Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1923 volume:

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N: Ensyif, .f wan -1 M 1 'f ,LSQWQ5 ':' f ,, ffl Q, ' Mt3.f1I,f A gg' ' - v, W W ,v AMEAXHX Y R ' r 'N' I 'I i. 1 Uv' ' 7' :..s.' r Egg f-Y-'54, V- -J' -'A ' .JW , .-::, -HY 1- f - ' GJ,-.fx .ff A ' 227253 ' 'K 7 fi , if, - , T fqgifggf - 4, 1145231 ? F3 2 if if STD 'I T 4.4 wg 3 E1 . A if M E -F- I aim JL. an-, SI-IATTUCK YEAR BOOK l'9'2-3 F., Q9 QQ X 'T' L , V , X ' 1193 o l L9 wg-31115 . I 5' 'AF' ' 1-0 ? f '- 151 8 1 ir w 13, 1 J. ' F Q . 2 0 i 5 iag I I 1 as win 1 ' P QQ 9 o Q e 1' V LP G ie Cz u ivr 2 'Gi' 2, W- IF ' 1f'- ff? EH QT- VOLUME XIII The Senior Class of 1923 Faribault ' Minnesota i EFF H. 2.6 f - -f- ' - .w 'j A ., . ' .- -f.-pf 5' MAJOR P. B. PEYTON H -- mg-in ,N , - , , ,Q gl L 4 sl Q , i ,, A - ' B Y Q R I 3' f' HT Mum M 'O E uh, I A 'V ' - ' al, R ,luv 1 , Ill 1 H , A ,fx --,' ' A- I, H lg L ' T X E ' 'f - fig tht. 1 'r f' W m m. cn m cu-'uw mn ,m m m 4 I B ...DEDICATION... B THIS BOOK ' is DEDICATED TO B MAJOR P. B. PEYTON B WHO, IN ms FOUR YEARS AT Sl-lA'I'I'UCK B HAS BECOME HONORED AND RESPECTED E EOR ms 1DEA1.s AND 1-us STRAIGHTFORWARDNESS. 9 HE IS THE TRUEST sl-IAD 2 OF ALL. v - ...D -- CD UE, CD CIF ID m ID KD m 6 1? T The Shattuck Year Book BOARD OF EDITORS INIANAGING 1+:1uT01: D. A. VVILIIIAMS BUSINESS MANAGER TE K. S. FANTLE ATHLETICS H. C. BARTLETT SOCIAL R. L. MCCORMICK 2 ORGANIZATIONS H1 L. D. ROBINSON ASSISTANT EDITOR J. A. RHEINSTROM ASSISTANT BUSINESS INIANAGER at L. E. BOLDES N TQ ASSOCIATE EDITOR IV. A. COFFIN ASSOCIATE BUSINESS INIANAGERS V. H. VAN SLYKE D. P. ROSTED FACULTY ADVISOR MR. F. L. HAEBERLR I Eg E U Foreword E SHADS- IF THIS BOOK BRINGS A SMILE TO YOUR FACE, OR A TEAR TO YOUR EYE, B WE B HAVE SUCCEEDED E E E B A mmmm mmm!-fi E Q l G 3 Contents Editorial Classes Military Etcetera Society Dramatic.-s Athletics Shattuck Simpleness 1 cIV VOHJ I-ID I-LLOOS EH-LI. WOH:1 r Q1 35.41, ,W fir. mn, 4325: CHAPEL OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD LHOWHV 'IVIHOWEIW NOSNI-IOf f 5. ., Av..- ,,,x,f' J. .Z L, 4 ,J t Q ., . V, 1 X95 1 s 1 Q ...Q x na., V N H X 'Y 5 I We M, x' fa' 1 Q34 2, ,. ., E nl, .ya 1 xy if v 3 ,fgpy A - f if cf , 'Y SHUMWAY MEMORIAL TOWER AHOLINHOCI IXXEIN CINV EISOOH SHEILSVVNICIVEII-I If 5 : ,Q ,ff ' 7 ,Z ,gl f ge ,Y 43' ith ii I fir' if' MAIN BUILDINGS FROM THE SOUTH fU..LV HS PIO H TIV WHIPPLE HALL ' kJ jf Training for Qlitigenship NH of the most important W., ant functions of any government is the prop- er education of the young men who are to be the citizens of the state of the future. It has been established, I think, be- yond question that education pays. not only In the way of direct return to the individual, but also in its value to the community in which that indi- vidual lives. There is a place in our educational system for schools of different types, and it is also true that equal educational advantages are not possible for all. VVhile there will always be these differences, it seems to bc equally apparent there are certain common elements that must be included in the education of all our young men, from the primary schools to the universities, if we are to keep in mind the thought that education is not only for the individual but for the state. If this view is taken of our educational responsibility, it will be clear that there is a vital need that we train our boys in the fundamental princi- ples of citizcnship,+the one career in which all should have a part. lflemen- tary and high school education should include a knowledge of our country, its history, its institutions, and its laws. VVith this knowledge should be developed respect for authority. YVhen we consider the increasing number of foreign born in our population, and the rapid spread of radical ideas imported from Europe, the importance of such training as this acquires a special significance. Upon a foundation of this sort our higher institutions of learning. the colleges and universities and even the high schools, could build still further by pointing their training toward the two definite ends of service and leadership. Never in the world's history has wise leadership been more necessary than in the period of readjustments through which we are now passing. If the past few years have taught any lesson at all, they have taught the lesson that leadership without the underlying quality of service is a menace rather than a help to society. The United States is fortunate in having a splendid public school system with possibilities of future development that are the envy of other nations. XVith this opportunity goes the responsibility of so directing the educational policy and practice that the greatest good may come, not only to the individual, but to the state and to the nation of which he is a part. C. VV. NICVVHALL, Headmaster. El 1923s E' jllililitarp Ulraining INCE 1869 the Department N of Military Science and ' Tactics at Shattuck has had an enviable reputation. Suc- cessive Corps of Cadets have al- ways been noted for their mechan- ical perfection in the execution of the parade-ground maneuvers- drills and ceremoniesgand for their bearing and carriage. Until recent years the War Department itself seemed to have counted this purely disciplinary training as the most important phase of training for cadets in essentially military schools, and such schools were rated largely upon their rel- ative excellence in drill. Today, drill is given a value of but seven points in a total of one hundred. This change in attitude on the part of the YVar Department is due to the excellent service of the gra- duates of military schools in the World VVar, especially of those schools whose standard is comparable to that of Shattuck. Realizing that full ad- vantage had not been taken of the facilities of these institutions, Congress was induced to pass an act establishing in schools and colleges the Reserve Ufficers 'Training Corps. The result is that not only will the country have the service of trained men in time of grave emergency, but the courses in military science contribute to the educational aims of such colleges and schools. They are designed to make the student think. Not only is l1e taught military principles, but he is required to apply them'to concrete eases. For the first time in our history, work in military science, wherever offered, is given academic standing. Shattuck is especially interested in the competition for a place on the so-called Honor List. About thirty military schools are inspected annually and rated by inspectors sent out by the VVar Department. The ten schools that are considered to be above the rest in facilities and efficiency gain a place on the list. Since 190111 Shattuck has been on the list thirteen times. Not only will it be on the Honor List again this year, but we are confident that the successors of the class of 1923 will also carry on. As in the past, Shattuck men of today will reach the heights in bus- iness and professional life. Here they have had their first lessons in the management of men, in the class-room, on thc parade ground, and wherever assembled. YVhen the grave responsibilities of the future come to them, one lesson is surely indelibly impressed upon them: that absolute honesty is essential to all their undertakings, and that authority in all cases must be exercised with firmness, with kindness, and with justice. MAJOR P. B. PEYTON, Commandant. 1923 m l Zlilbs Zltbletic Phase KHI-IN KIIXD, nicely balanced with a sturdy body is the object :triven for in the t1'aining given by Shattuck. The theory worked upon is that athletic training not only develops a healthy physique. but also tends to im- plant a wholesome spirit of clean, fair and hard competition that will influence the boy in his life afterwards in whatever business or profession he undertakes. To the boy who enters Shattuck, an unlimited opportunity presents itself for athletic competition of every type. Not only is there every facility for every sport, but also there is a systematic train- ing which takes the boy at first as a callow, little new yapu of fourteen years and trains him easily and smoothly as bcfits his age and endurance and grad- ually increases in rigor and training in proportion to his growth and develop- ment until at the final vears he is a promising candidate for the varsity teams. We speak of the Badger-Gopher system of training which gives the smallest boy an opportunity to learn the elements of football, track. basketball. swimminv' tennis, and baseball under competent coaches. This athletic year. as former years. has been quite successful. There has been the usual number of surprises and disappointments. Football, which is undoubtedly the most popular sport, was unusually successful, The victorics over Lake Forest and Kemper, which gave Shattuck the title of lVestern champions, with Culver, have proven that. Basketball was a dis- tinct disappointment. The quarantine for scarlet fever, coming most inop- 215 portuucly at the very beginning of the season. interrupted the victorious progress of one of the most promising basketball teams Shattuck has ever produced. The swimming team was another team with bright prospects which was hampered from an excellent showing by the quarantine. The Northwestern Kteet, however. coming after the quarantine had lifted, in which Shattuck took second place, showed that the members of that team were no mean opponents. Track was much more successful. The Relay Carnival at htadison, sponsored by the University of Yvisconsin, took place during the latter days of the quarantine, but a special permit from the State Health Inspector en- abled the Medley Relay team to journey there. They won over Culver, Northwestern, St. .lohn's. Delafield, and broke tlleir own last ycaris record in the bargain. The track men, as usual, took highest honors in the open class races at the Hamline breaking four records they had set there last year. The baseball team, composed of mostly green material at the start, have shown surprisingly rapid development and are finishing the season In a WF' W'UCSSf l mamm'- LLoY1i HOLSIXGICR, Athletic Director. E1 1923 F3 Sbatturk anh the harsh HATTUCK has from its ear- liest beginnings been closely associated with the Church in Minnesota. In 1857 the Rever- end Dr. James Lloyd lireck found Nashota, in southern YViseonsin. bc- coming too civilized for his pioneer spirit and journeyed into Minne- sota, there he within a year laid the foundations of Seabury Divin- ity School. Yvith his optimistically wide vision he planned a great un- iversity which was to grow out of this log hut. The university never came, but the School actually es- tablished has had a long continuous history. To this was soon added a preparatory department for the students who were not prepared to enter directly upon the study of Divinity. In course of time the 7 child outgrew the parent by far. From the nature of things there was a much greater demand for a preparatory school than for a theological semi- naryg but the separation of the two did not come for s'onie years. The first chapter in the histo1'y of the two schools closed with the coming of the first Bishop of Minnesota. Henry Benjamin Wihipple, lJ.lJ., LI..lJ.. and the subsequent departure of Dr. lireck for California. From the beginning of his episcopate until its close, 1860-1901, Bishop YVhipple gave much thought to the schools. In the case of Shattuck he had as a co- worker during almost the entire period, the Reverend James llobbin IJ.D., an early graduate of Seabury School. Linder the wise leadership of Bishop Wihipple, Shattuck grew by leaps and bounds, building after building appear- ed on the beautiful campus to meet the increasing needs for housing and otherwise caring for the increasing body of students, coming from all parts of the central Yvest and North Yvest. Among the earliest of the buildings was the Memorial Chapel of the Good Shepherd. the magnificent gift of Mrs. Augusta Sluunway of Chicago, opened for the first service in 1871. The new Chapel supplied reverent surroundings for the daily services which were held from the very beginning. Shattuck has ever been mindful of its history. of its close association with the Church, and has never allowed the seeularizing spirit to enter. Its fundamental belief has ever been that religion should have its part in the normally rounded life. It has tried to train young men to bear their share of the burden of Christian citizenship, to do their Hbitl' in the laying of the foundations in the earlier years of the North YVest and in the erection of the superstructure in the later days of the New lfmpire, in the firm con- viction that only as these foundations and all built upon them were Christian through and through, could it be found serviceable and endure. FRANK. H. HALLOCK, Chaplain. l 9 2 3 he Social bibs Pl YEAR BOOK BOARD has asked me to write an article on the social activities of our School. If, instead of an article, it proves to be a sermon it will be the Boards own fault for giving me the oppor- tunity to tell the world how I, personally, feel about the every day problems that arise in connection with the social activities of young men and women at this peculiar, awakening period of their lives. Co-education to me is an abomination of Satan--co-social education is a vital necessity. To my mind perfect freedom of social companionship with perfect chaperonage is the ideal condition under which young men and women of preparatory school age should meet. If they cannot have a reasonable amount of it under these conditions they will seek it under others less ideal. Chaperones! . . Does anyone suppose for a moment that I do not know how boys and girls love chapcrones? I do, I most assuredly do, having been one, for lo! these many years, but our boys at Shattuck know that if they want the fun, they must take me, or some other equally aged or decrepit member of the years gone by along with it, and they accept the bait and are gloriously responsive to any and all requests. Oh, how I wish I could howl from the house tops my belief in our youth of today! How I, who have been with these boys intimately for years and years, long to stop the gossip of the middle-aged side lines, as I hear its sighs for our own dear past days of innocent perfection. Per- fection that resented the chaperone ust exactly as she is resented today, per- fection that was just as imperfect as theirs. But, in the meantime, where are we when this so-called wildness of this generation is going on? . . I often wonder, where are we? I wish a sheaf of first hand knowledge could unfold that would reveal the real culprits in our world today. Those culprits should bear the burden of the criticisms instead of shifting it onto the young shoulders of our own children. Don't claim it is a vicious circle .... It may be, but the young members of the circle are not going to be the ones to break it. They like it too well. It seems to me it is up to us to find the way out. Our aim at Shattuck is to give our boys as much pleasure in a social way as we possibly can. During the year three large school functions are given: the Thanksgiving Hop, the Junior-Senior Ball, and the Commence- ment Ball. Aside from these, in the fall I give my Informal to the Senior classes of St. Mary's and Shattuck, which later in the year Miss Lowey re- turns, by giving the most enjoyable hop of the year. Two morning dances are given at the time of the Junior-Senior and Thanksgiving, which to me are as lovely as youth and sunshine can make them. WVith Teas and Coffees at my own home that the Seniors may have practice in balancing a silly cup of tea and eating a silly sandwich at the same time, our social life at Shattuck is simple, but I assure you as wholesome as in the olden days, in the days beyond recall. Shattuck furnishes all the joys it possibly can, but it also furnishes the chaperone, and from the long years of service in that capacity, I speak from the bottom of my heart and the greatness of my experience .... The youth of today is glorious, it is on its wonderful wayg and its achievements will be greater than ours have been, because the world is greater. MRS. NEWHALL I9 2 3 .I. H .fl ,'I.lOVH .I .K illibe separation uf bbattuek bebnul Trustees RT. REV. FRANK A. IxIC1'lIAVAIN, IJ.D. . . DIi717lPIlIIOIiS, Jlimz. RT. Rlcv. VPIIICUDURIC P. 