Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1924 volume:

S N, . ,AYP r af a' M , , M' dll?-ww? , WTQTMW ir ,fig ' , 55,43 1 1, .ff-.-qv.. . , QI 'E' .,,,m. 4. , r , . :- jlfr- , ' '-7 Mfjj f 5 L .-'Pviif . ., , m-1, .vm f I L fi ' 1. f ' f..-.1 35110-z 4, .1 -,aug X U 1, sb' ,gi V91-1 A -3-1' -. '4 HRV, my LR F .L- M , :wx f ' . q 1-if .5 ,-., ,ky fu -. .., . .. , , v .M 2 V ' fr . 1 ,.+ .., 1 Y 1 E 5 U P D I i l F r I I S , x 5 5 5 5 ? 7 r W Y A 1 .N A 5 1 'm 4 -nun,-:mmm-.-mg,--f --1--M'-Iuufdw' H, vu-1.-1.11-.'0mxg...w. .Aw -1 -t Q -- V t--1--, --A,. . , . W, ,f--'h 9 Q. U , ,M A A, vs v -. V ' Q A5 A 'A: f ' - 'Q . r 1 K ,fi s . A i . ,lj . -i Aisha? Lfxxv L3-if x 'A ' h - I' IJ - Fr.: 1 J, g L Inv, 1 ', W P ' E ., M Pfam , rf..-q ' , 'q,, ,,.,-'- 'A,X A Hp - f 1 f - v. , ' ' 1 19 A Y ' 'I F : A as Q A 7 A A ',L' - ' . A .Mg I I ' ' A ' K ,Xxx Q . -I E 2-I , A ' -A A F rr f 'A ' , k , 1 ir , ,f 4? A ,. i X ' ' .Q Q. jg, Q-ff, ,X if ' U Q I M if , , ' 'X A tx 'I A A ' 44 -'iff' , mf' -1 ' ' 32? v A' A P7 -- y . rf- A ,K . I , K , ,fr I iff uf ' A TW , 2 , -A 1 ,Af 1: A - Ll ' 'A' ' -, f +'A fl! -4 .N I ff. . A N- 1 . w U ' 4 v I . Q 4 , 1 A E' Nz 52 l 0 f V'-M 'if 4' ' In ,X vi -AL! ,Ji A -1- 1 A -X7 . . A' A Q., A C- 1 I Anim A 'iz' A ' , A - Q- . Af, . , , ,,L . .5 A1-11-v:,'3,'flh'l-Q in . U W ,, . , 5 Q ,A . . -I 3 ' M - Q .Z ,1 ' 'A -'gk-f.wL, N'-1 V R - ' . g ' f Q ,.,,, 4 xx 4 V A ' n iv A 1 5 I A 'ind W - . . ' A ff? W7 ony-1' Z Z iii . , V A - .' ' ' 1' W5 1 ,ff 'iff' 'A fi , D A ,'A Z , ky fy 1, ,ff . . 4 , Q' :V W . - f Q W -4 ,f 'l - ,, A 1 A I P ' xg 1 A A ' ' ' ' flfvCfZc4.,4 X .1 . K ' ' . QAA Q CH' , . 4 w g ,.' x JP f 7 ,,,,, f - , 'iw ,, ,. ' fb ,f A 'l QQ lf ,NX , Iglgfjf Q Z , Loy. K 1 113711-,-2' f . A f Y sa 'ff + S ' fx Q? I . ' ' 'Gi U , a X , y 4 f I ,NO - Q 5' 5 W , x lf' ' A fl ' xNFOR s,1nc. ' rf Y Q Qi RMPQXIEJNVF I 'is' .I Z O R-' k i Z3 f . '5 'QS f ff? 'lei f MLW Q QW ' -JN iv S X. N2 S. , x I .X . 4 , 'x N,g NH x E X332 X s. ,, ,,.,,, , , ........l ,wv-3f1:ggslq7!s1,---VM --- vw V f--.1-gs-f -.L-.9-vvg.-v,,,w-r---'---v-1191 , 5 I . xiii? . 1 K J I , 'x n ' X K5 D Q1 Q u L .....,- ...J Q -4 iff-' A 3 nf ' K H fr. A 71 ,v . ,,Qgg1 yr gg ,fc . WI V Qefzx v-fx, leg-,Q gs:-1 -1 M' JWMZ1 , 1,552 xy'-, 'LIN fl M w ,anim ,Q V Q AQLQ 'zriiilvy '1 W N-'M-fail W ai U, X V 4.,,,,,C.1: ' ku 'f 'Q EW 3 S3551 f 1 1 E 7 :fix --.11 five-f..1f5'?J. '? 'T' ? C' 'K-f y A Lf Q, Q ' 572425-ii P ' ' Q ml- --fu LL. x .gl JQJS-F7 1 'W-...wl-- ' ,I T, . A Y, V! lc-'jgfvz fix! A11 L+, gl sk.-H-2 'nf' cj W- ,,, 4' M Q5-'Q ,K 5 ...f Km,-Y--' . f?JLii if I TT Yi. ,x 11' Lx,,,,,.'f W ri L4u,2g 1TN','X'G: 'V fimrfff wa- , Qwli-.nj ff.'Vfx'f1 1 is.:--P-'I ill? E217-+X',?j :, 1 I ., 1 E . g 1 .:gi ',gg f ox LQ I W fx. attunk bb ear Ennis i 1924 imi- Vkicmr ' 5 . 'O xiii'-Y to ,aw ga' f MY 15 5' ' XS-' gL H 'Q N . 3 u-gi' 11353 X 1: af, Ei Viz' 'sl 5-5 fra 1' D X 5 1 ' iw 54,5 OQY1, KX.: X, ff frm xfmf ' 51ls'TLLiU'b'f ' VOLUME XIV Tublished by L29 , 9-137 P51263 1 WL-P1 , 3,15 N257 I 'L :ifi' ' fa Lygfu .f x 2 5 A. its 1 767 ,J UL 'u K Qgwig 1 2-W,-la: sux. U! J 1' mf ,x W-.+.f:1s. ? 42. ow X I ugh 111 fl K iff! :-,,a 9 -j , 1,-.,.gg , 41211 fl Liv itil 1,31 WA . , Q , .1 1 Q,-,Qi a9f5r54 D 'L M.- 'S f?Z'. 1' ,.l1f:55i .Y E W L9 44, V23 ' :Cl M , X 1 Kmvf F Lisngiq FXVCGI 1 'i' lk: if j,f1 X V : ,-Sift? e. n ijt-5' -f'u pf- A X151 1 y ww:-,,,v 1 fr V -rf Q., Abd! TV- -P 115' L17 1 x ,A J X I 'NU My , 1, . 'ff 1 1,91 1lY55'Q X M fgsgsg 1 Lf- - - - fu fs-.--f ' L . mai Ulbz Sensor lass nf 1924 -ww U YLQQWQJJ Q? Faribault, Minnesota I-' me 4:g,X,f'f,,x ' If 'f mx:'5,fx ' H H '1 I' 'f hfmirififxxi- -4 '4 At7M4,' 3,i fX,1f-7,,'- ..,LL, Y ,vv-ff. . I, 5.1, QP V, 1 ,l '. ' 515' 151: , 7, A, nn ' .,-A ,ggi , N, 9,1 Y W A H ? 212123 T Q?-Q fjff Z 'i 53Q3Q35 T yv gvfi yjff ' ?. K N ff T. :E:E:Er, 5 QWE lff',Rf.',:TFEf51Z1f? I , - N . -V.,-T -wi , Y if-. -','?.N I f I W-fx .fini A -.yrs 4 . L- 'Ag 4 ,gf ' 3.7 xg :.f.'AJL. '..',A'.-43-.mfr-'rum-,--.fu ,AJ-LNQ,-,,u ,-uf - fu ...JLA+m..':..A mx- f- 41 MRS. CHARLES WATSON NEWHALL 53? 5 '59 gk , , . H ehlsatlun... L L TO YOU, la MRS. NEWL-TALL, L Y IN RECOGNITION OF YOUR TIRELESS L EFFORTS TO MAKE OUR Q32 SCHOOL LIFE MORE HAPPY E, AND CONTENTED, O TO YOU, ' wx-LO so UNSPARLNOLY GIVE QW Q OF YOUR TIME, TALENT, A FRIENDSHIP, A L AND LOVE TO ENCOURAGE, LNsP1RE, A AND BEFRIEND Us ALL, THIS BOOK IS AFFEOTLONATELY DEDICATED L 4-1 J AF BY THE CLASS OF 1924 gig .R- v Q. REQ-1 'X J :LEG 6 ,U ,, , , - . L Qi 52 3 2 i f f 1 r Ee 13 -' 5 4 ' .'-fl lf r P 5' EJ OUTH S THE M O FR GS BUILDIN MAIN ifHHHlilllllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIiillHIIIIIlHHHIllIHIHIIINHHH!IIHIIHHIHIIIHIIHHHHIIL orefword TH IS Book has a twofold pur- pose: to revive the happy memo- ries of our schooldays and keep before us, in years to come, the faces of those we have learned to love as pals: to extend to the School, which has tried to teach us the Game of Life, our gratitude by the only method in our power: that is, in making this book the landmark of our pleasant memories. WE have striven to express the hu- morous side of life at Shattuck, for the half-forgotten deeds and the rollicking pranks are the memories that one wishes to keep intact in later years. Perhaps we are a bit too jocund: but beneath our love of fun, the reader will sense the faithful- ness and loyalty which we feel toward Old Shattuck. WIIIIHHIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIH!IlIIIHHIHHH!IIIHHIIIIIIIlllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllillllIF SHATTUCK HALL QlllllllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :EW IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllllllg 2 ...C0NTENT5... E- l l E EDITORIAL E ., ...- E CLASSES E E MILITARY E E ORGANIZATIONS E E SOCIETY E E ATHLETIC Z .- -1 E HUMOR E -i 1.- ' ..-. -.- .,- 1- ..- , ,il gill!!!lllllllllllllllilllIHHHHHIIlIHHillllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIE QIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIE The Svbatturk ear Enola gil E BOARD of EDITORS E E N ' Managing Editor Q I ,' E -.. Il, E DANIEL P. ROSTED : L ' E E WE E Business Manager 5 E VADER H. VAN SLYKE. JR. E E Assistant Business Alanagers -5 fi- DONALD A. AUSTIN E E SILAS B. FOOT E 3 KARL CLEMENT E 5 A. W. STRONG, JR. E E Organization Editor E -E THEODORE P. PALMER E S Assistant Organization Editors E E LOUIS PECKHAM E E RICHARD T. HALLOCK 5 E Athletic Editor 5 EE T. BATES HUFFAKER E E Literary Editor E E LORE ALFORD 3 ..: Social Editor 1-' 5 RICHARD TINCHER 2 E Aft Editor E I EVE RETT BOPP -E 5 Associate Editor 3 E J. FRANK STEVENS 5 1 Associate Business Dlanager 1-1 E RALPH VVILLIAMS E 3 Faculty Advisers E 3 F. L. HAEBERLE 3 .-E H. E. ROKALA E l l ilIllllillllIHIIIIII!llIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIE EDITORIAL s 2:12 9'4ifYwers.1-f -f - -' X Ks.-,Q -. V: a . ---- u. I - ,lf-hgrl'-1 '-taj.,Z.1'- -iv ':5'f3'f,'f321625-2,L', ,J-, ., .- L' - 'N .'-'D 1.5.2-F 'f? '32.i-lam'-'-5' 'VL F' ' P''JT'-'3f f5'f-flfI'3'3F'1FJW11'-iff'-ak' Y?-ff be-v. f 'if-'ff e-5 S X A S' err-4? wiv-41, ' if . F--as V Li is HQ' P W, , N: S ' I r L 3, gf -IME , , I I A PAGE IFIRUM AN COLD SHADQS DIARY UT was a cloudy morning in October, fifty-eight years ago. There were Il threats of rain. The weather was autumn, the winds were growing cold and rustled in the tops of the trees, which surrounded my house, with a ' 4' wail, a more dismal wail rose from the older scion of the house, for the com- mand had gone forth, You must go to schoolll' My trunk was packed, good- byes were said to all the boys. The bus', arrived. My luggage Cno suit cases in those daysj was loaded in. My mother, never loved more than at that moment, looked tenderly and smilingly upon me, yet through tears. One las: embrace, one parting kiss, her boy had gone. After a dayis tedious ride by boat and car, the town-now city-of Faribault was reached. Entering an oldfashioned Concord Coach, wl1icl1 stood in waiting at the depot platform, I was driven to the old Hliar- ron House, which stood on the site of the present palatial Brunswick.H After a meal gulped down amid various and sundry sobs, on my part, we were summoned to tl1e door by old Captain Bradley, the major domo of Shattuck Grammar School who was to take me to call on Dr. Breck, the founder of the school, and at that time, its Rector. The drive after