member of the S Club. Vince was also very active in the Flying Club, as well as many other organizations around campus. Through- out his three years at Shattuck, Vince had a determined attitude that will surely be a great help to him in the future. Entered Fall of 1957 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Private First Class 2, Officers' Club 4, Sec- retary 4, Best Drilled Company 2, Varsity Swimming 3,4, S Club 3,4, Flying Club 3,4, Secretary 4. Bill WILLIAM CRAWFORD ELLER, JR. Fullerton, California Bill was one of those who made life better for the class by always hav- ing a joke ready or an appropriate funny saying. Although an Iowan, as proved by his defense of the Hawk Eyes, he was ready to defend Okla- homa, This wasn't all his roommates influence though, for apparently there was a certain Mary down in Norman taking his attention away from his own state. Entered Fall of 1956 Master Sergeant 3,4, Varsity Swimming 2,3, Varsity Golf 2,3, Varsity Wrestling I, J-S Committee 3, Soda Fountain Committee 3, Choir i,2,3,4, Acolyte I,2,3,4, Student Vestry 4, Order of St. Vincent 2,3,4, Radio Club I,2, N.R.A. Sharpshooter 2, B-G Football I,2. 32 Greg GREGORY CROSBY GETTLE St. Louis, Missouri Greg, although one of the quieter members of the class, was one of those without whom no class is complete. Contributing in his own way in services throughout the school, such as the movie crew, he gave his time and effort for the good of the class. Loyalty to his home town, St. Louis, was demonstrated by an occasional story about that paradise in Mis- souri. He held his own with his roommates while in the Dobbin zoo, al- though as an eighth bar sharp-shooter he never had to out-draw Ralph Harkison. Entered Faill of 1957 Corporal l,3, Best Drilled Squad 3, Best Drilled Company 3, NJLA. Sharp-Shooter 8th bar, Radio club 2, Vice-President Camera Club 4, Acolyte 2,3,4, B-G Hockey 2,3,4, B-G Track 2,3, B-G Tennis 2,3, Riflery 2. Gis JAMES HILL GISLASON New Ulm, Minnesota During his three years at Shattuck, Jim showed his great capabilities in many different ways. His name appeared on the honor roll many times. ln his senior year, .lim was selected editor of the sports section of the Spectator. By participating in many varsity sports and lettering in wrestling, Jim showed much athletic talent. His excellent performance as an officer in Band Company demonstrated his extensive military lead- ership and efficiency. Jim had a radiant personality and was always en- thusiastic about any task which he was given to perform. From what Jim accomplished here in school, we can safely assume that he will continue to do well. Entered Fall of 1957 First Sergeant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Band 2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Flying Club 3,4, Spectator Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 4, Soda Fountain Com- mittee 3, Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4, Varsity Football 2,3, B-G Baseball 2, B-G Golf 3, S Club 2,3,4. 33 Kit CHRISTOPHER BURNHAM HALL Ross, California Kit was one of the real leaders of our class. He played a leading role in all of our activities. During the three times that he served as our class president, Kit always led the class towards all of our successful accom- plishments. Certainly none showed better military leadership than Kit, as he was our Battle Group Commander. Kit also injected his active leader- ship into the many organizations that he was a great part of, usually be- ing elected into a presidential office. Kit held the coveted position of cap- tain of the Crack Squad. Academically he was one of our better students, consistently appearing on the honor roll. We all liked Kit for his fine personality and he was one of the most popular persons in our class. It is easy to see that Kit will be as great a success in the future as he has been here at Shattuck. Entered Fall of 1956 Lieutenant Colonel 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Corporal 2, Oflicers' Club 4, Chairman 4, Superior Cadet Ribbon 3, Best Drilled Company 2, Best Drilled Platoon 3, Best Drilled Squad 3, Crack Squad 2,3,4, Captain 4, Best Driller, Crack Squad 3, Student Council 2,3,4, Vice chairman 4, Class President l,2,3,4, Senior Prefect 4, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Junior Sacristan 3, Senior Sacristan 4, Student Vestry 3,4, Senior Warden 4, Brotherhood of St, Andrew 2,3,4, Director 4, Battle Group Commander 4, Junior Dick RICHARD BLAISDELL HANSEN Mound, Minnesota Dick, a four-year man, was a strong asset to our class. B'y frequently appearing on the honor roll, he showed much intelligence and academic proficiency. As co-captain of the wrestling team, Dick led the team to a fine record, being the most well-conditioned athlete of our class, he fre- quently was able to outlast his opponent. Not only was Dick an active member of the Chess club, he took an active part in other organizations as well. Anyone who conversed with him could easily tell that Dick had a keen, analytical mind. His intelligence, coupled with his determined attitude, is certain to aid Dick through his life. Entered January of 1957 Sergeant 4, Best Drilled Company 3, Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4, Captain 4, B-G Golf l,2,3, Choir 3,4, President of Chess Club 3, S Club 2,3,4. 34 Warden Student Vestry 3, Flag Company 3. Ralph RALPH WALKER HARKISON Aurora, lllinois As one of the two-year men of the class, Ralph, though quiet, had a good eye and a sure aim. As one of the dependable marksmen of the rihe team, his scores did much to pull up the average of the team. His steady hand also found its place in the Flying Club. Earning his solo license dur- ing his short stay, his hard work was an asset to the club. Since he was the quiet type, few of us, unfortunately, got to know him well. Entered Fall of 1953 Sergeant 4, Best Drilled Company 3, N.R.A. Expert 3,4, Rifle Team 3,4, Flying Club 3,4, Movie Crew 3,4, B-G Golf 3,4. im JAMES GISLASON HART Missoula, Montana Perhaps one of the strongest individuals of the class in leadership was Jim Hart. Sharp appearance and skill in drill combined to make him Best Drilled New Boy. The next year as a senior, he earned a platoon, the highest position of any two-year man that year. Coming from the wilds of Montana, perhaps Jim used his sheep-herding experience to great avail. As a floor officer he further used his leadership to rule Whipple with an iron hand. Entered Fall of 1958 First Lieutenant 4, Corporal 3, Officers' Club 4, Best Drilled New Boy 3, Best Drilled Platoon 3, Flag Company 3, Floor Officer 4, Varsity Track 3,4, Varsity Soccer 4, S Club 3,4, N.R.A. Marksman First Class 3, Rifle Team 3. 35 Chuck NORMAN CHARLES HEDEMARK Boise, ldaho Chuck was one of the friendliest Shads of the '60 class. A three-year man, he mixed in easily, and to those many that knew him, Chuck was al- ways ready to lend a helping hand. His positive attitude and ioking man- ner helped many of his classmates cheer up. However, as a guard on the football team his senior year, he proved that he could dish it out as well as take it. Entered Fall of 1957 ball 3,4, S Club 4, J-V Football 2, J-V Basketball 2, J-V Golf 2, B-G Basketball 3, B-G Golf 3, Choir 2, Acolyte 4, Fying Club 3,4, N.R.A. Marksman First Class 3, Honor Roll 2. Walk through cigarette smoke, the door and you Wayne WAYNE JORIS HOOD La Crosse, Wisconsin of Wayne's room, cut your way through the would find yourself in one of the most exten- sively decorated rooms in school, With a twin speaker hi-fi to make the setting complete, his room was always a spot for a bull session, However, Sergeant First Class 4, Sergeant 3, Best Drilled Company 3, Varsity Foot- even those who couldn't gather in his room got to know him in his four years at Shattuck, either with the saber squad or as a platoon leader in C Company. Entered Fall of 1956 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Officers' Club 4, Flag Com- pany l,3, Best Drilled Old Boy 3, Best Drilled Platoon 'l,3, Varsity Hockey 3,4, Varsity Soccer 4, B-G Football l,2,3, B-G Golf i,2,3, B-G Hockey l,2, Floor Officer 4, Radio Club l, Choir l,2. 36 Chuck CHARLES LYTLE HOUSE Kansas City, Missouri As one of Mr, Bailey's wrestlers, Chuck kept himself in better shape than anyone. However, some wondered whether that physique was all for the wrestling team or whether there might have been a special girl among the spectators. Off the mat, Chuck could always be counted on for raising a little fun or for a night-time escapade. On the serious side, he showed his leadership both as a floor officer and as an officer on the staff. Entered Fall of 1957 First Lieutenant 45 Sergeant First Class 35 Otticers' Club 45 Battalion S4 45 Squad Leader of 3rd Best Drilled Squad 35 Floor Officer 45 Flag Com- pany 45 Varsity track 3,45 B-G Football 35 S Club 3,45 Acolyte 3,45 Art Club 3,4. Bob ROBERT SETON IRBY Fort Scott, Kansas Although here only two years, Bob made his mark on both the gridiron and the basketball court. Perhaps one thing that stood out most of all was Bob's superb sportsmanship. Putting all his effort into everything he did, Bob always had an encouraging word for his teammates. ln seem- ing contrast to his formidable size, Bob was retiring when oft the athletic field. This unassuming manner won many friends for him. Entered Fall of 1958 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Track 3,45 S Club 3,4. 37 Mau-Mau JAN ARNOLD JOHNSON Hulett, Wyoming Jan was a guy who could always be counted on to put humor into any conversation. His cynical wit and cheerful personality combined to make him one of the best liked members of our class. Jan was not without his serious side, however. Whenever he was called upon to get a job done, he always came through in fine style. Jan was one of the smartest guys in our class, being elected to the National Honor Society and receiving other academic awards as well. While serving as an editor of both the Spectator and Shad staffs, Jan showed much literary talent. Jan's deter- mination and likable personality will definitely help him in all that he at- tempts. Entered Fall of 1956 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Flag Company 4, Military Honor Wreath l,2, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Student Vestry 3,4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 2,3,4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Commencement Play l, Secretary and Treas- urer of Class 2, Student Council l,2, Spectator Staff 3,4, Associate Editor 4, Rector's Gold S l,2,3, Modern Language Prize 2, Flying Club 3,4, Varsity Wrestling 4, B-G Golf l,2,3,4, B-G Football l,2. Fritz FRED CHARLES KRAHMER Fairmont, Minnesota One of the quietest guys of the class, Fred never seemed to let anything perturb him. Without a word he would crush an exam or walk off with the history prize. Similarly, on the golf links Fritz could calmly chip in his ball while his opponent was either tearing out his hair or twisting his clubs around a tree, He even managed to stay sober through Europe. Entered Fa-ll of 1956 Sergeant First Class 4, Sergeant 3, Private First Class 2, Best Drilled Com- pany 2, Best Drilled Platoon 3, Flag Company l,3, Military Honor Wreath 2, Floor Officer 4, Rector's Silver S l,2,3, History Prize 2, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Spectator Staff 3,4, J-S Committee 3, Acolyte l,2,3,4, J-V Bas- ketball 2, B-G Basketball l, B-G Swimming 3,4, B-G Golf l,2,3, B-G Foot- ball l. 38 FRANCIS GILMAN LEACH Dave DAVID BENJAMIN LAY Rosiclare, lllinois Although he had reportedly been the terror of Missouri private schools, Dave found his place academically as a math brain. Taking that formi- dable Bailey course, calculus, he studied epraycloids and hypercycloids with the redoubtable Cush. Although he never seemed to take anything seriously, he could figure out the mysteries of the osculating circle and argue the merits of kinematics. If he doesn't let his casualness influence his slide rule, Dave will succeed. Entered Fall of 1959 Shad Editorial Staff 4, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion 4, B-G Tennis 3, Flag Company 3. Gil Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada A flash of red hair and yell that could only come from a Win- nepeg Canuck identified Gil from a mile off. Always to be counted on for an escapade or trick on somebody, he carried on his brother's tradition for four years. Gil demonstrated his power to apply himself by making the Crack Squad his senior year and had command of first platoon Com- pany D. Entered Fall of 1956 First Lieutenant 4, Corporal 3, Private First Class 2, Flag Company 2, Best Drilled Platoon 1,2, Best Drilled Company 1,2, Officers' Club 4, Crack Squad 4, N.R.A. Bar 3, Spectator Business Stat? 3, Thanksgiving Play 1, Soda Fountain Committee 3, Decorating Committee 3, Acolyte 2,3,4, Brotherood of St. Andrew 2,3,4, Old Shad Certificate of Commendation 3, Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4, School Record 160-yard Medley Relay Team 3, S Club 2,3,4, B-G Golf 3,4, B-G Soccer 3,4, B-G Tennis 2, B-G Base- ball l, B-G Hockey l, Undefeoted Swimming Team 1. 39 VVhh Danny DANIEL OWEN LINKROUM Miami, Florida Dan accomplished much in his three years at Shattuck. He was consist- ently on the honor roll and was known to have general good sense, In military, Dan proved his efficiency by winning a medal for being the neatest cadet in the form, He was head of the very active sports car club, which gave many presentations of movie shorts and slides. Other or- ganizations which he benefited were the dance band and the aco- lyte guild. Dan had a certain forthright manner about him and could al- ways be counted on to express a sound opinion on any subiect. To Dan, we wish the best of luck in the future. Entered Fall of 1957 N.R.A. Bar l,2, Band 2,4, Dance Band 2,4, Neatest Cadet 2, B-G Football 2, B-G Baseball 2, Sports Car Club President 4. WHITNEY GREEN LYNN Los Gatos, California Whit was one of the hardest workers in the class and accom- plished much in his three years. Peraps the high point of his Shat- tuck days was his making the Crack Squad. As for the rest of the class, we were indebted to him for his efficient handling of the soda fountain during our iunior year. This leadership was also put to good use as a floor officer in Morgan. Whit wasn't all work, though. He could always be counted on for a tale from Sunny California. Entered Fall of 1957 First Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Floor Officer 4, Soda Fountain Committee Chairman 3, Acolyte 2,3,4, Crack Squad 4, Varsity Football 3.4, Varsity Wrestling 4, B-G Tennis 2,3, B-G Hockey 2, S Club 3,4, Vice presi- dent 4. 40 Rag ROGER BRADFORD McDONALD Milwaukee, Wisconsin If one wanted a companion for some clandestine raid or merely a practical ioke, Mac could be counted to be in the fun. As a hood from Milwaukee, he could reel oft hour-long tales of hair-raising scrapes and rumbles. Whether or not these stories were true, Mac proved him- self athletically inclined as well as a scrapper on the ice as a var- sity hockey player. Entered Fall of 1956 Master Sergeant 4, Flag Company l,3, N.R.A. 3rd bar, Varsity Hockey 3,4, Soccer 4, B-G Hockey l,2, B-G Tennis l,2,3, B-G Baseball 4, S Club 3,4, J-S Committee 3, Flying Club 3,4, Soda Fountain Committee 3. K Boots BARRY RON McKEE Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Coming out of the frozen wastes of Canada - at least until he returned at vacation time to liven up Winnipeg - Berry took to the ice. Being a loyal Canuck, he proved his skill at hockey as captain of the team, Perhaps it was his experience with the Eskimo gang wars that helped him in the latter. Anyway, always ready with a smile, he found himself one of the most popular of the class. Entered Fall of 1958 Corporal 3, Varsity Hockey 3,4, Captain Hockey 4, Flag Company 4, Soccer 4, S Club 3,4. 41 Mike JOHN MICHAEL McLEOD Hopkins, Minnesota Fella ROBERT HENRY McKEE Muskogee, Oklahoma Coming as a new boy iunior, Hank quickly found a place in the class for his ever-present humor. His antics on the banio, his mebishes on the clock-tower, and his ability to make a ioke out of anything made him one of the most liked members of the class. Without Hank to put a couple of laughs into school life, the routine would have gotten pretty dull. Entered Fall of T958 Acolyte 3,4, Flag Company 4, Varsity Swimming 3,4, M.l.S.L. Diving Award 3, S Club 3,4. In everything he did, Mike proved himself to be a very capable indi- vidual. Serving asi a prefect and as a member of the Student Coun- cil, Mike was able to help in the enactment of many suggestions to the betterment of the school. Mike showed fine leadership, both on the football field, where he was elected a co-captain, and in military life, where he served excellently as the commanding officer of B Company. We are sure that the boys on first fioor Dobbin will remember the fine iob Mike did as one of their fioor officers. Throughout his entire life at Shat- tuck, Mike remained one of the most popular members of our class - a tribute to his fine personality and leadership ability. Entered Fall of 1957 Captain 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Private First Class 2, Best Drilled Com- pany 3, Best Sergeant 3, Neatest Cadet 3, Officers' Club 4, Floor Offi- cer 4, First Prefect 4, Student Council 4, Secretary 4, Shad Business Staff 4, Soda Fountain Committee 3, Student Vestry 4, Acolyte 3,4, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Captain 4, All-Conference Football Team 4, Varsity Track 3,4, B-G Baseball 2, B-G Basketball 2,3, S Club 3,4, Best Sportsmanship Award 3. 42 Dave DAVID MACKAY Roscoe, Montana Dave carried on the Mackay tradition throughout his four yeais of be- ing one of the boys. He could always be counted on for a night time escapade, and though his latent talents weren't recognized by the mili- tary department, he was accepted by the rest of the class for his humor. This was always supplemented by a wild tale from the prairie vastness of the Top Hat Ranch in the wilds of Montana. Entered Fall of 'I956 Corporal 3,4, Private First Class 2, N.R.A. Sharpshooter, Flag Company 25 Best Drilled Company 2, Best Drilled Platoon 2, Radio Club lp Varsity Wrestling l,2,3,4f Undefeated Wrestling if S Club l,2,3,4, B-G Golf 2, Spectator Staff 3, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 2,3,4, Soccer 4. Harry HARRY NORMAN MacI.EAN Lincoln, Nebraska Harry, another one of the two-year men of our class, easily adapted himself to life in the Dobbin rat race from his new boy year in the hole- in-the-wall, Morgan. This never seemed to affect his serious attitude and outward appearance though. This attitude was manifested when he made varsity basketball his new boy year. Entered Fall of 1958 Varsity Basketball 3, B-G Baseball 3, Choir 3,47 Acolyte 3,4, Flag Com- pany 3. 43 Bryan BRYAN ANTHONY MARMESH Bryan was one of the really solid members of our class, always know- ing what he was doing. Bryan never failed in anything he attempted. Not only was he one of our class's best students, he also took a great part in all phases of school life. Bryan was our class vice-president for two years and did much to bring fine representation to the Student Council. ln mili- tary, he won many awards, bath for efficiency and for leadership. ln ath- letics, Bryan made manifest his excellence by making the All-Conference team in football, as well as being elected one of our team's co-captains. Also, as co-captain of the track team, he again demonstrated his athletic proficiency. As chairman of the Shad Committee, Bryan showed some of his extensive organizational ability. Above all, Bryan was one of the most popular members of our class, a great tribute to his outstanding person- ality. We are positive that Bryan cannot tail to succeedl Entered Fall of 1957 Captain 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Private First Class 2, Officers' Club 4, Band 2,3,4, Best Drilled Squad 2, Band Company Commander 4, Military Honor Wreath 2,3, Dance Band 2,4, Floor Officer 4, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Captain 4, All-Conference 2,3, Varsity Basketball 2,3, Varsity Track 2,3,4, Captain 4, S Club 2,3,4, Chairman Shad Committee 4, Class Vice- President 3,4, Student Council 3,4, Crack Squad 3, Acolyte 2,3,4, Student Vestry 3,4, Rector's Silver S 2,3,4, Yale Cup for Citizenship 2, Best Band Member 2, Chicago Tribune Award 3, Second Prefect 4, American Legion Award for highest in athletics and studies combined. Bee WILLIAM F. MARTIN Spokane, Washington Mort made quite a change in his last year at Shattuck. Although he could still be counted on for a good time or story, his name was kept oft Mr. Robinson's top ten listing. Mort still kept his contacts at Saint Mary's though and had his own body-building course to wow a certain Marsha with his physique. He was popular with his own classmates too, for both his amusing way of speaking and his love ot fun. Entered Fall of 1957 Varsity Football 3, Varsity Basketball 3, J.V. Basketball 2, Weightlifting 2, Flag Company 2, Best Drilled Platoon 2. 