'l'HURs'1'oN, D.D. Ukla 11 0 ma Cify, O Lrla. KIR. BENJAMIN B. Sl1L:FFllcl.D . . J1i71l1f'!111UIi.S', Jlinn.. MR. JOHN H. 1111111 . . JIill7ll'!lIJ0li.S', Minn. MR. :XLVIN A. POEIILER . Jlizznmpolis, Jlinn. MR. I'IlCHBER'l' C. 'l'11lcoP0l.D . . Faribazlll, Jlinn. MR. MR MR NIR Hl+1NRY' A. Sg'ANDR1f:'1 1' . JAMIQS D. BRONSON . . BRITTON I. Bunn . JOHN R. MARIA:-:LD . Omalza, Nell. . S1lill7C'lli1'?', Jlinn. . . Chicago, Ill. JIillIlf IllIOIiS, Jlinn. Gffieers nf the Quark RT. R1-zv. FRANK A. BICIQLXYAIN, D.D. . . . . President MR. CHARLES YV. NlfIYW'II.kI.l,, A.l3. . , Secreiury MR. ARCHER HVOUNH ..... . Treasurer QBffieers uf Qhministratinn RT. Rav. F. A. KICHIAVAIN, D.D .... . . . . Rector C. YV. NPIXW'liAI.L, AJS. . . . . . . Headmasffr HARRY R. IJRUMMOND, A.l5. . . .lssisfzmt Headmaster BIAJOR P. B. PEYTON, U.S.A. . . Crmzmandant VVILLlAM H. RUMPF, AJS., M.D., . Surgeon 1923 jfacultp 19224923 Zin QBrhzr nf Qppnintment PIARRY li. XVIIITNEY, A.M., L.H.lJ., C'1'I'inity College-D Professor Emeritus and Dean of Faculty MRS. HARRY li. XVI-II'I'NEY Nlusic and Choir CHARLES VV. NEWIIALI., A.B., QJ0lIns Hopkins Universityj Headmaster HARRY R. IJRUMMOND, A.B., fH0bart Collegej .flssistant Headmaster and Director of Study FREDERICK L. HAEIIERLE Head of Commercial Department YVILLIAM H. RUMPF, A.l5., QYale Universityj, BLD., fUniveI'Sity of Kielj Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, School Surgeon NCHA BI. PLETCIIER, I..L.B., AAI., CUniveI'sity of Illilloisll. PlI.D., CColIImbia Universityj Head of Department of History GEORGE RICI'IARD KINGI-IAM, A.M., f0lIio Wlesleyan Universityj Head of Department of -Science ALBERT J. HILL, JR. A.M., Ovilliams Collegej Ifead ofllepartment of English I'IERBERT YVILDER ROYYSE, A.B., QHarvard Universityj Head of Department of Diathematics JOIIN HERSEY YVHEELER, AJS., fHaI'vard Univcrsityj A.M., QUniversity of Minnesotaj Head of Department of Nlodern Languages LLOYIJ HOI.SINK6ER, AB., CUnivcI'sity of Michiganj MS., fNorthwestern Universityj flcacl of Department of Yltllletics, Iwatlzematics I 9 2 3 STEPHEN A. COCKS, AB., A.M., QCOrnel1 Universityj Acting Head of Department of Latin LEE F. NICKEY, A.B., CVVabash Collegej Ilistorly COWVDEN IAAUGHLIN, AJS., Pl1.D., QPrincetOn Universityj German and French, JAMES C. CRITTENIJEN, A.B., CUniversity of Michiganj English JAMES M. L. COOLEY, A.B., f'1'rinity Collegej A.M., Cflhicago Universityj French and Latin BIAJOR P. B. PEYTON, U.S.A. Professor of Military! Science and Tactics BIAYNARD T. STREET, AB., CCarleton Collegej History and A thletics VVALTER F. O,BRIEN, A.B., fColby Collegej Dlathematics and Athletics REV. FRANK H. HALLOCK, D.D., CGen'1 Seminaryj Chaplain Sacred Studies MAX R. HODGON, A.B., A.M., fUniversity Of Michiganj Latin and French EARLE M. VVAGNER, Ph.B., CUniversity of Chicagoj English ROBERT D. JORDAN, fUniversity of Virginiaj Tutor and Assistant CLIFFORD C. FURNAS, BS., CPurdue Universityj Jlathematics and Athletics PERCY VV. HARRISON, A.B., fCar1etOn Collegej English and Athletics 1923 V - -3 V -vvxu' xfv' 2 D E 5 4 E . . 1 i 1 E fu f' s. E 9 E Q . 5 ? Q E 5 Q Q ,Af- .M- ' wx' 3 1 s 3 'w CLASS S NIOR li TH I L SHATTUCK YEAR BQQK -ll eminiscenres AST night I sat before my fire place in my room here at the University, talking over old times with one of the bunch from back at Shattuck. They are happy memoriesg mem- ories of the old School and the fellows. How it all seemed like one big family there. And now, as I sit alone, remembrances flock hack to meg , some which make me chuckle, some which make me smile, and some which bring a trace of mois- ture to my eye. Shall I ever forget my last night on duty? As I sat, that night, peacefully established in the window of the guard room, thinking over my talk Q with Phoebe as I gazed across the campus. two intruders came to break my serenity, George lflddy and Tommy Tompkins. Calling up Phil? l said. No,', he replied, I'm stoney flat. But the nigger is going to call up June, and I came along to help him. Right, nigger? I asked. Yep, And so, goodbye to you, Bill dear. WVe shall have need of the phone booth for som:- time, answered the nigger, as he nonehalantly extracted some mysterious object from the side of his face. Oh. very well, I rcplied, I really should report you renegades for disturbing my dreamsg but I feel rather soft-hearted tonightf' Thanks, they sarcastically remarked as I buckled on my saber and headed for VVhipple. I walked slowly up the YVhipple steps and opened the door, only to be greeted by a symphony of shouts, slaps, and loud wails for mercy. VVith unerring certainty I rushed for l'1lliott's room. and there I saw a pitiful scene. Red, armed with a huge hockey stick, was mercilessly beating poor, helpless Dinty WVilde. i'Here, what does this mean?', I demanded in my authoratative voice. I found him trying to Bijou with my saberf' chortled lied. Hand I just got through shining it this afternoon, too. I left in disgust, shouting behind, WYell, I saw John cleaning liijoux this afternoon, toof' Thcn I walked upstairs to the second floor. Just as I reached the top, a black form rushed out and tackled me, whispering with a harsh voice in my ear, I've got you, don't move! Pull in your ears, Nic Cooley, I returned, it's thc O. ll. Curses! Foiled againln he muttered, as he withdrew to his dark corner. Down in four, the victrola was playing, and ,I opened tl1e door on Brad Troost, who was dancing around with an imaginary partner. Howdy, Sheik,U I greeted him. ' Boy, I've got the greatest step worked out that youlve ever seen, he said triumphantly. - 1923 I slammed the door, and walked up the stairs to Shorty Babeock's room. He and Bob Holman seemed to be contented, so I left. Down in Shattuck, I experienced some difficulty in getting past Lee Niekey, but I finally gained access to Art Giddings' room. He was peacefully engaged in playing his violin, while .lim Darrah shrieked and threw pillows at him. Lfp on the second floor I opened a crack of the door, to see liopey Arrasmith standing in the middle of the room with an apple on the top of his head. Fat Bayne was enacting the VVilliam 'Fell fable with the aid of a -1-5 automatic. 'l'his being playful enough, I paid no further attention to them, but walked up to the third floor. I found liill Drake repeating twenty times, his nightly formula, I hate girls, I hate women, I don't love 'emf' Have you got your pin back yet, Billf' I asked. Say, you, get out of here. Don't mention that woman to me againl he shouted back. I glanced at Farmer, who was playing with his Kiddie Kar, and withdrew. As I wallsed out of Shattuck, the lights blinked, and the sleepy notes of taps sounded across the campus. The old place was a beautiful spot. There was something about that stretch of green grass, and the old ivy- covered buildings that seemed to eat into a fellow,s heart, and make him want to ery. How many times I had looked at these familiar places about me. The hospital, down on the brow of the hill, where SisterU fministering angel that she listened to all the doc-workers troubles, the flag pole and towering Shumwayg and, across the campus, old Lodge. Hut now they all seemed different than they ever had before. How I loved them. As I walked past Shumway, Ted Seibold and John Fink leaned out of Morgan. Go to bed, now, like nice little fellows, I shouted up to them. Come up and make us. Oh, thatls rightf I said, ready to dodge anything that might come my way, youse guys is from Muskogee, ain't yuh. I saw, through the window in Gym, 'l'ruaX and Robinson fighting over a box of crackers, while Vance Palmer tried to study Cicero. As I entered New Dorm, I heard a voice from behind me, YVatson Newhall, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota, sending-yeow, grrr! Poor, simple-minded VVatson. Radio had got the best of his once finely-bal- anced intellect. On the first floor of New Dorm, Humphrey, Marfield, Hirselnnan, and Rheinstrom were engaged in their usual game of bridge, while Dr. .Iohnson's club, namely Fred Griebie, Curly Swiler, Reineeke, Leach, and I Al El l923 E' 22 l SHATTUCK YEAR BQQK Polly Parrott sat around passing wise remarks in voices loud enough so that Doctor Pleteh could understand. Down at the end of the hall, an awful elat- ter announced that Hal Hately was practicing the saber salute. As I ex- pected. I found lfred Foster deeply engrossed in a Vl'hiz-Bang, and Bill Clark and Doe Oliver rough-housing. Up in twenty-seven, I found Gus Clapp combing out his beard. .lim Halbkat was putting a balm on his face. and bewailing some hurt or other, while Torn Matthew worked on .limls radio. As I discussed politics with Gus, the door burst open, and in stepped Laird Mc-Cormiek. Hello, fellows, got anything to eat? Ile said eheerly. Say, donlt you do anything but eatf' asked 'llom sulkily. VVhy dont you put your teeth in your mouth?U added Gus. I was greeted by Sehoony by lion jour, monsieur. Comment vous portez-vous ce soir?I' That ainlt half of it, I answered. Upon inquiry, I found that Meat likstrum was in the hospital. In Kimball's room, John IQ., and Milt Tappan were discussing the track outlook. At least I heard John L. say, 'tShe sure was speedy. Bartlett was studying a huge map. YVhere are you headed for, Hankfw I asked . 'KVVell, I hain't headed for here, he told me pointedly. Down at the end of the hall I heard a dreadful milling and thrash- ing around. A door burst open. and, with clock-like regularity, Ralph Bart- ling, Roger Holm, and Sid Garrett, hit the floor. NVe are trying to hurt Minnie, Sid explained. as Min Ormsby wandered nonehalantly out of his room. As Lou Holdes and Nlurphy Fantle seemed safe enough in their ar- gument over the trade of Lou's jack-knife for Karlls eolored top, I didn't disturb them but went upstairs to bed. YVhat wouldnit I give for another night with them allg but they will never be all together again. And still, the spirit of it all will always be there. 1923 - .l. .l 1.- T.l SHATTUCK YEAR BOOK P Qeniur Qlllass btatistics Blast Foolish-VVilliams Best Atlzlefe-Kimball Biggest Grauclz-Bartlett Best Officer-Clapp Ilanclsamesthll rake Wittiest-Rheinstrom Blast E oven tri c-Ormsby Greatest Fusser-Halbkat Blast S eriau s--VVilde Blast Irrespansible--Holm Neatest-Eddy Best S'partwGarrett Blast Baslzful-Palmer Blast Likely ta Succeedgmapp Hardest Worker-Seibold Blast EffeminatevMcCormick Blast Blischieviaus-gRheinstr0m Best Sch aal Baaster-Eddy Best Naturerl-Oliver Naisiest-Rhcinstram Laziest-Giddings Baalcwarm-Sulloonover Biggest Bluffer-Kimball Politics-Republican Blast Popular--H abcock Best Student-Robinson Blast Popular Car+Cadillac Blast Popular Blaster-Mr. Hill Best Liked Subject-English Blast Popular Blaga:ine+Cosmopolitan Blast Popular Eat House-Opera Annex Blast Papular Cigarette-Camel Blast Popular Sport-Football 1923 be beniur lass D. F.WILDE, Pres. A. F. GIDDINGS, Vice Pres. L.T. BABCOCK, Sec'1,7-Trees. CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold DRUMMOND F. VVILDE JJ fr f'Dl7l't!j, Wildyu Seattle, VVaSh. Still waters run deep. Entered 1920. Gopher Football '20, '22, Track '21, '22, '23, Second Team Football '21, Color Sergeant '22, Second Lieutenant '23, Sehood Record in Mile '22: Senior Orpheum '22, Senior Advisor '23, Pres- ident Senior Class. ARTHUR F. GIDDINGS Art Anoka. lllinn. I profess not talking, only tliis, let each man do his best. Entered Fall 1919. Gopher Football '19, '20, '21, '22, Gopher Base- ball '19, '20, '21, Sehool Orchestra '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Jazz Band '22, '23, Senior Orpheum '22, Cor- poral '21, Sergeant '22, First Lieutenant '22, '23, Spectator Staff '22, '23, Forum Literary So- ciety '22, '23, Vice-President Senior Class '23, All- Badger-Gopher Football '21, Senior Advisor '22, '23. LAWRENCE T. BABCOCK L Shorty, Bob Billings, Mont. 'Tllost glorious night! Thou were not sent for slumberfv Entered Fall 1919. Gopher Football '20, '21, '22, Gopher Basket- ball 19, '20, '21, '22, Gopher Tennis '19, Gopher Track '19, Gopher Baseball '21, '22, Traek 'Team '23, Choir '19, '20, lieetor'S Gold Letter '21, Ree- tor's Silver Letter '22, Spanish Prize '21, '22, Public' Speaking Contest '21, Commencement Play '22, '23, Forum Literary Soeiety '21, '22, '23, Presi- dent of Forum '23, Senior Advisor '23, Corporal '21, First Sergeant '22, Captain '23, See-Treas. Senior Class, Company 15 '21, Spectator Staff '22, '23, Crack Squad '23. 1923 - -- I3 E SHATTUCK YEAR BOCK U7 '22 IIEN RY C. l3AR'l'Ll'l'1 l' l cc v f 4 Bart Seattle, VN ash. HSl'h!lU1Il hz' S1ILlll'.Y, and smiles in as if hz' rzzochrcl hin1sc'If. 1'I11ts'1'vml Fall 1919. Goplwx' l oo1hall '19, '20, '21, Goplwr l3askvl- hall '20, '21, '22, '23, Goplwl' Baseball '20, '21, First 'l'C'2lll1 Hasvlmall '22, '23, Junior 'l'vn- niS Cup '2l: Svnior Yollvy Ball 'l'i'2lll1 '23, Cravlc Squad '22, '23: Np0f'lulor Staff '21: '22, '23, ff 75 1 l1llUIl1lll1llI1 llhl IIX S1 Year Hook Shu ' '21, ' z 'z vivty '21, '22, '23, Corporal '22, Sc-r Company '21, S4-nior Ring and Pin Connnith-v '22, l ' Company Iiaskvtlwall '23, Flag COIIIIHIIIY '20, '21. R .1 Fl '23 MARLIN E. ARRA SMITH D0picf Griswold, Iowa 'hings are not what they seem. l'lnh'1'vcl Fall 1920. Goplwr Football '20, '21, '22, Goplwr Track '21, 'l'rac'lq 'lk-axn '22, '23, Penn Relay Tvaxn '23, Cor- poral '22, S0r'gl'aI1t '23, Basvlmll fSnnnn0r Schoolj such a sort I --1 .' v- gvant '23, li ALPH O. BARTLING Ralph Omaha, Nab. Look rc'o1'h' straight in the f!LCl'fl'lIt'll kffrfp looking at it. Varsity Football '22, Svvond Football '2l: Bail- gm' Football '19, '20, Baclgcr Basketball '19, '20, 11, li Company '21, Bamlgm-1' liasvhall '20, '21, ag Company '22, Upcrvtta '22, Rifle 'l'van1 '22, l923 SHATTUCK YEAR BOOK S'1'1+1VVAR'l' A. BAYNE Bosco Hollywood, Calif. His bark is 'zcorsf' than his bite. lfliitvrm-cl Fall 1919. Badger Football '20, '22, All Bamlgei'-Goplwr Football Train '22, Second Football Team '21, 'l'rac'k '1'vam '23, Senior Orplwum '22, Micl-winti-r Vaxuls-villv '23, Opcrvfta '21, Choir '19, '20, '21, '22, 23, Corporal '22, First Iiivutvnanf '22, '23, Captain '23, Flag Company '20, '21, '22, Rifle- Tvam '22, '28, RH'tor's Silver Lettvr '22, Cum Laumlv Society '23. still. l'liitPl'vml Fall 1920. lll1:'lN'l'Ill0Ilt Play '22, '23, ROBERT H. BOILMAN Bob Palo Alto, Calif. ily only books wen' 'zc'nmen's loolrs .Ind follffs all Hzejfzle fauglif nie. Enti-real Fall 1919. Gopher Footlmall '19, '20, '21, '22, Gopher Bas- ketball '19, '20, '21, '22, Gopher Hass-lvall '19, '20, '21, '22, Company E '21, Corporal '21, '22, Ser- geant '22, Second Lieutenant '23, Choir '19, '20, Goplii-r Tennis '20, '21, Suininm-r Srliool '19, Chair- man Ring and Pin Conimittvc. 1923 LOU EDVVARD B01 ,DES nI1UQVU1'U Lake City, Iowa HIIYFPIZ Hiouglz ZJ!lIlqlliSl1l'!l, lie 'zvould arguz llaclgc-r Football '20, '21, Sylvia , SL-moi Swvatcr Coniniittee '22, Micl-NVinti-r Vauilevills '23, Year Book Staff '23, Corporal '22, '23, Co SHATTUCK YEAR BOOK AUGUSTUS VVILSON CLA PP Gus St. Paul, lilinn. Then the soldier, full of strange oaths, bearded like the paul. lintered Fall 1918. Second Badger Football '18, 19, Badger Swim- ming, '19, '20, Badger Traek '19, 20, Badger llasehall '19, '20, First Badger Foothall '20, All liadger-Gopher Foothall Team '20, First Swim- ming Team '21, First Traek Team '21, '22, First Foothall Team '21, '22, Seeond All XVestern Tae- kle '22, Rifle Team '22, '23, First Sergeant '22, '23, li Company '21, Chairman Decorating Committee .1.S.I5. '22, Philomathian Literary So- ciety '22, '23, First liadgrer Baseball '21,' '22, '23, Best All-around Athlete QSummer Sehoolj '22, Captain Badgers '22, '23, Moral Committee-Sew ior Advisor '22, '23, Captain Hockey Team '23, Yolley Ball Team '23, Senior Orpheum '22, Cap- tain Crack Squad '23, Crack Squad '21, '22, '23, Captain '22, Battalion Major '23. BERNARD S. CLARK Bill Lead, So. Dali. Then the 'whining sclmalboy, with his shin ing face. lintered Fall 1918. Choir '19, '20, Puhlie Speaking' Contest '19 Head Boy Seeoud Form '19, 1teetor's Silver I,et ter '19, Gopher Basketball '19,,'Xhsent '20, '21, '22 lteentered Fall '22, Gopher Football '23, Cor- poral '23, J AME S DARRAH Jim Fort Leavenworth, Kan. C'omrades, 'tis get early 'm0rn. ' Leave me till I hear the horn. Fntered Fall 1919. Reetor's Silver Letter '20, Badger Foothall '20, '21, '22, Badger Traek '22, Track Team '23, Penn Relay Team '23, Corporal '21, '22, Seeond Lieu- tenant '23, Sylvia '22, Captain Rifle Team '22, '23, 1i.O.'1'.C. Fort Snelling-Summer '22, Senior Advisor '23. 