Old Black Bessi' was not particularly interesting to me. Now and then my handkerchief was slyly smuggled outside without turning, so that I could wipe my eyes before the old Captain should see me. fhe river was forded near the Faribault Furniture Factory. There were but two bridges over the river, one at Second St., the other at Fourteenth St. The ford was the short cut to Shattuck. Driving around the base of the bluff past the bubbling fountain at the foot of the hill,', we made our way fa difficult ascent in those days of long agoj up the hill, around the turn, bringing up at Old Seabury, which stood on the brow of the bluff overlooking the turn, quite a hamlet as compared with tl1e pros- perous city of the present day. The whole surface of the bluffs and country on this side of the river was at that time covered with a heavy growth of elm, maple, and linden trees, a veritable forest primeval. The only clearing on the grounds was about an acre, where the walk now leads to Smyser Corridor, and used for gar- den purposes. Seabury Hall stood just south of the present hospital in the cen- ter of the circle and facing the west. Shattuck Hall of the present day is an exact replica of Old Seaburyf' I was ushered into the presence of good Dr. Breck, a tall, stately gentleman of the old school. I had been told at home not to fear him, as he was an uncommonly kind man. He said that he hoped I would be a good boy, and patted me on the head. He quite won my heart. I was then presented to the matron, a motherly looking woman, with a great many ribbons on her cap. She shook me by the hand-but so stiffly that I didn't care to look at her face. I wan- ted to go home. The good Doctor, noticing my quivering lips, proposed that we go out for a stroll about the grounds, first pointing with his hand at the new building erected somewhat southeast of the present hospital tennis court, saying at the same time, Our new dormitory, provided at great expensef' This building was forty feet by twenty, of two stories, the lower hall used for drill room and laundry-each room twenty by twenty feet, the upper for quarters for twelve boys Con the al- cove systemj, each alcove furnished with a single bed, wash stand, bowl, pitcher, ua A 4' '- .ff -fT. '1.is4.'1:l'g' -5- ':.r ':'.'f12.225-1.--' ,. 1-'-.-.-'T-..-F - '-' .'. i,. .g-F- .tl-:wi 'UM'-:5t '9Q.5.f, 'F' ..-13'Q-...ECA-iF.f,f,f3.'f:3irj.:Pxizi'-tiki.. Q2-571jf.7tJg.QE?ibiS,-Q.-ylr' 14131 I,-,lg.j,,., f f e' +3 at 1-ff-fa.. ' if I ' 1 - - ,:,-,i:- :-:wrt : Q c 2. I - 121914 521.2-YS! 3 . ta 1 A Q, . L .-IW. ...A .k. X Ti v 3 I 1 1 I and a closet for clothes, etc. The whole building was heated by stoves burning wood, which was carried in and up by the boys, the Dormitory Master standing guard. Here we lived and enjoyed life as well as possible away from home. The drill room was used also for bathing purposes on Saturday nights, tub night. We were provided with wash tubs and procured our hot water Cwhen there was anyj from the laundry cauldron. Many were the pranks played during the bathing or- deal, which usually ended with Old Dan Tucker, to the music of iife and drum. After surveying this building carefully, the Doctor showed me the gym- nasium situated on the ground where Shattuck now stands. This gym con- sisted of a framework of beams, on which there were suspended a trapeze and one pair of rings, while at thc east end was a horizontal bar of iron, where, winter and summer, all of the bar, ring, and trapeze exercises were performed, especially the giant swing, all in the open. Seabury Hall contained the kitchen and dining rooms and the library, matron's room and parlors were on the first floor, rooms for Seabury students on the second, and the drmitory for Shads on the third. We rose at 5:30 a.m., studied from 6 to 7, then roll call for the household, Mr. James Dobbin acting as First Sergeant. Breakfast at 7, full morning prayers at 8. Study and recitations from then on to 12. Dinner at 12:30. Recitations to 41. Drill at 111. p.m. Evening prayers Qfull servicej at 5:30. Supper at 6. Study hour from 7 to 9 in the school room and chapel, a small building situated where the walk now leads to Smyser. This building was burned to the ground Calmost 56 years to the day of the recent fire in Shattuckj The outcome of the fire was Shattuck Hall, built in 1868-69. From the very first beginning of the school, and at its inception, the mil- itary system has been prevalent. The iirst company, consisting of Seabury stu- dents and Shattuck boys, was in charge of Captain Thomas G. Crump, the First Commandant, who saw service in the Indian campaign of 1862. Only company drill was used, the Tactics of Casey and Hardee being the text from which our drill- master derived his knowledge. No drill grounds! Of necessity, long marches to town by way of Fourteenth Street were the order of the day. Ball and other games requiring open space were played on vacant lots near Tenth Street and Central Avenue. As improvements continued to be made, the grounds were changed several times in the course of the season. T he mill pond at Fourteenth afforded good opportunity for boating, swimming and skating. The water in this pond was from four to six feet deep, covering the whole flat where the Rock Island railroad now runs. The site of the Memorial Chapel of the Good Shepherd was often the scene of dances by the Sioux Indians, to the music of the crude flute and tom-tom. Dr. Breck resigned his position in April, 1867, and went west to found other schools in California. In the long stretch of years while the school has been growing little by little, most of those who had a hand in its beginnings have fallen by the way. The master spirits, Dr. Breck, Bishop Whipple, Doctors Dobbin, Manney, Thomas and Tanner, the trustees, Dearborn, Wilder, Wells, War- ner and others, Plummer, Collester, MacKay, Whipple, and others of the faculty, are all, we fondly hope, reaping the reward in Paradise for what they did for it. Many of these men saw only the feeble commencement. They helped sow the seed, those who remain are reaping a far more abundant harvest than anyone in that day of small beginnings ever hoped to see. l15l -n.....L. . AMW, , H J , , I gm. I 1,3517 3, -gh- E' Q 5.53 1 H 1 . , S r , 1 ' L F TIHIIE SIENIICOIR CLASS CUJIF 119241 AREWELL, Shattuck! In a few days we, the Senior class of 1924, shall have left your grey, majestic walls and towers that have been home to us during our stay here. Each of us must follow his own course in life and solve his own problems, but whatever comes, we shall always feel that your traditions and your principles have been our making, and for this start in life wc are deeply grateful. I But Shattuck, you cannot do all for us. VVe have had our own battles to fight, the outcome of which bears directly on you. Every Senior class leaves its mark upon the school. If it has succeeded, the school is better, if it has failed, the school suffers. The Senior Class of 1924 feels that it l1as succeeded, for it will be long remembered as the first class to try student government at Shattuck. The class has had a hard fight, but its perseverance has conquered in the end, and the battle is won. Student government meant the changing of time-worn traditions and age-old principles whose roots have sunk deep into the hearts of Shattuck men. But the class of 1924, feeling that these changes would be a betterment for the School, has worked until it has won to its side even those who were stubbornest in upholding old methods. Rome was not built in a day, and one cannot expect to see student government blossom forth successfully in several months or in several years at a school which has been so centrally governed as Shattuck. The Class of 1924 feels, however, that it has started a germ of self-government which in future years will grow to be a great asset to the School. We are not trying to glorify ourselves or pose as martyrs to the cause, but we do wish to be given some credit for what we think will, in the future, turn out to be a help to the discipline of the School. Our efforts may not show results im- mediately, but we feel certain that in years to come they will come to light as the turning point for the better in the spirit of the School. Young America is declar- ing its independence, and resents not being able to act on its own. Student gov- ernment is becoming more and more popular, and is having great success. If it works elsewhere, why should it not work at Shattuck? Individually, members of the Class of 1924 may not be perfect, but as a class it has tried its best. It is grateful for all that Shattuck has done for it, and, in years to come, its members will always be ready to lend a helpful hand to their Alma Mater. ---l 19 24 as -e U61 FACULTY CHARLES WATSON NEWHALL '- - - J' '1--fr' '1'-a1i:f'--'N'-.