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Nfl Y , V, 1 vivo wgsg I M r Al' ,H X ' 'Y 5 . wal ,. U Q 3- 7 ,U gig, .I A , ll SSW f g E fi 1 is-vp E - ,' 1 5 9 ,I V ' X' , Y T, '..f'i, -f.. , k , 4 W O if . 9 - vl A Q. ' if J 1 .yu r iqy I 2110? Q 4 241 'sf ' XQIAEI Q W, W 211,315 li .Q1 wif G Q .,-W- 7359! ix ilu- , f - -wxigflk L 757' !fT9Efv?f' fi ' ' - A f ': ,a, 'S . '1 . - '2'5lTIX-5 1 1 1.1, Q . J ' ':'gi3g,4? .3 . L vf ,A-:lhvy . 1 iw .f fm 4' x qzrfff , Q idx, tux: 1 A gb . D 5 Jfgw K I 4i!o3 .Elf E1 .0 Q 47 4, f39s'gfJ '32, Q viii -m e i- JW 0 A' T1 o THE OF NINETEEN SIXTY-TWO PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF I962 SHATTUCK SCHOOL FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA Table of Contents F A LLm,h, U 1 L . II T Y C L A S S E S S O C I E T Y A T H L E T I C S I 'L-' '5.:.--..- .. O R G A N I Z A T I O N S C H U R C H M I L I T A R Y L I T DIRECTORY . ADVERTISING FOREWORD Why does a school have a yearbook? We The ediTors feel ThaT pub- lishing a yearbook sTimuIaTes cooperafion among The members of The senior class Towards The end of producing a yearbook of high quaIiTy. A good yearbook is a coIIecTion of evenTs, large and small, which in The TuTure will remain only as fond memories. IT is a colIecTion of The achievemenTs of a class which have been climaxed during iTs senior year. IT is a lasTing remembrance of The relaTionship among The mem- bers of The class. BUT, in general, a good yearbook is a wriTTen and picToriaI record, which musT be eITecTively and accurately produced. We hope The I962 SHAD CommiTTee has aTTained This end. THE I962 SHAD COMMITTEE Bill Bevan '62 Bill BrewSTer '62 Mike Freeman '62 Marsh Froker '62 Bob Andrews '62 Craig Johnson '62 FACULTY ADVISERS CO-EDITORS Paul Jeremiassen '62 PeTe KnighT '62 EDITORIAL STAFF Dan Gislason '62 Bill James '62 .lim Lockharf '62 Vic lvlalmgren '62 Todd Musburger '62 BUSINESS STAFF Chairman-Ned Backus '62 Jay Johnson '62 Ed Landes '62 EdiTorial - Mr. F. H. Below, Jr. Business - The Rev. B. N. Robinson 5 Mark Sconce '62 Luke Sharpe '62 ScoTT Thomson '62 Joe WhiTaker '62 Bob Trainer '62 Tony Trow '62 PHOTOGRAPHY Roger Morley '63 IN MEMORIAM THE I962 SHAD COMMITTEE DEDICATES THIS YEARBOOK TO Joe Bowman Derry Gardner We ore consTounTly reminded of The unTorTunoTe deaths of These Three Shods. This is The finest opporTuniTy Tor The Closs of l962, Their Class, To shore in The commemorcnion of These de ceased clossmoTes. Derry ond Joe were killed during Their sopho more yeor in on dirplone disdsTer, ond Bob was killed in cz moTor cycle dccidenT prior To his senior year. Therefore, To Derry, Joe, ond Bob, we edrnesTly cledicoiTe The 1962 SHAD. 6 JOSEPH S. BOWMAN J. ROBERT BRADLEY W. DEREK S. GARDNER Bob Bradley W-shim THE CORPORATION OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL Officers of the Board The Rt. Rev. Hamilton H. Kellogg, D.D. .. ......... President The Rt. Rev. Philip F. McNairy, D.D. .... .. Alternate President Mr. David E. Bronson, '14 ..,.... ........... V ice President Mr. Anthony G. Zulfer ...... ......... S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. Paul A. Burkland Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Board of Trustees Mr. Hugh Andersen, '36 .... Mr. Henry M. Baskerville, '16 .. Mr. William H. Beim, '33 .... Dr. Howard R. Bowen ....................... Lt. Gen. Manton S. Eddy, '13 lHonorary Trusteel Mr. Daniel J. Gainey '43 ................... The Rev. Sidney W. Goldsmith, Jr., DD. Mr. Benjamin J. Greer, '23 Mr. Orton H. Hicks, '17 ..... Mr. Charles L. Hodgman, '20 Mr. George P. Hoke, '31 .... Dr. Merrill Jarchow ..... Mr. Edward Landes, '37 Dr. Paul F. Meyer ..........., Mr. Ellwood H. Newhart, '25 .. Mr. Richard Peavey ........ Mr. Robert K. Pillsbury, '37 .. Dr. Harvey M, Rice ........... Mr. Ryland J. Rothschild, '17 Mr. Gilbert C. Swanson ....,.... Mr. Charles B. Sweatt, Sr., '13 Mr. Emerson Ward, '13 ...... 8 . . . Bayport, . . . . Excelsior, ..MinneOpolis, Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota ........ Grinnell, lowa . . . . Columbus, Georgia .. Gwatonna, . . . Faribault, ......Mound, Hanover, New . . . . Wayzata, , . . Wayzata, . . Northfield, . Minneapolis, ,. . Faribault, . . . Excelsior, .. Faribault, ... Wayzata, .... St. Paul, .... St. Paul, Omaha, . . . Wayzata, . . . . Waseca, Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Hampshire Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Min nesotc Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Nebraska Minnesota Minnesota THE REV. SIDNEY W. GOLDSMITH, JR. Rector and Headmaster A.B. Williams College i94O, Chi Psi, Delta Gamma Rho, D.D. Virginia Theological Seminary l959, BD. 1948, Associate in Christian Education, Pasadena, California H939-421, Line Officer, Lt. J.G. Navy Am- phibious Forces in South Pacitic H942-465, Ordained Deacon l947, Ordained Priest 1948, Assistant Rector, St. John's Episcopal Church, Williamstown, Mass, H948-503, Shattuck since i95O, Canon, Cathedral of Our Merciful Saviour, Faribault, Minnesota. To the Members of the Class of I962 I suppose that there are many ways to read and to interpret the meaning of the lines of the second verse of our Alma Mater - Valiant sons who gave their full devotion Dwealt 'neath thy ivy-mantled towers, Vanished now afar o'er boundless ocean, Still recall those hours. On the Helds their voices rang - ln thy halls they served thee well - And though time and space have come between them Still thy glories tell. These lines remind us, in particular, of one central fact of life, namely, that so much of our living consists of comings and goings, meetings and partings. While for many reo- sons my thoughts will come back often to you of the Class of l962, as we sing this verse l will be calling to mind three of your number who so early in life have indeed vanished nor afar o'er boundless ocean - Joe Bowman, Derry Gardner, and Bob Bradley. Your lives, individually and collectively have been strangely influenced by their loss. It can only be my Prayer that as you enter upon your life at college, and beyond, you will always prove yourselves worthy of your heritage. Life does consist of meetings and partings, comings and goings, and we never know what a new day may hold. However, if we guide our steps by His steps in the conviction that life is too short and too sacred for make believe, we may be sure that through us may come meaning for others as we live our days in His service. May every blessing be yours. 9 red TO THE FACULTY lt has often been said that a school is iudged by the quality of its faculty, especially in the case of a board- ing school. For here the faculty not only gives us an education, but also molds the character which we will have for a lifetime. As one glimpses at the thumbnail sketches of the Shot- tuck faculty, he vvill notice that most were outstanding in college, either scholastically or athleticolly, and were leaders in student groups. This reflects the kind of qual- ity that Shattuck possesses in its faculty. Many students have found personal friends among the Shattuck masters, making a dull and depressing school life one of ot least a little happiness and pleas- ure. It is for these reasons this yearbook, as well as every yearbook, ought to be dedicated to the faculty. 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: Ter- rill School H923-241, Shattuck since 1924. ltfclitorial Adviser: Spectatorl. GERALD L. KIEFFER Director of Studies A.B. Carleton College 1930, M,S. University of Minnesota, Sigma Xi, football, Principal and Football Coach: Dawson, Minnesota High School H930-19471, Shattuck since 1947. NUBA M. PLETCHER Lecturer in History A.B. Illinois 1901, Phi Beta Kappa, Daily Illini, Intercollegiate Debating Team C1900-19021, A.M. lllinois, Ph.D. Columbia 1906 lPresident's Scholarlg Heidelberg C1904-19051, University of Ber- lin, lnstructor: Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria C1901- 1904l, Alfred College 11907-19085, Four Minute Man, W.W. lg Shattuck since 1908. REGINALD T. KRAMER Chairman of Social Studies Department A.B. Carleton l92O, M.A. University ot Washington, Delian, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Kappa, Instructor, Madison High School, Madison, Minn., Shattuck School H923-33l, Principal and Super- intendent of Dawson, Minn. Public Schools, Shattuck since l943. me JOHN W. WILHELMS Chairman of Department of Languages B.A. Capitol 1923, baseball, basketball, M.A. Nebraska 1929, University of Chicago, Ph.D. Minnesota i942, Shattuck since i936 fGolfD. U -. . jx, -ze t THE REV. JOSEPH M. MCKEE Chaplain, Director of Public Relations A.B. Grinell l929, Sigma Delta Chi lsecretary and presidentl, varsity track lcaptaini, Lantern, Honor G , The Tanager, The Cyclone, The Malteaser, The Scarlet and Black Cosmopolitan Club, A.M. Iowa State University l93O, Daily Iowan, Marshall, Northwestern University, Director of social studies, Public Schools ot Stuart, lowa, Shattuck since T935 lSecretary of Old Shad's Association, Student Vestryt. ww-.s.q,.-V..-+1 ...... ,Q KENNETH S. AGERTER Chairman of Science Department Director of Admissions A.B. Ohio University l928, Phi Kappa Alpha, Torch, Men's Hon- orary, J-S Governing Board, Secretary Student Union, Weekly and Annual Pulication Staff, Instructor: High School ot Uhrichs- ville, Ohio H928-Sli, A,M. Northwestern University l934, Assist- ant to the Dean of Men, Assistant in Zoology Dept., Ranger Naturalist, National Park Service, Yellowstone Park lseasons l93l, -32,-33,-38l, Shattuck since l94l, fBusiness Adviser: Spectatorl. GEORGE B. KEDROVSKY Director ot Physical Education Russian, 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 l93O, Shattuck since I947. HUDSON G. MEALEY Director ot Athletics, Football Coach Notre Dame l943, B.S., University ot Minnesota l948, Psi Up- silon, Letters in baseball and football, The M Club, Marine Corps T943-46, lnstructor and Coach, Morristown, Minn, i948- 53, Shattuck since l953. JOHN J. BAILEY Chairman of Mathematics Department Wrestling B,S. l948, M.A. l949, University ot Michigan, Weslyan Univer- sity, Psi Upsilon, U.S. Army May i942-December l945, Shattuck since 1950. ANTHONY G. ZULFER Mathematics AB. University ot Wisconsin l92O, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Varsity basketball and baseball lcaptainl, Conterence Medal l92O, Artus, Iron Cross, Star and Arrow, White Spades, Scull and Crescent, Shattuck since l953. fTreasurer of Shattuck Schcoll. WILLIAM F. KUMMER Admissions, Public Relations U.C.l..A., UniversiTy of Idaho, University of lowa, ST, Olaf College, ST. Ambrose College i943-54, PiloT in Army, Navy, Marine Corps World War Il, ShatTuck since l955. lAdviser, Flying Clubi. HAROLD G. O'CONNOR HisTory B.A. College of St. Thomas KST, Pauli T956, Football, Baseball, Swimming, Basketball, PIayer's Club, History Club, All-College Council, i942-46 Army ParachuTe lniantry, European Theatre, i950-54 Captain, U.S. Air Force, AcTive Reserve T954-present, St. Thomas i954-55, ShatTuck since l956. fJ.V. Sports, Varsity Trackl. GLEN E. BROOKENS MaThemaTics B,A., M.A. Cum Laude, University of South DakoTa, l93O, Univer- sity of lovva, Columbia University, South Dakota, Air Force World War Il, lnsTrucTor and principal, Minn., Iowa, and South Dakota Schools, InsTrucTor: NorthwesTern Military and Naval Academy, Riverside Military Academy, ShaTtuck since l955. THE REV. MARCELLO ALFARANO Spanish Gymnasium Allipharum T923-28, Lyceum l.itT-Ph. i928-32, Theol- ogy PnT. Sme. BeneveTum, Rome T932-36, Berkeley Divinity Fac- ulty !Yalel, Professor Gymnasium Lyceum Piedemonte T937-I949, Correspondent lnstitute Social Studies Rome i944-49, Shattuck since l956. ROGER G. OVIATT Director of Music B.S. South Dakota State College 1955, U.S. Navy School of Music, University of South Dakota, Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, With Commander-in-chief Pacific Fleet Band, Honolulu, Hawaii, Director: Navy Chapel Choir, Naval Radio Station, Lua Luaiai, Havvaii, Director at Music, Viborg, S.D. High School i955-57, Shattuck since l957, 'Band, Dance Band, Orchestral. M-W-'e ' nn! MRS. G. L. KIEFFER Mathematics B.A. St. Olaf College l937, Secretary, Student Body, Vice Pres., Wamen's Student Government, L.D.R. Cabinet, VV.A.A. Council University of Minn., Instructor. Dawson High School i937-lil, l9-'14-46, Shattuck since l957. is M ,onlin STUART C. KINNEY English A.B. Amherst College l94l, Juillard School ot Music l939, N.Y.U. Graduate School of Education l947, N,Y.U. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences l952, Glee Club Accompanist, Mas- quers, Dramatics Club, U.S. Army i942-45, i946-present, Re- serve rank of Malor, Q.M.C., Instructor, University School, Cleve- land, Ohio l9'44-48, Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn. i948-l95l, Shattuck since l957. 'Intramural Tennisl. ROBERT F. MINNER German B.A. Jena, Germany l92O, University of Hamburg l92l-23, M,A. Columbia University IQQ4, Instructor, Crystal City High School, Texas l942-46, Masonutten Academy, Woodstock, Va. i948-50, Lecturer, University ot Mainz, Germany i954-57, Shattuck since l957. jf MRS. STUART KINNEY Art X is-doiwdlulllff ,W,,,mT.v---v-'lf B.F.A. Syracuse University 1947, Instructor: Norwich Free Aca- demy 1947-51, Berkeley Institute, Brooklyn, New York 1951-52, Shattuck since 1957. BA. University at l958. GEORGE C. MILLER English Minnesota 1956, MA. r ff 1958, Shattuck since S. HUGH FITCH English St. Johnls College 1942-45, BA. University of New Mexico 1948, MA. University ot N.M. 1950, Orchestra, Chorus, Phi Sigma Iota, Instructor: St. Michael's, Maryland High 1946, Christ Church lVa.1 School for Boys 1946-47, Sweet Grass, Montana High 1948-49, Assistant: University at New Mexico 1949-50, Instructor, Marshall College IW. Von 1950-52, Pratessarg Escuela Ingles iChihuahua, Mexicob 1954-55, University ot Chihuahua 195457, Shattuck since 1957, THE REV. BRADBURY N. ROBINSON Dean of Students University ot Minnesota I933, Delta Upsilon, Iron Wedge Honor Society, CBS 1933-35, Kno Reeves Adv. Inc., Minn. and N.Y. 1935-455 Intelligence Public Relations Otihce 1942-45, Burgess Pub. Co., Adv, Mgr. 1947-52, Parish Administration, St. Luke's, Minneapolis 1952-56, Assistant Rector St. Luke's Minneapolis 1956-58, Shattuck since 1958. JOSEPH E. SHEPARD Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A. Professor, Military Science World War II, Philippines 81st Int. Div, Ilviinnesotai, Command- ed 175th Artillery Battalion, Germany, 3rd Artillery Battalion 1956-58, Shattuck since 1958, . .- i 'ff v , rg, i 3 f a- pw JAMES D. HUTCHINSON English B.A. University ot Colorado 1950, M.A. 1955, Three years in the Navy iLt.', Instructor: Fountain Valley School 1955-59, Shattuck since 1959. FERDINAND R. KEEL Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Instructor, R.O.T.C. Enlisted LIS. Arrny 1940, Watertown, Wisconsin 1940-43, Africa, Italy 1943-45, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1948-52, Japan, Korea 1952-54, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri 1954-56, Germany, M,A.A.G. 1956-59, Shattuck since 1959. GEORGE J. STEPHENS Physics B.A, Drake University 1943-45, Pilot U.S.A.F., European Theatre, Air Medal, D.F,C., Five Oak Leaf Cluster, Shattuck since 1959. DONALD PURRINGTON Comptroller Manager of Shattuck Supply Store 1935, Summer School Water- tront Director 1949, Executive Board of the Indianheod Council, Boy Scouts of America, Regional Deputy for the Order of De Molay, State Guard Reserve, Civilian Defense, Faribault Ex- change Club. DALE QUIST Football, Wrestling University of Minnesota 1954, Presently attending Mankato State College, Coach ot the Week, WCCO Radio 1961, Shat- tuck since 1956. WILLARD H. SARGEANT Chemistry, Earth Science B.A. Carleton College 1924, M.A. University of Minnesota 1940, Instructor: Clarksheld, Minn. 1924-25, Barns, Minn. 1925-29, Superintendent of Schools: Gettesburg, South Dakota 1929-31, Wood Lake, Minn. 1931-34, Harmony, Minn. 1934-40, East Du- buque, Iowa 1940-59, Shattuck since 1959. DOUGLAS M. KlNl.EYSlDE General Math, Dramatics A.A. Los Angeles Valley College, B.A. University of California at Los Angeles, Sigma Delta Pi National Fraternity, Mankato State College, Shattuck since 1960, C Spectator, Assistant Busi- ness Adviser, Athletics Coach1, MAYNARD SEIMERS Economics, Sociology B.A. St. Olaf 1932, Graduate Work U. of Minnesota, Teacher: Ellendale High School, 1937-42, Faribault High School 1942- 1949, Shattuck since 1960. Warsity Basketball, golfj. -nun'-1 THOMAS OSTROM Sergeant First Class, U.S.Army R.O.T.C. Instructor Dowling Junior College 1939-40, Enlisted with Faribault Na- tional Guard 1941, served in California and Alaska, Discharged in 1945, Re-enlisted in 1946, Served in ltaly, Austria, Germany, Korea, Japan, Shattuck since 1960. --bww Vw if bi JOHN K. HOYLE Captain, U.S. Army Assistant PMS B.S. Pennsylvania Military College 1951, Commissioned 2nd Lt. 1951, Korea 1952, Okinawa 1953-54, Advanced ofticers career course 1957, Instructor: Airborne Infantry School, Fort Benning 1957-60, Bronze Star, Korean Medal, Three Battle Stars, U.N. Medal, Master Parachuter, American Defense Ribbon, Para- chutist Badge, Shattuck since 1960. ROBERT C. WALLACE History B.A. Cum Laude, University of New Hampshire, Graduate stud- ies, Trinity College, Pi Gamma Mu, U.S. Army 1954-1956. Shat- tuck since 1960. CTrack, Footballl. FREDERIC H. SABIN '52 European History B.A. Williams College 1956, Shattuck since 1961. lVarsity golfj. WALTER P. HINCHMAN General Science, World Geography A.B. Harvard 1959, M.A. Brown 1961, Shattuck since 1961. lSoccer, Freshman Basketball, Trackl. RUDOLF KREMPL French State Teachers College in Czechoslovakia 1933, languages and history, Shattuck since 1961. ORWIN A. RUSTAD Biology B.A. St. Olaf College 1942, M.A. U. of Minnesota 1953, Oslo University 1947, Cornell University 1950, Teacher, Breck School 1943-48, 1953-61, St. Olaf 1948-53, Editorial Board, Naturalist Magazine, Board of Directors, Minnesota Natural History Socie- ty, Shattuck since 1961. HAROLD M. CRAIG Master Sergeant, U.S. Army Sergeant Major Enlisted 1943, South Pacific 1945, Italy 1949-50, Korea 1950-51, Army Language School, Monterey, California 1951-52, New Orleans 1952-57, Panama Canal Zone, Shattuck since 1961. THE REV. KARL BELL Assistant Chaplain , U. of Minnesota 1955, Seabury Western Theological Semi- nary 1961, Phi Gamma Delta, Shattuck since 1961. CAsst. at Cathedral of Our Merciful Savior, Faribaultl. MRS. WILLIAM SCHUEHLE Choir B.S. U. of Minnesota 1951-56, Sigma Alpha Iota Music Sorority, MacPhail School of Music Cchorale conductingl, entertainment director for Armed Forces 1956-57, Euro- pean radio show Cpianol 1956-57, Shattuck since 1961. DONALD MASER Sergeant First Class, U.S. Army R.O.T.C. Instructor Enlisted 1951, Europe 1951-54, 1959-61, Fort Leonard Wood 1954-59, Shattuck since 1961. . miie C. STANLEY HAHN Piano and Organ B.M. ae M.M. Drake University, Teacher, Pillsbury Acade- my 1949-58, Shattuck since 1959. LOLA STIEDL Librarian U. of Minnesota iSociology, Economicsl, University of Chicago, UNRRA in Germany, returned to U. of Minn. for library science, Shattuck since 1961. S H . 1- .ziff -if J ,gn 7 2 W ,. 3. gf? Af ?fgzL- Z 535757, K. , SY 313-Pm, . ffsw - 'F Effi- : 513' - THE SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class showed great promise as early as its freshman year. During its iunior year it gave o preview of its capabilities by giving one of the best Junior-Senior Proms in years. However, at Commencement last year the question hung in the air, would this class meet the same sad fate of other classes and become a disunited, clique-forming group? To this question our Senior Class was unique and can proudly answer, no, for its members came back after a summer of serious thought intent on proving we were the best senior class in recent years. Before long, with excellent spirit and an optimistic attitude by all, we proved our strength by leading the football team to its first undefeated championship season in ages, by earning a senior week end, and by instilling in the entire school a spirit of positiveness. The Senior Class, although not fiawless, accepted our responsibilities with a more mature attitude than preceding classes. And as a class one of the most important con- cepts Shattuck gives, that of maturity. To us maturity means the ability to base iudgment on the long haul. It means being able to pass up the fun-for-the-minute, the show downtown, or the kicks with the gang, and instead select the course of action which will pay off later in better grades, better school relations, and the acceptance by the college of our choice. Maturity is the ability to stick with a project or a situation until it is finished. The student who is constantly changing values, friends, and groups is immature. Maturity is the ability to face un- pleasantness, frustration, discomfort, and defeat without complaint or the adaptation of a negative attitude. Maturity is the ability to do what is expected of one in the chapel, on the drill field, in class, on the athletic field, in the dorm, or even at St. Mary's. This means being dependable and reliable. It means keeping your word, doing what you say, and saying what you mean. The world is filled with people who can not be counted upon, who break promises and substitute alibis for performance. They show up late or not at all. They are con- fused, disorganized, and lack self-discipline, another of the invaluable gifts which Shat- tuck gives. Maturity is the ability to make a decision, accept the abuse of popular opin- ion which may ensure, and ride out whatever storms may follow, This requires clear thinking, intelligence, and the courage to abide by your convictions. Lastly, maturity is the ability to harness your talents, your energies, and do more than is expected of you. The mature student refuses to settle for mediocrity. Now, as we pack our bags with mixed emotions of happiness and sorrow and fondly say good-bye to life-long friends, we wish to thank all at Shattuck for guiding us on the road to success. Our wish to following classes is that they learn from our mistakes and remember it is far better to aim high and miss the mark than to aim low - and make it. eiizllwfffo RWM Bill Bevan Marsh Froker President Vice President SENIOR CLASS CFFICERS Bill Brewster Pete Knighi 23 Treasurer Secreta ry Rabbw JOHN CLAYTON ABEL Lincoln, Nebraska John was one of those students who could accomplish more in two years than many boys could in four. As an all-conference guard, a consistent honor student, and member of the Crack Squad. John never failed to display thekdrive and initiative that has carried him so far. John was not all work, however. He had one of the most unique brands of humor in the class. With mock seriousness he would approach someone in the hall, say a few words, and leave the person either scratching his head or in hysterics. John was also the innovator of several new organiza- tions around school. Among them was the nationally-famous Yacht club. With his stick-to-it-tiveness and sense of humor, John will undoubtedly maintain his high standards in later life. Entered Fall of 1960 Sgt. first class 4, P.F.C. 3, Varsity track 3,4, Wrestling 4, Undefeated varsity basketball 3, Undefeated varsity football 4, All-conference 4, Crack Squad 4, N.R.A. sharpshooter bar 2: Flag Company 3, Floor of- ficer 4, Honor Roll 3,4, S Club 3,4. Ui' A 5 E mag' .rs xxx l My - qs, Yx1?1X,:m:--V V: ,iU! .h WP lf' -if ifif?-'f, Qzifff' ff U57-E3m'i f1 ff' '-fi' ' - .f'.:slEa.-zsmiirci: ' if 'str 'liiflf' ...W ,. ,. .-.-.. P109 ROBERT LADD ANDREWS Edina, Minnesota ln his quietly proficient manner, Bob has endeavored to improve himself in every undertaking. ln studies, in athletics, and in R.O.T.C., he has been constantly on the rise in his three years here. By working in the soda fountain his iunior year and being one of the all-night decorators for J.S., he proved himself a loyal member of our class. Bob was the type who was always willing to lend a cigarette, shirt, or some other article when asked. It was a rare occasion not to find his room filled with smoke and seniors engaged in a typical bull session. His friendly nature and hard- working spirit are assets to any class. Entered Fall of 1959 Platoon Sergeant 4, Team Leader 3, Varsity Hockey 3,4, J.S. Decorating Committee 3, Acolyte 2,3,4, N.R.A. Marksman first class, B-G hockey and track 2, Shad staff 4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Glee Club 4, Hospitality Committee 4, Best Drilled Company 3. 24 Tom THOMAS JAMES ASKINS Oahu, Hawaii Coming from our fiftieth state, Tom has established himself as one of the true nightowls of the school. Being president of the Dramatics Associa- tion, Tom has good reason for keeping those late, late hours. He could often be seen staggering into his room after working on stage crew to finish his homework and get a few hours of sleep. Through his tireless work and supervision, the D.A. has never failed to put on excellent perform- ances. Despite his tight schedule, Tom had plenty of time for three years of varsity football, the Squad, floor officership, and, of course, St. Mary's. His leadership ability and good nature will aid Tom greatly in years to come. Entered Fall of 1959 Platoon Sergeant 4, MfSergeant 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Undefeated 4, Crack Squad 4, Dramatics Association 3,4, President 4, Flag Co. 2,3,4, Floor officer 4, B Football and Basketball 2, Best Drilled Company 3, S Club 3,4. 43 L22 , ' - 'i.i' f-vs. fi'9i??'.Z':g3,,,:. V3 W A tg s2:7s1'.2.sm.fJaiii.' QL'-fi iw 1aa13g2igs mst .e Sucks EDWARD ARNOLD BACKUS Seattle, Washington Follow the smell of coffee and stale cigarette smoke and you're almost certain to find yourself in Ned's room, where he's either pounding away on a typewriter or giving his opinions on anything and everything, especi- ally senior privileges: He could always be counted on for a perfect im- personation or sarcastic comment. Ned showed his devotion to the church by being an acolyte and a member of both the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and the Order of St. Vincent. Not infrequently he would be the only senior in chapel on Friday mornings. He was also an avid skier and a member of the After Lights Society. We're sure Ned will be missed by all. Entered Fall of 1958 Sergeant First Class 4, Corporal 3, Pfc. 2, Best Drilled Company 2, Best Drilled Platoon l,2, Wrestling 3,4, Undefeated 3,4, Soccer 4, Soda Foun- tain Committee 3, Decorating and invitations 3, Choir 4, Acolyte 2,3,4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 4, Order of St. Vincent 3,4, Rifle Team 4, N.R.A. Sharp-shooter, Flag Company 2,I3,4, C football i,2, B Hockey l,2, Tennis I, Golf 2,4, Soccer 3, Spectator Business Staff 3,4, Shad 4, Business Staff 4, Ski Club 2,3,4. 25 Jolw JOHN WILLIAM BAER Bemidii, Minnesota John was best known around school for his athletic prowess. As an all-conference line-backer and a three-year letterman in both basketball and track, John showed his endurance and stamina. His prowess was not confined to the athletic tield, however, as a certain girl at St. Mary's can verify. His jovial attitude will long be remembered by residents of second floor Breck. Being one of the renowned Calliopes, John was never one to pass up a good joke. His amiable and casual disposition has endeared him to all, Entered Fall of 1958 Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Pfc. lp Platoon Sergeant 4, Varsity Basketball 2,31 Undefeated 4, All-Conference 4, Varsity Football 2,3,4, undefeated 4, Band l2,3,4g B football lg B basketball ly Dance Band l,2,3, Best Drilled Old Boy 3rd place 2: Hunting Club, J.S. Decorating Committee 3, S Club 2,3,4. 45 ., . ,I V129 .rs frm A. Fililflig ffl' X'?it T ,-. ,fa5'ff75 vf 1 fig' 1 ' -1 .. A l' ': 2 '. f .' .4 . ' t-'.:: -fn' Efagur. pwluggjlfglf V Lqmniy Mig nib! thc ' Jlzbf 'Lyla . .-. .,.. i Band, JOHN CAMERON BAIRD Winnipeg, Canada lt would be hard to Imagine second period English without the presence of the Bard. His radical philosophies and opinions were always the sub- iect of much controversy throughout the year. Although some of his theories bordered on the ridiculous, he was very serious about his ideas. With his persistent attitude, we're sure that John will eventually come up with some revolutionary invention. ln the true Canuck tradition John was a standout on the hockey team tor tive years, and an expert skier. John's serious and persistent study will enable him to advance to some position in the Held of science. And who knows? We just might get that ski lift after all. Entered Fall of 'I957 Color Sergeant 3, Squad leader 44 Team leader 2, Varsity Hockey l,2,3,4f Soccer l,2,3,4, Flying Club 4, Sports Car Club 2. S Club l,2,3,4. 