4-4 Bob ROBERT SIDNEY MILLER Scarsdale, New York The time: three o'clock a.m.: the place: somewhere within the dim gloomy depths of Uncle Hersch's expresso shop: the occasion: Bob Miller and Uncle Hersch engrossed in a profound discussion concerning the actinomorphic acromegaly of the Australian Bushman and other re- lated topics. We will all remember Bob as being primarily a noc- turnal animal. ln fact, he was the only student in school who realized that there was a ditterence between the bats in Dobbin and those in Whipple. However, Bob with his gentle sarcasm, subtle wit, and amiable manner had a personality as radiant as the noon-day sun - truly a 24-hour won- derl Entered Fall of 1956 Captain 4: Sergeant First Class 3: Corporal 2: Oiiicers' Club 4: Flag Com- pany l,3: Best Drilled Company 2: Floor olticer 4: B-G Baseball l,2,3,4: Commencement Play 2: Thanksgiving Play 2: Winter-Carnival Play 3: Dra- matic Association 2,3,4: President 4: J-S Committee 3: Shad Editorial Staff 4: Acolyte l,2,3,4: Student Vestry 3,4: Treasurer 4: Student Council 4: Co- Chairman Homecoming Committee 4: Junior Acolyte 3: Senior Acolyte 4. Tony PAUL NEAL Ill Des Moines, Iowa We, including Mr. Mealey, were all glad to see Tony back for his sen- ior year. Though vaguely reminiscent of the bear in the Hamm's Beer ad, Tony proved himself a great asset to the gridiron. His driving body made many a hole in the opposing line and, thanks to him, the team finished with the best record in years. Off the athletic field, Tony showed he wasn't all brown. His ever-present good humor and vivacious person- ality won him many friends. Entered Fall of 1957 Varsity Football 2,4: All-Conference Football 4: Most Valuable Player 4: Varsity Hockey 2,4: Varsity Baseball 2,4: S Club 2,4. 45 Hn Parsh JOHN WHITNEY PARRISH Boise, Idaho Parsh, our only five-year man, was also one of the most popular. No bull session was complete without one of his funny stories of his experi- ences from Idaho to Europe. Although he never seemed to over exert him- self and could always be counted on to find the easy way of doing some- thing, John proved himself a real help to the class, both as a J-S chairman and as a platoon leader, Ingram's Wonders will surely miss him on the all-star soccer squad. Entered Fall of 1955 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Officers' Club 4, Flag Company I,4, Floor Olticer 4, Soccer 4, B-G Hockey 2,3,4, B-G Golf 3,4, B-G Base- ball 4, J-S Committee Co-Chairman 3. JAMES M. PERKINS, JR. Denver, Colorado Jim spent three very active years here at Shattuck. As a veteran of the toughest town of the Rockies, Denver, Colorado, he ruled second floor Whipple with Parsh and Chuck. Whether or not the Mile High City and its boys were really as tough as he said they were, Jim did show himself a capable wrestler as captain of the team. The team will miss not only his grimace on the mat but also his points for those frequent pins. Entered Full of 1957 Master Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Flag Company 2, Best Drilled Company 2, Floor Officer 4, Varsity Wrestling 3,4, Captain 4, Conference Cham- pion I38 pounds 3, B-G Swimming 2, Soccer 4, Varsity Track 3,4, S Club 3,4, Acolyte 2,3,4, Flying Club 2,3,4, Vice-president 4. 46 Gerry GERALD GENE PUCKETT Sioux City, Iowa Gerry never mixed in the bull sessions of the class but could usually be found either practicing his violin or raising the dorm with his tenor voice. Although he seemed retiring, he proved in band and choir that he could really proiect himself into his main hobby, music. He was too busy with this and keeping up his grades to set the example of anything but courtesy and politeness. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 3,4, Corporal 2, J-V Basketball 2, Thanksgiving Play I, Choir l,2,3,4, Rifle Team 2j Band l,2,3,4g Gopher Tennis l,2,3,4g Go- pher Basketball l,2,4g Spectator Staff 3,47 Alumni Editor 4, Art Club 3,41 Rector's Silver S l,2,3p Superior ROTC Rating 3, Freshman Debating Team l. Rats DEAN WILLIAM RATLIFF Tonganoxie, Kansas Dean with his ducktail and sideburns posed as the Kansas City hood. Enduring much kidding about his shady appearance, Dean always was ready with a comeback. Even in iest, though, he had the strength and for- titude to try to take on anybody in school. When he wasn't wres- tling, Dean could always be counted on to participate in an escapade or some harmless fun raising. Entered Fall of 1956 Flag Company 4, Rifle Team l,2, Wrestling 3,4, Flying Club 3,4. 4-7 Frosty FOREST DALE RICHARDSON, JR. Ogallala, Nebraska The popularity which he showed by being elected to the Fresh- man Council stayed with Frosty throughout his four years at Shat- tuck. Everyone, whether he was a freshman on Frasty's second floor Breck or a member of the Senior Class, could always count on Forest to have a kind word or a friendly bit of encouragement to offer. ln addition to his amiable personality, Forest also possessed the fine academic record of being one of the leaders of his class. Whether in military or athletics, For- est always made his steady performance felt and was a considerable as- set to each of the many organizations to which he belonged. Just as he did at Shattuck, Forest will compile a fine record in later life. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 4, Sergeant 3, Flag Company l,3, Best Drilled Com- pany 2, Military Honor Wreath 3, Varsity Basketball 3: J.V. Basketball 2, B-G Basketball lg B-G Golf l,2, B-G Baseball 24 B-G Track 3, B-G Tennis 4, Floor Officer 4, Shad Editorial Staff 4, Rector's Silver S i,3, Fresh- man Council I, Choir i,2, Acolyte i,2,3,4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 2,3,4, Spectator Business Staff 3, Assistant Business Manager, Spectator 4. Jay H. JAY ROBITSHEK Green Bay, Wisconsin Jay was one of those guys who always tried his hardest in everything he did. His invariably high application gmdes attested to this fact. ln fi- flery Jay proved his excellent marksmanship and was elected co-captain of the team. Throughout his four years at Shattuck, Jay could always be counted on to turn in a top-notch performance in all that he did. We all liked him because of his friendly personality and constant willingness to help. During his junior year, .lay helped greatly in the running of the weapons room, thus demonstrating his cooperative attitude. We feel that Jay's conscientiousness will always aid him in all that he does. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant 3,41 Corporal 2, Best Drilled Platoon i,3, Flag Company 2, Rifle Team l,2,3,4, Captain 4, Distinguished N.R.A. Rating, B-G Football l,2, B-G Golf l,2,3,4g S Club 3,4. 48 John JOHN REID SANDELL Burlington, lowa The flash of silver wings and the roar of a PA-ll motor would identify John's pastime of a free afternoon. Although he could put the Link trainer in the club room through a slow roll, he never did slip while in the air. As president of the Flying Club, he watched the organization grow and de- velop. Even when they had no club room, John put all his time into flying. Entered Fall of 1957 Sergeant 3,4, Varsity Swimming 3,4, Flag Company 3, Acolyte 2,3, B-G Tennis 3, S Club 3,4, Flying Club 2,3,4, President 4, Secretary 3, Movie Crew 3,4. Johnny JOHN PETER SCHUBERT Lewistown, Montana John, one of the four-year men who formed the backbone of the class, accomplished much in his years here. His leadership was recognized by the leading of his platoon through a good year and the ruling of the Annex with his bull whip. Perhaps the high-point was making the Crack Squad his iunior year. John will be remembered not only for these talents but also for the eccentricities in taste which made his room so famous. Entered Fall of 1956 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Flag Company 4, Oliicers' Club 4, Crack Squad 3,4, J-S Committee 3, Floor Officer 4, Varsity Football 2, J.V, Football I, Soccer 4, B-G Tennis i,2,3,4, B-G Basketball l,2,3,4. 49 Jim JAMES KEITH SCOTT Glendale, California During the four years that Jim attended Shattuck, he played an impor- tant role in many phases ot school life. As the commanding officer of D Company, he showed a great deal of military leadership. Jim helped out greatly toward keeping the seniors in line while he served as floor of- ficer on second floor Dobbin. Jim won his letter in track and became cap- tain of that team in his senior year. He was very active in the S Club and was elected its president. Jim was a two-year member of the Crack Squad, making the precision drill team in his junior year. Because of his sharp wit and good sense of humor, Jim was a very popular mem- ber of our class. Entered Fall of 1956 Captain 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Corporal 2, Crack Squad 3,4, Flag Company 3, Best Drilled Company l, Best Drilled Platoon l,3, Floor Of- ficer 4, Varsity Track 2,3,4, Captain 4, B-G Swimming 3, S Club 2,3,4, President 4, Student Council 4. Mike MICHAEL EDWARD SHERLOCK Helena, Montana A tall, lanky Montana cowboyxgallops down the basketball floor and, swish, makes another basket for the Big Red Team. As center for the team, Mike made good use of both his height and hard work. He didn't restrict these traits to athletics, though, for as advertising manager of the Specta- tor, a writer for the Shad, and a consistent honor roll maker, he showed he had brains too. Entered Fall of 1957 Sergeant First Class 4, Military Honor Wreath 2, Varsity Basketball 3,4, B-G Tennis 2,3, B-G Basketball 2, S Club 3,4, J-S Committee 3, Specta- tor Business Staft 3,4, Advertising Manager 4, Shad Editorial Stalt, Cam- era Club 2, Rector's Silver S 2,3, Whitney Latin Prize 3. 50 Tom THOMAS JOHN SIMCOE Wayzata, Minnesota Tom will be remembered longest for his musical work at Shattuck. He played his smooth trumpet not only as a member of the band but also for the dance band under Mr. Oviatt. Playing his cool iazz, Tom was with The Blues from the time the group was started until his graduation. However, when he laid down his trumpet, Tom could always be counted on for a little horseplay. Entered Fall of 1956 Sergeant First Class 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Band i,2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3,4, B-G Football l,2, Golf 3,47 Swimming 3, Movie Crew 3,4, Neatest Cadet Medal l. Staff 4. 51 Jon JONATHAN FOLLETTE SMITH Saint Paul, Minnesota Although he was in our class for only two years Jon aided greatly in all of our activities. Academically, Jon showed his merit by frequently achieving honor roll grades. As a letter winner in hockey he also demonstrated physical ability and coordination ln his Iunlor year Jon was the best-drilled new boy in D Company and continued to help that company through his military leadership and efficiency Jons popu Iarity in our class was extensive, as he proved himself a man of fine abil ity and character. Because Jon tried his best in all he did he was able to accomplish much at Shattuck. We are sure that Jon will succeed in every thing he attempts in later life. Entered Fall of 1958 Sergeant 45 Private First Class 3, Varsity Hockey 34 S Club 34 JS Committee 3, Honorable Mention, Best Drilled New Boy 3 Shad Business Piers Mike MICHAEL KARL SPITTLER Lodi, California Although he had been a member of our class for only two years, Mike made quite an imprint on everything he did. The Lodi Hash compiled such an impressive record in swimming his iunior year that he was elected co-captain. His leadership qualities became obvious, both through his ex- cellent iob of running first floor Breck, and through his important role as Battle Group intelligence Officer. Mike was always conscientious in his studies and frequently appeared on the honor roll, With his combination of leadership and zeal for doing a job well, Mike will surely succeed. Entered Fall of 1958 Second Lieutenant 45 Corporal 35 Officers' Club 45 Floor Officer 45 Var- sity Swimming 3,45 Captain 45 S Club 3,45 Swimming Records 3. R. PIERS A. STAINFORTH Mpnagas, Venezuela Piers didn't let anything stand in the way of his hobby, photography. ln his spare time he could be found either snapping a candid and some- times embarrassing shot or developing his efforts in the dark room. What will be remembered longer than his pictures which didn't turn out was that eftervescent humor which was almost as bright as his fiash bulbs. Entered Fall of 1956 Private l,2,3,45 Flag Company 45 Varsity Hockey 3,45 Badger Hockey 1,25 Badger Golf l,2,3,45 Badger Softball I5 Shad Editorial Staff Photographer 45 Silver S 15 Camera Club 45 President 45 Movie Crew 3,4. 52 Jim JAMES BENDER SWARTZ Lewistown, Idaho Jim, although here only two years, made himself known for his humor. Even while keeping his grades up, he found time for raising a little harm- less fun. As a cohort of Hank McKee or as a member of the Handi-dan- die drill team, his escapades kept life interesting in the Dobbin zoo. No class is complete without humor, and Jim was one of those to contribute to the spirit. Entered Fall of T958 Sergeant First Class 4, Private 3, Band 3,45 Varsity Tennis 3,-1, Dance Band 3. 53 Zombie BRIAN HAY THOMSON Los Angeles, California Brian was aHectionately nick-named Zombie by his classmates be- cause he was the quietest member of the class. But Brian's silence certainly did not indicate that he had nothing worthwhile to say. indeed, most of us considered Brian to be the most intelligent member of our class. Brian brought out this fact by never missing the honor roll in all his three years at Shattuck and, moreover, by achieving a National Merit Scholar- ship semifinalist rating. However, Brian made manifest his quiet eliiciency in other phases of school life also. ln military, he served excellently as a platoon sergeant. Another organization that benefited greatly from Brian's many talents was the Shad staff. Brian has the ability to invariably do well in all that he undertakes. Entered Fall of 1957 Master Sergeant 45 Flag Company 4, Military Honor Wreath 3, Color Guard 3, Badger Tennis 2,3,4, Badger Baseball 2,3, Shad Editorial Stal? 45 Silver S Tic ARTHUR RURIC TODD Ill Hillsborough, California As a sun-tanned Californian, Tic brought a bright personality back to frigid Minnesota. ln his endeavors he tried hard, even to the extent of those free-for-all football games or a rugged day with lngram's all- stars. Although he didn't turn out to be a Fabian with his guitar, he suc- ceeded in charming the beasts of Morgan as a floor otilicer. The opposite happened though when Tic found Saint Mary's, for it seemed a certain Mary had him wrapped around her finger. Entered Fall of i957 First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, P.F.C. 2, Varsity Hockey 3,4, Soccer 4, Floor Officer 4, Sharpshooter Bar ll 2, Otticers' Club 4, Gopher Football 2,3, B-G Tennis 2,3, B-G Hockey 2, Shad Business Staff 4, Superior Cadet Award 2, Best Drilled Company 3, Military Honor Wreath 2. Esteban STEVEN JOHN VAN DYKE Sioux City, Iowa Steve, another of the tour-year men of the class, accomplished much with his positive attitude, His work was reflected in his being named a sub- prefect and company commander his last year, His perseverance proba- bly showed most when he made the Crack Squad as a senior. Steve wasn't always serious though, for he could always be counted on for a humorous remark or iest. Entered Fall of T956 Captain 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Officers' Club 4, Vice Chairman 4, Varsity Swimming 3,4, S Club 3,4, Crack Squad 4, Student Council 3,4, Class Secretary 3,4, Choir 2, Acolyte 3,4, Student Vestry 3,4, Sharp- shooter, First Bar 2, Flag Company 4, Floor Otticer 4, B-G Football l, B-G Tennis l,2,3, B-G Swimming l,2, Hospitality Committee 4, Chairman 4, Rector's Silver S l,2. 54 Chris CHRISTOPHER DRANE WEST Minneapolis, Minnesota During his three years at Shattuck, Chris was actively engaged in many different activities. His mental abilities were graphically demonstrated by his regular appearances on the honor roll. Chris lettered in wrestling and became one of the better members of that fine team. While serving as an acolyte and member of the choir, Chris showed his interest in the religious activities at Shattuck. In all that he did, Chris was noted for applying his varied talents to the utmost of his capabilities. There seems no doubt that Chris will continue to do well throughout his life. Entered Fall of 1957 Sergeant 4, Band 2,3,4, Undefeated Wrestling 3, B-G Tennis 2,3, B-G Swimming 2, S Club 3,4, Choir 4, Acolyte 2,3,4, Art Club 2,3, Rector's Silver S 2. Ted FRANCIS E. WEST Palo Alto, California Ted made himself most famous for his performance on the drums. He used this outstanding talent well and was an asset to the dance band. We wish Ted could have joined the class sooner because his buoyant person- ality made him one of the most popular. This personality also contained leadership as demonstrated by his handling Morgan as a floor officer, in his two years, Ted proved himself an outstanding example of the sunshine state. Entered Fall of 1958 Second Lieutenant 4, Corporal 3, Oiiicers' Club 4, Floor Officer 4, Mili- tary Honor Wreath 3 Band 3,4, Dance Band 3,4, Three Jolly Coachmen 3, Jazz Trio 4, Varsity Swimming 4, Varsity Soccer 3,4, B-G Baseball 3, B-G Swimming 3. 55 John JOHN CAMPBELL WRIGHT Winnetka, Illinois John seemed always to take the light side of things no matter how dark the situation was. Maybe it was that optimism that made him a pro of the golf links. Taking that last drag oft a bummed cigarette, John could pick up his club, stroll casually up to the tee, and score a birdie every time. Ott the golf course, he was also a member in good standing of the Maverick club and never missed its weekly meetings. Entered Fall of I958 Private 4, Varsity Golf 3,4, Captain 4, S Club 3,4. Tim TIMOTHY SPEER WHITE Carroll, Iowa Although Tim was a member of our class for only two years, he still contributed highly in many phases of school life. His resounding Yaur own roomsl will long be remembered by the boys on second floor An- nex. We are not sure whether it was his many activities or his night-owl instincts - but it must have been something important that kept him up until l:30 every morning. It mgiht facetiously said that Tim's biggest heartache came when he was barred entrance into the Youth League because of the fact that he was an acolyte in good standing. Tim's jovial sense of humor and amiable personality will be missed by all of us, but we wish him the best of luck in the future. Entered Fall of 1958 Private First Class 3,4, Flag Company 3, Floor Oflicer 4, Acolyte 4, Var- sity Football 3, Golf 3, Soccer 4. 56 Harry HARRY MIZE YOUNG Norman, Oklahoma Harry was another representative of the state with the oil-slicked accent, Okla- homa - and he didn't let you forget it either. The only time he was quiet was when Nebraska triumphed. When Oklahoma wasn't in the conversation, talk would usually steer to one of Harry's new romances. That southern accent really seemed to wow those Yankee girls. Entered Fall of 1956 Master Sergeant 4, Flag Company l,3, Cheerleader 3,47 Captain 45 Choir 3,45 Aco- lyte l,2,3,4g Order of St. Vincent l,2,3,4. 57 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Rocky Keyes President John Bednar Treasurer 58 John Hilton Vice-President -5' Jim Gundry Secretory FIRST ROW: Gundry, Keyes, Bednar, Hilton: SECOND ROW: Lied erman, Smith, S., Reese, Humphrey, H., Smith, G., Earley, Kohl Vose, Purdy, Goodman, THIRD ROW: Layton, Bowers, Reitan Keys, P., Rule, Swendson, Spear, Fahlund, McQuerrey, Barnett, FOURTH ROW: Auld, Hibbert, Beals, Fallgatter, Larsen, Williams, MacPherson, Jensen, E., Olson, C., Phillips, FIFTH ROW: Shand, Polad, Schriber, Strassburger, Meierhoft, R., Poore, Bowman, Nelson, W. G. Busher, McLeod, H., SIXTH ROW: Tennant, Bondur- ant, Shoeneman, Smith, C., Gordon, Breck, Petch, Gunnell Stadler: SEVENTH ROW: Carroll, Salsbury, Anderson, D., Sav- age, Coleman, Feuille, Wilson, McCudden, Plympton, Worthing ton, EIGHTH ROW: Tweedy, Gardiner, Wallerich, Ebner, Britton Marshall, Smith, B., O'Shea, NINTH ROW: Miller, A., Jensen S., Adler, Fitzner, Dunlop, Rayburn, Addy. THE JUNIOR CLASS As the year progresses, the strong leadership potential within the Junior Class is be- coming evident. Entering into leadership positions next year as Seniors for most of us will hardly be another step in a series of many since entering Shattuck as New Boys. We are fortunate in that there have been few internal troubles to hamper us this year. This in part is true because of the new disciplinary system inaugurated by Mr. Rob- inson, working in coniunction with the Senior Pretects. To him, to the Senior class, to Dr. Goldsmith, and to the faculty, we the Juniors are deeply grateful for their guidance dur- ing the first part of this year. The class has functioned well and has been successful in achieving many obiectives. However, there is still a good part of the year ahead of us, and it we plan to do as fine a iob in the future, there is much work to be done. lt is up to us to set the standards now that we plan to follow next year. A few months from now no longer will we be able to sit back and watch others, for we, as Seniors, will have to fill the positions of leader- shi . ship - A better Shattuck. P lt will soon be up to us to lead the under-formers toward the goal Excellent leader- Rwg iii?