-'I-f'5'12'.1'QY-Us F- -w .- --gr'-3 .-1 - 'N' -.'.P '. Jai- -1:-NL4 1 -lffif' '5 ?J 51'- i'f Y'+.i5ff937'IeZ1'C'3Fflffx ri'-555 Si? iifffrifi I-cf:'Q-'7fi 'f5.'w'ff3Fn-f'J::'T:E'- -+2a?f25?-'ig' t ' M3 ?' Q .f'?'1':9,' T545 E' 1 3 .gf e 2 I S. - X'rf.sf -:fizfff . ' u 2 6- A s 1 V TIHUE 'CORIPORATTCUJN OIF SIHIATTIUCCJK SCIHIOCUDIL TRUSTEES RT. REV. FRANK A. MCELWAIN, D.D. . . Minneapolis, Minn. RT. REV. 'FI-IEODORE P. THURS'FON, D.D. oklahoma City, Okla. MR. BENJAMIN B. SHE!-'FIELD . Minneapolis, Minn. MR JoHN H. RICH .... Minneapolis, Minn. MR ALVIN H. POEHLER . Minneapolis, Zllinn. MR HERBERT C. THEOPOLD . . Faribault, Minn. MR. HENRY A. SCANDRETT . . . Omaha, Neb. MR. JAMES D. BRONSON . Stillwater, Minn. MR. JOHN R. MARFIELD . . . Minneapolis, Minn. UIFIFTCIERS UF THE BUARD RT. REV. FRANK A. MCELWAIN, D.D. . . President MR. CHARLES W. NEWHALL, A.B. . . . Secretary MR. ARCHER YOUNG .... . Treasurer 1924 1191 E FACULTY TH , gain! ws-mf I - ff ew-fer '.t.-.'- --.N-:wir-'-S .. -:'-.- F, tl, 'i.g,e.:'- 19' -zz-1-mf'-2-jf'1g 'W jf? 54 .P -f f15'+.2i+5.fI3Q-2103M95531113, asf S:-fp:EtfJg,vqi:i:,f:'q.f pa. ' g-'LMS F 33 -' ,riff 'qftffg af 1 if I ' ' f Er. 1 H fl 1 , 1 L1 R Is.-W, '. A. 1.3: F ,i F A 4 I IFACIUILTY 1923 - 19241 CHARLES W. NEWHALL, A.B., CJohns Hopkins Universityj Headmaster HARRY R. DRUMMOND, A.B., fHobart Collegej Assistant Headmaster and Director of Study HARRY E. WHITNEY, A.M., L.H.D., fTrirIity Collegej Professor Emeritus and Dean of Faculty MRS. HARRY E. WHITNEY Music and Choir FREDERICK L. HAEBERLE Head of Commercial Department WILLIAM H. RUMPE, A. B., fYale Universityj, M.D., fUniversity of Kielj Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, School Surgeon NUBA M. PLETCHER, L.L.B., A.M., CUniversity of Illinoisj, Ph.D., CColumbia Universityj Head of Department of History GEORGE RICHARD KINGIiAM, A.M., fOhio Wesleyan Universityj Head of Department of Science ALBERT J. HILL, JR., A.M., fWi11iams Collegej Head of Department of English HERBERT WILDER RoWsE, A.B., fHarvard Universityj Head of Department of Matliematics JOHN HERSEY WHEELER, A.B., CHarvard Uniyersityj, A.M., fUniversity of Minnesotaj Head of Department of Modern Languages LLOYD HOLSINGER, A.B., fUniversity of Michiganj, M.S., CNorthwestern Universityj Head of Department of Athletics, Mathematics l21l fsuwwrw 4 J 'Nu ,Q-' 'v-ir'-'1 '- A 1514- -'.v.':L-,'fvf,'4 Gigi?-1 ,S-, Q, .- sz'-l V' . .5- il, 3Q,Qf?.'- 1 --aggj4:esi-2-411 'W '-'I ' 'cc' , '-7': 1'1'+-.REI-fiTfI?.'2Il'5Fei: fii:1'3-?5f'I+'y5 'Sf-ii !l27i'gS4ifFi:f:'i5B' I-f 11 ir' IF. S259 ' if-27351533 -?'5'iQ5?33g -.4 - 1 ' A ,-- ... A. J. -. my ff' E ?' We A-5.:: T' ff s I 3 5 E:2ih'k ' E 2 ' I ff- . I - 3 .r f I STEPHEN A. Cocxs, A.B., A.M., fCornel1 Universityj Acting Head of Department of Latin LEE F. NICREY, A.B., CWabash Collegej History EARLE M. WAGNER, Ph.B., CUniversity of Chicagoj English ' ' ' Q ROBERT D. JORDAN, fUniversity of Virginiaj Tutor and Assistant in Latin and French CLIFFORD C. FURNAS, B.S., fPurdue Universityj Mathematics and Athletics PERCY W. PIARRISON, A.B., CCarleton Collegej English and Athletics JAMES M. L. COOLEY, A.B., Cfrinity Collegej A.M., fChicago Universityj fOn leave of absencej Q French and Spanish CAPTAIN RICHARD K. SUTHERLAND, U.S.A. A.B., CYalej Military Science and Tactics R. L. KRAMER, A.B., fCarleton Collegej History and Athletics REV. LEWIS R. LEVERING, A.B., CMoravian Collegej Chaplain and Sacred Studies HENRY E. ROICOLA, A.B., CCar1et0n Collegej English JOSEPH E. JONES, A.B., CUniversity of Indianaj French and Spanish MARVIN C. BUSHART, A.B., CColgate Collegej German and French TED E. SEIBOLD, Assistant 1924 i221 sw' NFWT' 5' is .- ,Q 'H 3 qt! wk- 9: , . ' 2 ..,e'2'-aa,'5.K'-'z-4r:.v::fpf5. Qei ,, -s-.- ,.-f+,,.4y- ns-L. -,s.-'gi gp.,-., .laps-5.1.2.-'ffy-'-1 'f ,. : ..-,fa -ve -'fin-.-their-'.?.237'5F113.:'a mt'-:j?.J53 'Yffjr r.22qfJgfg fvifrfs,!Qf,5g-iafg'gf3.Ki rises Q sf,e3 .Z? 'g,g:g: 1- f:.s.f3x- :Sig z he vgjffvf :jg31.,-Xi! l '- ' 1 IFIINAIL IEXAMINATIUN IIN LOCAL GEOGRAPHY 1. Draw a map of third Hoor New Dormitory. Mark all out drafts in red. Mark in blue the course followed by Mr. Rowse in inspecting the third floor. 2. Describe in not over two hundred words the sensations of a cadet on learn- ing that he has the mumps four days before the J. S. 3. Give three ways of getting out of Cathedral. NOTE: No form of personal injury will be given credit as a correet an-- swer to 3. 44. Give a brief explanation of the relative merits of rope and hay wire in holding doors shut. 5. How many lives were saved in the great Shattuck Ere? How many shirts were lost? VVhat was the total damage done? YVho lit the fire? 6. Identify the following quotations. faj Is it bona-fide PM fbj Hlfor crying out loud. fej N128 to tl1e minute. Cdl Explain the mood off' fej You take the purple derby. ffl Seek me out for I am easily foundf' A foul ballf' 7. Vivhy is the railroad track off bounds? 8. Name six taxi drivers. Underline the names of those you regard as most satisfactory. 9. Conjugate the verb walk completely. Qaj if you have a Sunday afternoon walking permitg Cbj if you don'tg CCD if you have ten hours squad. 10. If A can work twice as fast as B, and C can only work one-half as fast as A. how long will it take A to get his French lesson? How old is Ann? VVrite in ink. Use one side of the paper only. In case you die during the examination, where would you like to have your remains sent? l 1231 ...lin emuriam... 553' 5353 Y3 56339, flweas' 1'- :fa P n' 229: ,dv w i 'f I 1 1 ,U fu a ,Y .lf , o ' :p ng ., 'Brgant Sugene 6omm BORN OCT. 24, 1908-DIED FEB, 2, 1924 When the sun goes below the horizon, he is not setg the heavens glow for a full hour after his depart- ure.-Am? when a good fellow leaves us, the sky of our world is luminous long after be is out ofsight, -he leaves behind him much of himself CLASSES Y lr ' 'P I THE SENIOR CLASS -1- r- 4' .- .1 - . . 1 -. - .ra ... . .. ,. ., -i .M . , ,nl . ,,1.. .JF gi,-:,,,L,.. W, 7 rl.: 5,2 J ll 5 G 1 W5-'za' i-gli..-' D I 1. 35 ns f wa ,,w.f..3f-rqE,iiTI'.'c,',a-ep af-atziirfg? P,-, if f,,..,:!5,, .z'?.:j-fSfC.5:'f' 'Iii-5iEQ?a fieV' in M -ei .1953 kiwi? :iii 5:51-F' tsgfg. -35311,-Q ,Q--if-Sihhjgffg-5:35:53 By 23 4-'-3fjf,:-A. :Z 5p!,:..2.f?,f '?zS?' . ...N S J , f tg 4 ,gs N f. a ru. wi z Q E' 5 , YQ Jn ,sg . ,H k L - A: -. ' nf l Q y WS. J fx, , 5 a X I L if I A SENHOR CLASS MlElE'll'lING I. HE curtain rises revealing an absolute blackness. It is dark, very dark. Suddenly there is an awful uproar, suggestive of breaking furniture, blood- curdling shrieks rend the air. CThis is to impress the audience with the dirty deeds to come. It creates an atmosphere, and the underformers es- pecially should enjoy it.j There is a final crash, then suddenly, without any warn- ing, and apparently for no reason whatever, the lights Hash on. VVe are inthe sanctified Senior class room. Two figures stand with their backs to the audience in the center of the stage. Both have their hair combed. They sigh in mutual concord and then slowly turn around. We see their faces, both expressionless, but quite familiar. ,Tis Greening and Steve. The room a- bout them is in perfect order, only upside down. They are disturbed, the door is opened. Enter the brainy boys, each sol- emnly following the other, their eyes on the floor. Teddy the Terrible, armed with a note book and pencil, prepares for his campaign against out of uniformersf' dir- ty necks, spitting on the grass, and chewing gum. Prof the Profligate, with pained mien, is moralizing to himself about the woes of the world, and mentally concocting persuasive punishment to use in getting writings for the Year Book. Kid Hal is thinking of new synonyms for ball', to use in the next Spectator,' write-up. Chaf- fee is desperately trying to invent an excuse for getting only 88 in a math exam. Squeak, another note book fiend, comes prepared to jot down for further reference the cracks of