1923 1V11,1 ,IAM A. DRAKE Duck, Bill Cz11'thz1ge, 1110. Il'0nzPn, dis1ni.s's time from my Cl11'z S.,, 1Cnte1'1-11 Fall 1919. f,10plll'1' 1 0otlw:1ll '19, '20, '21, '22: Guplwr Uns- kctlmll '20, '21, Goplwr 132150112111 '20, '21, 501111111 '1'l'2l1l1 13z1sketl1z1ll '22, Varsity Bznskctlmamll '23, Yur- sity liussflmll '22, '23, 1'l1ilom:1tl1i:111 1,it01'111'y So- civty '22, '23, Cl1ill1'll12l11 12211106 L'0llllIl111l'C' J.S.13. Svnior fJ1'l1l1l'llIll '21, '22, Mill-x1Yll1tC'1' Yami- evillc '23, Cl1Ill111t l1f'l ll1i'I11 Play '22, '23, Yiw- P1'1-siclriit lJ1'E1lll2ltlC Assuc'i:1tion '23, Cruvk Stlllilll '22, '23, C111'l1l11'Ell '22, S1-rg1-:int '22, First l,iv11- t4'11:111t '22. GEORGE l11. EDDY, JR. Gf'0rg1 ' Cliicago. Ill Timm the lover sighing Iifrv a furnace. Elitvrcd Full 1919. Bzulgvr Football '19, lizulgrm' lizwketlmll '20 '21, '22, '23, C21 wtuin liaslcetlmll '23, First Foot Sllllilll '22, '23, C:1ptz1i11 i'11111l1:111y D '23, lizulgm' lnlseflrnll '21, '22, 'l'r:1c'k 'l'1':1111 '22, '23, JOHN D. EKSTRUBI, JR. Iliad liliilneapolis, Minn. That all-softvning, rwm'-pozvffriizg knellj The focsin of H16 s0ul,' file llllllltol'-IJI'II.v lflxlterrcl Fall 1920. Gupllvl' l oot11:1ll '20, '22, All f10l1l1l'l'-l32lKiQIK 1' '22, 511111111 'l'w1111 lfmmtlmll '21, Goplwr Bzislwt- 111111 '21 '23, Gopher Iiusm-lmll '21, S1l1Il1lll'l' Sclmnl '22, Goplwr S1lll1ll1l'1' Basrflmll '22, Ilfwkuy '23, S.0.l'. Srwietj' '23, 1923 Svcoml Football '1'l'2lIll '21, First liuskvtlmll '1'621ll1 1 lmll 'l'1-11111 '21, '22, First 81,1154-:111t '22, Crzwl W , 1 l KARL S. FANTLE O11 , mr' lint Gul '20, '21, Go wller llnskvtlmll '18, '19, '20, '21, Goph- I v v 1 ar lruc-k '18, '19, '20, '21, Svroml Tc-:ini 1 out1mll '20, '21, Captain S1-voml For't1m1l '22, Flag Coin- pnny '19, '20, Prim- Pllliliv Spvziking in -Ltli, 5th :intl fitli Furinsg l'orpm'n1 '21, .lam llzincl '21, '22, Yrzxi' Book Steiff '22, '23, Sylvia '22, S1'1'g14':1nt '23, l1t'fl'1'Sl1lllI'l1l Ctiiillilittvc' .l. S. ll. '22, li Cmn- pzlny '21. L1 TZERNE C. 141LI,IOT'1' RMI Minneapolis, Minn. IFS earcffllerzt in luwf' a g1Illlf,S .Yfl'f'1l!f1'l1,' Hui ii's lyrannous in use it like a giant. Goplwi' Footlmll '18, '19, Goplwr Buslcvthzlll '13, '05, 'fi1. 1111111-15,1121 Al-12111021 325. 'zz,, '15, '05, '61, '22, '23, Cmpwr hwnnnnng 19, 20, lmplier Irzivk '20, Second '1'e-:nn Footlmll '20, Varsity Football '21, '22, Swinnning 'l'1':nn '21, '22, '23, Captain Swinnning llleillll '23, 'l'r:lc'1c 'l'v:un 71 ' 2 '23 Holrlei' 5011001 lim-00111 in l'll1ng:c-, .111 V1'1'stei'n Center '22, Vim' 1'i'1'sic1vnt ,Xtliletiv Asscwizition '23, l70c'urziting Cmnniittee .1.S.l3. '22, Mi41-XVin- tm' Orplwuni '23, Svnim' Aclvism' '23, Sevvn Ath- letic' Lettm-rs, Cnrporzll '21, Sl'I'f1'l'2lI1t '22, First Lim-ntcnzint '23. 9 .. .-, L,Z, ., I1I11rpl1,1f' Yunkton, S. D. wrnlzmz, Tvrmzmz, 7C'1I6'1'l' will fllllll Iffad QP, 911111 Full 1918. 5l1l'l' Footlmll '18, '19, '20, Goplu-1' llama-112111 HERBERT F. FARMER limb St. Paul, Bfinn. l'Vl1n1' I will, I will, and flIl'7'f?,S an mul. Goplivi' Fontllzlll '19, '20, '21, '22, Gopllvl' Basket- lmll '19, '20, '21, First Swinnning 'IR-ann '21, '22, '23, Golipcr Tennis '20, '21, Corporal '22, Sf-rg's'ant '23, ltvctm-'s Gold Lettm' '21, Choir '19, '20, Flag Cmnpnny '19, Goplim' linsc-lmll '20, '21, E' 91923 El JOHN BEATY FINK Jolzfn Bluskogee, Okla. The 'worldie my oyster, 'wlzich I, 'zviflz sword, will open. lintervcl Fall 1919. Company E '20, lizulgm' Footlmll '19, '20, '21, '22, liaclger Bust-lmll '20, '21, '22, '23, lluclgvr Bzlskvtlmll '20, '21, '22, Pliilonmthian Literary Society '22, '23, Iic'ctor's Silvvr Lvttvr '19, Corpo- ral '21, '22, Swgwlnt '22, '23, Bmlger Swiinining Tvzun '21, '22. JOHN FORD FOSTER Fowl Kansas City, Elo. lVl1icl1, Hazel, 'wliicli Ifasrfl, wliiclz Ifafzel sliall it be? Fntc-red Full 1919. Goplwr Footlmll '19, '20, '21, First 'l'e:nn Foot- lmll '22, Goplwr 'l'rz1c'k '20, '21, '22, First 'l'c'zun 'l'rzu'k '23, Corporal '22, fQ1I2l1'l1'1'lll1lSll'I' S1-i'g'wii1t '23 FLOYD VVILKS GARRE'l 1' Sid Fort Gibson. Okla. One vast, substantial smile. lintervcl Fall 1921. Gopher Footlmll '21, Second l'4-:nn Bznskotlmll '21, '22, First Teaun Iiasvlmll '22, '23, Svvond Tezun Football '22, First Twnn liasketlmll '22, '23, Rifle Tvzun '23, Orzitory Contest '22, '23, Cor- poral '23. 1923 FRED K. GRIEBIE i Fl'C'llfZfl , 1 il1'1l1ll1g'C011, Minn. ODI flzaf this foo, foo solid flesh zcioulrl melt. lflnlerecl Full 1921. lgilllglfl' lfootlmll '21, '22, 1gilllg!1l'l' Basketlmll '22, '23, Bziclger liaselmll '22, All BElKlgIl'I'-c1Olll1K'1' Footlmll '22, Rifle 'l'e:nn '23, Corporal '23, Sunl- mer Baselmll and Swimming '22, JAMES E. HALBKAT Jim VVute1'town, So. Dali. J lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. Nntererl Fall 1919. Craek Sqnucl '23, Bzulger Footlizill '19, '20, '21, Beisketlmll '20, Swinnning '1'f'2llll '21, '23, Seliool Record Relay Svvininiing '21, Badger 'l'raek '20, '21, Bulger Tennis '22, Senior King and Pin Coin- inittee, .lunior Swimming Cup QSunnner Selioolj '19, '20, lizincl '19, li Conilmny '21, Sergeant '22, Color Sergesuit '23, Captain Unniorj Burl- gers fSllllllllE'l' Selioolj '20, Junior liest All- ,Xrouncl Athlete cSllllllIl1'1' Selioolj '20, Flag Coin- pziny '22, F. HALL HATEIJY Lord Hal New York, N.Y. PVP thank the gods our Rome has such a soldier. Iflnferefl Full 1920. liaulgrer Footllzlll '20, '21, '22, Bzldger Basket- lmll '21, '22, Badger '1'r:1ek '23, Badger Tennis '20, '21, '22, '23, Cheer Leander '22, '23, Connuenee- ment Play '22, Junior-Senior Progrzun Colnnlittee '22, Senior lirinlge Club '22, '23, FOI'1lll1 Literary Society '22, '23, Plioeliler Nlaxtlmenlzities Medal '21, R1-etor's Silver Letter '21, '22, Rifle '1'ezun '22, Corporal '22, Sergeant '22, '23, l11C1ltCI1ilI'lt '23. -1923 JULIAN HIRSCHMAN Irish St. Paul. llfliun. How fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue. '20 '21 '22- Badrer Baaketbwll '19 '20 '22- lflntered Fall 1919. Badger Football '19, '21, '22, Badger Baseball - 5, .,. , . . . Seeond 'l'0au1,Basketball '21, Tennis Team '21, '22Z '234 Captain Tennis Team '23, Bridge Club '23g Corporal '22, Sergeant '23, ROGER TAFFERY HOLM a broomsticlcf Entered Fall 1918. Badger Football '18, '19, '20, '21, 22, l3E1Clg'0l Bridge Club '23g Private '23. CHARLES llff. HUMPHREY IIumiph Ironwood, lllich. .-lnother Paige in the history of the Schmid. Entered Fall 1921. Badger Basketball '22, '23g Badger 'l'rac'k '22, '23g Rifle Team '23g Corporal '23g Flag Colu- pany '22, St, Mary's Caller '22, '23g Bridge Club '23 l923r I-Ieuslfgf' VVells, llfinu. When I beheld him, I said, 'Surely man is Basketball '19, '20, '21g Badger Track '20, '21, 1 Badger Swinuuing '20, '21g Badger Baseball '20, '22g Swiuuuiug 'lllfillll '22, '22ig Trark Tl'2llll '22, '23g Garvin Swimming Cup, '23g Corporal '22g l Ile is a modest youth, Sir. '22, '23, Goplwr Tennis '22, Corporal '23, -W ,---we-7 JOHN L. KIMBALL Jim Thorpe Omaha, Neb. Lest men suspect your tales untrue, keep probability in z1ie7c'. lflnterml Fall 1919. Honor Boarfl '20, Gold 1.4-tter '19, '20, Head lloy Third Form '20, History Prim' '20, Second Football '19, lfootlmll '20, '21, '22, All North- western lincl '21, All Western llalflmavk '22, Swinnning '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Track '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Captain Track '23, Secretary and 'l'reas- nrer Atliletie Association, Eight Athletic IA-tters' Crzwk Sqnatl '23, Sergeant '22, '23, s VVILLIS H. LEACH Bleach Faribault, Minn. lflnterc-cl Fall 1921. Gopher Footlmll '21, '22, Gopher llaskvtlmll '21, x JOHN H. MARFIELD John Minneapolis, Blinn. 'The best of men have ever loved repose. linterecl Fall 1919. Baclger llasketlmll '20, '21, '22, Bzulger liaise- lmll '20, '21, '22, Burlger Tennis '19-'22, Sunnner liuseball '22, Sunnner Tennis '22, First Baseball Teznn '23s Corporal '22, Sergeant '23, Hockey '1'c-:un '23, Bridge Club '23, Company Rifle Teann '23, Flag Company '20, '21. 1923 .li-...i-iT1 .ll. -1 SHATTUCK YEAR BOOK THOMAS H. MATTHEVV Tom lVIeat lllinneapolis, llffinn. Their smiles and censure are to me the same, I care not what they praise, or what they blame. Entered Fall 1919. Badger Football '19, '20, '21, Second Football '22, Badger Baseball '20, '21, Badger Track '21, '22, Hockey Team '23, First Baseball '23, Rifle Team '23, High Team Score Corps Area Meet '23, Spectator Staff '22, '23, Philonlathean Literary Society '21, '22, '23, Crack Squad '23, Choir '19, '20, '21, ltector's Silver Letter '20, '21, '22, Cor- poral '21, '22, Sergeant '22, '23, FIX-Sergeant '23, R.O.T.C. Summer Camp '22. ROBERTI lXIcCORMILlx J T00thy, ' Mac Tacoma, VVash. Hut still his tongue ran on, the less of weight it bore with greater ease. Entered Christmas 1920. Gopher Tennis '21, Senior Orpheum '21, Secre- tary and Treasurer Forum '22, '23, Princeton Cup '22, Sub. Tennis Team '22, Corporal '22, Year Book Staff '23, Connnencemcnt Play '23. CHARLES VV. NEVVHALL Watty, What-not Faribault, lllinn. Thou art too mild, too mild, I pray thee, swear. Entered Fall 1919. Gopher Football '20, '21, Mid-VVinter Vande- ville '21, Commencement Play '22, Thanksgiving Play '23, Gopher Swimming '23, Corporal '23, Sergeant '23, Choir '20, '21, Gopher Baseball '21 and Summer 1921. 1923 IRVVIN L. OLIVER Doc Granville, lllinn. The modesfy is rz candle to filly merit. lintered Full 1921. lindgvr Football '21, '22, Bridge Club '23, Bad- prvr Haskvtlmll '22, '23, A Company Riflv 'l'ea111 '23, lizulger liznsvlmll '22, '23, SllIllll1t'I' Srhool '22, Slmmier School Busm- Ball '22, Sumnwr School 'l'mc'k '22, Swimming' '22, Corporal '23, A Com- penny. LAVVRENCE 0. ORBISBY HO7'Sl'l1'U Casper, VVyomin,Qg. Look his 'winding up the watch of his 'witg soon it will strike. Varsity 'I'rm'k 'l'eam '20, '21, '22, '23, Varsity Footlmll Teillll '22, '23, Varsity Tvnnis '1'c-um '23' Rifle 'l'l'2llll '22, '2I5. a VANCE C. PALDIER Vance Sioux City, Iowa. HIVUTI6 is my recrraiionf' lflritervcl Full 1920. Gophm' 'l'vnnis 'l'f'2llll '20, Gopher Swimming '21, Gopher 'l'rm'k '21, '22, '23, 1iec'tor's Gold Imtter '21, liect0r's Silver Lvtter '22, Frencli Prize '21, Corporal '22, '23, 1923 . SI-IATTUCK YEAR BQQK . JABIES BI. PARROTT Polly VVaterloo, Iowa. Joy fills his soul, Joy innocent of thought. Entered Fall 1920. Badger Football '20, '21, '22g Badger Swimming '21, '22q Bridge Club '22, '23g Summer School '21g Corporal '22. BIELVIN E. REINECKE Melf' lllinneapolis, llilinn. I never felt the kiss of love, nor maiclen's hand in mine. lintered January 1918. Choir '18, '19, '20g Badger Tennis '18, '19, '20, '21, '22g Ifllectrieian in Plays '21, '22, '23g Corporal '22g Quartermaster Sergeant '22, '23g Second Lieu- tenant and Ordance Officer '28q Flag Company '19, '22g Rifle Team '22, '23q Decoration Com- mittee J.S.l3. '22g 141 Company '21g Movie Operator '21, '22g St. Mary's Caller '22, '23g Bridge Club '23. JACK A. RHEIN STROM Ra.inst0r1nf' Jack llinneapolis, Blinn. hVlzen he speaks, much wonder lurketh in 'men's ears, to steal his honeyed sentences. Entered Fall 1920. Badger Football '20, '21g Captain Badger Foot- lmall '22g Badger Basketball '21g Badger Baseball '22, First Team Tennis '21, '22, '23g Second Team liasketlmall '22g First Tealn Basketball '23q Senior Orpheum '22g Commencement Play '23g Spectator Staff '22, '23, Year Book Staff '23g Corporal '22g Sergeant '23, Refreshment Committee J.S,l3. '22g Bridge Club '23q Rifle Team '23g Flag Company '22, First Football '23. 1923 I AVVRLN CE SCIIUUNOVER 186110011 If Auamosa, Ia. llzat man 0 lonelzn1.s.s and 1nystery,' scarce seen to smzlf and seldom heard to sigh. cgi lenms 18 4 ar ei Track '19, '20, B rdgu Svxmnmng, 20 21 B1d,,1r Basketball '21, Lorporll 21 S :ge int '22, '23, Forum I uterus S0l16t1 71 22 25 Rector's Gold Letter 20 bpecfnfor Stiff 21 22 Bridge Club '23, SHATTUCK YEAR BOGK LYDIAN D. ROBINSON Lyman Steele, N. D. None are wiser than he. Entered Fall 1919. liector's Gold Letter '20, '21, '22, English Prize '20, Latin Prize '20, Choir '19, '20, Science Prize '22, Head Boy Fifth Form '22, Spectator Staff '21, '22, lilditor-in-chief Specfnior '22, '23, Year Book Staff '23, li Company '21, Flag Company '19, '20, '21, '22, Forum Literary Society '22, '23, Badger Tennis '19, '20, '21, Badger Basketball '19, '20, '21, Badger Baseball '22, Corporal '21, '22, Battalion Sergeant Major '22, '23. TED EDVVARD SEIBOLD 111186111 liluskogee, Okla. I lcnow him by his gait. Entered Fall 1919. Gopher Football '20, '21, Second Team Football '22, First Team Football '23, Gopher Basketball '20, Second Team Basketball '21, First Team Bas- ketball '22, '23, Gopher Baseball '20, '21, First Team Baseball '22, '23, Captain First Baseball 'l'ean1 '23, First Sergeant '22, Captain '23, Junior Jazz Band '22, Advertising Manager Spectator '23, Forum Literary Society '23, 1923 l 1- . E VVESLEY II. SVVILER 1fVcs Burlington. la. 'One may smile, and smile, and be a villain. 14111t1-1'Pf1 Full 1921. liuclgvr 19001111111 '21, '22g Cl1l1111ilHf' liiflf' 'l'02llll '22g lizuigvi' 'l'1'z1ck '22g Bridge Clul1 '23, Ci71'1lI1I'ill '23g Flag Coiupalny '22. VERNON I. TOMPKINS nr Red, 1'0m1m1y, Niggcr Blillllikltil, lliuu. Hasn't 111' 1116 darlingesf eyes? SHATTUCK YEAR BOOK BIIIQTUN Il. TAPPAN Tap, Milf Sioux City, Ia. No nerd to say more fl1IllLflIIlf'lUl' .say a'110ug11. 1'I11te1'v11 F1111 1919. 151111,1rer lfrmtlmll '19, '20, '21, '22g 131111111-1' li2lSlil f- 112111 '21, '22, l'l Cmupzinv '21g 'l'rz1c'k 'l'Hl1ll '22, '23g Cl1illl1I1l0I1SlllI1 Mcillcy lfvlaxy T1-11111 '23g P01111 lic-lay 'l't'2llll '23g Corporal '22g Sl'1'gl'2l11t '23. 1 1'I11tv1'ecl Full 1919. Buclger Fuotlizill '19, '211g Secmul 'l'l'1lIIl Foutlizlll 1 '21, '22g lizulgvr linskc-tlmll '19, '20g S01-411111 'l'02ll11 Baski-t1111ll '21, '22g First 'l'x-:un 15-nskvtlwll '22 '23- liuclgs-r liusi-111111 '20, '21, '22, '23q 131111311-r 'l'1-nnis ' ., '2 '2 3 1 1011121 1.21 fovivtv '22, '23, l'lx- I. 1 .., .1-, W 19 0, 1 1111 t11 I1 S . Presixlcnt S1-nior Class '23g Sylvian '22g Jazz 13111111 '29, '21, '22g SC'I1l01' Advisor '22, '23g S4-nior Orplu-11111 '21, '22g Mid-wintvr Ysuulvvillc '23g Crack Squad '23g fQll2l1'tl'1tl' '22, '23g S1-rgwliit '21, '22g l1l61ltt'l12lI1t 211111 Battalion A11j11t1111t '22, '23. President Junior Class '22. 1923 -1 H. BRADLEY TROOST Who but hails thy sight with pleasure. 1'lnt4-rvd January 1921. Color Sergvant '23, DAVID E. TRUAX nljllixljv Columbus, N. D. Tl1f'rf' lies cleziiltry benffatll his mild fw- tf'rior. ' 1'lnh'i'v1l Fall 1919. Goplim' l ouH1all '19, '20, '21, '22, Guplwi' Travk '20, Goplivi' liaskvfliall '21, livc'tm s Gold livftm' '21, 1i0c'lm s Silvvi' lmltvi' '20, '22, Cm-plural '21, '22, First l,1K'1lll'Il2llll' and fQl1ll1'1ll'1'Il12lSll'1' '22, '23, 1 nruin 1.it1-rary Sncim-ty '22, '23, x'li'l'-l'l't'S1Cl1'l1l of Forlliii '22, '23, Spevtulor Staff '22, '23, Busi- noss Managvr Spef-lufnr '22, '23, Miclwinter Play '23, Choir '19, '20, Flag Coinpany '21. DCJNAIJD A. VVILLIADIS Bill, Dipc's GCtl3'Sl1111'Q', S.D. Judge me not by what I sayj I am in l0'z1f'. 