26 Tom THOMAS ALAN BARROW Billings, Montana One has to have something special to be admitted into Shattuck as a new boy senior, and Tom didn't take long in proving himself. One of the Big Three in grades, he has done the even harder iob of making himself fitin with the rest of the class. While Tom may doubt the sanitary conditions of vermin-infested Breck, no one ever knew him to complain about anything seriously. His aggressive and affable character will carry him far in college life. Entered Fall of 1961 Pfc. 4, Wrestling 4, Tennis 4, Debate Club 4, Vestry 4. ,-.vii . M We ff vu-'sql g. f wi, Q., 5.1:-S., Q, 53-5 ,I f 15-A -A-'H 9 WILLIAM ARNOLD BEVAN JR. Chisago City, Minnesota If the seniors were to vote a member of the class most likely to succeed, Bill would most certainly be the unanimous choice. President of the class, prefect, ca-captain of the football team, all-conference for three years, and consistently in the top of the form scholastically are evidences of his superior ability. Bill has also done what few other leaders can do, re- main popular. By no means a goody-goody, he has always been one ot the fun-raisers of the class. His athletic achievements are not limited to iust football. He has been elected to the all-conference and all-tournament teams in basketball, and was a valuable three-year letterman on the track team. Bill is an example we all can follow. Staff Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 3, Pfc. 2, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Co-captain 4, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4, Varsity Track 2,3,4, Captain 4, S Club 2,3,4, All-conference offense 3,4, All-conference De- fense 2,3, All-state team of week 4, Student Council 3,4, President 4, Class otficer 3,4, President 4, J.S. Planning Comm. 3, Choir 2,3, Vestry 3,4, Shad Staff 4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Rector's Silver S 2,3,4, Most valuable player football 3,4, Chicago Tribune Award 3, Prefect 4, Gardner Memo- rial Award 3, American Legion Award 2,3, Yale Cup 2, Youth Coordinat- ing Council 3,4, National Merit Scholarship Commendation 4, Floor Officer 4. 27 EIU, WILLIAM CAREY BREWSTER Cheyenne, Wyoming Coming from the wild backwoods ot Montana, Bill, with his slow west- ern drawl, soon won the friendship of all his classmates, as was evidenced by his election to a Senior Class oFHce this year. His good looks and casual nature have kept him circulating around St. Mary's also. Being an ardent student, Bill has maintained an honor roll average and has been the recipient of the Rector's Silver S and other academic honors. As floor officer he held the second floor Whipple tribe at bay with an iron hand. Throughout his four years at Shattuck, Bill has always been an asset to the class. Entered Fall of T958 Captain 4, Sergeant 4, Corporal 2, Ptc. I, Ot'ficer's Club 4, Track l,2,3,4, Treasurer Senior Class 4, .I-S Decoration and Ring Comm. 3, Vestry 4, Acolyte 4, Flag Company l, Floor Olticer 4, B Football and Basketball l,2,3, Hockey 3, Shad Stott 4, Flying Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Prince- ton Plaque 3, Best drilled Platoon l, Best drilled Squad 2, Best drilled Company 3, R.O.T.C. Cadet Badge, Best Sergeant 3. Z'-'3 .,.q,.i..ZEmgiji1!if., i t r -1' L.. L if Qteve STEPHEN STURGES BROCKMANN Omaha, Nebraska Steves field was music. He served as a clarinetist in Band Company, and was an excellent school pianist and organist. He could almost always be seen in one of the music rooms putting in long hours of practice to perfect his playing. He still managed to squeeze in enough time to study and keep his grades high. Although he was quiet most ot the time, those who came to know Steve considered him a very sincere and modest person, qualities for which he will always be respected. With his avid interest in his work, and assiduous practice, Steve should make a name for himself in the tield of music. Entered Fall of 1958 Pfc. 4, Choir 3,4, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Order of St. Vincent 2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Tennis l,2,3,4, Swimming 2,4, Business Associate Spec Staff 2,3,4, Glee club 3,4, Organist 3,4, Music Librarian 3,4. 28 Glyldfw GORDON JAMES BROWN Winnipeg, Canada From his dwelling in the barbarian wastes of Canada, Gordie came to Shattuck with a great deal of brawn and even more desire to become one of the greatest ends this school has probably ever seen. Last Fall, he was picked by sports writers and coaches as Minnesota's best high school end of the year, an honor made even greater by the fact that Gordie lives out of state, and only in special cases is the position awarded to non- residents of Minnesota. He was not one to be referred to as all brown and no brains, either. He could usually be found studying in front of a lobby long after the television club had moved in. college offers, and will, we're sure, move on to football. Entered Fall of 1960 Varsity football 3,45 All-Conference offense and Basketball 3,45 Co-Captain football 45 S Club 3,4 roaring fire in the Breck He is a sure bet for top even greater acclaim in defense 45 All-state 45 of ra? ms - fx-,. ,-fhfglf :,5,,Q?,?1f. ,f tgsfgiiiy.. xii: 5 it-f, r gg91i3af' Jow JONATHAN E. BROWNING Mason City, iowa Hailing from the Buckeye State. John has done well for himself in his two years here. He was elected by wrestling teammates as co-captain and did a creditable iob in whipping the team into shape. John seldom had to worry about his grades as they were almost always on the honor board. He was in the Ski Club and a member in good standing of the Retired Floor Officers Club. Determination and drive will aid John greatly in the future. Entered Fall of 1960 Sfc. 45 Best Drilled Company 35 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Wrestling 3,45 Co-captain 45 Track 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 S Club 3,4. 29 Toal TOD ROYAL BUCKMAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sfc. 4, Color Guard 3, Tennis 2,3, Swimming 4, Baseball 4, S Club 2,3,4, Best Drilled Company 3. To every class there belongs at least one comedian and Tod was ours. Master of the left handed compliment, he always had a comment for everything. Tod was never really serious, though, except about his grades and matters concerning the opposite sex. Being number one man in tennis since his sophomore year, he has racked up victories against some of the top high school players in the state. His other sports included swimming and quarterback for the unbeat- able Breck Broncos. Both the class and Mr. Juka will miss Tod greatly. M' F .mil 5 ' if-:Y .za mo 1 ly. 6'f,gj.L, 9: Zrgiv .- gg fff..7i, gu, .mf ' 4 or 4 .,. ---1--- PETER STEELE CORNWALL Spencer, Iowa An easy smile, a ioking nature, and a lot of hard work have charac- terized Pete's three years at Shattuck. A fanatical football fan and player, he held his own as halfback for the championship team this year. Except for an occasional bum hunt he would seldom be found not doing some- thing worthwhile. As tloor'of'ficer of the Annex rebels, leader in D Company, and chaperone at Lake Okoboii, he displayed his leadership ability. Pete's strong character and self-possession will enable him to get ahead in his Post-Shattuck years. Entered Fall of 1960 Sfc. 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Swimming 3, Track 3,4, Mile relay record 3, Co-captain 4, Hockey 4, S Club 3,4, Floor officer 4, Highest shooting score in MST l,2,3. 30 Cunt KURT WILLIAM DIESNER Sunnyvale, California That's nothin', you should have seen this guy back home . . . and so on. No athlete was great unless he came from California, according to Curt. While some of his tales of sunny Cal were rather doubtful, everyone admired his loyalty to the State, except maybe Lewis. Kurt was a good representative of what he preached, as evidenced by letters in swimming and track, not to mention his position at end for the Broncos. A veteran of Okoboii and a conspitator in the Goat Plot, he was always in the middle of everything, Kurt will long be remembered by his classmates for his fun-loving nature. Entered Fall of 1958 Sfc. 4, Corporal 2,3, Varsity Track l,2,3,4, Varsity Swimming 3,4, Guidon Bearer 3, Flag Co. l, Floor Officer 4, B Football l,2, S Club 3,4. ' .lv ff P if in J: di 5: A 5 In - t DAVID STILLWELL DODDS Youngstown, New York Dave was one of the more conscientious members of the class of '62, Dave handled willingly and capabably all those little iobs which his class mates always seemed too busy or too disinterested to handle. Dave was an acolyte and member of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. All this religious activity did not dampen his interest in girls, however, as he was a regular caller at Saint Mary's. As for athletic activities, he could usually be found on the rifle range, scoring bullseyes for Sgt. Gor- don's Rifle Team. On free afternoons, Dave, an enthusiastic member of the Flying Club, could be found piloting his craft through the wild blue yonder. With Dave's loyalty and devotion to duty, anyone could be a success. Entered Fall of 1958 Squad Leader 4, Team leader 3, Rifle Team l, Sharpshooter Bar 3, Na- tional Rifle Association, B squad football l, Soccer 3, C squad base- ball 2, BH squad swimming 3,4, Acolyte l,2,3, Brotherhood of St. Andrew l,2,3, Science Club l, Radio Club l, Flying Club 3. 31 Edf TIMOTHY KRUIDENIER EDWARDS Washington, D.C. Though Ed was one of the most sincere and enthusiastic athletes in our class, his size prevented him from making any of the varsity teams except tennis. An all-around athlete, Tim could be counted on to join in any sport and to play it well, as shown by his performance on the Breck Broncos. He was a great admirer of the television set and the caliopes, and took up mouse-hunting as an indoor sport. His willingness to help others and to join in any sport made Ed popular with all of his classmates. Entered fall of 1958 Squad leader 4, Corporal 2, PFC i, Tennis 3,4, C football i,2, B baseball l,2, C basketball I, Spectator 3,4, Assistant Business Man- ager 4, Ski Club 4, Best drilled platoon 2, Best drilled company 2, Neatest room I, J.S. decorating committee 2, Flag Company 2,3,4, assistant floor proctor 4, N.R.A. Sharpshooter. W, M., ' ' '71 .Zvi fs Q News , gsgeszlr 'Q l I A 1 rp 4139 1 A ' 'WWF ll I4 ' cl :A M it-.,.flil?i 1 2:1 'ii-:vt QIUJHE..-2 , V-I AI' .- LEONARD WILBUR FISK Castro Valley, California Though he appeared to be the quiet type, Len was one of the more boisterous members of our class. He often combined his artistic talents with a cynical wit to produce an anti-administration cartoon, and being a California beatnik, he also wrote poetry. Rare was the day when lush Len was not gleefully talking of his Mary over at St. Mary's, though he was also a great friend of Mergatroid. On the academic side, Len's name could usually be found on the Honor Roll, and he received a Merit Scholar- ship Commendation. Entered toll of 1959 Squad leader 4, team leader 3, J.V. golf 2,3, J.S. committee 3, Acolyte 2,3,4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 4, Spectator cartoonist 4, Shad cartoonist 4, Art Club 2,3,4, Bridge Club 4, Camera Club 3, Ski Club 4, Hunting Club 4, Merit Scholarship commendation 4, N.R.A. Bar 4. 32 dows. His Nubs NORBERT OUIMETTE FRATT, JR. Seattle, Washington Many a new boy has seen the inside of the Dobbin floor officers' room, that's where Nubs lived. One of the wilder members of our class, Nubs could be counted on for entertainment, such as playing beat the clock with the freshmen, any time except when he was asleep, which was quite often. A two-year man from Seattle, Nubs had acting ability, as shown in the Thanksgiving play his senior year, and he helped to keep Dobbin in order, though he will be remembered mostly for his humorous antics. Entered fall of 1960 Platoon Sergeant 4, PFC 3, Varsity Football 3,4, S club 3,4, Thanksgiv- ing Play 4, Choir 4, Acolyte 3,4, Floor Officer 4, B baseball 3, Hunting Club 4, Ski Club 3,4, N.R.A. Sharpshooter. 1.1 -. . f L ' ' -fish! z br in Q E?.1s:br,W-7: F :FE ' LQPQ if , in-l 535k'it1.,-Q.: 'T' - J 71' 1 good show Mike could his natural a National Mike MICHAEL DENNIS FREEMAN Hazelton, Iowa Who is that pugnacious imp attacking Gordie Brown? Though Mouse did not often come out of these engagements victorious, he provided a for any watching. A distinguished member of the triumvirate, be described as a raucous intellectual, who strove to conceal cynicism. Besides usually making the Honor Roll and becoming Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, Mike found time to work for the Spectator as feature editor and for the Shad and Lights and Sha- willingness to join in with others, whether it be in a mock fight, argument, or bridge game, will be remembered for many years by those who knew him. Entered fall of 1958 Platoon leader 4, First Lieutenant 4, Corporal 3, Officers' Club 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Soccer 3,4, J.V. football 'l,2, Spectator 3,4, feature editor 4, Shad sto-H 4, Acolyte i,2,3,4, Order of St. Vincent 3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Debate Society 4, Bridge Club 3,4, Chess Club 2,3, J.S. committee 3, Na- tional Merit Scholarship semifinalist 4. 33 Mandy MARSHALL WILLIAM FROKER Winona, Minnesota Marsh had a habit of staying up all night, and consequently he lum- bered about in suspended animation during the day, resembling a lethar- gic bear. Thus Marsh earned the name, animal, This system worked very well for him, however, as he was usually on the Honor Roll, participated in football and track, made the Crack Squad his senior year, and gained many fans with his bongos regularly echoing through the hallways. Though Marsh always looked ready to fall asleep, this mixture of academic strength, athletic ability, and warped humor formed one of the more in- teresting and entertaining animals in our class. Entered fall of 1959 First Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Varsity Track 2,3,4, S Club 2,3,4, Crack Squad 4, Student Council 4, Vice-President of class 4, Shad staff 4, National Honor Society 3,4, All-conference football t.wg.,, L. Jak 3,4, Silver S 2,3, Honor Wreath 2. F .. .5 4 ,fr ..t ff 1 . ,--4-53 , Q , L , .- 1 - - -.f isp f'7D777f'k'-, LN' .1 -.1 - - .4-fjf 1 s -V Af' 1 1 Y, 'f , .QL , lp MY: .in ky-' Kirin! lf tumyf. t' LAY , L4 PM -F' ' jf I . I Lfllfgmrfs Daw DANIEL ADAM GISLASON New Ulm, Minnesota Dan was an endless fountain of sports terms, which he poured into the Spectator every week. When the football team won the hunk of metal, he was elated as any member of the team, as proved by football news still appearing in the paper after winter sports had begun. A native of New Ulm, Gis was an admirer of polkas and beer, and he helped to rule Dobbin in a unique way. Due to his enthusiasm in athletics and ath- letes, Dan became friendly with all the players, and his Germanic good spirit made him an entertaining and agreeable companion for anyone. Entered fall of 'I958 First Lieutenant 4, Executive Officer 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Ohicers' Club 4, Band I,2,3,4, Wrestling manager 3,4, Intramural wrestling l,2, Intramural golf i,2,3, Spectator 3,4, Sports Editor 4, Shad 4, J.S. Program Committee Chairman 3, Pep Band l,2,3,4, The Blues 3,4, Bit? -l- 2 3, Silver S 3, Best Bondsman 2, Floor proctor 4. 34 Monk LARRY DONALD HOLLIS Moab, Utah Monk was one of the few who could not live in a messy room, this was unfortunate as his roommates never seemed to feel this way. Consequent- ly, Monk could be seen running from desk to desk trying to clean up the room, though he admitted that it was like beating his head against a stone wall. Everybody's friend, Monk was quiet and amiable until he got into a good mood, when he was suddenly transformed into a member of the wild ones, which made him even more fun to be with. Entered fall of 1961 Team leader 4, PFC 3, Band 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Floor Proctor 4, Choir 4, Acolyte 3,4, Vestry 4, Hunting Club 4. EE . iflffvnirbig so-is if ffilflggil l 'P WILLIAM BARKER HUMPHREY Denver, Colorado Lanky, lead Hump spent a great deal of his time trying to convince peo- ple that he was no relation to the democratic senator, but that he was a staunch Republican. Bill was one of Mergatroid's best friends and often amused her by playing Greensleeves on the guitar. A native of Denver, he was often found in the Exodus or with Dale during vacations. One thing that Hump will be remembered for is his perseverance, he refused to quit something once he had started it, whether it be a bull session or home- work. Entered fall of 1959 Squad leader 4, Best drilled company 2, Best drilled platoon 2, Flag company 2,3, B.G. Hockey 2,3,4, B.G. golf 2,3,4, J.S. decoration commit- tee 3, Soda fountain committee 3, Acolyte 2,3,4, Brotherhood of St. An- drew 4, Order of St. Vincent 3,4, Radio Club 3, Ski Club 2, Debate so- ciety 4. 35 Butch Bill WILLIAM CHARLES JAMES Grant, Montana Bill was the genius of our class, always appearing on the Honor Roll and many times earning a 90 average. His proficiency in science and math made him turn his mind towards M.I.T., much to the sorrow of Mr. G. A Montana rancher, Bill was a football player and guitar strummer, per- forming in the dance band and sending popular songs through the hall- ways. Bill also spent much time with electronic devices and science fiction books. Despite this, he was by no means a grind, being always willing to ioin in the fun. Entered fall of 1958 Batallion S-2 4, First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Officers' Club 4, Floor Of- ficer 4, Varsity Football 4, S Club 4, B Hockey 2, C football l,2, Spectator 3,4, Business Manager 4, J.S. Program committee 3, Acolyte i,2,3,4, Order of St. Vincent 2,3,4, Shad 4, Radio Club l,2, Dance Band 2,3,4, Head Boy in Form l,3, Newberg Award 2, Best Room 3, Sil- I ver S i,2, Gold S 3, Harvard Book Prize 3, Honor Wreath 3. F 5? .AI ..-. 2 X, jq.,s: ' ..,W,f'g. .sw , ,- V. - ?1e:,, A W. rim, ,r-gy-J., .-- .. , .1-, . ... -' nzsm '--lf' :. F ii. eil: ,asa c Histfai VICTOR DIXON JENNlNGS Colby, Kansas Butch was one of the many all-around athletes in our class, playing football, baseball, and basketball, in which sport he was famed for his alacrity in shooting the ball. His peaceful, unoffending attitude made him well-liked by his classmates and the girls downtown. He demonstrated his musical talents as a member of the Shadsmen, and, aiming for Annapolis, Butch was a regular weight-lifter. ln his two years here, Butch contributed greatly to the school in athletics, and his friendly character will gain friends in the future, as it did here. Entered fall of 1960 Team leader 4, Varsity Football 3,4,, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Varsity Base- ball 3,4, S Club 3,4, Best drilled company 3, Choir 3. 36 Paul PAUL ERIC JEREMIASSEN Winona, Minnesota ln his three years at Shattuck, Paul contributed greatly to the school in every aspect. Fondly called Tunga, he was one of the foremost members of the Juka bomb squad and was always willing to join in some other prank. As prefect, class officer, and floor officer, Paul was one of the leaders of the school, and his willingness to ioin in the fun and contribute to it made him well-liked, as well as respected. lf he has gotten as much out of Shattuck as he has put into it, Paul should go far in later life. Entered fall of 1959 First Lieutenant 4, Platoon leader 4, squad leader 3, staff sergeant 3, Of- ficers' Club 4, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Hockey 4, S Club 2,3,4, B Hockey 3, B baseball 2, B basketball 2, Shad staff 4, Co- Editor 4, Student Council 3,4, Vice-President of clqss 3, Chairman J.S. invitation committee 3, Vestry 3,4, Floor Officer 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Head Boy in Form 2, Chicago Tribune Award 3, Latin Prize 2, Silver S 2,3, Prefect 4. N, M . , .,,i?:':,',i E.13is,V:V:,' Q V . lrjfq Y A D, 'wt 3 f mil, 5 ,441 20,1932 gig- Mex Qlim CRAIG BERNARD JOHNSON Des Moines, lowa Slim found a way into everything he decided might be fun. An all- around athlete, he ioined the flying and skiing clubs last year and is now the best airplane navigator in school. Craig was always willing to lend a hand, working for the .l.S,, various plays, and serving as a doctor or Mr. Fixit to any who were sick or had a defective radiator, radio, or other such article. Though Slim was a regular visitor to the apple orchard, he still found time to keep his grades up, and his helpful, happy attitude will long be remembered by his classmates. Entered fall of 1958 Platoon leader 4, First Lieutenant 4, Officers' Club 4, Sergeant 3, Corpo- ral 2, Track 2, Swimming 4, Flag company 2,3,4, J.S. program commit- tee 3, J.S. decorating committee 3, B.G. football l, B.G. basketball l, B.G. tennis l, J.V, football 2, J.V. basketball 2, Shad business staff 4, Science Club 4, Radio Club 4, Flying Club 4, Stage Crew 3,4, Movie Crew 4, Ski Club 3,4, Honor Wreath 2,3,4, Neatest room i, Best drilled company 2, Best drilled platoon 2. 37 Jawa JAY MORRIS JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Jay will long be remembered for his bull sessions, proficiency at bounc- ing Tennis balls, and his endless pranks. When not engaged in these, he was usually between the sheets, though Jonce was also a good swimmer, a member of the Breck Broncos, and a respected floor officer in Morgan. Everyone came to know Jay as the odd-ball ioker, and his unusual sense of humor brought admiration and laughter to all. A native of Minneapo- lis, Jay was in a position to provide for happy senior weekends, and he did this willingly and egectively, adding to his vast fan club. Entered fall of 1958 Platoon Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Floor Proctor 4, Swimming 2,3,4, Track 3,4, S Club 3,4, B football i, B tennis i,2, B swimming i, Shad business staff 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 4, Hunting Club 4, Best Drilled Com- pany 3, Best drilled squad 2,3, Best drilled platoon 3. E? A 95 na . rib? 2'- -rf-.l , A- -'EFI hf?1Qr.-n-s fvQ'i.f-fj: '- , Z, X ' Q:-sf, I Ari,-v1.,i: If L- - -f',-E'17: F.'l:, 1 ' s ' magm-,,,ej Mig'-f -meg A-f iii zianflf Ea- I . . - .. ' ' - '- '--H M ' LZ. .ij -- -Z-'GH P-09 ROGER KING JUNNILA Grand Rapids, Minnesota Big Rog from Grand Rapids was another one of our fun-loving football players. He was well-known for his proficiency with a mop stick and his constantly smiling face, and Rog was one of give his classmates room inspections. Though he often broke loose in a fun-loving spree, any nearby. Rog will long be remembered and helpful members of the class, and his the few seniors who dared to he looked content and quiet, which brought merriment to as one of the more friendly various pranks are unforget- able to those who witnessed them. Entered fall of 1959 First Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4, Wres- tling 4, S Club 2,3,4, Floor Officer 4, B basketball 2, Honorable men- tion All-Conference 4, Captain Golf team 4, Acolyte 2,3,4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 4, Order of St. Vincent 4, Science Club 4, Best drilled com- pany 3, J.S. decoration committee 3, N,R.A. Sharpshooter. 38 Dave DAVID PHELPS KENDALL Cloquet, Minnesota When Dave came back for his senior year, we were all happy to find that he had given up his experiments with fire and had taken up the use- ful sport of hunting the numerous mice that infested Breck. Dave worked hard and was consistently on the Honor Roll, a member of the tennis team, and an enthusiastic skier. His scientific experiments with magnesium dust and his interest in radios made Dave an interesting member of the class, and his good-natured attitude made him well-liked by his class- mates. Entered fall of T959 Squad leader 4, Tennis 3, Bond 2,3,4, intramural Hockey 2,3,4, Intramu- ral Golf 2,3, Science Club 2,3,4, Flying Club 2, Dance Band 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Silver S 3. --nv '?'ttf. . 'f1fT' E63 -Q Ufgillil ,Q ig 19? F .. f ,pgllfgh 'gin if Q 1 'i i A Lfgizi i Ls-sg. Vw ROY VICTOR KENNEMER Ill Lindsay, Oklahoma Vic was another one of the Oklahoma natives in our class. He was usually quiet and always unoffending, but he was also always willing to join into the fun, and often contributed to it raucously. Vic worked hard for the dance band and as drum major, and he consistently appeared on the Honor Roll, due to his working industriously at night as late as neces- sary or until his coffee supply ran out. Vic was friendly with everyone, and this, combined with an Okie humor, made him one of the more popu- lar members of the class. Entered fall of 1959 Platoon leader 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Band 2,3,4, B swimming Q,3, B tennis 2,3,4, Hospitality committee 4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Drum Maior 4, Pep Band 4. 39 Drab RICHARD JUDD KIRKLIN Rochester, Minnesota Dick, captain of the swimming team, holder of school swimming records, and integral member of the Big Red football team, was one of the sparkplugs of the class. Wherever excitement occurred Dick was there, whether it was racing homemade yachts, surreptitiously borrowing apples from the orchards atop the hill, coaching the Breck Broncos, or setting records at Cornwall's house party. Not only was Dick a great athlete, a very popular regular at St. Mar- y's, and a preserver of good will, but he was also one of the most con- scientious advocators of class unity. lt was largely through Dick's compre- hensive knowledge of the entire class that unity was achieved this year. Entered Fall of 1959 Squad leader 3,4, Color Guard Captain 3, Flag Company 2,3,4, Floor Of- ficer 4, Swimming team 2,3,4, Track Team 2,3,4, Varsity Football 4, J.V. Football 2,3, Captain Swimming 4, Undefeated Football 4, Undefeated Swimming 2, S Club 2,3,4, 100-yard Breast stroke record ll.i4l. gf A fs Jw A ,AA Q i .wil .LJ 'i 5 f' :fig PETER LAWRENCE KNIGHT Beatty, Nevada Pete Knight through his four years at Shattuck has exemplified the All- American boy with his inherent good looks, positive attitude, and excellent bearing. Dr. Goldsmith would certainly agree, for it was stated that he would have given up his right to yell, Quiet, as he enters the dining hall, if he could have snapped a picture of the all-American boy leaning against a fence talking to his girl following his brilliant fifty-yard touchdown run. Pete, during his stay at Shattuck, has gained the sincere respect of the faculty and his classmates so evident in his being class officer for four consecutive years and prefect. Entered Fall of T958 First lieutenant 4, Platoon leader 4, Squad leader 3, Private first class 3, Corporal 2, Staff Sergeant 3, Floor officer 4, Football 3,4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 4, Undefeated football 4, J.V. football I, J.V. Basketball 2, J,V. Football 2, S club 3,4, Student council 2,3,4, Co-Editor Shad 4, Class Secretary 2, Class treasury 3, Class Secretary 4, Co-chairman J.S. program committee, J.S. Decoration committee 3, chess club 2, Ski club 3,4, Superior cadet 3, Best corporal 2, prefect 4, honor roll i,2,3,4, Freshman council l. 40 EL EDWARD ROBERT LANDES Edina, Minnesota Long, lean, and well-liked, Ed was a continuous mystery at Shattuck, How he ever managed to take consecutive academic nights before'a big test and pass with flying colors will never be known, how he ever learned to iump so high, shoot baskets so well, or be so tall will also remain un- known, and how ai person six feet four inches tall could miss an occa- sional class completely unnoticed will also remain a secret. Very unmysteriously, however, his personable attitude and quiet good naturedness made him a favorite with his classmates, teachers, and floor members under him. Entered Fall of 1958 First Lieutenant 4, Corporal 3, Private first class 3, Sharpshooter third bar National Rifle Association, Flag company 2,3,4, Floor officer 4, Bas- ketball 3,4, Varsity Football 4, J.V. Basketball i,2,3, J.V. Basketball 2, J.V. Baseball 2,3, B.G. Baseball i, B.G. Basketball l, Undefeated Football 4, S Club 3,4, Spectator Business Staff 2,3,4, Circulation Manager 4, Shad Business Staff 4, J.S. Program Committee 3, Junior Soda Fountain Committee 3, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Ski Club 3, Best drilled Platoon 2, Best drilled Company 2, Best Marksman M,S.T. ll, Honor Roll i,2,3,4. 