1 r V A 4-1 ft. 4 'T ags 'wgf f Y. H. 1-f My 4 . L A lb y, ,r my K -my T. W 'P Q . . YT.- ,K . ft ,. I , , X, .fQ5' h' ' H . .: . ,, . 1 ,wa ,if A :X W f w153W , ...Q PM ,p, '1-4 'sf - if - J If .-CA, - . .,v.f .V 4 ,V -g .W M if .YA . '55 1 -I Miki' .. R , 3' t: AV., -v 1 7 . , .L 5' 1 ,, ,dnb I 3. '? ' .qs 1 1 ' A., ,P . .L 5. 4-1 -A .Q . j u., ' , I 1 -. 1 I' aff . - J y, an. L If , 8 J.-Vi . f- ':' K' 1 . -H53 .Y J . f 4 315 16 ' Y FW' 12,3 1-, x .' I -f A , A iff Alf, 21 1.25 1 . . . E 1 . f f le X 'E 'V a -5 'F Uk wy- 'Q H U. , 52a ,. .I 4 it , x ,. K F N . L: ' 1 : '7 1 i f,,r:.L A F.-2 2-K f 3,4 .Hifi-Snfnriiii-F .Sidi f aim 75- fi . ..,,1, wg. Q at f,v,l. , tx 1 9 I lk 1. f 7 -f. 15 75 ,z 2 - .jr 6' A .1 47, ' 13. 7, ,yi 1 i 'fan fzj .I . ri' ' . Q4 wi , W. - 42. Lvyx , .... -1 .ki , .gfzjl . - 'gli new IJ? I 1 . sl' ' .1, ' '4 ,- 'lf . 1 . .SW F K E'-.P 3 J :Wag The S aiiuclc Hear Boo BOARD OF EDITORS MANAGING EDITOR MAYNARD A. BUCHANAN, '21 BUSINESS MANAGER PAUL JONES, '21 DEPARTMENT EDITORS DRAMATICS H. H. HANFT, '21 ATHLETICS S. S. CARLISLE, '21 SENIORS B. J. CASE, '21 SOCIAL H. G. DICKEY, '21 LITERARY J. O. MUIR, '21 MILITARY RICHARD MARTIN, '21 ART EDITOR M. S. IREYS, '21 ASSISTANT EDITOR D. H. MATTHEW, '22 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER JAMES NEWBERRY, '22 FACULTY ADVISORS MR. FREDERICK L. HAEBERLE MR. CHARLES P. RUGG 'i Forewor- ' Af I-IIS BCOK speaks for itself-it is the record of the year 1921 at Shattuck. In it we have tried to summarize our work and play of the past eight months in as true a manner as possible. In some places, perhaps, We are too boastful, in others too critical, of ourselves. But there is so much at Shatf tuck of which we are infinitely proud, that we can scarcely be blamed for deploring too severe- ly at times, the little that is not as We wish it to be. To those of us in school at this time, this book is intended as a means of recalling in lat- er years our happy days on the hill, to those without, it is intended to show how We spend our year, and to demonstrate in some Way the meaning of Shattuck spirit, that strongest of ties which binds Shattuck men together. 4 1 I I 23 55 If Q ,,l.i.. -i l. .l HOLBROOK, D. O. '91 HUGHES, H. D. '99 PIERCE, G. P. '02 GOLTRA, J. V. '03 HAMILTON, S. M. '09 MORRISON, J. R. '09 DAVIS, L. E. '10 COLE, J. L. '12 EVANS, V. A. '12 VVOOD, P. E. '13 PARKER, L. VV. '14 VVING, VV. H, '15 LOVELL, N. H. '16 GARROL, VV. G. 'I7 VVILLIAMS, P. '19 BACON, H. E. '19 Dedication Eo tfyose men of Shattuck, Cadets in Jmericalv Great Battalion, who carriecl the principles of Right to foreign shores, ancl died tfiat ffiose principles might live, we cleclicate tfiis book. W 4 i gi lqiai CHARLES WATSON NEWHALL Shattuck and the Future VERY well conducted organization should work along well thought out lines, with a definite program for the future. In a school or college it is even more necesf sary than for most other enterprizes, that there should be a plan, a policy, a vision, of the years to come. Such a vision of the future, however, should not be at too great variance with the traditions of the past. filn the period of inflation following the war the craze for expansion and extravaf gance was not confined alone to indusf trial and financial enterprises. Certain of the colleges and schools have apparentf ly lost sight of old values and propor- tions,-conservative and time honored traditions have been sacrificed to the present demand for members and magnificence. In no respect is this more apparent than in the numerous campaigns for unheard of sums of money for endowment purposes, and in the elaborate building programs which are being announced on every hand. fIIn comparison with the building projects of some of the great univerf sities the plans for the Future of Shattuck will seem modest indeed. During the past few years we have resisted the pressure to grow in mere numbers, though this has meant the loss of many desirable boys, and we have tried to keep the cost at Shattuck within the reach of the boy of moderate means though at a financial sacrifice. In line with this policy our plans for the material growth of the future are conservf ative. We have no wish to grow to such a size that we shall lose touch with the individual boy. Two hundred and fifty is the maximum number we ever expect to see at Shattuck. 'jlln planning for a school of this size we already have 1 splendid nuclef us in the central group of buildings on the Shattu k Campus. In digf nity and completeness these solid stone buildings reaching from the 9 Armory to Morgan Hall are unsurpassed. Our dormitory buildings are not so satisfactory, and it is toward the improvement of this feature of the School's equipment that we are now working. A plan for the future development of the School has been prepared by competent arch- itects and engineers which makes use of the present central group of buildings as the keynote of the plan and adds other buildings for dor- mitories, harmonizing in architecture, and yet suggesting their use for residential purposes. These buildings, two in number, will be located at the east end of Morgan Hall extending towards Phelps Cottage, to which an addition is now being added for a school hospital. flliventually Shattuck and Whipple Hall will be moved from the fore- ground and the campus extended to the road west of the Chapel. The faculty residences at the south of the campus will be moved to the low hill east of the School and a wider entrance to the School grounds provided, perhaps by means of a concrete bridge spanning the ravine which separates Shattuck from the School for the Deaf. As one enters the grounds from the south there will then be an unobstructed view across the wide campus, of a facade of massive vine-covered stone buildings reaching from the New Dormitory on the east to the edge of the hill overlooking the town on the west. The tennis courts and run- ning track will remain in their present position, while the enlargement of the campus will permit of additional football and baseball fields and perhaps the location of a low concrete grandstand. 'jlThe western edge of the bluff will be left open with vistas permitting a view of the city of Faribault and the lakes beyond. The working out of this plan will, it is felt, preserve all the natural advantages of the location and provide as beautiful and dignified a setting as any school in the country can show. flThe plan as here outlined is not elaborate or expensive. It is not a visionary dream for the distant future, but a simple, practical scheme that we can hope to see realized within a very few years. fl0ur vision of the Future of Shattuck, however, is not one of buildings and material improvements alone. We shall hope to go forward equal- ly in other directions. just as our proposed new buildings are center- ed about the substantial structures that we already have, so in outlin- ing the School's development in less material ways, do we propose to build on the solid foundations of the past. We shall strive to adhere to the principles upon which the School was founded, and to live up 10 to the ideals which have governed its growth during the past fifty-five years. The Articles of Incorporation provide that The general pur- pose of the corporation shall be to establish and conduct a boarding school for the Christian education of boys under the Protestant Epis- copal Church. There shall be no capital stock, and no profits shall ac- crue to any member of the corporation or other persons from the bus- iness or income of said corporation. This shall continue to be our purpose,-to conduct a school for the education of Christian gentlemen, a school not for profit but for service-a democratic school, including boys from the ranch as well as from the city,-a place for the training of western boys in all the attributes of good citizenship. fllThe record of Shattuck men in the Great War has abundantly justi- fied the military training which they received here. We shall continue to emphasize this side of the Shattuck training not only as a patriotic duty, but because we believe it is also the best possible preparation for civil life. The Shattuck Plan of military training is unique among the Military Schools of the country. lt has kept us on the Honor List almost continuously since the War Department adopted this class- ification. Simplicity and efficiency are the keynotes of this Shattuck Planf, We shall work for efficiency, thoroughness, and discipline, but trappings and show will have no place in the military system as applied at Shattuck. ' flWe shall continue to believe in vigorous athletics under a system that includes every boy. Our aim shall be to develop athletic teams in which the School may have a just pride, because of their sportsmanship, as well as their achievements in winning games. HIA sound scholarship, and an attitude in the student body that places a proper value on the work of the class room will be our aim, and we shall hope to maintain a group of masters who shall be more than in- spiring teachers, who shall be sympathetic friends and counselors as well. 'lAnd lastly in our vision of the Shattuck of the Future we shall seek to preserve and to strengthen whatever is good, and to correct whatev- er is bad, in the standards and traditions of Shattuck. These intangi- ble forces are all powerful in developing what is known as school spirit -and the right school spirit is the most priceless heritage that any school can have. THE HEADMASTER 1 1 ak ca- ! gf, ' 76 F' 'I ix- 4? ACROSS THE CAMPUS 1 ' v' 4'- uv-14. 4 ,'., ' , uv -' A- ' Tyr,-xy.x, ' ' -H V, 7- - WV. Nm. .' 'rgf'--5 ag., V. . ra- ..,,,.5-,rf,,s.3mi-Q ,, .1 -- , ' gel '.1.' f ,K ' ' - - ' ,' ' - - -.....1. 1- Jef -R-wai.::'r.. .f L-Q... f:..f'- s +4 ' -':1.:i:'Qf'f H:.,..1, ff' F.' 5 Jw -wh 5 Q Q E' l ' 1 , va? 1 g s SEPTEMBER 14, Calendar For Shattuck FlFTYfFIFTH YEAR 1920 Tuesday, A. M.: New Boys Examined for Class- ification V 4' 15, Wednesday, A. M.: Old Boys Return. Rollfcall at Noon. 2 P. M.: Opening Service in Chapel. DECEMBER 17, Friday, 3 P. M.: Christmas Recess Begins. 1921 JANUARY 6, Thursday, 6 P. M.: Rollfcall for New Term. JAN. 31'FEB. 1 MARCH 29 9 3 Mid-year Examinations. Tuesday, Spring Vacation Begins. ' APRIL 1 6, Wednesday, 6 P. M.: Roll-call for Spring Term. JUNE Zf3f4, Senior Examinations. A 4-6-7, Lower Forms Examinations. 9, Thursday: Commencement. Z0 to 25, College Examinations. . WWMMMWWMMMW fBoys taking college examinations are expected to re- main ar the school until the close of the examinationsj WMWMWMMMWMH ,lMMMMMWWWMMWWWWWWMMWWQ If 1 gs Q., M g .1 Shattuck and 1921 if? ' ': ' S the time approaches when a senior class is to receive the rolls of parchment that magically admit its members into the great W J' body of alumni, it is inevitable that that class shall stand as it were before the judgment-seat of graduates, undcrclassmen and its own consciousness. We, the Class of 1921, feel that we are leaving behind us a record of which we need not be ashamed, we believe it to be a record of which we may be proud. The position of the senior class at Shattuck is one of responsibil- ity. It must serve as an example to the rest of the School. To its members, naturally, fall the important offices of the student activities, for in the nature of things the older boys must lead in the scholastic life. That we have fulfilled our trust and given our loyal support to those things which make for a better Shattuck we earnestly believe. If we have failed in any way it is because we can not lay claim to perfec- tion, but have fallen short of a task that can never be accomplished by one group. If we have helped the School a little to march forward we rest content. As far as the studies go we have kept up to the standard. Few of our members will fail to win the coveted diploma. We do not pose as a class of Phi Beta Kappa aspirants, but neither do we consider oura selves mentally deficient. Most of us are on the right side of the books with a comfortable margin. Our military record is a proud one. We can honestly say that few cadet majors have equalled Henningsen. He has thrown himself heart and soul into his work. Backed by capable ofiicers and non- commissioned officers, exacting a strict but just discipline, and setting always a splendid example of efficiency, he has commanded a battalion which would be a credit to any military school in the country. The Class has made up the bulk of all athletic, teams. Grit, sportsmanship, and a clean fighting spirit have marked our contests. We like to think that we have fostered these qualities. We have tried to be modest in victory and cheerful in defeat. 14 ln the school life we have sought to uphold Shattuck's finest principles. To our class fell the problem of stamping out the worst features of the shagging system. Progress marches ever on, and traditions that are outgrown and have become harmful must be cast aside. Certain radical members of our class temporarily opposed the abolishment of a custom that has fallen into abuse. The better element prevailed, as it always must. The senior class cheerfully abandoned its hereditary privileges for the best interests of the School. Commencement draws rapidly nearer. It has been a good year. We have had our pleasures and our sorrows, but the grain of sadness is overshadowed by the harvest of our happiness. We are turning over our position in the School to the coming seniors. Theirs is a sacred obligation. We have fulfilled ours to the best of our ability. We have no fears that they will fail, for Shattuck demands the best in her sons. We yield our privileges and responsibilities to worthy successors with confidence and faith. We leave them the simple message of our trust, Carry on! 15 Day by Day JANUARY School Opens. Freemanl and Reed return. School begins. Freemanl and Reed decide to stay. Mr. Rugg returns. Hanlon sleeps till twelve o'clock. First Chapel of New Year. Bill Smith returns, School begins at last. Reno and Daugherty give performance. Seniors enjoy first Tuesday privilege since Battle of Waterloo. Hicks receives 56 letters. Woods gets his picture taken. Fred Bailey's Birthday-no holiday. Shattuck, 30, Waseca, 3. Shattuck Znds, 215 Waseca Znds, 2. Crack Squad chosen. Dickey wrecks telephone booth in attempt to get Minneapolis. Senior Speeches begin. Mrs. Newhall gives tea for members of Senior Orpheum. Shattuck, 41, Blake, 15. Basketball team goes to Northfield to see Carleton game. Basketball team defeats Gwatonna High School. Swimming team defeats St. Paul Y.M. G. A. Hanft and Halbkat break school records. Battalion sees Last of the Mohicans at the Grand. Shattuck, 18, Winona Normal, 15. Revenge is sweet! FEBRUARY Mr. G'Brien breaks up the New Dorm African Billiard Tourna- ment. Greeley and Jonesl run for the fire-escape, Sullivan goes out through the window, while Mr. G'Brien searches for the Golden Fleece. , 1 :++v+rraawamt ' '::' 5 ? , P' 35:5 Q mtg Il 155.1 l V 2 Morning after! Jones agrees with Case that innocence is far from bliss. 3 An unknown ,Senior springs into the lime-light by passing the English IV midfyear. 4 lreys startles the School by running about the halls in a mystic state of undress. 5 Shattuck again defeats Owatonna High. Seniors and Blair attend dance at St. Mary's. 6 Chapel on the hill. Mr. Hill falls asleep during the service. 8 Carlisle attempts to telescope a culvert while tobogganing. 9 Shattuck defeats Parker College in basketball. 10 Shattuck is defeated, 21-16, by St. Olaf. Very rough game. 11 Battalion reorganized. ' 12 Homer Woods leaves school. U. of Minn. defeats Shattuck in Y track meet. 14 Valentine's Day. Barney Wyles receives thirteen valentines. 15 Second Basketball Team defeats Faculty Team in hard fought con- test. Koch and Claydon star. Carleton Seconds defeat First Team. 19 Shattuck Swimming Team wins from St. Paul Central. Hanft and Halbkat break records. - 21 B-D overwhelm AfC in company track meet. Hanlon and Cvillogly star. , 22 Washington's Birthday-Holiday. 23 Basketball Team wins from Blake, while Swimming Team ,defeats St. P. HY. Z5 Dunwoody loses to Shattuck in basketball, Z5-23. Z6 Seniors call at St. Mary's during study hour. Henningsenl goes over clad in a campaign shirt and an eye shade. 28 Carleton defeats Shattuck in Basketball, 2725. MmmmmmmmmmmmmmMWMMWWWWWWWWWW iMMMMMWMWMWWMWMMNMMMWMWMWWNWQ :W . fi: 1. 1 aa u - S 4' 3 . 