1'1nt1'red 1920. Sm-coml Football '20, S1-001111 Baskcthall '20, '21, Varsity Football '21, '22, 561-01141 All-VVm'stern Fnlllsavk '22, Spectrllfir Staff '21, '22, '23, Chair- nian Svvcater Cmnniith-m-, l'resiclvnt Dramatic' As- soviatinri, 111-acl Boy Fmirtli Forni, licCtor's Silver 1.4-th-1' '20, '22, livCtm s Gold 1.4-th-1' '21, Scnioi- Advismg Crack Squad '23, Cum Laudv Society, 131-iclgv Club, Svrgeant '22, First I,icut1-nant '23. Hclitrn'-111-Cliicf Year Book '23, - 1923 Brad lxI2l11li3.'EO. Minn. Goplwr Football '21, '22, c30P1ll'1' 'I'1'aCk '21, '22, Svlx'ia '22, Connnencvinl-nt Plav '22 '23- Sc-nim . . v H 3 Orplim-inn 22, lWlicl-wintvr Vallclvvillc '23, Scvrc- tory-'l'r4'aSllrvl' Dramatic' Assovialiiun '22, '23, l 01'll1ll '22, '23: Crack Squad '22, '23, Senior Ad- 7 visor '22, 23, Corporal '22, Sm-rgrvant '22, '23, 'Trix :1923,, VVilliam L. Helmer, Meehaniesville, Georgia. Albert Cross Hicks, Sioux City, Iowa. George E. Jahoda, Lidgerwood, North Dakota. John F. Kenostan, South Monica, California. Jameson Larimore, Larimore, North Dakota. Thomas H. Owen, Oklahoma Citv, Oklahoma Charles Craig Spear, St. Paul, Minnesota. Percy L. Templeman, Butte, Montana. Edwin B. lveaver, Lewiston, Montana. Charles Lowey, Sioux City, Iowa. Theodore Yveisman, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Howard J. Abbott, 1Iinneapolis, Minnesota. YI'illiam L. Anderson, Yvinnipeg, Manitoba. Courtney Barber, Jr., Chicago, Illinois. Richard F. Daylor, Revilla, South Dakota. Ernest Dibble, Topeka, Kansas. John Forrest Dillon, Topeka, Kansas. George YY. Duloney, Clinton, Iowa. Andrew D. lfdwards, Marshall, Minnesota. Paul Albert Georgia, Huron, South Dakota. Milton Hagen, Lawton, North Dakota. VVard Hopper, Sioux City, Iowa. Stanley G. North, Billings, Montana. Douglas VV. Stewart, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Newell H. Todd, Atchison, Kansas. Frederick L. VVoleott, Kansas City, Missouri Robert N. lvalton, Aberdeen, South Dakota. VVilliam S. Nagel, Toledo, Iowa. Charles Lewis Hicks, Jove, South Dakota . Franklin L. Hastings, Burlington, Iowa. liugene H. Hoffman, Des Moines, Iowa. Donald B. Hamilton, Minneapolis, Minnesota. John Bland, Burlington, Iowa. H 1923 fa l THE JUNIOR CLASS I 'WY be lass uf 1924 HHN the class of 1921 organized four months ago it became some-- thing more than a mere organization of men of equal scholastic standing brought together only for the purpose of giving a dance or proclaiming their traditional rights and privileges. It became at once a spiritual unit which is to play a most important and influential part in all School affairs throughout Shattuekls fifty-eighth year. Hut the aims of the class shall carry it farther than becoming only the fifty-eighth spoke in the Schoolis wheel of existence. It hopes to strengthen and promote itself and Shattuck hy realizing the highest ideals that Shattuck men can possess, and by providing the very best of influences. -And there is nothing that should hold this class back. In spite of the unusually small enrollment in the Fifth Form, it is complete in scholastic, athletic, military. dramatic, and literary ability, the five most p1'ominent phases of Sllattuck life which combine in making a successful year for the School. The executive ability of the Juniors has already been demonstrated by their management of the Junior-Senior Ball which this spring eclipsed its predecessors in every detail. The class members have selected excellent officers to lead them. Also, realizing the injury caused, not only to themselves, but also to the entire School as a whole, by petty internal class trouble, they have adopted certain measures as a preventative of such disturbances. Thus they endeavor to retain perpetual class unity and concord. The task set for a Senior class at Shattuck is a highly responsible and necessary one, the class stands before the four lower units of the School as an example and an ideal. liach action taken, therefore, reflects itself in the lower forms, and, consequently, governs the entire institution. It is on this account that the class, to be successful, must not be divided, and must govern itself sagaciously. Above all, next year's Senior class must preserve the remarkable Shattuck spirit for which the School is noted. This is the sanctified trust which is handed down for safe-keeping from year to year, and from class to class. This is the vital thing which the class of 1921 will, must, and shall carry on. 1923 .. - 1i.l-.- - E El SHATTUCK YEAR BOOK 1111132 Zuniur lass A. P. HENNINGSEN-President COLIN lNICKENZIE1llC6 I reszrlent R. M. YOUNG--Secretary LS- Treasurer Austin Kirk Alford Laws Bopp McKenzie Blair I McKenzie II Campbell Meader Chaffee Oliver II Chase Palmer II Cherry Parsons Clark II Peckham Clement Prouty Coffin Rank Cordry Rhea Day Rosted Foot Schempf Gilfillan Smith I Gilman Stevens I Greening Thaung Eggleston Tincher Haakinson I Todd Hallock I Van Slyke Hanley Wortllam Henningsen I Wright I Henningsen II Wrigllt II Hulbert Young Huffaker Zalesky King CLASS COLORS : Red 1923 and VVhite 1-T- iff ui ,. 'JL .lf SK? ff '47 . ,V 'L 1:jLQ1'fj54-',:'. ,QQ 1 4,-'..1,g'T:' .V IZ- 5-it Z, ' ' fl -1' 31- -,Er -::,Q ,'., 5 3, ,fa Jn.-fl . ,.-., ... '.f,-'21, H - V .-.- -,5 -C .1514 .-G' , 5 Aff! 1 . . 1: . ,. -FN 4- . vc: - , 335- 5. ,us 1 . '+,'-f--. :Eff kg, .il I ,wp 1 , ,X 3, U ,, ,-l-.V-. ,, , -qs.-,ff , gf ,,,. --f. .f- .Q-ff , vu ., ., WV U IRS 7 Ul l ICl'I E COMMISSIONICI II T - SHATTUCK YEAR BOOK rd Ulibe aber urps BIAJOR P. B. PEYTON, U. S. Infantry, Cornmandant Cadet Major and Battalion Commander A. XV. Clapp Qtaff First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant V. I. Tompkins First Lieutenant and Quartermaster D. li. Truax First Lieutenant and Ordinance Officer M. B. Reineeke Battalion Sergeant Major L. D. Robinson Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant J. l . Foster Sergeant Bugler L. L. SL'llO0I1OVC1' ...... -LLM ..-H ...... L. ..,. ..-,.....M- ,..,,, ., Q Q :e....:li Y. ..., EI ............-W.- ...ra .... ,.................,...........-..-.. ! l y El 'Y' P- Z f A . -1 -1 4 -1 Lf i.l El I Cllumpanp QI Captain T. H. Seihold First Iiicutenant D. A. VVilliams Second Lieutenant D. F. WViido First Sergeant Coffin Sergeants Arrasmith Tappan iNIarficld Troost Corporals Clement Garrett Oliver Ormsby VVright I Young Privates Baker Holbert Boardman Howard Blair I King Burton Krause Cordry Lape Cherry Moyer Carncy Newlove Campbell Neilcr Rkstrum Null Hebcnstreit I Parsons Hebenstreit II Peters Partridge Parrott I Rich Schempf Schroeder Smith I I Todd Towne YVard VVortne r i 1923 E' T 4 9 ,.. P' K 1 DQ .- f. Lf Qlnmpanp Z8 Captain S. A. Bayne First Lieutenant VV. A. Drake Second Lieutenant F. Hall Hately First Sergeant VVortham Sergeants Farmer Foot Fink Newliall Corporals Austin McCormick Bolcles Palmer I Leach Thaung Privates Abbott I Hicks Parrott II Abbott II Johnson II Power Becker Katz Ramaley Bever La Sarge Rank Bird Laws Sibert Blair II Leibsohn Riley Chrissinger McDowell Snapp Derr Mueller Stevens II Doyon Muir Van Doorn Greening Murphy VVells Haakinson ll Musgrave VVilliarns Ill Henningsen Ill 1923 XVright II 1, ,s .Qt fv . 1 3 -, va., K w 'f fm ii ' lf- : w LJ V4 Z 4 . - 2 A V ,J 1 .1i SHATTUCK YEAR BOOK Bartlett Fantle Chase Clark I Griebie Albertson Burbank Baxter Chaffee Berkner Craig Fosllay Featherstone Guettler Haakinson I Hauschild Hack Cinmpanp Q12 Captain L. T. Babcock First Lieutenant A. F. Giddings Second Lieutenant R. H. Bolman First Sergeant Smith I l .1l.1.l-il Sergeants Henningsen II BIcKenzie II Corporals Huffaker lIeaLler Van Slyke Privates Sabin Peckham Hope Snowden Hudson Titus Kephart Swearingen Kirk Troost II Neiger Truax II Olson Truax III Owen Van Dyke Page Yvilliams II Paulis vV21Sllbl11'I1 Paulson VVarren YVotring l923 V:-1, -Q D PM PA X Y 'c L 1 Qllumpanp B Captain George M. Iiddy First Lieutenant Elliott Second Lieutenant James Darrah First Sergeant Henningsen I Sergeants Halbkat Kimball Hirschman Rheinstrom Corporals Alford Rosted Clark II Prouty Humphrey Swiler Privates Adams Gilman Olivei II Bartling Gratton Orde Bopp Hallock I Palmer II Daugherty Hallock II Rhea Dennis Hastings Robhlee Doty Hanley Shaw Eggleston Holm Stevens I Ellick Johnson I Stevens III Fawcett Matthew Strong Fite McKenzie Thompson Fox Morrison Tincher Gilfillan Newhart Zalesky 1923 56 XS i A 'ffl li T ifkaf ' 4 F I 1 J I , 1 E E ? 1 3 I E I T I I 5 4 3 1 i E E E li HS IC 'I' H li NON-C4 DM MISSIOXICD OFF 1 RES SNNWTXKJK -' mu -,XM I7 RACK SQVAX '1'II li C bs rank bquah Hli Crack Squad, whicl1 is the only activity at Shattuck controlled absolutely by the students, is undoubtedly the most famous organi- zation of its kind in this section of thc country. livery year the Squad has present ed a drill that was so complicated and well-executed that it has seemed impossible that thc succeeding Squad could improve upon it. Last year tl1e Squad seemed to have reached perfection, but evidently it had not, as the Crack Squad of 1923 surpasses in every respect the organizations of previous years. The new drills, the excellence of the execution, and the personnel of the Squad is exactly what one would expect of a Shattuck Crack Squad. The Squad began the year with six old members, and the remainder were chosen after months of exacting try-outs. This yearls Squad has introduced many innovations: a change in the uniform, a new system of drilling, and many new movements. Instead of giving the same drill at every appearance, the Squad of 1923 has given an entirely new drill every time. Although this system is much more difficult, the effect is worth the increased labor. The drills are longer, the movements are much more difficult, and the move- ments are extremely complicated. The Squad made its first appearance before the School on Tuesday evening, February 6. The drill, considering that it was the first appearance in public, was most excellent. Clapp, who captains the organization, pre- sented a Squad which executed a hard drill in a very creditable manner The Squad next gave a drill at Mankato, Minnesota, on April 2 at the opening of the National Guard Armory. Although drilling on a strange floor and before strangers, the Squad showed that its first appearance had been prophetic and demonstrated that they had all the ability that anyone could expect. However, the two most important drills given each year are at the Junior-Senior Ball and the Commencement dance. The drill at the J-S, on May fi, showed the Squad at top form-a perfect machine execut- ing an awe-inspiring drill in a faultless manner. Great things are expected of them at the Commencement dance, June 6. Captain A. WV. Clapp Eddy IVilliams Babcock Halbkat Bartlett McKenzie II Drake Matthew Bird Tompkins Henningsen I Cordry Troost I Kimball Henningsen II 1923 n , :g,.y,Q i -f 1:- -r 5 1' X , Q-in .1 aw .1 4 ii 1 ii X-wx r W 1 A 1. X 'E 2 s 4 .ii ,A. .XFF 1. S TOR TH li SPl'lC'l'.X 0 m tithe bbatturk bpectatur Hli impression that outsiders get of a school, in a great measure, is formed by the school publication. WVith this as its policy, the Shattuck Spectator has endeavored this year, more than ever before, to give its readers a true picture of the life at Shattuck. Beginning the eighth year of its existence with a small but hard working staff, the Spectator is closing the most successful year in its history. One of the chief aims of the Shattuck Spectator has been to keep the alumni of the School interested in their Alma Mater by kccping them in touch with the School and its work. Four-fifths of the paper's subscrib- ers are people away from the School, about half of this number are 'iOld Shadsf' Tl1e Spectator also fulfills its duties of a weekly bulletin to tl1e parents of present cadets, by giving a truthful account of what is happen- ing in the School it gives an opportunity to keep in close touch with every- day school life. To the students themselves, the Spectator occupies a high position among School activities. Every K'ShadH subscribes to the Spectator and reads it. The paper aids the cadets to form correct opinions on school questions by its editorials, and publishes all the news of Shattuck, past, present, and future. Very few schools of the size of Shattuck can boast of a paper that compares with the Spectator. lVith all other School activities to engage in, the staff spends a great deal of time in making the Spectator a paper that 'KShadsU and friends of Shattuck may not be ashamed of. YVe feel that this ideal has been reached, as the paper has won by comparison with other papers published by schools of Shattuc-k's size. liven city high schools, with large enrollments and regular classes in Journalism, have found the Spectator a worthy competitor. In this high standing the Spectator is, as in other respects, typically Shattuck. Clthitnrial Staff Editor-in-Chief Lyman D. Robinson, ,23 Alumni Editor Business tllanager Donald L. VVilliams, '23 David li. Truax, '23 General News Editor Athletic News Editor Lawrence T. Babcock, '23 Henry C. Bartlett, --Issistant ,ltlzletic News Editors Thomas H. Matthew, '23 Jack A. Rheinstrom, ,223 Richard T. Hallock, '21 Assistant General News Editors Arthur F. Giddings, ,23 Louis S. Peckham, ,ZZAL .eldvertising Manager Ted E. Seibold, '23 Faculty Committee 1 G. R. Kingham A. J. Hill, Jr. N. II. Pleteher l 9 2 3 l 61 The 35133 iaanh HIC Shattuck Jazz Band is always one of the most important organi- zations in School, this year has been no exception. YVhen things are not as bright as tl1ey might be or when life seems to be getting hum- drumlf' the Jazz Band steps to the front and makes everyone feel that this world is a pretty good place after all. The Band of 1923 has been one of the most successful ever, the six members, everyone of them artists, have shown rare ability in playing popular music the way it should be played. Mr. VVagner, who has directed the Jazz Band for two years, in addi- tion has played tl1e piano with the skill of a true Jazz houndf, Most of the times he carries the melody, in some pieces the urge is irresistible and the piano can be heard going through all kinds of queer antics in a way that would make Zez Confrey pick up his ears. Giddings is the violinist of this year's Band, one is not aware of his contribution until he pausesg then the bottom seems to have dropped out of the music and one can realize that he is a true artist-sacrificing individual attention to gain a more pronounced success for the Band as a whole. Sometimes Giddings plays a solo-usually the low, dreamy ones that bring back memories of June nights. Kirk, the Ted Lewis of the group, has taught his SaX', a language of its own. YVhen the music starts he simply cannot behave: his saxophone begins to wail and snort in a manner that must be heard to be appreciated. He is the life of the group, it is Kirk that puts the Jazz,' in Jazz Band. Prouty with an alto Sax is a good teammate for Kirk, they have many duets and vie with one another in producing those haunting melodies. In addition, Prouty has his own solos and special choruses. Fantle, and later lillick, have furnished a mean', banjo to the sextette. Both are excellent musicians and are equally good in carrying the air or producing variations. The last, but not least, member of this group of gloom-chasers is Sabin, who plays the traps and drums. He has a bewildering array of whistles, horns, and Usquak- ers,', and also has the ability to use them intellingently. He is especially good with a Friscoi' whistle and has a chorus of his own in several pieces. The Jazz Band has appeared on several occasions: they played be- tween aets for the Senior Orpheum and Mid-YVinter entertainment, for the Senior Reception, during Thanksgiving and other special dinners, and in the Auditorium at the Tuesday evening entertainments. Perhaps the most important appearance was at the Junior-Senior Ball where they had their customary wonderful success. The Jazz Band of 1923 also introduced a new thing at Shattuck, community singing. At many of the Tuesday evening movies, the Band played before the picture while the entire School sang some popular songs. 