the would-be witty. The class will hear them in one of his original weekly, after-dinner talks. Not a word is uttered. Everything is as solemn as a grave. Door slams open. Enter Alford, Hanley, Huffaker, and Meader. The noise begins. Alford and Hanley engage immediately in a heated discussion. The rest of the gang, foreseeing the outcome, rush forward to separate them. A few ex- cited remarks are heard above the ding a general confusion of shouts and curses is mingled with a more general rough-house. Ole and George are next to join the party. George, Mickey McGuire,,' Chimselfj, is determined, on the basis that might is right, to squelch the question. He plays the part well. Ole, with one vast, substantial smile that stretches from ear to ear, goes around the room, giving everyone a ponderous slap on the back. Still not sat- isfied with this introduction, he utters a mighty langh and pounces upon his help- less roommate. Again the door receives rough treatment. Enter the majority of the class amid a torrent of shouts and laughter. No one takes turns in the vocal compe- tition. Everyone vies with all the others simultaneously. Oh, gentle uproar! Each individual chases another around the room until finally it results in a general free- for-all. Furniture is indifferently hurtled through the air at frequent intervals. Some would-be pacifist wittily cries for order. The noise slowly dies down, but no-Alford and Hanley, in the seclusion of a corner, are still chewing the rag. The exasperated half of the class charge at them with blood in their eyes. The more sympathetic remainder offer the two a silent prayer. Meanwhile, Chase works his way toward the center. He spies Bates. l27l J R ,:., ' qt. . z H g ' I .wg s' if rglfgr Q':sfg-.,- ' 1 3,5 I 5 I was-2 1 -if w 2 ' L 2' 'Nw t 1 i Chase: VVell, Bates, it cost me a dollar even tonight. I've spent enough money lately calling St. Paul to buy a phone of my ownf, Bates: You can't help that. Where's Art? Chase: Phoning Harriet. He had talked only eighty-five cents worth when I left, the poor stricken one. Their voices are lost in the increasing clamor. Just as this conversation is ended, there should be a distinct pause to impress the audience fand underformersj of the importance of this technique. Had Art been on time, these tragedies would never have happened, but thereby hangs the tale. The pause creates a nervous atmosphere and the strain becomes unbearable. The tension is broken. From behind the general mob run two, utterly bereft of all reason. fApplausel They speak. First culprit: i'By --, it's your turn to close the windows. I closed them all last week. You're the most useless roommate Iive ever hadf, Yes we all know now. It is Gilfillan. But soft! the other speaks. 7 Second culprit: Say, you aren't so good-looking. I've got a whole floor to clean up. If you weren't so d-d efficient. , .U It is Vader. Tl1e quar- rel will last only until midnight, and the class takes no notice. Suddenly the door opens, and this plaintive warble is heard without, But how in the h-l can the old folks tell it ain't goin' to. . . K'Pipe downllu Hang him!! 'ASmother itllv Gag him!! The whole august assembly makes a headlong leap in the direction of the offender. There follows a general melee, punctuated by many wild cries and groans of agony. Finally the outburst calms down, and our hero, who happens to be Haaky, crawls out of the mess and coolly drops into l1is seat. During the search for tl1e pieces of Prouty's cane-for Russ had unfortunate- ly made the mistake of hitting Haaky on the cranium with it-Bopp slips in and takes his seat without attracting any attention. But it is useless, for someone soon notices him and calls everyoneis attention. For the instant the whole assemblage is dumfounded-and not without cause. Yellow cal f-skin shoes, white spats, yellow gloves, striped vest, a tie a-la Mike Wagner, and a red-and-yellow-striped silk shirt- these all combine to form the external decoration of the newcomer. Let's take 'em off him, roars Sus. And they do-enthusiastically and efficiently. At this time arrive the School sheiks-Bob, Dick and Little lVIac, the mighty rat killer. Even the School restrictions cannot keep them from dressing like gentlemen. CThat's one of Mac's favorite speeches.j More shouts greet them. Immediately after them, Kirk, the infant prodigy, stalks majestically in. These three enter immediately into an interesting conversation regarding the merits of var- ious perfumes. Shouts of 4'Silence! Order! have no effect. Cordry and Foot are stopped in their argument over basketball by Parsons and Oscar, who have been visiting their friend the horse, and by King, who comes from the flag-pole. Amid many attempts to get the meeting under way others continue to arrive. The door bursts finally open. It is Art and Duke lVIacKenzie. Art walks archly to the center of the floor and in a loud voice declares, I have been too busy to get here sooner. The meeting is adjourned by the suggestion of lVIacKenzie.U The class files out, that is, all but one. I.o and behold! Sprawled out full length on the couch is Louie Peckham,-fast asleep. CURTAIN. 1281 f .-I-4 : X 1, , J ,T U ' ' ' ' - v . .-..-1 1 'Ut-s. YE-1-!.' Q : ay -1.3 fr. J' X- MH. . -.I P6 Q- Q , N,-jul.: ,:.1,.L., wgr. x 55. Q ...bwfzhi- V er rf ,Q N' 1 r ,tw xy - b '-'- f firm . ga Y, -. , A, . 1 , a W I I ga . 3- Ig , 1-A Y- ' 2 tv' I ' 1 v :.13,.L . -- .V . N 4' . ,'.. ,AE Q-A ., gfazgwhrjw , ' 'I. . in' .A e 5 . 1' rigrgiu, 2 . ' 'fs - 12 Senior Cllamss CU3IHE1ce1rs Arthur P. Henningsen, President Colin Kfaclfcxnzic, Vfcr'-Pr'f'.vifIP1ll Ralph D. Co1'dry,Svc'y and Trms l29l 7 7 - 1 .,. , ., ,',-:j,.,,f,k.Q -v L.,:hl,, 4,.:i?,,:,l.53A,:f,,i3i Q H an-, -,Ls-.4v:,',v-.-1.-31 553,-.1 5x..,x93,3gf.z-.4191 .x3q1gi3sug4gagg,.1f:--.-6 .,?.A.f35a-.tilt-ini ,-:IZ ag! wr., Q22qf,f?gr35b::G:.,ilg.i1f ,r:f:,iq,Q- 531.421, fm A 1 f il 5 i 1 Q 1 'V I 1 i fag . -as . 1 L 55 K 'S:f.e.' 'fwisf' ' wi I f ai we mmm LORE Al ,FORD Cigilll! VVaterloo, Iowa. He who has a firm will molds the world to himself. Entered January 1921. Badger Football '21, '22, Badger Swimming '21, Badger Track '22g First Track Squad '23, '24, Captain Track Team '24, Bridge Club '24, Senior Sweater Committee '23, Senior Senate'24g Forum Literary Society '22, '23, '24, President Forum Literary Society '23, '24, Flag Company '23, Corporal '22, '23g Sergeant '23, Second Lieutenant '24, Crack Squad '24, Literary Editor Year Book Staff '24, Captain '244. Bill has made one of the most successful and one of the best liked officers in the battalion this year-a combination of attain- ments too scarcely found. Q, M W A p 1 Q V iv SEM P1 mg ' f 'li 2 332? ., f 9-Q ill? 'T 'f we m fi 'is u ' 'Vff X ' ' A ' ',f iM,,f if-' - - ' 4' , if Y l C' 1-',. A - . l30l - -f r . 4 ,. 1- . I - v . X M, r . '!s,.u:,,f, :F ay' V.: it Q XT. NJA wk dvr- ,r fi 5 5 E..-. Wi Ar. .,, iw 4 3 'S W .r Z N 1 ' V- ' f l f k, ' rt - 5, f '23 ' me ' ,gm 1 L , U 13. l 5. 1-ru . n ew 'E' YY if DONALD A. AUSTIN Ole Austinvillc, Iowa. The reward of a thing -well done, is to have it done. Entered Fall of 1919. Gopher Football '19, '20, '21, 22, Goph- er Basketball '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Summer School '21, Gopher Track '20, Gopher Baseball '20, '21, '22, '24, Gopher Swimming '21, First Swimming Team '22, '23, '24, Flag Company '20, Deco' rating Committee '23, Corporal '22, '23, Second Football Team '23, First Lieutenant and Quartermaster '23, '24, Stage Hand '24, Senior Senate '24, First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant '24. It is difficult to characterize Ole , Let it suffice to say that he is typically of the Staff, and why say more about our rough-houses extraordinary? - : 'Y , - V 'QQ 3 '-tw' . W 1 ffm: 'gil Q 4 W , f 4 nge - . 7 7 24 12.51.411 ' ' ' 1- ml 'L ,gy when - if 1 ire' 1 A '.,eff2f'1 9 'S - 1, ,V vw , .5 f ,1 ,,, H f--0--1 , 4, V .J we ., 1555 15-5, EE .:ag?.'l32E'-2 .1 1 2 H f - la wn ,311 ., .. , v-tufqo, 1 ,,1 ,K -v 'Nts-1 'Nam' , ' 1 af-L25 ,Q-:M SFQS .'-fs? 2, 1: XZ 34,-usa, it 1 .1-'ff A'ff'.3F f5 -i'w?+xSf9f-'f'fT2C?5 55i 13 xx-is 9 Q -I ,W 'f 1 N9 Qi f I T . iw 2 ' its -'fag' if -fe, 2 -. 