- 1 , .TM , , uf' Y izipkf -5 1 X., 3' X W H an Af, HH, 'f I lp, W T 3 ,Jvc nb!! F 'or .g .W ' v f EQ .k f A, X v Q N 1 A v ? f . 6 E i L Q ig ' ? fl f t n N HW f F f . if f A in ,Q L? gi . 'F I 5, 1' :gi 'U Q ,sk M 3 kwa ff, . , 1' mx .V x f 5 we 3 A 2 , f 9 ' 1 5 5 5 . ,S x ! , Q V IEZ gt f' Q g gg? Q I' if ' 5 9 We f A 5 , , : A Q 3 f I 55 2 ,J f , - T as W 1 F WEE Y 0 HOMECOMING Homecoming this year began on Friday, October 2, after classes, with the playing of the fall doubles tourn- ament. John Adler and Todd Buckman defeated John Bednar and Brian McQuerrey for the title. Between 4 and 4:30 p.m. Parent-Faculty conferences took place. At 8:30 that evening a new event was introduced into the Homecoming activities. A variety show, produced by Co-Chairmen Tim Easley and Bob Miller, was presented in the auditorium. The show, with Tim Easley as M.C., featured a magic act, impersonations of masters, a combo act, a folk-singing routine, and Buddy's Gold- cats. All hailed the show as highly entertaining and well organized. This was followed by a pep rally, held inside because of rain. Lights for all were at 10:30. At 8 a.m. Saturday a Corporate Communion was held for the football team. For lunch students were permitted to eat in the dining room or at the canteen, if they so wished, with their parents and dates. The big event of the day was the football game, which took place in the afternoon. One of the largest crowds ever present at a football game here watched as the Shad eleven lost its only game of the year to Minnehaha l9-O. An in- tramural soccer game was played during halftime. The Homecoming Dance held from 8 to T2 p.m. was enioyed by all present. Boys not attending the dance saw a movie in the auditorium. From 9:30 to l0:3O parents were invited to various faculty homes for informal gath- erings. Sunday's activities started with Holy Communion at 9 a.m. A dress parade at 10:30 concluded the week end on campus. From then until 7 p.m. Shads were al- lowed off-campus permits with their parents. The enthusiasm of Shads, parents, dates, and faculty made this a truly successful and memorable Homecom- ing. Buddy's Goldcats Bob Miller as Mr. Welch Q-,ff T or .ff rs , g ii xx '-mu.-- . Mr. Kinney curves a big tom turkey. 'Q ar. THAN KSGIVING The Thanksgiving festivities began with a dance on Wednesday evening. Since only sixty-tive couples at- tended, the dance was held in the Morgan Refectory. After the chairs and tables in the dining room had been eleven moved oft to the side, corn stalks and pumpkins were placed around the walls and in the window recesses. The dance started at eight o'clock and ended at o'clock with music being provided by the band of Roger Koopmans. During the dance the band used the hash pulpit as a bond stand. Dr. Goldsmith, Miss Robbins, and Mr. and Mrs. Kiefter were the chaperones for the dance. At ten o'clock on Thursday morning the annual Thanksgiving chapel service was held. Dr. Goldsmith of- ficiated and Mr. Alfarano assisted. Nearly all of the students were able to attend and many faculty and a few guests were present also. The choir, appearing in chapel for the first time this year, sang the offertory anthem. The altar, which had been decorated by the acclytes, was covered with corn stalks, pumpkins, and other fall fruits and vegetables. After the service, those students whose parents were on campus were allowed to check out for the remainder of the day. The concluding activity of Thanksgiving day was the noon meal. Each table had its own turkey, mounds of potatoes, beans, dressing, and cauliflower. The only thing missing from the menu was the traditional cran- berries. To top the whole meal off, Dr. Goldsmith an- nounced that there would be semi-sleepovers on Fri- day ond Saturday with divided classes. Thursday eve- ning the school returned to normal. Marmesh and Judy Robinson take over the floor. Nfl ts The Lord of the Manor and honored guests in medieval costume. y THE BOAR'S HEAD DINNER For the third year the traditional Boar's Head Dinner was held on the evening prior to departure for Christ- mas Vacation. The dinner is a reenactment of an eleventh century English Christmas Dinner. As is the usual at Christmas at Shattuck, the dining hall was decorated with pine boughs and the light was furnished by candles. To begin the dinner there was a tiourish of trumpets and Maior-domo Jim Hart led the procession of the Lord of Manor, the honored guests, the chaplain, and the iesters about the dining hall and then seated them in the hash pulpit. The Lord of the Manor, Dr. Gold- smith, and the honored guests, John Day, Bryan Marmesh, Kit Hall, Mike McLeod, and Steve Van Dyke, were all dressed in elaborate costumes of the period which had been made by the faculty wives. These cos- tumes and the costumes of all the other characters in the pageant are part of a collection which the school is building up for this program. Next, the Maior-domo announced the food procession and, with a second flourish of trumpets, it entered. The procession consisted of pairs of freshmen who were costumed as kitchen scullions. The scullions carried in the Rosted Beef, Rosted Ham, Rosted Fowles, An Roost of Lambe, and Fesant Pie, and presented these deli- cacies to the Lord of the Manor and his guests. Later, during the actual meal the scullions acted as waiters for the tables in the great hall. With another sounding of trumpets, the boar's head was brought in. The head was on a large wooden platform and was surrounded by vegetables of all kinds. The four largest freshmen carried the boar's head about the dining hall and then presented it to the com- pany in the hash pulpit. Now all was in readiness for the feasting to begin and the Chaplain, Vince Egan, said grace, using Old English words and pronunciation. With the Amen, the meal began. The food was brought in and the dinner began with a cup of appel sidre. Then the carving and serving of the rosted foul began. The foul, turkey, was ac- companied by Berie Reles, Gibelet Grave, an masche of Rootes, Grene benes, Tine Hoole Carrots, and Litele loofesf' After enjoying this excellent repast, which had been prepared by the Koerners and their staff, the guests in the hall were treated to an excellent Berie puddyng with swete sauce. Throughout the meal various things went on which kept the people lively and amused. The iesters, Joe Brady, Dave MacKay, Hank McKee and Tom Roshek, led by the Lord of Misrule, Ted West, played pranks upon various diners with special emphasis on the faculty. Colonel Shepard was presented with a pair of tennis shoes, smoke-eater Schwahn was given a fire- extinguisher, B-24 Stephens rejoined the air force with a flight helmet, and the prefects were given ear plugs to block the noise from the head of the table. The final gift of the evening was the silver vegetable dish which the student body gave to Dr. Goldsmith. Also entertaining during the dinner were the minstrels and the orchestra. The orchestra, made up of part of the band, played various Christmas Carols and the min- strel group, which included Bill Eller, Herb McLeod, Bill Reyburn, Mike Polad, and Gerry Puckett, wandered about the dining hall keeping the singing going. The three trumpeters, Bill Beven, Dave Purday, and Bob Lar- sen, announced the approach of all the important events. The heralds announce another procession. -I , , Tri The whole Boar's Head program was under the supervision of John Adler, Forrest English, Bob Miller, and Bill Spear. The advisory group consisted of Mrs. Kinney, Mr. Koerner, the Reverend Mr. McKee, Mr. Ovi- att, and Mr. Welsh. After the dinner was over the students proceeded to the chapel for a short service, and the next morning the final school service was held. After an impatient breakfast, the Shads were free for vacation. The food procession being led to the hash by the Major-domo 65 vs WI TER CARNIVAL The 1960 Winter Carnival provided a weicwme diversion for Shads in the long winter schedule. During the cn 'nival week end, alumni, Shads, their parents, dates, and guests gathered on campus for various relaxing activities. Preceding the start of Winter Carnival, on Thursday afternoon, finishing touches were made on the company sculpturing proiects and the semi-finals of the inter-company sports were played off. That evening there was a movie for those not playing in the company sports finals. The official Winter Carnival activities were opened on Friday afternoon with the St. Mary's Wooden Soldiers' drill in the Johnson Armory. ln their debut drill of the year, the Saints, dressed like toy soldiers, presented a drill in which they simulated an army squad carrying out battle maneuvers. After the drill, Dr. Goldsmith crowned John Day and Susan Gaynor to reign over the week end's activities as Winter Carnival king and queen. Dinner permits were then avail- able to students for dinner off-campus with their parents. At eight- thirty that evening, a crowd packed in the auditorium saw the Dra- matic Association's play, Twelve Angry Men. The play, directed by Mr. Welsh, dealt with the heated deliberations of a twelve-man jury during a murder trial. The Crack Squad served as ushers for the play. Lights for all were at eleven. Saturday morning was free for Shads, while their parents met with the faculty and attended Fathers' and Mothers' Club meetings. After lunch there was a sock hop to records in the Johnson Com- mon Room. Later on in the afternoon there was varsity competition with S.P.A, in basketball, hockey, and wrestling and with the Carl- ton Frosh in swimming. At the basketball game the largest crowd of the year saw the St. James Grenadiers drill between halves. All were tickled to see how well the grade school youngsters performed a difficult drill. After the varsity competition a tea was given for Shattuck and visiting athletes in the Old Shads' Lounge. St. Mary's cheerleaders served the refreshments. Meanwhile the final judging of the company snow sculptures was taking place, At six and again at seven-thirty that evening, the Music Department presented its show in the auditorium, Participating in the show were the Blues, Coachmen, Shadsmen, Off Beats, and M.C. Biff Smith, who iniected a little humor into the proceedings. Between six and seven-fifteen alumni, faculty, Shads, their parents, dates, and guests had a de- licious repost at a buffet supper served in Morgan Refectory. After the dinner, coffee and dessert were served in the Johnson Common Room. The Winter Carnival dance started at eight, with the recep- St. Mary's Wooden Soldiers make debut. Queen Susan and King John tion one-half hour later, Buddy Koopman's band played for the dancers until midnight. At the intermission the Crack Squad pre- sented its drill before a crowd spellbound by the Squad's intricate maneuvers and flawless rifle manual. Following the drill, Dr. Gold- smith announced that A Company had won the snow sculpturing contest and awarded the Winter Carnival Trophy to Bob Miller, C Company commander. Parents then went to Fc-'rn parties, which lasted from ten to eleven. Lights for those attenc.ng the dance were at twelve-thirty. Holy Communion began Sunday's activities at nine in the morn- ing. After the Communion a buffet breakfast was served in the dining hall from nine-thirty to ten-thirty. At eleven a vocal, piano, and instrumental recital directed by Mr. Oviatt and Mr. Hahn was pre- sented in the auditorium. Upon the completion of the recital, students were free to take off-campus permits with their parents until seven- thirty that evening. A movie was shown in the afternoon to those remaining on campus. The announcing by Dr. Goldsmith of o Anderson scores for A Company. 1' Q Y -Q- Saturday night. John Day Sock hop in Johnson Common Room. Shad actors present Twelve Angry Men sleep-over on Monday added a pleasant climax to the week end. Over the Winter Carnival week end Shads and a huge crowd of about nine-hundred parents, guests, and alumni all had an enjoy- able time. The week end can be looked back upon as one of the more memorable events of the year. General chairman for the Winter Carnival committees was Senior Prefect Mike McLeod with the Rev. Mr. McKee advising. Jim Scott and Mr. Mealy handled the athletics, Steve Van Dyke and Mr. Kummer were in charge of the hospitality committee, and Tim Easley, Bill Above. Crack Squad in V-formation drills at intermission of dance. Eller, Bryan Marmesh, and Bob Miller and Mr. Welsh and John Cooley and Mr. Mr. Oviatt directed the music operations. directed the play, Twelve Angry Men, Zulfer were in charge of the dance on and Mr. O'Connor were responsible for the sock hop, Jerry Puckett and Mrs. Kinney supervised the snow sculpturing, and Ted West and Mr. Hutchinson directed the outdoor social activities. The movies shown during the week end were under the guidance of David Anderson and Mr. Kieffer. The Three Coachmen sing at music show on Saturday night. Shads Colvin and Young, go through the ritual of checking for St. Mary's Calling. The playroom during an afternoon for callers. Mike McLeod, Judy Robinson, Susan Gaynor, and John Day en- ioy a pleasant conversation over records. ST. MARY'S - SHATTUCK SCDCIETY Shattuck and St. Mary's, as brother and sister schools, have many activities in which both student bodies par- ticipate. These activities vary greatly and take place throughout the school year. Undoubtedly the most popular activity is St. Mary's Calling. Each Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon Shads are permitted to go over to Mary's to see a girl. After checking in at the desk, the Shads and Saints go down to the playroom, which is reserved tor callers. Another phase of our social lite is the school dances. Shads always invite St. Mary's girls to the Homecoming, Thanksgiving, Winter Carnival, J-S, and Commence- ment Dances, and in return some Shattuck boys are al- ways invited to the St. Mary's Christmas, J-S, and Com- mencement Dances. Besides all the school dances, gen- erally the Seniors have a dinner-dance sometime in the spring. Connected with the interschool dances were the co- tillions. The cotillions were a series ot ten dancing les- sons given by Mr. Williams of the Broadmoor Hotel of Colorado Springs, Colorado. The lessons lasted for about one hour and in them such dances as the Waltz, Foxtrot, Samba, and Cha Cha Cha, plus other popular dance steps, were taught. Another field in which the two student bodies work together is the Shattuck plays. Each year for the past tour years girls from St. Mary's have taken the female parts rather than have a Shad play the part as used to be the case. Plays are presented one, two, or three times a year, at Homecoming, Winter Carnival, and Commencement and are generally excellent productions of well known works. At times Shads have taken parts in St. Mary's plays also. -- .f-W---2-t, . St. Mary's cheerleaders urge Shad bucketmen on to victory. g , , e W M6-A .,.,,, iii' ii . . U ,, i3li'Y iii? W' SK NMS. my A I X, 25-gig A 2 ek. wwe WEARERS OF THE S Addy - Football 3 Anderson -- Baer, J. - Hockey 3 Bevan - Football 2 McKee, H. Swimming 3,4 Baird - McKee, B. - Hockey 3,4 Bannister, 2,3, Tennis 2 MacKay, Dave - Wrestling l Barnett 2 MacKay, Dwight - Wrestling l Bednar l,2, Swimming 3 McLeod - Football 3,4 MacPherson Hockey 3 Bloul Marmesh - Football 2,3 3,4, Wrestling 4 Marshall - Swimming 3, Tennis 2 Mierhoft - Hockey 3, Track 2 Hockey l Miller, M. - Baseball 2 Swimming 4 Muir Davis Neal - 2,4, Hockey 4 Day 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3, Olson C Perkins 3 4, Track 3 Football 4j Dunlop Egan - English - Feuille Roshek - Wrestling 2 Fitzner Baseball 2,35 Basketball 2,3 Rqmslqnd - Hgckey 3 Froker - Football Robitshek - Riflery 3,4 Gislason, J. - 2,3,4 Rule - Wrestling 2 Hansen - Swimming 3 Hedemark Basketball 3,4 Gudzin - Hibbert Smith, Hilton- Smith, C 2,3, Track 2 Smith J Spittler, M. Spittler, S. Football 2,3 Steele - Football 2 Wrestling l Wrestling 3 - Football 3 Swimming 3 Swimming 3 - Swimming l,2,3 Swimming 2,3 C. - Wrestling 2,3 Liederman - Wrestling 2,3 Williams, R. - Baseball l,2, Lockhart- Wrestling 1,2 Wilson - Football 3 Lustfield - Wrestling 2 FRONT ROW: Lynn, Scott, Brady, SECOND ROW: Baird, McDonald, Wallerich, Fitzner, Mackay, Dave, Perkins, English, Bannister, Han- sen, Williams, Gislason, J., Leach, Marmesh, Wright, Irby, THIRD ROW: Breck, C., Sandell, Robitshek, Dunlop, Donkerbraok, Addy, Neal, Meierhoft, R., Smith, C., Sharp, Smith, J., Blaul, Jensen, S., Marshall, Keyes, G4 FOURTH ROW: Detlefson, Junnila, McCann, Feuilla, Wilson, Tennant, Hedemark, House, Fallgatter, Gudzin, West, C., Liederman, FIFTH ROW: Miller, W., Britton, Davis, S., Lockhart, Bowman, J., Jeremiassen, Hibbert, Bevan, Phillips, M., Ol- son, C., Bednar, Dousman, Hilton, Sherlock. THE S CLUB The S Club for the i959-I96O school year is made up of sixty-one students who have earned their letters participating in one or more varsity sports. This year the S Club, under the direction of Jim Scott, president, Whit Lynn, vice president, and Joe Brady, secretary- treasurer, was very active. The members not only sup- ported both the Homecoming and Winter Carnival activities by selling buttons, but also purchased and in- stalled the new football score board. The S Club is supervised by Mr. Mealey, our Ath- letic Director. He is to be congratulated, along with the olticers of this year's S Club, for the wonderful iob which the club has done throughout the year. 71 FOOTBALL iLeft to Rightl - FIRST ROW: Schrieber, Neal, Froker, Bevan, Irby, Williams, McLeod, Marmesh, Meierhoff, Day, and Fitzner. SECOND ROW: Hoiness, Brady, Donkerbrook, Sharpe, Marshall, Smith, Lynn, For the past six years Shattuck football teams have not done well in the M.I.S.L. Conference. By placing second in the Conference with a 4-l Conference rec- ord and a 6-I season's record this year, the team proved that Shattuck can produce good football teams. The only loss of the year was to Minnehaha Academy at Homecoming, the first Conference game of the sea- son. lt was discouraging for the team to lose their first Conference game, but they did not allow this early de- Tony Neal hits the middle for 8 against Marion. Tennant, Dunlop, Jensen, Addy. THIRD ROW: Coach Quist, Gudzin Hedemark, Wilson, Jerimiassen, Baer, Feuille, Gossett lMgr.l, Jun nila, Phillips, Hibbert, McCann, and Coach Mealey. feat to dampen their high spirits. Instead the team's morale remained at a very high level, and the players used all that they had to win the next four games. The co-captains, Mike McLeod and Bryan Marmesh, had fourteen of last year's varsity players behind them at the start of the season. These veterans, plus seventeen new players, formed a strong, eager team, the season would not have been nearly as successful if the players had not had coaches who wanted a win- ning team for Shattuck as badly as the players. Mr. Mealey and Mr. Quist were two such coaches. Mr. Mealey has played both football and baseball. He let- tered at the University of Minnesota and was the choice of one of the national magazines for All-American. Mr. Quist played high school football and wrestled. He was on the high school All-American football team and played for Minnesota for three years. These two men learned to play to win in high school and college, and they brought their knowledge to Shattuck with them. Their personal experience was of great value to the team, and they both spent much of their time planning new plays for the team. Shattuck will be in good shape if it always has such a good coach and team combina- tion. The high points of the entire season were the Blake and S.P.A. games. Blake and S.P.A. are Shattuck's bit- terest rivals. Both teams have consistently beaten