4923 The Qlumni URING the last year the alumni of Shattuck have been organized into a new body, the Old Shads Association. The Alumni Associationf while it was a step in the right direction and served as a bond to old Shattuck, did not take into consideration the Shattuck men who had not graduated. The new organization, The Old Shads' Association, is to in- clude all men who have spent a complete year at Shattuck, whether they have graduated or not. At present about 300 Old Shads are formally enrolled as members of the Association. It is hoped that during the coming year tl1is number will be more than doubled. Two years ago at the Commencement meeting of the alumni, a com- mittee was appointed to draw up a plan for the reorganization of the Asso- ciation and to draft a new set of by-laws. This committee held several meet- ings and finally drew up a set of by-laws which were presented to the alumni association at their annual meeting in June, 1922. The proposed by-laws were unanimously adopted at this meeting, officers were elected for the com- ing year, and an executive committee was named. This committee, which has met twice during the current year has been very successful in building up a more perfect organization. Class secretaries have been named, and these men are taking steps to hold class reunions at Commencement time this year. The officers, consisting of a president, five sectional vice presidents, and a secretary, have done much to perfect the new association. Mr. YV. P. Sweatt, ,87, of Minneapolis, is the president for the current year, and Mr. C. VV. Eddy was elected to the position of secretary and treasurer. The vice presidents are: H. li. YVhitncy, '71, Faribault, Minnesota, L. C. Babcock, ,99, Billings, Montana, John L. livans, ,04, Emerson, Iowa, C. li. Hately, '95, New York City, and C. Z. Gould, ,79, Omaha, Nebraska. The newly organized association has started off with every promise of enthusastic sup- port from the alumni and has every indication of being a most valuable fac- tor in the prosperity of the School. n 1923 THIS YEAR HOOK 5'l'.Xl F xx 1 xl f ff' burial life at bbatturk UR social activities at Shattuck always play an important role in the life of everyone in the School. Yvc look forward to each coming event with the greatest delight and anticipation. The success of our social activities are due entirely to the effort and direction of Mrs. Newhall. Vl'ords cannot express our admiration for her untiring work for us. Her personality, which radiates charm and hospitality combined with a perfect genius for entertaining, assures every affair a predestined success. The first social affair of the year was Mrs. Newhallis annual recep- tion for the St. Mary's Seniors and college girls and the Shattuck Seniors. This was an informal dance held in the Community Room on Armistice night. The decorations were becoming and appropriate. Low lights hung from the ceiling, effecting an atmosphere of snug coziness. Several members of the faculty and Miss Lowey of St. Mary's were present. Delicious refresh- ments and novel favors were served, and it was with regret that we saw the end of this most pleasant evening come. The next event on the social calendar was the semi-formal Thanks- giving Ball. This was given for the entire School by Mrs. Newhall on the evening of November, the twenty-seventh. The room was tastefully decorat- ed with green and orange streamers arranged in the form of an arch and extending from the softly shaded, green drop-lights to the side walls. An excellent orchestra made dancing irresistible. The School Jazz Band, head- ed by Mr. VVagner, increased the enjoyment of the evening by playing a few dances. Dainty refreshments consisting of French pastry cakes and ice cream were served in the dining-room at eleven o'clock. Dancing was re- sumed immediately after the dinner and continued with great spirit up to, and including, the last note of the last dance wl1icl1 ended at half past one. As usual there were many out-of-town guests who remained over Thanksgiving Day and were the guests of the School at the Thanksgiving dinner. A tea dansant, from four till seven o'clock, was held in the com- munity room. This was quite informal with many 'istagsi' present, conse- quently there were many cut-in dances, usually to the disgust of those who had dancing partners. The Senior Orpheum, presented that evening at seven-thirty, capped the climax of the two-day festival of unalloyed pleasure. The social season is brought to a close with the Commencement Dance for the alumni and members of the School. This year it will be held on VVednesday evening, June sixth, in the Johnson Memorial Armory. This is the most looked-forward-to party of the entire year, especially for the Senior class. That night we gather to enjoy ourselves to the utmost. The Armory with its gay decorations and softly-glowing, many-colored lights, 1923 the rhythmic dance music, and the throngs of people all combine to make a perfect evening. Then comes the expectant hush as the Crack Squad is about to drill. This is always one of the main features of the occasion and this year the maneuvers of the Squad, directed by Captain Clapp, prom- ise to outdo those of many previous years in both precision of movement and smartness of detail. After the Crack Squad drill there is the announcement of the Flag Company for the Commencement competitive drill. Refresh- ments of a sumptuous character are served in the main dining-room about midnight after which dancing is resumed. The party breaks up around two oieloek and the weary but happy Shads slowly make their way to bed. For us, the Senior class, it is the last night in the old School, and though the mor- row is the parting of the ways our thought will ever be with Shattuck and our happy prep school days. 'ii'2i'9?'33 Erihge Qlluh ARLY in the fall, shortly after the opening of the School, Mrs. New- hall asked the Senior class if there were enough interested to form a little bridge club for the purpose of learning and becoming proficient in this very popular social amusement. Under her kind and patient tute- lage the Shattuck Bridge Club was organized with a membership of thirty- five. Meetings, usually lasting about an hour, were held every Saturday night in the Common Room. The game was played according to Whitehead, and, although Mrs. Newhall was occasionally unable to be present, the club made rapid progress and soon developed quite a number of fairly good players. VVe are greatly indebted to Mrs. Newhall for interest which started and successfully kept this club going. Bridge is a social accomplishment that should be mastered by everyone. VVe have derived much pleasure as well as a working knowledge of bridge from our many pleasant evenings, and we are sure that, as a result, upon leaving School, we will be able to take our place at the average bridge table with perfect equanimity. xg:-Q .SV A 1923 The Zuninr-Qeniur 335111 Hli annual Junior-Senior Ball, sponsored by the Junior class in honor of the Senior class, was given this year on Friday evening, May fourth, in the Johnson Memorial Armory. This is undoubtedly the most anticipated social affair of the entire year at Shattuck. A great deal of in- terest and excitement is aroused even as early as Christmas which rapidly swells to anticipations of bliss and rapture as the day approaches. The elements were kind, and a perfect spring day made tl1e arrival of guests a pleasure. The evening was a worthy successor to the beautiful day, warm with soft breezes relieving any trace of sultriness. The irresistible lure of thc entrancing music, as rendered by Paul WVilke,s Orchestra, soon filled the great Armory with rhythmic and swaying couples. One feature of the dance which found universal favor among those present was the moonlight dances which occurred several times during the evening. All the lights were switched off and moonlight, furnished by a powerful spot light high over- head at one end of the Armory, cast beams of different colored rays over the crowd of dancers. The decorations in the Armory were especially beautiful this year. The Senior class colors of blue and gold and the Junior class colors of sear- let and white prevailed. The walls were tastefully decorated with pennants and banners, and the lights were of Nile green hung quite low. The Junior class decorating committee is to be complimented on the splendid artistry shown in the performance of their function. Between the sixth and seventh dances the Shattuck Crack Squad pre- sented a fancy Zouave drill of such perfection of detail and beauty of move- ment that not only outside guests but the cadets themselves were amazed and delighted. In the opinion of everyone present, the drill was one of the very best seen at Shattuck. . At twelve-thirty refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cake, and cof- fee, were served in the main dining room wl1icl1 was also very prettily deco- rated. Immediately after this, dancing was resumed with renewed vigor and continued until two o'elock when the strains of Home, Sweet Home re- gretfully brought to a close a very wonderful evening. And yet, although it was the close in the minds of the Senior class, the memory of the truly marvelous party will linger long and pleasantly. The highest we can pay the Junior class for their splendid work in achieving this success is to admit that it was as good a Ball as we ourselves gave the year before. In the receiving line were Mr. and hfrs. Newhall, Major Peyton, and Arthur P. Henningsen, president of the Junior class. 1923 ' E , 7 Y 7 E W, Y ramatin Qssuniatiun HE Shattuck Dramatic Association, although it is one of the most recent organizations in the School, has been very active during the few years of its existence. This year's officers of the Association are Donald VVilliams, President, Vivilliam Drake, Vice President, and Brad' ley Troost, Secretary and Treasurer. In addition, Mr. YVagner of the faculty has direct charge of all plays and dramatics. His excellent work, coupled with that of the cadet members of the Association has made this year an unusually successful one for dramatics. The Senior Orpheum in November, the Midwinter Vaudeville in March, and finally the Commence- ment Play have all had unusually brilliant presentations. The duties of the Association, as the name implies, are to promote dramatics, aid in the coaching of plays, and to help as much as possible to lighten the work of the faculty director. The members are usually in the cast of plays themselves, as they represent the best of talent here, if not, they endeavor to help in coaching and preparing for the plays. Their help, although sometimes not appreciated, is well-nigh indispensable. '23 '23 '23 '93 The beniur QBrpIJeum The Senior Orpheum, presented in the Auditorium on Thanksgiving evening, was a fitting close to two days of holiday festivity. A great deal of praise is due to Mr. VVagner for his masterful direction of the entire Orpheum. The show this year was unquestionably superior to the one of last year. And the credit for this is due quite as much to the able management as to the individual effort of each actor. Mrs. Newhall and Mrs. Cooley, who materially aided in the production of every act, are to be highly complimented. The lighting effects under the direction of Mr. Rowse and Reinecke were also very well done. The Senior Jazz Band opened the evening with several popular pieces. The first act was Ten Minutes of Melody by a quartet composed of Tompkins, Eggleston, Hudson, and Bayne. This was one of the best performances of the evening. A one act play by Percival Wilde entitled The House of Cardsf' furnished the best piece of dramatic action. The Man, played by Troost, and the VVoman, played by Davis, were both done with convincing sincerity. Rach one of the nine acts was very good and it would be very difficult to pick the best. The mixing of the humorous and the dramatic was such that at thc close of the program everyone felt that he had enjoyed a well-balanced and most excellent Orpheum. l923 I, SHATTUCK YEAR BQQK 1l- jiilihminter QBrpIJeum Monday evening, March 12, was the date of the presentation of the annual Midwinter Orpheum. It had been scheduled to take place February 22, but owing to the scarlet fever quarantine it had been repeatedly postponed in order that St. Mary's and outsiders could attend. When it became evident that the quarantine could not be lifted un- til after the spring vacation, March 12 was decided upon as the date of presentation. The entire show was under the personal direction of Mr. Wlagner. This is, in itself, a guarantee of excellence. He was ably assisted by Mr. Rowse, Mrs. Cooley, and Melvin Reinecke. There were two short one-act plays and three variety acts given. In spite of the continual postponement of the performance and the conse- quent tension of the participants each act was done in a very creditable manner and several promising actors were revealed for the first time who should be good material for next year. The outstanding act of the evening was undoubtedly The Hero of Santa Maria, a very interesting one-act play in which WVilliams I, Drake, and Boldes did some really excellent work. The Midwinter Orpheum was a pleasant and welcome break in the long winter term. The cast, and all who associated in the production of the show, are to be congratulated and thanked for their splendid success in providing a very happy evening of pleasure. 1923 IW Eiga Cllnmmencement iBIap JTHING BUT THE TRUTH, a comedy of th1'ee acts by .lames llontgomcry will be the Commencement offering of the Shattuck Dra- matic Association. In the past five years this delightful comedy has enjoyed long and successful runs in all the principle cities of the United States and was recently produced in motion pictures. For real humor and screamingly funny situations, this play has few equals. It requires a high standard of dramatic ability from the entire cast and, judging from the past performances of this year, there is no doubt that those chosen to take part will put thc play over with unquestioned success. The main theme of the plot concerns itself with a young broker who makes a bet with his senior business partner that he can tell thc absolute truth for twenty-four hours. Then begins his period of agony. He is forced to go to the summer home of his partner where he is continually propelled into embarrassing situations and questioned upon all kinds of personal matters, the answers to which are extremely mortifying but absolutely necessary to make. The manner in which he extricates himself from various compro- mising situations without actually lying must be seen to be appreciated. Fi- nally whcn the climax comes and he must tell the awful truth of where he procured the money to make the bet or lose his fiancee, he effectually stalls until the twenty-four hours are up, and then proceeds to indulge in a veri- table orgy of lying. And so he wins a fortune from the hand of his now weary business partner. The leading role, Bob Bennettu is played by VVilliam Drake and is a part requiring acting of the highest quality wl1icl1 he possesses to a marked degree. He should give an excellent portrayal. Boldes plays the part of Ralston, the self-made man and senior part- ner of Bennett. This is a very good character part and is done in Boldes' usual excellent manner. Dick Donnelly, the other member of the firm, is played by Troost I. This is a straight part but requires some clever acting which is admirably done. Clarence Van Dusen, a fop and social climber, is played by Rhcinstrom. This is an extremely difficult part to play. He adds an atmosphere to the play. Babcock portrays the emotional role of Bishop Doran, a pompous individual, but not so stupid as he appears. '1ll16 leading feminine role, Gwen Ralston, is played by Parrott II. She eventually marries Bennett. The proverbial other woman is played by Hudson, as a Broadway actress who causes a great deal of unnecessary trouble. Ethel Clark, a shy, demure young thing is effectively played by Van Dyke. I3 1923 E' ff A HE LAKE FOREST GAME E SMASH IN T LIN Heaters uf the Sbattunzk 66 YY Clapp Football Hallmkat S'ZUllIllIll7lg Young Siciznming liartlvtt Baseball Matthew Baseball Hi1'Sl'lllH3Yl Tennis Tappan Tracl' Ormslmy Frmlball, Track, Tennis Nh-Kenzic Tennis Battling Ffmfball Holm Sicilnnzing, Traclr Tllalmg Ffmlball, Baseball Kimball Traclr, Foailnall, S'zcimnz,ing lVilliams Frmfball Sclncmpf Ffmfball Proufy Sfafllllllllllff Haakinson Football, Baseball Ga1'1'1-tt Baselnall, Basketball RlI6lllSlLl'0Il'l Baslfellnall, Tennis, Football FOStt'l' Football, Track lfmldy Foolllall, Basketball Smith I S1c'inzn1i1zg Austin Swinlming lflliott Foofball, Track, S'ZC'll7lllll11fj Xvilfltf Track Clark II Tennis Babcock Track gx1'1'3SZllitll Track lJ3I'I'2lll Track Drake Baseball, 1g!lSli6llIIlll lfarmcr Swimming Scibold Baslreiball, Baseball 'l'ompki11S 1fllSL'HflJ1lll Blair I Su'inz1ning Corclry Foaflnall, Baslvellfall, Baseball Oliver II Baseball Todd Baseball YVrigl1t II Track l 9 2 3 FU , . ,fn Ns . fL5 .2 PILLS B URY GAME LINE SMASH IN THE A .F The Qtblettt Qssneiatiun 'l'HLI+l'I'ICS at Shattuck are directed by the faculty and students through what is known as the Athletic Association. 