5 fl Af? l ll ii - A- mo T f Gr' .51 -Ziff, 5 DT'-'fr if .qi -f -' 'wi' Emir if :Jil 2 1' 525 'ii-ad' Jolw LEO JOHN LAUERMAN, JR. Olivia, Minnesota To John goes the sincere thanks of the entire class for his untiring ef- forts at appeasing Miss Robbins and the St. Mary's girls. Through his planning, the routine Senior Reception became a dinner party at the Stump, an ordinary dance became an exciting square dance, and Pam Kaiser and other St. Mary's girls became popular dates. John not only did a sensational iob as hospitality chairman, but was an excellent military leader, a regular night owl and an active member of the Dramatic Association as well. Entered Fall of 1959 Batallion Adiutant 4, Captain 4, Staff-sergeant 3, Private-first class 2, Officers' club 4, Bar Ill National Rifle Association, Band 2,3, .J.V. Football 2, Dramatic Association 4, Thanksgiving Play stage crew 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Chairman Hospitality Committee 4, Superior Cadet Ribbon 2. 41 Dow FREDERICK DONALD LEWIS Harlan, Iowa Every class has its own Will Rogers, and Don, though closely con- tested, has won the title. His episodes are many and range from organiz- ing a yacht club and racing yachts down the Strait River to riding cows on the golf course, from putting a goat in Able's and Melander's room to sitting in the farmer's crouch during the break, and from testing Walt Whitman's ability as a writer to finding a right hand man for the A below. However, Lewis, the winner of the iaker of the year award for being the most improved football player, was an integral part of the class, for his ready laugh and catching good humor helped keep the mo- rale of Shattuck on a high plane. Entered Fall of 1960 Platoon Sergeant 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Hockey 4, Track 3,4, Undefeated Football team 4, S Club 4, Hunting Club 4, I W .nr . Er.. --ss, ff .zr ,.i,,r1 ,sf Q4 4' 5.4 gi -1-'fgf' ,- gh 4. , , 1 'viii r ., , 1,44 I . :va 1-Q :rt Lu ht, 5. - 5,,ii V '-Lgtix u 1 pn f , 1 LQ: U:-'12 ,.,,,, ,-. ,,, Jim JAMES A. LOCKHART Las Gatos, California Good things come in small packages an old adage goes, and Jim is no exception, for during his four years at Shattuck he has exemplified the positive and conscientious student and athlete. On the mat Jim proved to be a small bomb, using his superior intelli- gence and quickness to defeat many opponents. This same aggressive in- telligence was carried into the classroom, where he successfully battled with Zuhr for the top math grades. To Jim also goes the thanks of the class for his courage to stand up and say a spade is a spade and, yes, you are soaked for sleeping through breakfast. Entered Fall of T958 Staff, First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant, Officers' Club 4, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Ten- nis 2,3,4, Varsity Wrestling l, S Club i,2,3,4, Third MISL Wrestling ip Organizations committee Shad Staff 4, Art i,2,4, Science Club l,2,4, Honor roll l,2,3, Military Bar for excellence 3, Military Honor Wreath 3, Best drilled Platoon 3, Most improved in M.S.T. il. 4-2 GFL GILLAM H. LOVE Sheridan, Wyoming Everybody loves a lover and Gil wins the title of lover hands down. Gil has probably set an all-time record for consecutive callings at St. Mary's. Wind, rain, snows, heat, or even bounds never stopped our western type Romeo from calling on his girl. However, this zeal was not entirely devoted to St. Mary's for Gil did an excellent iob with his platoon, helped rule the riotous second floor of Whipple, and aided in winning steaks for the best homecoming decora- tions by playing the part of a western beatnik. His cowboy hat, wild tales, and friendly disposition will always be re- membered by his fellow classmates. Entered Fall of 1958 First Lieutenant 4, Squad leader 3, Team Leader 2, Staff Sergeant 3, Flag Company l, Floor Officer 4, Soccer 3,4, J.V. football l,2, J.V. Basketball 2, Acolyte l,2, Flying Club l,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer of Flying Club 3. A -.E M. ,M Z,1,,,,.5' ' F 5, Lt? Bill WILLIAM C. LUSTFIELD Davenport, Iowa Quiet, unassuming, and cheerful, Bill was a great asset to the class. Bill's great determination and concentration were very well illusrrgfed in his wrestling career. As captain of the team he would eat like a new boy at Trow's table and amazingly enough still have the strength and endur- ance to compile a fabulous conference record. Bill not only excelled in wrestling, but was a good student, excellent floor officer, outlasting several of his more zealous cohorts, a deadly ri. fle shot, and a loyal friend. Entered Fall of 1959 Squad leGde 4: Squad leader 3, Team leader 3, Floor officer 4, Wres- fling 213142 C 5ClUGd F0OTbOll 2, B Squad Baseball 2, Undefeated Wrestling 3: Flying Club 4, Hunting club 4, Highest in marksmanship 2, Best Room Award 2. 43 Mew RICHARD CRAIG MCAVOY Toledo, Ohio Mac was probably the most disorganized person in the school, and at the some time still kept some semblance or organization, which is a feat in itself. Anything from making the Crack Squad to 3:00 a.m. bull ses- sions was his game. As vice president of the After Lights Society, he was one-half the reason why the lights never went out in Breck 43, but some- how he always managed to stay wide awake in class and maintain a good average, even with his busy schedule. Just so long as he keeps his friendly smile, his coffee, his religion, and his new boys, Mac will be popular wherever he goes. Entered Fall of 1958 Squad leader 4, Private first class l, corporal 2,3, team leader 2,3, Ser- geant first class 4, Guidon Bearer 3, Flag company 2,3,4, Best drilled company 3, Best Drilled platoon 3, J,V. tennis 3,4, J.V. swimming l.2, J,V. football l, J.V. track 3, Spectator Business staff 3,4, Class J.S. Commit- tee, Class Soda Fountain Committee, J.S. Decoration Committee, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Vestry 3,4, Junior Warden of Order of St. Vincent 3, Senior Ward- en of Order of St. Vincent 3, Senior Warden of Order of St. Vincent 4, Bridge Club 3,4, Crack Squad 4. YF' A 4 ., ,ir Y ..-fi F. ri .. 1 1' 'Tr E' gj Z' TIF? . -' ffl: ' , V 'aux -f 'EQ 'ffd 't3l.,.eL Jim JAMES KENDALL MCCANN Oklahoma City, Oklahom To see Jim, the man from the land of sand, sc would think the little scat back was the fastest opposite prevailed, for his slow Southern drawl from the hustle of Shattuck life. Jim was truly dating regularly at St. Mary's, showing loyal classmates, and flashing his infectious Okie grin. Jim's inherent good humor, whether it be sky Whipple, calling signal drills in a long drawl, or accepting the faker of the year award, will always be remembered by those fortunate enough to call him friend. Entered Full of T959 Squad leader 4, Team leader 3, Floor officer 4, Varsity Track 2,3,4, Undefeated Football team 4, able mention l96l All-Conference Football Team. a oat for a touchdown, one man alive. However, the was a refreshing change the Southern gentleman, consideration for fellow diving from second floor Varsity Football 2,3,4, S Club 2,3,4, Honor- 44 Vo GEORGE VICTOR MALMGREN, III Flossmoor, lllinois Vic, intelligent, immensely capable, and very personable, throughout his four years at Shattuck exemplified the true leader. Many as Battle Group Commander, Captain of the Crack Squad, and honor student would have perhaps lost their balance. However, Vic remained his wonderfully modest self, dating regularly at St. Mary's, participating in dramatics, and still finding time to ioke with the fellows, It was largely through Vic's understanding, sacrifice, and hard work that the class of '62 was unique in being united, and the entire class will always be indebted to him for his unselfish devotion in obtaining this end. Entered Fall of 'I958 Battalion Commander 4, Squad leader 3, Corporal 2, Officers' Club 4, Flag Company I, Floor Officer 4, Crack Squad Captain 4, Crack Squad 2,3,4, Vice President Dramatic Association 4, J-S Plays 3,4, Winter Carnival plays 2,3, Thanksgiving play 4, Student Council 2,3,4, First Prefect 4, Vice- Chairman Student Council, Vice President Class 2, Secretary Class 3, Chairman Class Decorations Committee 3, Student Vestry 3,4, Social Editor Shad Staff 4, Best Drilled Old Boy 2, Best Drilled Squad 2, Best Drilled Platoon I, Best Drilled Company 3, Neatest Cadet l, Rector's Silver S, :sniff f...,..i ' ii.:-fi .l :H-QL Qtwa STEVEN JOHN MELANDER Chisago City, Minnesota Shoulder pads popped as Big Steve from his end position smashed an attempted end run, or the basketball net swished as Steve deftly chalked up two more points. Steve, big, dark, and handsome, was a welcomed ad- dition to the Senior Class, for he helped lead Shattuck to a basketball championship and undefeated football season. Steve not only excelled as an athlete, floor officer, and student, but provided color for all dances by bringing his attractive date, Nancy, and his popular sister Onalee to them. Entered Fall of 'I960 Private First Class 3,4, Sharpshooter National Rifle Association, Flag Com- pany 3, Floor Officer 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Cap- tain Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Ski team, Football Unde- feated Team 4, Basketball Undefeated team 3, All-Conference Basketball, Invitation Committee 3, Ski Club 3,4, Hunting Club 4, Honor Roll 3. 45 Milw MICHAEL WESLEY MILLER Scarsdale, New York Eftortlessly Mike drifts over and snaps a long fly ball, whacks out a home run, or ripples the basketball net, and consequently will long be remembered as one of Shattuck's best athletes. Sincere, fun-loving, and solid, Mike excellently led his platoon, cap- tained the Breck Broncos, and helped set a record at Cornwall's house party as a member of Twice the Magnitqcent Sevenf' Throughout his four years at Shattuck, Mike has earned and retained the deep respect of all his classmates as one of its most amiable members. Entered Fall of l958 Platoon Leader 4, team leader 3, Baseball team l,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4f Baseball Undefeated team 2, J.V. Basketball lp S club l,2,3,4, Student Council 2, Class president l,2, Co-writer of New Yaps 4, Officers' club 4. . li B15 gi? 5417 ffffw, e'1, 4,gQ.ff I 1 T , A law :AN Ross MoRRisoN Heidelburg, Germany lan, during his four years at Shattuck, has provided excellent enter- tainment for his fellow Shads by marching his company into the trees, supplying cigarettes for entire floors, and playing it for nightly games of tag. lt was a common sight, however, to see other Shads playing the role of it and madly chasing lan down the Breck stairs, through the lobby, and out across the parade field. Nevertheless, positive and conscientious, Ian accepted all the good- natured ribbing with a smile and became an important segment of the class by helping to maintain a pleasant and unstrained atmosphere at Shattuck. Entered Fall of 1958 Team leader 4, Private first class 4, Marksman first class National Rifie Association, .l.V. Football 3, Best drilled company l, Best drilled platoon 3. 46 Jolwf JOHN ROBERT MUIR San Jose, California John has done much during his tour years stay at Shattuck. He has been active in nearly all phases ot school lite, ln athletics, John starred on the swimming team. He was a platoon leader in C Company. Per- haps his greatest achievement was making the Crack Squad his iunior year. In making the Squad, he became a member ot what was to later be recognized as one of the best drilling Squads in the organization's history. John was also active in dramatics. He had a part in Twelve An- gry Men his sophomore year. John proved himself at Shattuck, and we are sure that he will prove himself again and again as time goes on. Entered Fall ot T958 Platoon leader 4, Varsity Swimming i,2,3,4p Undeteated MISL Swimming Team l,2,3p Crack Squad 3,47 Stage Crew 47 Winter Carnival Play 2, Best Drilled Platoon lg Flag Company l. A at i v 3131- 'l 6 3 at fir if iw wlt -313793 activities. Cadet l . 47 Todd, our redhead from the wilds ot Montana was one ot the real leaders of our class serving as a class otficer for two years and becom ing company commander ot D Company his senior year Perhaps Todds greatest achievement came during his Iunior year when he made th Crack Squad Despite his many extra curricular activities Todd was always able to maintain a high standard in studies However Todd was not all work and no play as he was a diligent St Marys caller and a practical ioker on third floor Breck Todd will be long remembered for his various Company Commander 4 Sergeant 3 Corporal 2 Othcers Club 4 Floor Otticer 45 JV Basketball 2 C Basketball I Crack Squad 34 Dramatic Association 34 Winter Carnival Play stage crew 2 JS Plays 34 Stu dent Council 2 Class Treasurer 2 JS Program Committee 3 Hospitality Committee 4 Choir l Society section Shad 4 Lit co editor 4 Neatest N648 DEREK GUY NELSON Vancouver, British Columbia The terror of third floor Breck, Derry, fortitTed by his abundant, almost solid coffee, adamantly refused to go to bed before 4 A.M., which may account for his cynical attitude, which amused and astounded his class- mates. A diminutive Kanook, Derry regaled his classmates with tales of wild and wooly Winnepeg. Derry found time to be serious though, as he frequently received Honor Roll grades and performed in the Thanksgiving Play his senior year. Derry's sense of humor will surely make him popular anywhere he goes. Entered Fall of 1959 Squad leader 4, Corporal 3, P.F.C. l, Varsity Soccer 3,4, Varsity Wres- tling 2, Varsity Tennis 4, Undefeated Wrestling 2, Spectator Staff 3,4, General News Editor Spectator 4, J.S. Plays 3, Winter Carnival play 4, J.S. Program Committee 3, Decorating committee 3, Invitations Committee 3, Acolyte 2,3,4, Soda Fountain Committee 3, Honor Roll 2, Most improved MST III student 3, Best Drilled Company 3. 5 A ' Y, ix., ffgigi 'FPA -J-A. :'a, E?q i :V NWI. A 11 --ng,,,.,- wo '- f. . ,-',-.'f.- TQ gig gi f Qlhir - 3, 'Eff filv Bualf HAROLD TAYLOR NELSON Lincoln, Nebraska Portly Bud combined two unusual qualities. He was worldly and out- spoken, yet had a very cheerful outlook. This made him one of the best members of the class to have in a bull session for he gave his ideas in a hilarious yet pertinent way. Very practical, Bud never did anything he didn't have to, but was very successful in promoting the things in which he had on interest. As he was a dweller on first floor Breck, the proximity of the television often proved irresistible, and Bud was often to be found be- fore the television following the antics of his favorite T.V. characters. Bud's ideas played a large part in the activities of our class. Entered Fall of 1959 Team leader 4, Team leader 3, P.F.C. 2, Sharpshooter National Rifle Association, Band 2,3,4, Business assistant Spectator staff 3, Dance Band 4, Hunting Club 4, Ski Club 3,4. 48 Olie JOHN DONALD OLSON, JR. Fort Smith, Arkansas Olie was the class of '62's Southern-colonel type, who riled the natives in Breck with harrowing adventure tales of southern gals and turkey spit down in Arkansas, The northern gals found him interesting too. Olie's ad- vice was eagerly sought by all members of the class, as his opinions and ideas seemed more mature and practical than the average. Perhaps this was due to his ambition, which was to become a doctor. He wroked very hard to keep his grades high and almost always succeeded. With his am- bitions and determination, Olie will surely succeed in accomplishing all his goals. Entered Fall of 1959 First Sergeant 4, Team leader 3, J-V Tennis 2, J-V Swimming 2, J-V Ten- nis 3, .l,V. Golf 3, J-S. Decorations Committee 3, Guidon Bearer 3. 5 'TT' A .fa ,, v F - Sf .2 . - --Q, - 'a7'3'3 ' Viv- f . 1J:-5-,I sid ,-,1 , A 1 '-',, -Y 'I lr.: ::3'i71.?F '-1 '-- al K D RICHARD DONALD OLWINE Omaha, Nebraska Tall, blond Dick will be remembered for his athletic ability and popu- larity at Saint Mary's. Dick starred as one of Mr. Siemer's best forwards, then in the spring he was one of Mr. Kramer's best netmen. A great hall- back on the Breck Broncoes football team, Dick played a key part in trouncing the hapless B squad. His good looks and easy going per- sonality made him one of the most sought after callers at Saint Mary's. Dick was one of the most popular members of the class, and his easy- going, friendly manner will be popular wherever he goes. Entered Fall of 1958 Platoon Sergeant 4, Corporal 2, Staff sergeant 3, Guidon Bearer 2, Flag Company l,2,3,4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Tennis l,2,3,4, B Basketball 2, C Basketball l, Soccer Team 2,3,4, New Yap's Diary Contributor 4, Best Drilled Platoon 2, Best Drilled Company 2. 4-9 Qwnuwu CHARLES SUMNER PEARCE Ill Corsicana, Texas The worst moment of Sum's years at Shattuck came when Texas lost to TCU, as he was a loyal son of the Lone Star state. Som always defended Texas vigorously, which might explain his skill at debate and his study of karate, which he practiced with good effect on anyone who blackened the good name of Texas. Som was also the intrepid leader of the movie crew, and a varsity tennis and hockey player. The fact that he made the hockey team bespeaks his determination, as before he arrived at Shat- tuck he could not even skate. His determination and analytic mind will gain respect for Sum in whatever he undertakes. Entered Fall of 1957 Squad Leader 4, Corporal 3, Varsity Hockey 3,4, Varsity Tennis 2,3,4, Soccer 3,4, Choir 4, Acolyte 3, President Movie Crew 4, Judo Club 4, De- bate Team 4. it A pn MQ .lr 'fini H,-ef, ., Deb RICHARD J. PHILLIPS, JR. Bowling Green, Ohio Rotund, iolly Dick ruled first floor Breck with a - well, not quite iron - hand. He was as willing as anyone to share a harmless prank or practical joke, but always seemed to know how to keep the fun from going too far. Perhaps this mature outlook was the reason Dick was so successful as bat- talion supply officer and was able to keep the Arms Room in such excel- lent order. Dick put his bulk to work as a hard-fighting lineman on the varsity football team. With his level-headed outlook, Dick contributed much to the class of '62. Entered Fall of 1959 Supply Officer 4, Squad leader 3, Officers' Club 4, Sharpshooter Na- tional Rifle Association, Floor Officer 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Wrestling 4, Undefeated football 4, Choir 4, Flying Club 3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Best Drilled Company 3, Decoration Committee 3, Ring Committee 3, Soda Fountain 3. 50 Tom THOMAS WELLES PIERSON Billings, Montana The Romeo from Billings, Tom was probably the most popular Saint Mary's caller of the class of '62. His engaging personality seemed to at- tract throngs of girls to him wherever he went. His good nature and gen- tle humor made him a popular leader in the dorm and on the drill field. Some of his exploits, while not too popular with Mr. Robinson, were really harmless and a source of amusement to his classmates. Tom's gay person- ality and engaging manner will be long remembered by our class and we are sure they will bring him success in future years. Entered Fall of 1958 Platoon Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Flag Company l, C Squad football 'l, C Squad basketball l, J.V. Basketball 2, Spectator Stal? 4, Hospitality Committee 4, J.S. Program Committee 3, Soda Fountain Committee 3, Best Drilled Platoon I. ,i sg, ..-:. el- 2. i xx. ,, inure.---,,,E',f, g 'af.ts2aEi.a,'iu.a'asJr if -43224394 H Rauf JAMES ODIN RAMSLAND Duluth, Minnesota From out of the far north comes Jim Ramsland, captain of the hockey team and terror of the opposing skaters, whom Jim skated over, under, around, and through to score many goals for Shattuck. Jim's athletic ability was apparent in soccer, too, as he was one of the team's most determined defense men. A loyal supporter of the church, Jim held many high offices in church organizations. He was no prude, though, as he was always willing to ioin the group for a pleasant evening downtown. His strong support in many areas of school life made Jim one of the most valuable members of our class. Entered Fall of 1959 Squad Leader 4, Color Guard 3, Corporal 3, Floor officer 4, Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Varsity Soccer 3,4, Captain Hockey 4, All-conference Hock- ey, S Club 2,3,4, J.S. Invitation Committee 3, Shodsmen 3, Junior Sa- cristan 3, Senior Sacristan 4, Acolyte 2,3,4, Treasurer of Vestry 3, Junior Warden of Vestry 4, Ski club 3,4, Best Drilled Company 3, President Hunting Club 4. 51 JOHN J. ROESCH Nadf JOHN AMES ROEHL Lincoln, Nebraska John missed his iunior year at Shattuck, but returned as a senior to be- come one of the most popular members of the class with his sadistic antics and cheerful but unfounded criticisms of school life. John's detailed ex- planations of the superiority of Exeter cost the school many potential stu- dents, much to the delight of John and his cohorts. Amazingly, John, in- advertently no doubt, managed to contribute his little something to the senior class. He was a top student and a varsity swimmer. If John manages to avoid a jail sentence for slander, he will be successful in future years. Entered Fall of 1958 Squad Leader 4, Sharpshooter National Rifle Association, Flag Company 'l,2, Varsity Swimming 2, Freshman Council i, Acolyte l,2, Honor Roll i,2. EQ? A l 9 I -. .' 722, ,, sip.-fi ?f1 124 iz 4-'Gifs 5 A is ' 4.1 ,, ,-,f- '14 ,,,',, ..u,:1,:t 'lvmd-jt.lil.lf 41. me 1 X 'ig-5153 - fyzulr-,LAL J-J-. Aberdeen, South Dakota Probably the most conscientious member of the class of '62 was J.J. J.J. used his organizational and managerial talents well, for he served as manager of both the football and basketball teams. Although both of these positions entail great amounts of responsibility and hard work, J.J. fulfilled his duties to the best of his considerable ability. J.J., an avid hunter, never tired of praising the excellent quality of Shattuck pheasant hunting. Academically, J.J. worked very hard to maintain his respectable average. Although J.J. was not very outgoing, his diligent work brought credit to him and his class. Entered Fall of 1959 Squad Leader 4, Band 2,3,4, Dance Band 4, Football Manager 3,4, Basket- ball Manager 3,4, Undefeated basketball 3, Undefeated football 4, Acof lyte 2,3,4, Honor Roll 2. 52 Roslv THOMAS BANCROFT ROSHEK, JR. Dubuque, Iowa Tom was the most enthusiastic member of our class. No matter what the project was, Tom would give it the full benetqt of his leadership. His en- thusiasm and his leadership qualities paid off in his senior year, when Tom was made company commander of B company. One of Mr. Miller's boys, Torn helped keep the noise on third floor Whipple down to a dull roar. No slouch at athletics, Tom played varsity baseball for two years. Shattuck will miss Tom's enthusiastic personality as much as his future friends will benefit from it. Entered Fall of 1958 Company Commander 4, Squad leader 3, Team leader 2, P.F.C. I, OFH- cers' Club 4, Guidon Bearer 2, Floor otficer 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, Varsity baseball l, Undefeated Wrestling 2, S Club 2,3,4, Decorating Commit- tee 3, Most improved Cadet i, Superior cadet 2, Best Drilled Squad leader 3, Best Drilled Company l, Best Drilled Platoon 3. .. . TT-.Af If r ff 1 j TQ? 73751 'JP11 .r' . ,- .is 'W ui 1 i, ff -ip. Y '1A 'r2i,,5- L, J i3i'iQiLQ.Q5:sn-aff gf s 1,-laik Qcawmef MARK CURTIS SCONCE Omaha, Nebraska Tall, wiry Mark's most noted physical feature was his long nose, which greatly amused his classmates, but was a source of pride to him. Mark undoubtably succeeded to as great an extent as anyone in the class while at Shattuck, but his best qualities were his humility and open-minded atti- tude, which gained the respect and admiration of his class. A member of the Crack Squad, Mark, more than anyone else, caused the Squad to gain popularity at Shattuck, which is usually not the case. Outstandingly successful at Shattuck, we are sure Mark's success will continue long after he has left these ivy covered towers. Entered Fall of T958 Company Commander 4, Staff Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, P.F.C. I, Officers' Club 4, Flag Company i,2,3, Floor Ofhcer 4, J-V Basketball 2, J-V Tennis 3,4, J-V Baseball 2, Crack Squad 3,4, Dramatic Association 3,4, J-S Play 3, Lead, Thanksgiving Play 4, Shad Staff 4, Rector's Silver S 2,3, Best drilled New Boy third place i, Best Drilled Old Boy third place 2, Best Private l. 53 Lulw LOUIS KERRE SHARPE IV Checotah, Oklahoma Luke was undoubtobly one of the most noticeable members of the class, as his towering height earned him the nickname treetop. He used his leviathan physique to good advantage as a heavy weight wrestler and varsity tackle. For all his size, Luke was good-natured and pulled many pranks, one of which caused Mr. Robinson to call him o ludicrous wag. A fine leader, Luke was known tor his ability to rouse team spirit. Al- though he never seemed to worry, Luke was always among the academic leaders of the class. With the combination of brawn, brains, and cheerful personality, Luke will be certain to succeed. Q Entered Fall of 1958 Battalion Executive Otticer 4, Squad leader 3, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Football l,2,34, Varsity Wrestling l,2,3,4, Undeteated Wrestling l,2,3,4, Undeteated Football 4, S Club 2,3,4, Silver S 3, Shad Staff 4, R.O.A. Cadet 3, Honor Wreath l,2,3, Honor Roll i,2,3,4, Scanlon Cup I. IE '79 .my Liiifli' glitz fvlftrigs. Qlwelf PATRICK DEAN SHERLOCK Helena, Montana Long toll Pat from Montana showed his rather offbeat but effective style in writing, becoming Alumni Editor of the Spectator his senior year. Sherl, an indolent soul, always seemed to be the last to get up in the morning, yet somehow always managed to make breakfast on time. Pat, a gay Crassus in the triumvirate, contributed his talents to innumerable clubs ond organizations. Pat, an inveterate skier, could be found study- ing Aspen snow reports at any time between September and June. A per- son ot many and varied interests, Pat was one of the most interesting members of the class ot '62, Entered Fall of 1958 Squad Leader 4, Sgt. First Class 4, Corporal 3, P.F.C. 3, Team leader 3, Business Associate Editorial Staff Spectator 3, Alumni Editor Spectator 4, Soda Fountain Committee 3, Decoration Committee 3, Acolyte 2,3,4, Art Club 4, Photo Club 3,4, Bridge Club 3,4, Vice President Bridge Club 4, Chess Club l, Ski Club 3,4, Honor roll 2,3,4. , 54 Jim JAMES EDWARD STEWART Bowman, North Dakota Jim, a three-year member of our class, will be remembered for his outside activities. Not being active in an extra-curricular activity except tor the Spectator, where he held down the position of a reporter, most of Jim's outside activities took place in the dormitory. On Whipple ll Jim was a member of the group that kept life from being boring by their an- tics. ln Breck he was known for his all-out wars with his floor proctors, In his more serious endeavors, Jim did a good iob as a Spectator reporter and maintained a good grade average. Entered Fall of 1959 Squad leader 4, Guidon'Bearer 3, Soccer 3,4, Swimming 2, Reporter, Spectator Statt 4, Acolyte 2,3,4, Order of St. Vincent 2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Debate Team 4. A , l .Lv , ., 1. fs Fmedf FRED STRAWN Garrison, iowa Although Fred was here for only two years, he made many achieve- ments while at Shattuck. He was usually connected with dramatics in some way or other. His iunior year he helped Mr. Hutchinson direct Rainmak- er, and had a part in inherit the Wind. His senior year he suddenly switched from acting to debating. He was head of the debate team and did a fine iob as its leader. Good luck, Fred, we know you'll do well. Entered Fall of 1960 Sergeant Major 4, Private First Class 3, Shad Business Stott 4, Ski Club 3,4, Glee Club 4, President, Debate Team 4. 55 Jffiw JAMES MAITLAND STREET Deerfield, Illinois Jim was best known for his swimming achievements. Coming here as a new boy iunior, Jim did an outstanding iob which eventually led to his being named a co-captain ot The team for i962. This is quite an achieve- ment for a two-year man. ln the dormitory he was a rowdy, always being in on The practical jokes, noise making, and fun-raising. His junior year, he and his roommates made quite a reputation for themselves in Morgan. However, when it came down to being a good member of our class, Jim was always among the best. Entered Fall of T960 Team Leader 4, Varsity Swimming, 3,4, Captain 45 Flag Company 3,4, Floor Proctor 4, J,V. Football 3, S Club 3,4, T60-yard Freestyle Relay Record 3, J.S. Decorations Committee 3, Acolyte 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Flying Club 3,41 Hunting Club 4. at ! 