Shat- tuck in the past years. This year Shattuck got its revenge by beating both teams by a large margin. When Shat- tuck played Blake at Hopkins, the Hilltoppers received their first defeat at the hands of Shattuck in eight years. ln the first quarter Blake intercepted a Shattuck pass on the 9-yard line and scored. After the first touch- down, Blake did not get within Shattuck's 20-yard line For the rest of the second and third quarters, neither made a 90-yard punt return for Shattuck's first score. For the rest of the second and third quarters neither team could get a drive started. ln the fourth quarter the Shads blocked a punt on their 41-yard line and scored two plays later with a pass from Bevan to McCann, who ran fifty-one yards. The third touchdown came when the Shads took over the ball on downs. Bevan picked up twenty yards, and Neal went the other thirty-three yards for the touchdown. lviarmesh and Neal's extra points made the final score 20 to 7. The next week the Shads played S.P.A. and avenged last year's 33 to O Homecoming score. For the first three quarters the Shads made long gains but could not quite get over the goal line. In the fourth quarter Neal gained thirty-two yards and a touchdown on the first play. Marmesh kicked successfully for the extra point and made the score 7 to O. Later in the quarter Nick Wilson inter- cepted a pass, and six plays later lviarmesh crossed the goal line to end the game I3 to O. It was the common opinion of the students that beating Blake and S.P.A. was almost enough to compensate for losing the Cori- ference Championship. The team and coaches did a great iob this year, but they do not deserve all the credit. The student body and faculty supported the team in every play of every game. All off campus games were attended by the students, and most of them were present at the home Shads stop Minnehaho. Victorious coaches Mealey and Quist. games. Under the leadership of the cheerleaders, Harry Young, Bill Eller, John Reitan, and Joe Whitaker, the student body gave moral support from the sidelines. The enthusiasm and spirit of the student body was as high as that of the team at all times and was a great en- couragement to the team as they started over after their loss to Minnehaha. Mormesh scores against Concordia. I l' Tony Neal, All-Conference full- Bryan Marmesh, two years All- back. Conference halfback and co- captain. Bryan Marmesh, left halfback and co-captain of the '59 team, was an inspirational leader and a hard runner who picked up yardage when it was needed. An all-conference selection for two years, Bryan will be missed. Mike McLeod, the other co-captain, was a rugged tackle whose ironman play could be counted on, his desire and determination showed in every tackle. Mike was recognized this year with all- conference honors. John Day was the only possible choice for all-conference center. This became apparent after the first few games, and as the season progressed, the Canadian's fine performance repeated itself again and again, it was generally recognized that Johnny will be very hard to replace. Tony iTigerJ Neal, the big bruiser from Iowa, led the league in rushing, running for both short and long yardage. An excellent col- Mike McLeod, All-Conference tac- John Day, All-Conference cen kle and co-captain. ter. lege prospect, Tony was an all-conference player. Whitney Lynn was an end who also plugged up the middle of the line, aptly displaying his stamina as well as his skill. Joe Brady, the bouncing fullback from Kansas City, contributed his unbeatable spirit and agile running to the Shattuck cause, never slacking off, and firing the team in every game, Tom Donkerbrook ioined the squad at mid-season and took over the kick-off duties. We will all remember the crucial on-side kick he made against Blake. Bob lrby's big frame anchored the other tackle spot with such rock-bound determination that his lass will be an acute one. Lou Fitzner at end, Pete Tennant at guard, and Bill Beven at quarterback were also all-conference selections. These underformers along with others who have had experience this year, should form a good nucleus for next year's team. SCHEDULE Shattuck 41 Kenyon H.S. 14 Shattuck I9 Marion 6 Shattuck 0 Minnehaha Academy l9 Shattuck 20 Blake School 7 Shattuck 13 St. Paul Academy 0 Shattuck 19 Breck School 0 Shattuck 27 Concordia Academy I8 Tom Donkerbrook, an end and kicker. Bob Irby, a tackle. Joe Brady, a fullback. Whit Lynn, an end. N 6 ,f I r' O . .W 6. -r f 37. K ,V i try' ,J FIRST ROW: Polad, Harkison, Robitshek, Bernhard, Lawson, Ratliff. SECOND ROW: Manshardt, Coleman, Gordon, Hart, D., Cooper, Reese. RIFLERY This year the rifle team is operating for the first time under a year-long schedule, organized in September, it will compete through May, firing approximately three matches per month and practicing four times weekly. Coached by Sergeant Gordon and captained by Jay Robitshek, '60 the sharpshooters have demon- strated their skill on a number of occasions, notably on January l2, when they won the annual Fifth Army match by besting over thirty other ROTC units from the five-state area, and on Jan- uary l5, when they scored 2622 of a possible 3000 points to win another tournament composed of ten military academies. Shattuck's rifle team competes in two leagues of the Four- teenth Corps: the .22 caliber shoulder-to-shoulder division and the .22 caliber postal division. Shoulder-to-shoulder matches are fired by each team on the same range, while postal matches are fired on separate ranges and scores mailed to Corps Head- quarters, Targets are Bred from the prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing positions. Each of these leagues is composed of a num- ber of schools from the five-state area, the nearest of which are Cretan and St, Thomas. Shattuck has met its most serious com- petition with St. Thomas, having split two matches with the St. Paul school. High scorers for this year have been Robitshek, Bernhard, and Harkison, seniors, and Mike Polad, a iunior. John Bernhard ioined the team this year, Ralph Harkison ioined two years ago and has rarely missed a match. Juniors Mike Gordon, Steve Coleman, and Larry Reese, and freshmen Jim Lawson, Dean Hart, and Dick Manshardt give promise for next year. Manshardt in particular has done well, winning the l4-l5 yearold age group in the regional NRA match in Rochester on February 20, which Shattuck won. Since the season is not yet completed at this writing, it is dif- ficult to evaluate the rifle team's performance this year, however, we may iustifiably say that marksmanship has improved, due in part to new target rifles, and that Shattuck's sharpshooters con- tinue to rank very high in the Fourteenth Corps area. if ...NM y X Harkison and Robitshek prone, while Bernhard kneels. 0 g..,...f 5... 5 2' 6 , ., z' 75 FIRST ROW: Smith, C., House, Perkins, Robinson, Hansen, Keys. Lusttield, Baer, C. MacKay, D., THIRD ROW: Gislason, J. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bailey, coach, Lockhart, Liederman, Purdy, Sharpe, Steele, Dunlop, Eller, Mr. Quist, coach. Joyful grapplers shoulder victorious coaches, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Quist, after winning the M.l.S.L. Tournament Trophy. The Shattuck matmen also won the M,I.S.L. Con- ference Championship for the sixth consecutive year. WRESTLI G Sweeping to the school's Hfth consecutive conference championship and to its fourth tournament win in Eve years, the i959-i960 Shattuck wrestling team under Coach John Bailey again dominated the M.l.S.l.. An overall record of twelve wins, one loss, and a conference record of nine wins, one loss, demonstrate the superiority of a loss, team which scored an average of 33.7 points per match while limiting its competition to l8.0. ln M.l.S.L. play Shattuck lost only to Minnehaha, whom later they beat: other losses were to Waseca High School and the Waseca Aggies. The Aggie match also sow the only defeat of Doug Steel, Shad heavyweight, who won ten and lost none in league competition. Doug, a iunior, was again the Big Bad Wolf of the M.l.S.L., pin- ning the maiority of his opponents in less than one minute of the first period. He scored sixty-four points, high for the team. Dick Dunlop, an entering iunior, and veteran Jim Gislason headed the strong T75- pound division. Agile Dick won eight and tied one in conference play, scoring 'flffy points, while .lim won three and lost five, he excelled in the tough non-conference meets to even up his overall record at six wins, six losses, and one tie. The two alter- nated between I65 and l75, and Jim wrestled T54 in his last few matches. Bryan Marmesh, ioining the team late in the season, won two and lost two. Co-captain-elect Corby Smith, a junior, strengthened the 154-pound class with eight wins, one loss, and one tie in conference play and an overall record of thirteen 76 . ,H . .W wa.. f W, fr.s-HS'.i17,W. s P3161 , ' '--w Hrw.4.Q-- SNAPI CRACKLEl wins, one loss, and one tie, scored forty-tive points, and wrestled 145 on occasion. Co-captains Dick Hansen and Jim Perkins headed the 138-pound class, Dick wrestled both 138 and 133, Jim both 138 and 145. Dick scored titty-two points with a seven-two-one conference record, Jim's six-four rec- ord accaunted for twenty-six points. The 133-pound division was divided between Hansen, undertormers Tom Roshek and Fred Robinson, and senior Chuck House. Chris West, a senior, and Pete Keys, an entering sophomore, held down the 127-pound division, Dwight MacKay and Bill Lusttield, both new boys, wrestled 120. Dave Purdy, a iunior, scored twenty points with a 4--4 record in the 112- pound class. Carl Baer, a freshman, though he did not letter, showed good potential. These tour divisions in particular look promising for the future. In the light weight classes Shattuck dominated as much as in the heaviest, due to Carl Liederman, the other co-captain-elect, at 103 and sophomore Jim Lockhart at 95. Carl was undefeated in conference play, winning ten and scoring sixty-two points, Jim was nine-one and scored sixty-one points. The M,l.S.L. Tournament was another test for Shattuck, and the Red Team wan tour gold medals, awarded to Doug Steele, Corby Smith, Dick Hansen, and Carl Liederman, two silver medals to Dick Dunlop and Jim Perkins, and three third-place ribbons, to Dwight MacKay, Carl Baer, and Jim Lockhart. The Shads edged out Concordia for first place. Coach Bailey and his assistant, Dale Quist, will lose only five lettermen at Commencement, and Shattuck expects another crack squad next year. POPI ,f-if BACK ROW: Roehl, Muir, Spittler, S., McKee, H., SECOND ROW: M. Kedrosky, Smith, B., Hilton, Marshall, Olson, C., Katronna, Leach. FRONT ROW: Bannister, Lutgart, Cushman, R., Humphery, H., Barnett, Blaul, Blaul. SWIMMI G Although the swimming team lacked depth this year, they still managed to win the M.l.S.L. Conference championship. The over-all season's record was five losses and five wins. All of the meets were very close except those with Blake, who as usual presented the team a breather in the seasonal line-up. At the end of last season, Mr. Kedrovsky's mermen lost nine of Start on the l6O-yard relay. their swimmers. While the three entering students that tried for the team this year were good, the team still lacked depth. What the team lacked in depth, however, they made up for in determination and hard work. Although most of the mermen were perfectly willing to give their time and work tor the team's showing, unfortunately there are always exceptions to a rule. Some boys just were unwilling A near-perfect back-dive. to do anything that was not to their liking, and showed a marked lack of team and school spirit by quitting in the middle of the season even though they knew that they were being depended upon. We are glad that the team as a whole was not so thoughtless. There were several exceptional swimmers on the team. George Wallerich, the captain elect, broke several rec- ords in the season, including his own. Mike Spittler, a senior and team captain, dominated the butterfly events in all the conference meets, and he also broke the invi- tational meet record in the lO0-yard butterfly. There were several other swimmers who were consistant scorers, even though they did not seem as noteworthy as Mike and George because they did not break records, they were still at the meet, winning their share of the points. Hank McKee, a senior, was the Shattuck diver. Hank's diving was as beneficial as was Mike's and George's swimming. He consistantly won first places and very nearly defeated the state diving champion, Brown from Rochester. The M.l.S.L. invitational tournament was the perfect ending of a good season for the swimmers. From the start of the time trials two days before the actual meet, it was evident that the tournament would be a closely contested race between Shattuck and St, Thomas, supporting Mr. Kedrovsky's pre-tournament predictions. Both St. Thomas and Shattuck qualified fifteen swimmersg however, St. Thomas qualified in more different events than did Shat- tuck. Shattuck placed first in five events and second in four, but the fourth and fifth place swimmers gave us the extra points needed to win the meet. The final score was a closely contested seventy points for Shattuck and sixty- nine points for St. Thomas. Next year the team will have quite a job filling the places vacated by the four senior lettermen, but we have the utmost confidence that they will do so successfully. Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck SEASON'S RECROD Winona St. Thomas Winona Austin Blake Austin St. Thomas Rochester Blake Carleton George starts on a record breaking swim Hank McKee does a forward dive with a half twist Web begins at a return meet with St. Thomas. al BACK ROW: Fitzner, Donkerbrook, Mclntyre, Sherlock, Adler, Mr. Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Layton, Baer, J., Bednor, Miller, M., Phillips, M. FRONT ROW: Bevan, Addy, Irby, Brescian, J. Lou Fitzner shoots against Concordia BASKETBALL The l959-l96O Shattuck basketball team had ci fairly success- ful season under their new coach, Mr. Johnson. They carved out a record of nine wins and eight losses for the year. In the M.l.S.L. Conference, the team had a record of five wins and five losses. This record was good enough to give Shattuck a third place in the conference. Mr. Johnson succeeded Mr. Kramer as the Shattuck basketball coach this year. Mr. Kramer had been a basketball coach for thirty-nine years. For nineteen of the thirty-nine years he was tennis coach, basketball coach, and United States History teacher at Shattuck. He will continue to be the tennis coach for the i960 tennis season, ln l95l Mr. Johnson graduated from St. Olaf, where he lettered in basketball for tour years, was captain of the basketball team his senior year, and lettered in baseball for two years. After graduation Mr, Johnson served in the Air Force for four years. In l955 he accepted his first coaching position at Wonimingo, Minnesota, high school, where he remained for two years. As head basketball coach at Ada, Minnesota, high school he coached the team to the District 30 championship. The season ended with the M.l.S.L. tournament at Minnehaha On Wednesday February 24, the first round of the tournamen was played. SEASON'S SCORES Shattuck 40 Rosemount 50 Shattuck 57 Minn. Deaf 48 Shattuck 65 Waseca 30 Shattuck 48 Waseca 24 Shattuck 59 B.A. 42 Shattuck 44 Concordia 59 Shattuck 70 Breck 39 Shattuck 53 Minnehaha 58 Shattuck 64 Blake 41 Shattuck 39 S.P.A. 49 Shattuck 66 Concordia 62 Shattuck 55 Breck 32 Shattuck 52 Minnehaha 57 Shattuck 66 Blake 52 Shattuck 43 S.P.A. 51 Shattuck 39 Rosemount 43 Shattuck 42 B.A. 51 As the result of a blind draw, Shattuck was matched with Blake. The team was hot that afternoon and downed their opponents sixty-six to fifty-tive. Unfortunately this was the team's last victory of the tournament and the season. We next went against the M.l,S.L. Con- ference champions, Minnehaha. While the team put up a good fight, the Minnehaha Indians defeated th-em by seven points. After this loss the team was placed in the consolation round where they played for third place. Again the team's fighting spirit was not quite enough to overcome their opponents. Concordia won sixty-six to titty-tive. After the finals the all-conference and all tournament players were announced. Shattuck had a good showing. Mike Phillips, a new iunior, and Bill Bevan, a new sophomore, were chosen for the all- Sherlock fights tor tip against Concordia conference team. Lou Fitzner received honorable mention. Mike Phil- lips, who led the team in scoring for the tournament with a 17-point game average, was also selected for the all-tournament team. While the team did well this year, the prospects for next year look much better. Mr. Johnson lettered seven players this year. Ot this number, only two are seniors who will not return next year. The starting line-up contained only one senior out of tive players. The team's spirit was heightened by the student support. Many of the out-of-town games were attended by students who went with masters. Although home game attendance was thinned by the at- tendance at swimming and wrestling, the students present were full of spirit and encouragement. Both the students and cheerleaders are to be commended for their support ot the basketball team. Irby scores in a game at Minnehaha. Bevan drives in for a lay-up. Q, wrrp, F353 BACK ROW: MocPhearson, Beck, Pillsbury, Pearse, Hood, Todd, Tricker. FRONT ROW: Baird, Davis, Smith, J., Mierhoh, McKee, Stainforth, Neal, McDonald, Britton, Welch, Wooldridge, Mr. B., Ramsland, Detlefsen, English, Chisholm. HOCKEY The T959-T960 hockey team was not up to the high standards of ploy that are common in the M,l.S.L. Conference. The season's record of one tie and thirteen losses was one of the poorest years ever experienced by a Shattuck hockey team. The team, coached by Mr. Tricker and captained by Barry McKee, was hindered with first one trouble and then another throughout the entire sea- son. Since there was no ice before Christmas and since most of the players could not or did not skate over the holidays, they had only one day to get into shape before their first game. Shattuck puckman body-checks opponent. Even though the first game could have been a win if everyone had been in shape, many of the players still did not see fit to start training in earnest, and the team had to depend on a very few truly good players. These players, especially the underformers, gave all that they had to the team, but they were handicapped by their lack of experi- ence in playing with one another. Just before mid-season Fred Wilkinson had to drop from the team. This was a serious blow, because not only was Fred a first rote goal keeper, but there was no one else with the experience to completely fill his shoes. MocPhearson and Wooldridge both tried to take over the position, and they did o good job in spite of their lack of experience. The team was discouraged because of the loss of their first string goalie and their record. At this time several players were cut from the squad for their poor attitude and lack of H5?f, HK Puck stopped by aggressive Shad. interest, By the time Tony Neal's broken hand was healed and he returned to strengthen the defense, the weather had again warmed up. The teams in the Cities had the advantage of being able to continue to practice on artifical ice while Shattuck had to wait tor nature. When the weather was again cold enough for natural ice, there were only a few games left to play. The Shattuck team improved greatly in their last few games, but they still did not have the knack of a well trained team. When players play and train with each other, they learn how to work together to take instant advantage of an opportunity. The Shattuck team did not learn this, and it hurt them. If they had been able to practice all the time as the other Shads attempt a goal against S.P.A. teams did, it would have made a great di'Fference. Another factor that hurt the team was the lack of encouragement from the student body. It is hard for a team to go out on the ice and play hard all season and then get nothing but criticism from people who do not even take the trouble to go out and watch them. The attendance at the hockey games consisted mainly of those people who came from out of town to watch their own teams. it speaks very poorly ot the student body when the supporters of the other teams outnumber the Shattuck supporters when the game is played on the Shattuck rink. Let's hope that next year the team gets more encour- agement and less ridicule. Ramsland faces-off for Shads. SEASON'S RECORD Shads Farmington 3 Shads Blake 5 Shads Breck 5 Shads Carleton 3 Shads Concordia 2 Shads Minnehaha 9 Shads Farmington 5 Shads Blake 7 Shads S.P.A. 4 Shads Carleton 6 Shads Minnehaha 9 Shads Breck I3 Shads S,P.A. 4 Bethlehem Academy 2-6 Faribault High School 9-i Breck School ..... i6-9 Minnehaha Academy 5-9 Faribault High School 9-O Concordia Academy 3-2 Breck School ..... 