'l'his very im- portant organization is composed of three cadets and two faculty advisors who are elected by the students and who act for the student body in matters concerning School athletics. The important functions of this body are to award letters and blankets, arrange schedules, hold pcp meetings, and to handle all athletic funds. This year, as is usually the case, the Association officers are all active and able athletes. 'l'l1ey are: President, Eddy, captain basketballg Vice President, lilliott, captain swimmingg Secretary and llll't'3Sl1l'6'l', Kim- ball, captain track. The faculty members are Mr. Holsinger and Mr. O'B1'ien. fe: ee fe fe Requirements fur letters 1+'OO'l'BALI.: Play in half thc games. TRACK: Average three points a meet and win one first. BASHISALI.: Play in half the total number of innings. BASKICTIBALL: Play at least half the time. SWIMMING: Average three points a meet and win one first. TENNIS: Yvin both singles and doubles match on same day. IN THE PARKER GAME l 9 2 3 Q-4 influx ff 'Qv 'MXH l RST ' I' I -1 v-4 E-1 Jfuuthall in 1922 ITHOUT a doubt the 1922 football season, which resulted in Shattuck sharing western prep school honors with Culver, was one of the most impressive in the history of the School. The success of this year's team cannot be judged by the brilliant record of victories against powerful teams or the fact that it finished the season undefeated. Such a record is ample praise for any team. VVhat is far greater is that it showed what a light and inexperienced but hard fighting backfield can accomplish with the proper coaching combined with the fight and spirit which refuses to accept defeat. Facing one of the stiffest schedules in years with a dearth of backfield material, which at the first of the season seemed to forbode disastc. to championship hopes, Mr. Holsinger gradually devel- oped one of the brainicst, hardest fighting teams which the School has ever produced. lVhen the first call for football men went out last September, six veteran linesmen and only one back reported for practice. These six heavy and experienced lc-ttermen. combined with a wealth of new material, made the selection of a powerful line comparatively easy. The majority of the early season difficulties were confined to the backfield and wing positions. The great difficulty lay in the fact that Mr. Holsinger was forced to use Kimball and lvilliams, the two regular ends. as backs. This necessitated the training of two new ends. Kimball and VVilliams turned out to be even better backfield men than cnds, and with the veteran field general, Eddy, calling the signals, the backfield problem solved itself. Haakinson, Cordry, and Rhcinstroin staged a three-cornered fight for the other backfield posi- tion during the remainder of the season. The fast, heavy line headed by Captain Thaung outrushed every line it played against and was practically impregnable on defense. Owatonna High School's eleven furnished opposition for the Shads in the first encounter of the season which proved to be little more than a practice game. The score was 21 to 6, Owatonna scoring a touchdown on the third string substitutes. The first team men played less than half the game and used straight football entirely while they were in. Kimball per- formed brilliantly in his first game at halfback, and Eddy contributed several spectacular runs. The next game, with the State Deaf, resulted in another victory for the Red and VVhite, 31 to 0. The play was much closer than the score indicates. Both teams played hard, rushing football, but the heavy Shattuck line tore open holes for the backs, while the Deaf backs were forced to make their own openings. The team was already beginning to show its great power with Kimball and liddy leading the attack in the backfield. Kimball's brilliant playing was already classing him as one of the School's great backs. VVith these two comparatively easy victories stowed away, the Shads faced some stiffer competition, the two games with the College second teams. l 1923 E Carleton seconds were first to be defeated and it proved to be a fast, clean game with Shattuck on tl1e long end of a 13 to 0 score. Kimball made a beautiful catch of a long pass from Eddy for the first score, and crossed the line for the second time after a dazzling long run through a broken field. Cordry made his first appearance at half in this game and created a very favorable impression. After their victory over the Carleton seconds, the Shads tackled the dangerous St. Olaf seconds and downed them 9 to 0. Twice tl1e Red and Vl'l1ite team marched down the field to within a few yards of the visitors goal only to bc turned back, but on the third trial the Shads swept down to the goal line, and Eddy carried the ball across. Short, knife-like thrusts through tackle by Kimball and Haakinson gained ground when it was needed, and VVilliams rushed through the line like a catapault for substantial gains. YVinona Normal failed to show their expected strength this year and fell an easy victim to the smashing Shattuck attack. The work of the backs was remarkable but the defense was woefully weak. liddy thrilled the spec- tators with his brilliant twisting runs, and Kimball and Haakinson lived up to their reputations for powerful running. Shattuck piled up the largest score of the season in the next two games when they overwhelmed Parker College and Pillsbury Academy 4141 to 0 and 66 to 6 respectively. In each game the smooth working, powerful baekfield smashed up and down the field for score after score. In the Park- er game it was Haakinson, the diminutive regular halfback, and in the Pills- bury game, Rheinstrom, a substitute halfback, who shone out above all the others. In the Pillsbury game a chance fumble gave the opposing quarter- back the ball with a clear field, and he made the most of his opportunity. VVith a clean slate and a full week,s rest, the team faced the big Homecoming Day game with Lake Forest full of confidence and fight. That game will remain long in the memories of all the Shads who saw it. It was, indeed, an inspiring sight, that magnificent drive through the mud for the only score of the game. Taking the ball on the thirty-yard line, the mud-covered warriors battered their way down to the five-yard line, from where Kimball shot through tackle for the only score. The anti -climax of the season was the final 2 to 0 win over Kemper, at Booneville, Missouri. It was in this game that the fighting Shads showed the spirit that made them champions. Ankle deep in a sea of mud, the team fought the powerful Kemper aggregation to a standstill and then won the game on pure nerve. It seemed as if the game would surely end in a score- less tie as neither team could make any headway through the mud, but a couple of fumbles combined with a Kemper kick blocked by Captain Thaung gave Shattuck a safety and the necessary two points. This was Shattuck's ninth consecutive victory, and the last game of one of the greatest seasons in the history of the School. It was the last game of a team of gentlemen, who fought hard and played clean-fthe Shattuck Football Team of 1922! 1923 SHATTUCK YEAR BOOK lineup Left End- Foster Left Taclfle-- Clapp Left Guard- Battling Center- Elliott Right Guard- Ormshy Right Tackle-- 'Vhaung QCapt.j Right End- Zinn Quarterback- Eddy Left Half- Cordry Right Half- Kimball Fullback- VVilliamS Substitute Halfback- Haakinson Substitute Halfback- Rheinstrom Substitute Quarterback-Henningsen I Substitute End- Seibold Substitute Guard- Schempf CAPTAIN TH XLXC Qrbehule Shattuck, 21 Owatonna, 6. Shattuck, 31 Minnesota State Deaf, 0 Shattuck, 13 Carleton Seconds, 0. Shattuck, 9 St. Olaf Seconds, 0. Shattuck, 24 Yvinona Normal, 6. Shattuck, 60 Pillsbury Academy, 6. Shattuck, 4-1-g Parker College, 0. Shattuck, 6 Lake Forest, 0. Shattuck, 2 Kemper, 0. l923 v4 THE SECOND TEAR bemnh illieam jfuuthall beasun LTHOUGH slightly overshadowed by the brilliant second teams of the two previous seasons, this year's scrubs went about their task in a quiet and efficient manner, and had the honor of playing daily against one of the greatest of Shatluck's elevens. ln fact, not a little of the credit due this year's varsity belongs to those human shock absorbers who patiently stood up against the battering rams of the first squad through- out the season. Aside from its regular work of providing scrimmage for the varsity, the second team played five games with outside schools and won three of them, losing both of the others to the first team from the Minn- esota State School for the Deaf. The main difficulty with which ltr. Street had to contend this year was the problem of picking a hackfield. Unlike last year's second team, the scrubs this year were noticeably lacking in fast, efficient backs. This problem partially solved itself when Todd was dropped back from the first squad to gain experience. The addition of Todd gave Mr. Streets back- field the lacking punch. This attacking power, together with an exception- ally heavy and rugged line, combined to make the Seconds superior to most of the local high schools and a worthy opponent of the varsity. Scbehule Shattuck,39g Second School for Deaf, 0. Shattuck, 446, Northfield, O. Shattuck, Og First School for Deaf, 25. Shattuck, Og First School for Deaf, 19. Shattuck, 13, Albert Lea, 6. llnmzup Substitute Furl- Harris Left End- Young Left Tackle- Derr .A Left Guard- Smith II ff! Center- Garrett 'wif Itigbt Guard- Hanley IH Right Tackle Campbell Right End- Oliver Quarterbaclr- lfatthew Left Half- Fantle Itigtzt Half- Todd Fullback- Wvortham Substitute Qurzrterbrzclr- Chase Substitute Quarterback- Meader Substitute FuIlbuck-- Handley I Substitute Ifulfback- Van Slyke Substitute Guard- Fite Substitute Guard- Snapp Substitute Guard- Hebenstreit A PAUSE IN THE GAME 1923 -x.. I-I BA SKl'l'l'I3AI,I, '1'l'1A11' TH - ICR las ba to the fro a distinct Al is not unr tieally all ust begin an evcn b criss-cross etter team than the great '22 N4ATuTUCK'YEAREKDOK The Jgaskethall Season HAPS the most unfortunate result of the scarlet fevcr quarantine t winter was the interruption which it caused in the first team skctball season. In late years basketball has been forging rapidly nt in Shattuek's athletics, and the cutting short of the season was misfortune both to the players and to thc School. together only four games were played and two of them lost. It easonable to suppose that Mr. Strcetls team would have won prac- the remaining games. In fact, the team under captain lfddy was ning to hit its stride and was showing all the car marks of being quintet. der hIr. Street's system of , short pass and five man de- Un coaching, which includes the use of the d 2 fense. an superior t would un ways tow Champion were lost pionship. game to tl tin High high scho Rigid Forrcvzrcl- CCapt.j Eddy Left Fnrivarclf Seibold Center4- Drake Left fillflfllf Rhcinstrom Ifiglzf ffllflfllf Cordry Sulisfiluie fll'I1fl'1 Garrett SIlb.S'fifIl1if' U1111rcl---- Tompkins Suhsiilule f1uard-- YVortham Subsfilzzfe I orrc'ar1l- Henningsen I o all other methods, the Shads doubtedly have gone a long ards winning another YVestern ol teams in the middle west. which has been proved far ship. The two games which had no bearing on the cham- onc being an extremely close ic Deaf. andthe other to Aus- School, one of the greatest lineup Sebehule Shattuck, 283 VV:-iseca, 17. Shattuek,28g State Deaf. 30. Shattuck, 20g Austin High School, 28. I Shattuck,36g Pillsbury Academy, 21. C,XP'1',X1N TEDDY i923 l-L- BI THE TRACK TEA m SHATTUCK YEAR BQQK Ulrark in 1923 HIC track team, continuing the great work of the 1922 squad, is just completing another successful season under Mr. 0'Bricu's coaching. Although unable to compete in a single indoor meet because of the quarantine, the team nevertheless maintained a strict training grind and was amply rewarded by its victory in the medley relay at Madison in the late winter. ln a wonderful race, the Red and VVhite team, composed of Captain Kimball, W'right, Tappan, and Yvilde, broke, by five seconds, their own rec- ord made the previous year and defeated St. Johns, Culver, and Morgan Park. On the outdoor track the Shads have been nearly as successful as inside. The two relay teams which competed in the Penn relays placed fourth and fifth in a competition with twenty or more of the leading prep schools of the country. The day on which the two-mile team ran at Penn, the remaining track men here at Shattuck decisively defeated Owatonna High School in the first dual meet of the season. The next outside competition was at the Hamline relays, and the Shads covered themselves with glory by win- ning every relay event and breaking the record in each. A slow track and the fact that the relays were run the day after the Junior-Senior liall made the times a little slower than the Shads were capable of, but nevertheless faster than any times in either the open or high school classes. After the clean sweep at Ham- line, the team completely overwhelmed Pillsbury Academy in a dual meet on the Shattuck track. Pillsbury was only able to take one first and a few seconds and thirds. The Shattuck sprinters and distance men ran wild and were never even headed in any race. A feature of the meet was tl1e breaking of the mile record by lVilde, Shattuck's great dis- tance man. YVilde broke his own record of 4:37 2-5, made last year, by over one second. The team this year seems to be one of the best balanced ever turned out. VVith sprinters like VVright Il, Babcock, and Foster, and distance men like VVilde and Darrah and Arrasmith, the team seems a sure winner this year. CM 1'A1N KIMUAUA El 1923 El TEAMS lfll A Y R COMBINED T H IC Besides these men tl1ere is Captain Kimball, one of the best prep school hurdlcrs in the country and a quarter-miler of no mean ability: The team left Shattuck for Chicago on May 211 with the hope of tak- ing first honors again in the National Interscholastie meet at Stagg Field. Scbunl ilizcurhs in Grazia 100-yarfl Dash- Gold '22 :10 VVright '2-14 210 Q20-yard Dash- Counsman '05 :22 1-5 Gold '22 :22 1-5 AMO-'yard Run- Kasper '15 '51 1-5 XXII-yarzl Run- Kasper '15 1:58 Mile- Vl'ilde '23 4.36 2-5 120 High IfIll'dlE'Si Brain tors :16 1-5 32520 Low Hurdles- Brain '06 125 1-5 High Jump- limerick '18 5 ft.71AiI1 Ifrorzd Jlnnp- liberhardt '20 22 ft. 1 in. Pole Vault- 1Varner '16 11 ft. 6 in Shot1'ut Yvilkinson '16 115 ft, 9 in lirtresvaag '20 11-5 ft. 9 in Discus- YVilkinson '16 122 ft.81f2iI1 Hammer Throw- Hudson '10 14-8 ft.5win Javelin- Parry '18 1419 ft. Relay- YVing, Van Nest, Kasper, Niles 1:33 41-5 G23 K2 '33 Gif Jfacultp Mnllnzphall AST year the Shattuck professors proved that volleyball, far from be- ing a passing fancy, has become an established sport for the faculty of the School. The game was introduced about two years ago and since then our learned masters have made astonishing progress in the science of the sport. In fact, they have become so proficient in this remarkable game that the Senior class, fearing the usurpation of their athletic supremacy, organized the Senior volley ball team, and arranged for a series of games. ln this, however, the worthy Seniors made a sad mistake and, although they did win several games, the majority of times they went down to ignominious defeat at the hands of the professors. In outside competition the faculty was even more successful. The business men from Owatonna were defeated twice on the home floor and once in Owatonna, while the Shattuck masters won from the Carleton professors here and broke even at Carleton. This is surely a record to be proud of and the student body may rest assured that the faculty will always uphold Shattuck's athletic supremacy in their own branch of sport-volley ball. a.v.--.- l923 - -1 ,,.,.