1 f P ui' -.1 g 4 ' 4 .fi 1: 1 .4 -3 3- A w .a Q.: i 1? JJ W Y ,,Y,,T,,,, , .. ... I MARCH School presents Mid-Winter Vaudeville. Track Team loses to Carleton Freshmen and Sophomores, 57-46. Try-outs for Northwestern Swimming meet. Northwestern Swimming Meet. Shattuck ties Fairicy Cunattach- edl for fourth place, even though cheered on by St. Mary's. Basketball Team loses to Lake Forest, Z6-21. Hanft wins Garvin Swimming Cup. Badgers win meet. Baseball practice and Spring Football begin. Gronen and Hur- ford H enter competition for bat boy. No Chapel! Results of competition in bat boy contest are an- nounced-Hurford wins. Confirmation in Chapel. School presents Daugherty with a lace handkerchief as a present. Underformers call at St. Mary's. St. Patrick's Day. Hanlon and Mr. O'Brien offer to rake on the rest of the School. Seniors call at St. Mary's during study hour. Rollit and Hanlon pass final on geometry. New boys busy cleaning rifles. The Bookflieeping Class attempts to have its picture taken, but no camera can be found which is crooked enough. Mr. O'Brien threatens to start a revolution if he catches the per- son who whistled My Wild Irish Rose after study hour. Easter Sunday. Battalion spends day in church. New boys pack old rifles. Dancing class holds party. Good-bye! Vacation. .ff- ,. , .,. ,git 1 A 3. ., fx JJ. -5 THE FACAULTY ' ' ' '- n.' is- '5 f1E fiIf ll TCi3-'. .. fs'-l ra-f. -i'.4'S- fri -0---vi Lsw'-f--Hrs -wif-.-a3s3,.?25,'-1f53!mm .wa.,g3,,g5q-ay,fgk1-?-rgwfeivfigfil-?a.,Qf.?.2Qg,fitfv.zfA5gf5'dvh ' - ' ..-.i- ' 4 V- .--. -: -5 . . 1:5 ' 5 . fpgix.-4 ,ni gf g tgp I r. -as 1 X f I . 1 I Wifi. 'fr' . 3, 11 I The Corporation of Shattuck -School I TRUSTEES Rt. Rev. Frank A. McEIwain, D.D. . . Minneapolis Rt. Rev. Theodore P. Thurston, D.D. -. I Oklahoma City Mr Benjamin B. Sheflield . . Minneapolis Mr john H. Rich . Minneapolis Mr Alvin H. Poehler . Minneapolis Mr Ernest L. Welch . . St. Paul Mr Herbert C. Theopold . Faribault Mr Henry A. Scandrett . . Omaha Mr james D. Bronson Stillwater Mr Briton I. Budd ..... Gflicago OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Rt. Rev. Frank A. McEIwain, D.D. . . . President Mr. Charles W. Newhall, A.B. Secretary Mr. Alfred H. Bill, A.B. ..... Treasurer OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Rt. Rev. F, A. McEIwain, D.D ...... Rector C. W. Newhall, A.B. . . . . Headmaster Carl William New, A.B. Assistant Headmaster Maj. P. B. Peyton, U.S.A. . . Commandant of Cadets William H. Rumpf, A.B., MD. . . . Surgeon IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I c oooo to or .. J' fs. '? :Lp ' ,T F' 1 H' W : F' 'F'.w2Tf J - - . 'f'-isae..-,A-r:s f:F Erveilk .. hge.-. -x.L..:f:'f-'f1+1r3 'f 1-fif1'3fE 452-.is-1 lr?-E1 .M 9 4, -,. 1- .f-.--1, 5 'nf -R. Q ,Q .5 g' E 1 3 ' WM.. .- fri if I '-.P j , I .x 52.553 EESQS5 1 595 L 5 ' ' '. ug. 0: 'Z' u . L Z 5 'S'.2-.- 11'-.By n ,, u f f I Faculty l920f2l In Order of Appointment HARRY E. WHITNEY, A.M., L.H.D., fTrinity Collegel Professor Emeritus and Dean of Faculty MRS. HARRY E. WHITNEY Music and Gfloir CHARLES W. NEWHALL, A.B., Uohns Hopkins Universityj Headmaster CARL WILLIAM NEW, A.M., fHobart College-:D Assistant Headmaster and Director of Study FREDERICK L. HAEBERLE Head of Commercial Department WILLIAM H. RUMPF, A.B., fYale Universityl, M.D., fUniversity of Kielj Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, School Surgeon NUBA M. PLETCHER, LLB., A.M., fUniversity of Illinoislg' Ph.D., fCo1umbia Universityl ' Head of Department of History 1 V GEORGE RICHARD KINGHAM, A.M., QOHTO Wesleyan Universityl , Head of Department of Science ALBERT J. HILL, IR., A.M., fWi1liams Collegel Acting Head of Department of Latin HERBERT WILDER RoWsE, A.B., fHarvard Universityj Head of Department of Mathematics JOHN HERSEY WHEELER, A.B., CHarvard Universityl, A.M., fllniversity of Minnesotal Head of Department of Modern Languages OSCAR F. KocH, A.B., fUniversity of Chicagol English QQHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIllllllllllWIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIHllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIIHHHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHI LLOYD HOLSINGER, A.B., fUniversity Of Michiganl, M.S., fNorthwestern Universityl Head of Department of Athletics, Mathematics STEPHEN A. COCKS, A.B., A.M., fCOrne1l Universityl Latin LEE F. NICKEY, A.B., Cwabash Collegel History JAMES C. CRITTENDEN, A.B., CMichigan Universityl Second Form English JAMES M. L. COOLEY, A.B., fTrinity Collegel, A.M., fChicagO Universityl French and Latin MAJOR P. B. PEYTON, U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics CHARLES P. RUGG, A.B., fAmherst Collegel English and Athletics HANS G. RASTEDE, A.B., fNOrthwesterr1 Universityl, M.A., fHarvard Universityl English MAYNARD T. STREET, A.B., fCarletOn Collegel Mathevmatics, History, Athletics PAUL STEVEN KRAMER, B.A., fWisconsin Universityl French and Spanish HARRISON B. MAGRUDER, A.B., fWashingtOn SL Lee Universityl English WALTER F. O,BRIEN, A.B., CColby Collegej Mathematics and Athletics REV. FRANK I-I. HALLOCK, DD., fGen'1 Seminaryl Chaplain, Sacred Studies MAX R. HODGDON, A.B., A.M., fUHiVCfSitY of Michiganl French and German -,f --v-ww-W V -V - 1 - , -. . -. . . M, ,,3.5,,,,,: Ragga, -A, U :I g ,,.,'-gy U, J.-QQ, 3, 3-4 Ls ..,,,,,'Qn .w1.g ' '51g76w4'gx y'f' ' ' ' ' 'P?1t'I332,f3:?jv2-Syiteavqi-:ami-fs-gif2Ezdg5i3r.f:k+,-1gy'e1vf5,gi?,-fs-5fifkgiifff3'5gQ5?f5' - ,g 1 ' W. -f ,- - gf v. :.- Fu: ? Ykilri. Q - :ni fi gp ' l l ..,, -u- .wi 3 45. 1 5 s - 5 , sw ml as -1 p I A Schoolroom Elegy The clock from tower grey and tall, Rings out the round of day, Where far below--repeaters, all- The lazy squad lines play. Q The task bell's loud impatient tongue Sounds its alarm afield: All shouts of fun aside now flung, A To maddened mutterings yield. In hours dreary, 'mid the dust Of classic clay,-to learn, The good and bad, the just, unjust Holds each his restless turn. V The schoolroom's one vast graveyard, Each desk becomes a tomb: Where life once buzzed or whispered There's nothing now but gloom. The teacher and his torturers, Go for a while away, To sleep of cares or pass the time Which some style holiday. I pause, perchance to fix my gaze On desk tops carved as stone, Reflection follows, of' past days, And claims me for its own. Fain would I scan each epitaph, Deed graved or sculptured sign, Recalling names, mad tricks, loud laugh, More plain than printed line. Ah! a mighty monogram Whom once all loved,-did know,- And here old So'n-So cribbed or crammed In yesterdays ago. Fond Lover here in sonnets sighed.' My Lady's Lips - I'Ier Eyes! And laughed at locks,-all keys defedg Tho, lost not gained the prize. How afable This One, and grand! Concealed from careless eye, He hid from all by looks so bland, What deep within did lie. Deep in the jagged, jack-knife course Sure, whittled road to Fame, I read with ill-concealed remorse Ini'tialed-My Own Name! But flooding ink of years eface And leave unmarked-obscure, Full many a name,' and in their place More recent lines endure. Then quit we thus this whittled, marred, And mutilated room, And spectres raised by scratches, With every desk a tomb. MHIIIIIHIIIlillllllllllllillililllIHIIIIIIIIIHllliIIlIlllllillllillllllllllll QllllilllllililiillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlNilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHI l.g-..4 THE SENIOR CLASS R My Last Tour as Officer-of-the-Day , U 1 ':',' :L OOD night Barney, don't forget to turn out early and put up the flag. No chance, Sir. I'll have a newfyap waken me. Good night. .1.,'.' Q .,.,,Z:: 5 I turned off the lights, drew the guard-room chair up to the window, settled myself comfortably, and prepared to enjoy for awhile the cool evening breeze which came through the window in a steady stream. The campus was bathed in the soft light of a full moon which hung majestically just above the tennis courts, throwing deep shadows under the trees at the south, and around the bases of Whipple and New Dorm. Only ten days remained until Commencement. How the time had flown, how very short this year had seemed, after all. Many and various feelings surged through me. Yes, undoubtedly I would be glad to graduate, to take up my work in an eastern university where I would spend the remaining few years of my school life before starting out on my own. But now that I was about to leave the old school with its stately, ivy-cover- ed buildings and wide green campus, I began to realize what a happy four years I had spent here, with its pleasant associations, its many friendships, some truer than others, but each one cherished, the noticeable absence of discontent or un- happiness, and best of all, a strong, distinct love for the old school which permits of only one attitude as a senior or an alumnus- a proud, fearless defense of the ideals and traditions for which Shattuck stands. It has been a happy life, full of humorous incidents without end. I recall some of them now-the checker craze, when for nearly two Weeks there was scarcely any studying at all in the senior class room, and even during study hour at night, or in the bookkeeping class the clink of the checker hounds could be heard. Ah! that bookkeeping class! Bill Smith made an excellent and helpful president of the organization, and although some of us could scarcely tell the journal from the Cash Book we managed to keep only a month or so behind Fitch,fthat shark of commercial subjects. He was not in our class, he was way out 0 it. My thoughts were interrupted by the dreamy notes of taps, and I watched the lights in the buildings around the campus blink out one by one, until only those of the seniors were left to view. Time to make inspection-my last one of the year. I hooked on my saber, and walked out onto the driveway between the guard-room and the armory. How quiet and peaceful everything was. Not a sound save a distant tardy call from Shattuck Hall of Lights out! -probably good old Cyke, or Whiskey Bill. I walked toward the New Dorm, pausing a moment to give Spot a friendly pat on the head as I passed the steps of the Headmaster's home. Through the window I could see old john Gronen and Al Partridge, the one evidently hard at work on his studies, the other reading the latest copy of Vanity Fair. Never again will the battalion hear Long John's triumphant All done as A Company captures last place in the tent pitching contest. I continued on into the building past Mr. O'Brien's door, where I heard Buck Freeman's voice raised in insistent denial of some fancied misdemeanor. Dick Martin was in his room and seemed very much excited. On listening a moment I understood that he was trying to convince Karl Hauschild and Haupt that a cosine bisected itself, but seemingly was making not the slightest impression 27 . ., ,, I. . .. A I . A , , .--. V-su -.- -, l . MZ: - ' fr- 1 ' -I iff' . - 1- '-J R ,irfxr-j' lisp Eff. on his listeners. After speaking for a few moments with John and Partridge I started for the second floor, and on passing Arlo Cornell's room I heard him as- sert vehemently to his room-mate Woodard that he knew the stuff, perfectly, but Mr. Rugg just gave us dope that wasn't in the book, and we'd never seen it before. I went on up the stairs past that famous railing where the inhabitants of the second floor were wont to throw down pails of soap on the steps beneath, dispite the frantic warnings of Mr. O'Brien. On nearing I-lanft's room a subdued scuff- ling was heard, and when I reached the threshold, both I-luggo and Janney were sitting at their desks, apparantly deep in study. On discovering the identity of the visitorhowever, Hanft said laughingly, uIt's all right, gents, come on out. Dr, Pletcher is on duty, explained Case. Immediately seniors began to appear from all four corners of the room. Ireys came forth from under a bath-robe in I-Ianft's closet, and after rummaging around among the shoes and laundry on the floor produced Axel Burgess, limp and fishy-eyed. I was standing on him, explained Meredith sheepishly. From the other closet emerged jones, Kirk- patrick, and Huxley, looking as if this procedure were just a necessary duty which had to be performed at regular intervals, as no doubt it was. At the same time Burns and Sullivan poked their noses from under one of the beds, and Treacy stepped from behind the dresser. It seems that Case was suspected of having se- cured a bottle of hootch somewhere, and was being interviewed by a self- appointed committee on public welfare. I had proceeded down the hall, and was nearly to the stairway when Kent came out of his room and spied me. He immediately called to Clifford to close his strong box, and started down the hall yelling, Here's the O. D., boys, lock up your jewelry! Attempting to look disgusted at such foolishness, I started to leave the dorm, and on the way down stairs was passed by Greely clad in a bath-robe, running at full speed for the shower room. The cause of his undue haste was at once made clear when Andy appeared in a similar state of undress, muttering to him- self and savagely snapping a wet bath towel fully six feet long. From New Dorm I went straight across the campus to Whipple, where I found Blackwell and Rollit in the hallway, struggling over the possession of a blanket which had evidently been taken from a neighboring room. Seeing no way of aid- ing them in their troubles, I went on up to the second floor, and down to Chuck Halbkat's room. Doug Aird was fast asleep on the bed, a K. D. X. bottle clasped tightly in his arms, and a beautiful red flush on his nose. Halbkat was busy at his desk, and on my casual inquiry, Writing to Murne, Chuck? he looked up with a grin, You know it, old thing! I bade him good night, and went up the senior stairs to the third floor. Fitch was banging away on a noisy old Oliver typewriter, evidently much to the disgust of his room-mates, for he seemed to be calmly enduring frequent threats from both Bill and Jim. I continued on down the hall, and found both Freeman's and Ank's rooms deserted. Their whereabouts was soon explained, however, when I heard Wolf's booming laugh from Mr. Rastede's humble abode, followed by a general babble of voices, then sudden silence, and Mr. Rastede spoke, If you gentlemen can't be more quiet, you may get out, severally or all at once, as you choose. Cn knock- ing I was admitted, and offered a bite to eat from the fast disappearing feed which was spread out on the side-board. Dick Reed was kidding Tar-baby Wolf about the supremacy of the southern negroes, to which he replied that he ElllllllllllllllilillllllllillllllllIlllllillill'ififill'Eiiilliliiiiiifliiliii lv lni3'ffi?!15?ffl.2Q?1 'I 4'SlIE?3?ill5532?Ellllllliliililillilllll Ili.- - - --,, , I - . . ali. , ,A , 1, r' 1- U Qffji-:f5?' A g' in Y Q- ,S vi. . - ,!4 - gg- ga t-. 9x. Q . 3 iagT?'Qg,fi.q,v-.4 A -f 1 ' ' -- I, .1 I -2 fir. 13 1 y .ci .4 - rvxrk Q I ,, - - - I I x -V L . 3 1 3- would rather be living in Savannah than have to be sent to Stillwater. just as I came out of Whipple, the chimes began to strike, and although the lights were out in the tower, the moon shown full on the clock so that I could see the time as plain as day, it was a quarter to eleven. No need to go over to North Cottage, Scott had no doubt been in bed and asleep since the beginning of study hour. As I turned to go down to Shattuck Hall, or 'ithe barn as it is usually term- ed, the light in No. I Morgan was turned out, and the 'familiar faces of Tom Dickey and Sam Carlisle appeared at the window. Pull in your necks, I said by way of greeting, what's the latest?I' Oscar's on another tear, returned Sam, He soaked us for rough-housing, and we were only trying to get Mr. Cocks out of the room. i'Serves you right, you shouldn't have let him in in the first place. As I strolled slowly down the walk past Morgan, I noticed the light in Mrs. Woodruff's quarters, and immediately there came to my mind the many pleasant scenes in the big dining room. We had surely had good meals all year, and that they were well planned and nicely served was due entirely to our excellent Ma- tron, whose management of the dining-room was more than pleasing in every re- spect. A glimpse of the hospital, past Shattuck Hall, brought to mind the time when I had been in that building for nearly two weeks with the mumps, and in thinking of the thoughtful care I had received from Miss Cvogarn, I realized that there is probably no one in school who does more for the fellows than Miss Gogarn, or Sister as she is affectionately called. I paused for a moment on the steps before going up to my rcom. The moon was now at its height, throwing a soft light on the ivy-covered chapel and on the old winding cinder path which leads up past Flecks below. Out across the smooth green turf of the point I could see the northern edge of Faribault, and beyond, the two small lakes, barely discernable in the moon light. A door banged in Smyser, and from the K. M.'s entrance came old Ole, the nightwatchman, and started across the campus towards Lodge, walking ,with his quick, hobbling step, and carrying in his hand an old lantern lighted with a flame as feeble as he Was, but probably just as steady and faithful. I went into the hallway, and through Mr. Nicks-y's open door came the sound of Cyke Hanlon's voice. I stood there for a few minutes, and watched the proceedings with interest. Muir and Crew, led by Whiskey Bill, were care- fully examining the room, Bill was tapping the walls and baseboards with a small hammer, while his helpers had pulled back a rug at one corner and were vainly trying to pull up a loose board in the floor. This was just a common occurance -the weekly inspection for a home-brew plant which the seniors in Shattuck Hall suspected Cwirhout foundationl of being hidden in the room of the dormi- tory-master. Mr. Nickey was seated at his desk, talking excitedly to Cyke and Bud. An argument was in progress concerning certain oil stocks, the merits of which Mr. Nickey was extolling loudly, but seemingly Cyke and Bud had the best of it, for Mr. Nickey suddenly noticed the time, which was considerably after senior taps, and sent us all off to bed. The last thing I heard as Iclimbed the stairs to the third floor was the voice of Mr. Nickey, You've got just ten minutes to get your light off, Cyke, better stop fooling around in the hall and get to bed. Aw, this isn't me anyway, it's Prouty. Good night. llllilllillllllizllililil5?EliI!1l!ll2ii?iE?f'flE3?liaI3ialf5!if1EE!aW!iiillI 'IE33iiliilllllliilllillillifiiliiliiilZillilllillili2Eilfilllllilllllllllllllllwlj -ii' .33 .15 -S f : h I i r. ,- i L P J ,. l , . 