1-G. ' 1 -fzr iii: f.f ,wx if -ning-' -- .',:n?I.!.'?.,.s..l ' ARTHUR HENRY THOMPSON Prague, Oklahoma Art was best known for his fast typing and bridge playing, although he had many other habits which were more important, He was one of the most organized boys in our class. We never found Art rushing at the last minute to get an assignment. This characteristic paid oft, for he was con- sistently on the Honor Rall during his three years with us. Art was another one of those who kept the Band on an even keel throughout the years he spent here. Entered Fall of T959 Platoon Sergeant 4, team leader 3, Band, J.V. Golf 2,3, Choir 4, Bridge Club 3,45 Pep Band 3,47 Director 4. 56 Qcotb SCOTT LOGAN THOMSON Washington, D.C. Scott, the editor-in-chief of the Spectator, was probably best known for his subtle wit. He always had something to say when some maior issue was being discussed. This trait proved valuable to him as head of the Spec editorial staff, as he wrote a good column and intelligent editor- ials for the paper. Scott was also known for his academic proficiency. When grades came out, we could always find Scott naar the top of the heap. Scott has shown us his many good traits, and has convinced us that he will do well in the years ta come. Entered Fall of 1958 Squad Leader 4, Corporal 3, B Football 2, Soccer 3, Shattuck Spec- tator 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Shad Staff 4, Class Section, Bridge Club 3,4, Lights and Shadows 3,4, Silver S 2,3, Colonial Daughter's Award i 5'- Y f 'wt . , , f , .4 z -r-fc, Pf2m?'1-' fML1.lL,' ' Lair Lffgfzx Y ' af :5i5 E'f Bob ROBERT BROWNING TRAINER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bob, our good buddy from Milwaukee, was one of the more mechani- cal boys of our class. During the four years we were with him, he was known for such things as his radio broadcasting iRadio Free Shattuck, of coursel, and room to room telephones, He was active in the Flying Club throughout his four years here and was president of that organization his senior year. In the military, Bob showed his ability by becoming first ser- geant in A Company. No telling what Bob will do when he leaves us, but whatever it is, we know he will do well in it. Entered Fall of 1958 First Sergeant 4, Varsity Tennis 4, Freshman Council l, Student Vestry 4, Acolyte 4, Flag Company 2,3,4, Sharpshooter Bar, Shad Staff 4, Busi- ness Section, Flying Club 2,3,4, President 4, Ski Club 3,4, Hunting Club 4. 57 TMJ ANTHONY ROBERT TROW Albert Lea, Minnesota Tony was the quiet man from Albert Lea. He was an electronics and radio fiend and greatly appreciated the finer music and foreign talk on his Transcontinental radio. Being a good leader both in military and on his freshman floor, he got results when they were sorely needed. Though Tony was usually quiet and slightly recessive, when he believed in something strongly enough he defended his standpoint very well. Troe could always be depended upon for supporting tight situations and was always willing to help anyone in need. We are sure Tony will do well in whatever field he enters, perhaps the magazine business. Entered Fall of 1958 Platoon leader 4, Sergeant 3, team leader 3, Private First Class 2, Acolyte l,2,3,4, Vestry 4, Marksman First Class, Floor Officer 4, J.V. Golf l,2, J.V. Tennis 3,4g J.V. swimming i, Shad business staff 4, Flying Club l,2, 3,4, Best Drilled Company I, Color Guard 2,3, Military Honor Wreath l, Honor Roll 3, Student Vestry Clerk 4. S55 . A ii- 151 A ,. Mu. ,ji .7..,gf-'Qs- fiim 'f T511 195 776.9 fi Lil ' LQ!-li it-fi if -, . , .., ,,. Townes JOHN TowNEs VAN ZANDT Barrington, Illinois Townes, our southern friend from illinois, has contributed greatly to our class and to Shattuck for the last two years. He has helped out consider- ably in our athletic program. He played often in football, and wrestled well during both years he was here. He kept us happy with his guitar and singing. Townes also had a great sense of humor. He always kept the floor he lived on in stitches with his frantic acts, whether it be impersonat- ing Elvis Presley or playing the part ofa gargoyle. Entered Fall of 1960 Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Wrestling 3, Baseball 3, Winter Carnival Play 3. 58 Dale, DALE HEIM VEERHUSEN Muscatine, iowa Dale was most active in the Flying Club. His senior year he was made one of the organization's officers. He was also a member of Band Com- pany, in which he was a squad leader his senior year. ln his free time Dale could usually be found watching Television or playing bridge in the lobby of Breck. His senior year Dale had a rather unusual business going on the side. He changed money, and, from what we hear, he did quite well. Entered Fall of 1960 Squad Leader 4, Flying Club 3,4, Standard Flying Cup 3, J.V. Wrestling 3,4, Military Honor Wreath 3. F' A 0.6 I, kd, ,Fr ,Q-kv. .i f 'HM F .-1553 JAMES OWENS WACHS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jim was one of those guys that was always there when you needed help. Jim worked many long hours on our decorating committee for the Junior-Senior Prom. He was one of the most devoted workers the com- mittee had. His hard work was seen again his senior year when he worked on the stage for every production. Aside from his hard work, Jim was always taking a part in any social function. .lim's willingness to give a helping hand and his entire devotion to whatever he undertakes will carry Jim far. Entered Fall of 1959 Squad Leader 4, Corporal 3, Sergeant 4, Stage Crew 4, .l.S. Decorating Committee 3, Marksman First Class, Ski Club 2. 59 f-ll WW STANLEY PAUL WESTPHAL Minneapolis, Minnesota Stan was one of the more quiet members of our class. He was a great weight-lifting enthusiast and spent a great deal of time developing his muscles. He played the clarinet quite well and was a valuable member of the Band. His senior year he did much to contribute to the success of that group. Stan was a guy we could always depend on when the chips were down. This was his greatest asset and will help him greatly in the future. Entered Fall of 1958 Squad leader 47 Team leader 2,31 Band, Soccer, Basketball if Track 2, 3,4, Weight-lifting 2,3. 5 A Q. q ,, gfli .ish I 'Q A k - ,-.. - , .N ' IF- i' IFA cw.. 5-,gl .rib gg, Y 3 atrial ' ,WC li? ll fLk'3l-..-.L Joe JOSEPH TRIPPE WHITAKER Neenah, Wisconsin Joe was one of the few tour-year men in our class. Although active in nearly all parts of school lite, Joe was particularly active in the religious part of our lite. He was a leader of those who were actively interested in the church. As Senior Warden ot the Student Vestry, he contributed great- ly to the religious life of the school. Joe also showed his leadership receiving the position of Company Commander in Band. Being ci member of the Band is sometimes a hard iob, but Joe always came out on top. Joe, through his hard work in the Band and religious affairs, has proved to us that he will do well in the life beyond Shattuck. Entered Fall of 1958 Company Commander Af Squad Leader 3, Team Leader 2, Floor Procter 45 J.V. baseball 3, Soccer 4, J.V. Football if J.V. Hockey i,2,3,4g Shad Staff 4g Acolyte 2,3,4f Vestry 3,4g Brotherhood of St. Andrew 3,41 Order of St. Vincent 3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3f Neatest Cadet 25 R.O.T.C. Badge for Excellence 3. 60 Moab MARK CROSBY WHITTIER Arlington,Virginia Mark was one ot the more spirited members of our class. Each of his years he was always seen spurring on some neglected athletic team. He could always be counted on to come through when the chips were down. Nothing seemed to get Mark down, and this became one of his outstand- ing characteristics. ln the dormitory, Mark was always up to something. We could never tell what he was going to do next. Good luck, Mark, we know you'll do well. Entered Fall of 1959 Squad Leader 4, Sergeant 4, J.S. Decorating Committee 3, Guidon Bearer 3, Floor Otticer 4, Acolyte 2,3,4, J.V. Swimming 3, J.V. Football 2,3, Best Drilled Company 3, Marksman First Class. A mg- ,. tiff .rx , - , 1.-1: ,-75135-,----.s. -56.0 -'oi Jim JAMES THOMAS WIRTH Edina, Minnesota Jim was one of the wilder members of our class. Somehow he always managed to keep the spirit high. Well known for his antics on second floor Whipple his iunior year, he and the rest of the Filthy Five kept up the tradition on third floor Breck their senior year. However, his last year Jim showed us all that he could work hard and do a good iob in all that he undertook. He showed very able leadership in D Company his senior year. It will not be easy to forget him. Entered Fall of 1959 Squad Leader 4, Sergeant 4, Corporal 3, Hockey 3,4, Soccer 2,3,4, Floor Officer 4, J.S. Decorating Committee 3, Soda Fountain 3, Honor Roll 2, 3,4. 61 Kew KENNETH CHRISTIAN ZUHR Kennewick, Washington Ken, National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. achiever of phenominal College Board scores. and bearer of two Silver S 's, was the intellectual of the class. However, Ken was far from the book worm type, for it a bridge game, touchfootball game, or food was in the ofting Ken was surely there. In fact, he had a built-in radar system tor finding food in an unsuspecting freshman! room. Ken also had a special interest whenever the Phillips or Be- vans appeared an campus. Nancy Phillips was a beautiful girl and Mrs. Bevan a wonderful cook. Entered Fall of 1959 Squad leader 4, teamleader 3, Flag Company 2,3,4, Floor Otticer, reserve 4, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, Varsity Football 3,4, Baseball J.V. 2, .l.V. Football 2, J.V. Basketball 2, Undefeated Baseball 2, Undefeated Football 4, S Club 3,4, Science Club 2, Flying Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 2, Choir 4, Acolyte 2,3,4, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 3,4, Order of St. Vincent 2,3,4, Silver S 2,3, Mathematics Medal 3, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Best Drilled Com- pany 2, Military Honor Wreath 3, Contributor Lights And Shadows 3,-4, Bridge Club 3,4. '55 A .fa R hit av., lii.',A:Qf'q5 a'Z AN'us: n ,f3SQg2E',efa' Jngli H , ---hiruq-I: ..1ff,-iii .7 amiga ilfmdarriflkaelg-mfg 1-1, 1531 gigatl' iifwk-ge 62 FIRST ROW: Swendson, Agerter, Van Dyke, J., Niederhauser, Bres- dref, Jackson, R., Rush, C., Jackson, E., Morley, Armentrout, An- cian, Lutgert, S., SECOND ROW: Duell, Hinz, Tarbell, Stoune, derson, D., Lennox, Baer, C., SIXTH ROW: Mackling, Bevan, J. Corning, Manshardt, Burnham, Meierhoft, James, R., THIRD ROW: Kruidenier, Milligan, Stieglitz, Weston, Fahden, Katrana, Ortmayer Roberton, Skinner, Dyrud, Savage, P., Berenberg, Sauser, Warren, Negus, SEVENTH ROW: Quiel, Hill, Krueger, Farmer, Visser, An Laughlin, Klauer, Daily, FOURTH ROW: Gregg, Bishop, Mackay, derson, R., Ylitalo, Beck, Braut, Hanson. Bodman, Johnson, G., Rasken, Humphrey, FIFTH ROW: Oliver, Wal- THE JUNIOR CLASS This year the Junior Class shogld be congratulated for a iob well done. The morale and school spirit in our class, and among its individuals, has been admired throughout the school year. We, as a class, have held together well, as in the past, with none of the various splits and different cliques interferring with our class unity. However, much credit should be given this year's Senior Class for their Hne leader- ship and the fine example they have set for us to follow. Next year as seniors, our class will be able to look back, and should look back, to the Senior Class of this year ahd see what its outstanding characteristics were, and try to better ourselves and our class forthe iob that lies ahead of us. As tor the Junior Class of this year, we salute you, the Seniors of '62, for your time contributions to Shattuck. We, the Class of '63, will try to tultlll your endeavors in our coming senior year. With sincere determination and an honest effort from each member of our class next year we should have a really fine school year tor Shattuck as well as tor ourselves. p Qu JYSISCLUIYL 63 Ron Bregqiqn Scott Lutgert President Vice President JLINICR CLASS OFFICERS 35 Bob Niederhouser JOi1I'1 VUnDYke Sec,-efcry Treasurer we 'I gil-,, ,fr ,mi 1,1 j:j.A1.,:j.-1 gfg't-1. ,zgigf .1 fini? P saigfzrisiriiff C cvfs b , ref: S- LV-3 -.af ' ggi 14511-f Q -. ii.i f l . m f g? ii :: f si- Q ., 6 Mickey Davidson P resid e nt SOPHOMORE CLASS Jim Londes Secretc ry OFFICERS l 'f ' ,:1.f' 41 at . Www Q- 5 ., 64 S-A C ., . , sf fS- . -a1fr- - - as .- .:, .: .,::.. George Breck Vice President 'Z .. , .. T S Tim Schubert Treasurer THE SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Gustafson, S., Woods, Bailzer, Williams, Davidson, Breck, Landes, J., Schubert, Mancini, Stringer, Gustafson, H., Abra- ham. SECOND ROW: Palmer, J., Miller, Culbertson, Mickleson, Kirk- lin, F., Aldrich, Hart, S., Strong, Rhaesa, Roth, Shepard, Rullman. THIRD ROW: McAvoy, J., Nelson, J., Lamm, How, Jared, Gould, Gardiner, J., Hersrud, Humleker, Beard, Shucter, Gidwani. FOURTH ROW: Banta, Lurvey, Mitchell, Gunderson, Johnson, T., Whiting, Mestre, Perrin, Hodgdon, Haas, Wadleigh, FIFTH ROW: Lillge, Ro- shek, S., Benson, Burroughs, Sample, Caruthers, Sommers, Hemphill Gray, Lynch, Daniels. SIXTH ROW: Bannister, Seacrest, Young Crosby, D., Wilkinson, Foley, Swanson, C., Farrington, Marr, Deam Schifmacher. SEVENTH ROW: DeRemer, Gardiner, F., Kulesh, Levy Trow, W., Jones, Thorburg, Higbee, Jasper. EIGHTH ROW: Britton Salsbury, Bell, Swanson, Hollowway, Morrison, W., Wadhams, Red ding, Childress, Barnett, TH E FRESHMAN CLASS FRONT ROW: Clapp, Hayden, Ward, Martin, W., Anthony, Lofsness, Fratt, J., Kielstrup, O'NeiII, Brooks, Tufhill. SECOND ROW: Frizelle, Halpern, Burke, J., Wendteldt, Gow, Svvindler, Hart, R., Pfosl, Crosby, S., Van Dyke, M., Clikeman, Williams, Robt. THIRD ROW: Swedberg, Hulbert, DeHaro, Van Meier, Pederson, R., Hoi, Burck, S., Hall, Alcott,Corl King. FOURTH ROW: Dickinson, Borlaug, Kry- ger, Lutgerr, L., Ownby, Savage, R., Palmer, R., Lay, Evans, Joss. FIFTH ROW: Church, Shortly, Gustafson, J., Wilson, Mendelssohn Henderson, Borrett, Richards, Cerny, Hagan. SIXTH ROW: How, James, Barton, Heisler, Boyden, L., Brewster, J., Martin, T., MacDon- ald, Pinney, Johnson, L., Peterson, B. 4 me W,,,y'Er!N OCIETY Mr. Kramer, Dr. Furbay, and Mr. GoldsmiTh. if 'ifiT Ti fgffm, 1 ,i-'.:f-+A ff. 22,-...t HQMECOMING Homecoming was held This year on The week end of OcTober 6,7, and 8. lT began wiTh a sTyle show given by The TaculTy wives. The proceeds oT This show were given To The BLEGG Tund, a memorial To The ShaTTuck sTudenTs who died in The airplane crash, March l7, 1960, aT Tell Ciiy, Indiana. ThaT aTTernoon The STuclenT BaTTalion puT on iTs TirsT dress parade of The year. Following The dress parade, parenT-TaculTy conferences were held. ThaT evening Dr. John H. Furbay of New York CiTy, direcior of The inTer- naTional educaTion program of Trans-World Airlines, spoke on Global Minds for a Global World. This was The hrsT oT a series oT Talks concern- ing ShaTTuck's year-long area sTudy oT The Far EasT. This was The HrsT Time a Talk of This kind was given in The armory. The acousTics were quiTe bad. Improvement was made on This aT VVinTer Carnival. SaTurday morning a panel discussion was held. Mr. Kramer, chairman of ShaTTuck's HisTory DeparTmenT, was The moderaTor. Members of The panel were hisTory Teachers from ShaTTuck, ST. James, and ST. Mary's. The pur- pose of The discussion was To give The parenTs some idea of how The his- Tory deparTmenTs were run. In The aTTernoon ShaTTuck won over ST. Paul Academy in TooTball by a score of 12-O. The game was hard ToughT. ShaTTuck always managed To hold back S.P.A. aT The goal line. The game meam much To The Shads be- cause S.P,A. was The one Team To deTeaT ShaTTuck lasT year. The Homecoming dance was held in The armory ThaT evening Trom 8 To 12. Mrs. Kinney and sTudenT decoraTors decoraTed The armory Tor The evenT. Sunday broughT The end of The week end. A Holy Communion Service was held in The chapel. The sTudenTs were allowed To go downTown wiTh Their parenTs To The church of Their choice. 68 The investigation comes to a boil. THAN KSGIVING This year Thanksgiving was celebrated by a play and dance on Wednesday, November 22, and a completely free day on Thanksgiving, November 23. Also at this time, approximately one-half of the Senior Class was al- lowed to take a two-day break from the school routine. Students taking this break left after the play on Wednes- day evening and returned before study hall the follow- ing Friday. This was a part of a Senior Week end plan made in the early part of October. The play, In the Zone, by Eugene O'Neil was given Wednesday evening. lt was the story of a crew on a British warship that had entered the war zone during World War l. The crew suspected one of their members was a German spy. However, after a great deal of in- vestigation it was found that he was not. The play showed the tensions and anxieties that men were sub- iected to during the war. After the play the Shads and their dates went to the dining hall for the Thanksgiving Dance. For this affair the dining hall was decorated with corn stalks and pumpkins. A band played from the Hash Pulpit. On Thanksgiving day, the student body was allowed to sleep in. Underformers who lived in the immediate area were able to go home for Thanksgiving dinner. Students who were unable to get home ate Thanksgiving dinner in the dining room. This break in the schedule permitted the student body to relax and catch up on their studies and their sleep. It also gave some students an opportunity to get off campus and get away from their busy Shattuck life. Hash scene with the Lord of the Manor Honored Guests, Major Domo Chaplain and Scullions. THE BOAR'S HEAD DINNER For the fifth consecutive year Shattuck held the Feast of the Boar's Head on Decem- ber 2O. The Feast, one of the newer traditions at Shattuck, is a Christmas celebration modeled after a medieval English banquet. The dining hall was decorated with pine boughs and wreaths. Poinsettias and candles were placed on all tables. The evening's festivities began with a fanfare for the first procession. The Major Domo, Bill Brewster, led through the dining hall and up to the Hash Pulpit the procession consisting of the Lord of the Manor, Dr. Goldsmith, and Honored Guests, Bill Bevan, Vic Malmgren, Paul Jerimiassen, and Pete Knight. The members of the procession were dressed in colorful costumes typical of the medieval period. The Maior Domo then called for attention and announced the procession of the food. Another fanfare sounded, and the scullions carrying the food entered the hall. The food was carried around the dining hall and up to the Hash Pulpit, where it was placed before the Lord of the Manor and his Honored Guests. The Boar's Head, the main dish, was supplemented by pheasant pie, roast fowl, baked ham, and roast beef. The Chaplain, Jim Ramsland, said grace, and the Lord of the Manor welcomed all to the meal. At this point a fanfare, slightly off key, was given, and the iesters burst upon the scene. During the meal the iesters, Tom Pierson, Todd Musburger, and John Abel, led by the Lord of Misrule, Marsh Froker, kept the spirits high with their foolery and their Christmas presents to members of both the faculty and student body. Manor. l The Madrigal Singers sing for the Lord of the The Acrobats: Humphrey, Street, Sample, Mc- Avoy Wirth, and Martin .XSD I lF a.-eras Throughout the dinner, a Hammond organ was used to supply the music. This year was the tTrst year the organ has been used in place of the band. lt worked out very well. With its assistance a group ot carolers was able to move around the dining hall joining with the rest ot the students in singing carols. The entertainment provided this year was much better than that which has been used in previous years. Atter the plates were served a group ot acrobats, Bob Humphrey, Jim Street, Bill Sample, James McAvoy, Jim Wirth, and Bill Martin, rolled a trampoline into the middle of the hall, and went through a dithcult routine much to the pleasure of all. After the trampoline was rolled out ot the hall, a group of Madrigal Singers came in to sing forthe Lord of the Manor. This group, made up entirely of taculty mem- bers, sang three carols from old English times. These carols were all sung quite well and provided good entertainment for all. Then a dessert of flaming pudding was served. Following dessert the Lord of the Manor thanked all tor coming and wished all a Merry Christmas. f -' -H-kiwi-villa The Honor Guests pose with present for the Headmaster 4 Mr. Hutchinson emcees at the concert. 91' .clk-V :J 1... , ,U R .. is we , ' . -s , X, C ... , weft, ' .. , Hard bump for a fast toboggan. aww. 'My M f . lm. , Close call at the toboggan run. 'PTM V vw- l ' Tsilliii- i s . lf fl,Q'l.2:-:ff .. ., :H A if if 'F U T in dew as c The toboggan races WINTER CARNIVAL The Winter Carnival Week End was held February 9,lO, and ll of this year. The first event of the week end was the finals of inter- company athletics. D won the basketball and swimming compe- tition. C company won the wrestling and tied with A company's team in hockey. Toboggan Races, a new event this year, were held on Friday afternoon. A run was built for this event on the golf course at the third tee. Each company entered a toboggan in form competition. Toboggans went down the run individually, competing for the best time. D company won the lV, V, and Vl form divisions. B com- pany took the lll form division. Following the toboggan races, the students were allowed to go off campus to eat dinner. This, as always, was one of the high points of the week end. That evening a concert was given by the Band in the armory. For this event a new set of sound equipment was used. It gave very good results. The Band played several pieces quite well. The concert was much better than those of previous years. The glee club then sang. The glee club, which was reorganized this year, did an excellent iob. The performance on the whole showed the results of a new emphasis put on music this year. At the end of the concert, the Coronation of the Winter Carnival King and Queen was held. After much ceremony, Bob Trainer, head of the Coronation Committee crowned Paul Jeremiassen King and Margie Lowe Queen. On Saturday morning a panel discussion was held in the audi- torium. Senator Hubert Humphrey was the guest of the panel, which consisted of Fred Strawn, Mike Freeman, and Scott Tomson. Mr. Kramer was the moderator. The topic discussed was What's Hap- pening in South America. The discussion was both interesting and 72 . 5. , .t i A-1' - L.,, rkyy K. K V. .,,L, f!5f3Cii?iii5l . 1 . 7 7-'fu - ' 1 . Y5.2'1? W-'I is gf D A . ix A .5 fix i '- ,m', 15 mm,k if T 45 iw. 2- YP' E 7. 25 t 1 ,. u Q, 5. - Z, . ,ms . . King and Queen of the Winter Carnival. Dan Gislason drums at the concert. informing. It was another first for this year's Winter Carnival. During the panel discussion, the snow sculptures were judged. Band's reproduction of a Soviet tank won. After lunch St. Mary's Wooden Soldiers drilled. Guests enioyed the drill, which was much better than those of years past. Later that afternoon athletic competition was held in basketball, hockey, wrestling, and swimming. Shattuck lost to Carleton in hock- ey and to St. Thomas in Swimming. Shattuck won wrestling and basketball over Concordia. At the halftime of the basketball game, the St. James Grenadiers drilled. At 6:00 P.M. a buffet supper was given. Following supper, the guests attended a play in the auditorium. The play, Up the Hill a Piece, was a one-act performance put on very well by the Dra- matic Association. Mark Sconce, Todd Musburger, Norbert Fratt, and John Van Dyke played old prospectors who were about to give up digging when a spirit named Georgie came to them. John Lcuefmqn awarded medal for hls Wofl' The dance followed the play. The reception started at 9:00. The Crack Squad drilled at iO:OO. For this drill a spotlight was used to create a new effect at the beginning of the drill. After the drill Winter Carnival trophies were awarded. At the end of the cere- mony a trophy was given to D company for winning the Winter Carnival events, The trophy was given by the Queen to Todd Mus- burger, commanding officer. Sunday was completely free. Permits were given from 9:30 A.M. to 7:00 PM. This year's Winter Carnival was one of the busiest in the Car- nival's history. There were not many times when nothing was taking place. John Lauerman and his committees must be given much credit for the work they put in to make this the week end that it . , WGS. Mr. Ovait leads the Band at the concert. 73 w ...s..t sr 4 . Q ,sf i ,. I A ' :vw bf. .Jw Y ..L mmm H 32:1 Passing the time of night in the Bishop's sit SHATTUCK AND SAINT MARY'S SOCIETY Commencement will leave us with many fond memo- ries. Many of these will be centered around our social life with St. lviary's. This year's society was perhaps the finest in years due to the extensive planning and prep- aration of so many people. Our first gathering of the year came at the Shattuck- Farmington football game at Faribault's Bell Field. As was true at the majority of our games, our attention was directed more to the girls than to the gridiron. A picnic at Cannon Lake was held on the following day with a dance at St. Mary's that evening. Thus, old ac- quaintances were renewed, new ones were made, and another social year had begun. As in past, the high lights of the year were the five maior dances held at Homecoming, Thanksgiving, Win- ter Carnival, J.S., and Commencement. On the week- ends of these dances three fine plays and the customary round of athletics were enjoyed by faculty and guests, as well as students. However, the most enjoyed custom in our society was calling, Held on Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sun- days, calling provided a welcome relief from our rigid routines. During the week we did manage to stay in touch with the Saints thanks to the daily mail and an occasional phone call. In past years, calling, too, had become a routine, but this year because of the excellent work of the Hos- pitality committees, it did not. A masquerade ball, square dance, and skating party all provided pleasura- ble variations. With these, and several informal dances held by classes and organizations, our year was a memorable success. Platonic relationships reign at north end of play- room EE ,r 0 I WEARERS OF TH S 3 4 Basketball 3 Landes, E Football 4 Basketball 3 4 Landes,J Swlmmmg l 2 Lewis - Football 3 4 McCa n n Mackay Mackling Football Meierhoft Hockey Melander Mickelson Miller,M Muir - Negus - Dyke J Van Zandt Weston ' Wirth Zuhr - I XF Sz, 0 W3 ei f , FRONT ROW: Bevan, J., Roesch, Mickelson, Haas, Davidson, Mc- Avoy, J., Agerter, Baer, C., Mackey, Meierhotff, Cornwall. SECOND ROW: Katrana, Mackling, Negus, Lockhart, James, W., Roshek, T.. Askins, Landes, J., Van Dyke, J., Savage, P., Ramsland. THIRD ROW: Knight, Lennox, Jennings, Lustheld, Abel, Baer, J., McCann, il . '.JFgi Roehl, Buckman, Kirklin. FOURTH ROW: Hill, Phillips, Browning, Zuhr, Niederhauser, Berenberg, Olwine, Kruidenier, Miller, M, FIFTH ROW: Fratt, N,, Muir, Brown, Bevan, W., Street, Weston, Landes, E., Diesner, Jeremiassen, Brescian, Johnson, J, SIXTH ROW: Baird, Far- mer, Sharpe, Lewis, Melander, Junnila. THE S CLUB The T961-T962 S Club has been a rather inactive group because of the wishes ot the members. An honor- ary organization tor letter winners at Shattuck, the S Club has a membership ot able athletes in to-otball, basketball, wrestling, hockey, swimming, ritlery, base- ball, tennis, track, and baseball. It is hoped that soccer will be Introduced into the S Club within the next few years. Team Captains of 1961-1962 .f::.::.t.:-L..:.:-if .wt-1.1:..ss::ff.:..f:-.M .- -1 . t. , . f. ,... . f . .:.. ,,,.f.,,,,.,s-wit., As in past years, the S Club sold buttons during Homecoming and Winter Carnival, the profits going to- ward payments on the new lo-mm camera, bleachers, and the football scoreboard. Again this year, the ultimate goal tor all ot the S Club members is to help their individual teams win the championship and get the coveted All-Sports Trophy for the school. Recent Trophies Won by Shad Teams . wr-:if . qw-sits. .Q . .. . V Q J ...ss X , , ig gg. V., fr santa :wc .tt . V fs A Z .. t.-h, I . U .. Z- V J ji L, ll.,' I 'T will it . .- . . 