- W6 r. ls WM 'Wang . X r 1 ' K, M, 1 4 ' 5' ' 3 -1 9- Jkggg, ,S 3-' iw' I ' ' ' Lriflg fi z 7 7 I Ii SVS' I M MING 'I' li .X M I '1 E Ulhz Swimming Qeascm N the day of the initial meet of the 1923 swimming season, the School was thrust into quarantine, and one of the most promising aquatic aggregations which Shattuck has ever produced was compelled to cancel the remainder of the schedule. The team made use of what little competition that was available within the School in preparation for the Northwestern lnterscholastic Meet. In the Northwestern lnterseholastic, the only meet in which the Shads were able to compete during the entire season, Shattuck placed second, causing great disappointment, it is true, but performing the best that a team, lacking in any serious competition or regular practice and consequently in- experienced, could possibly be expected to perform. It is a pity that such an un- usually promising season could not have turned out more favorably, for Shattuck had a good, well-balanc- ed team, composed almost entirely of veterans. Captain Elliott, champion plunger of tl1e Northwest, was prac- tically certain of capturing firsts in every meet with Blair Il, a new man, a close second against average com- petition. Prouty and Holm, two ex- cellent men developed almost wholly by Mr. Holsinger, were lowering the dash and backstroke records in near- ly every practice and we1'e expected to be sure point winners. Young, who holds the 220-yard record, and Aus- tin and Farmer of the last ycar'S team could be confidently relied upon for the distance swims, while Kim- ball swimming the breast stroke for the third consecutive year, was ex- pected to garner many points. Strong, another new man, showed up excel- lently in the dashes and should be great next year. CAPTAIN EI,LIO'1 1' 1923 --a W., 2 POOL XV I M MI Ni TH Ii S i.. - SHATTUCK YEAR BOOK Qbattucifbtnimming Resorts 40-.yard Dash- ,100-yard Swim- Q20-yard Swim- ,440-yard Swim- 100-yard Hack Stroke- 100-yard Breast Stroke Plunge-- IUO-yard Relay- Halbkat C. Halbkat Hoffman Young Hanft Cowgill Elliott Bronson Hanft C. Halbkat J. Halbkat 60 feet 75 feet- El 'I ii? UlU1U1CJ'lC.71U1L1 I DX 1923 92 -gaglailu 1 , f 1 s M' D ., 1 6 'x N. x '1'I'Ilfl l3ASl'll3.XI,L TIC .X NI P Jgasehall at bbatturk HH cold weather which extended far into April this year made the chances for even a partially successful baseball team seem very dark. But even this great handicap failed to discourage Mr. Holsinger and the candidates went through daily practice in the Armory and on the indoor track, obtaining only occassional outdoor work until late in April. WVith the season now practically finished, things have taken a distinctly different turn, and Shattuck is now in the possession of an excellent, well-balanced team-fa team which has not only the ability to play real baseball, but which also possesses an immense store of fight and spirit. As things have turned out it appears to be undoubtedly a fact that if baseball could have started just one month earlier than it did Shattuck would have had her greatest ball team in recent years. At the beginning of the season, there were left but two veterans from last year's team, Captain Seibold and Garrett, both outfieldersg three substi- tutes from 1922, Cordry, Drake, and Bartlett, and the remaining positions to be filled by untricd material. After many different eombina- ' tions had been tried, and players shifted from infield to outfield and from out- field to infield, Mr. Holsinger decided upon a satisfactory combination which has turned out to be a real baseball club. Garrett and Seibold, shifted from the outfield, plus Bartlett and Drake, form- ed the infield, an infield equal in almost every respect to last year's Million Dol- lar combination. Three new pitchers, as able as any in later years, have been developed in Todd, Haakinson I, and Greening. This trio of hurlers, ably caught by Cor- dry and Thaung, have proved of incal- culable value in the development of the team to its present successful status. Both Todd and Haakinson I bat bril- liantly, so that there is little choice be- tween them. The outfield, Oliver, hfatthew, and either Todd or Thaung, possess a happy combination of hitting and field- ing ability. The substitutes, Henning- sen II, VVortham, and Meader deserve great credit for their tireless work. CAPTAIN SEIBOLD 1923 X M Try I I, PRACTICE ISASEBA 5 5? The first game, with University High, resulted in a Shattuck vie- tory, ft-to-1. In it the Shads evidenced possibility of future greatness, but their play was crude compared to the smooth action attained in the final contests-4O.1LApril 25 .the team lostlog-the State Deaf because-it-failed to take advantage of its hits. The players had improved, but had not reached the necessary state of perfection. VVhen the team met Janesville High three days later, it looked like a new outfit. While Haakinson held the opposition to three hits, the Shads did not make a single error, and only two men failed to hit. On May 2 Shattuck lost to Carleton Seconds, 5-to-2, although Shat- tuck knocked eight hits to Carleton's four, and Todd outpitched Hertz. On May 5 the Shads trampled on VVaseca High School to the tune of 10-to-0. In addition to walloping three circuit clouts in four chances, Todd allowed but two hits in five innings. Greening held lvaseca hitless in the last two innings. The next game, with Parker College, was the closest of the season. The college team won by getting two runs on errors, while Shattuck's sole tally was scored by Toddis home run. The Shads fully avenged their previous defeat hy the State School for the Deaf when they won 16-to-5 on May 9 from the team representing that institution. They knocked ten hits and only made one buugle. On May 16 Shattuck turned back Cannon Falls 10-to-2 with little difficulty. But on May 17, the Carleton Seconds repeated their previous victory by winning 7-to-2 in a game replete with errors and awkward playing. Quite properly the last two contests resulted in wins for Shattuck. Playing on a wet field, the Shads conquered St. Paul Academy ll-to-10 in a slugging contest Saturday, May 19. Their voyage to YVinnebago was repaid by a 7-to-4 win over Parker College last VVedncsday. lineup Pitcher- Haakinson First Base- Garrett Second Base- Seibold Third Base Drake Catcher- Cordry Left Field- Oliver Center Field Vllortham Right Field- YVil1iams Short Stop- Bartlett 1923 -..,.-....,g5k,,f ..,....Mq-Q, X kk-me -4 HA M T THE 'l'l'IN NIS -an A ' be mms Qeasnn .NNI?iWlf'bpening of the season, sE 9trtl under by reason of thc cold and bleak weather, which prohibited any ex- tended by outdor practice. But staging as truly a remarkable dcvclop- ment as the baseball team, the Shattuck racquet-wielders turned out to be the best and most successful tennis combination in many years. The team is extraordinarily well-balanced. In captain Hirschman it possesses a player full of knowledge and experience in the game. Hirsch- man's chief merit lies in his ability to place the ball any desired place in his opponent's court and in his safe and sane style of play. McKenzie is undoubtedly Shattuck's greatest tennis player. He holds the Northwestern Interscholastic championship, and was defeated but once during the entire 1922 season. McKenzie has a marvelous ability of chang- ing his pace from a safe, carefully-placing style to that of a smashing. driv- ing game which fairly sweeps his opponent off his feet. Clark II is a veteran of two years and runs a close third to McKenzie I and Hirschman. His game is primarily that of placing the ball, and a con- tinued use of the famous chop stroke. Rheinstrom and Ormsby fill the remaining positions on the team. Both play more or less the same style of game and vary their play between an easy- going, safe and sane game to a fast and smashing stride. Shattuek's veteran tennis team started with a hurrah when it won a complete victory over St. Olaf College on May 10, by a score of 5 to 1. The play was at times slow, and the players on both sides were more or less un- certain and erratic. The Shads won all but one doubles match without much difficulty, and as the score indicates had everything their own way. Three days later, on May 12, they overwhelmed the St. Paul Central team, 111-1, in a well-played, interesting meet. The Shads had improved immensely since the St. Olaf meet and displayed some real tennis. McKenzie Iis wonderful smashing play was tl1e outstanding point of the day. The tennis team completed its successful season with a clear string of victories when it defeated St. Paul Academy, 5-1, at St. Paul, on May 23. This last victory gives the tennis players an average of one thousand per cent, with five wins out of five meets. The Shads, by their victory over the strong St. Thomas team and over the Central and Academy teams, have a good claim to the Northwestern Interscholastic Tournament, which will be held early in June. Tennis has gained great popularity within the last four years, and is taking its place among the big sports at Shattuck. l923 F Muff V f 'f 'Q A , . 14' W J -Q Ml . W V4 't 521557 'Qu m V K g'7'1v s .,, ,., 'K 'x ,, 1 .' ' in '-, Q' Qi 195 ' ,,,f 1' u W! H A ' 4 fi. Rv'- Q' U 7 3 Q 3 wx 'U x S L 1 J ,, - Q 'X-Q if ' L, K K . u- . I .wmv - '. 1? Q X an x f 4, '- ,Q ffffff Bb .sf-'G t , 3 ,X , 5, ., .X ,Q W Q K , ,R dsc! s 12: f 1 s 'S' 4 . A f- ' K Dr 5 , X Q U' 'N . 'x . ' Q 'V gg Q M if: fm '-1 3 A, 9' la' ' , , ,J t 4' .I 3- - iii? 75 -SIT ' fi. 5 :-g' y ' ' X ' x n l l El 102 ap at bbatturk 1:00 a.m. Shattuck falls in. Uarrah wakes up. 2 :33 a.m. Ding heats Mr. Cocks to the flag pole. 3:27 a.m. Peahody blows reveillel 3:28 a.m. llr. Rowse inspects New Dorm. Rheinstrom and lvilliams retire. Hot water turned on in Dorms. -11:11 a.m. 5:02 a.m. 5:03 a.m. Hot water turned off in Dorms. 6:30 a.m. Reveille-frequently. 6:10 a.m. Reveille-generally. 6:50 a.m. Sergeant Kiker performs morning exercise before admiring battalion. 7:00 a.m. Breakfast served. 7:06 a.m. Cadets finish eating breakfast. Breakfast dismissed. lNIr. Cocks issues daily rations to snuff chewers. School formation. Mr. Drummond amuses battalion. First Period. First period classes start to prepare lessons. 7:30 a.m. 7 133 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:05 a.m. 8:32 a.m. Meat likstrum leaves dining room. 9:03 a.m. Great Scott, Rajah Bailey, Simple Sime, and Sewer Soux ar- rive with the mail. Recess-apples disappear from Senior lockers. VVilliams gets l1is letter. 10:30 a.m. Law elass begins. 10:15 a.m. 11:01 a.m. lilliott, Rheinstrom, liartling, and Parsons arrive at Law class. 11:48 a.m. Mr. Haeberle's watch loses a second for the first time in twenty years. 12:-L8 p.m. Lunch. Major Peyton's army answers reports. VVatson Newhallw-failure to keep ears pulled in after repeated warningue-Reduction to grade of Captain+f3 minutes-2111 demerits. 1 :2S p.m. 2:00 p.m. Drill-Staff have ashes hauled out of gun room. 2:51 p.m. Athletics-Senior class meeting at Meets. Track team appears in straw hats earrying bottles of complexion clay. l -5 l 1923 i..-1.-lli SHATTUCK YEAR BOOK Baseball team holds practice behind Shattuck. Mr. Street and Stephens III report out for spring football. Major Peyton arises. Gvl'f'batl'iost'in Mr: Nickeyisnnouth. ' '-' - 'Y W W' Sick call-battalion forms for daily ration of Lindeman's Linc- 25 p.m ment. C'l'rade mark copyrightedj 00 p.m. Study hour CFD-Mr. O'Brien rushes to building for first period class. 23 pm Seniors report enmasse to Dormitories for study hour. 26 p m. Senior study hour ends. 27 p.m Band plays while Mr. Cocks hits annual tennis ball. 50 p.m Humphrey gets his special. 00 p.m. Retreat-Schoonover instructs bugle corps, livery man for himselff' 06 p.m. Supper-sight of bloody becfsteak causes three to faint. lilliott eats plate by mistake. 16 p.m. McKenzie I reports to supper. 37-p.m Chapel-Choir blah-blahs as usual. OO p.n1. Horse-shoe club forms on Senior steps. 18 p.m. Horse-shoe club disperses as Mr. Rowse's topsail is sighted on the horizon. 21 p.m. New Dorm and VVhipple clash. 30pm. Study hour officially begins. 36 p.m. Study hour begins. 01p.m. Giddings retires. 02 p.m. Major Peyton retires. 03 p.m. New Dorm bridge club meets. 00 p.m. Underformers uncorralled. 10pm. Tattoo Inspection-Bartling and Holm reported for room in order. 17 p.m. Doctor Pletcher collects Sunday newspapers. 03 p.m. Twenty pound shot misses Dr. Pletcher's head by one inch. 21 p.m. Mr. Rowse hits front door of dorm for first time. 59 p.m. Nightly Mardi Gras starts on second floor New Dorm. 61p.m. Mr. Rowse inspects the New Dorm. 62 p.m. Mr. Drummond inspects the New Dorm. 63 p.m. Mr. Cocks inspects tl1e New Dorm. 64+ p.m. Mr. 0'l-Brien seen hurdling fences outside New Dorm. 442 1923 E E 103 E I3 104 SHATTUCK YEAR BOOK l been at bbatturk Mike, the mirageg he wields a mean Sheik's wifef, The fiery Furnasg Marfield's spar- ring partner. VVatch his smoke. Hols! A picture which we finally snapped after many days of patient ambushing. JOHN R. WHEELER. VVe must have a bona fide study hour. To the left, the Commandant's right hand man. l923 SHATTUCK YEAR BOOK been at Sabattunk Min, the VVy0ming wild cat. Our Gunnarg he doesnlt 'lhesitatef' The reason this is called the Sim- ple Section. A warm reception on a cold day. Two good men and true. Dinty on the donkey-he goes fast- er than a walk for once. 1923 E E 105 'H SHATTUCK YEAR BOOK 58211 at bbattuck No, Oswald, this is not a hip-po- pot-a-musg this is a corn-pos-ite of Jackie Coogan and Annette Keller- man. The ambition of every good Shad. Melie, the terrible, tearing Tore- ador. Bills. No, dear child, this is not a troop of cross-country runnersg this is but a group of inveterate smokers out after a pack of Camels. 1923 106 1 SHATTUCK YEAR BOOK El ,QBYU at QJEFEQFK e The marksman and his shadow. Gus in his gloryg note the hod. Taxi ? No, garbage. VValnutS. Three reason why you should not send your son to Shattuck. None other than our bush manag- er in a characteristic pose. l923 E 107 ff ' Q , v ul X , I. !a'e-1 F, 4:,ggiJl 'IM ---fx? xx? V61 SSX 'Ki -i:L1-! - rp- Xfvf-KX 11, 2531 RKQ EERE - Q' x Gp i amm o A Q '-Q ,.,, . .Iwi Q My i ra g i es - ff r ' 1 1 '1.,.H,W , E f Xgffis ' ig: , L , NI VA: j f. + 11.4 5 5 E 1- 5vm mY mpg., A ,X 'M jlwka 5' K. Y- 5 X7 1 x X' IIN fa? v X fr-WW iw 'Ev 1 1 . ' K , gl ' X- fi l, I N 29 W Q 3 J V MY I7 1 J I K ,I I 9 U 71 f ' Q' 1 W ' I -f ail w y VM l1X-. !!Qa, 1 , ,f 'X-i x X XX X9 Q EELS? - 535 K .Afyf-A-41 A-A-A 'if GUS ,: 2z,X W. W D QI NU? U - I 9 ,V I, Aff + ,,s-,,..,-,.,- 05 'Wim' 0 ' A I lil Hn, f , x - - fy 'ax xx ily I 12 45 X M7 V ,pi ' gf. SQ f 'L 9 Q A 1 'F M. MTH ff la r. X . 2 T7.. NX f um ...... m ww. A - w W J' jr - ,1.... .. - -1 Q , ' - ,-f dw, , .. w 1 e 13 , 5--1 2: ' , ' Ll ASS R BOOK Klili PING CL TH The igunkkeeping Qlllass Buster Q9ffi:ers J. A. Rheinstrom - -V - - President K. S. Fantle -- f Sergeant-at-.