5. I 1. I l ,v V . I I V .A!' .ue . Q mi l . i1?'3'J:,, 4 My vzmflm ' . 1- ' 5,65 I .5 35 . T 425, - ' 533345 'i ' .1 i - . r I - i A .1 1 - f - HARRISON DICKEY, Pres. A. B. HENNINGSEN, Wee Pres. H. H. HANFT Sec Treas The Senior Class Aird Freeman I Martin Andersch Freeman H Movius Blackwell Greely Muir Buchanan Gronen Partridge Burgess Halbkat Reed Burns Hanft Rollit Carlisle Hanlon Scott Case Haupt Smith Clifford Hauschild Sullivan Cornell Henningsen Treacy Crew Huxley White Cummings Ireys Woodard Dickey Jones Wolf Fitch Kent Youmans Kirkpatrick CLASS CoLoRS: Blue and White QlglllillliillllIlillllllllllllllliillliillliili33'fY5iIfiilllllllllilliliiililFlmlliWENiiSHIfililiiiiiiliiiiliiiliiIiEilESlll11si!fl2liQlaiillixl - - Douglas Adair Aird Doug Lawton, N. Dak. Music hath charms to sooth the sav- age beast. Entered Fall 1918. Gopher Football '18, '19, Gopher Base- ball '19, '20, Gopher Basketball '20S Base- ball Cup Summer Sch-ool, Senior Orpheum '18, '19, '20, Baseball Team '21: Mid-VVin- ter Vaudeville '21, Jazz Band '18, '19, '20, '21, Choir '18, '19, '20, '21, Band '18, '19, '20, '21, 'Orchestra '18, '19, '20, '21, Ser- geant '20, '21. Gerald F. Andersch Beerhound, Andy Great Falls, Mont. I have only done my duty as a man is bound to do. Entered Fall 1919. Badger Football '19, Second Football Team '20, Second Basketball Team '20, First Basketball Team '21, Badger Baseball '20, Philomathian '20, '21, Sergeant '20, '21, Second Lieutenant '21. Hollis Carleton Blackwell Blackie Cooperstown, N. Dak. Women! Women! Women.f Oh, where wilt thou lead me? Entered Fall 1917. Gopher Football '17, '18, Gopher Basket- ball '18, Gopher Baseball '181 Second Foot- ball Team '19, Second Basketball Team '19, First Baseiball Team '19, '20, '21, First Bas- ketball Team '20, '21, Captain First Basket- ball Team '20, Senior Tennis Doubles Champion '19, '20, Vice-President Athletic Association '20, '21, Corporal '20, First Lieutenant '20, Senior Orpheum QStage Managerj '19. Maynard A. Buchanan Bucl2o Omaha, Neb. No need to say more than that we say enough. ' ' Entered Christmas 1918. Crack Squad '20, '21, Rector's Silver Let- ter '19, Latin Prize '18, Forum '19, '20, '21: President Forum '20, '21, Spectator Staff '18, '19, '20, 21, Editor Year Book '21, As- sociate Editor Literary Magazine '20, '21, Senior Orpheum '20S Mid-VVinter Vautleville '21, Chairman Senior Ring Committee, Corporal '20, Color Sergeant '20, '21, Battalion Personnel Adjutant '21, Lee Pierce Burgess A.zeli' Sioux City, Iowa I never felt the kiss of love, an Nor maiderfs hand in mine. Entered Fall 1918. Badger Footlwall '19, '20, Badger Base- ball '19, Badger Track '20, Forum '20, '21l .S'f'L'Cfa'IfOl' Stan' '20, '21, Rector's Silver Let- ter '19, '20, Sergeant '20, '21, Color Ser- geant '21. E. Walker Burns St. Paul, Minn. Age cannot wither nor custom stale her infinite variety, Entered Fall 1919. Gopher Football '19, Gopher Basketball '20, Senior Orplheum '20, Corporal '20, '21, Sergeant, '21, Mid-VV5nter Vaudeville '21, Samuel S. Carlisle Sam Omaha, Neb. Love is just one damn thing after another Entered Fall 1918. Gopher Football '19, '20, All Gopher- Badger Team '203 Swimming Team '20, '21, Rector's Silver Letter '19, Spectator Staff '20, '21, Year Book Staff '21, Editor- -in-Chief Literary Magazine '20, '21, lun- ior-Senior Dance Committee '20, Com- mencement Play '21, Senior Orpheum '20, Philomathian '19, '20, '21, Vice-President Philomathian '20, '21, Crack Squad '21, Corporal '20, Second Lieutenant '20, 21, First Lieutenant '21, Captain '21, Benton I. Case Jannev, Bennie ' Minneapolis, Minn. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Entered Fall 1918. Gopher Football '18, '19, Gopher Swim- ming '19, Gopher Baseball '19, '20, Second Football Team '20, Spectator Stan' '20, '21, Staff of Year Book '21, Literary Magazirze Board '20, '21, Rector's Silver Letter '19, '20, Philomathian '19, '20, '21, Senior Or- pheum '2O, Junior-Senior Dance Commit- tee '20, Band '19, '20, '21, Sergeant '20, '21 : Commencement Play '21, Mid-VVinter Vaudeville '21. V John N. Clifford Jack, Clif Minneapolis, Minn. -we shall find of him a shrewd contriverf' Entered Fall 1918. Gopher Football '18, '19, Gopher Base- ball '19, Gopher Swimming '19, Senior gfpheum '19, Corporal '21, Sergeant '20, Arlo Edwin Cornell ' Mankato, Minn. Things are not what they seem. Entered Fall 1919. Band '19, '20g Summer School Band '20S Orohestra '19, '20: Badger Basketball '20, '213 Corporal '20, '21. Robert Reynolds Crew Bob Tahlequah, Okla. A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. Entered Fall 1917. Baseball Team '20, '21g Gopher Football '17, '18, '19, Second Football Team '20, Go- pher Basketball '18, '19, '20, '21, Gopher Baseball '18, '19g Senior Orpheum '20g Band, '17, '18, '19, '20, '21, Musician, '17, '18, '19, '20, '21, Chief Musician, '20, '21. William E. Cummings Bill Waseca, Minn. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Entered' Fall 1919. Second Football Team '20: Gopher Foot- ball '19g Corporal '20, '21, Sergeant, '21, E - ,- .-'-. 'r-1 YP- it -1.3.5 n ' ag U ' A . .,,,,.,. .. ..e -V - f. ,l -'grit--1 - -. H .'.,. -g-. frf..f -- '5,iQ5--.'x.s1. -.42 'iffL A ' ' , - ' Wi? Q pw 'Q 3 2' . I' g M r L vii, :Eg u. Harrison G. Dickey, Jr. Tom, Dick Minneapolis, Minn. Give me but a place to stand and I will move the earth. Entered Fall 1917. Captain Badger Football '17g Captain Badger Football '18g Second Football Team '19g First Football Team '20g All-North- western Quarterback '20g Captain All- Northwestern '20g Badger Baseball '18, '19, '20, Badger Basketball '19, '20g 'ASevenlWon- ders '20, '213 Senior Orpheum '19, '20: Jazz Band '19, '20, '21g Junior-Senior Dance Committee '20, Crack Squad '21g President Senior Class, Philomathian '19, '20, '21g President of Philomathian '20, '21g Spectator Staff '19, '20, '21: Staff Year Book '21g Rector's Silver Letter '18, '19: First Sergeant '19, '20, Captain '20, '21Z Mid-Winter Vaudeville '21g Track Team '21. Howard Fitch Doc Lawrence, Kansas Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Entered Fall 1919. , Senior Orpheum '20g Corporal '20, '21Z gizrgeant '21, Winner Oratorical Contest Davis Freeman, Jr. Dave Savannah, Georgia Days of absence I am weary, :he I love is far au7a37. -. lintered Fall 1917. Badger Football '17: Second Football Team '18, '19g First Football Team '20g Track Team '19, '20, '21g Chammpion Med- ley Relay Team '20S Shattuck lndoor Re- lay Record '20g Crack Squad '20, '21g Phi- lomathian '20, '21, Seven NVonders '20, '213 Senior Orpheum '20g Junior-Senior Dance Committee '20: Cornoral '20, Sec- ond Lieutenant '20, '21, First Lieutenant '21 lllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllHHIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1lilllilllillllillllllllllllllllliIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Donald S. Freeman Buck Sibley, Iowa You speak another tongue than mine, Though both were English born. Fntered Fall 1919. Badger Football '19, '20g Badger Track '20g Badger Baseball '20, Baseball Team QSummerJ '20g Senior Orpheum '20, Cor- poral '20, '21g Sergeant '21. Gilbert F. Greely Big, Gila, Great Falls, Mont. He is short and fat and' somewhat round. Entered Fall 1919. First Baseball Team '20, '21g Second Bas- ketball Team '20g First Basketball Team '21g Gopher Football '19g Simple Six '20, '21, Senior Orpheum '205 Corporal '20, '21, Sergeant, '21, john O. Gronen Waterloo, Iowa M37 beauty lies in the length of my limbs. Entered Fall 1916. Track Team '19, '20, '21, Badger Foot- ball '17, '18, '19, '20, Senior Orpheum '17, Senior Orpheum CStage Managerl '20g Commencement Play '19, Spectator Staff '19, '20, '2'1g Business Manager Spectator' '20, '21g Forum '19, '20, '21, Secretary of Forum '20, '21: Captain Badgers CSummer Schoolj '20, Captain's Trophy CSummer Schoolb '20: Band '17, '18, '19, First Ser- geant '19, '20g Captain '20, '21, I it l 1 , ., . cgi, ' ' '- '-- -, .,.-4-H35-pa-.4'v,j,,L.,-N-:,.:v,'.-:A-f,Q.gjv,:,A',. 5. U -, ,,,:m',f- 5- -N Q'-yi. ,A-7,4-. Ax.. 'L .-'vs' '.a:w45,ggr-,ff..r M-- t'Ti'1'f4fs5T'vQ2 -5511F-55 ei -fs!taser?salsa-was-4?-f1'?ra Eff-fs-,'55'+2iff5Z7-l:'?f'f5ErW 1 . - --43 v 9, v Q 3 V5 ls. I ill I . X 5: L :'.+. H-- -,..- 1, ' I 'H 'S Charles Angus Halbkat uCl'lUCkn Watertown, S. Dak. Still waters run deep. Entered Fall 1917. Swimmring Team '18, '19, '20, '21, Relay Record '18, 40-yard Dash Record '20, '21, Relay Record '20, '21, Second Best Swim- mer '20, Swimming Cup CSummer' Schooll '20, Philomathian '19, '20, '21, Crack Squad '21, First Sergeant '19, '20, Adjutant '20, '21, 100-yard Swimrming Record, '21, Hugo Holly Hanft I-Iuggd' St. Paul, Minn. He possesses the qualities the upper ten possess, and the lower ten thousand do not. Entered Fall 1917. Gold Letter '19, '20, Head Boy Fifth Form '20, Spectator Staff '20, '21, Editor- in-Chief Spectafor '20, '21, Forum '19, '20, '21, Staff Literary Magazine '19, '20, '21, Swimming Team '19, '20, '21, Garvin Cup '20, '21, Captain Swimming Team '21, Crack Squad '20, '21, Treasurer of Class: Senior Orpheum '20, School Record Back- stroke '21, Second Football Team '202 Junior Tennis Cup CSinglesD '18, Junior Tennis Cup tDoublesD '20, Color Sergeant '19, '20, Captain '21, First Lieutenant '20, '21, School Record Relay Swimming '20, '21I Junior-Senior Dance Committee '20: Staff of Year Book '21, Northwestern Backstroke Record, '21, Badger Basket- ball '20, Choir '17, '18, Jay W. Hanlon Cyke. Sioux City, Iowa Even tlzo' vanquished he would argue still. Entered Fall, 1916. Midget Football '16, Badger Football '17, '18: Second Football Team '19, Cap- tain Second Football Team '19: First Foot- ball Team '20, Badger Basketball '18, '19, Second Basketball Team '20, First Bas- ketball Telam '21, First Baseball Team '19, '20, '21, Captain Baseball Team '21l All-Northwestern Football Team '20, Cap- tain Badgers '20, '21, Corporal '19, '20, Sergeant '20, Second Lieutenant '20, '21, Senior Orpheum '20, llllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 15.5, , .ek Q. 6 ty? . .I .44 's - if,-'R at 1 l l l 1 A .-- ! H I , 4' M' A' V . .. . .. .. . -' f.'-'- - Q. .-. ,-fr: -7 xr' 22.14 -:f'x.. 1 gr.. ' h 11 '1 ' B f F j'. ar, . H if -:rf-rg ' ' ' 1. fi V -1 ez fr I ' , ' - S' ' 4. ' 1-,gp .'.,LQ3' A n lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllliilllillllllllllllllllllllllll Theodore Gilbert Haupt St. Paul, Minn. Toiling,-rejoicing.-sorrowing, Onward through life he goes. Entered Fall 1919. Gopher Football '19, '20, Gopher Track '20, '21g Senior Orpheum '20, Spectator Staff '20, '2l: Corporal '20, '21: Mid-VVin- ter Vaudeville '21, Karl Hauschild Haus, Child Minneapolis, Minn. Where innocence is bliss. Entered Fall 1918. Priv'ate's Efficiency Medal 'l93 Corporal '19, '20, Quartermaster Sergeant '20, '21g Gold Letter '19g Silver Letter '20g Head Boy of School '193 Head Boy of Fourth Form. '19, Spefiator Staff '19, '20, '21g Forum Society '19, '20, '2l3 Gopher Foot- ball '18, '19, '20. Anker B. Henningsen Ania Portland, Oregon We thank the gods our Rome hath such a soldier. Entered Fall 1915. Badger Football '18, 'l9g Second Basket- ball Team '20g First Basketball Team '21: Cnack Squad '19, '20, '21g Captain Crack Squad '21g Philomathian '20, '21, Seven Wonders '20, '2l: Vice-President Senior Classg Senior Orpheum '20g Non-Commis- sionedl OHicer's Prize '20g First Sergeant '19, '20, Senior Captain '20, '21, Major '21, illllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllIHIIllllllllllllllllllllll Harold D. Huxley Hux, Doc Faribault, Minn. 'lCalm thinking villain whom no faith could fix, Of crooked counsels and dark politics. En-tered Fall 1919. Gopher Track '19, '20 Gopher Baseball '20g Swimming '20g Corporal '20, 21, Meredith Stewart lreys Clement Minneapolis, Minn. He wields a wicked brush. Entered Fall 1917. Spectator Staff '18, '19, '20, '21g Forum Society '20, '21g Swimming Team '19, '20, '21g Senior Play '20g Corporal '20, '21g School Record Relay Swimming: Art Ecli- tor Year Book '2l: Sergeant '21g Klid-W'in- ter Vaudeville '21. Paul C. Jones Jonesie Des Moines, Iowa Then the soldier full of strange oaths. Entered Fall 1918. Second Football Team '18g Gopher Foot- ball '19g First Football Team '20: Gopher Swimming '19g Gopher' Track '19g Track Team '20, '21g Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee '20g Band '18, '195 Orchestra '19g Mid-VVlinter Vauideville '21: Philomathian '20, '21g Senior Orpheum '19, '20g Business Manager Year Book '213 Crack Squad '21g Corporal '203 Second Lieutenant '20g First Lieutenant '20, '21. n Robert J. Kent Bob Rolfe, Iowa Fate, which foresaw H ow frivolous a baby man could be- Entered Christmas 1919. Corporal '20, Second Lieutenant '20, Badger Baseball '19, '20, '21, Badger Foot- ball '19, Badger Basketball '20, Senior Orpheum '20, Badger Track '19, Mid-Wiii- ter Vaudeville '21, Hugh Tebow Kirkpatrick K i rk Des Moines, Iowa U . . . Joy rises in me like a summer ,, moon. Entered Fall 1917. School Orchestra '17, '18, '19, '20, '21, School Band '17, '18, '19, '20, '21, Badger Football '17, Silver Letter '193 Philomath- ian '19, '20, '21, Senior Orpheum '19, '20, '21, Jazz Band '18, '19, '20, '21, Corporal '19, '20, Color Sergeant '20, '21, Badger Swimming '18, '19, '20, Mid-Winter Vaude- ville '21. Richard Martin Dick Muskogee, Oklahoma Wearing all that weight of learning lightly as a flower. Entered Fall 1918. Corporal '20, Second Lieutenant Signal Olhcer '20, '21, Silver Letter '19, '20, Spec- tator Staff '20, '21, Associate Editor Year Book '21, First Lieutenant Sz Signal Othcer '21, Forum Literary Society '20, '21, Badg- er Baseball '19, '20, Badger Basketball '19, '20. Gilbert H. Movius M o17i Lidgerwood, N. Dak. He is a modest youth, Sir . Entered Fall 1918. Gopher Football '18, '19, Gopher Base- ball '19, Gopher Basketball '19, '20, First Football Team '20, Forum Society '19, '20, '213 Corporal '20, '21, Senior Orpheum '20, All-Northwestern Football Team '20. James Creighton Muir Jim', Wilbur, Wash. None are wiser than he. Entered Fall 1917. Color Sergeant '19, '20, Sergeant Major '20, Quartermaster '20, '21, Drum Major '21, Honor Board '18, Head Boy of Third Form '18, Gold Letter '18, '19, '20, Latin Prize '18, Spectator Staff '19, '20, '21, Phi- lomlathian Society '20, '21, Associate Edi- tor Year Book '21, Senior Orpheum '20, Commencement Play '21, Swimming Team '18, '19, '20, '21, Badger Football '18, '19, '29, '21, Badger Basketball '19, '20, Choir '1 , '18. Alfred William Partridge ..AZ,. St. Paul, Minn. Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look, he thinks too much, such men are dangerousf' - Entered Fall 1918. Gopher Football '19, Track Team '19, '20, '21, Captain Track Team '2l3 Secre- tary-Treasurer Athletic Association '20, '21, Crack Squad '21, Forum '20, '21, Cor- poral 20, Sergeant Major '20, '21. i 1 Richard C. Reed Dick, Windy Jackson, Michigan Come and trip it, as you go on the light fantastic toe. Entered Fall 1917. Second Football Team '18, '19g First Football Team '20, Track Team '20, '21: Second Baseball Team '18, '19, '20g Track Cup LSumsmer Schioolj '20, Captain Go- phers fSummer Schooll '20g Crack Squad '19, '20, 213 Philom-athian '20, '21g Mid- Wiriter Vaudeville '21, Seven VVOnders '20, '21, Junior-Senior Dance Committee '19, '20, Senior Orpheum '20, Corporal '20, First Lieutenant '20, '21. Charles Manning Rollit Minneapolis, Minn. Speak to him of women and he would ask which one.', Entered Fall 1917. Gopher Football '17g Second Football Team '183 First Football Team '19, 'ZOQ Captain Football Team '20g Gold Foot-ball '19g Gopher Baseball '18, '19, '20, Gopher Basketball '21, Junior Tennis Champion '18: Captain Gophers '20, '213 President Athletic Association '20, '21, Philomathian '20, '21g Seven VVonders '20, '21, Orches- tra '18, '19, '20, '21g Senior Orpheum '20, Junior-Senior Dance Commiittee '20, Cor- poral '19, '20: Sergeant '20g Second Lieu- tenant '20, '21. William Gilbert Scott Rotch,,' Scottie Rochester, Minn. That were far best, my son, to stay with 1.1.9.9 Entered Fall 1917. Gopher Football '17, '18, '19, First Foot- ball Team '203 All-Northwestern Football Team '20, Gopher Basketball '18g Second Basketball Team '19, '20g Captain Second Basketball Team '20g First Basketball Team '21g Gopher Track '18, '19, '20g Go- pher Baseball '18, '19, Choir '17, '18, '19, '20, '21, Corporal '19, '20, First Lieutenant '20, '21. William S. Smith Whiskey Bill Carrington, N. Dak. I do know him by his gait. Entered Fall 1916. Badger Baskethall '19, '20, Badger Track '20g Bathoy Baseball Team '17g Cheer Leader '18, '19, '20, '21g Ticket Manager Senior Orpheum '20g Mid-VVinter Vaudea ville '21, Stage Manager Commencement Play '21: Senior Ring Committee '21Z Cor- poral '20, '21g Sergeant '21. Floyd K. Sullivan Bill, Sully Minneapolis, Minn. And I were nothing but a common man, A poor, mean soldier, and without renown. Entered Fall 1917. Badger Football '17, '185 Badger Swim- ming '19g Badger Basehall '18, '19g Badger Track '18, '19, '20: Swimming Team '21g Tennis Team '20, '21, Captain Tennis Team '21, Track Team '20, Honors French '20g Senior Doubles Champion '20: Tennis Cup 1Summer Schoiolj '20, Jazz Band '20, '21g Senior Orpheum '20, Musician '18, '193 Sergeant '20, '21. Kenneth William Treacey U Turk ' Bismark, N. Dak. Let me live my clays in peace. Fntered Fall 1919. Badger Football '19, '20g Badger Basket- hall '203 Science Prize '20g Corporal '20, '213 Forum '21, Commencement Play '21. James Spalding White Jimi, Estherville, Iowa Words are like fallen lQ0'l7Q8.,, Entered Fall 1919. Second Basketball Team '20, '2lg Track Team '20, '21g Forum '19, '20, '2lg Sergeant '20, '21, Marion L. Woodard Woodie,, Shenendoah, Iowa O, thou art too mild, too mild, I pray thee swear. Entered Fall 1919. Gopher Football '19, '20g All-Gopher- Badger Team '20g Gopher Baseball '20g Gopher Track '20, '2lg Senior Orpheum '20g Sergeant '20, '21g Forum '21, john Wolf, Jr. ua-Loup as Savannah, Georgia Perser17erance wins the race. Entered Fall 1919. Second Football Team '19g First Foot- ball Team '205 Second Basketball Team '20g Forum '21g Private's Efficiency Medal '20g Second Lieutenant '21g Commence- ment Play '21. ' If x 1 gli . ,. ,. -.. -. , ,- .ss -,. ,. ...ft ,-v .1-Q-. av. .,,-rw-fra 'j -1' ' ' 1Phi-i'ff35fJg7Q63a,fi4.lL'j3ff,'2:3rE?4.ff'tF:'73-iii?-LY'-N5i?1i5?3!'' 'ti ? 3 .eE'l? ' if i I if if R age, naw, 3 . 5 ' 35 2- .. , G .4 , .' , . I 'E . 4 L ni-. .x 12- .. - '23 Addison B. Youmans Baa Winona, Minn. Who comprehencis his trust, and to the same, Keeps faithful with a singleness ofaim., Entered Fall 1917. Gopher Football '18, '19g Gopher Basket- hall '18, '19, '20, '21, Foruin '19, 120, 'Z11 Vice-President of Forum 19203213 Senior Ring and Pin Committee '20, Cor- poral 119, '203 Captain '20, '21, Crack Squad '21. '2i'23 i3 EX - 1921 Winston Cowgill, Chicago, Ill. Peter Batey, Savannah, Ga. William Atherton, Des Moines, la. Louis Stuard, Muskogee, Okla. William Clark, Billings, Mont. Stanley Ramer, Winona, Minn. Robert Bachman, Duluth, Minn. Bert Corliss, Omaha, Neb. George Montgomery, Oriska, N. D. Ralph Boegel, Cedar Rapids, la. john Rich, Keokuk, la. Jesse E. Miller, Des Moines, la. Raymond Battreall, St. joseph, Mo. Thomas Brown, Dakota City, Ia. Thomas Groverman, Minneapolis, Minn. Richard Gooding, Rochester, Minn. M. P. Luellewitz, St. Paul, Minn. Basil Irvyin, Brookings, S. D. Austin Jones, Sioux City, Ia. Paul W. 1-lairgrove, Virden, Ill. V. S. Fry, St. Paul, Minn. Arnold Creek, Duluth, Minn. James K. Hill, Minneapolis, Minn. Frank W. Montgomery, Oriska, N. D. Russell Melone, Rochester, Minn. Paul Mullins, Atlantic, la. Charles Peet, St.'Paul, Minn. Homer Woods, Indianapolis, Ind. IIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilWIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllliIIlllillllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE CRACK SQUAD A NVE uma 'WITH ur 'BgJQxio 5 EDXTOR 3 Xilmwumel i Q09 1? -N' YoU - RSCENE .ga Q SHKFTERS X mm DNNT 5uNsEQ 0 .F . l. 'smm M Bvnleiss CALLS AT ST VXAQY5 V SV-X55 Y mmzywl A fx g -arc W., Q -P' Q t--1' W IW V.:-J, Q . xi -f 1BlLL ' '-1 N 5 , X ,.....i- l--1-1-if A O H3357 ,-i x vi-HY' Y I- .ff - 4- -- - - 1 1-.,-.gs ,.-ywfzffrl E.- tg: Q. .+,. ,v-.:'.- ., gr- X - . -11 qfiu14r4fy'f- -1 ' 'ff1:'i:i:.ffsf:q:i-in'assi:1731?-ff'firm?swirl:-'Q-fH:'?fisf7+-ffff?f.?J5rfi?1f.:'2fie , i' '-1 9 4: ,g'.1f - f--L. 4 ,'1?,Q.4 r-his if . ' . ,-, 2 fxfrfz .-V ' .A .-1 I 145 . 1 A 3 s 2 4' ' ' 5. V -A. L E 1 ,. ' X, 33 i iii? N334 we ,, f I Senior Class Statistics ' Most popular, Hanlon. Most foolish, lreys. Biggest blufer, Reed. Best athlete, Hanlon. Best natured, Kent. . Biggest grouch, Kirkpatrick. Best ojicer, Henningsen I. Greatest fusser, Freeman 1. Most serious, Carlisle. Most irresponsible, Huxley. Best student, Muir. Handsomest, White. Most eccentric, Partridge. Most likely to succeed, Buchanan 1. Neatest, Youmans. Most interested in girls, Gronen. Best mannered, White. Noisiest, Freeman U. Wttiest, Case I. Best class booster, Dickey. Best school booster, Buchanan 1. Greatest kicker, Freeman U. Most mischievous, Case I. Most troublesome, Case 1. Book-worm, Hauschild. Hardest worker, Martin. Best sport, Clifford. Shabhiest, Blackwell. Laziest, Scott. YYY? Politics, Republican. ' Best-liked instructor in academic department, Mr, Holsinger. Most popular car, Cadillac. Most popular magazine, Cosmopolitan. Most popular confectionery store in town, The Palm. llgllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllWIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllillllllllllllllll S I S s Hv LASS C E JUNIOR TH lkfna 'Q V' ' . - - '- .f,,,-h:f.w:1gs.a,11-g--.Vr:w-1--':ff.:1is-a - mf..-:'.4.irL':f'-'if-4-wif-S'w2:X''9'fM254'iv i' -ff: :mt-e.:.',s.aw5',!11r-fi rs,-as . 5:5 2:azfq:gp3u,::f,-,-3-f fe. '-sys, pg g4f.A.+k4 Mfg as M3 2 if 'ww ae 1 I E 41 an arg 3 z i f ' 5' 'WFS' 1 -Q7 :Q .Q Q I J' 'Hx O. D. ENES, Pres. D. H. MATTHEW, Vice Pres. H. F. CLAYDON Sec Treas The Jumor Class Angell I Frazier Mann Atkinson Gamble Matthew I Babcock Gold Meader , Barrow Griflith Newberry Becker Crumb Oakes Blair Hapgood Pierard Boldes Hay Pray Bronson Hirst Reinig Burke Jacobs Remington Carhart Kermott Saunders Chase 1 Koch Schlenker Clark I Koenig Schottler I Claydon Kuske Schottler Il Combs Lamar Schulze Craven Leuthold Selover Deming Ludington Stovel Durbrow Lytle Tautges Ekstrom Mclntyre Waldron Enes McMillan Weiland Q Ewart McNeil Wood Fosterl Wyles CLASS COLORS! Black and White. IllllllllllllllllllillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimIlllllllllIlIillllllllllllllllllIHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllwl -if . -,N -fi ' -- Q, has , . -,.- ,.. 4- lg. 3. A. -'--- '--w.- -if - --pw 5-1-,Q-iq ri,-. 'N- , xma., --. , .t V A .- , .f Ji g.:-it ,FE I fav, , . ..,,q,a...g1 , Q -,ii - 'tJJ. --iQw-,m'DN - ' 4' ' ' +,,,. ,,., ..-1-J -, fr, ' -V A Hifi ' 517113 i.21'z'Sz 'fw- i'fff1Wl 'f ' +111-L? iii, iw-mf-14 ifff-1, ' fi ' , ' - fy- Q?-apt. ,kr ' , -A .-Q ,J . gfE,u3,,g:5ia, gg ' - ' 23, -,-, ,i W 'avg . 5, .- at ' -1 , The Class of 1922 grWm,fffHE junior Class is not merely an organization, each student hav- Q ing the same advancement in studies, but it is a group of real 'V fellows, with a true conception of school spirit. lt is a group which stands together with the popular opinion that every year spent at Shattuck offers true advancement in life. Perhaps a boy of seventeen years does not give up much time to thinking of just what he is going to school for, yet we all have our quiet moments for reflection on all the busy hours of school life. Often it is in these few moments, in which we do a little conscientious think- ing, that we are stimulated with the determination to make our best efforts in preparation for our life work, just as the soldier, knowing that odds are against him if he has a lack of preparation, puts his very heart into doing that which his superiors recommend. For three long years we have dreamed of the time when we would be called seniors. That time is not far off. We shall soon be in a position to have our little say in some walks of school life, and we cannot be satisfied if we fail to deserve the respect due us, and the authority placed in our hands. Experiences of former graduates have served to teach many of the members of our class, that the way to have privileges is to deserve them, and in some few past instances, due to the blunders of various members of the graduating class, many seniors have been deprived of the privileges which should have been theirs. Members of the present Junior Class have come to realize these conditions, and consequently have planned, in order to be satisfied themselves, to satisfy the ideals and standards of Shattuck life. The question has arisen as to whether or not next year's senior Class will be capable of upholding the reputation gained by those of former years, in reference to studies, military work, athletics, and stu- dent organizations. To this we can answer in but one way, to boost one's own class, is only the natural and proper spirit, and certainly the Class of '22 has plenty of cause to possess an unlimited supply of spirit. We shall be worthy of the trust. I my ulinfi. ' ,L X ,.g 1',.' -wi vi-'.e.1YAM 1A,g-fiigifzzrjwlx TJ, ,,:.L5:2ig, .eww-'-1 '1 1 f 51, -'.51fi,12ii 'i'i ?- i ,f ii ,ii ' i ,Ali llatiiiilalslihsiiiielliailellisfizzzlvllufwa frn-llillllllllllllillfsil 52 ' i iii- ..-- ' QED MAJOR P. B. PEYTON, COMMANDANT --qv-7-1,331--j'-1. rf'-'rf' 3 -3--5 'rr , , . -.w- -.N I, v --gt' me ' i W ,J :Q xii K A' 4 V: ' fi 1- , V l fm . , - - V . .' 1, 3 - , , g , ,- Military Work at Shattuck l-lATTUCK'S Military Department was organized when the first wi students reported to the School in 1867. Our own Mr. Whit- ' neywas eighth corporal in the first corps of cadets. These cadets, fired by the same spirit that characterizes the present battalion, at once earned for the School an enviable reputation. Unlike most military schools, Shattuck began at the top and has kept its standards high dur- ing its steady advance to the place it holds today among the military schools in the United States. Shattuck was the first preparatory school to which the War De- partment detailed an army officer. ln the succession of officers who have come and gone, Captain Asa T. Abbott stands out for his long service and devotion to the School, and it is of him that the Old Shads will talk to you in terms of warmest respect and admiration. Shattuck maintains a unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps which was organized during the World War to give training to pros- pective officers in the Army of the United States. Senior units were organized in colleges, junior units in secondary schools, such as Shat- tuck. Graduates from junior units are given credits for their work up- on enrolling in a senior unit. Graduates from senior units are com- missioned in the Officers Reserve Corps, and join the colors for service with troops upon orders from the President. The Act of Congress which established the Reserve Officers' Training Corps authorizes the War Department to supply the necessary equipment and a uniform, or commutation instead of a uniform, where a school has its special uniform, as is the case at Shattuck. To each unit there is detailed an army officer whose duty it is to conduct the practical and theoretical training. The course pursued is prescribed in orders by the War Depart- ment. lt embraces the essentials only of Military Science, and is de- signed primarily to lay a firm foundation for the development and ed- ucation of the future officer. Practical work on the drill ground and in the field is comparable to work in the laboratory, where the student sees demonstrated the theories he has been taught in the class room. It is by combining disciplinary training with technical and tactical' in- struction that the student attains battle efficiency-the soldier's objective. 55 THE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ' '4'4 - nv,-J. 12' 'tu f- -:,J:rp:f 21 '3-5 .',- ,, -,'- ,, ,gn,-y'.:f.- Q,-g :. gp' -J v- igii..'.-13,1 ,HW ' . h , 'I-sa. , -9 I .. ' 54, x xv ' '1 Z - 3:2 I ' ' - f T fir. Q f was ' i. 'ii X I r I X - V . ,ai is-.np ,. IB V I ' Three inspections are conducted annually by oflicers of the Gen- eral Staff in order to determine the progress of training and as a means of comparing the work in the different units throughout the country. As a result of these inspections the War Department publishes annual- ly the names of those schools and colleges which have attained the highest degree of efficiency in military training. There is very keen rivalry among the essentially military schools for a place on this Honor List which is limited to the ten best military schools. Since 1904 Shattuck has appeared on the list eleven times. We will put it on again this year. This naturally leads to the question: Why has Shattuck been so successful in its military department? While many factors enter into the answer to this question, the outstanding feature is the Shattuck standard. lt is difficult to define, but it may be stated as the nearest approach to the West Point standard to which the cadet can attain, provided he puts his whole mental and physical energy into his work. That the cadet lives up to this standard set for him is amply attested by the number of times he has won a place for the School on the Honor List. The daily life of the cadet tends to develop in him initiative and self-reliance, qualities that will stand him in good stead whether or not his leadership is ever tested in battle. Beginning his training as a pri- vate, he passes through the various grades in the ranks until as a Sen- ior he is appointed a cadet officer. He is then given definite duties and responsibilities as a floor officer and as an organization commander. lt is in these capacities that he is called upon to instruct, to exercise authority, and to command. These are his first lessons in the manage- ment of men. His service in the World War is proof of his worth. Elsewhere in this book appears his War Record. It is an inspirf ation to the cadet today in his effort to prepare himself to serve his country. Shattuck men have earned high places in the Army and Navy, in other professions, and in business. The present-day graduates will follow the paths of those who have gone before. To whatever height they may attain, it is hoped they will remember their standards here- honesty and impartiality-and when called upon to exercise authority in any capacity, to exercise it with firmness, kindness and justice. ' T THE COMMANDANT llillllililllllwilll55iiliilililfiffiiifili'E W?illiil'Eiii?!i3EiEEi?i?!?5lfSELiFfiff3-?T2i!!i?!!iV2EiE!liflililliliiliiiiililliliilliiii - 57 THE NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS -f-Q ggsswr WL ' X 4'z1..,,,f1v,xf7+.,-v3jL,9,f rjif gm , .wvx --'v 'Y -. , f s...-:T T'f'?T 5s. ' . '- -- it ,PVS - 2'li'i.Zr'0 TM' , FM-, glQfg. j7. V 1311563 ' - 1'--22,-HW-14 j,-' Q A ' , ,1-JN tw --fp-f ,,-K' ,N nf .D . ,Vg ,Pit fr 1uu.nv,,:j'4f..':nQyf:Gf-tv Gif -1'-'ew f - w,.--.'-- -PM-' 1 N M'-vb ff' -. 1, J., 'JW.J?k7r-g.,gi1v:.,af1.'HZve ' :-.+,?'i,g 'QA 2 v' HQ- t 'A 1' Th ,L-gc., ,jQ,,.-.lpcl 3552-' W A safe, rages. if Z3 1' .f 1 j 1 -. . .f1':1'st?4giz-.ffm 5. 'f gwtga 4. gin, .A ig t 'V .N T fn - 1 . , K ape.. L A ,JH gi, rfb iq, 5,-T. , .,, I . , 4. mm F ,. M W, ., , A. I H V, , , ,,,c,,, The Cadet Corps C MAjoR P. B. PEYTON, U. S. Infantry, Commandant stisst Q f , , if AH XX S f . M ,, vm mst lik xx Cadet Major and Battalion Commander Anker B. I-lenningsen STAFF First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant Charles A. Halbkat First Lieutenant and Quartermaster james C. Muir First Lieutenant and Signal Officer Richard Martin Second Lieutenant and Personnel Adjutant Maynard A. Buchanan Battalion Sergeant-Major Alfred W. Partridge Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant Karl Hauschild Chief Musician Robert R. Crew A.. ,mar- G W' 59 COMPANY A :haf - L.. ., . VJ: . -,., -g , ...., ,. D an ., i- 31,13 .- U .,-A H.: 5,4-.5 ..-53 -. X. - 295.-X,-f-. 'jr'as:ag:g,-:-- -1 ' ' ' it v ff.-ff--if ' as i 'iris' 1 , . Jig. ,ggi-,r - ....- x , A Ill J L N -A 3' Company A Captain john O. Gronen First Lieutenant Hugo H. Hanft Second Lieutenant Paul C. jones First Sergeant O. D. Enes Color Sergeant Hugh T. Kirkpatrick Sergeants D James S. White William G. Cummings Meredith S. Ireys James W. Hanlon Corporals Harold D. Huxley Fredrick Ludington Howard F. Claydon joseph M. McMillan Harold G. Gumb Paul C. Remington Privates Waldron Bartling Tautges Wells Darrah McKenzie I Tompkins Anderson Kermott Todd Troost Halbkat H Reay Alford Gillogly Bond Derr Wood Atkinson Bickelhaupt Galman Jacobs Wilde Koch Stovel Tappan Ewart Smith H Schlenker Deming Burke Kuske McCormick CoH'in Ekstrum Van Slyke Parsons Clement Hale Selover 'iilllllllllllillliiillllHEEEZQSlieIfiliilllllllllllllliliililililllliiillllllillll- lilIlllllllllllllllllilliliiiklIIHlllillillllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllIillllllll ' g COMPANY B :f 1, ,- f ' r ::rii3' W .. i , , S, , , 411, ip ' - at-.. -.,,. A. , -- -V r. , .' f:-5 in , 1. . .i -. l-J. 'x..-.'