8-7 St. Paul Academy 4-I Blake School ..... I-7 Minnehaho Academy O-i Concordia Academy 7-2 Blake School ..... 2-7 St. Paul Academy . 5-4 FIRST ROW: Day, Beebe, Turner, Berry, Donkerbrook, Brady. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Fitz- ner, Williams, Dousman, McQuerry. THIRD ROW: Mr. Mealey fcoachi, Bowman, J., Miller, M., Roshek, Mr. Zulfer fcoachj. Lou Fitzner takes a throw at first base. Scott Turner slams one out against Blake. BASEBALL By beating St. Paul Academy 5-4 on the last day of the season, the Shattuck baseball team finished in a tie with the Acads for third place in the M.I.S.L. standings, behind Minnehaha and Blake and in front of Concordia and Breck. This rank is not a true indicator of the '59 team's performance, however, for the league's high quality of play overshadowed a fine Shattuck team, coached by Mr. Mealey and Mr. Zulfer, which won eight and lost five over- all and had a 6-4 conference record. Shattuck's forte lay in its pitchers, Scott Turner and Tom Donkerbrook, and in the long-range hitting of players like Lou Fitzner, first base, John Day, left field, and Roger Williams, catcher, who contributed batting averages of .393, .304, and .307, respectively, and drove in well over one third of the team's forty-seven earned runs. Turner, Day, Mike Miller, center field, and Joe Bowman, second base, hit home runs. The remainder of the starting line-up consisted of Mike Dousman at shortstop, Tom Beebe at third, and Scott Berry in right. The phenomenal pitching staff had a combined earned run average of 1.08, with Turner and Donkerbrook sparing iust i.i5 and .913 per seven-inning game, respectively. Unfortunately, Shattuck errors accounted for over three additional runs per game. In this respect, the fine defensive performances of Berry, Bowman, Day, and Miller were greatly appreciated. Since only Scott Berry and Scott Turner have grad- uated from the i4-man squad, the outlook for i96O's Shat- tuck baseball team is good, and an M.l.S.L. championship is hopefully expected. 84 Shattuck ........... 66V2 Faribault High School. . 33V2 Shattuck ............ 39 Rochester Lourdes .... 56 Shattuck ............ 31 St. Olaf Fosh ........ 82 Shattuck ...,........ 73 Minnehaha Academy .. 40 Shattuck ............ 64 Breck School ........ 54 Shattuck finished eleventh at the Knights of Columbus Track Meet at Rochester. Y f , 5 i Q FIRST ROW: Blume, M., Barnett. SECOND ROW: Thomas, O'Shea, Fisher, Diesner, Marmesh, Smith, C., Swanson, Gould. THIRD ROW: Rogers, Addy, Wood, Marshall, Keyes, Meierhoff, Worthington, Reeves. FOURTH ROW: Salsbury, Lamphear, Fischer, Scott, McLeod, Siex, Hart, Mr. O'Connor Ccoachl. TRACK The T959 Shattuck track team finished fourth in the M.I.S.L. Meet at Blake, and fin- ished with a 3-2 record in the individual meets. ln the Rochester-Lourdes Meet at Rochester, Shattuck finished eleventh in a state-wide field of twelve teams. The team was co-captained by Marshell Blume and Bill Barnett and coached, by Mr. O'Connor. High individual performances marked the '59 season. Both Marshall Blume and Corbin Smith in the M.I.S.L, meet broke the conference record for the 880-yard run, with times of 2:O7.3 and 2:O8.6, respectively. Bill Barnett scored fifty-seven points during the season, Jim Hart recording thirty-seven and Jim Scott thirty-four. Blume and Jay Swanson, discus, also contributed greatly to Shattuck's point total. The Lyman Cup for best all-around performance was awarded to Bill Barnett, who ran the TOO and 220-yard dashes and the T80-yard low hurdles, and Corby Smith won second place. The Buchanan Award for the most improved non-letterman was won by Dave Purdy. Graduating lettermen were Barnett, Blume, Lamphear, Siex, Swanson, and Tompkins, and returning lettermen are Breck, Hart, House, Keyes, Meierhoff, Smith, Spear, Wood, and Worthington. Coach O'Connor is counting on these, as well as 1959's non-lettermen and several new boys, to make T960 a good year for track at Shattuck. Jim Scott labovet stretched nine- teen feet. Marmesh lbelowl pre- pares ta iump. They are co-cap- tains of the T960 team. .sf i . ff' wie ut' 7 . Wm, , , . ,. .,....,f....w. ...M . , S .Wwe 7 i. sw- f.e..w.:t.. .s J. het.-X... .. A. X afarf'Sfilt9i6ii'T3E? tE?'Z5Q?31U1i V-tiu ' lff f9'7f5il5i'5 H ' L FIRST ROW: Albert, Hogey, Renwick, Culbertson SECOND ROW: Britton, Williams, D. THIRD ROW: Backus, P., Mr. Kramer lcoachl. TENNIS - 1959 Under the co-captaincy of George Renwick and Chip Hagey, the Shattuck netmen had a highly successful 1959 tennis season. The net men finished the season with a 7-2 Conference record and a 9-4 overall rec- ord. The two Conference losses were received hands of St. Thomas Academy and Blake School. As a part of the Recognition Assembly, seven eleven man tennis team received letters, six seniors and one sophomore. The lettering seniors were Chip Ha- gey and George Renwick lco-captainsl, Dick Albert, Peter Backus, Sandy Culbertson, and Dave Williams. Terry Britton, a sophomore, was the only underformer to letter. Shads ..., 6 Waseca . 1 Shads .... 4 Faribault . 5 Shads 6 Waseca ..... 1 Shads .... 4 St. Thomas 5 Shads 4 Minnehaha 1 Shads .... 2 Blake ....... 3 Shads 1 St. Olaf ..... 8 Shads 5 Concordia O Shads 4 S.P.A. ... 1 Shads .... 3 Blake ....... 2 Shads 3 Minnehaha 2 Shads .... 5 Concordia O Shads 4 S.P.A. . .. 1 Shads .... 13 Waseca ..... 2 Shads 12 Breck .... O Shads .... 5V2 Minnehaha 6V2 Bowers, Pierce, Haas, Shads 9 Breck ,,., 3 Shads .... BV2 S.P.A. . . . 3V2 Shads 1 1 Blake ....... 1 Shads .... 18 Minnehaha .. . -4 Shads .... 7V2 Concordia 3V2 Shads 3V2 S.P.A. ....... BW has been United States History teacher and tennis coach at Shattuck for nine years. We can not iudge his success as a history teacher, but his work as tennis coach has been all that anyone could demand. In the past nine at the years, Mr. Kramer has produced seven Conference champion teams, one second place team, and one third place team. Although we have only four players returning to the team, the prospects look good for the 1960 season. John Bednar, Dan Bowers, Terry Britton, and Sumner Pierce will form a firm foundation which will produce a winning team when supplemented by new players and Mr. Kramer's coaching. of the The team was coached by Mr. Kramer. Mr. Kramer FIRST ROW: Jeremiassen. SECOND ROW: Sudmeier, Ky- ger. THIRD ROW: Bloom, S., Wright, Goldberg. FOURTH ROW: Wheelock, Newburg, Van Dyke, J., Peterson. GOLF - 1959 The 1959 Shattuck golf team, coached by Doctor Wilhelms and captained by John Jeremiassen, f1nished second in the M.l.S.L. with a 7-2 season record. An upset loss at the end of the season to St. Paul Academy cost the team a tie for the conference championship with Minnehaha Academy. Top scorers for the Shads were Jeremiassen, Paul Sudmeier, Ross Kyger, and John Wright, captain-elect for 1960. John is the only returning letterman of the seven who were awarded letters last year, in addition to the four mentioned, Steve Bloom, Bill New- burg, and Steve Goldberg received the S. Both Captain Wright and Coach Wilhelms agree that the '60 team maywell be as successful as last year's Hne squad. 86 if f K ORGANIZATIONS u-f '..W FIRST ROW: Marmesh, McLeod, J. M., Day, Hall, Miller, R., Van Dyke SECOND ROW: Hilton, Gundry, Egan, Keyes, Miller, M., Malmgren, Knight, J., Musburger, Spittler, S. STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council under the leadership of John Day continued to add significantly to school life. The ofhcers were elected at the- beginning of the year. Those assisting John were Kit Hall, vice-president, and Mike McLeod, secretary-treasurer. The other mem- bers of the senior class on the council were Vince Egan, Bryan Marmesh, Bob Miller, and Steve Van Dyke. Jun- iors on the council were John Bednar, Jim Gundry, John Hilton, and Rocky Keyes. The sophomores were Pete Knight, Vic Malmgren, Mike Miller, and Todd Mus- berger. This year a freshman representative was added as a non-voting member. Fulfilling this role was Steve Spittler, president of the Freshman Council. Meetings of the Student Council are held each Thurs- day evening at the Rectory. The members consider sug- gestions concerned with school life made by members of the student body. These suggestions are left in the box placed in Shumway for that purpose, or are made directly to the members of the council. The action of the council upon these suggestions is forwarded to Dr, Goldsmith for final decision. -Wow I . CRACK SQUAD The I96O Crack Squad celebrated its 78th anniver- sary this year. The Squad, an entirely student-run or- ganization, accepted ten new members after eight weeks of tryouts, bringing the total number of members to fifteen. The captain, Kit Hall, Captain-elect John Hil- ton, and other returning members, John Bednar, Jim Scott, and John Schubert conducted the tryouts teach- ing the tryoutees the unique roll step and rifle manual. The Squad practiced over two hundred hours before presenting its Hrst public drill in January. The first drill, given for the Faribault Lions Club, was soon followed by drills for the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the schooI's faculty, and the Saint Paul Winter Carnival, at which the Squad performed for a large crowd in the Prom Ballroom. The Squad's first drill for the stude-nt body was at Winter Carnival during the intermission of the dance. During Spring Vacation, the Crack Squad traveled to the western United States with Dr. Goldsmith and Mr. McKee. The Squad gave drills in San Francisco's Cow Palace during halftime of the NCAA Basketball Tourna- ment, at San Rafael Military Academy, and at the Sheraton-Palace Hotel. Aside from the other non-school drills, the Crack Squad also drilled for Government Inspection, Junior- Senior Week End, and Commencement. The new members of the Squad were Mike Dousman, Gil Leach, Whit Lynn, and Steve Van Dyke, seniors, Greg Fahlund, Bill Spear, Bob Swendson, and Ralph Worthington, juniors, Vice Malmgren, captain-designate, and Garrett Wood, sophomores. FIRST ROW: Scott, Leach, Lynn, Van Dyke, Worthington, Bednar, Spear, Hilton, Dousman, Fahlund, Schu- bert, Swendson. SECOND ROW: Hall. THIRD ROW: Malmgren, Wood, ?A49i S1?SWM5Y1t:heiE5iHt'F lfhi. 'i 'rw liZ5 H 1 - - lm2 FIRST ROW: Krahmer, Johnson, J.A., Carpenter, E., Gislason, J., Cushman, R. H., SECOND ROW: Purdy, Liederman, Cole, Wilson, Carrol. THIRD ROW: Anderson, D., Puckett, Stainforth, Keyes, Britton. THE SPECTATORH The school newspaper has always been one of the finest and most active student organizations at Shat- tuck. Since its foundation in 1876, the weekly pub- lications ot the Shattuck Times, the Shattuck Cadet, and, as it is now called, the Shattuck Spectator, have been greatly enioyed by the cadets and friends of Shattuck. Under the leadership of editor-in-chief Ed Car- penter, the Spectator editorial staff continued to up- hold its time tradition. Ed's right-hand man was Jan Johnson, who held the post of general news edi- tor. The enthusiastic coverage of sports events was handled by Jim Gislason, the alumni reports were regularly written up by Jerry Puckett, and the well known Brain Twister and other articles of general interest were the work of Dick Cushman. The business staff, headed by Roger Anderson, ably carried on their duties of obtaining advertise- ments and preparing the paper for mailing. Roger's assistant manager was Forest Richardson, heading the circulation department was Fred Krahmer, and managing the advertising department was Mike Sherlock. The iuniors who assisted the staff were Jay Addy, David Anderson, Dan Bowers, Terry Brit- ton, Rocky Keyes, Tom Kohl, and Ralph Worthing- ton. The faculty committee which worked steadily be- hind the scenes as always was made up ot Mr. Be- low, adviser to the editorial staff, Mr. Agerter, ad- viser to the business staff, Mr. Miller, writer of the popular New Yap's Diary, and Dr. Pletcher, an honorary adviser. Ed Carpenter and Jan Johnson work late into the night, slaving to meet their deadline. THE FLYING CLUB Besides their regular Saturday afternoon flying sessions, the Flying Club also has improved the fly- ing skill of its members with its newly acquired Link Trainer, a flight simulator which teaches the student instrument flying. Mr, Kummer, the faculty adviser has ably assisted the club officers, John Sandell, president, Jim Perkins, vice-president, Vince Egan, secretary, and Dave Purdy, treasurer. This club, founded in I955, has at present affiliation with Butler Aviation. The flight instructors are Mr. John Butler, the Faribault airport manager, and Mr. Rob- ert Henry, the pilot instructor. The Flying Club is open to anyone who has a passing average and who obtains his parents' per- mission to fly. After a year in the club, one can ex- pect to obtain his solo license. This is accomplished by flying eight to twenty-one hours. The exceptional member can obtain a private license after forty hours of flight, and a stiff test by the Federal Aeronautics Administration. The Flying Club has a fine record. As in the past, this year the club members have almost always been in the club room either using the Link Trainer or, on Tuesday nights, conducting ground school with the help of educational books and magazines and also actual working parts, some, like the hydraulic system model, taken from iet aircraft. lf the past is any indication of the future, this club, with its hard working members and associates, will boost its prestige to even greater heights. NIGHT TQAIPNINLI '3 0 i . :Sky mf BL.lTLERiXYiATIO FIRST ROW: Mr. Kummer, Purdy, Sandell, Perkins, Egan, Mr. Love, Hedemark, Harkson. FOURTH ROW: Trainer, Zuhr, Trow. Butler. SECOND ROW: Gislason, J., Harrington, Van Hook, ABSENT:Johnson,J.A. White, R., Duell, Kendall, Stewart, Keys. THIRD ROW: Frazier, FIRST ROW: Johnson, J. A., Carpenter, E., Alpert. SECOND ROW: James, W Salsbury, Wilson. Not Pictured, Cushman, R. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Under the advisership of Mr. Kramer, the National Honor Society elected its Hrst ofticers this year. Ed Car- penter as voted president, Dick Cushman, vice- president, Mark Alpert, secretary, and Nick Wilson, treasurer, Other members in the society included John Bednar, William James, Jan Johnson, and Doug Sals- bury. ln order to become a member, the candidate must have a 90 percent average or be in the upper 5 percent of the class scholastically, be of good general char- acter, and be nominated and elected by the present members. Meeting to elect members and ofhcers, the National Honor Society also held a dinner at the Rectory and had a chance to discuss college careers with the Dean of Men of Carleton College, Dr. Jarchow. SCIENCE CLUB This year the science club, under their adviser, Mr. Stephens, provided an excellent opportunity for any Shad desiring to do research on his own personal proi- ect. No requirements for admission existed other than a sincere desire to look into some proiect of scientific value. Although paying no dues, each member was allowed complete freedom in the selection of scientific apparatus, provided that he assume-d the responsibility for its care, Some of the proiects and their workers were gunpowder perfection Bill Savage, rocket and fuel ex- perimentation, Dick Cushman, observing of protozoa, Brian lvicQuerrey, construction of a static-electricity gen- erator, David Kendall, and nicotine tobacco research, Phil Breck, Other members of the science club included Frank Knight, Doug Salsbury, Bill Black, Dick Hansen, Skip Humphrey, and Ken Zuhr. All the members of the science club were grateful for the generous advice which was supplied by the members of Shattuck's Science Department. FIRST ROW: Cushman, R., Black, Hansen, Humphrey, Zuhr, McQuerry SECOND ROW: Jackson, Breck, P., Salsbury, Savage, Kendall, Mr. Stephens. a,' MM., 'ff' 'NX' K, - ff K Ls, i, ,ll Q - ' --We nf :lr any QF? FIRST ROW: Miller, R., Mr. Welsh, English SECOND ROW: Schubert, Bannister, Spear, Perkins THIRD ROW: McLeod, J. M. Adler. DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION The Dramatic Association is one of the oldest student organizations at Shattuck, it is the goal of all students who participate in dramatics. The members are chosen on the basis of their ability and desire to learn about the theater. The president, Bob Miller, announced John Adler, Bob Bannister, Mike McLeod, Jim Perkins, and John Schubert as new members this year. The old mem- bers assisting Bob were Forrest English, and Bill Spear. The D.A. showed its competence this year in the Win- CH ESS CLU B For the first time in many years, Shattuck had a very active chess club. The club had many interested mem- bers in Brian McQuerrey, Luke- Sharpe, Pete Knight, Chub Blend, Owen Goodman, Bill Black, Geoffrey Sau- ser, Piers Staintorth, Doug Cushman, Web Barnett, Ken Zuhr, and Ed Jackson. These members were headed by Mr. Stephens, adviser, Dick Hansen, president, and Mark Alpert, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Every Tuesday at 7:00 P.M. the chess club met in the chemistry lab and began to pair oft its members into weekly matches. Meanwhile, Dick Hansen and Mark Al- pert supervised these matches and provided helpful pointers to the aspiring players. At the end of the year the club held its annual tournament and awarded a trophy to the club champion. ter Carnival play Twelve Angry Men. The play por- trayed a iury's deliberation as the climax of a murder trial. The cast included John Schubert, the foreman of the jury, Ted West, Forrest English, Mike McLeod, John Muir, Bill Spear, Bob Bannister, Bob Miller, John Parrish, Jim Perkins, Bill Eller, and John Cooley, as juniors. John Baird played the part ot the guard, and Vince Egan was the judge. The D.A. is advised by Mr. Herschial Welsh. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Hansen, Mr. Stephens, McQuerrey, Black FIRST ROW: Sharpe, Alpert, Zuhr. -.-v--..