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Shattuck-Saint Mary's School
Private secondary school school in Faribault, Minnesota, US From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Shattuck-Saint Mary's School[1] (SSM; branded as Shattuck-St. Mary's) is a private, coeducational, Episcopal-affiliated boarding school in the city of Faribault in Rice County, Minnesota.
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History
Established in 1858 as an Episcopal mission school and seminary, within a decade the school grew to include Shattuck Military Academy, St. Mary's Hall for girls and later in 1901 St. James School for younger boys. In 1974, the three schools dropped all military programs and combined as Shattuck-St. Mary's.[citation needed]
In 1871, a St. Mary's biology instructor initially discovered a federal- and state-listed endangered species, the dwarf trout lily, on the school's campus.[2][3]
Cannon River STEM School, a K-8 charter school, was a tenant on the St. James campus from 2009 until its closure in 2025.[4][5]
SSM opened an expansion school at the Beijing Bayi School in Beijing, China in 2013, but ended the partnership in 2016 over disagreements regarding control and funding.[6] Another campus was planned to open in Suzhou in 2017.[7]
In 2018, SSM opened its first dedicated international campus in Forest City, Johor, Malaysia.[8] In June 2024, the school rebranded as Forest City International School and ended its association with SSM.[9]
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Athletics recognition
SSM has won 36 USA Hockey national championships among its eight hockey teams:[10]
- Boys Prep (U-17/U-18): 1999, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2023, 2024.
- Girls Prep (U-19): 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2023, 2024.
- Boys High School: 2022, 2023, 2024
- Girls High School: 2023
- Boys U-16: 2015, 2016.
- Girls U-16: 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2024.
- Boys U-14: 2014, 2016, 2021
In the U.S. Soccer Development Academy league, in the 2012–13 season, SSM's Boys U17/U18 team placed first in its division,[11] and later became national runners-up, losing to the New York Red Bulls in overtime.[12] In the 2013–14 season, the team placed second in its division.[13]
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Alumni
 | This section needs additional citations for verification. (September 2024) |
Arts and theater
- Marlon Brando, Class of 1944, expelled prior to graduation.[14]
- Ted Hartley, Jet Fighter Pilot, businessman, actor, and movie producer. U.S. Naval Academy, Harvard Business School. Turned 100 years old in 2024.
- Jimmy Chin, athlete and author, class of 1992, photographer and mountain climber, expelled during senior year.[15]
- William Blake Herron, author, class of 1981.[16]
- Harry N. MacLean, class of 1960, Edgar Award winning true crime author.[17]
- Wendy Shon (손승완, RR: Shon Seung-wan), member of K-pop girl group, Red Velvet, attended 2007–2010.[18]
- Townes Van Zandt, singer-songwriter, Class of 1962.[19]
Ice hockey
- Ty Conklin, Detroit Red Wings, University of New Hampshire, class of 1994.[14]
- Sidney Crosby, Pittsburgh Penguins forward, drafted first overall in 2005, attended 2002–2003.[20]
- Clayton Keller, Utah Mammoth forward.[21]
- Lee Jin-gyu 2018 Winter Olympics, Team Korea player, class of 2019[22]
- Ryan Malone, formerly of the Tampa Bay Lightning, St. Cloud State,[14] class of 1999.
- Jocelyne Lamoureux 2018 Winter Olympics Gold Medalist[23]
- Jacob Micflikier, ice hockey player[24]
- Kyle Okposo, Florida Panthers, University of Minnesota Golden Gophers hockey,[14] class of 2006.
- Jordan Parise, EC KAC, University of North Dakota,[14] class of 2001.
- Zach Parise, University of North Dakota hockey, Minnesota Wild forward, class of 2002.[14]
- Jonathan Toews, University of North Dakota hockey, Chicago Blackhawks, class of 2005.[14]
- Macklin Celebrini, San Jose Sharks forward drafted first overall in 2024, attended 2020–2022.[25][26]
- Aerin Frankel, Boston Fleet goaltender, inaugural signing, Class of 2017.
- Nathan MacKinnon, Colorado Avalanche alternate captain from Cole Harbour, Nova Scotia.
Military and politics
- Esther Agbaje, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives, class of 2003.[27]
- William Benton, former U.S. senator and former chairman of the board and publisher of the Encyclopædia Britannica, class of 1917.[28]
- Todd Blodgett, member of White House staff.[29]
- Deming Bronson, Medal of Honor recipient, class of 1911.[30]
- Daniel W. Hand, U.S. Army brigadier general[31]
- Hubert H. "Skip" Humphrey, III, former attorney general and state senator for Minnesota, son of former Vice President Hubert Humphrey, class of 1961.[32]
- James L. Jones Sr., early pioneer of amphibious reconnaissance, class of 1930.[33]
- John F. Malony, capitalist, lawyer, and politician[34][35]
- Craig R. McKinley, four-star general.[36]
- Richard Moe, former Chief of Staff to the Vice President of the United States.[37]
- Frederick Stephen Upton, Member of the U.S. House of Representatives.[38]
- Russell W. Volckmann, brigadier general, U.S. Army; guerrilla leader, Philippine resistance; founder, U.S. Army Special Forces; class of 1930.[39]
Other
- David Abidor, soccer player[40]
- Trevor Amann, professional soccer player[41]
- Teal Bunbury, professional soccer player, class of 2008[42]
- Frederick Mears, civil and railroad engineer.[43]
- Frank Rosebrook Millspaugh, Bishop of Kansas, class of 1870[44]
- Brent Musburger, sportscaster,[14] class of 1957
- Kim Seung-youn, chairman of Korean chaebol Hanwha Group.[45]
- Thomas Siebel, chairman of First Virtual Group, founder, chairman, and CEO of C3.ai, and former founder, chairman, and chief executive officer of Siebel Systems,[46] class of 1971
- Bud Wilkinson, Hall Of Fame college football coach, University of Oklahoma; class of 1933[14]
Other notable associations
- Clifford C. Furnas athlete, educator, public servant.[47]
- Andy Murray, former head coach of the ice hockey team.[14]
- Craig Norwich former head coach of the ice hockey team.[48]
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References
External links
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