- g.,1-l i-fa-. 1-9...-N-1 'X-E ' f Wa2'4?.u'f- -1' ' ' 4 5' .-:WET ' ' .hifi ' if T1-f Q I ' . we .'f5i'sf 1 .1 ' I Marion Company B y Captain Samuel Stewart Carlisle U First Lieutenant William G. Scott Second Lieutenant Gerald F. Andersch First Sergeant james H. Newberry L. Woodard Douglas A. Aird Victor H. Schulze Arlo E. Cornell Louis G. Reinig Gwen Bayne Wright I Schroyer Angell I Victor Barber Kimball Gamble Marfield Wright H Walton Sergeants Corporals Privates Lowery Truax Siebold Frazier Bellman Hicks Davis Clark I Chase H Leuthold Hope Paulis Corbett Benton I. Case Emerson W. Burns Floyd K. Sullivan Oliver E. Becker Hurford H Henningsen U' Newhall Fantle Tincher Snapp Matthew U . Bartlett jones H Bernhagen Henningsen IV Bird IlllllllllllllllllllllllllI!Il!IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllillllllllllllllllllll 1IIIIllIllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllilllilllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIllilllllllllllllllll C NY PA M CO E Ka 5 p,,.a,5F ,qty ,,v?'iri 'fi 'j -- , .. W 31' wg, .- ' -if F-vi 9 sf , M 1 r-,ggrcg 5' 5 ' ' - f 'ii' 4 'IS' 5? r 3 VL xg, Q in ,' S . .. I l Captain Addison B. Youmans First Lieutenant Davis Freeman Second Lieutenant john Wolf First Sergeant Lauren B. Hapgood . Sergeants Gilbert G. Greely William S. Smith Donald S. Freeman Jack W. Saunders Corporals Theodore G. Haupt jack A. Mann James D. Bronson Lawrence T. Babcock Arthur E. Koenig Harold G. Wieland Privates Foster I Templeman Foster H Farmer Daylor Combs Fink Carhart Larimore Hurford H Austin Wortham McKenzie In Holm Hately Ayers Zinn U Lamb Angell H Buchanan U Fairbanks Bolman Griffith ' Guiney Drake Lamar Stevens Hallock H Schoonover Dulaney Foot Hull Lyttle Hopper Huffaker Palmer Peckham johnson Rheinstrom Durbrow Stewart Dixon llilIllilllllllllillllllilillllllllllilllllllliililiililllllilliilllllllllliifmlQiilliilllllililllllllliH!lilHH!!!IIISHN!!!fEliii?HlE3IiiEilll!?iEl!l!!ll?Q!l! COMPANY D I 'gap ' 1 '- fh.2-1m.:.uf- ':wf.'f,2:-'suit ., -ez 15:-- re l'--e'- 1-X' .aw-'-.f't ' - 'i'1'71'KwiAfi'.eL1 f'Sj311i:'F: iii'-rFk'5 -512.5 232235-:hike-'yVQ+f7'!5f:EPfl':5s'f2sfTc3-vxigfgititf a at '-f. 9 D if 1 ' .13-MQ! gg: , 'fy' 4: .- muff i ny wk fe ' l ' if , ff' eg, 13 I Illl Company D Captain Harrison G. Dickey First Lieutenant Richard C. Reed Second Lieutenant Charles M. Rollit First Sergeant David H. Matthew Color Sergeant Lee P. Burgess Sergeants Maynard U. Oakes joseph J. Pierard Tom R. Wyles Howard H. Fitch Corporals Robert R. Kent Benjamin M. Craven Kenneth Stone Gold Homer T. Hirst Gilbert G. Movius Max Schottler Privates Henningsen McNiel Elliot Thaun g Chase I Clapp Reinecke Treacy Eddy Carney Cordry Hagen Handley Boldes Clark H Arrasmith Rosted Mclntire Case H Clifford Pray Schottler H Hirschman Giddings Williams Abbott Meader Robinson Blair Ormsby Parrott Prouty McKenzie I' Hallock I Zinn I Barrow Hay Young Daugherty Wolcott Blackwell IllIIIHHHHIIIIIlllllilllllilllllllilllIIIIIIHIIHIHHIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII!Illilllllllllllillllllllllllililllllill!!lili!'iIl'IHHIH ZEEWM 1 44- -.f 1 . . age- -:ii .Fl Jg. ' ' ' '- ' - 'r 1' .' 1.s'- -'.--7:31:35 f.L TLz-' F- .. -, -.-.!',,.-L' - '-' -3.5- 5 T,, ei- -1 L 154-Y-' - 4?' 'K W1 '5 ' W . 3:5'Z25Si3tf?3I91if'5F1:35s'erQZ524f'3s'5'Si5'2E'r:Jg:qE'fi:,53-gli?-Q-fi?1 Ff:1,!:'f.fq'Fgr1g'iniQgf'i3???3.5j!Q ., - - ' ..-- is 1' ,-4. . 4 . .- , ii- 'ii P A f' '-an ear.-f ' ,-'-HM :Z i asv 5 a ' . :fur 1 :gi 1 5 - .' 1 '-at :A . Shattuck War Record SUMMARY ARMY: All branches, including Aviation, Motor Transport, Medical Corps, Etc. Generals.................. . Lieutenant Colonels .... . . 4 Colonels. ...... . . .... . .. 12 8 9 Mayors .... .......... . . Captains . . .... ................. .... . . . . . 65 First Lieutenants ...... . .... .... ......... . . . . 117 Second Lieutenants . ...... .... ........... . . . 91 32 Oflicer Candidates at Signing of Armistice. . . . . . . Enlisted Men . .... ...............,...... .... 2-E 4 564 NAVY: Rear Admiral ...... . . . . 1 Captain ...... ...... . . . . . 1 Lieutenant Commander . . . . 1 Lieutenants ....i . .... . . . 6 Ensigns ............. . . 7 Petty Officers . . . . 2 Seamen .... . . . .... QQ 51 MARINE CORPS: Major ........ . . . . 1 Lieutenant .... . . 1 Privates ............ . . . . . . . J 10 In Service Great Britian .... . . 12 InServiceFrance... .... .. 4 1nService1ta1y. ........ .. ..... 17 Civilians in Government Service, over 100. Died in the Service .... ...... ...... ...... . . . . 16 SUMMARY: Total Commissioned Officers . . . .. 375 Officer Candidates ........................ . . 32 Enlisted Men .... .,.. . . .... ................. .... E Total with the Colors ....... 658 Percentage Ofiicis and Officer Candidates .... ........... 6 GW Total number of Shattuck men of military age, about ..... 1,500 Percentage of Military Age in the Service ........... ...... 4 lfk liiiiillliiiillllll!lIIl1!iIlllEIllillli!EMilli!SElllilllllllllllllllilIillll- IllllllilllillillllllllllIlIllllIIll!I!lll1llli!15Eil!!I!IIllilllllllllllllllllllHI J 131, ' N , THE SPECTATOR STAFF F W .. ' '-' 'ff ' 1-4 Y'P'fT 1'i f' .- :S'174 '.v'L - .- - .. -' . 1- ff V I' - ' f l'5i'QP 'i'Pllf1f'.f5f.tf1f'f:fi V: '3 L '7, . -. . i ... . ' ' . 11 -,' .L . '1 v 'C' The Shattuck Spectator We are proud of the Shattuck Spectator. In the six years of its existence it has created for itself an envious place among preparatory school papers. This is all the more remarkable, considering the relatively small number of men here, and the unusually large number of regular duties, which makes the success of an outside activity like the Spectator extremely gratifying, and indicates as well the ability of the men responsible for its continuance. One of the chief aims constantly before the Spec staff is in retaining the interest of the alumni by keeping them in touch with the School and its work. Another essential purpose is to give an adequate description of the School life to the parents of the cadets. Because of its weekly appearance, it is a helpful and interesting addition to the life of all those in the battalion, aiding the cadets in forming the right kind of opinions on school questions, as well as presenting them with all the news- THE STAFF , Editor-in-Gfqief Hugo H. Hanft, '21 past, present, and future. Associate Editors 1 Harrison Dickey, '21 C. Muir, '21 Alumni Editor Assistant Alumni Editor Benton J. Case, '21 H. G. Wieland, '22 Athletic News Editor S. S. Carlisle, '21 Assistant Athletic News Editors Ricard Martin, '21 Jack Saunders, '22 D. H. Matthew, '22 A. E. Koenig, '22 General News Editor Maynard A. Buchanan, '21 Assistant General News Editors Karl Hauschild, '21 J. Pierard, '22 J. D. Bronson, Jr., '22 L. B. Hapgood, '22 Cartoonists M. S. lreys, '21 T. Haupt, '21 Business Manager Circulation Manager john G. Gronen, '21 I.. P. Burgess, '21 Faculty Committee G. R. Kingham A. Hill, Jr. N. M. Pletcher H. P. Magruder H. G. Rastede llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllalf.5'lilllllllllllllliiiillllllllllfllllllfllllllli'll ffiiiiiiiiiiffllliiffi.E51fiiQi!Ell53W?ilf!!2''fiff!!332Efligfiifligliiiiiil I 1 1 l N 'I w is W.W 'Li S THE YEAR BDOK STAFF n , 'E-fj 5 ,, :LW ,M ' is 71 f.,-.4 MV, ' Va f ' '. , 'A ' AM ' ' - , -fg' 241,11 'L ' W' .1 . ' .. Lff f.. ' . 1, 1-.,f,: 3. wsgfspf'--.wi 5' 1, E ' ' 'MLW ' ' ffizfif- is sr.-was - THE SHATTUCK LITERARY MAGAZINE BOARD Eciitorfin-Gfiejf S. S. Carlisle, '21 associate Editors: H. H.Hanft, '21 M. A. Buchanan, '21 B. J. Case, '21 L. B. Hapgood, '22 Business Pfanager, Tom R. Wyles, '22 Faculty Jdvisor, H. G. Rastede ri' ig , fr ii A., Aff 74 FORUM LITERARY SOCIETY M. A. Buchanan, President A. B. Youmans, Wee President Martin Movius Burgess Clark I Partridge Wolf Wyles Koenig Treacy I. O. Gron White Bronson Woodard Hanft Ireys Babcock Hauschild Pierard en, Secretary WF' Y- 5' H.13-3Z.CS,,Ti :lEgAggqgif.12-.i,-:m:1,:,qwi 31.,,:k.,f?i.,,1. -AM A ..,kk 5--,:,j'.fQ,,xE 1-IL.:-57 , V ,.Ai.LNM,:V , Q. fl ,- nr gifjff Q.M34i,H'42if':r-gEl371'f'fg 'fCf4,f:f,5:V i-1p'lZx5fiQ'3 ff5.'1' 'Pr' J, in 115 -ff. 5' M ,fir Q32 4 'S 'J KX Eff- ef Sai Begg: 4,5323 YL -. may ff ,LM 3 afkqaxidr- Q gi Ev .. NEIL- ., PI-IILOMATHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY H. G. Dickey, President S. S. Carlisle, Vice President Halbkatl Andersch Newberry Kirkpatrick Muir h Wieland Jones I Freeman I B. Case, Secretary Stovel Reed Hapgood Foster I Roliit Koch Henningsen I Claydon W e 7 5 ,.. r r THE LIBRARY Y 5 62 .J 3.1 E.. ,Q ,, X ii.-.-,,..,FE4---.13-,., ,, , 1j7,:.-'aw 'f' R.:-.tu .Mio ,A-If v K-3-5:51:16 rg.-f --if .fg- liiwl l 'ii eff fi , ..,,... ., , . ,, .. 1---1-f M- The Jazz Band 'W' ,QW are glad to be able to publish this photograph of the best 2 jazz Band Shattuck has had up to this time. Not only is this 'Qtr' is orchestra the most successful so far in Shattuck history, but it is safe to predict that never again will six artists of such unusual tal- ent be in school at one time. During the entire year the jazz Band has entertained us at various times and places with the very latest hits-played with just enough jazz to make it im- possible to keep your shoulders still or your feet quiet, and rivalling Art Hick- man's orchestra in its style of rendition. The jazz Band is in charge of Doug Aird, who owns a pet trombone which he has trained to do anything from take reports to laughing a stentori- an Ha-ha-ha-ha! right in the HM's. face. He's there! Then there is Kirkpat- rick, who carries the melody on that big Xylophone, sometimes loud and fast, sometimes soft but clear, like the fall of silver drops into a giant fountain, and when Dickey starts in on his banjo all the coons within hearing just pack right up and start for the old plantation down in Georgia, while the boys from Mus- kogee weep with joy. Gold usually follows the melody on his saxaphone, but every once in a while you can here that instrument cutting capers of its own, and wailing tipsily as if it had just drunk up the last of the hootch. The traps are handled by Red Thompson, whose collection of bells, whistles, and drums looks like the advertisemnt of an up-to-date second hand store, while Haupt keeps the piano rocking dangerously, but emitting very effective music, and both men keep up the fine work of the other artists. To say that we are pleased with the jazz Band is putting it very mildly in- deed-we are sure for it, good and strong, and thankful that such an organiza- tion has played so successfully all year, We count it a singularly attractive feature of the school life. . I 78 - 1 '- - -1- ,-,Q v'+-iii' 1314 f.1P:n? r-5wi. Tsf j A- , -sq: ,.-1' 5'3 1,55 3 J-,QF Q'+-rpmSufi'-fr'ffii'-i'5f'V1i S-'i42 2S'W' '1' ' ut ,-ne ' ' - r' :- ' 1: fu.: - Hs ev.. ---, ,. f ,-.F I .f f Fm ..'- i f A J 5' ' t ' l 1 Ill lata C 2 Shattuck Cadet Band H. E. Whitney, Director I. C. Muir, Drum Major Anderson Saxaphone Daylor Frazier Whitney Meader Crew Kuske Lytle Hagen Solo B flat Cornet Gumb Clark I Aird Ewart Reinig Cornell Gold Claydon 2nd B flat Durbrow Jones H Case I Derr '33 '23 '93 Shattuck Orchestra Mrs. H. E. Whitney, Director Angelll lst Violin Gold Giddings Kuske Gurnb 2nd Hagen Roll it Clark I Andersch Aird Frazier Cello Whitney WMNMWWWMMHWWMMQMMWWWWWWM Clarinet Solo Eflat Alto U 46 Cl U Baritone Trombone E flat Bass Snare Drum Bass Drum Clarinet Oboe lst Cornet U Trombone Bass Mrs. H. E. Whitney Piano IIIlllllllllllllllllllllilfHill!2lIlHllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll mfqwf- 4, filvrf. jf1f'Q 'mf5Z'3-f lj ' PSFOQH , .' '. ' , 111, .'fH,v a '52 :,.,i A 5 g.,1 n'.-.3 ug- -.-'.r:aw35,21-'?5E? .'.- . -3.-, :gs,.1' l'- tl 4.23 '- 1 1-gkrf FF: W SifffWd2K'sf 5323- ' ' , . . 'Tiff' 3 gi 1 ' -' l ' k ' 5 ' E' A? te- , 'Q E l V - , xv g N - r - at 1 The Chapel Choir Mrs. H. E. Whitney, Organist and Director Decani: Aird Angell H Atkinson Babcock Bernhagen Bird Burke Clement Combs Deming Farmer Foot Gold Griffith Hagen Henningsen Lamb Matthew H North Scott Zinn H Whitney Cantoris: Ayers Bellman Bronson Chase I' Claydon Davis Ewart Fink Frazier Henningsen IV Hurford ' Hurford H Mclntyre McKenzie Meader Newhall Tincher Troost Victor White Weiland Clapp, Crzzcifer IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllIIHHHHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIHIII IHIIlIIllllllilillllllllllillillIIHIIII!IIIIIHIIlillillilllllllillllllllHIIIIIII in E -lv 1 A Day at Shattuck Martin gets up to review his lessons once more before the day's re- citations. The stopper comes out of Bill Smith's pet water bottle, forcing the sleeper to spend the rest of the night on the floor. Burns pursues a mouse up and down the corridors of New Dorm. Cornell and Woodard battle for possession of an extra blanket. The radiators 'start pounding, giving everyone the impression that they are becoming hot. Radiators stop pounding, false alarm, no heat. Reveille. The musician raises the flag. First Call. The Sergeant of the Guard rushes out to put up the flag' The Battalion decides to get up and go to formation. Breakfast formation. Few dressed, but the majority present. Mr. 0'Brien comes to breakfast. Mr. Rowse comes to breakfast. Mr. Rugg comes to breakfast fsometimesj School formation. Mr. New reads the morning reports: Martin-Neglect of work. Hauschild-Playing on grass. Clifford-Outside-reading during chapel. Partridge-Off bounds on radiator. Hanft-Cracker crumbs behind collar. Wolf-Excess Mellin's Food bottles in wardrobe. Reed--Rubbing paint off chair leg in Grand Theatre. Crew-Dancing in semifhorizontal position, thereby occupying too much space in Armory. Gronen-Tripping on ends of hair, thereby spreading disorder in A Company. Aird-Drinking from fire plug on Main street. Henningsenl-Failure to salute tailor. X 8 1 ,msvf 4 4. ' ' 1 8:20 a. m. 9:10 a. m. 10:03 a. m. 10:35 a. m. 10:42 a. m. 11:19 a. m. 12:25 p. m. 1:15 p. m. 2:40 p. m. 3:56 p. m. 4:15 p. m. 4:25 p. 5:53 p. m. 6:35 p. 7:31 p. 7:39 p. m 8:17 p. 9:00 p. 9:37 p. 10:19 p. 11:33 p. 11:49 p. 12:00 M. ' -nw Studies are taken up. Mr. Cocks is heard singing The Green Grass Grew All Around. In tactics Scott explains that the bayonet is used to save ammunition and noise. Recess. Mr. Hill receives a kitten through the mail. Battalion inspected for Fatimas and Camels. Casel adopts a pet fly and spends the rest of the day training it. Dinner. The Cadets smash their molars on cherry pie. Cornell cuts up scandalously in geometry class and breaks a ruler or two. Hospital hounds recuperate sufficiently to play tennis during drill. Rollit repairs the piano-player at Siebergs. Youmans takes the daily mail to the west door of the Cvreek's. Athletics-African billiards, etc., in full swing. Retreat. Blackwell reported for moving extremities generally while at attention. Chapel. Discord by the choir. Study hour. Aird goes to bed. Hanlon begins tossing bottles from his window. Study hour over. Buchananl attempts to make off with Mr. Nickey's typewriter. lreys discovers a mouse nest with a mother and six young in his bathrobe pocket. Cummings gets lost on the way to washroom and rushes out back door of Whipple in his pajamas. Dickey matches pennies in his sleep. Another day at Shattuck. 83 THE NEW DORMITORY ' wmv .f- T ., gs , ., z, .. Agp.,-W f. 'r?. 'i,is,7 '1l. 1. 2, .f-.' . f:i'a'r:A5 aiu u -'nm -inn' fffyv' -' '- 'fi ' - 37 ' ' - 'fra-f . EJ' ' 'v' '- in .-Qx::g'Ugi E1 Tffv. .',- ., -.'-.f, or rr-.JI .1 lil - '- ..' - Vx F. , , ,i-:qs ' 5 JQ ,if ' :I . - . aa - ' .C fs l 5 . wil Ei 5535 he '51 1 5 ' ' A ' I 3, - . M -.H ii I Familiar N ick-names Beerhourzd,:' A.xel,,' Hurley-Z2urly, Bucko, Oscar,,' Cyhe, Ank, Sis,', Bz1d,,' Dutch,,' Mag, Doug, Chuck,,' Pa, Chas, Loup,u Rosie, Spot, Critt, The Greeksf, Daz7e,,' The Barnf' Dick, Whiskey-Bill, nffash-pulpit, Arlo, Peewee,', Tar-baby, Hux, John Hersey, Nu?Ja, David, Janney,M JuZius,,' Toodles,', Carpet, Huggo,', Long Johnf, Nick, Swedish Athlete, The Comf, Tiny, Fred,', Mac, George, Jim, Kirk, Stephen, Paul, Turk, Shrubbery,,' Aja.x,', Sully, 'KBi19', Sam, Tom, Lee, Loyd,', 'KHodge, 'KVic,,7 Hugh Tin Nails,,, Red,v Jim Thorpe? Joe Loomisf, uRast,', Barney,,, 'gstubfl Twirp,v Pinh,v GiZw,u Holtz.,, as as fe 'la Ha -'a The Society Track Team Short Distance Sprint: Whipple to St. Mary7s Hall. Record a tie-A. Youmans D. Freeman Also Ran-M. lreys R. Reed M. Buchanan C. Halbkat Started but did not Finish-W. Smith A. Partridge L. Burgess A. l-lenningsen' K. Treacy XThere is some doubt as to the correctness of the above note inasmuch as Anker after collapsing in the first, second and third laps seems to be staging a comeback with a whirlwind finish. IIHIIHlllllIlUH!!HIlIl!ll!lillSI!lll!!lE2llIHH13IEEE?lilllllllllllllllilllillT g 1IillllllllilllillllllllIllilllHilllllllllllllllliliililili!EE1ll!3EQiEiE5!lli!QQ .A Ag.,-5,.-01, A .. Ni :V 4 ' :mi M. .Q 1? . i 1, 5525 :sf ' fm' l 'f 'az V 'Q 1 , J ii 5 i 'Q -,. 3 sr .1 4 l 1? 513 13? - gil f 4 'hh l Hi 1. Q. iii 1 U I hh. ff, W .1 :fi -gi 1, vw 11'wa'1g1ii.f' , T237 'ss,f.ff5a1 'cgvzwii-Wlf ' -' 'rig-A'i 1 ' : '. of 'HH ' j49igk14+,f?'i,sf4,--1:1415 ?l'Ff5?3i?2f.7i'E5r'?f?4?',v37i?5'53QQ!Mfw Q - V - V . 