-.nn FIRST ROW: Smith, S. Colvin, Reitan, Earley, Oviatt SECOND ROW: James Linkroum, Baer, J., Kendall, Polad, Easley THIRD ROW: Gislason, J., West, F., Purdy, Simcoe, Marmesh, Reyburn, Fitzner THE BLUES The Dance Band has spent its third year in one of the most successful ways. Together with the new members and under the leadership of Mr. Roger Oviatt and Tim Easley, it has played several public engagements, among which were the Ochs Brothers' Christmas Party at the Faribault Hotel and the concert at the State School and Colony with the other music groups from Shattuck. Winter Carnival was another opportunity for the Blues to perform. At the time the Dance Band and the Shadsmen appeared simultaneously. Proposed trips will take the Blues to the exchange concert with Faribault High School, and later to the University of Minnesota, where another concert will be given. ln the Spring the band will cut its third record, having cut one each year since Mr. Oviatt started the group in i957-58 school year. Other scheduled ap- pearances include one in New Ulm, Minnesota, in late April, an original musical production during Junior- Senior Week End, and an outdoor concert at Com- mencement. The band has continued to keep the cus- tomary brilliant blue iackets and midnight-blue cum- berbunds and bow-ties. The most noticeable additions this year include a more diverse saxophone section, and the addition ofa guitar. OFF BEATS place on bass later in the year. Blues and the Coachmen. Polad, Ebner, West A new group this year, the OFF Beats introduced themselves in several ways. At the Homecoming va riety show the Brubeck at Kindergarten part of the show featured Mike Polad at the piano accompanied by Mr. Oviatt on sax, Ted West on drums, and Tim Easley on the bass. Jack Ebner moved into Tims The Off Beats played with the Blues on several oc casions and also alone, as they did at the Exchange Club, the Lions Club, and the Northern States Power party. The group also played at Winter Carnival and J-S Week End, and cut their first record with the THREE COACHMEN The Three Coachmen is a singing group which was organized in January ot 1959. The members, Tim Easley, Lou Fitzner, and Bill Reyburn, ap- peared in matched sport shirts and slacks sev- eral times, both alone and with the Blues. Engage- ments included the Chamber of Commerce Con- vention, the Lions Club, the Elks Club, the Ochs Brothers' ottice party, the University ot Minnesota, dances in Faribault and New Ulm, and the Parents Day celebration in Minneapolis, as well as per- formances for the student body in the Morgan refectory and at Winter Carnival and J-S Week End. This year the group makes its second record with the Dance Band, singing folk songs the group has come across as well as orignial ar- rangements. Reyburn, Easley, Fitzner SHADSMEN The Glee Club, having practiced twice a week during the seventh period, gave several performances during the year, some in connection with the Blues and the Concert Band. The first appearance was at the eighth annual Minnesota Independent School League's Choral Concert, which was held at Saint Paul Academy's gym- nasium on December 6, l959. The next appearance was at the Christmas Candlelight Service, in which Saint Mary's Glee Club participated with the Shadsmen. The Shadsmen participated also with the Concert Band and the Dance Band in the concerts at the State School and Colony in January. During Winter Carnival the Glee Club appeared with the Dance Band in the Music De- partment's program in the Shumway auditorium. In pro- iected appearances the Shadsmen will appear at the University ot Minnesota, and the musical planned tor Junior-Senior Week End. At Commencement the Shads- men will appear with Saint Mary's Glee Club in part ot the Commencement festivities. Now in its third year, the Glee Club was started and is directed by Mr. Roger Oviatt. This year's members are Addy, Anderson, R. W., Beven, Burk, Busher, Colvin, Eller, Jensen, E., Jensen, S., Maclean, McLeod, H., Mil- ler, A., Puckett, Reyburn, Robinson, Ylitalo, and Young. FIRST ROW: Colvin, Burk, Busher, MacLean, Eller SECOND ROW: Anderson, R. W., Jensen, S., Miller, A., Ylitalo Not Pictured: Addy, Beven, Bensen, E., McLeod, H., Puckett, Reyburn, Robinson, Young. FIRST ROW: Jensen, Wallerich, Linkroum, Schoeneman, Busher. SECOND ROW: Keys, Wooldridge, Detlef- sen, Nelson, W. THIRD ROW: McCudden, Baird, Perch. SPORTS CAR CLUB A new club this year, the Sports Car Club has started by establishing itself as one of the larger clubs in school. The three co-chairmen, Danny Linkroum, Tim Schoene- man, and George Wallerich have laid out a definite pattern of how the club will expand, From the crude discussions of valves and RPM's have emerged the plans to purchase an engine and eventually an actual car. The interests of the members is high, tor in only a mat- ter ot weeks the treasury of the club boasted over one hundred dollars, enough to obtain several films of in- terest not only to the members, but also to the rest of the school. FIRST ROW: James, W., Anderson, D., Todd SECOND ROW: 'Ortmayer, Ylit- alo, Gunnell, Leavell. THIRD ROW: Black, Otterstein, Lawson, Cooper. 3 hr RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, under the leadership of Dave Anderson as president, Bill James as vice- president, and Tic Todd as treasurer, was set up in the basement of Breck Hall. There they had their own licensed Ham radio station and an FM transmitter and receiver. They taught their new members the theory of radio, and as soon as they became licensed operators, they could use the transmitter, The club rebuilt the antenna next to Breck and, with increased experience, learned to operate their radar set. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club under the leadership of Piers Staintorth has been a great boon to the Shad staff this year. Thanks to their diligent efforts the right kind of pictures were made available. The annual was only part of their concern, however. This club also took pictures for the Spectator and found time to do some experimental work, too. In their fully equipped dark room they developed and printed some very fine products which proved the club's al- ready well known ingenuity and importance. FIRST ROW: Gettle, Stainforth, Blaul, SECOND ROW: Breck, P., Busher, Quiel. FIRST ROW: Sandell, Liederman, Anderson, D., Wooldridge. SECOND ROW: Harkison, Stainforth, Gunnell, Gardiner, P., White, R., Dyrud, THIRD ROW: Simcoe, Purdy, Armentrout, Pierce, Johnson, C. ART CLUB Mrs. Kinney's Art Club has really been a worker this year. It seems that every day brings a new poster to make or another party for which to decorate. Al- though small in number, the Art Club makes up for its size in quality. During the first part of the year the club worked with ceramics, and made earrings, brooches, and other jewelry out of semi-precious stones. The projected plans call for a field trip to an art exhibit, and regular classes in the history of art. MOVIE CREW The fine iob of this'year's movie crew, headed by Dave Anderson, kept to a minimum the cries of focus, sound expressed by critical Shattuck movie fans. Although the screen space is limited in the audi- torium, this year the movie crew has been able to show Cinamascope movies by means of a special lens. They regularly presented a feature movie Saturday nights and shorts after Dr. Pletcher's talk Sunday evenings. Aside from this, they often showed train- ing films for the Military Department and educational films of general interest. Those helping Dave this year were Harley Armen- trout, Eric Dyrud, Pat Gardiner, Skip Gunnell, Ralph Harkison, Craig Johnson, Carl Liederman, Sumner Pierce, Dave Purdy, John Sandell, Tom Simcoe, Piers Stainforth, Dick White, and Hugh Wooldridge. FIRST ROW: Brockman, Gundry. SECOND ROW: Stainforth Puckett, Fisk, Colvin. Mr, Below discusses yearbook lay-out sheets with com- mittee chairman, Bryan Marmesh, and business manager, John Day. Shad Committee convenes for Saturday afternoon meeting. The work of the Shad Committee went much further than the occasional meetings with Mr. Below. Each member had to exercise a certain independence in thinking, even long into the night before a deadline. The board of editors, together with the business staff, devoted many, but what they con- sidered useful, hours for the sake of producing the best possi- ble yearbook. Bryan Marmesh, the chairman of the Shad of 1960, has directed and advised the heads of each of the sec- tions. John Day managed the business staff with Bryan's ad- vice and successfully sold the space for the advertisements which appear in this book. Piers Stainforth in his responsible job of photographer probably spent as much time as anyone in taking or supervising the pictures in this book. All the while Mr. Below gave to the staff the benefits of his experience in having worked on the Shad for the last 35 years. FIRST ROW: Miller, R., Easley, T., Marmesh, Alpert, Colvin, Burke. SECOND ROW: Bannister, Todd, Lay, Smith, J., Johnson, J., Bernard, THIRD ROW: English, Day, Sherlock, Stainforth, Thompson, B. li..-. 2 + 0, -v-.Ni IKWIALVAVVAWVY K 1 0 IN MEMORIAM William Crawford Eller '60 Daniel Owen Linkroum '60 Joseph Stephen Bowman '62 W. Derek S. Gardner '62 fellow Shads and beloved friends who died March I7, l960 in an airplane disaster at the start of the Spring holidays 100 Left to right: Larson, Savage, Hilton, Carpenter, E. Keyes, G. Hall, Wilson, Van Dyke, Eller, Marmesh. STUDENT VESTRY The Student Vestry of Shattuck is organized to act as an adviser to Dr. Goldsmith and Mr. McKee concerning the activities of the Shattuck church community. At Christmas time members ot the Vestry conduct evening prayer services on each Wednesday evening. During Lent the Vestry presented the series of triologues on the seven deadly sins. The Student Vestry operates the campus chest vvhich collects money tor various charitable groups. Generally, the first dormitory floor which has a TOOK contribution is given a tree night dovvntovvn. The money which is collected is given to such charities as CARE and the Junior Red Cross. The Rev. Mr. McKee is the faculty adviser and the elected officers are- Kit Hall, Senior Warden, Steve Van Dyke, Clerk, Bob iviiller, Sec- retary, and John Hilton, Junior Warden. The Student Vestry has been a part ot student life since 1944. BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW The Shattuck chapter of the Brotherhood of St. An- drew is a member of the national organization and is dedicated to the spread ot Christ's Kingdom, es- pecially among young men. The Brotherhood cleans the chapel and shines the ornaments, straightens the hym- nals after each service, and maintains the rack ot reli- gious literature which is in the chapel porch. During the Lenten season the senior members of the Brotherhood conduct voluntary chapel services each Wednesday evening. Each year immediately after G.l. the Brother- hood holds an auction at which it sells att any con- tributions trom the student body, plus a number ot cakes which are donated by the faculty wives. The money derived from the auction has been used in past years to buy a tombstone tor Dr. Hill's grave and some kneel- ing pads for the chapel. Mr. Kinney is the faculty ad- viser and the oiticers are Kit Hall, president, Ed Car- penter, vice-president, and Jan Johnson, secretary- treasurer. 101 1 Vf j ' EYE ' 7 ' K ' ,,, . ., Sv., 1' ,, .. ,W . W ' 5 'F WE YJ: V53 2.33, 'A Lfg '1 , 9 A 5 a Q? . E K M, ? , f L 1 5 4 V gg, J EV ,, 233 ii' Tj, T2 -V 5, ',,f' V 1 Y im- f f. g- V J,'L7M Y AZN VJ, :fp DV,-7 Mg, M J 4 ,P I ,kmf LV, 9 N . VV . ' if-1, + 4 ' V X-'im x Vw Lg, A f Vx Af M, , ,I , f, V. V y 1 nv 'S Q- ., , V X . gm if , fffiilf 'gp Lis V, I V Yi, Q . +137 ' ,L Y Q V Qi' V V gl 535 z m - N1 V 5 ,V I ,VV, - ' ,P ' .Y VA ' Q . 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V A -me M wx. g if 'f 'iw . 1 I E v , , ,ykw V X 4 ff 1 - VM ..,. , Ji if.: V 1 LV 125555 fa, V- .vi 55 f f A ar iz-5 Zi' 1 . 1? R 5, I 'Rf a I I Z, , . 3 M 2 , Sf' , ?' ww? ,557 M' 1 it , 'X HJ ,KQV Y if 'fm , 4 7 K R .. 1, 1 li t 3 i figs Wax is K W S E-ff' gl' 5: mi 5, -vefii 54 Akai' fi? 'Y I K W 5 I gf 'L 1 , ' , -., , 2 k 3, ' fsfggfg, Q ,. , , 'L A 2-1 A.-' 21 5' 3, Q2 . f Q f Q v fi X 5 'T . j fjs 4 L ,'.. ig, N , -' 'iff'- 1 ' N-'rf-, .. I , E xi fy f'V ' L s ww W isiiytfw K 'x 21' Q Q Qi 1 ' dz, K ,X X9 -sw 33 Ffh First Platoon FIRST ROW: Van Dyke, Schubert, Parrish, Anderson, R. L., SECOND McLeod, H., Olson, C., Gunnell, Harrington, Wilson K FOURTH ROW Olwine, Edwards, Agerter, McAvoy, Davis, S., McKee, B., ROW: Seibert, Sandell, Landes, Schriber, Williams, Bednar Savage Monaras Foasberg, Lutgert, Bartron, THIRD ROW: Risf, Spittler, S., Hunphrey, W. COMPANY COMMANDER Stephen J. Van Dyke EXECUTIVE OFFICER John P. Schubert PLATOON LEADERS John W. Parrish Robert J. Bannister PLATOON SERGEANTS Brian Thompson Jan A. Johnson FIRST SERGEANT Roger L. Anderson COMPANY A 104 COMAPNY SERGEANTS John W. Bednar Charles R. Breck Henry T. Britton Barry R. McKee Robert H. McKee John R. Sanclell Danial S. Schriber Robert R. Swendson CORPORALS Bowers Olson Savage Strasburger Wallerich Second Platoon l 5 lg 'fi A FIRST ROW: VanDyke, Schubert, Bannister, Johnson, J.A., SECOND Swendson, R., Askins, Roehl, Coleman, Sfrasburger, Brosious, Poore ROW: Olwine, Backus, Johnson, C., Bowers, VanHook, Kafrano, Breck, C., Zuhr, FOURTH ROW: Trainer, Wallerich, Thomson B Hill, Niederhouser, Dyrud, Layton, Ralliff, THIRD ROW: Britton, Carpenter, J., Kirklin, Blend, Sconce, McKee, H. Williams Carpenter, J. Humphrey, W. Niederhauser Wilson Coleman Johnson, C. Olwine Wood Davis Kafrana Poore PRIVATES Dyrud Kirklin Risf Agerler Edwards Landes Roehl Askins Foasberg Layton Seibert Backus, E. Gunnell Lufgerf Sconce Barton Goodman lvianaros Sfainforih Blend Harrington McAvoy Spiffler, S. Brosious Hill McLeod, H. Trainer 105 I 4 First Platoon FIRST ROW: McLeod, M., Todd, Brescian, T., Harkinson, SECOND P., Pefch, Bowman, J., Schlumberger Geffle Ellel Oliver Breck P ROW: Shand, Jackman, Swendson, F., Lusrfield, Hansen, Russe, Mc- FOURTH ROW: Froker, Anderson, R W Johnson J M Fifzner Querrey, Wachs, Welch, Chrisholm, THIRD ROW: Pillsbury, Keyes, English, Trow, O'Shec, Lampert. COMPANY B COMPANY COMMANDER John M. McLeod EXECUTIVE OFFICER Michael L. Dousman PLATOON LEADERS Arthur R. Todd Joseph H. Brady PLATOON SERGEANT. Ralph W. Harkison Norman C. Hedemark FIRST SERGEANT John A. Brescian COMPANY SERGEANTS Forrest G. English Louis E. Fifzner Richard B. Hansen John W. Hilfon Stephen P. Jensen Paul Neal Michael E. Sherlock Ralph Worrfhingfon CORPORALS Busher Getfle A swf . ' avi . f V X, 'id ,X , QQ,-!!i?'M5' ' 1. , ei' f f , wr :+- gf' Q sf, ' 5 K 4 -:M ' Q :fl Zapp diff' J 'fe W5Ew2'f, fi? W5 3? 'W :Q as as Qf n.?p,yQ. , ' 4- I if 9 me Second Platoon FIRST ROW: Brady, Dousman, Hedemark, SECOND ROW: Roshek, Lockhart, Bornebey, McCann, Beck, Deflefson, Klinefelfer, Bradley, Reese, Manshardf, THIRD ROW: Gardner, D., Busher, Morrison, Gor- Gordon Lamperr McQuerrey O'Shea Shand Worthington PRNATES Addy Anderson, R. W. Barnebey Beck Bowman, J. Breck, P. Chisholm Deflefson Dunlep Eliel Froker Gardner, D. Jackman Jeremiassen Johnson, J. M. don, Worthington, Hilton, Wooldridge, Laing, FOURTH ROW: Neal Dunlop, Sherlock, M., Sharpe, Jensen, S., Addy, Jeremiassen. Keys, P. Klinefelrer Laing Lockhart Lusffleld Manshardr McCann Morrison Pillsbury Oliver Perch Reese Roshek Russe Schlumberger Sharpe Skinner Swendson, F Trow Wochs Welch Wooldridge f First Platoon FIRST ROW: Miller, R., Hart, J., McDonald, Lynn, SECOND ROW: Lawson, Welles, Hoiness, Plympton, Bowman, D Love FOURTH Adler, Andrews, Biggers, Ebner, Krahmer, Phillips, R., Ortmayer, ROW: Brewster, Donkerbrook, Whittier, Smith, C Marshall Malm Tennant, Lay, Pearce, THIRD ROW: Gifford, Richardson, Wicher, gren, Barnett, Brescian, R., Muir. COMPANY COMMANDER Robert S. Miller PLATOON LEADERS James G. Hart Wayne J. Hood PLATOON SERGEANTS Roger B. McDonald William C. Eller FIRST SERGEANT Whitney G. Lynn COMPANY C 108 COMPANY SERGEANTS Richard H. Cushman Craig L. Fallgatter Fred C. Krahmer David B. Lay Harry N. MacLean Richard K. Marshall Forest D. Richardson John F. Robinson Corbin P. Smith Timothy S. White Second Platoon FIRST ROW: Hood, Eller, SECOND ROW: Adler, Nelson, D., Meier- Beals, White, T., Beebe, Fallgatter, Moc Pherson, Jensen, E. FOURTH hott, W., Mackay, Dwight, Robinson, Cushman, R,, Brout, Humphrey, ROW: Feuille, Junnila, Thompson, T., MacLean, Gudzin, Buckman H., Sauser, Voseg THIRD ROW: Cooper, Spence, Jackson, Diesner, Easley, R., Romslond, CORPORALS Brewster Jenson, E. Phillips, R. Beebe Buckman Junnila Plympton Humphrey Cooper Lawson Ramsland Pearce Diesner Love Sauser PRIVATES Donkerbrook MacKay, Dwight Spence Adler Easley, R. MacLean Tennant Andrews Ebner MacPherson Thompson Beals Feuille Malmgren Vose Biggers Gifford Meierhoff, W. Welles Bowman, D. Gudzin Muir Whittier Braut Hoiness Nelson, D. Wicher Brescian, R. Jackson Ortmayer af' . W? . ., jg X ,. df! .JJ s 3, .fr I . . ,ff .5 ' . J' Wi ,.,V??r . - . FT! . 'F 1 fl: ,trek .. . - +1 Ta 9 R R is I q 'Q Y. as A ,, is It , f Yrs. .. .i 5, First Platoon FIRST ROW: Leach, Scott, Egan, Perkins, SECOND ROW: Fahlund, Auld, Pierson, Miller, M., Musberger, Ylitalo, Blaul, FOURTH ROW: K0I'll, CUSIWUWGH, D-, DOddS, BIGCI4, -IGVOSS, W., MUIVSY, Phillips, M., Wright, Carroll, Bandurant, Gossett, Martin, Baird, Fisk, Irby, Robits- Keyes, Braderich, THIRD ROW: Knight, J., Newhall, Gardiner, P., chek. COMPANY COMPANY COMMANDER James K. Scott EXECUTIVE OFFICER Vincent E. Egan PLATOON LEADERS Gilman F. Leach John W. Day FIRST SERGEANT Mark I. Alpert PLATOON SERGEANTS James M. Perkins Jonathan F. Smith 110 D!! COMPANY SERGEANTS John A. Bernhard William O. Bondurani Arthur C. Blaul Gregory G. Fahlund George P. Keyes David Mackay William F. Martin, Jr. H. Jay Robitshek Forest Wm. Schoeneman William E. Spear John C. Wright Second Plattoon FIRST ROW: Alpert, Day, Smith, J., SECOND ROW: Fahlund, James, R., Schand, White, R., Wirth, Mackay, David, Sfewarf, J., Armen- frouf, Quiel, Lennox, THIRD ROW: Gundry, Thomson, S., Meierhofl, CORPORALS Carroll lrby Loefscher Smith, B. PRIVATES Armenirouf Auld Baird Black Broderick Cushman, D. Dodds Fisk Gardiner, P. Gossefi Gundry Hart, D. James, R. James, W. Knight, J. Kohl R., Sfadler, Loefscher, McCudden, Watts, Nelson, W. G FOURTH ROW: Smith, B., Hart, D., Olson, J., Salsbury, Spear, Schoeneman Bernhard. 111 Lennox Malvey McCudden Meierhofzf, Miller, M. Musberger Nelson Olson, J. Pierson Phillips Quiel R. Salsbury Schand Stadler Sfewari Sfuarf Thomson Waffs White, R Wirth Ylitalo M wwf WSW in.. L FIRST ROW: Marmesh, Easley, T., Gislason, J., Linkroump SECOND Swartz, Krueger, FOURTH ROW: Reyburn, Switzer Leavell West ROW: Reed, Duell, Gislason, D., Earley, Morley, Baer, J., Rule, Smith, phal, Mclntyre, Miller, A., Colvin, Polad, Whitaker S., THIRD ROW: Lauerman, Kendall, Burk, Fahden, Richter, Roesch, COMPANY COMMANDER Bryan A, Marmesh EXECUTlVE OFFICER James A. Gislason PLATOON LEADERS Arnold T. Easley John F. Cooley PLATOON SERGEANTS Daniel O. Linkroum Francis E. West. FIRST SERGEANT Thomas J. Simcoe BAND COMPANY COMPANY SERGEANTS Thomas T. Burk Stephen J. Colvin Michael D. Polad Gerald G. Puckett David B. Purdy James L, Rule Douglas C. Steele James B. Swartz Christopher D. West CORPORALS Anderson, D. l Z r Kr 2,2 Yyigaawv We 2' fu., - NEA? .ww wa! 'C' have 5' Www ,. . . -' , -,Q 'V 5 flfg. t. Wd, ,... , .,h . ,W .A P li yiiii l HTA If 4, . ,t 3 f' ,, fa. , I ' , h,,.s-5, - f r s'1- skfjrpm .. f so lf- .gf XLA, ,N .. i ..if -Jg?'f' 'L . i f-si, , , f Yffw --if ,aff-' 4 A I ..,, Mil pt, vs' J ,N ,,,.y. A. .. .5.I,A M , ,. ., V F , : x as . ir f. .g j 1' -L-. x E 1 55557, - -gf 'A f h e . . iw' W -with 1 an ,, -v-- aw, it - - xiii MQSQNJN, .nw -S4 i iid, s 'Q-'l K' 5 .' x V, V S' ,fl XML- Y' -1 ' ' J. T' 5 ' 1, tip, , ,ILTHY 'if:'5'-.lk.fQ - ff- is 4' 1-if W M , ,L . ,WWA s fs lv'-1' . V. .gm Ji - k ,V xg' ' - SWS- 9 ip, Q. 4 sy . - 11- .. -- lit. 1 ,ag 'Y' M ' 5'-, .vein M ' 'I 2. V V . V ii, f In gqtff .. 1 he 2. ,, . Af M Az. ' ,kts ' , .5 13 W ' Q ,fM.,,,,,- .. M J Q-- 5 nf li ,l . . , Second Platoon Ate., ,gg fem ... s ' 1 .W f wp. FIRST ROW: Cooley, West, F., Simcoe, SECOND ROW: Baer, C., A., Larsen, Knight, FOURTH ROW: Puckett, Bevan, Steele, Tweedy, Purdy, Broclcman, Smith, G., Nelson, H., Reitan, Bishop, Freeman, Howell. THIRD ROW: Otterstein, Hibbert, West, C., Anderson, D., Thompson, PRIVATES Kennemer Reed Baer, C. Kendall Reitan Baer, J. Knight Reyburn Bevon Krueger Richter Bishop Larsen Roesch Brockman Lauerman Smith, G. Duell Leavell Smith, S. Earley Liederrnan Switzer Fahden Mclntyre Thompson, A. Freeman Miller Tweedy Gislason, Morely Westphol Hibbert Nelson, H. Whitaker Howell Otterstein 113 GROUP STAFF BATTLE GROUP COMMANDER Christopher B. Hall BATTLE GROUP ADJUTANT Edwin C. Carpenter BATTLE GROUP S-2 Michael K. Spittler BATTLE GROUP S-4 Charles L. House BATTLE GROUP STAFF SERGEANT Horry M. Young FIRST ROW Holl SECOND ROW Mormesh Von Dyke Scott Miller Egan Hart J Easley T Cooley, Parrish, Carpenter, E. FOURTH R McLeod M THIRD ROW Spittler M Schubert Dousmon Leach ROW Hood Todd Banister, Doy, Brody, House. 'B' 'R . 