'A . R ': :J - . -2 ,... A . , , Y ,, :HQ .h KF .Qs'+sfg,.,,t-twimii -f'7- -V r ' v A t : .:ii: - . t : X- 1 'K 'si' M '-'-- vififffnfensw . .,,g ,,g,.. . .. Q , ffdf . I W. 'ff 1 3 1 lthifk 1 we aw 'r 1. M if?-,L 'ta' -L t- . , -sw. I . my 4 1'-gg. , ,L . s 5552 3:1 . f' QL, 1.2, -I . . mx, . :V 35 FIRST ROW: Seacrest, Negus, Knight, Cornwall, Van Zandt, Bresci- an, Jackson, R., Stoune, Askins. SECOND ROW: Froker, Agerter, Baer, J., Bevan, W., McCann, Miller, M., Jennings, Bevan, J., John- son, T. THIRD ROW: Junnila, Zuhr, Farmer, Jererniassen, Phillips, Kruidenier, Fratt, N. FOURTH ROW: Morrison, W., Landes, E., Me- M.l.S.L. FOOTBA A strong and well coached Shattuck football team ground its way to an undefeated season and the Min- nesota independent School League Championship. After missing the championship and an undefeated season for the past two years by one game, the Red and White never faltered, keeping their foes guessing on what they were going to do next. The Champs of '61 were a very large team for high school ball. The forward wall averaged l98 pounds with the backfielal tipping the scales at an average of l68 pounds. The team consisted of stand-outs, but in a game, it was all teamwork. Offensively, the Great Wall would open holes for the backs or give beautiful protection forthe passer. Beautiful downheld blocks were prevalent throughout the season. Defensively, it was hard-nosed ball all the way. Most ball clubs were forced to go around end because of the effectiveness of the Shad defensive line in blocking up the holes. The starting team consisted of ends Gordie Brown and Jon Browning, tackles Luke Sharpe and Len Mackling, guards John Abel and Paul Jeremiassen, center Dave Farmer, quarterback Bill Bevan, halfbacks Jim McCann anal Pete Cornwall, and fullback John Baer. All of the lander, Sharpe, Brown, Lewis, Kirklin, R., Mackling, Holloway. FIFTH ROW: Manager Roesch, Browning, Coach Mealey, Dr. Gold- smith, Coach Quist, Coach Seimers, Boyden, M., Manager Crosby, D. LL CHAMPIONS A team of twenty-three senior lettermen, the Shads were expertly coached by Dale Quist, a three-year let- terman at the University of Minnesota, All-American Hack Mealey, also from Minnesota, and Maynard Sei- mers, three-year letterman from St. Olaf College. The Champs also received some coaching by All-American Bill Bevan, Sr., father of gridders Bill, Jr., and Jerry. starting eleven were seniors with the exception of Dave Farmer and Len Meckling, who are juniors. The biggest game of the season was against Blake, as the Shads spoiled Blake's Homecoming and possibili- ties for a league championship by downing the Hilltop- pers 19-14. In the last minute of the game, Bill Bevan passed to brother Jerry for the winning touchdown after Blake had taken a l4-O lead in the first quarter. Statistically, the Shads dominated their opponents in every department, They outscored the enemy by a 218 to 36 point margin, had 74 first downs to 45 racked up by the opponents, and outdistanced them 2359 to 802 yards. After a 5l-O practice session with Farmington, the Shads traveled to Worthington for a tilt with an equally strong team. The Shads dominated the game, but ended up with only a 14-7 lead. Worthington was one of the better teams that the Shads faced all season. The Big Red Team then started its conference games, its first opponent being Breck. The Mustangs supposedly had a good team with Lee Sutton pegged as being one of the best passers in the league. Even with Bill Bevan on the sidelines with a separated shoulder, the Shads trounced Breck 26-O. Junior quarterback Don Negus heaved three touchdown passes to All-State end Gordie Brown, and speedy Jim McCann sprinted for the other TD. Sutton's passing ability did not come out in the game, but Negus' did, giving the Shads more confidence than ever. The lronmen's next outing was against St. Paul Academy, and the Shads gained revenge from last year's defeat by whipping the Acads T2-O. lt was the Shads' Homecoming which inspired the gridders even more. Bill Bevan moved for thirteen yards for the first quarter score and passed to brother Jerry for the sec- ond tally. The next week, on Friday the Thirteenth, the Shads put the Concordia Meteors to shame by rolling over them 59-O. Nobody on the Shattuck squad scored more than one TD. Those who crossed the goal line were John Baer, Townes Van Zandt, Pete Knight, Bill Bevan, Ron Brescian, Jim McCann, Steve Melander, Don Negus, and Ed Landes. Concordia had no power what- soever, and every string was able to penetrate the Concordia line. The following week proved to be the most important week for the Shattuck footballers. The Shads traveled tO Hopkins, Minnesota, to play a dangerous Blake team. Probably with a bit of overconfidence, the Shads went quickly behind I4-O as Jim Higgins ran eighty yards on a punt return for a TD and he passed to John Edie for the second TD. However, the Shads regained their poise and came back. ln the second quarter, John Baer pow- ered his way to Scoresville with a T2-yard plunge. ln the third period Bill Bevan tallied for the second TD by using his favorite roll-out play for four yards, and in the Shads open hole for Pete Cornwall fourth quarter the Bevan Brothers combined themselves into a passing duo for the winning TD. The game was one of the roughest played in high school football. The Champs of 'ol finished the season in fine style by tromping Minnehaha Academy 45-15. Though they were not much competition for the Red and White, Min- nehaha fought hard from start to finish, and they played a fine game. Bill Bevan finished his high school football career by scoring four touchdowns and passing to Gordie Brown for another. The Minnehaha gridders thought that if they could take care of Bill, they would have a good chance to win the game, but much to their disappointment, Bill took care of them with his roll-out plays for touchdowns of 37, 17, 40, and 64 yards. John Baer scored his final touchdown of his career as did Gordie Brown. Teamwork was an all important factor in the winning season, The line soon took the title of The Great Wall as they manhandled every opposing line they faced. A heavy line, the Shads were faced with getting off the snap, opening holes on offense, and closing them on defense. The backfield was equal to the task - work- ing with the line on every play. They gave good blocks for their teammates and backed up the line beautifully on defense. As the team moved into stardom, they felt the draw- backs of being a private school. In the state of Minne- sota, private schools are not usually rated with the public schools, and therefore, a comparison between the two is hard to make. Many outsiders feel that the Red and White could play and win against the best public schools in the state, and they would be rated as a top team if there was that possibility. However, the Shads, individually, came into their own. WCCG Radio of Min- neapolis and St. Paul were willing to rate our boys, and rate them they did. Gordie Brown, co-captain and All-Conference end on offense and defense. Passer Bill Bevan gets good protection ,ef I Nw 'fl if 4 ofa N 5. ,1.f L. 'lr nl.. r -2 ' f f Q ir - 4. ' ' yy A, , , .- ' 4! m'1 ir? .. of ' f. A , . g x if M V i J up Q v f g ' V L a f John Abel Tom Askins John Baer Bill Bevan Jon Browning Pele Cornwall Nubs Frafi Marsh Froker I-4 Y ,. if ,I . ll if ' I J ,i..g 1 k fg gf pi, J , me ,J h n Vic Jennings Roger Junnila A I962 SENIOR LETTERMEN Coach Quist, Gordie Brown, Bill Bevan, Coach Mealey 1 5 Gordie Brown Bill James i 1 vi .40 1 Paul Jeremiassen Dick Kirklin -:af wli I i ii Pere Knight Ed Landes Don Lewis Jim McCann Steve Melander Dick Phillips Luke Sharpe Townes Van Zandf Ken Zuhr John Roesch .t .1 Q-nv A ,M fm I ,.. K ! 1 v rx S A 1' X if A J Q- 'Q i'i' E 1 ,K of A g K , x l.' K , fini was ' vlr J ' M new J 5 Q Y ke Lf - ff 2 , J . -0 - , 7 f . llll 1 if .J V 1 ' K, 55:3 1 J 1 aee a W- J, w . Q ,oi 5 ...sg , l .-..- Gordie Brown Grabs Bill Bevan Pass John Baer Gains Big Yardage ALL-CCNFERENCE SELECTIONS With a common goal of being on a championship and undefeated team, six members of the Shattuck gridiron team were honored by being on the i961 M.l.S.L. All-Conference team. They were John Abel, John Baer, Bill Bevan, Gordie Brown, Marshall Froker, and Len Mackling. John Abel, hailing from Lincoln, Nebraska, is a T80- pound offensive guard who was called upon many a time to open a hole for his running backs. Once he got in motion, there was little that could stop this fast line- man. Mainly known for a pile-driving fullback and a great right linebacker was John Baer from Bemidii, Minnesota. John was one of the finest fullbacks in the league, but it was his defensive play that won him recognition. One of the greatest leaders that any Shattuck foot- ball team has ever seen was the very talented quarter- back Bill Bevan. Bill was selected to the All-Conference team three years in a row and was the team's most valuable player twice. The co-captain and leading scorer for the Red and White, Bill has great potential for collegiate ball. The All-Conference Selections The other co-captain and very able gridder was Gor- die Brown, the only player in the M.I.S.L. to be on both the offensive and defensive teams. An end with great hands, Gordie put his 207 pounds into every game with the determination to win. He caught key passes and made key tackles to add to the team work of the squad. lf there was one person who seemed to be immova- ble, it was Marsh Froker, defensive guard. Marsh, along with Bevan and Brown, received All-Conference recog- nition last year, and he equalled the task this year. Marsh was known for his power as he tackled many an onrushing back. The only junior to make the All-Conference team for the Shads was the huge Len CMaxi Mackling from Win- nepeg, Canada. At 230 pounds, Len found glory in his first year in the M.l.S.L. An extra point and kickoff man besides, Len proved to be a hard hitting lineman in the Great Wall. There is the team, coaches, and record of one of the finest years of Shattuck football, Congratulations to the Champs of '6l! Shattuck y W Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Farmington . Worthington .. Breck ......... St. Paul Academy Concordia ...... Blake ...... . . Minnehaha ... X, KNEELING: Stringer, Lockhart, McAvoy, J., Tuthill, Van Dyke, M., Manshardt, Rullmaqn. STANDING: Gisla- son, Barrow, Sauser, Browning, Lustfield, Baer, C., Sharpe, Van Zandt, Coach Quist, Coach Bailey. WRESTLING The 1961-1962 Shad wrestling team coached by Mr. John Bailey and Mr. Dale Quist, fell short of their usual M.l.S.L. Championship this year for the first time in seven years. Ending with a 9-5 over-all record and a 7-3 conference record, the Shads were unable to win enough matches in the lighter weights to win some of the dual meets. The toughest foe for the Shads was St. Paul Academy, the M.I.S.L. Championship team, which ended up with a 8-2 record. The Acads defeated the Shads twice, 29-25 and 26-23 with their lighter weights dominat- ing the field. The Shads, however, were strong enough in the heavyweights which compensated for the losses in the lower weights. Captains Bill Lustfield and Jon Browning Five seniors will be leaving this year, and they will be a big loss for the team, They are Luke Sharpe, Bill Lustfield, Jim Lockhart, Townes Van Zandt, and Jon Browning, All were a great asset to the team and will be hard to replace. Principal wrestlers that will be re- turning are Carl Baer, who was the champ in the 138- pound class and next year's captain, Jim McAvoy, a previous conference champ and a Hne wrestler, Ricky Stieglitz, a strong and determined grappler, and Dwight Mackay, an erratic but able matman. Other letter win- ners returning will be Jim Tuthill, Mark Van Dyke, and Geff Sauser The Shads have three M,l.S.L. Champions this year. The team took third place with 72 points behind first All-Coference: Baer, Sharpe, and Lustheld Champion Bill Lustfield Smothers Opponent place Concordia with Bl points and Blake with 73 points. The champs were T20-pounder and co-captain Bill Lustfield, T38-paunder Carl Baer, and Perkins Award winner Luke The monster Sharpe, heavyweight. Bill Lustfield wrestled throughout the year in the T27- pound class. He went down to T20 for the tournament, which aided him immensely. During the season Bill cam- piled a TO-2-O record for himself and won three matches in the tournament. His strength and quickness were his weapons against his foes. He lost only one M.l.S.L. match, and that was to Fred Ormerod of S.P.A., who took the championship in the T27-pound class. Carl Baer was one of the most improved grapplers on the team. During the season and the tournament, Carl compiled a T6-O-O record. Carl, with his great strength and wrestling ability, pinned all but one man in his thirteen league matches. He came close to de- feat only once, and that was at the first Blake meet. A fTuke move occurred, and Carl found himself momen- tarily on his back. However, he got out of it and went onto pin his man. Luke the monster Sharpe built up quite a repu- tation for himself during his two years of conference wrestling. A Doug Steele student for two years, Luke had an excellent knowledge of wrestling, and with his height and weight, there wasn't a person that Luke faced that could give him any trouble. Luke pinned Luke finishes oft Blake's heavyweight 835521 .gi Champion Luke Sharpe with Typical Pin every man he faced this season. His shoes will be hard to fill next year. The team as a whole was not quite as bad as their record might show. The only team that was able to really manhandle the Shad matmen was the Waseca Aggies, who won their two matches with the Shads 29- l7 and 32-15. The rest of the matches lost had no more than a four-point difference between the team scores. Most of the time it was just the difference of one or two matches. Coach Bailey had little to work with at the beginning of the season. There was a great deal of doubt about who would wrestle in what weight class, and this seemed to be the case much of the time during the sea- son. The grapplers were also hampered by iniuries and sickness which cut down on the overall efTectiveness of the team. lt is a team to be proud of, placing second in the regular conference matches and third in the M.l.S.L. Tournament. Next year there will be a new team with some returning men, and the grapplers will try to regain the championship which we have long been the possessor of. The spirit and co-operation of each member of the team will have to be at the high- est peak to achieve this goal, but it can be done as it has in the past. T961-T962 WRESTLING RECORD Shattuck ....... l 7 Waseca ..... Shattuck ....... 33 Braille ...... Shattuck . . .... 34 Braille . . . Shattuck . . . .... i5 Waseca . . . . Shattuck . .. .... 25 S.P.A, . . . . .. Shattuck . . .... 33 Minnehaha . . Shattuck . . .... 37 Breck . . . . . Shattuck . . .... 26 Concordia . . . Shattuck . . .... 24 Blake .... . . Shattuck . . .... 23 S.P.A. . . . . . . Shattuck . . .... 36 Minnehaha . . Shattuck . . .... 26 Concordia . . . Shattuck . . .... 26 Breck . . . . Shattuck ....... 29 Blake . . . ,5 fig AT Tay. ix KNEELING: Mortin, W., McCann, Lutgert, S., Jockson, E., Weston, Kirklin, R., Street. STANDING: John- son, J., Ylitolo, Roehl, Diesner, Rosken, Somple, Woods, Newholl, Culbertson, Von Hook, Cooch Kedrovsky. SWIMMING The Shod swimming teom, cooched by Mr. Geroge Kedrovsky, tell trom the ronks ot being o top swimming teom this yeor, but they showed the student body some- thing thot will long be remembered - the will ond drive to win ond work. Their 9-3 record wos nothing to brog obout, but they toced some ot the top teoms in the stote, Tourney chornps Kirklin ond Street including Rochester High School, the stote chompions. The mermen were coptoined by the very oble Dick Kirklin, who not only wos o very proicient swimmer, but on excellent leoder. With the lock of moteriol thot the Shods hod, Dick kept the spirit up, ond the teom never let down, os wos seen in the St. Thomos meet. And they're CFI! ii Hylgdi I ww we wsivmgmswz-ma., rzl ,,,,N mm: wen. en 'ffl A Touch Finish The first time the Shads faced the St. Thomas Cadets, the Shads drowned to a 60-35 score. With the deter- mination to win, the tankmen prepared for their next try at the Cadets - Winter Carnival, The spirit was so high for this meet that the swimmers got up at 5 and 6 o'clock in the morning to get in some extra practice. The final result was rewarding - a 49-46 victory of the St. Thomas Cadets. This work and determination to win is the major ac- complishment for this year's team. The team had little depth, and the good swimmers iustr couldn't carry the load. However, they proved that they could go all out, and that is exactly what they did! Three mermen set records this year. Dick Kirklin im- proved the lOO-yard breast stroke, Chuck Newhall had the best time for the new 400-yard free style, and the l6O-yard medley relay team of Jay Johnson, Jim Lan- des, Jim Street, and John Roehl improved the time of that event. Dick Kirklin and Jim Street took first places in the M.P.S.I. swimming tournament as the Shads placed third. SEASCN SWIMMING RECORD Shattuck ...... 45 Carleton Frosh Shattuck ...... 52 St. Olaf Frosh . Shattuck ...... 43 Winona ...... Shattuck ...... 38 Austin ..... Shattuck ...... 65 Minnehaha . . . Shattuck ...... 33 Rochester .... Shattuck ...... 35 St. Thomas . .. Shattuck ...... 45 Carleton .. Shattuck ...... 50 Winona .... Shattuck ...... 49 St. Thomas . .. Shattuck ...... 27 Austin .... Swimmers Take Your Marks The Garvin Cup was awarded to Jeff Weston this year, with Jim Street tinishing second. The competition is amongst the members of the swimming team, and in- cludes the following events: 40-yard freestyle, lOO-yard freestyle, 200-yard freestyle, 40-yard backstroke, lOO- yard backstroke, 40-yard butterfly, lOO-yard butterfly, 40-yard breast stroke, lOO-yard breast stroke, and the l60-yard individual medley. The swimmer with the most points wins the award. Jeff, incidentally, was elected co-captain with Ted Jackson for next year. Dick Kirklin, Jim Street, Jay Johnson, Jim McCann, John Roehl, and John Muir will be graduating this year, which will take quite a slice out of this year's team. Coach Kedrovsky will have to start another rebuilding program again next year, but with his fine coaching ability and the spirit that these athletes have, it will be another Shattuck swimming team that one can be proud of, as was this year's team. Diver Bill Martin in Action 43l i KNEELING: Knight, Brescian, Bevan, W., Bevan, J., Miller, M., STANDING: Olwine, Brown, Landes, E., Farmer, Melander, Jennings, Roesch, Mgr. M.I.S.L. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Shattuck's talented basketball team completely domi- nated M.l.S.L. play as it won its second straight champion- ship. Undefeated in league competition, Shattuck stretched its winning streak to an unpredicted i9 straight games. Overall it compiled a very respectable record of i7 wins against 2 defeats, winning lO straight conference games and 5 out of 7 non-conference games. Led by co-captains Steve Melander and Bill Bevan, Shattuck averaged 6O.i points a game to a meager 38.7 for its opponents. Plagued by sickness and injury to key players, Shattuck's fine reserve strength was evident in the games preceding Christmas. Shattuck began the sea- son by soundly rapping the Deaf, Prior Lake, and St. An- thony before bowing to Marion. However, in the Marion game Shattuck was without the services of Melander, out with a cold, and Bill Bevan, out with a dislocated shoulder, The team bounced back the next game and trounced Truman 59-4O. Truman's 6'7 center, one of the tallest in the state, was easily handcuffed by Brown and Landes. The team came back after Christmas healthy and rested to win i3 consecutive ball games, Waterville was the first foe to fall, being almost run off the court in the final quarter by Shattuck's pressing defense. Landes topped all scoring with 28 points. Shattuck opened league play by smashing S.P.A, 59-3l. Vogel, their star, was so bruised by the rugged re- bounding of Brown and Melander that he missed S.P.A.'s next ball game. Only twice during the conference season was Shat- tuck pushed or challenged. The first came against a fired up Minnehaha team. However, led by Bill Bevan's 2l points and balanced scoring from Melander, Jerry Bevan, and Brown, Shattuck solved Minnehaha's press and won a cliff hanger 57-56. The final minutes were fabulous as the entire gymnasium filled up with hysterical fans and pandemonium broke loose with the final gun. Fans poured on to the court, and for a brief moment all could forget books, term papers, and formations. Playing raggedly the next week against Blake, Shat- tuck saw its hopes of an undefeated league season grow dim as Blake built a commanding lead of i3 points. But again Shattuck's depth and ability to press an opponent all over the court soon completely flustered the Blake team, and they consequently threw the ball as well as the game away, 45-36. Shattuck CO-Captains, All-Conference, All-Tourney: Melan- cler and Bevan BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD Faribault Shattuck Breck 44 Deaf .... Shattuck Blake ........ 36 Shattuck Prior Lake . Shattuck S.P.A, ........ 32 Shattuck St. Anthony Shattuck Minnehaha .... 44 Shattuck. . Owatonna Shattuck Concordia .... 36 Marion ..... Shattuck Breck ........ 45 Shattuck Truman .... Shattuck Blake ........ 38 Shattuck Waterville .. Shattuck St. Anthony . . . 28 Shattuck S.P.A. ..... Shattuck. . Mankato Shattuck Minnehaha . Bethany .... 45 Shattuck Concordia .... Shattuck Minnehaha ..., 44 86 Brescian hits Melanderyrebounds Landes hits with layup In the ensueing conference games Shattuck romped over S.P.A., Concordia, Breck, Blake, and Minnehaha. For his excellent play in the first Breck game, Melander, with 23 points, was voted as one of the Prep Stars of the Week by the Minneapolis Star. The second Breck game found Bill Bevan rippling the nets for a season's high of 31 points. Thus he earned a spot on the WCCO All- State Team of the Week. Shattuck ended the regular season with a 70-28 victory over St. Anthony in their spacious modern gym. Shattuck's reserves, led by Pete Knight's lO points, scored 28 points in the final quarter - as many as the St. Anthony team scored in the entire game. Again Shattuck entered the anti-climatic M.l.S.L. tournament a strong favo- rite, and again, ill-fated, they lost. Easily they beat a weak Bethany High team 70-45. However, in the finals against Minnehaha fate prevailed. College Boards were taken by players all day, Mike Miller, star defensive guard could not make the trip, the game was not played on a neutral court, the officiating was questionable, student support, other than loyal freshmen, was non-exist- ent, and Shattuck was cold. Thus they lost a heartbreaker 44-43. Not only the announcement that Bill Bevan and Steve Melander had been awarded places on the All-tournament team stemmed the disappointment from realizing that for the second straight year the best team had not won. At the annual Winter Athletic banquet it was further announced that Bill Bevan, for his floor play and leadership, and Steve Melander, for his rugged rebounding and scoring, had been elected to the All-M.l,S.L. team. Bill Bevan, keeping up the tradition begun by Mike Phillips, was elected as the Most Valua- ble Player of the year in the MISL. He was third in scoring with a I5-point average. Shattuck graduated eight talented seniors, who though posting a i7-2 rec- ord, never really played up to their true potential. Perhaps with more enthu- siastic student support, more practice time, better competition, and more co- operation by all, they could have been one of the best teams in the state - they had the material. Prospects for next year look good with a strong return- ing nucleus of Ron Brescian, Jerry Bevan, and Dave Farmer. Steve hooks Ed shoots FIRST ROW: Kirklin, F., Hogdon, Britton, Ramsland, Baird, Savage. SECOND: Coach Hutchinson, Wend- feldt, Pierce, Bell, Crosby, Wirth, Beck, Lillge tmgr.l. HOCKEY This year's hockey team, as has been true of the teams of the last few years, had a poor season, for several reasons. The greatest of these was the lack of ice to start practice early enough in the season to keep up with the Twin Cities' schools, who have the advan- tage of indoor ice. The Shattuck icemen always face this handicap, and it usually proves to be quite costly. Under the captaincy of Jim Ramsland, the flash from Duluth, the skaters, although they only won two games against nine defeats, showed a great deal of determination and spirit at every game and every prac- tice. Because the team was unable to play a winning game, the members derived a lot of enjoyment from just playing. Standouts this year for the icemen were John Baird and Ramsland on the line, Max lviackling, Jim Beck, 88 i and Jim Wirth on defense, and Pete Cornwall in front of the cage. Pete averaged about twenty-five stops a game, and proved to be a valuable asset to the team. Honors were given to Jim Ramsland for his outstand- ing league play. He was awarded the school trophy for the most valuable hockey player and made the second team of the all-MISL. Next year's team, captained by Max Mackling and Bill lvleierhoff, will lose six seniors through graduation. However, the team hopes to improve the record of the past few years and is sure to have the same fighting spirit that it had this year. Those who will be graduating are Baird, Cornwall, Jeremiassen, Pierce, Ramsland, and Wirth, Prospects for next year are Beck, Bell, Britton, Crosby, Hodgdon, Kirklin, Ivieierhoff, Savage, and Wendfeldt. mmlnum nw- T., rrvcstss-Wm Farmington . . Farmington .. S.P.A. ..... . Minnehalwa .. ST. Olaf Frosh Blake ,..... Breck ,...... Minnelwaha . . Carleton Frosh Blake ...... S.P.A. ..... . 0 X 5 K K Q. av-H' I 9 FIRST ROW: Waldref, Hill, Sgt. Moser, Lennox, Nelson. SECOND ROW: Tarbell, Foley, Bishop, Hansen. THIRD ROW: Swindler, Gunderson, Lamm. RIFLERY Losing five of the top six shooters, Sergeant Moser was faced with a complete rebuilding iob this year. Centering his team around co-captains Lou Hill and Bob Lennox and old members Waldref and Nelson, Moser has built up a crack team of twelve. Waldref is first mon on the team. The team has competed in two shoulder-to-shoulder matches, both of which they lost. They were barely beaten by Cretin, being outscored by a mere i3 points. However, arch rival St. Thomas overwhelmed the Shat- tuck team by 282 points. The Shads have also participated in three postal matches, in which the members shoot and send their scores to the government- Their scores are then com- Waldref at sitting position while Sgt. Moser looks on. pared with those of nine other R.O.T.C. secondary schools. The team has shown steady improvement. In the October match the Shattuck team was eighth, in the December match it was fifth, and the results of the January match have not been returned. Return matches with Cretin and St. Thomas as well as one more postal match are still on the schedule before the Shads end their season. The rifle team this year was green, and this accounts for their relatively poor showing. However, there is not a senior on the team, and with continued practice and hard work the prospects are bright for a crack team next year. Waldref and Nelson ot kneeling position. 3 .... Blake ...... . . . 8 4 .... Minnehaha ...... 2 3 .... Breck ...... . . . 7 7 .... Concordia ....... 12 7 .... Blake .... . . . 13 10 .... S.P.A. ...... . . . O 3 .... Minnehaha ...... 1 1 4 .... Breck ...... . . . 14 7 .... Concordia . . . . . 6 5 .... S.P.A. .... . . . 14 -.. FRONT ROW: Phillips, Williams, Fitzner. SECOND ROW: Haas, Zuhr, Miller, Jennings. THIRD ROW: Davidson, Melander, Van Zandt, Neiderhauser, Negus, Hibbert, Brescian. FOURTH ROW: Coaches Quist, Mealey, and Zulfer. BASEBALL - 1961 Due chiefly to the loss of its pitching staff of 1960, Tony Neal and Tom Donkerbrook, the 1961 Shattuck baseball team was not able to equal the success of the previous year's team. Led by catcher Rog Williams, the Shads experienced a rather shaky seasonal mark of 3-7. The coaching staff included Mr. Mealey, Mr. Zul- fer, and Mr. Quist. During the 1961 season, the standouts on the mound were Bob Frampton and Townes Van Zandt. The power- house of the hitting depdrtment were Lou Fitzner, Steve Melander eyes the ball. Melander, Mike Miller, Mike Phillips, and Williams. Other members of the team were Ron Brescian, Mickey Davidson, Craig Haas, Dick Hibbert, Vic Jennings, Don Negus, Bob Neiderhauser, and Ken Zuhr, This year, the team has retained the hitting power of Melander and Miller and the pitching of Van Zandt and up-coming Neiderhauser. The loss of Phillips, Fitzner, and Williams will be felt, but the new material looks promising. Phillips at the plate. WMWA1 fM x 'AV'L ' W ' J A 1' l' ' 'L' i f '1l?iV 'z' ' 'k m' M 'X '1Wi 1 M ' 'W THE M.I.S.L. MEET Blake .................... 