1: I l 5 t l. za L ' V' :iv l 9 W ' W I fi f VV ef 'lf' ein ig Q Z g Q 1 U Y Y W .Hill -lei 12 1 7 A r 6' ' PZVERETT VV. BOPP Everett', ltlinneapolis, ltflinn. Every moment of resistance to temptation is Il 'victoryfi Entered Fall of 1921. Gopher Football ,21, '23, Gopher Bas- ketball '21, '21, Gopher Baseball '22, Gopher Swimming '22, '235 Summer School '22, Flag Company '22, ,23g Orpheum '22, '241g Mid-Winter Plays '23g Commencement Play '23, '24fg President Dramatic Association '24, Chairman Junior Ring and Pin Com-- mittee '23g Crack Squad '24fg Corporal '23, ,2f1f. Everett is our popular class eommissioner to Greenwich Vil- lage. He is, also, our leading cartoonist and foremost actress. How goes the night, boy? l Qfff X ----- V - W- s, -,-- fe-f -'A 1 ,V 'ff' is ' , 'I 5 .Y A V A J' . 'uw 1 na . , 1 if 2 it tt fl ,X-2-. .. f g.fffZgQL'Qi A C it 1 f7'? I i321 , ...,.-Y '.i7 -'- . .-fp-.'- .w :,--,.2 F l.':f,iI.- .- 4 . -:- .- --2'.- .F -QU V -. if' 21 1'--1,i2u 7'3 2:ii5i 5' 't .'. 'mt' ff., .',..'! ff, . J f, , . .. ,FK kv. ,L fl A'-GJ S im z H- 1'7 :a-.iaf,gi3.',Qa3.- 3t4g.3ge,m5.:i',-ggi V33-ifEgH7fJg.'qw2i:f:q.-,- 3:72. ,'fs, 451f..Eg 'gb' Q 4:1 .4 fav., '44 1, I L L as 1-5 P Hg an N c 2- , -I .e 1 ' I x l A. ,- , ' 1 Bs.. -Q nr ai ff +12 atb MBU, EBM, 1 Y 1 Y FREDERIC H. CHAFFEE ffchagr Faribault, lilinn. Nothing good ever comes of violence. Entered Fall of 1922. Gopher Football ,22Q Gopher Basket- ball ,22, '23, '23-g Gopher Tennis ,23, 21113 Honorable Mention Princeton Cupg Corporal '23, '24+g First Tennis Team '24-. He hails a son of Jean Baptiste Faribault, and perpetuates the brilliant scholastic reputation of our day pupils. May this Wiry little Frenchman prosper always. ' e or r - A' seeb fr it V so is g W p i 'T -i.,, y fQl s,:i5gL...mmw 2 w,,,wiAW f 4 , 2 , . . .., ,E,, . -. - .I ,nf , ,gif-S -2 , . . , ,,,- ,f l33l M . wr- Y v--- ' '- 2 ,,. .., . . :F Xiang. L.l.:i,. 'ig 1 :I l 1 . . t ,, 4. 1 , :J I ,k ' d .- f e,,. se , tx ,QU .1 v v u' 1'14-,ggi51.11.,,2Ig.gj..,,.,.:,.,y5 5,-L: x.:7m1.:,b.:k, , ,of-f.21'f.?r1 V5,.,,,,Pf.f,AZ'f2fQf 54,1 v ' ,.. ,Q .pf--, f, .4 . -, . ft S' cs' g.-'Sw gifs? .-'Si 'ii nf- 5 ' . E if 5 4, 3 -.. N v s 5 f av , i I n -1 1 5' I ..,,.-. ef. ef ai. all l p , v - O ' KELSEY D. CHASE Kels Dave St. Paul, ltlinn. Virtues, like essences, lose their fragrance when exposed. Entered Fall of 1920. Badger Football '20, '21, Badger Bas- ketball '21, '22, '24, Badger Baseball '21, '22, Summer School '22, Flag Company '21, Second Football Team '22, '23, Captain Second Football Team '23, Baseball Team '23, '24, Stage Manager '22, Ring and Pin Committee '23, Corporal '22, '23, First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant '23, '24, Bridge Club '24. Dave, our School Etymologist, can coin a word to fit any occasion. Go to it, old boy! Webster's place isn't filled yet. 4 if Q' G .elim film-. ' iqgpf' ' ' - , N., on 'lf' f 'Twp ' f '-- Lf ' , ,A H iw, tim,-As: 5' m W- , - 2 i ttf, n A we ll s it S 1: ' f ' V 'f fe MT' -e .ff -,',fsfj 9' X .1-L ' ' f 'gf V ,. , 'ff 1214 1 Ei:--ea , V F ' V . ,f .1 ' - if... ' A - 'L Vg V .... :ai -11 'X if 2 is - 1 e .:p,avp 1 A . 'wi-A'+.5 x l34fI 'K ,W -ar fail it -' f.f . f ge,-f: .gg ff E N, nw - Q , ., , ,.., Af,--1 -, h-14, ,.N,.,5 Q1.,5,,g5g- ,4,,,, ,,.f-, -..-,-.gg--,,-,sqfgp Zj'.'g,-.L as- .,,,.v,j,,'2gs.e.-'fag 5'55'i5ifiF3lJl?74Sf' ' 'f'iS74-,::?.5-Sffgfiwz-E34-3511.x--Ezslistfv-1,5Wei'?::-155:55-'gif1f1fk3Qf9F1 5efff5al+9L??Ss.2'a?ff,3f?i'!g5 . 'N ,, , .,.. .. ,, . ..., 1 - Q - 'sg ? Qt Y' few. .-'aint 1:-i 1 iw I ' , 3 rf 'IJ '-.. '- Q 15 I 4 f L as eggs s z , 1 . C L fs l 'j - ' 1. I ef ei ia af? G. CLEMENT Squeak St. Paul, Minn. . Until I truly lozlcd I.wa,s alone. ' Entered Fall of 1920. Gopher Football '20, '21, '23, Gopher Bas- ketball '20, '21, '22, Gopher Tennis '21, '22, '23, Gopher Baseball '21, '22, Second Team Basketball '23, '24, 'Silver S '22, '23, Spanish Prize '23, Choir '20, '21, '22, Bridge Club '24, Corpor- al '22, '23, Flag Company '22, Assistant Business Manager Year Book Staff '2-1-g Quartermaster Sergeant '23, '24, First Lieuten- ant and Battalion Quartermaster '241. Squeak seems to have developed a strange ready wit of late. Maybe the mysterious little black note book ln his desk could tell the tale. Anyhow, here we have another of the class's brain stores. ' ,f K 3 , 'egg-' A y -mf ' I , , ' I - - fl 1 - 11 7 ' ' n . 'l Q7 Fat Fi , Q f' 1524 .1 , Y It . .'ie'Q?e?3s time s' -ji 'q i 1' 'lMl ? 'wiiS-2 :'i5QgIi.:f' 3 r'l'Lll-Q! 'iff Nwiljllt-fl'- fa:-fl fl-351 --..a- - ,- -cr' -'. '1i2Jff? . -, ,, f,,u:r2x-,:, -' Il 'g,fQe.'- 2 -1 ,1,.ra?1fPtf-if.E'f Vx? U' i'-3f ii'm MW,-, ,ff lzashrz-Ti .I- lr '17 -4:1..!2.- .1 ..:7y:53: s .5 LlcQp.,.- gr . 4 hp' v' 1 sl: 1 wi. v-' 0 sm., ' ' ' 'IW 'aQ'.3-1-if em '- I V W 'VZ'-f', 'air , ,QW ffm , 'Q 4-3'-Q 'fx 'vin . 'Q 9 ' H: Nw. T '19 Q5 .3 I Y L 'Rst . 65' ' 'Q - v-H ga z L 3 X gg 4-.eg I 3, . 4 I J l 'l Nik 'i 1,1 V - kffifag 5 so C. iii iii Ml RALPH D. CORDRY Ruddy K Minneapolis, Minn. It is better not to be than to be happy. Entered fall of 1920. Gopher Football '20, Gopher .Basketball '21 g Gopher Baseball '21, Second Team Basketball '22, First Team Basketball '23, '24, Captain Basketball Team '24, First Team Baseball '22, '23, '24, First Track Team Squad '24, Medley Re-- lay Team '24, Crack Squad '23, '24, Junior Decorating Committee '23, President Athletic Association '23, '24, Secretary and Treas- urer of Senior Class, Flag Company '22, Junior Tennis Doubles Cup '22, Senior Senate '24, Corporal '23, First Lieutenant '23, '24, There is probably no man in the class of '24 who has been more popular than Rudy. All the activities listed above are one reason, he himself is another. Football-Basketball-Base- ball-Track. A , , ijgf 'swf K1 11 W v fe- -1 f V i ? N Iii, v Gai me 3 ef f- .f 4 i' i 'Tl 3 4 'me M , .ft . ll 4 --1 ,V v.. ,4 f-f, .- - - WY ' ' ' - -1vV '- , .QZYQ11 U1 ,f ,fJ' - ,1 F -,1 ,, ,, ., - ,. , - - 7.5 i361 Pj' l ,.,, --w.e'+-12:51 . . ., .-.ff iw -'.'.is :.,L,Q,-e.'- .-?L-47:41-.ai,-sf'5f1,?i.2C'fggtg1j,5f, . wjv.5'- fE17fJg.-Q Qiibf 345. Q.r1f1'3fif9',Qg .HSI as '31 . 51 . . gif 'ggi-'QL' 1 -4-'gi-eq: Lf ij E' Q 1 2 X l L 5: i YQNP' ' we ' I uv' Q' +12 we ' SILAS B. FOOT USF, Red Willg, lNIinn. lilly smile is my victory. Entered Fall of 1920. Gopher Football '20, '21, ,22, '233 Gopher Basketball '21, ,223 Second Team Basketball ,23g Gopher Base- ball '22, '23g First Basketball Team '24, Sylvian '22, Senior Sen- ate ,243 Bridge Club '2-113 Assistant Business Manager Year Book Staff '23, '24, Stage Manager '23, ,245 Sergeant '22, '23, First Lieutenant '23, ,2-11. Si attracted his share of attention this winter by becoming the most dependable scorer of the basketball team. More of the brilliance of 19241. , 4 V ,JLL1 1 ,h .gm M -Wi H . iii' 2.15551 if't,?tLl'a31553l? W',igf'.Ef . . ..,, , ... Y ji., . ,Y , , .- ,,, , ,J -1, -7 e ,Q-:ff L - - V-,-, --7. ,e , 'in -,af Q A-:. 4- -. f .- 1- T- -. , ,,-,Lf ,, .,, ., ,,,,,, 41,1 WT F371 f if ,Qi-sin-h!w,.x .. ,,,,v.n,L .3 m A kg-ft. Li 1 K - .W bfi..-R A.,,,,..h5..,c:. -5. 1.4 .M,:,vj:i:i1,,1.:g!,g-.ki -5, at -bf, if V,,1,.l,u.kr?:,g55-. '- ',j,q,3Ql'-4 xqnx ' were -fi vipswg wa- -.-merit-.wtifaeiwvfffewvat- Q S lr 3' -u gp' a .Q fa UF L 5 -F93 .ln ' 0. 'i 5 Q k vs N' . I J L 5:11311 lx y ww . ji, 1.4 I rx JOHN B. GILFILLAN 'fGil Jack lllinneapolis, lllinn. Few masters are so clever as to lmow all the mischief that youive done. l ,ntered Fall of 1921. Gopher Football '21, '22, '23g All Star Go- pher-Badger ,22, '23g Track Team ,2l, '22, '23g Assistant Bus- ineqs Manager Year Book Staff '2A1g Senior Senate ,21Lg Corporal '23g Sergeant 12114. O11 Jack, the twinkle in your eyes gives you away! M -e , A-it gif? fu ,Q Lgigix 41, awk H -V XJ X I- i5:'Lii1:5 fi: li l N ,yn Q 'iff' rc' of ' fi -W 7 2 V lf 'f' S' Fx x .1 - 2 ,QQ 'lr 'e , 1 1 V, l38l Y'--.. .rf 'qv-e--.1 sn ,A '. -rw... ' U. wg, ' A X ' z' ,Q m15Kf1N1,v.p X4 ' ,L v ,LXR , vi' :fn 3 f ixbvi 'tie fx' Q - 9. xv 4 f r, W? A 'S I are . .sw ,f .4 . , , v I gn stag all 1 ,va I P. all x' r-3-X ' I L ' , S5555 535551 i H il ' Qiwal ROLLIN E. GREENING Colonel Grand Meadow, Minn. Vi11acity in youth is often mistaken for genius and solidity forj dullness. lflntered Fall of 1922. Badger Football '22, '23, Badger Basket- ball '22, '23, '24, Badger Baseball '22, First Team Baseball '23, '24, Choir '22, Bridge Club '24, Corporal '23, '24, 'AI ain't so Very big, but get out of my way, sez I. wh. A A XQTQEF5 1 4 'mfg , , . . ' , Qigwibijj ' ' , ' ' ' '12 , , , V5., i, ,Q may 4 , LL I gh il. X . . , cf.,-10:51 , rx 1 . I PM r , Un. ' ,,,3'F?' 333- ,Nj inte, AAA- r X . fi' ll - -LH, x J , gyda mil. ' ff fha'-P P, - ,e 'XJ'-L ..4..