3: ,M 3 LV gg! , Qigwsea mf M V ,Q .v y y ,fm f wi . Q, W ' - ,lx , in '. h .Q ag h Nfxggj W, A Seniors 20 Years Hence, If They Grow Up Alpert - Speaker of the House Anderson, R. L. - Disk Jockey for KDHL Bannister - Seen coming out of Ioan office Beebe - Train caller in Grand Central Station Bernhard - Playmate of the Month Brady - Banana oil salesman Brescian, J. - Banana oil user Burk - Discovers truth about women Carpenter, E. -- Champion Iowa hog caller and speculator in Grunions Carpenter, J. - Leads Spanish Inquisition Colvin - 20 years older Cooley - Rackets King of Denver Cushman, R. - Out of this world Day - Sioux City's man about town Donkerbrook - Inflating stratosphere balloons Dousman - Over Niagara in a bottle Easley, T. - Rewriting Mother Goose Fairy Tales Egan - Still a rectory scholar Eller - Bouncer at the Gay Nineties Gettle - Chasing belfry bats Gislason, J. - Photographer for Confidential Hall - Corporal in the Red Chinese Army Hanson - Enters Carrier Pigeon branch of Army Hart, J. - Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Farce Hedemark - Potato picker Hood - 6 years older House - Just made first million smuggling goods from Mexico Irby - June Bride Kramer - Ballet director Lay - Post Graduate work in English Leach - Truck driver for Searle Grain Co. Ltd. Linkroum - Band Master Lynn - California Real Estate dealer McDonald - Wins 2Oth Down Beat Be-Bop critics awara McKee, B. - Poor Manitoba farmer McKee, H. - Making zoot suits out of Class A uniforms McLeod, M. - Indicted for 3rd case of bigamy McKay, Dave - Making Montana cowboy boots out of monkey skins McLean - Flagpole on top of the Kremlin Marmesh - Forms drill team at State School and Hospital Martin - Finding a place to have one Miller, R. - Finishes Whipple-Brewery tunnel Neal - Third base for the House of David Parrish - Running the Florintine Flophouse Perkins - Residing at the FIorintine Flophouse Puckett- Playing the Kettle Drums for Bill Haley Ratliff - Unknown soldier in the Depressian War Richardson - Substituting for the bull at bullfights Robitshek - Selling meat-slicers for downstairs Sandell - Hostess for Northwest Airlines Schubert - Captain of the New York Morals Squad Scott - Telephone pole creosoter for the California Highway Commission Sherlock - Haunting houses Simcoe - Playing 3rd trumpet for DiDi Fitch Smith, J. - Saving souls Spittler, M. - Life Guard, City Aquarium Stainforth - Photography studio raided by F.B.I. Swartz - Condemning Radicalism Thomson, B. - Choreographer for the Zombee Jamboree Ball Todd - Announces engagement Van Dyke, S. - President of Scott Turner Fan Club West, C. - Posing for Physical Culture Magazines West, F. - Publicity agent for the Crack Squad White, T. - Gives up Wine, Women, and Song, joins Iowa Seminary Wright - Wins Colonel Reeder Memorial Bed Pan Young - Says to heck with Bud, wears nine bowties to supper 116 SHATTUCK SCHOOL ii 234 794 som DAILY BULLETIN Friday June 5 1960 IEFIRMARY PATIENTS: Hall McLeod M Marmesh Day Schwahn lobservationl NOTICES: Chapel this evening is voluntary, all will attend. llleports will be taken.l Our speaker in Chapel this evening is Miss Zilphia Horton, the head of the Industrial Division ot the YWCA in China. Mr. McKee is expecting a crowd of 500,000 people for Winter Carnival this year and suggests that you all make arrangements for sleeping quarters for your dates. This does not include tents on the Parade Ground or Golf Course. Mr. Schwahn has been unanimously picked to be Fire Marshal for Whipple Hall. This was announced by the Headmaster after a white ballot was cast by the old members of the Faculty. Mr. Miller is recovering in fine shape after his harrowing experience with a model of the Globe Theater. As you all know, Mr. Miller was victimized by a small Jewish Hobby Shop, causing ci complete mental breakdown during the Bishop Sheen TV Spectacular on Monday evening. The Varsity Basketball squad will play the Blind School at 3:00 this after- noon, attendance will be taken. Beat the Blind! Be an athletic Supporter! - Mr. Mealey o- -0- -0- -o- -o- -0- : Pray for cold weather r' Cerner - Mr. Tricker GUARD DETAIL: 'li Q Pray tor a large crowd O.D. - Dailey . - M . M K Sergeant- Drum F C ee Corporal - Bearbower PRAY Orderly - Hansen, Butch Swg 117 . Did you take my tennis shoes? Quiet, l'm campaigning. Now in the Alps . . Vatican: I2 noon .til l'll be right with you . . . Bobbie. sl i'll bet the Coochmen don't know this one Ff it's clean. Whot-do-yo meon, the sky is falling? 1 vs -pygsazeifsmfs 7 y ., A- e-1 1: K 4 ,aisle - Q' News 3 f 51-319555222525 ' S -Lesh. A ,B-' I V-,wqggt ggifff 15 mils? 551113 Vizx . i f ggi if is lx, -' EV - sa. rf fs .. .i5fiIic'1gSf. 1 ixtkiiis-, +iiT9i.sE?b if .1 vgsgn- 5 fs' ' ., 1 iii 5 'i X t sl 6' S 5 l s nh if j s it L W . at 1 :2,,5a,,'-22322-',g,Z:2.s.::xo-':p:z3i::.:5:a2'a:...,-ttf' S x i is if S s J , 3 t if . 4 4 Z4 ,,, J l 3+ S i, 3 S K. ll 2 J X, X C News , 1 l Qs 2 ft, af-it t tiff . :P f wig, ,-fi :-. ,1 pw: 4 1 . :P to U H its l 3 ti f el 3 , 5 ta 52 sl 2 si it 'c Q X if sf Q E if X g si 2 is , 2 af 1 li x E A 1 5 Mg t files' -'iff-' 1 V- F l , . .. .. ,,..N... .. Ankle bone connected to the leg L' ,V Q Love this Lit sectionl 5 Q fl 3 tssst, s+Qtg3i y M fp, -JQFQMJ i thi 751 'f. l . f'Wi -fe. X Anybody else? Friendly Persuasion l con get up now? 6:30 6:35 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:01 7:01 V2 7:02 7:02V2 7:10 7:1 1 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:45 8:05 8:06 8:10 8:12 8:13 8:50 9:00 9:01 9:30 9:40 9:41 9:41 V2 9:45 10:00 10:01 10:02 10:03 10:30 10:31 10:40 10:45 10:46 1 1:00 1 1:27 1 1:45 12: 15 12:30 AROUND THE CLOCK Hava-Java Coffee Machine returned to Old Shad's Lounge. Mr. Welsh finally goes to bed. Miller, R. and English decide to write play based on Whipple-Brewery tunnel. Efficient new boy rings rising bell. Marmesh wakes up Whipple Ill with radio, including Mr. Miller. Mr. Miller swears revenge - begins to plot. Mr. Miller stops thinking, decides to act. Makes Marmesh responsible for getting Whipple to breakfast on time. Marmesh faints - late to breakfast - soaked - faints again. Day wakes lower Dobbin. Dobbin goes back to bed. Day decides to do his little part - announces same to seniors. Whipple arrives at breakfast. Student body still waiting for end of Mr. Robinson's grace. Bannister borrows first item of the day - toothbrush. Mr. Kramer tries to awaken first period history class. Mutters heard in back of room. Cooley has bad dream - falls off desk to fioor screaming. Dreamt Minnesota Democrats took over Colorado. Mr. Kramer falls off desk screaming, etc. Blind lead blind to next class. Buzzy assassinates second period English class. Martin has one more butt before class. Buzzy anxiously awaits third period class. Starts class by saying, What do you think about that, Hall? Hall explains he was busy preparing Mr. McKee's sermon and didn't get a chance to do homework. Chorkel - chorkel - BANG! Class continues undisturbed. Lay and Ted West ioin forces to try and crush Buzzy. Chorkel - chorkel - BANG! Chorkel - chorkel - BANG! Buzzy: Yes, Shakespeare is qualified. Dobbin storm troopers invade dean's office - threaten to secede. Dean calls them all liars - revolt smashed. Marmesh has new boys do homework. Whipple floor officers ioin forces in search for pre-physics snack. Cookies crumble - caught by dean. All quiet at Bull Run. Mr. Stevens lectures physics class. Physics class decide to take accelerated Greek. Physics lab: Brave New World. Finished product, new Physics teacher. 119 Mfr 'Q The leaders of our class! Public Relations Depl. Ge? outta here, Gee. Dobbin Hall: our General l .1 approved Sidney W. Goldsmith, Rector and Headmaster a Hands -ofll 35, me , - e Dobbin closet! We love you. Poooof, you're c pumpkin, The Day That The Rain Come Down We were iusf born cooll Look Sally, I'm . . . We were not playing cards. 1:00 1:10 1:30 1:31 1:45 1:46 1:47 1:48 1:49 1:50 2:00 2:01 2:05 2:10 2:20 2:30 2:45 2:46 2:47 2:50 3:00 3:20 3:25 3:30 4:00 4:05 5:00 5:15 5:16 5:19 5:30 5:45 5:46 6:00 6:05 6:06 6:10 6:15 Mad rush to dining hall. New overpowering trend: diets. Gen. Scott and James, R. talk over D Company strategy. Gen. James and Scott, J. talk over D Company strategy. Students, mostly Seniors, dust out mail boxes. Dousman receives Don't-call-us, we'll-call-you letter from Fourth College. Hava-Java machine attacks Fritz Miller. Shirley comes to the rescue. Have-Java machine attacks Shirley. Fritz watches. VanDyke falls in A Company. Gets up. McLeod gives B Company a pep talk - another girl friend arrives today. Marmesh explains: We have to win this week or I'll wind up on staff. Miller says to Lynn, Sorry, no time for sergeants. My name is Cadet Private James, thur. Hall leaves to rewrite sermon. House leaves to practice guitar. Gee leaves to watch grunion TV show - American Bandstand. Spittler stays to watch . . . carefully. New boys carry Seniors' rifle back to gun room. Athletics start. Southern baseball generals figure way to outf1ank northern track team. Hall, spectator, commands Scott to iump 30 feet- Scott bows, jumps, - success. Egan starts preparing for formation. Hall goes to bed. Meeting of southern generals - decide lower Dobbin can must be recaptured from yanks. McKay in tears pleads loyalty to Berry's gang. Schubert kisses Dousman good-bye - heads for formation. Westphal and Mclntyre go to Infirmary - via town. Band Company falls in for pep rally. Hall wakes up. Gee arrives in motorcycle boots and dirty sweat socks. Leading company, leading platoon from the left, break right - March! Mr. McKee, overwhelmed with D Company, marches in with them. Spittler gives Joe a check. Mr. Goldsmith reads Wild Horses. Tap and Blaze get up and leave. 121 Q C' Ji eg . . . but who mode The birds and fhe iwonno piece! Corby is soooo generous. bees? l 'm 'i Wh d f? ' ' ' . O G That, seeing the stricken hear? of pride IS lusl lime old WIS,-ly brought down . . , wqshy mel l X ur if , . .Q-H1923 1515 '51 Shi may sfgi if 5: - il' we szf fikg, f my ,2.g,'.fg33igs flu: Qzwfze , sxfizlie l hav en'f been feeling well lately. Whom on this nonsense, ffm G Ioughr fum the page Up. Oh Gods, om I neat. McLeod? side downl . ix, ii 15' X L K if Q' is I A ,V li .X A K . KL' A i silo A .f Oh, fo be cr Senior! Nothing can stop me from seeing the rest of The Lit sedionl Pordon me while l fix my face. - 6:20 6:21 6:22 6:23 6:30 6:32 6:32V2 6:34 6:34V2 6:40 6:50 6:51 7:15 7:16 7:30 7:31 7:32 7:35 7:40 7:41 7:42 7:45 8:00 8:05 8:06 8:10 8:15 8:16 8:17 8:18 8:20 8:45 8:46 8:50 9:00 9:05 9:10 Faculty marches out of chapel - Schwan out of step. Spittler gives him a check. Dinner time -faculty still marching - via hotel dining room. Mr. Koermer says Grace. lntertable Horsengoegle tournament. Bud tells funny in hash - milk lady giggles. Marmesh and Hall drink from same milk glass. VII Form! Scott, Parish, Hood and House leave. Faculty children form insurrection - dining hall demolished. Mr. Welsh awakened by splashing of Girl Scout Troop number nine in pool. Senior Class starts to study. Underformers frolic. Special event: rare Junior Class meeting. Study hall. Scheduled event: Whipple fire. Whipple fire marshal momentarily loses mental balance. Consequence - fire engines pull up in front of Breck. Fire under control. House, Hood, Bannister and Little Ed form precision mop squad. Water cleaned up - mop squad breaths sigh of relief. Seniors return to do Buzzy words. Bat flies into study hall. Bat leaves under plunging fire of books, iackets, desks, and one ashtray. Study hall leaves early for king size. Baer, C., Niederhauser, Bartron and James, R. caught smoking down in swim- ming pool. Meeting of Scott Turner Fan Club: VanDyke presides. Student Council forms in Rectory. Doors closed, curtains drawn, all is quiet. - To the extent that I perceive further entities in terms of the coke bottle de- partment my only recourse would be to preclude operations by dint of a termination of the coke dispensaries. lTranslation: One more coke bottle - Poweeeeee-ell Meanwhile - study hall reasssembles except for C Company who is still working on snow sculpture. Whipple, I, II, III in usual state of orderly confusion. Dormitory masters converge on second floor - battle ensues. Swendson forgets combination of his lock - 10 minutes of worry. Dismissed - cloud of dust, books, dogs, etc. Activities time - play practice, squad practice, dialing practice and cheer leading practice. Whipple III calms neurotic, 4-eyed floor officer with pacifier - a cigarette. 123 BY POPULAR VOTE - - - Most Popular .... Most Foolish . . . . , . . . . . Day The Authors Best Natured .... ..... S cott Shabbiest ...... . . . Neal Hardest Worker . . . . . . Cushman Laziest ............. Most Troublesome .... .. The Authors . . . . West, C. Most Mischievous . . . McKee, H. Biggest Bookworm . . . ...... Brady Ladies' Man ..... .... M cLeod Neatest . . Noisiest ...... Wittiest ....... Most Modest . . . Johnson, Jan Hood .. The Authors .. The Authors Best Dressed ........... Bannister Most Likely to succeed . . . Carpenter, E. Most Eccentric . . . Schubert Most Cuddley ....... . . . Cooley Most Popular Master Best Soldier .......... Prettiest Faculty Wife .. Mr. Welsh Capt. Gabriel .. Mrs. Kummer Cutest Faculty Family .... .... T he O'Connor Clan Most Content Master .. Mr. Brookens Most Cheerful ......... .. Mr. Robinson Most Involved Master .... Mr. Schwan Best Story Teller ..... Mr. Stephens Best Dressed Master .... Mr. Miller Best Teacher ....... Mr. Kramer Nicest Guy ............... ....... W alt Most Uninvolved Master ..... Mr. Juka Largest Vocabulary . . . , , , , , Mr, Hufchenson Most Popular Magazine .. Playboy Most Popular Cigarette .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Camel Most Popular Bar ..... .. Herman's, Osterburg's Most Popular Car ...... .............. B uick Most Popular Night Club St. Mary's Hall Most Popular Grganization .. ........... Ghouls Most Popular Pastime ...... .. . Counting Tryoutees If You've Heard It Once . . Kedro - You guys are iust a bunch of spoiled brats. SNJ-HYouWlhaveto knowthhfornextyeanu Buzz - Oh, come now, didn't you learn this last year? Mrs. Bailey - Hello, Cooley. Ingram - Stop!l Let me figure it out. lt's coming through, it's coming through. Bud - Last weekend's activity was indicative of that kind of interplay which reflects the type of thinking that bespeaks a very real awareness on the part of the student body by dint of a deeper understanding and mani- festation of the Shattuck wheel in terms of a very positive attitude. Hall- As you will. . , uh . . . er, as you were! Hersh - We're going right on, for one specific reason, which l'll go into later, iust as soon as we possibly can. Where's my coffee urn? Golly Gee - Gee whiz, fellas Nubes - Now this cranberry situation is a red-hot issue. Kenny - lArm around shoulcleri How're your grades? Maggie - lf that encyclopedia doesn't turn up, l'm going straight to Mr. Goldsmith Kief - Now it follows that if you don't send in an application, you won't be accepted, isn't that right? Toot - Riiight, riiight, Breck, P., Riiightl The Black Cloud - We're going to have to make allowances, because l'm expecting a crowd of at least 65,000. Reports for June 8 19.6d CADET REPORTED FOR s D B EX Ple'bChGI',N. Riding in car without responsible adult Tricker,R. Negative attitude t class C,sect,ion-B,Jj,ne 5131 Alfarano Causigg disturbance in Qhapel Dodds ,David Hero ' ' I Reports to be answered to the Dean oin the 8th tee l 125 If cold is the absence of heuf . . . fhen heat must be The presence of cold! How mony demerils now, John? in-. ln Room Service I , '2 v,fiWf X I l , J I , 3 s OU N Sfevens V I Yearbook Deadline No. 4 . . . worth 9 demerits! QIGIF , X A ' xvr xn - kr 1, 1 Af' ,f rW'mA I ui K-M' I I A 'P W I I BUT this above ull - . - I was asked to loin The Ghouls. I wonder if I Should? Monogemenfl To The Class of 60 . . . cheers I wont to be lust like Mr. Day 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:45 10:15 10:20 10:30 10:35 10:40 10:45 11:00 11:02 11:20 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:30 Cadets begin to mess up rooms for inspection. Davis, S., Johnson, Welles, and Love try diagnostic treatment on floor officer who keeps hearing voice ot Bitf Smith. Stadler soaks Parrish - failure to cooperate with undertormers. Inspection: cigarettes for neurotic tloor olticers, apple cider tor neurotic dormitory masters. Ghouls assemble for distribution of candy tor tomorrow night's party - guess where! Hava-Java machine abducted! Hooked up to steam line. Unc's Expresso House omcially opened to those who know the pass word: Bahoot! .lubilation organizes Breck raiding party. Mau-Mau organizes third Reich. Shattuck tunes in KDHL in time to hear latest requests: to Iviodine Guntch with all my love, Joe to Mary, Joan, Sue, Liz, Judy, Barb, Debbie - my one and onlys - Big M Short Fat Fanny to Mr. Mealey, from the Phy Ed Fizzles. All laughter ceases - all go to sleep. Ha Ha! Annex all quiet except for occasional giggles from floor otticer's room. The faculty retires: Mr. Below dreams of Hamlet, Mr. Kramer dreams ot Dick Nixon. Mr. Welsh dreams lOop's still awakel. Mr. Miller dreams of Fatty Austin. Mr. Schwan dreams of sugar plums. Hamburgers from Wimpy's begin to arrive on campus - unchaperoned. Mclntyre and Westphal decide to go to intirmary again - tor shots. All is now quiet on the Shattuck campus except for the wind in the trees, the canine contingent baying at the moon, and the occasional shuffle of a deck at cards and the tinkle of ice in a glass. The end of a pertectly good day. What goes on after this hour is not unknown but unprintable. We all look forward to the dawning of the next morn. In the immortal words of Hamlet: O GOD! DIRECTORY Sixth Form ALPERT, Mark Ira, 17 Arrowhead Road, Duluth 3, Minnesota ANDERSON, Roger Lee, 6501 Havelock Avenue, Lincoln 7, Nebraska BANNISTER, Robert James, 2210 Sherman, Evanston, Illinois BEEBE, Thomas Spencer, 501 Spring Street, Sparta, Wisconsin BERNHARD, John Alvin, 1208 E. 27th Avenue, Spokane 35, Wash- ington BLAUL, Arthur Churchill, 401 Cedar Street, BurIington,.Iowa BRADY, Joseph Henry Ill, 8520 Lee Blvd., Kansas City 15, Missouri BRESCIAN, John Albert, Jr., 2325 E. Seventh Avenue, Denver 6, Colorado BURK, Thomas Todd, Veterans Hospital, Grand Junction, Colorado CARPENTER, Edwin Charles, 330 29th Street, Des Moines, Iowa CARPENTER, John Strike, Apartado 987, Caracas, Venezuela COLVIN, Stephen John, 1319 Watling Road, Arlington Heights, Illinois COOLEY, John Frederick, 55 Dahlia Street, Denver, Colorado CUSHMAN, Richard Hook, 739 Kimball Road, Highland Park, illinois DAY, John Wyness, 1129 Sydenhem, Calgary, Alberta, Canada DONKERBROOK, Thomas, 125W W. 12th St., Sioux Falls, So. Dakota DOUSMAN, Michael Louis, 5052 N. Kent Ave., Milwaukee 17, Wis- consin EASLEY, Arnold Thomas, Jr,, 55 Fraser Ave., Edmundston, New Bruns- wick, Canada EGAN, Vincent Edward, Route 1, County Road 412, Anoka, Minn. ELLER, William Crawford, 600 Cataract Drive, Waterloo, la. GETTLE, Gregory Crosby, 5537 Waterman Ave., St. Louis 12, Missouri GISLASON, James Hill, 600 Summit Ave., New Ulm, Minn. HALL, Christopher B., 31 Allen Ave., Ross, Calif. HANSEN, Richard Blaisdell, 600 N. Lilac Drive, Minneapolis 22, Min- nesota HARKISON, Ralph Walter, 1205 Downer Place, Aurora, Illinois HART, James Gislason, 856 Woodworth, Missoula, Montana HEDEMARK, Norman Charles, 1317 S. Arcadia St., Boise, Idaho HOOD, Wayne Joris, 1634 King, LaCrosse, Wisconsin HOUSE, Charles Lytle, 8813 Virginia Lane, Kansas City 14, Missouri IRBY, Robert Seton, 124 S. Crawford, Ft. Scott, Kans. JOHNSON, Jan Aronold, Hulett, Wyoming KRAHMER, Fred Charles, 108 Parkwood Place, Fairmont, Minn. LAY, David Beniamin, Box 177, Rosiclare, Ill. LEACH, Francis Gilman, 761 Wellington, Crescent, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada LINKROM, Daniel Owen, 5331 S.W. 92nd St., Miami 56, Florida LYNN, Whitney Green, 19451 Black Road, Los Gatos, Calif. MCDONALD, Roger Bradford, 840 E. Ravine Lane, Milwaukee 17, Wis- consin McKEE, Barry, 32 Viola St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada MCLEOD, John Michael, Route 1, Box 378, Hopkins, Minnesota MACKAY, David, Top Hat Ranch, Roscoe, Mont. MacLEAN, Harry Norman, 1818 S. 24th, Lincoln 2, Nebraska MARMESH, Bryan Anthony, Austin Acres, Route 713, Austin, Minnesota MARTIN, William F., Jr., Arlington Club, 811 S.W. Salmon St., Port- land 5, Ore. MILLER, Robert Sidney III, 3 Seely Place, Scarsdale, New York NEAL, Paul III, 3817 Muskogee, Des Moines, Iowa PARRISH, John Whitney, Route 1, Boise, Idaho PERKINS, James M., Jr., 400 Humboldt, Denver, Colorado PUCKETT, Gerald Gene, 3117 Myrtle St,, Sioux City, Iowa RATLIFF, Dean William II, 1135 S. Pleasant, Tonganoxie, Kans. RICHARDSON, Forest Dale, Jr., 619 W.G. St., Ogallala, Nebraska ROBITSHEK, H. Jay, P.O. Box 342, Green Bay, Wisconsin SANDELL, John Reid, 2200 Main, Burlington, Iowa SCHUBERT, John Peter, 210 W. Blvd., Lewistown, Montana SCOTT, James Keith, 1531 N. Columbus Ave,, Glendale 2, Calif. SHERLOCK, Michael Edward, 1425 Winnie, Helena, Montana SIMCOE, Thomas John, Route 1, Box 146 E., Wayzata, Minn. SMITH, Jonathan Follette, 1824 Colvin Ave., St. Paul 16, Minn. SPITTLER, Michael Karl, 215 N. Orange Ave., Lodi, Calif. STAINFORTH, R., Piers A., cfo Creole Pet. Co., Jusephin lstado, Mo- nagas, Venezuela SWARTZ, James Bender, 3225 Seventh St., Lewiston, Idaho THOMSON, Brian Hay, 230 Oak Grove, Minneapolis, Minn. TODD, Arthur Ruric, 807 Crystal Springs Rd., Hillsborough, Calif. VAN DYKE, Steven John, 3924 Orchard St., Sioux City, Iowa WEST, Christopher Drane, 5049 Woodlawn Blvd., Minneapolis 17, Minn. WEST, Francis Edwin, 580 Colorado Ave., Polo Alto, Calif. WHITE, Timothy Spear, 1111 N. Main St., Carroll, Iowa WRIGHT, John Campbell, 573 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, III. YOUNG, Harry Mize, 712 Juniper Lane, Norman, Oklahoma Fifth Form ADDY, Jay Rolston, 4609 Humboldt Ave., Minneapolis 9, Minn. ADLER, John Stuart, 14819 Main St., Harvey, Ill. ANDERSON, David Vance, 2610 S. 24th St., Lincoln, Neb. AULD, Harry Danford, 1124 Ave. F, Billings, Montana BARNETT, Arthur Webster, Route 1, Box 477, Woodland, Calif. BEALS, J. Michael, 426 Cherokee, St. Paul 7, Minn. BEDNER, John Clay, 6730 Brookshire Drive, Dallas 30, Texas BONDURANT, WILLIAM C., 1249 Stratford Rd., Kansas City 13, Mis- souri BOWERS, Daniel Edward, 4611 Grandview Drive, Peoria, Ill. BOWMAN, David Manwaring, 3806 E. Superior St., Duluth 4, Minn. BRECK, Charles Renwick Ill, 142 Alvarado Rd,, Berkeley, Calif. BRITTON, Henry Berry III, Reservoir Rd., Farmington, Conn. BUSHER, John Weldon, 2135 Lower St. Dennis Rd., St, Paul 16, Minn. CARROLL, James Allen, 3829 S. Glencoe, Denver 22, Colorado COLEMAN, Stephen Harold, 