15. - , -,F V 1. I .gj,..,-',,.Af,yj.,: . A -s '- ' T Well - ., 1,5 1 - , 'l 4 jj . Wg, ' . . , f..,. .. -,. :Q-,H ,Hf,..,... , he A ,::i9,,5,55 gi.:-E4 3, N -. nj A :T Inari.-.: I-,.4,-wg ,gill-gat. ,Shawn-,.9.'--:aw vqQH-lM.-rS.f'.:f- uf ' , l '-Wkfwixr , V , Q -11-is . g ,ut .fri Q, -'j , i 5 a y .55-EYE 1. B 3: l a ' A' vs' V ' ' . ' u -3 L- I ... C a l l e r s Richard Reed Mercedes von Gven W Lee Burgess Grace Schloeman Q Benton Case f Pauline Chittenden Maynard Buchanan - Helen Harper Thomas Dickey - Harriette McNeil Addison Youmans Ethel Burnham r James Muir Hazel Walker Floyd Sullivan Lucile McDonald Hugo Hanft Mary Clark john Gronen Glen McDonald Charles Halbkat Marian Babcock Charles Rollit Madeline Wagner Meredith Ireys Virginia Gordon james Newberry Margaret Reinig Lee Blair Irene Masters Kenneth Gold Mildred Bolsta Elbridge Durbrow Elise Durbrow Rodney Foster Maude Gerdes EQIHIHIIIIlllllllllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIII1HllllllllllllllllllllllllM IIIllllllllllllHHIIINIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll v '-R , T,-'fi Q., . hair, ,4 4. - e-13 i- -- -X--, aw- ' W W' in 9 S P' -17127 'gh-s ' .. iw.'1'3.' 3, 1 23.5 I . 1 r is .r 1 ' ' - L F 1 Y- Vw- ,Fil 5 l I Our Social Life ': LTHOUGH Shattuck does not abound in Social Life, there are probably few if any military schools in the United States which W5 H 2' enjoy such delightful entertainments as we do here. Every year we are entertained in various ways, which not only serve to break up the monotony of the School life, but which also acquaint us with the various arts of society. On every Tuesday evening throughout the year, we have some form of amusement. Sometimes there is music, furnished by some of the ablest musicians in the country, sometimes a reading of Shakespeare, Dickens or other noted author, and on frequent occasions lectures or moving pictures. Whatever the program it is always welcomed with a hearty approval by everyone present, and the entertainments are care- fully and appropriately chosen to please the cadets. Probably the most popular forms of amusement are the dances. Although they come few and far between, who among us would not wait four months or longer for a dance such as the junior-Senior Ball or the Commencement Hop? And again, what is more pleasant than for a Shattuck lad to meet a Saint Mary's lass at the ShattuckfSt. Mary'S Senior Dance and once more at the Mid-Year Dance? Then there is the Dancing Class Party, and although there is a large application to join the class a short time previous to the party, only a select few attend and the dance is always considered a wonder- ful success. Who knows how many times members of the Senior Class spent afternoons at the delightful teas given by Mrs. Newhall? Certain- ly, the credit of all our parties should go to Mr. and Mrs. Newhall, who have time and again devoted themselves to the task of getting up these so successful affairs, and to making each school session a more entertaining one than the previous year. 1 H!lllI3i!iSlZiill!llI!EIIliiiilllitiiiiiliiliiiiii.ai4..Qifiiiiiiiwfiiiilil SEIEiiiiliililliliiiiiiiiTTEEEQEi5EiEliiliiiiilillllllliiililflllillllliiillllllilii 89 fEEN .QU :EMG QCD NOONL DANC Commencement Dance 1920 annual commencement dance was held last year in the John- :Iq son Memorial Armory, on Wednesday evening, june 9. The affair was a stupendous success from every point of view and great credit should go to Mr. and Mrs. Newhall, who devoted all possi- ble effort to make the dance the best ever held. The Armory was beautifully decorated with streamers of a variety of colors hanging from three large chandeliers. When the hall was lighted there was a most striking effect of a huge mass of color wonder- fully blended together. ln the southwestern corner was an elaborately decorated booth, at which punch, rivaled only by the sweet liquid of Comus, was served. Along the far side of the Armory ran a platform decorated with American flags, on which the band played. The music, furnished by the Minnesota National Guard Band, began promptly at nine o'clock. At this early hour the ballroom was almost filled and by ten o'clock it held its fullest capacity. Between the sixth and seventh dances the Crack Squad made its final appearance. The drill was one of the best ever given by any Crack Squad in the Shattuck Armory, and the snap and precision to- gether with the beauty and ease of movements completed captured the crowd of onlookers. Many times throughout the drill the Squad was applauded with bursts of enthusiasm. Immediately following the Crack Squad Drill, Major Peyton anf nounced that B Company, commanded by Captain William j.Warn- er, had won the competitive drill, held that afternoon. From the en- thusiasm with which this announcement was greeted, it was obvious that the choice of the judges had been an excellent one. Captain Warner assembled his men, and with the aid of four young ladies pinn- ed the flags on the members of his company. The young ladies were Miss Grace Warner, Miss Ardita Ford, Miss Mercedes von Cven, and Miss Beatrice Pease. . During the evening the Shattuck jazz Band rendered a few se- lections which were greeted with much approval. This concluded one of the most enjoyable evenings ever spent at Shattuck. 91 THE ARMORY , , T, fi-'aw-' : U -- 'hws ' 1e':-.amifi 'N A '7 H12 25 :f--:J .,-+.',wiw Q52 - f., ,W-,ei -.Q 531,32 wg-,. -, 11 ,, . . . ., ,mfru k.. - 2 A The Junior-Senior Dance Junior-Senior Dance, the chief social event of the year, was held in the johnson Memorial Armory on Friday evening, May - '- A 'ii the sixth. From every stand-point the affair was a huge suc- cess. The Armory was decorated in a manner very similar to that of previous years with the exception of the color scheme, which was black and white, the Junior Class colors. Hanging below the streamers, which ran from an inverted light at the center of the ceiling, to the walls, were drop lights artistically bedecked with black and white shades. Shattuck S blankets filled the spaces between the windows, and the bright red of the blankets formed a striking contrast to the black of the ceiling. The receiving committees consisting of several of the faculty and their wives, stood at the entrance of the Armory and after the arrival of the guests the dance began. Between the sixth and seventh numbers the Crack Squad drilled. For many years the Crack Squads of Shattuck have put on excellent drills at this annual dance, but none probably have ever reached such a degree of perfection as this year's group which went through the en- tire drill with practically no mistakes. At twelve o'clock, refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cake and coffee, were served in the main dining room. On the walls of the room hung several portraits of our worthy seniors, and the guests def lighted themselves in solving the problem of who was who. To keep up the spirit of the party while eating, the jazz Band of Shattuck play- ed and it is said that their music was as peppy as that of Pallma's. Pallma's orchestra from the State Theatre in Minneapolis furnish- ed the music for the dance, and although they were not as clever with their instruments as the orchestra of last year, it cannot be denied that their music was superb. As another novelty for the evening, the second extra, a moon- light dance, was held amidst a din of shouts and laughter while stream- ers and confetti filled the air. The success of this wonderful party is wholly due to the efforts of the junior Class committees and the Junior Class ofhcers. President Enes and his helpers gave up their time and untiring work to make this dance a perfect success and they certainly fulfilled their desire. 93 Social Parties N Saturday evening, October the twenty-third, the Senior Class- es of Shattuck and St. Mary's enjoyed a most delightful even- Zgc ...,,,.i,1::- ing, when they were entertained at an informal dancing party given by Mr. and Mrs. Newhall in the Community Room. Mrs. Newhall had arranged for many favor and special dances, in addition to the regular program, so that by the end of the evening practically all of the guests were well acquainted. The music was fur- nished by an excellent three piece orchestra as well as by the School jazz Band, which played several of the latest hits. The Community Room was picturesquely decorated in the orange and black appropriate to the season, and the many Hallow- e'en favors given out caused a great deal of merriment. At ten o'clock, refreshments consisting of ice cream, cakes, and salted almonds, were served, after which the dancing continued until eleven-thirty, when Home, Sweet Home brought to an end a most delightful evening. '33 '23 '23 Y Mr. and Mrs. Youmans and Mr. Horton of Winona entertained the first football team, on its trip there, at a dinner at the Winona Country Club. The table was very artistically decorated and' as usual the Shads did there duty toward the delicious dinner which was served. After dinner the team was taken to town and attended the Hal- lowe'en Party given by the students of Winona Normal. The entertain- ment afforded such a degree of amusement that before long the Shads had forgotten the misfortune of losing the game, and were shaking hands with their ancestors and ghosts, and walking over dead bodies. Finally they arrived at a large room filled with girls, and the dance began. Certainly in the history of the School no team of Shattuck has been entertertained as elaborately as our team was on this trip toWin- ona, and when the time for departing arrived, the Shads had a great many thanks to express to Mr. and Mrs. Youmans, to Mr. Horton and to the students of the Winona Normal. . '93 '23 'Yi '23 On Tuesday afternoon and evening, October the seventh, a Bazaar and Kermiss was held at the Faribault Armory and both cadets from Shattuck and girls from St. Mary's attended. The affair was under the di- rection of Mrs. Newhall,who was aided by some ladies of the Cathedral parish and by students of Shattuck and Seabury. The Bazaar surpassed all expectations in the excellence of the entertainment provided, and in the raising of the Cathedral funds for which it was primarily intended. 94 ' , 1 , W L , ' Y fv '-jg: .h , 1 TE DORA SEXTET RA PLO Y F' ' , rswaivj 'Wg .lesigai ' I , The Shattuck Revue of 1921 can be no uncertainty as to the position held at Shattuck by Dramatics, when one glances over the records of this year, 192021, Senior Orpheum in the fall, Vaudeville Performance in the early spring, and the Commencement Play in june. Where so much care and attention can be given, and is given, it is small wonder that the excellence and high plane attained by these activities is what it is. Exclusive of the helpful training obtained, the work produces sevf eral highly entertaining performances, of interest not only to the School, but to outsiders as well. The Senior Orpheum of last fall was excellent. Well and careful- ly worked out, skillfully planned and arranged, it was a great success. Possibly the most heartily received act was a takefoff on the Florodora Sextette. Good custumes and dancing brought numerous encores to the players. The most humorous part of the program was a skit portraying two negroes, played by Dickey and Woods. Their gestures and jokes set the audience to holding their sides in laughter several times. Villain and Victim, a satire on love, was ably presented by Wyles 'and Atkinsoni Thecharacters, a young married couple, are jealf ous on account of fancied lack of attention. They go on in a humorous vein, and end up by going out arm in arm. Burns skillfully drew a number of colored chalk pictures, represent- ing the history of Shattuck. Artisto, as he was called, was helped by Mr. Rugg, who carried on a very catchy patter while his protege sketched. The intervals between acts were taken up by Mr. Whitney and Claydon who sang several selections. Mr. Whitney in one pause, ap- peared in a wonderful jet-embroidered evening gown, as Madame Tetrawhitinni, and gave several Cmislrepresentations of noted opera singers. Another wait was filled by Claydon, as Miss Grace LaRue. Singing her Dear Me, he made a very pretty girl. The closing act was a play by Lord Dunsany, Fame and The Poetf' l-lanft as the poet, Chase! as Fame, and Carlisle as a friend of the poet, put their act on very well indeed. Good scenery and an excellent subf ject made the play a success. The poet, Harry de Reeves, after many hard years wins Fame, only to find her a very coarse, objectionable sort of person after all. ln conclusion, a word must be said in praise of the Jazz Band,which played well, and of the excellent and unselfish work of Mrs. Newhall and Mr. Rugg, who by their untiring efforts made the show what is was. 97 'V L.,g,'1:g:f-A-U 3? '1- ,iv9 'A'f,'f'i F V , , qv 1, , ' f if-gf tif A QE QQ '-u 4 4-.J -- ---. I Scene from NRETRIBIJTIONH Von Stroheim - - - T. R. Wyles Lt. Burkharcit - Peavey Wells Guard --H- J. W. Burns Aide - - - Elbridge Durbrow ??'Yig2?'2? Dramatic Association Feeling the need of organizing an activity which has always play- ed such a prominent part in Shattuck life, the actors of the School met this year and elected officers for a Dramatic Association. T. Wyles was chosen President, Donald Atkinson, Vice President, and james New- berry, Secretary and Treasurer. All three are amateur performers of considerable talent, and keenly interested in school theatricals, It is hoped that this will be the beginning of an organization which will arouse greater interest in dramatics and which will insure for Shattuck the best in stage productions. 98 ' gg., - '- - Q 1 P-1,. - w , A-:HJ : 'I,,', ,- E, - N L-fp. A fu.,A:l-,lzgioir .vrlxij ' 13-,J-1-w ,, M , ggi-,xg -new 1 V X 'wi' .'.r'ir3ga , . 'tw -Q' gf- if ,i lfylrif - mf' . 'J . ri- .I 5 V write. ,Q 4. . , .. The Mid-Winter Vaudeville Vaudeville Performance of March first, while something new at Shattuck, nevertheless proved to be very much of a success. W' Enthusiastically received by the corps of cadets, it filled a long- felt want for an evening of pure fun, coupled with some dramatic action. The acts were well chosen, and drew a great deal of applause. Dickey and Burns put on a funny negro scene, and many were the good jokes they offered, at the expense of Shads and Faculty alike. The most violently applauded act was that of the six Filberts. Claydon, Owen, Fosterl, Blair, Hapgood, and Stovel drew a continu- ous peal of laughter from the audience, perhaps the most witty one of the six being Stovel. First prize was taken by a one act play, Retribution. lt depicted a submarine base at Kiel, and the events following the discovery by a young officer that he has sunk the ship upon which his sweetheart has sailed. Wells, Wyles, Durbrow, and Burns all played their parts well, and it was evident that Buchanan's play should win. The second prize went to the Battling Bernstein show. A big boxer, Cakes, challenged all comers, and after knocking out several huskies, was himself floored by Young Bird, height four feet four. Newhall, Tincher, and Griffith put on a magic show, and exhibit- ed several baffling tricks. In five minutes of rapid-fire patter, Kent and lreys arrived at the conclusion that neither was very brilliant at grasping plain facts. It would be difficult indeed to imagine a more foolish or amusing conver- sation than that which these worthies carried on. Reed and Miss Harding gave a cabaret scene, and at once won the hearts of the audience by their dancing. The actual management of all the acts was left entirely in the hands of the students, and the experiment was very much of a success in that a lively evening was the result. Mr. Rugg gave his help when it was needed, and organized the numbers so that the entire performance ran with a gratifying smoothness. ln this he was assisted by Smithl, Williams, Case I, and Reinecke, who all worked hard for the success of the undertaking. It would be a shame indeed, if there are to be no more of these entertainments, and next year will doubtless see another, excellent, as this one was. 99 C Ja., Jn N, ,,.,,ar.,-.a,.,5..-q-.yrm---3 . j-.fgg',1:e:,A'-D -vw-' :gun-.-,. ,. .5 pg., W1 'V V 'W -. , x -f .Vibe 2.51 Q.