- fiffgsil' wwf-'q' ,fp W A :wi ,x,,N,g D57 'Q-lid!! gully ,1.ll?fiXs!g5Q1 'i F f:'!3,' ,lfiil V 1 IRIX W . , 755' - -'L nf ,, --J 1 'i -MVLV L., ' 1 ' fill' f --Q-W ,, 2 .T-5:-X .Q .flee :Q 5-'Af -- fl Y ,1E5?Q, 'lk hi, K ' e l l4 fJ'kFilKlE'f13lN ':VFj1LI 'fausuiz 'gh' jf, Q 'i , -, Y ir T , 2 ' ., - '77, N ,f Vi .Y,,,1 V, ami, V l39l -Y' - Eff fg.. Q 3 a 7 1 K-Vg,'-sm-Q TV'-,.' :5m.f,.j,g4g,yf' ii- TY'-:'fQi'?g:'5Q. ,. 4, , ,Q.,..,4..,.,:,.,,. 7,23.:,,5,,,, -,K ' 9- gf,-.M-.ig-'vj 1333-. L.x..,',-4-as-.3 'L 'Yu-. 'AR it f-3? ,gg-eu.j.Q'Qs'.x3g:'eg19ggU.2w,+-gf, -V' 123, 1,f-Sf.-l-.g-zlfsg. :ig-hw ,, !- , . f 7 3 'I-,cv 'f f ' 7 it ' I 465 1' KX 'sg inf, 1 -A X , . L f A ' I . .- .pi - ,gg-.g-1: Vg . 4 Q Var- -1. j 'Z . I CARLTON B. HAAKINSON Haalcie,' Sioux City, Iowa. Sometimes the brightest day has a cloud. ff' 1 5 w Y 1 .Qt 1 Y Entered January 1922. Gopher Basketball '22, '23, '24, First Baseball Team '23, '24, First Football Team '22, '23g Bridge Club '2fLg Corporal '23, '2fLg Sergeant ,2f1'. Our Haakieu is always hitting something----the line of an opposing football team, or the piano keys. 9' - 'flaseff-QP - aft C ' :Dj 1 v is-.1 R -.- - - . - N wi' tv ,, Y uw gr, ,J , 5, ,W fuk f Q, 4,7613 M a I gm -.2 . 1w,1',a':Q,'f-yi 1 , ,. -4, A' .ia '.,g.e.'- Eg. --v' 1422?-7f1'gj'fj-15251,'iW4i 9? ' -it 't 'i -:WEEE Q-S-jff:F':,-3-4317 '- 'fzifiil-iif-l .Q':.j' '-IJcff.24'iSP,i 11.-iriflf - f '.- i fzfflfii EPT f. I -' J 1 r- H Q N1 s -H 1 1' fs. vw X A QXSQ I -at 3 ew sw bit ,Q X '-'-.73 ',.,:x,,.wr-5, an . Q, . rw.-f,l,'fff? .. ,Q 5, ,. h. ,f 7, N. 1 fs if Y R e 4 ,v xl 1 , ' 4 'N I LN z 1' ff .lvl 1 , is L. M t 1 1 ei ,go .vi ati RICHARD T. HALLOCK Dick Faribault, hlinn. I would fain coin 'wisdomfi Entered Fall of 1920. Gopher Football '20, '21, '22, '23g Gopher Swimming '21, '23, '211+g Silver SH '21, '23g Gold S '22g Head Boy of Third Form '21g Spectator Staff '23g Athletic News lid- itor Spectator Staff ,213 Assistant Organization liditor Year Book Staff 'IMQ Corporal '23, ,243 Oratoi-ical Contests 521, ,23. Hays the man whom the athletes wish to keep on the good side of, for he writes them upf' VVatch your step, fellows! ' eg 77 S e 1 f - ,Q i, 2 1 1 1' , 2 Lf 4 V 5jfLn, it pk 1, .A , H-ci p f 4, T 'fl' rf. , M ' -wif' ' as 'MN , . f ' 'Q' ,L t L Y . 5,4 1 ' f H' ll' 'l ',.., ,Q 'MY - ' fi' vii . no ' 'L-22:-ia f ' , e' efnla ' fan: Y ff: , .:,,-f5Lz. :- ef: if ':?,L- - gf-+1 135, -,-' 1 :l?,f 5,Q? 7- 'E if-2 +'fi' rf JL2QLf:f4.if? H11 -'14 , m Ry-eteamz. ..,ff,: '55'vt43Fk?4-, fe, 1 8. ' ' 1'-f 31119245-'Fav ?.2E2'i5 w,-iw' maya:-fi :gif '92 -few ft V w:,3fs,: XPS Ailff f , ,, fm.. xb . ,N N , ,um v .?-A ,, , , gg, 4 9 Q if pi 1: Q 4' , ' af 1 5 fl! , - ,, .f. '- 5 ga ' c 1 H x 53 L I JAMES M. HANLEY, Ju. Jim llflandan, N. Dali. No man can be wise on an empty stonzachf! Entered Fall of 1922. Second Team Football '22g Second Team Basketball '23g Flag Company '23g Thanksgiving Orpheum '23g Midwinter Plays ,245 Rifle Team '24fg Second Lieutenant '2f1Ag Pub- lic Speaking Contest '24'. 'Tis enough said that he comes from Mandan. k Qi? .5 A qi N lV,j.fAg-iii T in f 12,3 Ji if fp N - 3 if I .1.gQ,3,1-. -. , iv 5 ' 4,5132 pity TTg23.ti5,Q 'lf -' QQ? xy, .M ml- I-. , 5, ' ,f - Q'fl'1J: M 1, , '-, f- , , We S1 Li fi' ' le' e S -aea six A , 5- iv Q f , Y. , we S- A S Q we lm - 1421 -- - we f,,,.is' al is 1 .m, ix '?'eiT'55if, -1 ' Q A , ,150 5. ff ,1 ' ' H:- x- 1 fs x vi. nm? N ' ' 4 ' sf Nia-'lJ1.,'9 ' 'J '-l '1'-J 15,-fs,5Y f FF 7- ' -' -Qi Y 7 ii'Q- 'A' ,.,- 1,, 3,,,,-.,.3- u. ,Kham v ,.,l ,,..?.s N 1,35 3 3 4. nr- ,Y Q N9 9 Q skis. f' s, mx .aes -W, . ,Q ,X 2 . I f' b ew ,au 3 1 is 'E a N' QM 3' l e- if ' ia we .lim ARTHUR P. HENNINGSEN lfA4TtJJ Portland, Ore. Love's like the measles, all the better when it comes early in life. Entered Fall of 1918. Badger Football '18, '19, '20, '21, Badger Basketball'19, '20, '21, '24, Badger Baseball '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Choir '18, '19, '20, '21, First Football Team '22, '23, Second Bas- ketball Team '22, First Basketball Team '23, Sylvia '22, Crack Squad'22, '23, '24, Sergeant '21, '22, '23g First Sergeant '23g Cap- tain '23, '24g Flag Company '23g President of Bookkeeping Class '24, Vice President of Junior Class '22, President of Senior Class '24, President of Senior Senate '23, '24g Bridge Club '24, Morale Committee '23. Art's merit lies in his good looks-his fault in overworking long distance. ' fn' V A f Fflitih 'V - ,- V' ,bilfuli-ffla5 f'FfP ' ' Y F- JFFE ,- .' J , 1134 H 5, 1 E! '- ' . 'M , Y- 'tjffiai 1 ,Q eff--M jllllgu ii i' 3 1 'mmm Flll l97QLll iiiieinliiil B' Q' , ggi .2 -'3'EL 'f,wLJ l ll'l'f51fLa ,. -wg, , -Y fyv - 7-fb ff. an ,-,- -Al, QT. Yi' Y Y, -pe V- Y, Y ,rag :T 1431 'EF - '-'. ..-iw :WEL fi- Y if ly .1-, , --:.,,, :Q -Q H 'Y ' Q, jf! - - , Q. 15-1? 4225 72' M' ,V iff ' 'i H.: 2- M1 , g. .- ' W 1 iw QQ, ' H- Jia,-iaS.f,fLi:T'5Ffi3:51 swf- g.f1:F:fa H3352 .- . . . - . .. -- -.,-.,.., f f, ,-,, -ua: ' ' as Q' .3 'f' rt -4 .--. ' M 1, , ,. + - fe a M N f L f, if -.el , y , I I 1 K gl..-f qi' ai we QE- ROBERT A. HENNINGSEN Bob 1j01 ElElI1Ll, Ore. I want to be a villain. lintered Fall of 1918. Badger Football '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Bad- ger Baseball '19, '20, '21, '22, Badger Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22 '23, '24, Bat Boy '20, Choir '18, '19, '20, First Baseball 'l'eam '23, '24, First Football Team '23, Chairman Dance Committee '23, Sergeant '23, '24, Crack Squad '23, '24, Senior Senate '23, Cap- tain of Badgers '21, Summer School '23, Cup For Best Baseball Player '23, Captain's Cup Summer School '23, Mischief is a great thing to get into-provided one doesn't get caught! 3- 'i ' I A . f,3f'1'f1v2Y - ' ' wt' ' F ' '1 ' 'f,4ifL' Q eq .W Liga I ,H , fb CQIJA, ,YQLW 1,5 X gif JT, WE 1 W We ' ,Mak-4 ff? fs?'3r'Trfsm D ,sfgwi A Q 1 tttfwfi E X ,g.,4ff,,, , It My ,ma.i., 2 e.ee B if 2, 1 TW F' fa- fr' as 'itlfgif .jiir 'H ' ,.i,' f ' X fm '- . V. 1 - -1- - :rem M , Z L 1 ,-52? ' - i 'I' , '- ' X -2,235 Gig-ff: ig ' 1 ' -' ' 'G -.1-fu 'F-frjf '-La,',11'L- -'.-' 'zefi-Tff 1' F'-4 ,, ,-ig.--,, 4.-3122 , :QT QS v-,g.i- il '.,QQ!f 30' -gg-.v 1' ' --'W-f.-iff!-'.?.i:M'351:51wa'-:ako- wg-ff:3fra:.iqf:n,::q.-Q-,mf-.fffwiff-fafg-4fikgffz-5 +-mfg' Q 3.1, , 3 ,. , ,..g, Q am. ., I A , Y Qi hw -f' gf - - ' Q ' I r 2- N- ' l 'Tl , I L X' Q, ' I all HBH. 1 P T. BATES HU FFAKER 'I3r1ie.s', 14l2tl1'll2lX, Okla. I mean to 'make myself a man, and if I succeed in that I shall 1 succeed in doing everything else. Entered January 1921, Gopher Football '21, '22, ,235 Gopher Bas- ketball ,21, '22, '23, Gopher Baseball '22, '23g Summer School Base- ball ,23g Corporal '23g Sergeant '23, '24fg Second Lieutenant ,241g Athletic Editor Year Book Staff '2-1-g Chairman Junior Sweater Com- mittee ,23g Crack Squad 'Zig Senior Senate ,23g First Team Bas- ketball '24f. One whom the music of his own vain tongue doth ravish like enchanting harmony. f rv 2 wi - 1 'ffiaitf 1 ' S will M - 1 I 'Mi Sli 1, nnu lll f , Till? Hr f lil Sift? X ii-'ul Mgllii h aiz l Will' -, E jgg lliiixt' 'ill ii- 'Ill B J A1-m Hfl 'I1l l ' ..iEd.ll1 an 551 . .': i??i?? ' an ' 1 -1 we J ,ae..3 H 'Tull ' 3 .V . L.- ,4lJ V ,. -1,1-,N I-, ,A . .vi ,. . ,, - . I, H51 fri - -23.:Q :'.,-g-11? lg 3:11511 235. 3 -f:l':f ,'-i,5fjji1?f.7i . ' H5215 ' ' . r K. ,lg I Q , X , x, txg,,n..r Q ' fr 'fm-.1455 , .A 'P' ,m . v K ,L . ,EU ,f 'f,,,-J' , , N qi? Ng 9 Q 5, -4 firm f' '19 9 r -rg- : 55 ,ai P' Tj 3 M 1- ' 'F L 1 Q4 045 i ,, f 1 ' J x K ff gi' all are l l ROBERT .F. KING . rfB6bv Q A VVebster City, Iowa. He is most free from danger, who, even when safe, is on guard- even at the Flag Pole! r Entered January 1922. Senior Tennis Doubles Cup ,233 Bridge Club '241g Gopher Swimming '225 Gopher Tennis '23g Midwinter Orpheum '23g Gopher Track '23g Sergeant '24fg First Tennis Team '241. A game of hearts or a game of bridge is all that I desire. 1 i iiifwi ii' ' A 'U i.., iii H61 -1..w.5.f-. 'r.g51i'5 'c' ae. .v.?.QQ ri-E TQ.fZa. i- 3, , fl' :.Q,,3r. fy Q1 Eijgix-'-- we ,3e1,.aag:L, . 4 s,IaQszQ.mf..,,ff-2--F ' 4'--as-f.s!,:F.'x5,?9vL-?45fQfl:. l-xfgszi-effg. ef.egipgafSgg,yfgf:nP2m,ff2'lff5'a5A'g-,ft v - if H .K .U wJ,,- 1 -ke. 1 ,v- t 'w 1. ' .4 xo K 'Q' - JL - , -E. -9 5 ,gkfxislba it si. ah.