9500 Riverview Ave., Minneapolis, Minn DETLEFSEN, Guy Robert, Box 313, Route 3, Excelsior, Minn. DUNLOP, Richard Galbraith, 1062 Rock Creek Rd., Bryn Mawr, Penn EARLEY, Jack D., 1128 Elma Ave., Lawton, Oklahoma EASLEY, Richard Paxton, 55 Fraser Ave., Edmunston, New Brunswick Canada EBNER, John Franklin, 316 N. Sixth St., Brainerd, Minn. ENGLISH, Forrest Gardner, 389 Montrose St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada FAHLUND, G, Gregory, 3200 First Ave. N., Great Falls, Montana FALLGATTER, Craig Lee, 101 Twelfth St. S., Northwood, Iowa FEUILLE, Peter, 1914 Driving Park Rd., Wheaton, Ill. FITZNER, Louis Edward, 27 Cole Terrace, New Rochelle, New York 1 FRAZIER, Peter White, 460 E. Ridge St., Marquette, Michigan GARDINER, Patrick Roberts, 341 Ridge Rd., Kenilworth, III. GOODMAN, Owen Franklin, Jr., 14 Crest Rd. West, Rolling Hills, Calif. GORDON, John Michael, 1034 NW Eighth St., Faribault, Minn. GUNDRY, James Allison, 129 High St., Galena, Ill. GUNNELL, Elias, 1515 Michigan Ave., Manitowoc, Wisconsin HIBBERT, Richard Frank, 110 Forestdale Park, Calumet City, Ill. HILTON, John William, 2500 Woodcrest Ave., Lincoln, Neb. HUMPHREY, Hubert Horatio, 3216 Coquelin Terrace, Chevy Chase Maryland JENSEN, Eric Manen, 1515 E. Broadway, Monmouth, Ill. JENSEN, Stephen Paul, 6717 Cornelia Drive, Minneapolis 24, Minn. KEYES, George Parramore, 309 Eastwood Drive, Fort Worth 7, Texas KEYS, Peter Hayden, 1654 Jersey St., Quincy, III. KOHL, Thomas Edward, 815 Nicolet, DePere, Wis. LAMPERT, Elmer Graham, 126 Evanslawn, Aurora, Ill. LARSEN, Robert MacDonald, 124 Robsart, Kenilworth, III. LAYTON, Rick Gordon, 1317 Highland Ave., Clarkston, Wash. LIEDERMAN, Carl Alan, 1312 Sixth Ave., Sterling, Ill. - MCCUDDEN, William Jav, 770 Filbert Ave., Chico, Calif. McLEOD, Charles Herbert, Route 1, Box 378, Hopkins, Minn. MCQUERREY, Brian Kim, 3080 Broadway, Boulder, Colorado MARSHALL, Richard Kerr, 3301 Tripp Rd., Woodside, Calif. MEIERHOFF, Robert Marvin, Box 162, Pike Lake, Duluth, Minn. MILLER, Allen Wesley, Route 1, Brewster, Minn. NELSON, William George, 1718 Mariposa Lane, Billings, Mont. NELSON, Walter Raymond, 4300 Fremont Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. OLSON, Charles King, 1605 Everson St., Beloit, Wis. O'SHEA, Dennis James, 1015 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, lll. PETCH, Charles Arthur, West Hubbard Lake, Michigan PHILLIPS, Michael William, 1511 S. Delaware, Mason City, Iowa PLYMPTON, Robin Nelson, 4700 Front Av., Portland, Oregon POLAD, Michael David, Box 303, Huron, S. Dakota POORE, Thomas, Elliott, 97 Isabella, Atherton, Calif. PURDY, David Bruce, 819 N. 14th St., Manitowoc, Wis. REESE, Laurence Rothwell, 1017 Palos Verdes Dr. W., Palos Verdes Estates, Cal. REITAN, John Craig, 4429 28th Ave. S., Minneapolis 6, Minn. REYBURN, William Edward, 1525 W. Seventh, Sedalia, Missouri ROBINSON, John Frederick, 1521 Meadow Lark Drive, Great Falls, Mont. RULE, James Landon, Jr., 2221 John St., Ponca City, Oklahoma SALSBURY, Douglas Edward, 701 Second Ave., Charles City, Iowa SAVAGE, William Zuger, 902 E. 23rd St., Hibbing, Minn. SCHOENEMAN, Forest Wm., Jr., 3851 Jackson St., Sioux City 4, Iowa SCHRIBER, Dan Sawtelle, 1 10 Stoney Beach Rd., Oshkosh, Wis. SHAND, lan Murray Reith, 150 Coach Rd., Northfield, III. SMITH, Bain McMillan, 1987 Yalecrest Ave., Salt Lake City 8, Utah SMITH, Corbin Price, 314 Bridel Drive, Langhorne, Penn. SMITH, Gary Locke, 111 Ninth St. S., Fargo, North Dakota SMITH, Stephen Howard, Lenray Acres, Bartlett, Ill. SPEAR, William Edward, 1701 N. Somers Ave., Fremont, Neb. STADLER, John Davis, 1439 Durand Court, Rochester, Minn. STEELE, Douglas Clair, 1740 S. 7th St., Brainerd, Minn. STRASBURGER, William Charles, 2440 Fifth Ave., SE., Cedar Rapids, Iowa SWENDSON, Robert Reed, 4637 Colfax Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. TENNANT, Peter Lawrence, 1320 Hackberry Lane, Winnetka, III. TWEEDY, Thomas Robert, 325 Harriet St., Winona, Minn. VOSE, Charles Alden, Jr., 326 NW 16th St., Oklahoma City 3, Okla- homa WALLERICH, George M., Jr., 414 E. Sixth St., Hinsdale, Ill. WILKINSON, Frederick Charles, 5 Bridge Lane, Minneapolis, Minn. WILLIAMS, Roger Woodruff, 3305 Caxton Court, San Mateo, Calif. WILSON, Kenneth Nicholas, 1205 Huntington Drive, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WORTHINGTON, Ralph, 950 Marsh Ave., Reno, Nevada Fourth Form ANDREWS, Robert Ladd, 3 Orchard Lane, Edina 24, Minn. ASKINS, Thomas James, 2407 E. Manoa Rd., Honolulu 14, Hawaii BACKUS, Edward Arnold, 1207 McGilvra Blvd., Seattle 2, Washington BAER, John William, 321V3 Beltrani Ave., Bemidii, Minn. BAIRD, John Cameron, 588 Elm St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada BEVAN, William Arnold, Jr., Chisago City, Minn. BOWMAN, Joseph Stephen, Powell Hall, Univ. of Minn. Hospitals, Min- neapolis, Minn. BRADLEY, James Robert, 1504 Poplar Ave., Twin Falls, Idaho BREWSTER, William Carey, 3815 Pioneer Ave., Cheyenne, Wyoming BROCKMANN, Stephen Sturges, 2312 J St., Omaha 7, Neb. BUCKMAN, Tod Royal, 6100 N. Lake Drive Court, Milwaukee 11, Wis. COLE, Stanley Ray, 711 N. Fifth St., St. Peter, Minn. DAVIS, Harry Stephen II, 4812 France Ave. S., Minneapolis 10, Minn. DIESNER, Kurt William, 500 S. Frances, Sunnyvale, Calif. DODDS, David Stilwell, River Road, Youngstown, New York EDWARDS, Timothy K., 5303 Woodland Ave., Des Moines, Iowa FISK, Leonard Wilbur, Jr., 3468 Brookdale Blvd., Castro Valley, Calif. FOASBERG, Eric Vance, 509 Idaho Ave. SE., Huron, S. Dak. FREEMAN, Michael Dennis, Box 159, Hazleton, Iowa FROKER, Marshall William, 415 Grand St., Winona, Minnesota GARDNER, W. Derek S., 116 Ash St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada GIFFORD, Harold Millard, 3636 Burt St., Omaha, Neb. GISLASON, Daniel Adam, 600 Summit Ave., New Ulm, Minn. GOSSETT, David Jon, 5719 Harwood Drive, Des Moines, Iowa HARRINGTON, Stephen H., Jr., 1829 Pinehurst, St. Paul 16, Minn. HOINESS, Bassett Jones, Box 525, Livingston, Montana HUMPHREY, William Border, 480 Circle Drive, Denver 6, Col. JAMES, William Charles, Grant, Montana JEREMIASSEN, Paul Eric, 412 W. Sanborn, Winona, Minn. JOHNSON, Craig Bernard, 4207 Allison Ave., Des Moines 10, Iowa JOHNSON, Jay Merlyn, Huntington Pt., Wayzata, Minn. JUNNILA, Roger King, 1107 Second Ave. NW., Grand Rapids, Minn. KENDALL, David Phelps, 115 Chestnut St., Cloquet, Minn. KIRKLIN, Richard Judd, 926 Eighth Ave. SW., Rochester, Minn. KLIENFELDER, Paul, 197 N. Division St. Northfield, Minn. KNIGHT, James Lawrence, 600 Broadway, Thermopolis, Wyoming LANDES, Edward Robert, 4607 Moorland, Minneapolis, Minn. LAWSON, Todd Maurice, 836 Second St. NW., Rochester, Minn. LEAVELL, Richard Herman, 1207 Hauser Blvd., Helena, Montana LOCKHART, James Arch, 15540 Glen Una Drive, Los Gatos, Calif. LOETSCHER, Robert F., Jr., 195 Freemont Ave., Dubuque, Iowa LOVE, Gillam Hanna, 2 Absaraka, Sheridan, Wyoming LUSTFIELD, William Clyde, 20 Crestwood Terrace, Davenport Iowa MCAVOY, Richard Craig, 3639 Devon Hill Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio McCANN, James Kendcll, 6629 Avondale Drive, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa 129 MCINTYRE, Paul Raymond, Casselton, North Dakota MALMGREN, George Victor, 2245 Vardon Lane, Flossmoore, III. MILLER, Michael Wesley, 3 Seely Place, Scarsdale, New York MORRISON, lan Ross, G-2 Hqs. USAREUR, Cl Br., APO 403, New York MUIR, John Robert, 1189 Carolyn Ave., San Jose 25, Calif. MUSBURGER, Todd Woody, 558 Park Lane, Billings, Montana NELSON, Derek Guy, 285 Academy Rd., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada NELSON, Harold Taylor, Jr., 4920 Valley Rd., Lincoln 10, Neb. OLSON, John Donald, Jr., 305 N. 16th St., Fort Smith, Ark. OLWINE, Richard Donald, Glen Echo Farm, Pratfit, Va. PEARCE, Charles Sumner Ill, 1201 Governor's Drive, Corsicana, Tex. PHILLIPS, Richard J., Jr., 210 Wolfly Ave., Bowling Green, Ohio PIERSON, Thomas Welles, 2723 Lyndale Lane, Billings, Montana PONSETI, Wiliam E. N., 1027 E. Court St., Iowa City, Iowa RAMSLAND, James Odin, 124 Victoria, Duluth, Minn. ROEHL, John Ames, 3330 S. 31, Lincoln, Neb. ROESCH, John Jacob, 1115 N. Second St., Aberdeen, S. Dakota ROSHEK, Thomas Bancroft, Jr., 216 Clarke Drive, Dubuque, Iowa SCHLUMBERGER, Thomas F., 10723 Lindbrook Drive, Los Angeles 24, Calif. SCONCE, Mark Curtis, 5007 Chicago, Omaha 32, Nebraska SHARPE, Louis Kerre IV, Box 155, Checotah, Oklahoma STEWART, James Edward, Bowman, North Dakota SWENDSON, Frederick Carl, 4637 Colfax Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. THOMPSON, Arthur Henry, 1412 Barta Ave., Prague, Oklahoma THOMSON, Scott Logan, 230 Oak Grove, Minneapolis, Minn. TRAINER, Robert Browning, Jr., 1150 W. Bradley Rd., Milwaukee 17, Wis. TROW, Anthony Robert, 406 Park Ave., Albert Lea, Minn. VAN HOOK, Arthur Richard, R.R. I, Lees Summit, Missouri WACHS, Jamcs Owens, 857 E. Lake Forest Ave., Milwaukee 17, Wis. WESTPHAL, Stanley Paul, Janalyn Circle, Minneapolis 18, Minn. WHITAKER, Joseph Trippe, 329 Park Drive, Neenah, Wis. WHITE, Richare Norton Il, 3025 Mountain View Drive, Boise, Idaho WHITTIER, Mark Crosby, 1426 S. 21st St., Arlington 2, Va. WICHER, Edward Arthur III, 230 Rockridge Rd., San Carlos, Calif. WIRTH, James Thomas, 5200 Humboldt Ave. S., Minneapolis 19, Minn. WOOD, Garrett Haskell, 2935 S. Owasso Ave., Tulsa 14, Oklahoma WOOLDRIDGE, James Walter, 1684 Miami Rd., Benton Harbor, Michi- gan ZUHR, Kenneth Christian, 1005 W. 19th Ave., Kennewick, Wash. Third Form AGERTER, David Harlan, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. ANDERSON, Robert Wood, 2610 S. 24th St., Lincoln, Neb. BAER, H. Carl, Ill, 321W Beltrami Ave., Bemidii, Minn. BARTRON, Harry Jacobs III, 105 Eighth Ave. NE., Watertown, S. Dak. BECK, James Gerhard, 426 Cherokee, St. Paul 7, Minn. BIGGERS, Michael Van, 5306 Green Tree Rd., Houston, Texas BISHOP, Brett Owen, Republican City, Nebraska BLACK, Robert William, Hinsdale, Montana BLEND, Carroll Clarence, Jr., 814 Prospect Heights, Great Falls, Mon- Tana BRAUT, James, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. BRECK, Philip Stiles Ill, 142 Alvarado Rd., Berkeley, Calif. BRESCIAN, Ronald Johnson, 2325 E. Seventh Ave., Denver, Colorado BRODERICK, Richard John, 38 Pike St., Havre, Montana BROSIOUS, Rutherford Kellogg, 99 Pine Tree Rd., White Bear Lake 10, Minn. CHISHOLM, Christopher Tague, 1909 Irving Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. COOPER, Fenimore Kent, 3518 Greysolon Rd., Duluth 4, Minn. CUSHMAN, Robert Douglas, 739 Kimball Rd., Highland Park, Ill. DUELL, Holland Bosson, 1600 San Mateo Drive, Hobbs, New Mexico DYRUD, Richard Eric, 508 S. Beaumont Rd., Prairie Du Chien, Wis. ELIEL, Alan Blake, 2541 Wilshire Blvd., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma FAHDEN, Allen Nelson, 714 W. Minnehaha Pkwy., Minneapolis 19, Minn. GUDZIN, Marc Duree, Route 3, Fairbury, Neb. HART, Harry Dean, 407 W. Second St., Big Timber, Montana HILL, Louis Fors, 30 Crocus Place, St. Paul 2, Minn. HOWELL, David Langford, 2400 Broadway, Great Bend, Kans. JACKMAN, William Stanley, 132 18th Ave. NW., Great Falls, Montana JACKSON, Edward Graham, 240 Waverley St., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba, Canada JAMES, Robert Alexander, Grant, Montana KATRANA, David John, 660 18th Ave., East Moline, Ill. KNIGHT, Frank Millard, 1239 Box Butte, Alliance, Neb. KRUEGER, Richard James, P.O. Box 1746, Aranca, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia LAING, James Edward, 806 Poly Drive, Billings, Montana LAUERMAN, Leo John, Jr., 311 Ninth S. St., Olivia, Minn. LENNOX, Robert Allan, Jr., 223 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. LUTGERT, Scott Fox, R.R. 1, Plainfield Rd. 81 County Line Rd., Hins- dale, III. MACKAY, Dwight, Top Hat Ranch, Roscoe, Mont. MALVEY, Peter Eric, 702 Ohmer, Bottineau, No. Dak. MANARAS, Thomas John, 76 Hidden Valley Rd., Havre, Mont. MANSHARDT, Richard Michael, 2312 N. Central Ave., Peoria, lll. MEIERHOFF, William George, Box 162, Pike Lake, Duluth, Minn, MORLEY, Roger Stevens, 555 Statsuma Rd., Chattahoochee, Florida NEWHALL, Charles Watson III, Caves Rd., Owings Mills, Maryland NIEDERHAUSER, Robert Strong, 230 Juan de Acuna, Mex. City 10, Mex. OLIVER, John Clifford, Graceville, Minn. ORTMAYER, William Ronald, 411 Court St., Janesville, Wis. OTTERSTEIN, Adolph William, 2001 Greenwood St., Pueblo, Col. QUIEL, Frederick G., 24897 Second St., Mayward, Calif. REED, James R., 1060 W. 55th St., Kansas City, Missouri RICHTER, Richard Vincent, Big Sandy, Mont. RIST, Robert Ray, 1818 S. Blauvelt Ave., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. RUSSE, Frederick William lll, 5247 Westminster Place, St. Louis 8, Missouri SAUSER, Geoffrey Arthur, 14422 Shepard Drive, Dalton, III. SCHNAD, Kenneth Erwin, 424 Silver Lane, Billings, Mont. SEIBERT, Michael Lee, Tyler, Minn. SKINNER, Richard Albert, 325 Willamor Circle, Albert Lea, Minn. SPENCE, John Edward, Jr., Route 1, Carlisle, Iowa SPITTLER, Stephen Paul, 215 N. Orange Ave., Lodi, Calif. STUART, Alexander II, West Yellowstone Mont. SWITZER, Stewart Pennell, 1720 W. Taylor, Kokomo, Indiana WATTS, Ronald John, 203 E. Main St., Laurel, Mont. WELCH, JeFfrey V., 1919 Mt. Curve, Minneapolis, Minn. WELLES, Christopher, 3110 London Rd., Duluth 5, Minn. YLITALO, John William Raymond, American Embassy, APO 928, San Francisco, Calif. SAINT MARY'S HALL Faribault, Minnesota Ninety-fifth Year An Episcopal Boarding School for Girls College Preparatory Martha Robbins, M.S., Headmistress Compliments of PAYANT DRUG COMPANY WALGREEN AGENCY 402 Central Avenue Faribault, Minn. OCHS MEN'S STORE Home Owned Since 1886 Southern Minnesota's Great Store CHAPPUIS Jewelry 413 Central Avenue FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA Phone 4-7114 Southern Minnesota's Finest HOTEL FARIBAULT Dining Room THE NEW RONDELAY ROOM CoFfee Shop Finest Foods and Beverages Bowling Lanes 'Shads' Downtown Headquarters 100 Beautiful Fireproof Rooms Faribault, Minnesota W. L. Gordhamer, Mgr. FARIBAULT WOOLEN MILL CC. Visit Our Factory Store Save on Mill Seconds and Odd Lots Store Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Friday to 9:00 P.M. Sunday - June 1 to January 1 - 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Where Customer's Satisfaction Is a Must FALCON FORD INC. Faribault, Minnesota Congratulations to a FINE bunch of boys ROBINSON'S FLOWERS AND GREENHOUSES We have FINE flowers, - too 1808 N.W. 4th St. Dial EDison 4-5445 Faribault Reddy says - Electricity is an important part of your future NBP Northern States Power Company j?s x YM REG 59 REDDY KIIDWATT Your Electric Servant r Ji U.. v ith, A OLYMPIA RESTAURANT Boosalis Bros. Diamond Anniversary STEAKS - CHICKEN RIBS SEA FOOD Dine In Our New Dining Room Hours: 6:00 A.M. - 11:30 P.M. Phone 4-9333 for Reservations Compliments of I BEER ERNEST FLECKINSTEIN BREWERY Faribault, Minnesota DIENST MUSIC SHOP THE MUSIC CENTER Phone Edison 4-5434 Faribault, Minn MERCURY MINNESOTA INC. A subsidiary of Mercury Aircraft Inc. 901 Hulet Avenue rqrabculf, Minnesota Let's start the decade oft in tine style Class of 1960 VALLET CLEANERS Tops in Cleaning Free Pick-up and Delivery 325 Central Avenue Faribault I Compliments of POIRIER PHARMACY and MEDICAL CENTER DISPENSARY Prescription Specialists Paul Onkka - Lester Bursik 3rd 8. Central Faribault, Minn. muvniiix :fm - SINCE 1882 - 81 South Tenth Street Minneapolis 3, Minnesota PIPER, JAFFRAY 8. HOPWOOD - Investment Securities - Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Principal Exchanges Minneapolis St. Paul Billings Rochester Great Falls I Best Wishes to Shattuck LOCKWOOD AUTO COMPANY Opal - Chevrolet - Buick Soles Service Finer Flowers - and Accessories MAZEY FLORISTS, INC. Minneapolis, Minnesota Mazey Building Greenhouse 92 South Ilth Street 8021 Wayzata Phone Fed 3-0481 Liberty 5-7579 CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service For Over 65 Years NATIONWIDE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS: McKnight Bldg., Minneapolis sr. PAUL orriciss. 1580 W ISI National Bank Building Affiliate Alexander, Sexton 81 Carr, Inc. New York - Chicago - San Francisco - Los Angeles - Oakland THORPE BROS., INC. Realtors Mortgages - Real Estate - Insurance Property Management Member Local and National Real Estate Boards Established I885 Thorpe Bros. Building Minneapolis, Minnesota 519 Marquette I Balm ARG ENTA Lotion W. O. WASHBURN 81 SONS INC. St. Paul I, Minnesota THE CURTIS HOTEL I Minneapolis Compllments of Every Modern Convenience 800 Rooms All with Soft Water Bath One Person from 55.50 Two Persons from 58.00 DAILY NEWS . Parking Lot Garage Minneapolis' Largest and Most Popular L. J. Gallagher R. E. Gallagher P. J. GALLAGHER AND SONS CO. Established 1895 HEATING - PLUMBING - AIR CONDITIONING Fqribqulf, Minnesom THE STATE BANK OF FARIBAULT Complete Banking Service Drive In - Walk Up - Parking Faribault's Only Locally Owned Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' X TQAVEL m e LZ: -D K. JEFFERSON EE,-Qlf slg oi ' 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 BUS DEPOT li g j Brunswick Hotel Faribault, Minnesota tw SCHREYER MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth - Imperial - Desoto Texaco Petroleum Products Dial Ed-4-8650 Across from the Library Faribault Honeywell . ll. gzoes you to luxurious eonzyirt Zone Control L t It ' V Zone Control means dividing your home lnto two or more comfort areas. each wlthaseparate thermostat. Picture windows usher the outdoors right TYPICAI. LIVING ZONE 1 0 - , V into this distinctive living room. Large win- ' f dows, however, let in heat from the sun and A ' 5 l X 'I l unp rn 1 - . 'X ' i J as N i.. 1 -1 ' f ' A-as -, 1- 5,34 I , I' I ' f Emu '45 -Ill 'V i N TYPICAL SLEEPING ZONE 2 Ulf' . 1 I 'L sen --- 3 I' 'll i W illlii i T n 'b 1 ' ll ' Wi l li' 3 li IL' ffl I 'llll l .M wiv A winter chill, The living room thermostat adlusts for this, keeping that room comfort- able-but not rooms with other exposures. Only Honeywell Zone Control, with its .reparafc thermostat systems, assures even comfort all over the liozur. Sleeping areas, often on separate levels, are used at different times and have different ex- posure problems from those of the living room. This is why the sleeping area cannot be controlled by the living room thermostat. 5 ' Y l, I ', I Your bedrooms should be :zoned with a sep- - , 'N' -4 A l lc arate Honeywell thermostat system. TYPICAL ACTIVITY ZONE 3 . The extra room in your house, whethe , Q ,SEQ basement game room, upper level playroom 9.0 l :ua S ST or First floor den, will have different exposure TT W 1--- and use problems from those of your living A Q mv, - area. Naturally, you want these rooms Com- : A ' T 5 X fortable when you use them. The ideal way is at N 2-1-2 -iisgldfi S X with a separate Honeywell thermostat system. di. x.z I - l I You Can Enjoy Even Comfort In All Parts Of Your House In All Kinds Of Weather With Honeywell Zone Control! For additional information and M I N N E A P O L I S literature, call your local Honeywell ofTice or your neighborhood heating dealer. Zone Control Compliments of SECURITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Faribault, Minnesota Member F.D.I.C. REXALL DRUGS Hallmark Cards - Gifts Prescriptions - Toiletries Open Daily - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 419 Central Faribault Compliments of SCHIFF'S SHOES 409 North Central Avenue Faribault, Minnesota Shoes for the Entire Family DON WERNER STUDIO Personality Portraits 217 Central Ave. Faribault Minnesota I 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 MODERN PRINTERS Compliments to the ' LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET Class of T960 COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE GRIZZLY PEAK 316 First Ave. N. W. Faribault, Minnesota OLIVER LARSON ELECTRIC SHOP Licensed Electrician Light Fixtures on Display T955 South Willow Telephone 4-6351 Faribault, Minnesota COMPLIMENTS OF Wy' Studios and Plants in Owatonna, Minnesota, Hannibal, Missouri, Prince- ton, Illinois, Santa Barbara, California. Compliments to the Class of 1960 Best Wishes in the Future. CLASS OF 1963 Congratulations to the Seniors and Good Luck in the Following Years. We Hope in the Future to Do the Kind of Job You Have Done. CLASS OF 1962 Best Wishes to You The Senior Class of 1960 C'GSS0f1960 is extremely grateful for the invaluable support of and Congratulations on the H the advertisers and spon- Commencement of the Decade sors whose names appear CLASS Ol: 1961 in this book. z ' L -,L -. -4 - 'V Ffvrs, . ,' 522-vs 1 r., .. -4 x ' Ah 2, ' I4 D1 vi lu :- . N... l -A - . Ip .QQ ,. J , ap.. . nv - . 4 ,. . ,- nk. A 4 -f I , - 1 , L ' ' 'F . -1.--. - a - -P'-L: . '..'. .9 ' fa'-iw-.1 . - 5.4.4, 3.2, A 1:25. 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