-71, ,l f -314 Commencement Play :.,.1 SHE Commencement Play, His Excellency the Governor, has been many times performed, and has never failed to meet with success. It is splendidly adapted for presentation by amateur actors. The parts are all good, the lines are clever, and action is never lacking. It ranks very high among Marshall's plays. The leading part, His Excellency, is played by Wyles who has a wonderful opportunity to do some fine acting. He has taken num, erous other characters, and portrayed them well, and there is no doubt as to the way the Governor will be played. A likable, erratic man, he contributes much to the performance. Wells plays the part of Henry Carleton, the Colonial Secretary who is inspecting the island. Tactful, diplomatic, he to is very entertaining. Durbrow, as Captain Rivers, and Carlisle, as Major Kildare, are officers of the British garrison. Stovel, as Carew, is the dashing aide-defcamp of the governor. The latter's secretary, Baverstock, is portrayed by Newberry, who makes a taciturn, pessimistic, extremely funny young man. He, with the other men of the play, falls violently in love with Carleton's daughter. Atkinson is the polished woman of the world. Decidedly a vamp, she creates some havoc during the action. Waldron and Muir play respectively a very disagreeably old lady, and the heroine. Pierard, a sentry, Case, a butler, Wolf, a native Indian, and Becker, a clerk, conclude the list of characters. The action takes place on an island of the Indian Ccean, Aman- daland. The time is the present. An Indian uprising threatens at the moment Carleton's party arrives. A happy closing of affairs is brought about with a very effective, to say the least, love scene. As the Year Book goes to press the play is in rehearsal. The first performance really in the nature of a practice with costumes and scen- ery, is to be given on May 3lst. The regular presentation has its usu- al place on the Commencement schedule. There will be an entirely new scenic setting, the costumes will be striking, and no effort will be spared to make every detail correct. We feel confident of a brilliant perform- ance. x ,..x. N. ,.,f-A , ..5','g? fi I. , ni . .,. fi Hill' it ,Q I ' J' .IWHU VW 'fi Ea fir: iii i , .qlliwiilifilzliillfil 100 'I . . --1 . .- .. . . ,N ..k if Y. , , . x x N .1. .,5'hf' V' 4 s N-'- 'fx - ,:5,.1A':., W- ., .x. Uk., ,l x N x . gg , s N w , 1 o X. fa Y' 1 .Q V JST-'Y .v ', ,'f'Tr'.'7 --., ' f- ' -, ., . .'-..1- -9- .'-.--,La , Q.,-vqn' W -,f'f'- ,I !.'.', ' 1's.'0H:f, -.fv K. 'T Xi' ,-'.: 1' ' 17 .7-,, -, :J-, ..-,L . .4 .w ,Nfl.'.'.s' - 1 .1- -- - -mi. ', an -'Z-'Fm'-',H'7' ,:, ax- 5 .x . . uf ,nd - Xa s','.'1- Hifp Q--.r, x-W'-. R4-Q ww. , :Q aw- , k.g.- .ffqw V-,.,w.1-4-.,,,,:,-.VL , , - 4 ,' X J ,V ,fg -T-,zjfai-L,.:2 'HS' 21.A-,,,-ig-g.,,'5:w fl . f 71145 .E-wg:-Q-1 M',wijgX:QL-Q-.K 'X-3-fif -,4,.,.f. ,- W . -2- -,Q-9.--,, , ,- ,- v-P'-1 H J'-. 'Wm 'L Luv: 4 '. - HJ H' -f J,-- w',,?.-12,3-?.. .fn Ll-Q --V' ' Y ,. 1 1. vfxffl ,,tf:?',-Mg, '11 -V ii' ' ugkx'-,..'L ,.-, ..,. Q4-A.. ,,,.Q.L,g, X X . :.ff-- .., - , ,y..4x-.9 ,, .' -, , ,,,.,,g .v :,f.,.J-.-R11 gm.: -.f- , if' -M., .-c W. up-.3:5.r 154. . k, riff, . , , , . ,. ' - H. ,xx y . X ' , x Nx. ' . . W 5. A A ff v , 1 21 Qk A gy 2 THE COACHING STAFF Andersch Blackwell Carlisle Crew Dickey Eddy Freeman 1 Gold Gronen Gumb Halbkatl Hanft Hanlon Hapgood Ireys Jacobs Kimball Movius Mliir Oakes Partridge Pierurd Reed Rollit Scott Sullivan Wearers of the Shattuck Sv Bask Basketball, Ba Basketball etball, Baseball Swimming Baseball Football Basketball Track, Football Track Track Football Swimming Swimming seball, Football Baseball Swimming Football Track, Football Football Swimming Football, Swimming Track Football, Track Football, Track Foot Football ball, .Basketball Tennis 5 blflf 1 nik f f B Ny: l A l ' l ,pl , i . JY' lf. ll 103 THE COMBINED FOOTBALL SQUADS The Athletic Association OR the promotion of clean and better athletics the School sev- :':l:Z::: eral years ago formed what is called the Athletic Associationf' 'l whlllllhll l l E Three officers are elected annually from the student body by the cadets to act in cooperation with two members of the faculty, like- wise of the students' choice. The elected association, then handles the pep meetings, super- vises the presentation of senior SH blankets, athletic letters, emblems and prizes won by cadets during the school year in any form of athlet- ics. Besides this the faculty members arrange the certified schedules of all varsity teams in the six recognized branches of sport. For the past year Lieutenant Rollit has been President, Blackwell, Vice Presi- dent, while Partridge held the financial end of Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Holsinger, however, is the only faculty member of the Association this year owing to the fact that Mr. Long, who was the other advisor failed to return. '3?'93'23'2? Requirements for Letters FOOTBALL: Play at least half the time during games. BASEBALL: Play at least half the games, except Pitcher about one- quarter of the time. BASKETBALL: Play at least half the time during season. SWIMMING: Average three points a meet and win one first. TRACK: Average three points a meet and win one first. TENNIS: Win both singles and doubles match on same day. ia' ' i SW- i'---tri?-ig' , 1-Nf'i1'i:':q:3'- 1:-Q 1waf': ,',l fl ' ' , :,,g1'1'-Egan 1'f'5?lfs,ii'ii-'-f'.s.a'Ai':E ii'eltimilzasiblstfiiltif 1-r' iffliliiliiiiitit1isnl:liLl1li:!l'1'ialll'l+4? lfgllfvrfmi ' ' f.mMi!i4wlvlslll'etzritw-,s.i1i:1':.mlslil 105 X-Hs. fi NORTHWESTERN INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPICJNS fwfr: 4 ' 'vcr s , 5 ., ' i' .- Y . - . '45-'Q' . J' ',.'x.- ' if 31.- in Q , . 5 L ,A p xl 1 -ev.,. 4514 : 1 I Football in 1920 ll BOB, have a good summer? What'd you do? Going out for football? Clt was scarcely a necessary question. He was a Shad, l:' :VZ C l 'bL T and all Shads play footballj. This was the greeting heard a thousand and one times last fall on the first day the old boys reported back. just at that time when the nippy frost of Minnesota nights was turning the ivy of old Shumway to a shimmering crimson, and the soft brown leaves had begun to cover the ground, we came back to school, glad to be back, glad to get to work, and delighted to be once more clothed in a gridiron uniform. With exultant spirits the Shads started the season on that first day hoping against hopes that they might be fortunate enough to make this or that position on the varsityg and spurred on by their ambitions the School settled down to make football in 1920 a long remembered season. But though we had these radiant hopes we lacked experienced men up here on the hill. Captain Rollit was the only letter man to report for duty, while Gunnar Thaung was his sole remaining partner of the l9l9 varsity squad. Soon however, Coach Holsinger worked his raw untrained material into a mighty fighting unit and we were ready for the first game of the Season of 1920. Of course it was expected that Faribault would be our first con- testant. Before the game there were fears as to the final outcome, for rumors were current of the power of the down town team while we of the hill knew the team was just getting under Northwestern Champion- ship headway and if Faribault had such a powerful eleven we did not want our chance spoiled. The whistle blew and soon all our fears were quelled. We were winning-would wing and we won, Shattuck, 20, Faribault, O. Next came terrible news, Pillsbury, our deadly rival, had beaten Owatonna only 7 to 6. ln three days we were to meet the nearby High School. They were easy victims as shown by Owatonna's 7 points to Shattuck's 34. 1mmsnzrmmsasasifiiiiiisasLmass:emmaaimiaimwaizaaieiffm?iammnnmmuaiansmmiamiiisanniiQi1amiainisuusslniaalrnalignigig -.... LW, fi 'i 7213.4 f-1.1 is , ' Lozasfag W F- fi fi '-g,. -.ff 5791 iv 6 swf 5, ,, 1,-ai ag 5 .await it 134.1 . .. -fa . ,ray - -.L ,., .. N f i - . ' . A ,. ..i..., 'w...s:.1.,.2-V - St. Paul Academy and Dunwoody both succumbed to our terrific onslaught and we came out victors at the end of long scores. The team was a real team after all. But the Jinx got us in the form of Winona Normal. Shattuck suffered her first gridiron defeat in three years, but it was not a bad one. The blow came as a result of several reasons, first because Winona had a mighty good team with fighting spirit, and then Shattuck was away from home playing on sand instead of sod. But we did not lack fight as shown when four times the ball was ad- vanced from the center of the field to the enemy's tenfyard line only to be held there for downs. Mad with disappointment and desiring revenge the Shads tore into Parker College for a 62 to 0 score. This intimidated Pillsbury to such an extent that our annual game with them was cancelled and Shattuck was once again Northwestern Champion. No particularly bright and outstanding star seemed to be much in evidence during the season. The whole team was good, and the fel- lows played real football. Dickey was an ideal quarterback, having ev- erything that a quarterback should have. Gumb, Hanlon, and Pierard were all plunging, fighting backs working always to put the ball over the goal in the shortest possible time. Movius was a line star not soon to be forgotten as he was the best center we have had in years. Cap' tain Rollit and Thaung at tackles were in every play and stopped them before a foe was well under way. Jacobs and Oakes were a pair of sturdy guards who by their hard work and hard hitting gained a place on the All Northwestern. As for the ends, Kimball and Scott were always down under punts and always turned in end runs. What more could be said in their praise? +Winona Normal is a college and therefore the score does not count against the Championship. , 4.. - gg, Lu. - : fi, f --L xiii f ,1,,f H4513 . ,- , in. , ., - -, i fi, ,. .. wmy- .Mile , W i gf a t i 4,2 4 C- i1g,r,.6Jf-: ,Za- .riff -ff fgli aria. -- iilg 'Q-K :'l4lT ?-3 Ti ff? zffmirfg Y1 ,1f35i 43: 5- M- s - ,,' gl i pi, , , 9 108 Left End-- Left Tackle- Left Guard- Center- Right Guard-- Ri glut Tackle-- Right End- Quarterback-- Fulllnacle-- Left Half-- Right Half-- Sul: Tackle-- Sulz Guard-- Sulv End-- Sub. fullback-- Sub Halfback-- Sul: Quarterback-- Sub Halfback-- Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. First Team Lineup Scott Rollit Oakes Movius Jacobs Thaung Kimball Dickey Cwumb Pierard Hanlon Ewart I Combs 1 Reed Gold Freeman I Foster I Jones I Schedule: I Shattuck, 205 Shattuck, 345 Shattuck, 21, Shattuck, 263 Shattuck, 6, Shattuck, 62, Faribault, O. Owatonna, 7. CAPTAIN ROLLIT School for the Deaf, 6. St. Paul Central, O. Winona Normal, 12. Parker College, O. 109 wg, W THE SECOND TEAM .. . 1... . -,, ,AV 3, - .L-5 .11 , 1?:'5'J!I5:' ,gf-'fy at 'Il I A. , :angst Ji,-.. , ., V.. .gi --J , q A ,,,f,, vK.,1., K . .J Y . U A,-,,'. ,.. .W 5 ri - 5:9153 4, t',g KS' I . J t S -9 l vs' ' I 'l 1 a fi- M The Second Football Season '4A 'A' ' O Shattuck second team in the School's history has ever charged through such a gloriously successful season as Coach Street's grid squad did this year. Their record speaks for itself. With all green and raw material te upon which to found a unit of sufficient weight, strength, and knowledge of football to successfully whip the varsity into shape, was an immense problem for both coaches and players. However, time and practice soon told, and with- in two weeks from the opening day of school, the second team was giving the first squad real opposition, The schedule, this season, held more opponents on its calendar than in previous years and it can be truly said that the scrub games were very nearly as interesting as the varsity contests. The most noted feat performed during the season was the victory over the Sacred Heart team, 55 to 19, It was immense. But better still, Sacred Heart had earlier in the season beaten our old respected rivals, Pillsbury, We leave to your imagination what the result would have been of a game between our var- sity eleven and that of the Owatonna team. A glance at the schedule will show what a splendid season the Second Team had this year. Let us hope that in the future Shattuck will always be able to boast such a collection of football players as was produced this past fall. Lineup of Second Team Left End- Williams Left Half-- Andersch Left Tackle-- Wood Right Half-f Enes Left Guard- Matthewl Sub. Guard.s-- Hirst, Cummings Center- Elliot Sub. Tackle-W Craven Right Guard Ewart U Sub. End-- Fantle Right Tackle- Casel Sub. Halfback- Crew Right End- Hanft Sub. Fullback-- Chasel Quarterback Eddy Sub. Quarterbackf- Woods Fullback- McMillan Schedule: Oct Z Shattuck, 24 School for Deaf Seconds, 0. Oct 9 Shattuck, Z6 Kenyon High, O. Oct. 16 Shattuck, 195 Northfield, O. Oct. 23 Shattuck, 26 St. Paul Academy, 3. Oct. 30 Shattuck, 55 Sacred Heart 19. f2i,'2n2i'23 , The All-Gopher-Badger Team Something new at Shattuck this year was the selection of an all Gopher- Badger team. The five coaches submitted their votes for candidates on this myth- ical eleven, and the team was accordingly picked. Usually an All-American or All Gopher-Badger team is discussed only on the sporting pages of the presses, but this year the All-Gopher-Badger team became very nearly an accomplished fact. Indeed practices were started and full arrangements were made for a game with the second school team, but somehow old man Weather decreed that things should not be thus, and he had his say. IlllllllllllllllllllllllElllllilllllillllilllll?ki ifegall?i3i?..Ei5EiEi5iii QiQiiliiliiiiilalilililifSf.. at1,9Eiliiiilliiillilllllllillilllliililllillllllilll 11 1 NORTHWESTERN BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 'A f f2f:.'Li'E9f.iQ5i'355fAff:i5'fT' . . A 2Q '1,, 1 'A ..M, E if The Basketball Season N 1.: f3i:i:HE Shattuck basketball team has com leted a ver successful .Z:?E3f' '1:5:5., , , , p V season, winning nine games out of a total of eleven played. Une of the two contests lost by Shattuck was to a college team, the other was to the fast Lake Forest five, and as this team has not been defeated in the last two years the result was much closer than anyone expected. The outlook at the beginning of the season was not of the bright- est, as there was but one old player who returned this year. Other ma- terial was developed, however, with the result that the five representing Shattuck -- succeeded in defeating several very ex- cellent IGZIIHS. Chief among these were men of Winona Normal College and Dunwoody Industrial School. Both of these games were very close and Shattuck deserves great praise for defeating teams made up of fellows who are much older than our players. Although we did not win the West- ern Championship from Lake Forest, for they had the stronger team, we did take the Northwestern Championship and al- so succeeded in piling up a total of 287 points as against 164 for our opponents. Schedule: Dec. 11 Shattuck Farmington H. S., 1. jan. 15 Shattuck, Waseca H. S., 3. jan. 22 Shattuck Blake, 15. jan. 25 Shattuck Winona H. S., 12. jan. 28 Shattuck Winona N. Col., 15. Feb. 5 Shattuck Owatonna H. S., 14. Feb. 9 Shattuck Parker College, 9. Feb. 15 Shattuck Carleton Seconds, 33. Feb. 23 Shattuck Blake, 21. Feb. 25 Shattuck Dunwoody, 23. Mar. 5 Shattuck, Lake Forest, 26. CAPTAIN BLACKWELL mi: l v. .WE .. . t lLf7!?f'!ii .img 113 K TEAM ACK THE TR Track Team in 1920 tlhbulll -1 A.... i 11 TRUGGLING against adverse conditions the Shattuck track team Zi, zi. is still a live organization and ready to put forth the necessary energy to acquire the Northwestern Championship. But alas, this cannot be! lt is not by our own choice that this is true, but simp- ly because we are classed as being too good. That is it, in plain English. The Minneapolis coaches claim that Shattuck is far out of the high school class and should be competing against universities. On the other hand the universities scorn us as not being up to their standard of acf complishments. We plead, Wl1at can we do? Our condition resembles that of a Pariah. With meets at great intervals, few to compete with, and no funds on which to travel to competition, the track team is certainly in a queer position, not very conductive to a Shad's ambition to become a second Mecury. However these blue statements do not mean that the fellows do not still go out for practice. That is far from true, for every day a motley crew in diverse outfits is seen jogging around the quarter' mile path. Track is still alive at Shattuck and always will be. Captain Partridge deserves most hon- orable mention for his splendid work this year. To run the half mile on our seventeen lap indoor track in two minf utes flat is a feat not to be scoffed at. Now that the outdoor season is upon us the Shattuck record of 1 minute 58 secf onds is likely to come tumbling to a low- er level if Al lives up to expectations. ln the Madison meet with Culver this year we had misfortune. Freeman' and Gold each gained ten yards on his man, then Partridge, who was taken sick on the trip, was unable to stand the pace, r but finished afi er a half mile run, while N CAPTAIN PARTRIDGE 115 ,FY -+ - -- Y-- - - Y-Y- i W- VVYVYY 1 - 'nw ll X . f , Y , asf Y I i I. 5 r I. Jonesl stumbled on the last lap of the mile and the Culver runner breasted the tape a foot ahead of the Shattuck man. However Pierard upheld us by tossing the shot eleven feet beyond the nearest Culver man, and White, who had risen from an operation and sick bed, suc- ceeded in capturing second place in the high jump. These Were the only events in which Shattuck was entered. On May 28th ten men will represent us at the Stagg Meet in Chicago and there is a good chance that they will bring home a victory. We feel that the School has the available material, and a splendid coach in Mr. O'Brien. As time goes on we hope that a system of com- petition, more satisfactory than the present one, may be developed School Records in Track 100-ygrcl Dash- KC KC 220-yard Dash- 440-yard Run- Half Mile- Mile- Broad Jump- High Jump- Pole Vault- Shotcfut- Javelin- Discus- 120 High Hurdles 220 Lou? Hurdles Relay- Hammer Throw- Counsman Kipp Parker Wilkins Counsman Kasper Kasper Temple Eberhardt Emerick Warner Wilkinson Ertresvaag Parry Wilkinson Brain Brain 1 , 1 f 3 IO .10 :IO1 :IO 22 51 I 1:58 41392 1,. f'5 is V5 , 3 S ' 5 ZZ ft., 1 in. 5 f 71 W4 in t., 1 11 ft., 6 in. 45 ft., 9 in. 45 ft., 9 in. 149 ft. 122 ft., 81,5 :161lS :25lf'iS Wing,Van Nest, Kasper, Niles 1:33413 Hudson '10 148 ft fi!! 