-Q, L - ,ae I ,IG vi, Q 4 - .f-. A. . ' -'- 5- ' nf, V-,,-. , 5 . 3 ' r 'SEM ie- ' l .. I L 3 Q ':.f.fs, -fag, ae L, I .Q -fra If, . K mv 1 VAN GORDER KIRK Van Kirkums Glencoe, Ill. Jn absolute gentleman, full of most excellent differences, of very soft society and great showing, indeed, to speak feelingly of him, he is the card or calendar of gentryf' , , A , Entered Fall of 1921. Badger Football '22, '23, Badger Tennis '21, '24, Thanksgiving Orpheum '21, ,22, ,235 Midwinter Orpheum ,22, '23, '24, Crack Squad '24, Summer School ,233 Bridge Club '24g Chief Musician '23, '24-g Jazz Band '22, '23, '24, Badger Base- ball 'z4. ' Van's imagination is worthier than his size. He is indeed the life of any party. a '-,Eff --,-.ni f Q , ,twfsffi e , , M 1 F1-gi' T ,gg if 3 ' fx, 12- ff fi ff 'Ute 'Ja WW- 7 L l' ' 'li'-fi A 'Wit 215- C5527 qll w? 53l iZ'li PM 55573533 .TFJ iil me- le' . I ?'? 1 ff 1'+ f'11' M'.'3i?Z . L2e-'fell-i4P':F,'5iTW1lP aPTrfTf?lf':z!,Hlffayflaffii:,h.fzg'i1iiai - V iii 4' -fM'ilW'f:Ji fv?'l!'9Qf 'f V , ,A ,'fY'TA -5 . , F I:fv ' W ,I-Lfifhi-'li - 2 - -'f,.jA'Alf1-L 3' '5Wl'3'. A. -K Q74 ,,.,,,f f I K .gg - , -he l47l .,.-V, ,lf A I fb, I , Sy., gi-,gi .,5.,-if ::Q?L.,-evil: ..g..ilg, ...rf l,::.,--4,'.4,,:,-:Mig :L r I is 1 W f Q x ,ww ' ' 'IN-. .W J.-. 'W - ' 1 J - ' .f 'FSGK' ' -' ' ' 'VW' 5 A4 1 -'I ' K : has-, f YQ Q X ' gf it 55 'len Hx ffm 1 -Y l v f rs n K, 1 ,K 1 x. if x. w, f l 2- wif I Ti' Q at 1 I I 1 . Si ff ai we DUUGAIQ BIACKENZIE Dulse', Chicago, Ill. Better be three hours too soon than one minute too Zatef, lflntered Fall of 1918. Badger Tennis ,18, '19, ,205 Signal Corps '19, ,20, '21, Badger Track '21, '22, First Tennis Team '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Captain Tennis Team '22, '24, School Singles Champ- ion ,22, Doubles Champion '21, '22, Holder Northwestern Inter- scholastic Tennis Championship ,22, Corporal '23. Trust not the man who has no enemiesf' lNIac is the only exception to this rule. ' K 5, ig. 1 2 ii ,,,, rv at ,, t 4 ,, , 1 f fl 1,1 C4221 2221? ' jail, ,C feifziifi. 5 -5 1481 l lm. .. W ' . . .. ,M 4 .,,.., , .. , , , - 2? 5 . P' J'-125 in-1 -'iii 5 - . i L 5 , Fifi, X--251' V 1, 11 I W! iq., E 7 13 27 xx l 4+-1 COLIN MACKENZIE mc Chicago, Ill. ZVIen, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. .Entered Fall of 1920. Gopher Tennis '21, '22, '23, Gopher Bas- ketball '21, '22, Gopher Baseball '21, '22, Gopher Track '23, Sen-- ior Doubles Championship '22, Crack Squad '22, '23, '24, Cap'- tain Crack Squad '2f1fg Forum Literary Society '24g Vice President of Senior Class '24, Secretary of Senior Senate '23g Summer School '22, '23g C - l 2: - S -1 'O olpora 5, ergeant ..3g First Lieutenant '23, '24'. The gender of Mai-'s religion is feminine, and all of his po- etry has a feminine ending. ' .A V 3 r A p do S p i,.5z1i,1, 1 dwg pq, . ' -J Hifi ' i' iT 1' J-EL ff? me , U:lgg:?:-wnfufn, T,fB,'HLgEQQ!Q'lJ:,?L?x' f3,iii'Fi Yi, f-74 l49l ,fi -. , - . .4 sux V. '7'w-,ofmfi 4 1 N JL -,gd , i F V -' 1 H2 tQ5,fwl ' 1 .1 ,'. ,, ' l . 'Q if 5 . , ., 1 r 1 it I ee' ai af-a ERNE ST E. MEADER Honest John Eau Claire, VVis. I am not one of those who do not believe in love at first sight, but I believe in taking a second look. Entered Fall of 1921. Gopher Football '21g Gopher Basketball '22g Gopher Baseball '22g Choir '21, '22, '23g Second Basketball Team '23g Summer School '22g Refreshment Committee ,23: First Team Baseball ,23, '24-g First Team Football ,235 First Team Bas- ketball '244g Sylvian '21g Midwinter Orpheum '244g Bridge Club '2-115 Corporal '23g Sergeant ,243 Dramatic Association '24, Com- mencement Play ,24+. We value your cheer, John, and envy your smile. What makes a man more welcome? A ,if u ' Y H , 17 fi Q I' , I A 1 fair! UQ A , ' ' 1 K ' l 4: i M 1 gina. 1 T . , 1 l ij 1 ffm We A :M ' 1-J -Q p - ' ' aa f be A -M -we' ffl 31, f5Aa,p,j'l'M ff. -432 . as F 1 2. V- - i501 ... . '., . X sf- 1-' -, g..+. ,-,.-..,,',-:-J Z .ag ,aj ,, .. if ,. fu .,-.'. - 1 .,-.. ,. 'I 1- ,E -25 IL 7327516 '--2-Q ,Nga ..M,2Q'1'E-14 filf 2 .'a1'e1w'F. --mg!-1F,j rr 4. ,-,g5:fz'. -V ' W cf ' - --1 12 wi :Qffsgg .. -1, , 1-. .f ,ya 1 , e ,N ' 1- wt u . i Haw, , MQ-gf ' '3'-1.- ji ,Q ff, vm I, K x t K ,G K -ik ' A vf, , , 5' tx ng-EQ-,r in -v' 'SP X We -4' 1- H. 'Q' lg, : T l 2 gk lit, ' Wx., I if ff I M, x , . .e t A L EI x n 1. L 5 l .,. .57 .. . -- rt I' iii iii lim. lim. 1 P 1 Y THE ODORE P. PALMER Cookie Pll6'l18T,, Teil Faribault, lllinn. A phenomenon one knows not what, And wonderful beyond all wondrous measure. Fntcrcd Fall of 1922. Gopher Tennis '22g Gopher Track '23g First Track Team '23, '24'g Forum Literary Society ,23, ,24g Thanks- giving Orpheum '233 Head Boy Fifth Form '23g Rector's Gold Letter '23g Spectator '23g Associate Editor Spectator '2f14g Or- ganization llditor Year Book Staff ,24-g Flag Company ,233 Battalion Sergeant Major '24g Commencement Play ,244. Vllell, Ted, it wasnit so hard for you to hitch your wagon to a star. ' 5' - P 115.7 ' V f ,f T Y' 555331.35 iff 'V ' 'AF ' K 4. '. . li 1 v 1 K , ,xl -p E511 q-ff, :rf Ei me ,, 'iip-?l1aig,irfw 3 i G arming r le nm 1111.1 ..fii-fm n'itv'f sg elaafigl it . I f? i'f-v',ze2Qavf-214'-22 'fi'l'-',,i?i1f: If--V -' -'if 5? 1, jj Qijg. Tiff. i-:-51i5- E51 2 fffjff-ff ff. Lfrfl ,QQ4---,127 3-Q1 - eff ' :fi-' 1 ,nr f -,U ' Tr'-A-,, j ,, , . . - fa, l51l 4 .na -3 , 0 , . 1 .- Q f Q, t. sr h A N ,, 1, y A N -v 1 ' 2 F.:-,S gr if -tx,-' :K 'iqggi 4 ,-gg Le I H. Q Q I 5 'X ' P35 Q' l hu' 'l I X Z n ' Tb- ' I 1 5 1 it a 'TEST Ml' 9 ROBERT H. PARSONS Bob Bffinneapolis, lNIinn. Care to our cojin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin, so merry, draws one out. Entered Fall of 1920. Badger Football '20, '21, '22, '23, Badger Basketball '21, Second Team Football '23, Sylvia '21, Stage Manager '21, '22, '23, King Tut Holding Co. '23, '24, Rifle Team '23, '24-5 Summer School '21, '22, Sergeant '23, '24, Bob treats you as if he likes you-and you treat him the same way, because you do. ' ' -'iff' . gf W ' j -ig' 1 jg, rj '1 T'?'3?f' '-'ji?T , L5 4 KL G'-gf LSL- QI' 'H' mn JR? fn' Q 'F K F 1:1 ' A5 s 2 2 M iii. 2 j iff' -fa ,. ' 'A ff- 5 ,eff -4 , ,jr - l52l - 1 Xie. 1 '..2'-.-G: -A ' ' ' - -1 .:r +-1, ef 'VL 1231 15 ':q'iff'i T- 1'-4 ., f: -- .'.9 'E., L.,-1-'f-25' X-1:-Zf1'f4'f'-Wifi 1 f f'f'lia-f.af.eQ5,ga31'35:1Ge yi 5' 2 iizfffgsqeznf uf gwil ,aigkefa M' S 1 uw. ff FU ,f '- x . Y ' Ev Q '23 ' nr-E! K lil 1 D X L , X' 1. I r , , ,.7, -., K 5 . . 3 1 1 if ef ata ai .lgglf .EBL 1 Y 1 Y . X I L. STANTON PECKHABI Louie Kansas City, BIO. This 'world belongs to the energetic. Entered Fall of 1920. Gopher Tennis '20, '21g Gopher Basketball '21, '22, Orchestra '20g Spectator Staff '22, '23, '24g Editor-in Chief of Spectator '23, '24, Forum Literary Society '23, '24, Mid- winter Plays '24, Ring and Pin Committee '23, Assistant Organ- ization llditor Year Book Staff '24, Bridge Club '24, Corporal '23, '2L1+. Louie is a popular, game fighter, who has battled his way in- to a great deal of work and trouble. 'B ii. 1 f - at H-B-Hel 2' ' you mu 1 fe it gp.. ,L Q W M p c - U ip , Q t m , -A 151.--'-sfz. 'jf-. '?'fS 5.1--' f- '-15-.1 f--f-'-15'-' 5.74 ii. .,-' f:i,Lzf.Jf.2if:f?f::7 l53l 2 X . .re 4' 1 -if ,. v- N. ' . Ns.-4-4 f' 'f 1 -mfva ,yt ' ,: x 2. K ' N Y' -, :K , gr? rlfr 'Q-'ff ', Q- ..-g: f': ,v 5. s f f gif? X3 H,-. M f . , r I va 4 Q 9 Lug .4,,1n-: i Q I X . M' si I 1- I ji if ,wht W I I rl 1 , 1 vi ,im X 'Q CHENEY R. PROUTY, JR. Russ', Des Bfoines, Iowa. Be 'well advised, tell oier thy tale again. It cannot beg thou dost but say 'tis so. Entered Fall of 1920. Gopher Football '20, '22, ,235 Gopher Swimming '21g First Swimming Team '22, ,23, ,244g Garvin Cup Medal '22g Garvin Cup '2fLg School Swimming Records in 410 yds.. 100 yds., 220 yds., 100-yd. backstroke, and Relay Teamg Pro- gram Committee '23g Jazz Band ,23, '2111g Orpheum '23g Bridge Club '24fg Corporal Musician ,23g Sergeant ,2f1'. Russ learned to inhale more liquid without choking-why, he won the Garvin Swimming Cup! ,V 4 nr -Y TSW ' W 7, 4 y ' Y YD' 1. ,402 Q ,fy ' ii' Qaaim LM- 5 ' C .-is ire-N .iii ami Wim AJ 1f?giE'i .2 E i vim fxfwf f QSQEH -irw l5441 . if? '- . .-im'--'.--':6:'3 ff' Ju... .- , - if I. ...R- 2- .--.L.-rr. -3' fit W-2'5ff ' -f , . . . W X M .5-. f K ,f.:xE'.-rv. - ... 1 .. . ,rw r. .kv-rx. -.vc ea-ri ' 1 . '.hwfwff'.i,'1:'-'SFQ1,bfi--1.-,gh . .::'5',. Hr., 1':,L?,'2q.',I-,- . f ,fr',f1 'Q2.,:..