245k S.P.A. .... . . . Slqs Shattuck . . . . . . 42V2 Breck ...... . . . 42 Minnehaha ...... . . . T8 Concordia ........ . . . 4M KNIGHT'S OF COL. 2nd ST. JOHN'S RELAYS 7th FIRST ROW: Smith, C. Marshall. SECOND ROW: Froker, Agerter, Berenberg, Wilson, Eames, Jackson. THIRD ROW: Crosby, Dunlop, Culbertson, Bevan, Breck, C., Coleman, Wadhams, Petch. FOURTH ROW: Salsbury, C., Baer, J., Meierholt, McCann, Cornwall, Diesner, Lutgert, Abel, Farmer, Salbury, D., Coach O'Connor. FIFTH ROW: Coach Wallace, Ylitalo, Boyden, TRACK - l96l Jeremiassen, Brewster. The track team, captained by Kerry Marshall and Corby Smith, and coached by Harry O'Connor and Rob- ert Wallace, took a large stride fonfvard as it initiated the new track with six wins against one defeat and the settings of three new records. Corby Smith set a new Shattuck record in the 180- yard low hurdles with a time of 20.7, Dave Farmer set a new league record in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet, TO inches, and the mile relay team composed of John Hilton, Dan Berenberg, Pete Cornwall, and Corby Smith set a record with a time of 3:42.5. The team steadily improved after dropping their ini- tial meet with powerful Southwest. ln dual meets only the perennial power Blake beat them. Reaching a peak in the Rochester Lourdes meet, Shattuck missed first place in a field of eleven by only a quirk. Some mem- bers of the team had to take tests in the morning, thus missing out on qualifying for the finals. Optimistically, because of the great success in the Rochester meet, Shattuck prepared diligently for the M.l.S.L. meet. This year it was doubly important, for the M.l.S.L. All-Sports Trophy hung in the balance. Shat- the meet anxiously. Marshall tied Powell in the hundred, Bevan and McCann took 3rd and 4th in the broad jump, Keyes placed second in the pole vault, Farmer and Spear leaped to first and second in the high jump, Smith won a third in the lows and second in the half mile, and the relay teams placed third and fourth. Figur- ing we would win with 46 points, we gained 48V2. But it was not enough, and students groaned as Corby Smith lost his first half-mile race in a year. The award ceremonies were a wonderfully casual af- fair where a year's hard work was culminated as the winners, amidst a roar, claimed their trophies. Of course, the roar was loudest when Shattuck won the All-Sports Trophy for the second consecutive year. Though losing such stalwarts as Marshall, Smith, and Keyes, the track team of '62, co-captained by Bill Bevan and Pete Cornwall, anticipate another success- ful year. Corby Smith won the Lyman Cup for the second year, and Rocky Keyes placed second. The Buchanan Award for the most improved trackman was won by Tom Eames. tuck students dressed in wierd spring costumes watched Mr. Landes starts first race on Up and Overl track. DUAL MEETS 42h . . . . . Southwest .... . . . 66311 1 80 . .. Minnehaha ... ... 39 3- 58 . . . Blake ....... . . . so 69 . .. Faribault .......... 49 80 . .. M'Haha 49, Concordia 17 80 . .. Deaf .............. 38 61 . ..Breck... ..57 92 HSVN ie I i FRONT ROW: Detlefsen, Adler, Britton, Bednar, Pierce. BACK ROW: Edwards, Bowers, Buckman, Olwine, Katrana, Coach Kramer. ' TENNIS -I96I Captained by John Adler and coached by Mr. Kra- mer, the i961 tennis team had one of their best seasons, finishing with a respectable 9-I record. Defeated only by Blake, the team came out on top ot the conference. Seniors on the team were John Adler, John Bednar, Dan Bowers, Terry Britton, and Guy Detletsen. Juniors GOLF - I96I The i96i golf team had almost the same success as the netmen, winding up the season with an 8-2 conference rec- ord. The team finished second behind S.P.A., who defeated them twice. Larry Reese was captain of the linksmen and also won the school golf tournament. The tive lettermen were Frank Knight, Ron Loetscher, Larry Reese, Bill Reyburn, and John VanDyke. The outlook for this season is poor, because the only re- turning letterman is John Van Dyke. However, new prospects may build a pretty tair team. were Tod Buckman, Tim Edwards, Jim Lockhart, Dick Olwine, and Sumner Pierce. Dave Katrana was the only sophomore. Prospects tor the I962 season are fair, but some competition is expected from Blake, last year's threat. FIRST ROW: Leetscher, Reyburn, Van Dyke. SECOND ROW: Reese, Knight, F. THIRD ROW: Coach Eccles. COACHES AND AWARDS The Core of Shattuck Athletics FIRST ROW: Mr. Bailey, Mr. Quist, Mr. Mealey. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kedrov- sky, Mr. Siemers, Mr. Hufchinson. BILL BEVAN JEFF WESTON MVP-Football Garvin Cup Award MVP-M.I.S.L. Basketball LUKE SHARPE JIM RAMSLAND MVP-Wrestling 94 MVP-Hockey ' J5 M it We 5:5 FIRST ROW: Anderson, R., Sconce, Muir, Niederhauser, Steiglitz, son. SECOND ROW: Malmgren. THIRD ROW: Howe, B., MacKay, Askins, Musburger, Froker, Abel, MacAvoy, R. Meierhoff, Swend- Landes, J. CRACK SQUAD Possibly the best known Shattuck organization is the Crack Squad. It has well represented the school in a great many states, especially during their annual spring trip. The Squad also drills at most ot the big school events such as Commencement and the J-S Prom. The Crack Squad is entirely student controlled. Ten weeks of tryouts and academic averages determine the new members. A new captain is chosen each year to take charge of the training ot the next year's Squad. Members are chosen mainly for their drilling ability, and it is considered quite an honor to be a member. A fast roll step and a traditional rifle manual char- acterize the Squad's twenty-minute drill. There are tive separate series at manuals that make up a drill. This type ot drill had been copied by several neighboring schools for use on their own drill teams. On their trip this year the Squad plans to include drills in Des Moines, Iowa, and Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska. A trip to Mexico is proposed for next year since the captain-elect and another member are from Mexico City. The Squad this year is very good as usual, especially since only tour old members are back. New members are John Abel, -Bob Anderson, Tom Askins, Marsh Froker, Bruce Howe, .lim Landes, Richard MacAvoy, Dwight MacKay, Bill Meierhotl, Bob Niederhauser, Rick Steiglitz, and Fred Swendson. The old members were Captain Vic Malmgren, Tim Muir, Tod Musburger, and Mark Sconce. fs... Q l SITTING: Molmgren, Askins, STANDING: Louermcnn, Nelson, D., Froker, Sconce, Muir, Musburger, FroTT, N., Johnson, C,, Hill, Von Dyke, J., Skinner. DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION The DromoTic AssocioTion hos ci very fine record This yeor. They hove presenTed o ploy oT every big school evenT. ln The Zone, o mysTery Thriller, wos presented GT Thanksgiving ond Up The Hill o Piece QT WinTer Cornivol. The plonning ond presenToTion of These plclys wos greoTly oided by The supervision of Mr. HuTchinson ond Mr. Kinleyside. The DromoTic AssocioTion, one of The school's olclesf orgonizoTions, under The direcTion of presidenT Tom As- kins, hos greoTly increosed iTs membership ond The quol- iTy of The ploys This yeor. The membership grew from John Von Dyke, Todd Musburger, Mark Sconce, Nubs FroTT. seven To ThirTeen, cmd The sToge crew hos olso hod C1 lorge increose. The old members were Askins, Molm- gren, Musburger, ond Sconce. New members This yeor ore FroTT, Froker, Johnson, C., Hill, Louermon, Muir, Nelson, D., Skinner, ond Von Dyke, J. Besides producing ploys The DA hos oT leosT one porTy plonned This spring. The ploy, Teohouse of The AugusT Moon, will be The J-S ploy, The Commencemem Ploy hos noT yet been decided upon. The sfoge crew of work. SITTING, L. To R: Backus, Edwards, James, W., Nelson, D., Gislason - STANDING, FIRST ROW: Skinner, Morley, Daily, Duell, James, THESPE The ediTors oT The SpecTaTor have succeeded in aT leasT one of Their goals for This year: To geT The paper read more. ln doing This, Though, They have also suc- ceeded in making quiTe a Tevv enemies. However, mosT of The acTiviTies of The SpecTaTor have been aT a much higher level Than Those of previous years. The news reporTing and The qualiTy oT The arTicles and TeaTures have been very good, and The paper has kepT iTs schedule well. SCOTT Thomson, The ediTor-in- chief, wiTh TaculTy adviser Mr. Below and special ediTors Derry Nelson, Dan Gislason, Pat Sherlock, and Mike Freeman, assigns and lays ouT The paper for publishing each week, usually sTarTing on Wednesdays and Tinish- ing on Mondays. On Wednesday aTTernoons, when The paper comes back from The prinTers, The business sTaTT, R., Brockmann, Agerter - THIRD ROW: Sherlock, STewarT, Farmer, Negus, McAvoy, R. CTATCR headed by business manager Bill James, wiTh head as- sisTanTs Ned Backus, Ed Landes, and Tim Edwards and adviser Mr. AgerTer, Takes over and prepares The paper Tor disTribuTion and mailing. This job, run in Two shiTTs of Tour or five sTudenTs, Takes abouT Two hours. Also, work occasionally was required of The members during The week, and in The spring and Tall, all The members sell advertising space and, in The Tall, subscripfions. Besides These acTiviTies, boTh sTaFTs leT underformers Try ouT Tor The sTaFT posiTions, and The sTaFTs Train Them and The junior helpers on The sTaFTs. This self-perpeTuaTing acTion holds The paper TogeTher year aTTer year and as- sures a supply of Trained ediTors and managers for each following year. SITTING: Trainer lpresidentl, Brewster, W., Mr. Kummer, James R Clapp Lustfield Veerhusen SECOND ROW Redding Negus Baird Phillips. FIRST ROW: Childress, Johnson, C., Meierhott, Stoune Beck Johnson L BrewsterJ THE FLYING CLUB One of the most consistently popular clubs at Shattuck is the flying club. Led by President Bob Trainer, Pro Temp Gil Love, Vice-president Bill Brew- ster, and Secretary-Treasurer Bob James, the club has had a constant membership of thirty-five. To be a member, one need only maintain a pas- sing average and have his parents' permission. After a year in the club, one can receive his solo license. An outstanding member can even obtain ci private license after forty hours of flight and a test by the Federal Aeronautics Administration. To supplement the flying part of club activities, the members have provided themselves with some very interesting occupations. Chief among them is the Link Trainer which is used in simulating flight for training. Every week a trainer from Minneapolis instructs the club members and members of the Fari- bault Pilot Association in its use. The club has planned a trip to the Nike Missile Base at Farming- ton. The club has many special aids such as work- ing parts and magazines to increase understanding and interest in aviation. 0 Zfb' lg 165 1......... ,,.,,. SITTING: Bill Brewster, Bill Bevan, Vic Malmgren, Pete Knight. STANDING: Ron Brecian, Marsh Froker, Scott Lutgurt, John Van STUDENT The Shattuck Student Council, whose charter was made trom that ot Kent School's by Dr. Goldsmith, is made up ot pretects and class otticers ot the upper forms. The membership in the past has been slightly larger, including the company and Battalion command- ers. The council is divided into tive committees, each ot which is specihcally concerned with one spoke of the Shattuck Wheel. These committees work closely with other organizations which are also concerned with indi- 095' C I A, Dyke, Mick Davidson, Bob Niederhauser, Jim Landes, George Breck, Tim Schubert. COUNCH vidual areas ot school lite. As in the past few years, the council has done an in- creasingly better iob. This year the council reviews and torms suggestions tor changes which will alleviate the strain of the students' rigorously scheduled lives. The council usually meets in the rec room ot the Rectory on alternating Thursday evenings, although special meetings are otten called to discuss particularly important items ot concern. ' R CAMERA CLUB At any important event or iust in the dorms, a quick flash of light could only mean that the Camera Club was again hard at work to photograph some unusual scene for the Shad or Spectator. The Cam- era Club has been a valuable asset to the Shad staff this year because without their help, the Shad could never have been compiled. Often late at night, these seven boys could be found in their fully equipped dark room developing film and printing excellent pictures for the Shad under the direction of their experienced leader, Roger Morley. SEATED: Breck, Freeman, Thompson, S., Lutgert, S. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, which is directed by Mr. Ste- phans, provided an excellent opportunity for any student to do some original work in any scientihc held. The members were encouraged to follow up and research any idea or protect that they were in- terested in. With all the apparatus of the Shattuck Science Department available to them, the club mem- bers were well equipped to accomplish anything, from building an atom smasher to growing a Venus's- flytrap. Some of the projects were so excellent that Mr. Stephans wanted to enter them in the Science Fair. FIRST ROW: Lennox, Morley, Ortmayer. SECOND ROW: Backus, Mace Avoy, J., Salsbury, Daniels. LIGHTS AND SHADOWSH The Lights and Shadows editorial board did a very commendable iob with the magazine this year. Lights and Shadows was started iust one year ago by lvlr, Kinney and a few students, but its popularity has grown considerably in the past few months. ln order to keep the editorial board strictly a reviewing group and not a writing group, lvir. Kinney asked students for contribu- tions, The contributions were written about any proper subject matter in any area of interest. Stu- dents were encouraged to write about some phase of work they were doing in their classes. Thus the Shattuck students are the writers of the magazine, and every student is a potential pro- ducer. Contributors are encouraged to write with direction and purpose, and the magazine pri- marily aims at developing student interest, experi- y ence, communication, creativity, and expression. FIRST ROW: Barrow, Banta, Ortmayer, SECOND ROW: Johnson, T., Lurvey, Barrett, Sample, Lennox, Cushman, THIRD ROW: Mr. Stephens, Phillips, Gislason, Junnila, Brewster, Berenberg. f , . DEBATE SCCIETY This newly founded organization quickly gained usefulness and importance in the Shat- tuck curriculum since its introduction last fall. The Society, under the leadership of its found- er, Fred Strawn, entered two interschool de- bate tournaments this year and obtained an honorable rating at both of them. The first tournament was held in Saint Paul, and the second tournament was held in Worthington. The Debate Society is under the faculty direc- torship of Mr. Robinson. The hrst negative team headed by Fred Strawn, and the Hrst affirma- tive team headed by Tom Barrow successfully downed enough opponents to receive member- ship inthe NFL lNational Forensic League-l. The Debate Society did not iust limit its activities to formal debate but extended its talents to fields of public presentation. During Winter Carnival, the Debate Society presented its hrst program of a series entitled, American Youth and World Affairs. During this program, members of the society inter- viewed their guest, Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, in a style fashioned after that of SEATED: Levy, Banto, Lockhart, Pierce, STANDING: Barrow Katrana Strawn Meet the Press. Also included in the Debate Society's activities was a public speech contest which was held during the spring and was open to anyone who wanted to participate. All in all, the Debate Society had a very success- ful and commendable year. SKI CLUB Now in its third year, the ever popular Ski Club was one of the most active organizations during the winter months. Although the Ski Club is not really a club in the true sense of the word, it is an informal organization which is designed to intensify any skiing desire shown by any student. The Ski Club, under the student leadership of Louie Hill and the faculty direction of Mr. Hutchinson, made many trips to various ski resorts within 250 miles of Shattuck. Even with early Sunday morning departure times, the Ski Club managed to attract large groups by visiting such places as Rib Mountain, Telemark, and Englewood, Wisconsin. By visiting a different skiing area each trip, the Ski Club not only managed to maintain diversity but also offered new challenges to the more experienced skiers. SEATED: Trainer, Baird, Andrews, Hill, Backus, Phillips, Dodds, OND ROW: Alcott, Redding, MacKay, Fisk, Street, Ortmayer, Cros- FIRST ROW: Edwards, Johnson, C., Waldref, Mansharclt, Duell, by, D., Ylitalo, Fratt, J., Fratt, N., Raskins, Benson, Britton. Meierhoff, Agerter, Hemphill, Culbertson, Lutgert, S., Beard. SEC- RADIO CLUB The Radio Club is one ot the more active-within-itself clubs ot Shattuck. From donations and money raised by the members, the clubroom has been redecorated this year, and new amateur radio equipment, including a six- meter rig, has been obtained. The club, headed by Bill Ortmayer, boasts three members with general ham licenses and plans to keep two stations operating. Sev- eral members are planning to take license examinations soon. Besides the cIub's own equipment, a tew of its members have been using their own sets and tools in the room. ART CLUB The Art Club is a small, informal organization that mainly gives its members a place to paint and supplies equipment. Mrs. Kinney stocks up the art room and re- sells the supplies at cost. She also instructs the members in technique. The Art Club has helped immeasurably in the decoration ot the armory tor dances, and its mem- bers have exhibited their works at all the big weekends ofthe school year. Right to left: Gustafson H., Lynch, Lurvey. Not Shown: Fisk. SITTING: Johnson, C., Whiting, Ortrnoyer, Morley - STANDING, FIRST ROW: Trainer, Agerter, Hemphill, Thornburg, Manshardt, Balzer SECOND ROW: Alcott, Negus, Ylitalo, Salsbury, Dickinson, Strong. W THE MOVIE CREW The purpose ot the Movie Crew is obviously to pro- vide the students with movie entertainment. Sumner Pearce makes sure that a movie is shown every tree night, and he delegates members to run the pro- jectors. The crew has to preview every movie before it is shown to check it and repair any breaks in the Him. Besides these activities, which also entail the maintenance on the proiectors in the auditorium, the crew shows Army training Elms to the com- panies on Wednesday mornings. The club is dedie cated to the entertainment ot others despite harsh criticism every time something goes wrong during a show, and the members must put in many hours in the projection booth. ao 'V' SITTING: Jeremiasson, Froker, James, W. - STANDING: Banta, Skinner, Breck. At piano: Smith: FIRST ROW: Mr. Oviatt, Whitaker, Banta, Roesch, Nelson, H. SECOND ROW: Kendall, Kennemer, James, W. THIRD ROW: Childress, Krueger, Morley, Hollis, Gislason. THE BLUES The Blues has had a hard time this year replacing some ot the members who graduated last year, and as a result it has not been very active. Its lack of experi- enced soloists and a bass player is especially noticea- ble, but even so, the group has been able to work up some hard numbers. It received an enthusiastic applause for its short performance during Winter Carnival. The dance band plans to play tor some dances and events at Shattuck and other places this year, and may even go as tar as New Ulm tor a dance. Led by Mr, Oviatt, the group includes Joe Whitaker, Bob Banta, John Roesch, and Bud Nelson on saxophones, Vic Ken- nemer and Dave Kendall on trombones, Larry I-Iollis, Roger Morley, Dick Krueger, and Bob Childress on trum- pets, Dan Gislason on the drums, Bill James on the gui- tar, and Van Smith onthe piano. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Admittance to the National I-Ionor Society at Shattuck is the highest recognition of scholarship that a student can obtain here, To be admitted, he must have either an A average or have been in the top tive per cent of his class tor a term and must have been at Shattuck for a year. Furthermore, he must show promise ot scholarship, leadership, and citi- zenship to be approved by the taculty committee of the Society. Mr. Kramer is the faculty adviser to the group, which selects members after each quarter. The Senior members are Bill James, president, Bill Bevan, Paul Jeremiasson, Scott Thomson, Marsh Froker, and Tom Barrow. The juniors are Rick Skinner, Dave Katrana, and Larry Stoune, and the sophomores are Bob Banta, Mickey Davidson, Tim Schubert, Fred Gardi- ner, and George Breck. SITTING: Thompson, A., Andrews, Mrs. Schuehle, Phillips, Manshardt, Morrison, W., Berenberg, Ylitalo, Mendels- Zuhr. FIRST ROW: Backus, Bodmon, Clapp, Brooks. SEC- sohn, Barnett, Shortley, FOURTH ROW: MacAvoy, J., OND ROW: Hershrud, Klauer, Anderson, D., Hayden, Evans, Higbee, Honson, Wilkinson, Bishop, Lurvey. Warren, Hoi, Schucter. THIRD ROW: Morley, Daniels, GLEE CLUB The addition ot a separate vocal director to the tac- ulty this year, Mrs. William Schuehle, has resulted in a much increased interest in singing and a bigger and better glee club. The club hos performed at Homecom- ing and Winter Carnival and at various other events here and elsewhere. As a choir, it participated in the Thanksgiving service and with the Saint Mary's choir in the Christmas Candlelight Service in our chapel. Mrs. Schuehle accompanies them onthe piano or orgon. Within the glee club is a smaller group, the A Ca- ppella choir, which performs with the glee club, singing various numbers, including certain versions ot tolk songs. Its members are Denny Anderson, Bart Barton, Brett Bishop, Steve Brockmcinn, Ned Clopp, Jim Hanson, Rick l-loi, Steve Joss, Steve Perrin, Sumner Peorce, Art Thompson, Wayne Warren, and Bob Wilkinson. The use of portable risers this year has given the group a better appearance and more volume. Mrs. Schuehle con better direct them with the risers, because they permit everyone to see her. A Cappella Choir SITTING: Bishop, Thompson, Brockrnann, Wil kinson. STANDING: Perrin, Anderson, D. Hanson, Warren, Hoi, Lurvey. fi . sa., ,469 we ,Afh 4 r 4 t' it , I V , . I ,N - - - . s -tx.. t . ' ' 'mv ..: 'Wm Q,-Tl A . . x sw' ' X enf3riTY SITTING: Gislason, Malmgren, Knight, Jeremiassen, Brewster, W., Trainer. FIRST ROW: James, W., Lockhart, Freeman, Strawn, John- son, C., Whitaker, Morley, Backus. SECOND ROW: Bevan, W., Thomson, S., Landes, W., Froker, Sharpe, Sconce, Musburger, John son, J. THESHAD The T962 Shad is the product of the work of twenty- four students and two faculty advisers who began the actual work in December, l9ol. These twenty-four stu- dents met deadlines of December 22, January 28, Feb- ruary 26, and March l5. Meeting the deadlines was very important, for the yearbook would not have been issued on time if the deadlines were not met. The Shad staff consisted of two minor staffs, the edi- torial staff and the business staff. Each staff had its own special duties in making the yearbook a success. Headed by co-editors Paul Jeremiassen and Pete Knight, each staff performed its duties well, sometimes staying up late at night before a deadline to hnish up last minute work. Mr. Frank Below, Chairman of the English Depart- ment, was the adviser forthe editorial staff. A Man Be- hind the Scene, Mr. Below helped the editorial staff members learn the functions of the yearbook. He read all of the drafts, making corrections in format and grammar. He made certain that all copy was correctly Written. Mr. Bradbury Robinson, Dean of Students, was the faculty adviser for the business staff. Quite different from the duties of the editorial staff adviser, Mr. Robinson guided the business staff members in the selling of ads and yearbooks. The ads were most important, because they hnanced the printings of the Shad. During many free afternoons, the staff members would travel to Min- neapolis or St. Paul with Mr. Robinson to sell these ads. Other ads were sold in other parts of the country, usu- ally to steady customers. Seven chairmen were selected for writing the individu- al sections of the yearbook. The individual chairmen were Bill Bevan - Classes, Vic Malmgren - Society, Dan Gislason - Sports, Bill James - Organizations, Bill Brew- ster - Military, and Mark Sconce - Lit. Ned Backus was in charge of the seven member business staff, and Roger Morley was the photographer. Co-editors Jeremiassen and Knight discuss The Shad with Mr. Below. 106 y f.- 5 6 42 I If Exif wi W. . 935 6 A .5 4: iw E' IF,- iw iff:-,Q z Q! Q CHURCH 6 'L .HG LEFT TO RIGHT: McAvoy, Cushman, Skinner, Barrow, Jeremiassen, Trow, A. - Clerk, Duell - Treasurer, Malrngren, Bevan, Knight, Brewster, Ramsland f Junior Warden, Whitaker - Senior Warden, Sauser, Lutgert, Morley. THE CADET VESTRY Organized in TQ44, the Cadet Vestry has acted as an advisory council to the Shattuck clergy through the chaplain, the Rev. Mr. McKee. It is concerned mainly with activities within the church aspect ot school lite. This year the Senior Warden was Joe Whitaker, the Junior Warden was Jim Rarnsland, Tony Trow was the Clerk, and Holly Duell was the Treasurer. The other vestryrnen were Tom Barrow, Bill Bevan, Ron Brescian, Bill Brewster, Doug Cushman, Eric Dyrud, Larry Hollis, Paul Jeremiassen, Pete Knight, John Lauerman, Scott Lutgert, Vic lvialmgren, Dick IvicAvoy. Rodger Iviorley, Geoff Sauser, Rick Skinner, and Bob Trainer. The Aco- lytes, the Student Council, the Order ot St. Vincent, the Brotherhood ot St, Andrew, and the Sacristans all had representatives among this group. At the Sunday Eve- ning Prayer service the vestrymen read the evening les- son and acted as ushers tor guest and taculty. Shortly betore Thanksgiving the Vestry collected money tor the Campus Chest. This was given to a tam- ily in Faribault to enable them to enioy Thanksgiving Day in a way that otherwise could not have been pose sible. Later in the year a more intensive canvass was made, and the funds this time were sent to various charities. A Sunday evening meeting. 108 BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW The members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew are banded together with dolly prayer tor the spreod of Christ's Kingdom among men, and to moke continuous et- torts to bring both men and boys nearer to Christ through the Church. This year's membership included Ned Backus, George Breck - Secretary-treas- urer, Chuck Burroughs, Doug Cushman - Vice-director, Len Fisk, Bill Humphrey, Bob James, Jay Mancini, Jim Miller, Mike Shuchter, Mork Shitfmacher, Rick Skinner, and Joe Whitaker - Director. These boys conducted Compline alter study hall dur- ing Lent, and sponsored the Folk Mass in the Spring. SITTING: Backus, Cushman - Viceedirector, Whitaker - Director, Breck - Secretary- treosurer, Zuhr. STANDING: Jennings, Skinner, Shitnfmacher, Miller, J., Mancini, and Schuchter. THE ORDER OF ST. VINCENT The Order of St. Vincent is a notional orgonization of Episcopal ocolytes. To become a member o candidate must be baptized and confirmed in the Anglican faith. He must have served as on acolyte at least one yeor in an Episcopal church or one year in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Each member is expected to maintain a Christian rule of lite, a record ot which is kept during the required probationary period ot three months. All this is done with the idea ot doing a little more tor the service of God. Throughout the year new acolytes were trained by Dick IvlcAvoy and Eric Dyrud, the Senior ond Junior Wardens, respectively, of the Order. SITTING: Whitaker, Backus, McAvoy - Senior Worden, James, and Zuhr. STANDING: Miller, J., Skinner, Breck, Culbertson, McAvoy, J., Lutgert, S., and ShItTmc1cher. Shia THE CHAPEL The chapel, or rather the entire church activity in general, is an important spoke in the wheel of school lite. Each week, the chapel is kept very active with early morning Communions and evening anal Sunday services. Perhaps the most enlightening service is the Commun- ion. Betore a day ot important events such as an exam or an athletic event, the early service instills confidence in the students, preparing them to do a better iob. Of course, as in the other phases ot school lite, one receives from his participation in the service an amount ot spiritu- al guidance in direct proportion to what one gives to the service. This year, as in years past, Form Communions were celebrated on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday of each week. Although anyone could attend any ot these, special intentions on Monday mornings were tor Lock-stepping into Chapel by companies -pkg r 33, Preparations for Holy Communion the Third Form, Tuesday mornings for the Fourth Form, etc. ln the evenings ot these four days the Battalion marched to the Chapel tor the evening service, and then lock-stepped in by companies. The evening service usually included an opening hymn, a short sermon or les- son by one of the clergy, and closing prayers. Follow- ing chapel, the cadet corps marched to the dining hall. Supervised by the chaplain, the Rev. Mr. McKee, the Acolytes were headed this year by Joe Whitaker and Doug Cushman. The new acolytes were trained by the Senior and Junior Wardens of the Order of St. Vincent, Dick McAvoy and Eric Dyrud. As Senior and Junior Sac- ristans, Jim Ramsland and Holly Duell instructed the aco- lytes in the functions ot the sacristan, a iob in which all acolytes participated. .WWW 1' F , x H F h gli? u.