-Irms J. L. Kimball - - Sergeant-at-,'11'1ns R. H. Parsons - -A-- Timer J. Halbkat - - - Pacer J. Hirschman - Iforse-laugller F. L. Haeberle - Faculty .ld-visor jlillemhera Boldes Parrott I likstrum Ormsby Austin Seibold Arrasmith Foster Griebie Leach Tappan 'Yi A33 F25 The Bookkeeping Class Presents a Little Play in One Act Depicting a Quiet Everyday Class Entitled WHY JIEN IVJLK SQUAD W'ords by - ---- - - Ura Liar Music by - - I. Jim. Knott 1923 El 111 El 1l2 Hfllfltlbp Jillian walk bquahn IN ONE ACT SCENE - ---- Bookkeeping class room T1ME - - Fourth and Fifth periods any day CHARACTERS ---- The class and instructor Curtain rises at ringing of bell. After lengthy 'wait class amwzmbles separately or in groups. Each 7lLl'7Ilbl'7' of the class ceremoniouslg takes off his coat, disclosing shirt, under- zecar, or lack of one or both. Ink bottle hurtles across stage. INsTRl'cToR: Gr-1'-1'-ribie! Vot are you doing? Vy must you act so shildish? Now ged oudt uf here, ve don't vant you in here anahow. Exit Griebie. The class room nom' assumes an air of hurt innocence. Ormsbg ab- sent-mindecllg crushes his clash. Ifarit Ornisby. Ifrmklreeping quartet Cffllllllllll, Foster, Hirsclznzan, Tappanj hum- ming- Ya-da, ga-da, ga-ala, ga-da, ga-ala, ya-cla, ga-da ying yingf' INSTRUCTOR: Kimball, Foster, Hirschman, Tappan! Here you are almost mens und you act like you vos babies. A You haff unpodential minds. Get oudt, und leave de toor de vay you found it! limit Kimball, Foster, Hirschman, and Tappan. INs'rRr'eToR: You may lay down your vork for a minute. Now, I haf ncfer seen a class like dis before. Dis is de first class in twenty years dot showed a concerted action to slow de work up. See- fLitcrally mark- ing iimej. VOICE FROM REAR: Forward, march! INSTRVCTOR: Der you are, Parsons, alvays dot foolishness. If your little mind is so constituted dot it vil only hold dot,-get oudt. Ve don't vant you here. Exit Parsons. INSTRUCTOR! Now if der is any questions to be asked, bring dem up to de desk. Fantle ascends the platform. FANTLE: Sir, I don't understand this entry. Wliy isn't it this way? INS'1'1lI7C'1'0RI No dot's wrong. l AN'rLE: But Sir, I- INSTRUCTOR: Dot makes no difference- Vo1eE: Do what it says. INsTRUeToR:VVl1o said dot? -dere is altogether too much foolish- ness in here. Parrott, you is der chief offender. PARROTT: I l1aven't said a word. INSTRVCTOR: Dot makes no difference. Ve vill haf no talk back. Get Oudt-you too, Fantle. INSTRVCTOR: Now ve vill pay attention to de board. It is dis- Rheinstrom chews gum vociferouslg. INSTRUCTOR! VVeinstrOm! Stop dot chewsing gum. You is der poor- est specimen I haf efer seen! Dis school would be fifty per cent better wid you oudt. And if you want to know the truth of it, nobodty wants you in dis class anahow. Trough dot ehewsing gum in der vaste basket ver you can get it after class. Exit Rheinstrom, chewing gum. 1923 m INsTRUCToR: Now you may lay down your work-Dot means efery body. Vunce der vas a school teacher, yen I vas teaching country school in Nebraska, dot had her account at der bank over-drawn too much. Ven dey sent her notice, she wrote back to the bank and said, How can it be, I haven't used up half my check-book yet. Horse-laughs, howls, and shrieks follow. INsTRUcToR: Dot vos like de new house vife dot saw on her bill, ditto, fifty cents. Ven her husband came home she says, Chou, dey haf me charg- ed wit ditto und I bought no ditto. You vil haf to see der store about it. Ven Chou came home dot night, she say to him, K'Vel did you find vot ditto vas?i' Chon says, Yes, I found dot I vos a damn fool und you is ditto. A deathly silence prevails, one could almost hear a cough drop. INSTRUCTOR: Vel you vil see der point soon, it took me longer yet. Now der vos a poy sitting vcrc Passons sits dot vos de best vorker dot I effer saw. He vould always bring his books to me und say, Show me vot is wrong but donit tell me how to vork it. Dot's de spirit I like to see, not dis always vatching de clock and getting ready mit your books away before der bell rings yet. Dot von't get you anywheres. Yust like two Bohemians up in Brainerd vot gave a note to de udder, den said, Give mc back my note so I vil know ven it falls duelu Silence prevails, then uproarious laughter and yells. INSTRUCTOR! Dis is de first class dot saw dot vun. All dc rest I had to explain how in de lack of consideration der must be vitnesses, for in one case I remember the judge trowed de case out of court, cause der was no vitnesses awailable. Dot same udge the next day had to decide an import- ant question ven dey' passed de Blue Sky Laws stating dot all vehicles should haf lights after Sundown, he had to decide-is a baby buggy a vehicle? VOICE: Is it? INSTRUCTOR: Dot makes no difference. It is der brincible you should see. Do you think dot you can hoodvink me, Austin, by hiding behind dot barricade of books. Your marks vill be poor, or worse, or wise wersa, dis month. Now ged oud of here, ve vill be rid of you for one day, anahow. Exit Austin. INSTRUCTOR! Vel, as I vos saying- Desk drops from platform with a loud bang, jerked by means of a black cord. Remaining portion of class throws fit as Halhkat absent-mindedly winds up the cord. INSTRUCTOR: Halbkat-der you are yust as I am explaining dis,- always playing and fooling, den ven de marks come und you vunder, Vy did I get so lowf, Don't come to me for I vash my hands uf you. VOICE FROM REAR: Use Lux! INSTRUCTOR: Halbkat and Arrasmith leave de room-right away if not sooner yet. Exit Ifalbkrzt and .4rr0w.,' Boldes cheers while Ekstrum throws a chair out of the window. Ewit Holdes followed by 'flleatv with class roster of mail. Q0nly Seihold retains his postj INSTRUCTOR: Class dismissed- Exit Instructor and Seibold on roller skates. Curtain comes down with a hang and falls on Jlr. Cocks peering in with a pencil and pad. ---. - 1923 g ---f.gM. El 13 , li.,- Zx 'WI A I x X W! I I1 ll fly X X f I I 1 R LE 3 FuN roun.. QMQY BEN 4-aura cocris cr-:amor e ww f 2'lllnulifjqluqlllygggmllmulllarunnur i5 uomwls noQsELkss Cllmrrsncsmmonm. 'i ylllllvll WAGON h W ,Asif-. ' W X- izrn THETWIN cnyam 1 x ,,,,,, ....... 5 M HEs aTs1'oNA 51 WW Quint H-lIarp'5 Ziaall A HoME sCHooL for GIRLS Founded by Bishop Whipple in 1866 THE RT. REV. FRANK A. MCELWAIN, D.D., Rector Miss CAROLINE WRIGHT EELLS, Principal Emeritus MISS AMY LoUIsE LOWEY, . . . Principal College Preparatory and General Courses. Prepares for all colf leges. Three-fourths of the girls who have graduated the past five years have entered colleges or universities, A fair propor- tion of them are honor students there, and a student is rarely dropped for unsatisfactory work. Excellent instruction in Music and Art. Junior College. Clym- nasium, Tennis, Hockey, Outdoor Sports. For Catalogue, Address SAINT lVlARY'S HALL FARIBAULT, MINN. I Qhattufkflllfn ....... , Dum T the present time there are 138 Shattuck train- ed men in attendance at 43 different colleges and universities. Reports from college registrars show that 134 of these, or 94 percent, have survived the mid-year examinations held in February. Of this lat- ter number, 72 students are rated good or better. Below Are Extracts from the Official Reports of Two Widely Separated Col- leges atWhich Shattuck Men Are in Attendance LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA April 11, 1923 I am enclosing a copy of the scholarship report for the year which will enable you to compare the record of your four boys with other university groups. You will note that the comparison is flattering. Shattuck is rated 4th among 217 schools sending us students. O. W. ELLIOTT, Registrar YALE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN, CONN. March 8, 1923 Ot twenty schools in the country sending five or more students to Yale this year, Shattuck School is rated 4th on the basis of the record made by its freshmen--only two other schools west of the Alleghanies have sent us as many students this year. ROSWELL P. ANGIER, Dean of Freshmen THE CIRCULAR: PREPARATION EOR COLLEGE AT SHA.TTUCK', WILL BE SENT ON REQUEST. C. W. NEWHALL, Headmaster SHATTUCK SCHOOL :: :: FARIBAULT, MINN. bamt Eames Stbnul fformerly Lower Shattuckl jfatihault, Minnesota A HGME SCHCDQL R IIlImggl lI I lIIIlmWmR Grades one to eight inclusive. HiLimited number of boys and small classes. A special effort is made to make the School a happy, refined home as well as a place of thorough instruction and care- ful systematic training. Gymnas- tics and outdoor sports under supervision. Modified form of Military Drill. HiWiiH.w..ii.m.m..ii For Catalogue, address .iHiumi...m..m..W., FREDERICK E. JENKINS HEADMASTER BREAD 'fverlailingly Good WHEN MADE FRCM Eig Biamnnil EHIULII' Ask your grocer for it- No other just as good!! BIG DIAMOND MILLS CQ ...Compliments of.. al' CS . HSC Ch l M C ,SS MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PRESIDENT Atlantic Elevator Co. - Geo. C, Bagley Elevator Co, Shlp Your GRAIN fo Us Kellogg Commission Co. dl Minneapolis OT Dululh NEW YORK CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS 11 Wall Street Rocker-y Building Chamber of Commerce THOMSON 6? McKINN N BROKER iiiiHiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiniiiiimiiifiiiniiiiHiiii1iiiiniiiuiiiiuiiiiniiiiniiiuiiiuiiiiiiiIiii-1iiiiuiiiiiiiii,lim-immmiiwii iiiriiiiuiiiiiimiiiniiimiiiwwiwii STOCKS COTTON GRAINS BONDS COTTONSEED OIL SUGA R myimiiiimiimiiiimiimwiwiiwiiiwiimmm1IiiimiiimiimiiiImi111iii1viiiiiimwmwiiw-i iiiHiiiiiiHiiiwiiiiviimiiiiiiiii-ii ii in 1 ii Member: Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Produce Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce We welcome calls from those who have Business to discuss and solicit correspondence from those to whom we can be of service J JJ SL Paul 5 Foremost Popular Price Store Sends A Message of Congratulations to the Graduating Class W XNNQNSI H ST. PAUL'S FOREMOST POPULAR PRICE STORE g A ,'7' H lf STTPAULQS I IYJLIOIXDOLIA 0 pbqyfygyfg Feature Photoplays Wauderille Novelties Capitol Symphony Orchestra THE BEST of ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTED IN AN ATMOSPHERE 0 f BLEGA NCE A ST AUL INSTITUTIO ' -X 1 TASTY LUNCHEONETTES, f AW' SUPREME coNFEcT1oNs, REFRESHING soDAs, M and QUALITY CIGARS 62770 r ! ' I I - - he 'lou f.f!.'3if..'fit'f1. .': The Best Things to Eat and Drink U We Fail to THANK YOU Your Purchase is Free We will be pleased to be of any ' personal service to Shads .... A' Brodle Qiijarlutteshille woolen ills Qllharluttesbille, 'Virginia Manufacturer: of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHES in Olive Drabs, Sky and Dark Blues For Qffrmy, Navy, and Other Uniform Purposes The Largest Assortment and Best Quality CADET ' GRAYS Including those usec? at the U S. Military Academy at West Point and other leading Military Schools ofthe country. Universal The Store Where Portland Cement you always Company SOI: CHICAGO PITTSBURGH D MINNEAPOLIS and SQTUZCQ D UL UTH J. C. Van Doom . gY,7gg'35,fjgggg2 M0ll1SOH SL IVIOBIIII security Building MINNEAPOLIS RTTW D'uggig5v 3122? I Miss! 371 Stores . A N ' - -a I ' - Mz2,1zi'sez5fsi2f:fCz EfHeSf H' KWHHPP to the Public. OPT' Our Low Prices mean a Real Saving t to you On- DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, NOTIONS, FURNISHINGS, AND READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL LOOK FOR THE BIG YELLOW SIGN Lenses Ground in Our Own Laboratory EXCLUSIVE GROUND FLOOR OPTICAL PARLORS ' 312 CENTRAL AVENUE This Body Built Complete at Our Shops 2943-45-47-49 Blaisdell Avenue TRUCK Bo1ifEgiK2Iffis?e WAGONS Finest Truck 'Uan in the City of Minneapolis for the Exclusifve Moving of Household Goods Equipped with Air Shock Abso For Expert Consideration of Your Transfer Needs Call South 4841 D. EKSTRUM, Gen. Mgr. Geneva 8148 SIX SERVICE DEPARTMENTS Bond Checking Bfiliilwiigfl EHS! Savings MCQIE Mortgage Df3vQf5f5SgPkQ Safe Delmif Xeelfoieslnglsfyiiedi Real Estate TI-IE MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST CGMPANY 405 Mmeoufrrf 'WVIINNEAPOLIS EMBLEMS of Sbafality A QUALITY BEAUTY and and FINISH DESIGN The JOSTEN MANUFACTURING CO. jefwelers for Shattuck Owatonna, Minn. TI-IEOPCLD-REID CO. Community Mills FARIBAULT :: :: :: MINNESOTA WATCHES CRINGS CPINS Zkublman Eros. Shattuck jewelers FARIBAULT .:. MINNESOTA STALL 86 DEAN MANUFACTURING - CO. CHICAGO Makers of HIGH GRADE Qlthletic goods Jacob R66d,S S0115 PHILADELPHIA Founded in 182-1 Jacob Reed Oldest Uniform Manufacturing House in the U. S. flStudents of the Leading Military Schools and Colleges in this country are outfitted in Reed's Uniforms. flThe Uniforms worn by the Stu- dents of Shattuck School are finish- ed examples of the quality, work' manship and appearance of Reed's productions. Jacob Reed's Sons 1424-1426 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA Specialized Service That Satisfies M HALLET 86 CAREY CO. G R A I N MER CHANTS llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllzlllllllllmlllllllllillllllllllllillllillll MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH WIN N IPEG William Dalrymple GRAIN COMMISSION ... . X 4: an Q v dee! mi Q nu QQ' Siva: . gn -gp SR-Y .1-5 :ns ng 'xi H93 6 . Minneaipolis Duluth Mariield Grain Co. Receivers, Shippers and Warehousemen of GRAIN BE SURE THAT YCDUR EURS BEAR THE DISTINCTIVE TRADE MARK of Albrecht Furs MNH?,fHrHHf,lrff1HflHfflmf: TTT, if ,,w,w, 1lffrff j'g5g'f w,',,,' Q ,,, ,w, ',,w,w,.'N f ,,,, w,, ffr,'fffffrfW,,f,lmIH Made by the Leading Fur House of the Northwest for 68 Years 5?gL4Eoi1Sgz:IfS0fc.L1ifgge E. Albrecht 81 Son Phonograph We Tables Zllherhes AND THE iafgmllfalit PURITAN Records '23 FURNITURE COMPANY FARIBAULT, MINN. IWNNNHNNHNiINNNNHNNH1NNNNNNTIWITHINHNIWHWH NNKHllH1NNI!NNNHNNHINNNNNllH1lNllIMuiWlIllI1lNl All rrp 379 St. Peter Street Next to the OrpheumTheatre ST. PAUL, MINN. S li 1 4Wv...j .j , S ,Vg 2,1 If you know what you want , wnen you buy, you usually get.1t. If you don't-you donlt. Ink 1n- , difference usually gets indifferent ink. ' You want more than just a blue liquid to H11 your ink-well. You want ink that takes hold of the paper, that doesn't all come up with the blotter. Ink that won't form a coating on your pen. Call for Carter's. Sixty-four years of experience in ink-making have eliminated ink-faults. And when you want paste-call for Cico. It's a real liquid paste that never gets lumpy-never needs water, THE CAR'I'ER'S INK COMPANY Boston Montreal Q31 New York Chicago Wrlllng Fluid E, ', Q. ' j Inky Racer we Fountain Pen lnlz 'X' 'fail Spotly Racer X Cico Paste RNETMN Rusty Racer GEORGE S. DA GHERTY CO. New York Pittsburgh Chicago Distributors of QUALITY FR UITS VEGETABLES IN NUMBER TEN TINS '33 Prices and Samples Gladly Sent on Request TURNER'S ELECTRIC SHGP 'Electric gxclusivev 'gf-XsJ-5-fXs.f5-x.fi' RADI 'gf-5sJ'iXfgJ-5-1.-fi 508 Central Ave. FARIBAULT zz MINNESQTA Minneapolis, Northfield and Southern Railway SOUTHERN FASTEST TRAINS BEST SER VICE LOWEST FARES Special Train Service For Further Information, write G. C. WRIGHT, Traffic Manager MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. U HE same discrimination shown by mothers in ed- ucating their sons at 'SShattuch -is usually reflected in their choice of apparel for daughters and selves-at HSUSCH BROS 56 . fe ' j sm - 1 3 73 M4 , SAINT PAUL KENNEDY BROS. ARMS CO. Athletic Supplies Outing Equipment TENNlS, TRACK, OLD TOWN CANOES, BASEBALL, TENTS, GOLF CAMP OUTHTS Sporting Goods of Dependable Quality Lindenberg Bros. MNHFW Clothing 8: Furnishings SCHOBLE HATS Friend QQ Marks, and MUNSINGWEAR STRUTWEAR HOSIERY Curlee Clothes BRIGHTON NIGHTWEAR The Beautiful and T500 Satisfactory Kind I-IOLM 6? OLSON SAINT PAUL THE HOME of FLOWERS H. H. King Flour Mills Co. Successors to Sheffield-King Milling Co. MILLS AT FARIBAULT, MINN. Office: 1010 Chamber of Commerce MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Euigeau gliilusin brute CENTRAL 6? FIFTH ST. FARIBAULT, MINN. cgdison and Jeolian Phonographs and Records I-IOBART M. CABLE PIANOS AND ROLLS FULL LINE of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A. J. Vogelsberg GRQCERIES cnc? FRUITS 51 .-. 'J 1 QQUQ- LD! ti ' O M 216 Central Ave. FARIBAULT :z MINNESOTA George Hill Mee SBIJUUJS Of Qality 6 Excellence 222-A Central dvenue THE STORE e cl m FOR SHATTUCK CBOYS EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR .... WHITMAN'S aa FOSS' CANDIES 1-77 I 1 W here Everybody Eats Uhr Mrunnmirk 331111121 GEORGE M. MURRAY, Proprietor Ge Hotel for Shhottuek Patrone Completely Remodeled and Renovated Q - Women Who Know , e gg A f d, Correct ' r Mfllmery.. U l Featuring- ' X' BUY AT New Haven Styles 9 t Smtzmekmam S Q 30 East Sixth Street HOTEL RADISSON BUILDING. MINNEAPOLIE H. R. CAMPBELL H. L. ELLIOTT Campbell Commission Co. Exclusive Handlers of HAY and STRAW TWIN CITIES Member National lilay Associ fT d MA Q H B ,, Srfnlgiilpgsf BSL-d fT d We Bonded to the State The banfurh Brass CPrinters ' Stationers 401 Central Avenue Faribault, Minnesota Our Responsibility Commences with the signing of an an- nual agreement - and ends with the signing of another. fiIThe skillful co-peration of our ex- perienced workers is always afford- ed to schools using our service. fiNaturally, the employment of most modern methods, such as the Edf gor Electrolytic Etching Process, qualifies us for even unusual work. BUCKBEE MEARS CCMPANY 6'n,Qra19ers Photographers Designers NEWTON BUILDING ass SAINT PAUL . 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