father's journalistic footsteps and became a photographer; Phillip Alan Storck (b. 1944); and Gael Winslow Storck (b. 1950). He also had a stepdaughter, Kathy Field (b. 1948) from his second marriage. Film appearances Ephermeral film archivist Rick Prelinger has in his possession several rare educational and industrial films that Shelby Storck acted in. Several are available for free viewing and downloading online on Prelinger Archives: What About Drinking? (1954 – In this Centron Corporation film directed by Herk Harvey, Shelby Storck plays a doctor who chats with a teenager about alcoholism) The Magic Bond (Part 2) (1956 – In this film produced by the Calvin Company for the Veterans of Foreign Wars and directed by Robert Altman, Storck narrates a brief sequence on the importance of voting) Coffee Break (1958 – A Calvin Company film, in which Storck plays an office boss frustrated by his employees' tendencies to take extra-long coffee breaks) Promotion Bypass (1958 – Another Calvin film on office workers, where Storck plays an office boss who tells his junior to send his "best man" over to a new office) The Innocent Party (1959 – An award-winning and groundbreaking Centron production directed by Herk Harvey, in which Storck portrays a school doctor who has an educational talk with a teen student who has contracted syphilis) References "His Voice to the Navy," The Kansas City Star, January 3, 1942. "Wed to Shelby Storck," The Kansas City Times, July 21, 1956. Fleming, Thomas J., "Selling the Product Named Hubert Humphrey," The New York Times Magazine, October 13, 1968. "Shelby W. Storck Dies; Made Documentary Movies," St. Louis Post-Dispatch, April 6, 1969. "Shelby Storck Dies," The Kansas City Star, April 6, 1969. "Shelby W. Storck Dies; TV. Movie Producer," St. Louis Globe Democrat, April 7, 1969. "Shelby Storck Rites," The Kansas City Times, April 9, 1969. Lemann, Nicholas, "The Storcks," The Washington Post Magazine, December 7, 1980. 1916 births 1969 deaths Male actors from Kansas City, Missouri American film directors Film producers from Missouri American male journalists 20th-century American journalists United States Navy personnel of World War II American television producers United States Navy officers American public relations people American documentary film producers University of Missouri–Kansas City alumni 20th-century American male actors