- ge u Q wigs il-rp-1 fggft wr-av FIRST ROW: Sconce, Kirklin, McAvoy, Zuhr, SECOND ROW: Beard, FOURTH ROW: Kulesh, De Rerner, Evans, Schubert Blend Johnson Clikeman. Agerler, Lufgerr, Hatch, Abraham, Laughlin, THIRD ROW: Van Hook, Borreff, Salsbury, Anderson, Gidwani, Burke, Gregg, First Platoon COMPANY A COMMANDING OFFICER PLATOON SERGEANTS Science Kirklin, R. Olvvine EXECUTIVE OFFICER Johnson, C. COMPANY SERGEANTS Abel FIRST SERGEANT Backus Zuhr Edwards Humphrey, W. PLATOON LEADERS McAvoy, R. Landes, E. lylelander Trainer Sfreef 112 Humphrey, Neiderhauser. CORPORALS Agerter Daily Dyrud Hill Karrana Laughlin Lufgerr, S. Niederhauser Seiberl Van Dyke, J. Van Hook G1' FIRST ROW: Sconce, Edwards, Olwine, Zuhr, SECOND ROW: Tut- Van Dyke, Johnson, Farrington Strong Peterson Dyrud FOURTH hill, Daily, Rullman, Shepard, Roth, Ward, THIRD ROW: Abet, Hoi, ROW: Kulesh, Burroughs Milligan Street Melancler Katrana Seibert Second Platoon PRIVATES Abraham Evans Milligan Alcott Farrington Mitchell Anderson, D. Gidwani Peterson, B Balzer Gregg Roth Bartron Hatch Roshek, S. Beard Hoi Rullman Blend Johnson, G. Salsbury Borrett Johnson, T. Schubert Burke, S. King Lillge Burroughs Kulesh Strong, J. Clikeman Shepard Tuthill DeRemer MacDonald Ward 113 FIRST ROW: Trow, Frotf, Jeremicissen, Johnson, Roshek, SECOND McCann, Borrow, Kirklin, Gould FOURTH ROW Gray Hngbee ROW: Londes, Kielstrup, Burke, Holpern, Hulbert, Corl, Woods, Anderson, Visser, Beck, Wochs, Lynch Frizelle, Aldrich, THIRD ROW: Monshordf, Luslfield, Swanson, Ashton, COIVIMANDING OFFICER Roshek, T. EXECUTIVE OFFICER ,Ieremiossen FIRST SERGEANT Johnson, J. PLATOON LEADERS Trow, A. Froker First Platoon COMPANY B PLATOON SERGEANTS Froff, N. Von Zondt COMPANY SEROEANTS Anderson, R. Brown Lusffleld McCann Morrison, I. Roehl Wochs 114 CORPORALS Borrow lvlonshorolf Miller, J. Negus Oliver Rosken Somple Skinner Siringer Visser FIRST ROW: Froker, Von Zandt, Jererniossen, Johnson, Roshekf Shilifmoker, Morrison, Martin Onby FOURTH ROW Brown Sample SECOND ROW: Lcxncles, Stringer, Anthony, Miller, Ptost, Roberton, Wilson, Barnett, Bevan Bell Boyden Roehl Former Klouer, Savage, THIRD ROW: Stringer, Negus, Rcnsken, Hemphill, Second Platoon PRIVATES Aldrich Foley Londes, J. Anthony Frizelle Lynch Ashton Gould Ivlortin, T. Burnett Grey Meyer Beck Holpern Ovvnbey Bell Hemphill Pfost Bevon Higbee Soyoge, R. Boyden, L. Hulbert Shiltmoker Burke, J. Kirklin, F. Svvonson, W Corl Kielstrup Wilson Crosby Klouer Woods 115 It FIRST ROW Brewster, Love, Buckman, Andrews, SECOND ROW: Gunderson, FOURTH ROW: Rush Krudemer Ortmayer Johnson Sauser Cerny MacKay, Brannum, Fratt, Brooks, Hart, Gustafson, Swanson, FIFTH ROW: Boyden, B owning Whittier Ramsland Braut THIRD ROW Gardiner, Bannister, Jackson, Davidson, Hodgdon, COMMANDING OFFICER Brewster, W. C. EXECUTIVE OFFICER Love FIRST SERGEANT Junnila PLATOON LEADERS Buclcrnan Muir First Platoon COMPANY C PLATOON SERGEANTS Andrews Pearce COMPANY SERGEANTS Berenberg Browning Diesner Jennings Nelson, D. Ramsland Whittier Boyden, M. 116 CORPORALS Bannister Braut Benson Humleker Howe, B. MacKay Meierhott Ortmayer Savage, P. Waldref Welles ..,. -.,....u FIRST ROW: Brewtser, Muir, Junnila, Pearce, SECOND ROW: Nelson, FOURTH ROW: Savage Seacrest Jennings Trow Johnson Souser, Perrin, Palmer, Mancini, Lofsness, Martin, McAvoy, THIRD Diesner, Berenberg, Shortley Plnney ROW: Brescian, Whiting, Humleker, Benson, Meierhoft, Howe, Second Platoon PRIVATES Barton, F. Hart, R. Perrin Bodman Hodgdon Pinney Brannum Jackson, E. Rush Brescian Johnson, L. Sauser Brooks Johnson, M. Seacrest Cerny Krudenier Shortley Davidson Lofsness Swanson, E Fratt, J. Mancini Thornburg Gardiner Martin, W. Whiting Gunderson McAvoy, J. Young Gustafson, S. Palmer, R. 117 'Uv 'lu FIRST ROW: Musburger, Olson, Miller, Pierson, SECOND ROW: Hass, FOURTH ROW! I-SHHOX, BFITTOH WSSTOH MGCI4llnQ Brefk MGH' Daniels, DeHaro, Gow, Rhaesa, James, Borlaug, Mendelssohn, FIFTH R0W1YlifGi0, Bfllfd, TIWOYTWSOU SIWGVIOCIY Fiske THIRD ROW: Pederson, Gardner, Richards, Sioune, Jackson, Jasper, COMMANDING OFFICER Musburger EXECUTIVE OFFICER Olson FIRST SERGEANT Pierson PLATOON LEADERS Knight Miller, M. First Platoon COMPANY D PLATOON SERGEANTS Lewis Sherlock COMPANY SERGEANTS Baird Cornwall Dodds James, R. Stewart Thomson Wirfh 118 CORPORALS Armenfrouf Corning Humphrey, R Fisk Hass Newhall Quiel Smith Sfieglifz Wesfon Ylitalo FIRST ROW Musburger Knight Lewis SECOND ROW: Hoss, Hayden, Sommers, Wirth, FOURTH ROW: Humphrey, Quiel, Levy, Brewster, Van Dyke Gustafson Sweclburg Nelson Deem, Lomm, THIRD ROW: Morrison, Hollowgy, Stewart, Smith, Stieglitz, Cornwell Church Wilkinson Cushman Corning, Dodds, Lutgert, Second Platoon PRIVATES Borloug Hoyden Mendelssohn Breck Holloway Morrison, W. Brewster, J. Jackson, R. Nelson, J. Britton Jasper Pedersen, R. Church Joss Rhoeso Cushman Lomm Richords Doniels Lennox Somrners Deom Levy Stoune DeHoro Lutgert, L. Sweclberg Gordner Mockling Wilkinson Gow Mort Von Dyke, M. Gustotson, H. 119 FIRST ROW: Whilaker, Gislason, Kennemer, Baer. SECOND ROW: Nelson, Morley, Hollis, Caruthers Hagen FIFTH ROW Jones Banta, Swindler, Palmer, Williams, Baer, Duell, Wendfelclf, THIRD Wadhams, Kendall, ChiClV9SS, ROW: Hershrud, Gustafson, How, Schuclder, Tarbell, FOURTH ROW: First Platoon BAND COMPANY COMMANDING OFFICER Whitaker EXECUTIVE OFFICER Gislason FIRST SERGEANT Bevan, W. PLATOON LEADERS Kennemer Freeman PLATOON SERGEANTS Baer, J. Weslphal COMPANY SERGEANTS Kendall Thompson, A. Krueger Roesch Nelson, H. Veerhusen Hollis 120 CORPORALS Broclcman Banfa Baer, C. Bishop Childress Culbertson Due-ll Fahden Morley Wadha ms Williams, Rich FIRST ROW: Whitaker, Freeman, Bevan, Wesfphal, SECOND ROW: Bishop, Lurvey, Henderson Hanson FIFTH ROW Thompson A Bania, Mickelson, Dickinson, Hall, Warren, Williams, THIRD ROW: Fahden, How, Redding,Veerhusen Brockman, Lay, Kryger, Culbertson, Clapp, FOURTH ROW: Roesch, Second Platoon PRIVATES Caruthers Henderson Palmer, J. Clapp Hershrud Redding Dickinson Jones Shuchfer Hagen Kryger Svvindler Hall Lay Tarbell Hanson Lurvey Warren How, James Gustafson, J. Wendfeldi How, Jared Mickelson Williams, Robf 121 FIRST ROW: Molmgren, Sharpe, SECOND ROW: Brewsfer, W., sen, FOURTH ROW: Olson, Muir, Miller, M., Froker, Buckmon, Whitaker, Louermon, Sconce, Musburger, Roshek, T., THIRD ROW: KnighI,Trow, A. James, W., Lockhorf, Love, Kennemer, Freeman, Gislclson, Jeremios- Batallion Staff OFFICERS, CLUB COMIVIANDINO OFFICER Molmgren EXECUTIVE OFFICER Shorpe FIRST ROW: Molmgren, SECOND ROW: Louermczn, James, W. Sharpe, THIRD ROW: Lockhart, Askins, Phillips, Sfrown. ADJUTANT - S-I Louermon INTELLIGENCE OFFICER - S-2 James, W. TRAINING OFFICER - S-3 Lockhart ASSISTANT S-3 Askins SUPPLY OFFICER - S-4 Phillips SERGEANT MAJOR Sfrclwn 2 Jackson, Niederhczuser, Smith, Ylifclo Brescion. an use ,Mk yn :SIE 'lfffr 'O' 1 ,ff fi As wx, f if? -1 1 .W AVS' 7 J ,1 ..1,. ,.1l1,gVQ,fg. 'af 3 ' f 'S ,ff :VA B 'ULF ' ,,V r -fs 4, '- 2-.3 Av ,: -1.1. -5 'I IN THE BEGINNING - - - ln a school like Shattuck where schedules are tight, discipline is rigid, and freedom limited, humor is of the utmost importance. It becomes the escape valve for pent up hostilities, worries, nervousness, and problems. The LIT section is devoted to recording a portion of each year's student humor. In the opinion of the authors, the type of humor at Shattuck has changed significantly in the past two years. It no longer follows along traditional lines. The things that were always funny in former years no longer serve as an outlet. Subtle wit often bordering on the ridiculous and the caustic now reign. Imagination has reached a new high, and things which were once boring and dull have now taken on amusing meanings and nuances. We hope that this section of the yearbook will often be turned to for recalling the comedy of I96l-'62 that you helped make. - Eds. He made one laugh sometimes by speaking the truth, but this is a form of humour which gains its force only by unusualness Somerset Maugham 124- POPULARITY POLL Most Popular .... Most Reserved .... Most Eccentric Best Natured Wittiest ....... Most Likely to Succeed Friendliest ........... Hardest Worker . . . Most Radical Best Athlete ..... Best Fraternity President .... Best Farmer ........ Most Prejudiced . . . Best Gambler Best Eater . . . Best Temperament Most Sarcastic ..... Noisiest Animal . . Ladies' Man Funniest .... Most Cheerful Best Twister . . . Neatest ..... Shabbiest . . . Coolest ...... Most Respected Master . . . Jolliest Master ...... Cutest Faculty Child Best Dressed Master Favorite Car ........ Favorite Cigarette . . . Favorite Girl ....... Favorite Hangout . . . 125 Jeremiassen . . . Freeman Fisk Muir The Authors . . . Malmgren . . . . Roshek Lewis Musburger and Sconce Bevan . . . Brewster . . . . Abel . . . Sharpe , . . Knight . . . Froker . . . . Askins Nelson, D. . . . . . Roehl . . . . Love . . . Buckman . . . McAvoy . . . Brockman . . . Lauerman . . . Westphal M Al's Dinners Mr. Seimers r. Kinleysides Mr. Hinchman Mr. Stephens Corvette Pall Mall Judy Funfar . . . St. Mary's Laundry Room l 15 f l I i 5? ' Stu and Brad in their proper jobs. Al's food made me do this. O that this too too solid flesh. x iggwfv Amh. Ah-, 3 , I'll do anything you say. I can't date Froker - he's an animal. Get that goat out, Abel. i ' 5 . ., ka ,H W' ti - , Q . fi ' F ' 5 . ' E 3 l is 4 I won't wrestle if you don't give me my glue! : A l I 'gif J Q .W 1 , -f , . ,, 5, 4 . fm ,QQ .-Q lvl , fx F X, , 1 Jftufwqwwx ru - W' ' 1 .'E' ' K? '7 T lf , ' - , 4 5' ' ,ig ' A gl 1 - ., , ' v 7.1 151 vp I J E .L I. M- ,. 1 5-V-H,.',1: if 8 , , V ,gi .ri-,t,h ,,., Ag ' -.kK N7V.kk K w .Q . y Q JE Mm ln forming a Jap syndicate -- Are you primitive. The master is back. I, wt: 3 t sae- we wwe? Something about that colo nel. Seniors 20 Years Hence or Maybe Sooner - - ABEL - Manager of recapping and retreading department of Goodyear Rubber Co ANDREWS - Goes a-courtin' ASKINS - Turns into a No Doz tablet BACKUS - Innocent bystander BAER - Oldest caller at St. Mary's BAIRD - Winding up history research paper BARROW - President of Montana School of Mines BEVAN - Chain smoker BREWSTER - Rebuilds Tammany Hall BROCKMAN - Street fighter BROWN - Seen exterminating the last Canadian Goose BROWNING - Wins wrestling match BUCKMAN - Makes new hit recording entitled Come o CORWALL - Still cleaning up after '6I party DIESNER - Seen stealing eggs from sea gulls' nests DODDS - Professional photographer in Faribault EDWARDS - Center for the New York Knickerbockers FISK - HerbIock's apprentice FRATT - Professor of Military Science FREEMAN -- Without a paddle FROKER - Anemic GISLASON - A slanted athlete HOLLIS - Whistlin' and kickin' rocks HUMPHREY - Owner and operator of dog kennel JAMES - Kills chipmunks for fun and profit JEREMIASSEN - Still working on year book JOHNSON, C. - Professional snow-sculptor JOHNSON, J. - Hopkins Broncho JENNINGS - Buys a house of mirrors JUNNILA - Fights off anthropologists KENDALL - Voice changes KENNEMER - Feeds pigeons in New York Central Park KIRKLIN - A friendly breast stroker KNIGHT - Wins circle C ranch in card game LANDES - Class of '62, President of Old Shad's Ass., Board of Trustees LAUERMAN - Replaces McKee as Public Relations Director LEWIS - Australian sheep farmer LOCKHART - Becomes Schweitzer's left hand man LOVE -Janitor at Tammany Hall LUSTFIELD - Marries 87-year-old alligator wrestler for her money McAVOY - Meat packer at Krieder's Grocery MCCANN - Drowns in bathtub gin MALMGREN - Kisses Pam MELANDER - Writes book on stoicism MILLER - Sings along with Mitch MORRISON - Nominated for President of the United States MUIR - Teaches Christian Ethics MUSBURGER - Writes best selling novel entitled Return to Austin NELSON, D. - Physics teacher at Shattuck replacing you know who NELSON, H. - Head of testing department at Clearasil factory OLSON - Cover boy for Ebony magazine OLWINE - Butler at Mike McLeod's house PEARCE - Knowledge of karate aids in wife beating PIERSON - Gets kicked out of Cub Scouts RAMSLAND - Finally gets his puck ROEHL - Behind bars tin zool ROESCH - President of the Mother's Association ROSHEK - Head driver for Corvette team at Le Mans SCONCE - Owner of Stephans Buick and all the Iittl SHARPE - Marries Lena Horn SHERLOCK - Solves Berlin crisis STEWART - Rebel without a cause STRAWN - Stays up late to debate STREET - Trained Dolphin in Marine Land THOMPSON, Ai - Prepares death-bed THOMPSON, S. - Far from the madding crowd TRAINER - Crop duster TROW - Hiding under bridge VAN ZANDT - Head tester at Lepage's glue factory VEERHUSEN - T.V. repairman WACHS - Weaves baskets for Navaho Indian tribe in Milwaukee WESTPHAL - 99 44fIOOW pure WHITAKER - Head of Salvation Army band on 5th Avenue WHITTIER - It melts in his mouth - not on his fingers WIRTH - Barfly ZUHR - Caught sleeping during wedding n Sweety e extras that go a 127 long with it 1962 WINTER CARNIVAL INSTRUCTIONS Dormitory cells, corridors, areas including, surrounding, circum- scribing, and indigenous to all buildings are to be kept clean and in proper scheduled order at all times. Room inspections are specifically for Friday at 11:00 a.m., Saturday at 3:00 a.m., Sunday from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. Attire: Proper civilian clothes will be worn to all meals -- this includes Holy Communion and breakfast Sunday Cin or on campusl and to the concert,play, dance, quilting bee, corn husking, and such like. For the athletic events, improper formal attire will be swingin'-a cool. CAny uniforms needing pressing should be taken to the tailor shop on Friday afternoon and picked up that same morning. Permits: 5:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. FRIDAY No off-campus permits SATURDAY, due to rain. 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY Parents will sign out boys with the dean, duty master, Fritz, Heine, or Batman. ALL BASIC SCHOOL ULES will be in effect. CADURNCED SCHOOL RULES are prohibited over the weekend.7 In addition attention is directed to the fohowing instructions: aD All students who feel they must visit hotels are asked by the management to please remain in rooms: do not go to the lobby or dining room. bb Dungarees will not be worn during the course of the weekend. Only levis, denims, and blue jeans will be acceptable. cl Only Congressmen, Senators, Sociolistic Dragoons, and members of Theta Gamma are allowed in dormitories, and then brothers. All on FRIDAY, I ventilation. only in the company of their own sons or dormitory room doors are to be kept open SATURDAY and SUNDAY nights to facilitate di The usual school smoking rules prevail. be kept clean. This means that ashtrays All ashtrays are to are not to be used when smoking- Cigarettes should be extinguished on the floor sidewalk, or swallowed. All are reminded that St. Mary's are not permitted to smoke, and cigarettes are to be kept out of reach, as the girls have a tendency to be a bit grabby. 128 D The BEQEIVINQ LINE at the dance on Saturday night will form at the Armory at 9:00. The dance begins at 8:00, which means you will have a whole hour to rehearse your introduction. In going through the line, mention your name to Mr. WGN, ignore him when he says, Neh?H and then introduce your date, Miss Blank Name Parentguest. Mr. NGN will then introduce you to Miss Robbins Cremember to shake hands firmlyl, and you will make the proper introduction of your guest down the line, keeping a frozen smile on your face throughout. CBe sure not to chew gum or smoke marijuana at the dance.D At the end of the dance say goodnight to the chaperones. Don't try to sneak out the side door of the Armory as it will be bolted shut and guarded by the French Foreign Legion. All farewells are to be said with feeling in front of Shumway Hall. Then go to your dormitory as quickly and quietly as possible. CCadets are reminded to use Gleem toothpaste instead of Colgate as it makes less noise.D Lights scheduled for 12:30, but probably won't go out until 3:00. During the dance the following instructions prevail: ll Those having partners must stay in the prescribed areas. This does not include: ab The johnson Armory bi The Dobbin Can cb The Janitor's closet Cexcept the members of the Crack Squad dressing there? 23 Outside the main entrance couples are to remain on the sidewalk parallel to the road, perpendicular to the chapel, and circumscribing an isosceles right triangle relative to Whipple in an area of 4 Cos. 39 During the dance there will be gg double clutching or other allied activity. This includes: norgling, earlobing, and other licentious debauchery. Penalty for violation: 3 hours squad ani thirty flaming bamboo splinters under fingernails. No one is to water ski without the specific permission of the Headmaster, nor to be on a ski without a responsible adult present. On Sunday, following the 3:00 a.m. Communion Service -- students, parents guests, and officers and non-commissioned officers of the guard only, will be welcome in Mr. McKee's apartment for a Luaou. 129 51+ . 1 IT . if X They Iinched how many? Long live the inner party. If Napolean could only see me now. Yes, Ben Gurion is cr relative 2'?29VTti 2124 fe! Q 5 . 1 ',w..f,h avi' T NK L if , Q1 ...Kuff It ?'???????'?? we s I rf- .gl T . was 1 will 95 . -:. mf K ' .,.e 1,:Q,xi.4:Q. eell f t , elee With brains l'd be dan- '63. gerous. Captain ot the Mermen ,, 'LV1 y r ,. 1 g. ,X , , '44 ff 4- V l -' h me Let's call it HUGH. N-Q These Americanos are friendly, no Real gold, huh Henery? .1 V , MN. This is even better than the Ark. You'll End it on page 17, article 9, Jack. 5' Q 3 gl is Jantzen makes quite a suit. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER - - - The day we first saw the headmaster -June 4th Our first glimpse of the secretaries. Planning to make our spring riot the best ever. Our first mouthful of shaving cream. The first disciplinary guide we ripped up. The time nobody sang in chapel. Dr. Pletcher's Sunday evening movies. The times that Mrs. Harmon took us off report. The races to the mailboxes for the monthly Playboys. The day The seniors tried to tell Mr. Below that Shakespeare didn't write Shakespeare The day Breck won the dormitory of the Week. Frolicking with the sheetladies. The morning that the rising bell rang. Our first public display of affection. The night-riding exploits. The playroom exploits. The vacations. Last minute masterplotting for Mr. Below's orals. Mr. Kieffer's fire-side chats on being admitted into college. The ecstasy upon finishing a term-paper. Cheering wildly at the football games. The day we took off our nevvboy tags. 131 Hurrcuy! The Fish is on duty. You guys wonto stecl cz tractor? fm--,, ft fall 5' in H 5 3 We don't core if you ore from Hor- vard, stoy off 3rd floor. f set W. k J -4 , E' N I M Wait up you guys, l'm coming. Yes, I was ot the Ark. We've been clelousedl 'uri Q, Q if L You rat! You Hnished oft the lost tube. I iust love these re- quired books. f ff! 4 A3 Ft I've found cn home here of Shattuck. l'm in the ftthy five. Shattuck builds men. RLIMOR HAS IT - - - Shattuck is not a military school. The entire senior class went to corporate Communion. Good sportsmanship flourishes at Shattuck, H. L. Freeman is versed in the art of constructive criticism. The P. T. A. has given up on Shattuck. Lockhart was voted most popular senior. Mr. Below will support Goldwater in '64. George K Stephans is a member of the Board ot Trustees. Dean R owns an iron maiden and a rack. Hazing and shagging are a thing ofthe past. The Wooden Soldiers are unique. Nine out of ten New York doctors recommend the St. Mary's Playroom tor any and all illnesses. Jim Wirth is a member of Alcoholics Anonymous. John Muir does have compassion for his fellow man. Scott Thomson organized the Syndicate. Bill Brewster has patterned his lite atter Boss Tweed. Marshall Froker has a vestigial tail. Theta Gamma tixeal nominations for Winter Carnival King candidate. Walt Hinchman has high hopes for Dean in the l962-'63 school year. The Faculty Lounge tultills its purpose. Fred Strawn is debating with himself as to whether or not he should become a member of the D. A. Al does serve his meals with pride, Ivlr. G is on campus. The Class of '62 will be large contributors to the Old Shads' Association. There will be no chaperones at the next dance. 133 Well my mother never said any- Return to Auschwietz. 'thing about stacked drawers. , a n 4 H Q5?Q,IQrQ,l'-,1ls- Esiiff ' i we wg. - - 1351-Q' M? -'I' 'l V ' I . as Q.t A , , , 5,15-L-v srxfff fr-'m fs f- 'ff-gf -,: -we 1,-.rr 13: Here . 1 -- ,Jw J.-- i Aileen-Wife aiire' f W- .. V. .. ..,. 1 S 3 ies: 1 X g S .Q S es ixfhmlfwll may my 28 S eiymjs 5 S52 W si. if f X S 52, 6 WSW SX 3, Afrlgg ' 5 W 2. D Q Q E? use mei qi X 4525? A ff Emile E? f X, 9, ' s zz S S., . 3 .. ,.. . , - .-. 7 , N ,..,. if . - 1 as X ,M Y fy 8' S if get 5 2 t 5 1 3Qf'3f 'Y JA S his ,gf 4,5 X r if x , 4 Z S ri tg s ef , .,, , 1, l 5 we ,Q gf S Q 5 A r new in in K 9 Q4 ,tm 4. ag, , 1, we .e rn-r:lgs2.sz.41gkg . ' k.5if.i?fSq' 5i3L:f'?fLfH:S57iifi' V ze .efizssgieefslramg My 'ffislwggeafef A U:,.s5eW,iQ'.fx ww?-52,3 U , M 15 , . , or EF' 5.112 Ejlrliifgagggi Q g ,.., rw f-f-f- M mga, U zfiigx. --ez'-ffrltfh 1 1- Ifefesl 1:Q-Hfleyszifr ,. ' . -Sussex ' f-f,.:z1: -et2lg,wrlg-,- A f ,gf 566255 '17 v. :-' if 'ia 35221 1 ' -ffjrff 2 wha 3 , 1 Y T55-iffil 3 sl - 'J iff: f l took lessons from Althea Gibsonstein. Now cut it out, Linda, l'm not that cool. ' rs . 'fl , M, , 1 S H -Vo- V I . A. . eye, ,y e ,, V Q aw, , Q 3 - -5'5'1j 1 'V it flew: Stop! You're pulling my horns. S l hcuven't made a breakfast in three years, and l don't plan on starting now. l'll pOSG fOr Gillette When l mlilie The boys still look up to you, clear. l work on a peach farm in Wala the Yankees. Wala. 134 N K Q' 'H H ,..fT 5 I v 3 W A , I V - 5 x I-I K I 1 NZ N457 0 A N Y JN N Z 'zuzzzygii-3,. k C -5 X - f Ikowva esusu G'N EN MHRvELous J REmeMaeP.Qv ouA ser If FHCIUTSES. USE THEM WELL. THF. EXAMPLE. I A ' ' ' V4 ff f Ni V X X , K13Si:.--L , -Q:-A q ,ig If we., I l Q iffy E p , . V- Y --vnu-1 L 'BEWARE THE Uamaaawock ,vw sow: me :rr-aw: THAT E-WE , we claws Tam CRTC-H! ESEWHKE THE TQBTMIB EBRD, AND SHXAN YHE Fnurxsous tbGNoeQ5NFwc,H3 , X If Y S in , gy f i , H fm j ' ' Ag -as , l X Egg I j Q fb ' SH R r J ' QM xg M :CgLgQ5ci-lFg..Le DE FOREVER INOEEJTED 'vo THE ou: .Sw-wo's s sou bicnmse vom came n5--- RJELL, YO'-A GRV-NDKXFITE as FN Your-lc-f c,HR'5YmN GENT LE.:-fm N SHATTUCK SCHOOL - WEEKLY CALENDAR MONDAY, June 4, 1962 Duty Master: Kingfish 6:40 a.m. Janitors' Corporate Communion 7:50 - 12:30 p.m. Regular Wednesday classes with no break. Mr. Agerter's classes will not meet because there is gg 2nd period on Wed. 6:15 p.m. Chapel CNQ Dinner? nnssnxr, June 5, 1962 Duty Master: Foss 6:40 a m. Sheet Ladies' Corporate Communion 7:50 - 12:30 p m, Nine-fifths of Thursday's classes to meet today with the remainder to meet on Friday together with the first, third, and eighth periods of last Sunday. 2:00 p m. FEEB Mod. Lang. Listening Tests 4:30 p m. All juniors to the auditorium for verbal spanking 7:00 p m. Dept. Help Sessions: Interior Decorating CMrS.ZulferJ 7:45 - 9:30 p m. Evening Study Hall CMr. Purringtonl WEDNESDAY, September 28, 1962 Duty Master: Crosby S. 7:50 - 3:43 p m. Irregular Class Day - Wednesday's classes 4:00 - 5:15 p m. No St. Mary's Calling due to full round of athletics 3:45 - 5:30 p m. No athletics today. 7:00 - 7:45 p m. Mr. Oswald I. Welchord from Dundas State will be here to talk to those interested, and those not interested whose names will appear on the daily schedule. 7:45 - 9:30 p m. Evening Study Hall CMr. Retzlaffl THURSDAY, June 6, 1962 Duty Master: Gloria 6:40 a m. Movie Crew Corporate Communion 7:50 - 3:43 p m. Almost a regular class day except Mr. Hinchman's fifth period will meet in his classroom before sixth period following fourth period. is ggg c ig j 6:00 p m. Formation CNo Chapel, Dinner, CBand Co. will eat out 7 Study Hall, or Lights? ion trip to 45th annual? Cjackhammerer's conven-J Ction at Wasioja il FRIDAY, june 7, 1984 Duty Master: Mr. Hahn 6:40 a m. Voluntary, Mandatory, Obligatory, permission-required, Come-as-you-are, Sixth Form Communion 7:50 - 3:43 p m. Probability is high that this will be a regular class day. 3:30 p m. Basketball and Wrestling: Blake - here 4:00 p m. Chess - At State School 6:00 p m. No Formation, No Chapel, No Nothing SATURDAY,june 8, 1962 Duty Master: Tapper Regular Saturday Schedule CTO be announced? SUNDAY, June 9, 1962 Duty Mistress: Mrs. Harmon Regular Sunday Schedule 7:00 p.m. Convocation: Mr. Fidel Z. Castro to talk on the safety of modern air travel 136 S H A T T U C K S C H O C L DAILY BULLETIN 3 1,500,8Q3i S S S S S S S S S S S S S june 3, 1962 ' INFIRMARY PATIENTS: Sabin Wallace Stephens D Observation STUDENTS BE SURE TO GET THEIR Hinchman Robinson J ASSIGNMENTS IN TO THB INFIRMARY Hutchinson PATIENTS DAILY. Ouist Kinleyside NOTICES: It is requested that students brush their teeth before coming to breakfast in the morning. This will help to eliminate many unresolved problems in personality structure due to severe bathroom training at home. Last night the arms room and military office were vandalized and a number of articles of considerable worth were taken. Will the person Cor persons? who performed on this goof-off level please return the equipment they borrowed, such as: two M31-45 latch-catch-bracket-handles, one T. V. set Cthe sergeants are really screaming about that onel, eight spanking new M33 sounding posts, two secretaries who were working late, three gleaming combination tools, and ten newly sharpened pencils. Mr, Silas Lapham, Admissions Representatave of Rocky Mountain Teachers College, is expected on campus today and will talk to those interested in Rocky Mountain in particular or teachers colleges in general. Let's give him a big hand. DISCIPLINE: Attention is called to the Disciplinary Guide, section 4, paragraph 2 sentence 8: St. Mary's callers will not bum cigarettes from their dates, as this will necessitate a larger ration of same from the St. Mary's administration heretofore mentioned. Penalty: Noses bobbed. ATHLETICS today: Regular schedule today, except the Phy. Bd. Class the 8th period will not meet. Boys will report to the Mothers' Room to contemplate their feet. Basketball, Wrestling, Greased flag-pole climbing, and Bundling with Brock here. Let's get out and support the team, fellows!! Fight fiercely!! G0 GO GO WIN WIN WIN YEAH RA RA Tmms, GOUD LUCK, T13A:f1S. Thank you. -- Coach Mealey Meeting of the Debate Team in the back half of the Old Shads' Lounge immediately following the meal to discuss the possibility of Debate Club stationery feah1ring as a letterhead crossed mouths. ggrv MISTRESS: Pat PERFECT or THE DAY: Hatch GUARD DETAIL: O. D. - - Der Ferd Sergeant - Hoj Corporal - Malmgren Courier - Smith D Loud Mouth - Clikeman 137 SHADLAND BY NIGHT - - - To the average underformer, the Shattuck day seems eventful enough up to the hour of 10:30. To the senior, however, things never start happening until after lights. 