'Q 5192 in 117 WIMMING TEAM S THE The Swimming Season if .'.'.'. l OODOQED, for certain, was the unlucky Shattuck swimming I :::l::. ' team. With the best balanced and even speediest team in the 'i1 E ::'t t School history we suffered mortifying defeat in the Northwest- ern meet held here in our own pool this year. At the beginning of the season every team with which we competed, suc- cumbed to our youthful Norman Rosses and Dukes and was always left far be- hind in the churning wake of the Shads. Record after record went tumbling in the first three meets and now when one gaz- l es at the trophy board in the beautiful l Community room one realizes what a won- l derful team Shattuck really had and what deplorable misfortune was also its share. Halbkatl holds the official record in the 40-yd. dash, but both he and l-lanft have beaten the time by almost a full second. It is a regretable fact that more meets were not held in order that records might come still lower. l-ialbkat also is the title holder in the 100-yd. dash. He deserves much credit for the fine work he has done on the team during the last four years. As for Cap- tain Hanft, praise is not necessary here. But to see his achievements and watch him swim one realizes that in a few years his name will probably be linked with some .world's re- cord. Hanft set a new school record in the back stroke this year that will not easily be broken. As for the plunge Elliot was a wonder but unfortunately not steady in his accomplishment. This was best shown in the Northwestern meet, but Red was speedy enough to break the School record many times in practice and unlucky enough to only tie it in a meet and therefore his practice record does not stand. Muir was our diver of note and excel- lence, having taken many first places during his four years on the team. The breast stroke was one of our more vulnerable points this year due to the failure of Cowgill, the record holder to return. However, Muir and Kim- ball always managed to get a second and third place in every meet. Carlisle was un- fortunate in swimming the 220 to have in CAPTAIN HANFT 119 OI. IMMING PO W S THE ' K '- --2 -, . --v--sf1xv,1.' -fwfr,-F ,r- .. :..,--tm.-a' -'S a -: .,-1 -1'ft - i'14-i,eS.'I?15:'3ilY1.lES iff-2if'2r5 -Yr sf 'f2t'fFg.q91af:a.-1' -3-f !1 ffi1f 35'7a1,Q?-X1gff5a3v?'i5?3z'i 4 '-. v . if .sf-if ' as-'Q' 1' '- E' 2 2 5 'g Q 9 l ' L . 'eu-5 ww-.f se 1 1 35 1 g every meet to contend against one of the best exponents of natatorial skill in this section of the country. However Carlisle always swam a fair race, pushing his opponent at a good clip while Durbrow, the other Shattuck distance man kept right along with the other two men. Durbrow should show excellent form and speed by next year, enough to make him when he leaves the School on graduaf tion, a record holder. As for the relay team, it was continually changing in its members. The re- lay record was lowered this year by Hanft, 1-lalbkat 1, Bronson and Halbkat U but in different meets. Carlisle, Ireys, and Oakes all swam on the team. Of course there were also more men composing the squad. Captain-elect Oakes usually scored in the plunge, as likewise did Clark U, and this pair along with Elliot should well hold up the plunging end of Shattuck's team next year. Likewise Clapp and Oakes did well in the 100-yd. dash and should show good speed in the century next year. Farmer was a little sprite who undoubtedly is a comer in fancy dives. Bronson and Halbkat 11 are promising speed men as are several others who tried out this year. Swimming Team Records HELD BY CLASS TIME Plunge- 72V2 ft., Watson '20 60 ft. in :252fS 40-yard Dash-- Halbkat '21 :202fS 100-yard Dash- Halbkat '21 1:O34fs 100-yard Breast Stroke-- Cowgill '21 1:142lS 100-yard Back Stroke- Hanft '21 1:554lS 220-yard Swim-- Pease ex. '19 3:03 440-yard Su7im-- Pease ex. '19 6:36 Relay 160 yards- Halbkat '21 Hanft '21 Halbkat U '23 Bronson '22 1:24415 ' Records Broken This Year 100-yard Dash 100-Back Stroke Relay Best Times in Practice This Year Plunge- Elliot '23 :21 40-yard Dash-- Hanft '21 :193lS 100-yard Dash- Halbkat '21 1:012lS 100-yard Back Stroke- Hanft '21 1:14 220-yard Swim- Carlisle '21 2:50 Relay 160 yards-- 1-lanft '21 Halbkat '21 Ireys '2 1 Carlisle '21 1:24 IllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllilllEllllllllllilliIliZEllllllllillllllllillllllllllimi'llllllllilllllllllllilllillllllilIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllw -v-vw M EA TENNIS T THE . f:,lT,-r '3 Baseball at Shattuck ia' 'A': 'NA: BALL TEAM that looks like a sure winner andl believe the best that Shattuck has ever produced. So said Coach Hol' Qi N Ms 1 ' singer when asked his opinion of our nine. They have the spirit of baseball, are a bunch of good hitters, their throws are always true, and we are working hard to build up what they lack. No, we dont wish you to get the idea from the above words that Shattuck has an invincible team this year, and that there is not a nine in seven states which can cope with us successfully. Oh no! but we will say that we'll give 'em all a mighty hard run for their victory. Though up to the present time Shat- tuck has been beaten twice, it will not happen again according to all predictions. Carleton College, and Mechanics Art High, the Twin City champions, are the two lucky teams that this year have forcf If ed humble pie on the Shads. It is a sur- .X 3 prising thing to recall, however, that the high school beat us by a larger score than did the college. The team is lucky this year in hav- ing so many experienced veterans in the lineup. Captain Hanlon plays center field as only big league material can play it, besides standing at the present time at the top ofthe batting list. He has been a member of the team three years, and Iay's playing certainly shows that he is a man of no mean experience. Then there is Blackwell, our own Babe Ruth, who has a record, so far, of three home runs to Babe's five and Ruth is playing every day. Blackwell puts all the men out at first base besides slugging the ball over the fence. Hapgood and Wieland, both Juniors, made the team their fourth form year. Both have a CAPTAIN HANLQN 123 M EA LLT BA E BASE TH p A L v1f.. ,t 'L Y . , , A -3 -.,' - gm- -.m - 1 ' -a7+Sf5?' -lv V '7 .- 'ff W 9 fain-ak V ' WZ Ls ,r Ja ,ver '- 1.4 , . wg' 1 gy, IIA 2 high fielding average and perhaps are the best men on the team in this line of accomplishment. Crew and Meader are twirlers of renown, while the former has pitched a no hit, no run game, besides innumerable other contests in which he has struck out all the way from seventeen to twentyfthree men per game. This record certainly speaks for itself. Meader, who was sub pitcher last year, has greatly improved his control, speed and vari- ety of balls this season, and by next year should be a shining star. Aird and Dickey catch all flies in right and left field respectively, and a mighty good batsman is he who can place a ball where they can not get it. Cvreely in the field, likewise a veteran, very seldom, if ever, lets a man get away or come to third base without peril of being out. As for the catcher, Stewart, the only new boy to make the team, fills the place with admirable ability. His throw to second is perfect, his receiving superb, his batting good, and though handicapped by height he is an ideal catcher. The battery this year is one of the best pro- duced in school history, and Shattuck is famous for her ball teams. We cannot mention all the subs for lack of space but their co- operation, support, and hard work has done a great deal to make the team a real organization and unstinted praise is due them. Lineup: V Pitcher-- Crew Catchen- Stewart lst Base- Blackwell 2nd Base- Hapgood 3rd Base- Greely Shortstop- Wieland Left Field- Dickey Center Field- Hanlon Right F1elf2-- Aird Schedule: April 16 Shattuck, 15, University High, Z. April 20 Shattuck, 10, Faribault High, 2. April Z3 Shattuck, 2, Mechanic Arts, 9. April 25 Shattuck, 9, St. Olaf Seconds, 1. April 27 Shattuck, 3, Carleton Seconds, 5. May 4 Shattuck, 4, School for the Deaf O. May 7 St. Paul Central High. May 11 Parker College fthere.J May 14 School for the Deaf. May 18 Faculty Game. May 19 Parker College fherej May 28 Dunwoody. l':l','X,1,Tlf: 1iSirfiliieenziilfwwwwairiafwiiff? i W-1 'IQUR smi1,sQs1aisaii:fas2ii!5?feifiiiifsiwiiefifilrimfisiisetliliillllllltlllllf 125 Y- ---.t--.--ffv--?-iv - -Y ---v-.-T- ---.,-.--fvf -Y W- Y- v r w 5 M . f 'Wr-:m1z.::f:., ,L , , ,Q . .,-V,--5 f.-pg. , , V- 2 w 15 5 1--:T vi J, , ,r ' ' fh. 3-iii! ,:a'fn 'mf , . 22 1 .. V . 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QtnS11ruln vp 0jj'ff1...S RESIGNS PASTORATE .. .,1f1, ,1 f11P,.'f.flZ',.w, CR '17 Ulf N '. ff 'U aff' wf 'fAf ' ph- 11,,,',, fz ,WL 1s.,,, 1.,,, .,,, Ly 1 'f.- 'mf 'wf .qw 1.,.Ly,'s, 7 fl 11... Uv K-1 'f. lx . H: 5 . lllfl. ' I.. ' Ia MH' 'ulllhi No l QKgl'l ll! g:. H is l1r'lKP hflfl Dl'0lllI.lPr1 Y.. If 'xx fu' UV' !H'llV l ff V' .556 1 0010 64' lf Rev, And 'ff-1 ffl.. . cg I' A fl ' raw S0031 Past 1 ff-. 7 Q rlqqhff nfllfff-,f-fill. Lu rihrlstlan fchurch here roroghgrpzlx aim! ,fi'!a,,3'5A,.., I ,X17. 'I' 1 '-11 6 f' ' 1l nuff R our 'wars has L '5- Gy D411 K' JI' 1,,- 1, I., .,.,,W ., H ,U G- , ti I endered hlg res. ua, 4, ' fy, A' 1.1 'nf ll,- , 'M ff., 11, 6 vu efrecuv., .n Sm ,, 3 fo IL, ug -'iw ..-Qw' H-1 J - 'f hm -1.1 ,7,f e.,,21m1,l. Ing nes.:-., for., ,yy da complet' We W M W 'UQ' W ,'0 as aff 1 H ' 1- 'fl ' Y Huring 11' D ' mmf 'J ,- I -r Cr ' .I ,cr ' my ?'v P 'rm ' ' 0 I ,r , , .H W0 K lf, f1f,L.,, Ae-ff f, 110' G, ,I I r, 1,66 .,,, . 4 Y ' 0 41 . 1. J 1 'A' 2 . 'I , . 1 , , 1 . . K, - . WA .57 N? ,l I ,I I . Y , 0'1,x,pfl1l M010 Srl- S ,, A 1 I. aw . 111 I, .-A, ,E . .1 fl. .,, -'f, -wh, ,I a Ok ' 'l, UN, ll r ..,. 'f-K: f, '4' f, W Y ri, . , .. fr I 0 4 1 11,7 X Pr, - QW mm .UW fgm 111, I 1.,,, wqdl. 1.-at f.,, I lb, 11.1 mor fl ,f v 1 ,F li I1,,.r mp, ,YUM I1 I fl 11, 1 .U , v 7 ,, , 1 ,HI 1,, 4 a, rv. n 1 1 W mo f I l ' U gp., 1 . H '11, ., MU ,.I ..,. x 1, 1 R 5 .4 I 2,,, 117,11 ,, H11 , . , ' ' 1,17 f 5. 1. A'-ffl-K. all ., All, ,, c I In , 0 100,-,, ..,, ...U 1,1 M., u .411 '01, Q 'ff-r f'1f..l,4'b . C 34.01, :,,,mA..l,3.pr H 11, .7 I-. 'K 1 ' Y , , , 'fn S 51.4, ' '1 Y Kimball Gets. thelicauons 'NICK Y' AND FOUR ARE co1vv1cr15D or CONSPIRACY Q - wa5m..gm... n C., May 451.1105 w 'll 1NlckybArn:,t01n and eh.. four nun... .le gf, 'f.-naanm ...muy on mm here with mr.. JI C . fvmlnal court on charges of .nn 11 nf, 11 11, Us ,bc lor!! sw., Wxx'iX'Rw..xQg ...ARK W XXXKN 42.465 ws A .go Q1 Y X5 Q B 690 age X93 1,60 +eWzXXw 1:1 V V SX X V139 0 1 1...1...r eww.. .--...nm 1.... -, f .xc x N 'ice xx X P 1,611 Ur Columbia, ..-cr., rm- x5yqY9x XR? N'fevS'X01' Dry, , 2' ' 1 1 - ci r - AQ! f 5 Q 'qc-0' 'L X5 'QQ . 9 . Q sr.: The nt ...- 0 Q. Q B, 95 Ku- S. GX. XQX XXX N. W 'Q 1,1 ' 00,1 egg K con... mm w. f Q 09 QQ ,XNX,x',gxXXQe 5+ X: V Jug, 'oh' 1, 60 .- .xx XX XX' K Q XX X. Q .X X G ee 4'-lr, 4 X Q X . 9 F XV, 5:2 Q if 5-g6'X.XX Nl., Wm- Q' iw X 5010 .0 C v 01 V wgexg-,l,X4s KX n, To fic .Q XQQX XA N 1.17, Nc, Rep 6 fe x X. X . .X 1 v' XXX 5' 'N X 1 , , X. .Q .X VX, X- ,X NX 4. X X ,Z',:'1,,,l1:?.., J, Ile, N -ie A 4 7- lg X Xixxgbxq XX XX X XX 1 1. f,.,, 1' 4, M., fa -16 'I 7 -if I v O I . .lg '51 .9 ea , 0 . . ,WAR ,. 4 , 1 5 .X , ,f ,, ' , B Q .X XA Q ..,.,,g, n 1 1. , 1, .., Cf. ffl' 'Mp' I I V' mf I W 41nn VKI', Il a ' t A NX 1 Il I v. ' ' ' . U. U' 1 f1.--'71 Mr:-r nr 1'. Q: fm, Alle e , , ., 11 en - Uuflges we .- 11.1 A 1- 1. 1 I, nf a rl b.,,'figQQlZ , Mg,,1,jQ,,ZZ, A f....fLy1 Munxcxpa demon Hold ' -1- 1 , US! '01j71,,'7'g 2f 2Zf',w'gI:v'Z 4-Mies YOY Re as ,?r0babwd f 1, Con Wrb ' ' ' I-05 an '41 ,fl .gage 'iswm' x GNN ,N .X X X X X .-9165 ,Q xf E Q Q- N x X-fx ix' i fx ' 0 .X N X u Xu' - L Qnvivfbx N Q 9 K XX . .X A sywigqv' .X-11053 .XXV X . X X 1 .S ' X X 0 Q' no .X - . X s , X X Q , f Q X XX - N , 'X v X X XS A X-,NXA Q S+ XXXX ,. v .A .., A XXWX. AN, X - X vf5iiX MAGS VIGTORIOUS ovER ST. mms -w 4 1 1 I I 4 1 1 X . 4 . i . '1 . Wvw- - W,-YY -Wi--,-T-W T- vi--W , V -- THE ATHLETIC FIELD P WE1l929i?flwL'WffZ6fZJ41iEei9U3fLQK-?fMe'fZZZ:41LfQi21J Q fe ADVERTISING Ely E QQEESECTIONE my 511025 Zgrutbers MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Makers of Shattuck Rings and Pins for 1922 Class jfraternity and Class jewelry Programs and Stationery 27 East Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois Superb Cadet Uniforms ' ' Made always to the measure ofthewear- fr er-of cloths that yy r' will give the service that is expected. 2 ' , You'll remember their V 2 high qualities when in years to come you may be interested in pro- curing other kinds of r 1 uniforms. We may I serve you then. tj u U We make all military and college equipment. Cara- Makefs of Ilhotogyaphtq log free on request. The Henderson-Ames Co. or Shattuck Year Book Kalamazoo, Mich. Northwestern Representative F' A . d Th' d S . ASHLEY J. ABEDL y s' ve an ' 306 Newton Bldg., St.Paul F ' FARIBAULT MINNESOTA ,Fl X T t K' 1: M P We . V 'l pf I 5 rf - 'I 1 J ' 4 Nia: n- il? , V in re f' F Q ', '. L 5 . . 'ii 'W' baint 1HlIarp's 3231111 A HOME SCHooL for GIRLS Founded by Bishop Whipple in 1866 THE RT. REV. FRANK A. MCELWAIN, DD., Rector Miss CAROLINE WRIGHT EELLS, Principal Emeritus MISS AMY LOUISE LOWEY . . Principal Primary, College Preparatory, ancl General Courses. Prepares for all colleges. Admission by certificate. Exf cellent instruction in Music and Art. Two years of Junior College. Gymnasium, Tennis, Hockey. Cut- cloor Sports. For Catalogue Address SAINT lVlARY'S HALL, FARIBAULT, MINN. Svhatiurk Svrhnnl HlHllllllllIl3lllIlllllIHlIflllIlllllS!llllllfilllllllillllllQW'illIiWl!'ll!,lll'.INlf'EHH1IIHE4lliisii!'E!ll gpgy WH,ill,llMl1llll'lllHVHH!,HlI,1llill.ll1NI15ll'flHQ,Iill?IHlQiH1IIHE'fllifSIHNI'1111lil Shattuck Prepares Boys for College H120 Shattuck graduates are now in attendance at 35 differ- ent colleges and universities. f'33c2?'33 'jlOfHcial reports from college registrars for the present year show that only 5 Shattuck men were dropped from college for unsatisfactory Work. na O23 fe fiI0f thirteen graduates of the class of 1920 taking College Board Examinations last June, eleven passed and were admitted to Yale, Harvard, Princeton, or Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Oi? 42? '95 For Catalogue and Book of Wews, or for Circular on College Preparation iflddress- C. W. NEWHALL, Headmaster SHATTUCK SCHOOL FARIBAULT, MINN. - 3 Y -1, -wr--'iv' 'j QHIUI Eames btbuul fForme1ly Lower Shattuckl jfarihault, jflilinnesuta A HOME SCI-IOSL IllllllllHHllIIIlllllllllllIHlHHlIlllPIINlHIIlHHlHillHIHllllllllHIIHHllllllllHHlIllllHHWHllllllllHillIIHHIlllllHllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll Grades one to eight inclusive. Tiilimited number of boys and small classes, A special effort is made to made to make the school a happy, refined home as well as a place of thorough instruction and careful systematic training. Gymnastics and outdoor sports under supervision. Modified form of Military Drill. For Catalogue address FREDERICK E. JENKINS HEADMASTER Qiharlutteshiliz woolen ills C!EiJarIutteshilIe, Virginia N Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTI-IS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES For Army, Navy, and Other Uniform Purposes p The Largest Assortment and Best Quality CADET - GRAYS Including those usecl at the U S. Military Academy at West Point anal X other leading Military Schools ofthe country. Qeahurp ihinitp jlfarihault, Minn. Full Courses in .... Theology, , n Correspondence, Study, and Preparatory Departments For catalogue and other information, i acidressm THE REV. FREDERICK F. KRAMER, Ph.D., D.D., Warden 71's Famous Lllley Umforms I f' ADE to stand the hard test of Q E College wear The rec ogmzed standard Um where Llley College 'Un forms are superlor 1n pox t f stye bcaue cut b mlhtary cl tl ng cutte t 110 d Y Wrkmn t your 1 11 vldual mea u ment sur mx a perfect fitt ng un form Catalog on Request THE M 0 LILLEY 8. U0 COLUMBUS omo 16 - of ,J . cf , all 'l . 2 l - or l M can r . .R ma wr - form for colleges every- , r l 1 i 1 ' ' 'n 0 1 e s Y ' ' 0 ri rs, and a' re b skilled ' o e o 'nr '- ' ' s re S, in- i i i .. J 9 1 45- X gy' t, . . . 5,9 , be banfurh was Printers Xe btatinners fvf Qbattuck 404 Central Avenue Faribault, Minnesota ex Q -?1.' 25 ,Q ,- ,st- .WU O., -1 g. 1 E 1 5 4 1 f . 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