10:30 10:35 10:36 10:40 10:43 10:45 10:46 10:50 10:55 11:20 11:30 11:43 11:45 11:50 12:00 12:10 12:30 12:45 12:50 1:10 1:20 1:35 1:50 2:00 2:15 2:l5V2 2:20 3:00 3:15 4:30 4:35 5:00 Kendall and Barrow goto bed, like Niobe, all smarts. Foss makes the scene, armed to teeth for vicious Breckites. Foss leaves, disarmed and tame. Muscle Beachers gather downstairs can - plenty of mirrors. Begin detailed study of musculature. O.D. Hshes carefully checked report sheet from cuspidor. Duty master notices second fioor Breck file by with lecherous smiles, headed for golf course. Buckman makes hole-in-one. Pinnochio Sconce finishes counting pennies, goes to bed with contented smile. Nelson and Olson begin mixing coffee and NoDoz. Olson begins studying in can. Admiring finished, weight-lifting begins. Weight-lifting ends, Bud Nelson gets award for making most improvement, Van Zandt runs out of socks: takes it straight. Old Shad, Plympton R, gives printing press to school. Strawn found in room, feverishly trying to imitate voices of Askins and Froker, tape recorder breaks down, Strawn faints. Seniors contemplate studying. Second floor has impromptu Mardi Gras. Shipment from downtown fails to arrive - Mardi Gras fails. Johnson and Lustfield finish hair-pulling fight. Thomson-Lauderback romance f1ourishes. Buckman heard singing favorite song in sleep - Life is Just a Bowl of Cherries. Veerhusen becomes International Harvester. Seniors beginning studying Hamlet, begin studying Night of the lguana - much more interesting! Mice hold insurrection against Musburger, Musburger attempts to quell it. Musburger driven out of room, screaming. Seniors settle down to do some serious studying. Seniors break under strain. Abel signs in from book lockers? , fz Westphal gets up to take shower. Wonders are many on Earth. Roshek dreams of Corvettes and snowballs. L.I.T. editors run out of NoDoz - decide to fuggitt. gf ,,,.f: 4- LV A if . ' P :. : A. 'Gi lfifftsiiw M .3 L? . ,,,V,..,, -tg W:n, fig, 7 ' fr :ii ' 1 trsfiiitiii N. L , ...-ms! 'is WHITAKER, Joseph Trippe . . . 329 Park Drive, Neenah, Wis. STUDENT DIRECTORY 1961-1962 Sixth Form ABEL, John Clayton . . . 3033 South 20th, Lincoln 2, Nebr. ANDREWS, Robert Ladd . . . 3 Orchard Lane, Minneapolis 24, iEdinaJ, Minn. ASKINS, Thomas James . , . The Town House, Apt. 601, Lunalilo at Victoria, Honolulu 14, Hawaii BACKUS, Edward Arnold . . . 1207 McGiIvra Blvd., Seattle 2, Wash. BAER, John William . . . 321W Beltrami Avenue, Benidii, Minn. iMaIl: Box 1481 BAIRD, John Cameron . . Can. BARROW, Thomas Alan . . 588 Elm Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, . . 3116 Rugby Drive, Billings, Mont. BEVAN, William Arnold, Jr. . . . Chisago City, Minn. BREWSTER, William Carey Wyo. BROCKMANN, Stephen S. BROWN, Gordon James . . . . 3815 Pioneer Avenue, Cheyenne, . . . 2312 J Street, Omaha 7, Nebr. . . 4B-Park Terrace Apts., 2350 Portage Ave., St. James, Manitoba, Can. BROWNING, Jonathan E. . BUCKMAN, Tod Royal . . 17 Wis. . . 747 17th N.E., Mason City, Ia. . 6100 N. Lake Drive Court, Milwaukee CORNWALL, Peter Steele . . . 320 Fourth Street S.W., Spencer, Ia. DIESNER, Kurt William . . . 500 S. Frances, Sunnyvale, Calif. DODDS, David Stilwell . . . 4235 Lower River Road, Youngstown, N.Y. EDWARDS, Timothy K .... 4804 Newport Ave., Washington 16, D.C. FISK, Leonard Wilbur, Jr .... 3468 Brookdale Blvd., Castro Valley, Cal. - FRATT, Norbert O., Jr .... 1102 Harvard Ave. N., Seattle 2, Wash. FREEMAN, Michael Dennis . . . Box 159, Hazelton, la. FROKER, Marshall William . GISLASON, Daniel, Adam . HOLLIS, Larry Donald . . . . .415 Grand Street, Winona, Minn. . . 600 Summit Avenue, New Ulm, Minn. 672 N. Mi Vida Drive, Moab, Ut. HUMPHREY, William Barker . . . 480 Circle Drive, Denver 6, Colo. JAMES, William Charles . . . Grant, Mont. MUSBURGER, Todd Woody . . . 558 Park Lane, Billings, Mont. NELSON, Derek Guy . . . 2826 West 49th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C., Can. NELSON, Harold Taylor, Jr .... 4920 Valley Road, Lincoln, Nebr. OLSON, John Donald, Jr .... 305 N. 16th Street, Fort Smith, Ark. OLWINE, Richard Donald . . . 307 North 93rd Avenue, Omaha, Nebr. PEARCE, Charles Sumner III . . . 1201 Governor's Drive, Corsicana, Tex. iMaiI: Box 6451 PHILLIPS, Richard J., Jr. 210 Wolfy Avenue, Bowling Green, O. PIERSON, Thomas Welles . . .2723 Lyndale Lane, Billings, Mont. RAMSLAND, James Odin . . . 124 E. Arrowhead Road, Duluth 3, Minn. ROEHL, John Ames . . . 2601 Woodleigh Lane, Lincoln 2, Nebr. ROESCI-l, John Jacob . . . 1115 N. Second Street, Aberdeen, S.D. ROSHEK, Thomas Bancroft, Jr .... 216 Clarke Drive, Dubuque, la. SCONCE, Mark Curtis . . . 2327 South 103rd Street, Omaha 24, Nebr. SHARPE, Louis Kerre IV . . . Box 155, Checotah, Okla. SHERLOCK, Patrick Dean . . . 1425 Winnie, Helena, Montana STEWART, James Edward , . . Bowman, North Dakota STRAWN, Fred . . . R,R. 1 Garrison, Iowa STREET, James Maitland . . . Woodland Lane, Deerfield, Ill. THOMPSON, Arthur Henry . . . 1412 Barta Avenue, Prague, Okla. THOMSON, Scott Logan . . . 3620-38th Street N.W., Apt. E-263, Washington 16, D.C. TRAINER, Robert Browning, Jr .... 1150 W. Bradley Road, Mil- waukee 17, Wis. TROW, Anthony Robert . . . 406 Park Avenue, Albert Lea, Minn. VAN ZANDT, John Townes . . . 241 Biltmore Drive, Barrington, III. VEERI-IUSEN, Dale helm . . . 207 Broadway, Muscatine, Ia. WACHS, James Owens . . . 857 E. Lake Forest Avenue, Milwaukee 17, Wis. WESTPHAL, Stanley Paul 232 Janalyn Circle, Minneapolis 16, Minn. JENNINGS, Victor Dixon . . . 1760 Lynda Street, Colby, Kan. JEREMIASSEN, Paul Eric . . . 65 East Broadway JOHNSON, Craig Bernard . . . 4207 Allison Avenue, Des Moines 10, la. JOHNSON, Jay Merlyn . . . Huntington Point, Wayzata, Minn. and 10 E. St. Albans Road, Minneapolis 26, Minn. JUNNILA, Roger King .. . 1107 Second Avenue N.W., Grand Rap- ids, Minn. KENDALL, David Phelps . . . 115 Chestnut Street, Cloquet, Minn. KENNEMER, R. Victor III . . . 405 S.W. Fourth Street, Lindsay, Okla. KIRKLIN, Richard Judd . . .926 Eighth Avenue S.W., Rochester, Minn. WHITTI ER, Ma rk Crosby Va. WIRTH, James Thomas . 19, Minn. ZUHR, Kenneth Christian . Wash. AGERTER, David Harlan . ANDERSON, Dennis Lee . 1426 South 21st Street, Arlington 2, 5200 Humboldt Avenue S., Minneapolis 1005 West 19th Avenue, Kennewick, Fifth Form Shattuck, Faribault, Minn. . 4804 Dunberry Lane, Minneapolis 24, KNIGHT, Peter Lawrence . . . LANDES, Edward Robert . . . Box 7, Beatty, Nev.. 4607 Moorland, Minneapolis 24, Minn. LAUERMAN, Loe John, Jr .... 311 Ninth South Park Street, Olivia, Minn. LEWIS, Frederick Donald . LOCKHART, James Arch . Calif. LOVE, Gillam Hanna . . .2 . . 1315 West Durant Street, Harlan, Ia. . . 15540 Glen Una Drive, Los Gatos, Absaraka, Sheridan, Wyo. LUSTFIELD, William Clyde . . . 20 Crestwood Terrace, Davenport, Ia. MCAVOY, Richard Craig . . . 3639 Devon Hill, Toledo 6, O. MCCANN, James Kendall . . . 6629 Avondale Drive, Oklahoma City 16, Okla. MALMGREN, George Victor Ill . . . 2245 Vardon Lane, Flossmoor, Ill. MELANDER, Steven John . . MILLER, Michael Wesley . . . . Box 112, Chisago City, Minn. 3 Seely Place, Scarsdole, N.Y. MORRISON, Ian Ross . . . Hqs. USAREUR, APO 403, New York, N.Y. MUIR, John Robert . . . 1189 Carolyn Avenue, San Jose 25, Calif. Minn. ANDERSON, Robert Wood . . . 2610 South 24th Street, Lincoln 2, Nebr. ARMENTROUT, Harley Lee . . . 655 So. Monroe Way, Denver 9, Colo. EAER, H. Carl Ill . . . 321V2 Beltrami Avenue, Bemidii, Minn. iMaiI: Box 1481 BARNETT, Joseph Noyes Ill . . . 1776 Rand Road, Des Plaines, III. BECK, James Gerhard . . . 426 Cherokee, St. Paul 7, Minn. BERENBERG, Danny Bob . . . 2530 Monterey Avenue, St. Louis Park 16, Minn. BEVAN, Jerry Eugene . . . Chisago City, Minn. BISHOP, Brett Owen . . . Republican City, Neb. BLEND, Carroll C., Jr .... 26 Prospect Drive, Great Falls, Mont. BODMAN, Peter . . . 1122 Sunset Road, Winnetka, Ill. BOYDEN, Marc Duree . . . Route 3, Box 427, Fairbury, Nebr. BRAUT, James . . . Shattuck, Faribault, Minn. BRESCIAN, Ronald Johnson . . . P.O. Box 13, Capitol Hill Station, Denver 6, Colo. ' CORNING, Bruce Lee . . . 2713 S. Duluth, Sioux Falls, S.D. CUSHMAN, Robert Douglas . . . 739 Kimball Road, Highland Park, Ill. DAILY, Thomas Allen . . . 5105 Free Ferry, Fort Smith, Ark. DUELL, Holland Bosson . . . Box 5068, Security, Colo. DYRUD, Richard Eric . . . 508 S. Beaumont Road, Prairie du Chien, Wis. FAHDEN, Allen Nelson . , . 714 W. Minnehaha Pkwy., Minneapolis 19, Minn. FARMER, David Yates . . . 9447 Connell, Overland Park, Kan. GREGG, Michael Scott . . . 245 22nd Avenue N.W., Great Falls, Mont. HANSON, James Fredrick . . . Lake Shore Drive, Sauk Centre, Minn. iBox 246A, Rt. 21 HILL, Lois Fors . . . 30 Crocus Place, St. Paul 2, Minn. HOWE, Bruce Ingalls . . . Fulda, Minn. HUMPHREY, Robert Andrew . . . Waverly, Minn. or 3216 Coquelin Terrace, Chevy Chase, Md. JACKSON, Edward Graham . . . 240 Waverly Street, Winnipeg 9, Manitoba, Canada JACKSON, Horace Randall, Jr .... 902 South Glenwood, Columbia, Mo. JAMES, Robert Alexander . . . Grant, Mont. JOHNSON, Grant Carl . . . 622 South Columbia, Springheld, lll. KATRANA, David John , , . 660 18th Avenue, East Moline, lll. KLAUER, Peter Joseph . . . 1075 University Avenue, Dubuque, Ia. KRUEGER, Richard James . . . P.O. Box 1746, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia KRUIDENIER, Dirk . . . 5 Washington Place, lowa City, lowa LAUGHLIN, John Vyvyan . . . 844 E. College Avenue, Appleton, Wis. LENNOX, Robert Allan, Jr .... 233 N. Euclid Avenue, Oak Park, lll. LUTGERT, Scott Fox . . . Plainfield Rd. 8- Country Line Rd., R.R. -75131, Hinsdale, lll. MACKAY, Dwight . . . Top Hat Ranch, Roscoe, Mont. MACKLING, Leonard Carl . . . 25 Deer Lodge Place, Winnipeg 12, Manitoba, Canada MANSHARDT, Richard Michael . . . 2312 N. Central Avenue, Peoria, lll. MEIERHOFF, William George . . . Box 162, Pike Lake, Duluth 11, Minn. MILLIGAN, Thomas Michael . . . 843 S. Garfield Avenue, Hinsdale, lll. MORLEY, Roger Stevens . . . 552 Wilton Street, Marianna, Fla. NEGUS, Donald Rodger . . . 1041 Los Arabis Lane, Lafayette, Cal. NEWHALL, Charles Watson Ill . . . Caves Road, Owings Mills, Md. NIEDERHAUSER, Robert Strong . . . 230 Juan de Acuna, Mexico City 10, D.F., Mexico iMail: Callelondres No. 40, Mexico 6, D.F., Mexicol OLIVER, John Clittord . . . Graceville, Minn. ORTMAYER, William Ronald . . . 411 Court Street, Janesville, Wis. QUIEL, Frederick G .... 24897 Second Street, Hayward, Cal. ROBERTON, Theodore Samuel ll . . . 304 West Stevens Avenue, Rushford, Minn. RUSH, Charles Marshall, Jr .... 1010 N. Sheidan Road, Lake Forest, lll. SAUSER, Geottrey Arthur . . . 440 Cherokee Avenue, St. Paul 7, Minn. SAVAGE, Palmer Jaffray . . . Wayzata, Minn. iRoute SFI-'2, Box 315-BI SEIBERT, Michael Lee . . . Hyler, Minn. SKINNER, Richard Albert . . . 325 Willamor Circle, Albert Lea, Minn. SMITH, Van Emil . . . 216 Avenue B., Hereford, Texas STIEGLITZ, Enrique . . . 1320 Explanada-Lomas, Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico STOUNE, John Lawrence . . . 121 North Taylor Avenue, Decatur, lll. SWENDSON, Frederick Carl . . . 4657 Colfax Avenue S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. TARBELL, James Dallas . . . R.F.D. -712, Farmington, Minn. VAN DYKE, John William, Jr .... 24 - 40th Street, Sioux City, la. VAN HOOK, Arthur Richard . . . R.R. iii, Lee's Summit, Mo. VISSER, Gerrit Antoon . . . Box 493, Excelsior, Minn. WALDREF, Grant Tozer, Jr .... 851 Park Avenue, Mahtomedi, Minn. WARREN, Cecil Wayne, Jr .... 3130 Wildflower Drive, Dallas 29, Texas WESTON, JeFfeson Burns II1 . . . 923 North Eighth Street, Beatrice, Nebr. YLITALO, John Wm. R .... American Embassy, APO 928, San Fran- cisco, Cal. Fourth Form ABRAHAM, Alan Altred . . . 3510 E. Second Street, Duluth 4, Minn. ALDRICH, John Herrick . . . 640 South Thurmond, Sheridan, Wyo. BALZER, Thomas Edward . . . 129 Ridgewood Avenue, Davenport, la. BANNISTER, John Sheppard . . . 2210 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, lll. BANTA, Robert Mason . . . 1520 Palisades Drive, Appleton, Wis. BARTRON, Harry J., Jr .... 105 - 8th Avenue, N.E., Watertown, S. Dak. BEARD, James Babcock . . . 10 Poplar Lane, LeRoy, N.Y. BELL, Thomas Graham Ill . . . 5529 West 8th Street, Duluth 7, Minn. BENSON, Stephen Joseph . . . 109 Pacitic Avenue, Ortonville, Minn. BRANNUM, James Elliott . . . 205 Lombard Avenue, Racine, Wis. BRECK, George A .... 1821 - A Spruce St., Berkeley 9, Cal. BRITTON, Michael Earle . . . Reservoir Road, Farmington, Conn. BURROUGHS, Charles William . . . 3003 West Street, Ames, la. CARUTHERS, Ray Goulding . . . 1725 Dwight Street, Redlands, Cal. CHILDRESS, Robert Lloyd . . . 507 E. Forest, Mora, Minn. CROSBY, Dexter . . . 1570 Delaware, St. Paul 18, Minn. CULBERTSON, William S .... 219 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III. DANIELS, William H .... 2309 Virginia'Lane, Billings, Mont. DAVIDSON, Millard Moch . . . 20 Foster Drive, Des Moines 12, la. DEAM, William Alan . . . Wyola, Mont. DeREMER, Craig Wilbur . . . 1775 South Grandview, Dubuque, Ia. FARRINGTON, Michael Bruce . . . 1359 Washington Street, Des Plaines, Ill. FOLEY, James Wakefield . . . 515 North 25th Street, St. Joseph, Mo. GARDINER, Frederick Sleigh . . . 341 Ridge Road, Kenilworth, Ill. GARDNER, John Truman . . . Peninsula, White Bear Lake IO, Minn. GIDWANI, Kamlesh J .... Block 372, Sion Sindhi Colony, Sion, Bombay 22, India GOULD, Ranstord Ray ll . . . R.F.D. Q2, Jamestown, N.Y. GRAY, William Charles . . . 3735 Inwood Drive, Houston 19, Texas .GUNDERSON, Christopher . . . 1032 N. 23rd Street, Fort Dodge, la. GUSTAFSON, Hugh Gilman . . . Rt. 2, Box 102, Scenic Drive, Yakima, Wash. GUSTAFSON, Steimer Willy . . . Chile Exploration Co., Chuqui- camata, Chile, South America HAAS, Howard Craig . . . 922 Pearl Street, Bowling Green, O. HART, Steven Edward . . . 333 Winnebago Street, Menasha, Wis. HATCH, Bruce Gordon . . . 3944 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee 11, Wis. HEMPHILL, William Joseph . . . 2117 Potter Street, Eugene, Ore. HERSRUD, David Rolland . . . 500 Third Avenue W., Lemmon, S. D. HIGBEE, Glenn William . . . 312 23rd Street Drive S.E., Cedar Rapids, la. HODGDON, Brian George . . . 403 S. Seventh Street, Escanaba, Mich. HOLLOWAY, Dennis . . . 326 23rd Street Drive S.E., Cedar Rapids, la. HOW, Jared, Jr .... 212 Clark, Mankato, Minn. HUMLEKER, Peter Dahl Ill . . . 633 Ledgeview Blvd., Fond du Lac, Wis. JASPER, Robert Louis . . . 933 West 32nd, Spokane 42, Wash. JOHNSON, Michael G .... 8125 Lake Street., River Forest, lll. JOHNSON, Thomas Joe . . . Holcomb, Kan. JONES, William H. Dyer. . . St. Luke's Mission, Bowman, N.D. KIRKLIN, Frederick Judd . . . 926 Eighth Avenue S.W., Rochester, Minn. KULESH, Peter Grimm . . . 350 Highcroft Lane, Wayzata, Minn. LAMM, Franklin Charles . . . 17 Woodland Road, Wyomissing, Pa. LANDES, James David . . . 4607 Moorland, Minneapolis 24, Minn. LEVY, Marvin Joy . . . 5018 S. Hill Drive, Madison 5, Wis. LILLGE, Frederick Herman, Jr .... 6222 Randolph Drive, Boise, Ida. LURVEY, James Benjamin . . . Rosebud Mission, Mission, S. D. LYNCH, William Charles III . . . 3709 Broadlawn Drive, Hollywood 28, Calif. MCAVOY, James Drew . . . 3639 Devoni Hill, Toledo 6, O, MANCINI, Jay Coleman . . . 405 W. Santa Inez Road, Hillsborough, Calif. MARR, James Lawrence . . . E 9 High Drive, Spokane 36, Wash. MICKELSON, John Charles II . . . Route .ff 1, Mankato, Minn. MILLER, James Jay . . . 809 Westover Road, Spokane 53, Wash. MITCHELL, Oran Don . . . 1901 Wimberly, Longview, Tex. MORRISON, William James. . . 333 Parkhill, Billings, Mont. NELSON, John Kenneth . . . Big Stone City, S. D. PALMER, John Carles . . . Pine River, Minn. PERRIN, Steven Paul . . . 711 Fifth Avenue S.W., Austin, Minn. REDDING, James Alan . . . 790 Des Moines, Windom, Minn. RHAESA, David Lawrence . , . 9008 Forster, Overland Park, Kan. ROSHEK, Stephen Arthur . . . 216 Clarke Drive, Dubuque, Ia. ROTH, Stephen Arthur . . . Big Sanly, Mont. SALSBURY, Craig Brunner, 701 Second Avenue, Charles City, la. SAMPLE, William A .... 1112 South 84th Street, Omaha 24, Nebr. SCHIFFMACHER, Mark Douglas . . . 4517 West 65th Street, Pairie Village 15, Kans. SCHUBERT, Timothy Thomas . . . 210 West Blvd., Lewiston, Mont. lMail: Box 6071 SEACREST, Mark Lowe . . . 3045 Van Dorn, Lincoln 2, Nebr. SHEPARD, Joseph Everett II . . . Shattuck, Faribault, Minn. SHUCHTER, Michael Gerard . . . III Via Diion, Newport Beach, Calif. SOMMERS, Lawrence Edwin Ill . , . 8731 Longfellow Avenue S., Minneapolis 20, Minn. STRINGER, Carl John . . . McCall, Ida. lMaiI: R. ffl, Nyssa, Ore.J STRONG, John Charles . . . 1655 Prospect Drive, Eugene, Ore. SWANSON, Walter Charles . . . 5564 South 2425 West, Roy, Ut. SWANSON, Eric Martin . . . 4621 A Street, Lincoln, Nebr. THORNBURG, Harold Garrett . . . Lakefield, Minn. TROW, Walter Edward . . . 406 Park Avenue, Albert Lea, Minn. WADHAMS, James Lawrence . . . 503 East 12th Street, York, Nebr. WELLES, Christopher . . . 3110 London Road, Duluth 4, Minn. WHITING, James Thomas . . . Chamberlain, Mapleton, la. WILKINSON, Robert Burnham . . . 5 Bridge Lane, Minneapolis 24, Minn. WILLIAMS, Richard Wallace . . . Box 518, Cannon Falls, Minn. WOODS, Stephan Crowder . . . 15 W 110 German Church Road, R. if 1, Hinsdale, Ill. YOUNG, Chester Scott . . . 712 Juniper Lane, Norman, Okla. Third Form ALCOTT, Leverett Clark . . . Country Vista, Rt. 2, Albert Lea, Minn. ANTHONY, Peter . . . Dabney House, Java, Va. BARTON, Fayette Ray, Jr .... 2620 West 86th Street, Bloomington 20, Minn. BORLAUG, William Gibson . . . 61 -2 Sierra Guadarrama, Mexico lo, D.F., Mexico BORRETT, Walter Howe . . . 2405 Altura Avenue, EI Paso, Tex. BOYDEN, Lee Anthony . . . Route 3 Box 427, Fairbury, Nebr. BREWSTER, John Alden . . . 3815 Pioneer Avenue, Cheyenne, Wyo. BROOKS, Stephen Phillip . . . 6613 West Shore Drive, Minneapolis, Minn. BURCK, Stephen Walter . . . 301 Howard Ave., Grymes Hill, Staten Island 1, N.Y. BURKE, John Albert . . . Genoa, Nebr. CERNY, James Craig . . . 322 N. Elm Street, Hinsdale, Ill. CHURCH, Terrance O'Neil . . . 14 Riverview Heights, Sioux Falls, S.D. CLAPP, Edwin Griffin III . . . 1818 S. Lynn Street, Arlington 2, Va. CLIKEMAN, John Max . . . 18 Charles Street, Savanna, Ill. CORL, Philip Adrian . . . Kilworth Street, Exira, la. DeHARO, William Allen . . . 750 S. Dickerson Street, Arlington, Va. DICKINSON, Douglas Pope . . . 2A4 Fairview Manor, Fairbanks, Alas. EVANS, Douglas Bruce . , . 1721 Galatea Terrace, Corona Del Mar, Calif. FRATT, John William . . . 1102 Harvard Ave. N., Seattle 2, Wash. FRIZELLE, Scott Dryer . . . 1158 West Diamond, Butte, Mont. GOW, Paul Alexander . . . Eastsound, Wash. GUSTAFSON, Jeffrey Peder . . . 6800 Cheyenne Trail, Minneapolis 24, Minn. HAGAN, Thomas Yates . . . 1104 Princeton Avenue, Billings, Mont. HALL, Terrance Alton . . . 1901 Central Avenue, Great Falls, Mont. HALPERN, Michael Stephen . . . 1775 Saunders Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. I HART, Raymond McDermid . . . 432 Silver Lane, Billings, Mont. HAYDEN, Douglas Craig . . . 109 Takima, Missoula, Mont. HENDERSON, Jack Wellesley . . . 1905 Central Avenue, Great Falls, Mont. HOJ, Richard Louis . . . 200 West Broadway, Monmouth, III. HOW, James Jackson , . . 212 Clark, Mankato, Minn. HULBERT, William Glen III . . . Route 1, Box 506, Lake Stevens, Wash. JOHNSON, Lane Wollcott . , . 2880 Mountain View Dr. S., Salem, Ore. JOSS, Charles Stevens . . . 1400 Stratford Road, Topeka, Kan. KING, Bruce Donald . . . Route 1, Sheridan, Wyo. KJELSTRUP, David Paul . . . Garrison, N.D. KRYGER, Markus Stephanus . . . P.O. Box 585, Groton, S.D. LAY, John Stephen . . . 66 Fairview, Rosiclare, Ill. lMail: Box 177i LOFSNESS, Stuart Vincent . . . 3127 E. Minnehaha, Minneapolis 17, Minn. LUTGERT, Lawrence Raymond . . . Plainfield Rd. 81 County Line Rd., R.R. 921, Hinsdale, Ill. MacDONALD, Ross Fraser . . . Bootletter Trail Route, Great Falls, Mont. MARTIN, Thomas Willard . . . 702 Downer Place, Aurora, III. MARTIN, William Loomis III . . . 4772 Brafferton, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. MENDELSSOHN, Paxton Turnbull . . . Half Mile Road, Darien, Conn. MEYER, Kent H .... 14 Crossway, Scarsdale, N.Y. O'NEILL, James Coren . . . 421 12th Street, Menomonie, Wis. OWNBY, Michael Kenyon . . .Winthrop, Iowa PALMER, Rovert Towne . . . 751 Glendale Drive, Glenview, III. PEDERSEN, Ramsey Rooney . . . 8 Comfort Terrace, King's Road, Hong Kong, B.C.C. PETERSON, Bruce Charles . . . Route 1, Stillwater, Minn. PFOST, Joseph Fielding, Jr. 625 West Second Street, Hastings, Minn. PINNEY, John Byron . . . 1400 Caroline Avenue, Clinton, Ia. RICHARDS, Roger Timothy . . . 2751 Summit Drive, Burlingame, Calif. RULLMAN, Charles August . . . Box 296, Wayne, III. SAVAGE, Robert Coggeshall . , . Wazata, Minn. lRoute 552, Box 315-Bi SHORTLEY, Rush Manatt III . . . Pocahontas Point, West Okoboii, Ia. lMail: P.O. Box K, Milford, Ia.1 SWEDBERG, Alan Paul . . . 1311 Summit Avenue S., Detroit Lakes, Minn. SWINDLER, Charles Mathews III . . . 1648 27th Street, Ogden, Ut. TUTHILL, James Peirce . . . 394 Roger Williams Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. VAN DYKE, Mark James . . . 432 Serra Drive, Corona del Mar, Calif. WARD, Jack Leon . . . 2211 Azalea Lane, Billings, Mont. WENDFELDT, Stephen Hoff . . . 320 West Wabasha Street, Duluth, Minn. WILLIAMS, Robert Byron . . 5 24 Cedar Street, Chagrin Falls, O. or 937 Buckingham Circle NW, Atlanta 5, Ga. WILSON, Larry David . . . 401 Stevens Avenue, Rushford, Minn. lMail: Bax 2371 THE EPISCOPAL BOARDING SCHOOLS OF MINNESOTA SHATTUCK SCHOOL Founded T858 The Reverend Conon S. W. Goldsmith, Jr., D.D. Rector ond Heodmoster Boys: College Preporotory olso Summer School-Comp SAINT NlARY'S HALL Founded T866 MISS MARTHA ROBBINS, M.S. Heodmistress Girls: College Preporotory SAINT JAMES SCHOOL Founded I9OI MARVIN W. HORSTMAN, B.A. Heodmoster Boys: Grodes 4 - 8 olso Summer School-Comp For cotologs ond information write THE EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS Box 435 Foriboult, Minnesoto MEMBERS OF THE EPISCOPAL SCHOOL ASSOCIATION CLARINE BROS. FLORISTS l003 N.W. 7th Street Faribault, Minnesota THE REEF 28 N.W. 3rd St., Faribault, Minn. Buttet Lunch 11:00 to 2:00 Every Day Buffet Dinner 5:00 to 7:30 Fri. 8. Sat. Falcon Thungerbird Ford , R. C. BLISS FORD SALES so Nw. sth sneer Faribault, Minnesofc Phone: ED 4-6479 Cdorless Cleaners We give S 8. H Green Stamps Free Delivery ll4 Central Avenue Faribault, Minn Phone: ED 4-4749 COmp'l 'e'l'S of NUTTING muck AND CASTER COMPANY COLLEGE CITY TRAVEL SERVICE Faribault, Minnesom Floor Trucks - Casters - Wheels Northfield Minnesot E EASTMAN MUSIC SHOP Everything in Music 9 Northwest Third Street Telephone Ed 4-5434 Foribou lt, Minnesoto FARIBAULT BUS SERVICE Air conditioned Busses For Lorge or Smoll groups Telephone Ed 4-7017 W. H. BEIM Compliments of Midland Bank Building ARTCRAFT PRINTING COMPANY Minneapolis Faribault, Minnesota Minnesota muwwx im Congratulations to THE STUDENT BODY - Since 1882 - and THE CLASS OF 1962 81 South Tenth Street Minneapolis 3, Minn. W ,I If-J P1 Since I 1897 STUDIOS AND PLANTS Red Wing, M I Own M Hann b I cpe Princ III Shelby S I' B b Clf Glend Ch Il C b FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS DIPLOMAS COMPLIMENTS OF PAYANT DRUG COMPANY Walgreen Agency 402 Central Avenue Faribault, Minn. E. B. CRABTREE CO OCH'S T7 NE Third Street MEN'S STORE Faribault, Minn. ' l Home Owned Since 886 salutes the Sheds Southern Minnesota's Greatest Store FARIBAULT WOOLEN Mlll CO. 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 l to January l - 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. 14 MMG! FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0F MINNEAPOLIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of SEVEN UP BOTTLING CO. 2007 N.W. 2nd Ave. Faribault, Minnesota THE BELTZ COMPANY, INC. Stationery and Office Supplies Faribault, Minnesota Phone: ED 4-6530 Congratulations to The Class of T962 from MEALEY'S CAFE And FILLING STATION Highway 65 Faribault, Minn. THE I CURTIS HOTEL Minneapolis Every Modern Convenience 800 Rooms All with Soft Water Bath One Person from 56.00 Two Persons from 58.50 Parking Lot Garage Minneapolis' Largest and Most Popular Ill.. ' . I ,,, , .. s I I :I : E : Il DQ' DON WERNER STUDIO PERSONALITY PORTRAITS 217 Central Avenue Faribault Minnesota Reddy says - . X is 4' B yn Electricity is an important . J Y part of your future , ' i if -fi ol x Q YM IES Northern States Power Company OUF V COMPLIMENTS OF POIRIER PHARMACY and MEDCIAL CENTER DISPENSARY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Paul Onkka - Lester Bursik 3rd 8. Central Faribault, Minn. BUTLER AVIATION FLIGHT lNsTRucrloN On Highways 21 and 65 Faribault, Minn. Featuring: 80-87 gas and 100 octane gas, two strips, one black-top, 3000 feet long with lights and rotating beacon VALLET CLEANERS KUHLMAN JEWELRY TOPS IN CLEANING FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 325 Central Avenue, Faribault 323 Central Avenue, Faribault LARSON-ROBERTS ELECTRIC, Inc. LICENSED ELECTRICIANS LIGHT FIXTURES ON DISPLAY 1955 South Willow Telephone 4-6351 Faribault, Minnesota Compliments of W. O. WASHBURN 8. SONS, INC. Distributors of BALM ARGENTA Hand Lotion LIQUIFIED PETROLEUM GAS United Petroleum Gas Company serves LP-Gas bulk plant operators in twenty mid- American states from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico through its wholesale division and serves LP-Gas consumers in Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Arkansas and Texas through its Consumers GAService Division. UNITED PETROLEUM GAS CO 4820 Excelsior Blvd. Minneapolis I6, Minnesota Howard Seifert .lim Glynn SOUTHERN MINNESOTA WOODCRAFT, INC. Faribault, Minnesota Manufacturers Of THE KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL Kitchen Cabinets - Sash 8 Doors - Glass Metal Combination Windows and Doors 820 N. W. Fifth St. Telephone Dial ED 4-4985 Compliments of THE FARIBAULT, DAILY NEWS Best Wishes To the Members of the Class of I 962 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 0. D. HAUSCHILD, Inc. 5050 France Avenue South Minneapolis IO, Minnesota SPECIALISTS IN LUMBER INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS or SECURITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Faribault, Minnesota MEMBER F.D.l.C. STATE FI: glgjid EE!!! I I I BANK OF FARIBAULT W0 TATE BAN R MF ' 77Ze026m DQOW6tfHddWWZ66 OLYMPIA RESTAURANT BOOSALIS BROS. 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 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 FGFIIDOUII STEPHENS BUICK CO. BUICK HEADQUARTERS ENTIRE NORTHWEST 1301 Harmon Place OPEL In Downtown Minneapolis FE 2-2511 Sales and Service FIAT ' Congratulations to The Corps of Cadets and The Class of T962 from GAM LE SKOGMO, INC. l6th N. 8th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments of PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. ARTCRAFT PLASTERING COMPANY 2l N.W. 3rd Street Faribault, Minnesot Faribault, Minnesot T VI E N NED BACKUS ,QPROVQA 'JIU . M50 Telephone: EDison 4-5508 MOTEL GALAXIE NEW AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS TELEVISION AND TELEPH ONES Lloyd Stromgren - Don Carlson, Owners Faribault, Minn. BASlLLEO'S PIZZA 108 4th Street NW Faribault, Minn. Pizza - Spaghetti - Our Gondola Sandwich ORDERS TO GO 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 Compliments Compliments of of LANDKAMMER'S Quality Furniture FRlGGlE'S CAFE Northfield, Minnesota YOUNG'S DINING ROOM Il5 W. 5th St., Northfield, Minn. Ni 5-4851 Smorgasbord with the best of food is served every Sunday I2 noon - 7:30 P.M. Closed during the week. Southern Minnesota's Finest Louis J. Wilt HOTEL FARIBAULT Dining Room THE NEW RONDELAY ROOM Coffee Shop Finest Foods and Beverages Bowling Lanes Shads' Downtown Headquarters l00 Beautiful Fireproof Rooms Faribault, Minnesota X S sf,-'img CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY Insurance Complete Insurance Service For Over 65 Years Nationwide Service Headquarters: 200 Soo Line Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul Offices: l58O W. First National Bank Bldg. Portland: Board of Trade Bldg. AFfiliate Alexander, Sexton, and Carr, Inc. New York Chicago San Francisco Los Angeles Houston Hartford Greenville PIPER, JAFFRAY 8. HOPWOOD - iNvEsTMENT sEcuRmEs - Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Principal Exchanges Minneapolis Fargo St. Paul Billings Rochester Great Falls , 'J M Nwwwi 3 Onmgwm 7 wtf X QQ Wfgmw QU? WH E Sfgwgfjg QM MQW adam' X93,.,,J QQ, digg Www Q7 W JMJXEQAMJ WM may Gm U5 amy, WM diem QWBEWJ 4 Nb JLQMM ifzbmm ywiuwd Q V vs owl aww- Www Q, V' QM M W cf Yfzgwx 417 ii e9 MMI' W, lg WM QR Y f-i5f,f,,,4, fax M pihw WWML I WVMKMQ QQ 6650 QD KM 7.Lw..zL W Umwzfffm WWW ZMJQL9 94 WL WW AJR ! mag QW W WM W W M 'Q W ,1 5, xy f, 5 1, ,w 4 3 Q! P 5 1 fl E. , 5 : 5 1 5 3 s 3 Q 3 1 i 3
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