--as Tim if N -S 5' if w r J iv J 1 N ' I I 2 2s 1 ,e R 1 L L . H ' I sf ' fi iii Wi' A G DANIEL P. ROSTED Professor D0dums', Kelso, N. Dali. IfVhen I have anything to do, I go and do itf' lintered Fall of 1920. Gopher Football '20, '21, Gopher Track '21, 211, Silver SU ,213 Decorating Committee for Kemper Thanks- giving Dance ,235 General News Editor Spectator Staff '23, '24, Assistant Business Manager Year Book Staff '23, Managing lid- itor Year Book Staff '24, Secretary Forum Literary Society '23, '24, Corporal '23, Battalion Sergeant Major '23, Second Lieuten- ant '24, Durbrow Cup y23. Oh, Prof,', he's efficient and somewhat grouchy, but every cloud has a silver lining, you know, Hi i, - rw W N. A fa.-y e 1. 'W7 ?'g,2,v , , ff? ':1, f1-7' ' .551 jf. - fffgf QE' 'ETH :I ' ff-fgx' .1-7 -Y-3 f,1z.'1-2 i551 - 7-Y ' -Q -.gin-B -y:5'Ev.g:g-.,g,,f. ,.-,rf fir? Y- 1 z 5 a. - we-rt ', -ff.:'11'i 1' .-?.rff1511.- 1 gh? za-xv 1 Na -- 1- f 'v 4 X as mf v iw H X' .f ',-1, Q y , ,A , . s-. , 1 -Q 1 +4-Af,-NE53. 'K' e iw-'-'LS' Rf- 1 f-gn - 53,-Q v' , If, , ' fin J . Q If, , Y Sf ui ',. f r -1.3. 1 I X , 1 ,gy ., U., . S w . ,, 4 L n t e ,M 1, 3 rigs 1 ' t L 21: K '-gl! Q .9 1. ' I ei' Q 5 f Digi . el Wi? X X B Y Q K ez FOSTER J. SCHEMPF Oscar VVate1'town, Wis. , In my soul I loathe all ajfectationg 'tis my perfect scorn. ' ?'f l Entered Fall of 1921. Gopher Football '21, Gopher Basketball '21, ,225 First Team Football '22, '23, Rifle Team '23, '24, King Tut Holding Co. '23, ,24g Vice President Athletic Association '23, '21 VVhen Oscar,' looks angry itis hard to tell whether he's dan- gerous or not. But when he smiles there isn't the slightest doubt, his grin is an unequivocal signal of imminent peril. S Q 2'-we tm- 1 ,g ?'f?,3Vf 211, ,V O. 5 3 eP'fWE'l 4'fp?ff'ff fs Q4 we 21. i Ml- i 1 f 5 , Y A T1 -,, ' mtg :isa aku. : 1 'H--P'- ' f ig? 3 fl, l Y L all is , 'o of w-:Wbs'! W e as e ww -+.fv':'.'v ae- 4.-a.::sffi1:?-s :5w,, fe. ,V ,-'W -,:y5,,m?'Qf Fi,ifi'f'-grew -4-Trey ? 4 53532 , - N25 H' 5' .-:Sf-5. fsvxe., ,.'s'2'fylf, r 11.35 E' , , -4 gf.: v.: ...-.A - -1 - 4, f . 1 n get 2. in N--K r 4.-f - . .. . .. .- . 1 l rg jfiffiv T it ' 1 P' I My 'i 1 '- I' Q1 iii RUS SEL SMITH USU-9D Esterville, Iowa. Z0uncls.' I was never so bethumped with words since first I called my brothefs father, dad. Entered Fall of 1920. Gopher Football '20, '21, ,223 Gopher Swim- ming '21, First Swimming Team '22, ,23, '24, First Football Team '23, Northwestern Relay Medal '24, Dramatic Association '24, Stage Manager '2A11,g Gopher Baseball '23g Decorating Committee '23, Bridge Club 'Zig Corporal 322, First Sergeant ,235 Captain '23, ,245 Senior Senate '23. In the daytime Smithis actions show him to be an extremely upright and virtuous young man, a gentleman of unquestionable integrity. But after the sun goes clown, ah huh! K ' - A A ' 'iifllff' f 1 - , , A' L F5 , 4 , M, - Dj g ,h A. V y H fig, , 4 'N SS hp U: , Sl. E 'mu -' u 'iflkn ai , ' jg E Milf, ' with wEr'WffQn1' W me amnm eww ' ',,,q H E ' 1 F1 1 .1 fiMm,vii1'a 1. -V 9 --'fffifffef-Ei iid '-11 1 44:15. f , ,, -2.7.-::?f l57l ' 1 'f'- we -v-hifi'-z',1w -.-Vr::g:2gf1Ez'22iiIu. f-- .. -1-.-,,.,f:--f..-1' :wu1:'.l- 2 -,41.'-ew-at-w'.::aH-'-v-'fir -- Y fi Mi4:19S+ff '-'1f ' '-+f'iwm5?f:ii-A-igffzeawa-:mi4:55fiiffdgqewsala--:JWifi,mfg-?af:a5ff?3,3,21!9Skfuglgii,- R 'W ,. , ' -5-f--1, r, 1 , 'Aff P' 9. x,4,'g- QE'-me 4 sf 1 -,api 4 Q ' Q.-rp. ,ms 1 z hr 1 igjfkf 322.25-Q . .. I , 5 . A. wk,-' 1: ,A I ,M wi PJ YVALTER C. STEVENS sfww Sioux Falls, S. Dali. PVl1at sweet delight a quiet life affords. Entered Fall of 1918. Gopher Football '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Track Cup Summer School '21, Track Team '22. '23, '21, Swim- ming Team '23g Corporal '23, Sergeant '21, Oh Steve, thy middle name is 'KRough-House l 53 ' 1 . p ff? V .N ' H 'few e' 1 ffff, '?'Q --'Q lf t -'wi -:n..I '2i1.v 'Uri fx ' ' I A ol my3fw'f,r,fQf:g f 'Q -1 232 ,X 1 ' 2 Msn , r 1 A awe, ,Y Y Q, X- ' -Y , A. , - , A 3-AX. ' 5 1 ' X, ' - V,-, , . FF, 1 V f ,vu f , 1 -. , ,-37411, , 1581 ,f 'xv e-.u v,- w J. ,. Q, , - 1' fs. u-vt, fa -A .p N: ' ' dw fm 5. fwflfw., if ma. -+-5 9 Q 'fr 1-1, a- f aaa-fig: xv I ways I if 5 X Eh l F lil: l W l. c A 3 , Rf -.et , ,F , 1 I J .1 K Y r iii dvr ,Q-Y j RICHARD TINCHER Dick Owatonna, Minn. He was a mortal of the careless kind, Witlz no great love for learning or the learned. lint - . . , , '23: Badger Track ,20, ,22, '23g Badger Baseball ,21g Flag Company '20, '2lg Choir '20, '21g Midwinter Orpheum '20g Summer School '23g Crack Squad '24-g Society Editor Year Book Staff '24fg Pro- ered Fall of 1920 Badger Football '20 '21 '22, ,21, '22, gram Committee '23g Sergeant '23. Tincher is an excellent example of what Shattuck does for a fellow. VVhat a meek youngster he was when he came here! f t 0 7 ,Q it V ,, .f -1 ,Q f 'A' i ifqifi -' 'if 4 ,,i 'i 2 ' E5 1 ' lk A' ' A ' -Q, gif' ' We :- . 1' ZV A. Z 5 ' 'C gg JA Af l ' -, ,, ,,, ,f .S V - ' .55 ' -1 44' 4 1-gb 'hr l' V 'gl Z5 flinn lll M tl ' Ii i e ' f- 'Y , 'ffm lui' A' ,.rl.llYll'MMf5lw,5'fE?5Ti' llnl'lll ' ual- I li l l ' W i 4 Mi 'El'tn ll 'V V fri-dilllli':1.f -Q32 4 A A-Q -'44-zfTf, ,Y, 211 711 ' ,f,, , ,, ' fe ' il .il ,T -Q-? l':?'Zi5? .C gl- fi - ,yi-1 . X , - f . ff! ,ii 7f f'ffj?5:f ,???:.' 5 '-ff 'h Y-- ' ' f ff- , - V f ,f-:if aa -f -ff ws-- ,?4 s:ff2..,.. 2,-,K-,- 1 Y 7 -- 151-xfl, L .fc ,, ., ' 2? 1 ,Z ' w ,V 1. if xv , 1- ,, ., :va J , -I 1.-. 1- :,,, ,U , ,.-. M, -. , w X gt 1 ',, ,,.,..'1-'t 5 t. . ,Q w V1 ,:1.aU.3 ' ff 2.4, ,jg Q: .M 'fl' 4-5 9 Q sr ,U 1 f 1 , gg 'S M5 Q 3 , l lg. 4 , -, a I wi! 4 1 2 iff me 1 I f' r z. W'-r,f ' 1 I I x ' WU ' I Fl iii 3 if VADER H. VAN SLYKE, Jltfli Vader lllinneapolis, lNIinn. i 1 ' The rule, get money, still get money, boy, No matter by what means. Entered Fall of 1920. Badger Football '20, '21, Second Football Team '22, '23, 2145 Badger Track Team ,22, '23, R.O.T.C. Sum- mer Camp '22g Assistant Business Manager Year Book '2-lf, King Tut Holding Co. '21Lg Vice President Senior Senate '24, Summer School '23, Crack Squad '24, Corporal ,233 First Lieutenant '23, ,211f. W'e must admit that we canlt get anything on Vader -his record is unimpeacllable. He's kind of tough, but he works like-- wllen he does. Surveying him from every angle, ll6,S an excel- lent chap. . ' , 4Qiy.,.,'q ,, . Pk if Y ' -, 'ff - 2 F' 1- A , -fr fl' LL- A 1 Jill ' yi. Q1 12 f 3 ill lllwfl' 'f ' 1 JW Elf J rlfifeleol .- ii ' 1 e9ffYllf,a1P -lfr?3ql?2l .. ta it ewrflrisr. IC Y, . rw-Liga-j Q , 4, , A ',fQgz-:ying in A-i.,:af.Ji- - ,,-..Y.,5j , N, . 2,1 I NK K-2 L o' 'frmw e e ,grail ff . f- ' eff - ' 2 I . . ,'., , fl .rf liz . .Vx Mr- .u nf- . fri? ll 'Vs 1 Q L' ' fr - A fix 1601 4 r Av ,Agfa e ,, I Y' w L- 1 tx ax.: M qv 'S 'SM-t,f,,n.,: ...A 'flu-3 4, X- x R' ,C .fx '5k,,.r rJ,, rf , Y 1' Lynx ,QQ gn..-. .Q 51 as v x .Q sq., 1 ua 1, 'K I t fs x 2 3 ' if-5 I 'hiv 2 . . xl. ' L N JK , I ai 912, iii Q31 EBM, GEORGE H. VVORTHAM George Pawhuska, Okla. A good blunt fellow. Entered January 1920. Badger Basketball '20, '21, Badger Base- ball '2O, '21, Badger Track '20, '21, Badger Football '20, '21, Second Baseball Team '22, First Basketball Team '23, '24f5 First Baseball Team '23, '24, First Football Team '23, Captain Baseball Team '24, First Sergeant '22, '235 Non-Commissioned OHicer's Prize '23, Captain '23, '24, Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association '23, '24, Senior Senate '24, lNIajor '24'. George looks taciturn, but if you think he is, you've never listened in on the locker-room conversation. How about it? , ' iz 5 A f TW. f - . if Q? p ' T9fg'5 'A ' f -B ' r L1 G2 S 1 E' ' wi f fl M fm l 4 1 '- M ' ' 'FT -- ef? 9 ' ,-,lla 'lf' X Q' 'lllll m ,, ,', , ,K iff ..-. Y Q' yy -jg, J, ln gggfgt gf, ,qi V ! Mi nt fl, H:: ,m,l?fI : ,A ,',. p am E 1, ,.l l , ,f fQ'Ay at :T -- - -7 H!-3 V , iw,-, sig iff g --- iMfH?51fT i g 1??55E51-ig Y i firfgg-L-? 'f 'Qg'4,,,,T3Z ff , fi, 513if',,?f-Ap ,-'. gui' --1 :ffm M- -f ,f,iaf1.'-ff. f ,,,.yf2f3f, ,Aa f, f,, of 4 .Z if-f ,fi-.gf -, f. f-W? .,,,f.' , FJ- 7 asap-, T -?f, , ag., l61l W ,vpn-. .1 , '.,. 4 , . .. 1.2-, :. f ... v : - . '.--- , .:, , ' . .-1-f:s'fvs'xf'-x:- 5 . S -4' '51?.e'. -y6.2:'1'..'i-' TFf :.?1-Y.-fs-P w 1iN'v- 1111.15 -iq-ME ':.f :gc 'ff--P .vJev3??5i ' x.' Mfr' Y-ff' 'A --.J1'g,.-4.1Us5.',g,.::..-5311,551mt-.wwf 5325-,g7ff.g'w.ar:q.- p.'.f,rwg m,,-:tt..w 12Sfg5,'?fiai- :.,,:,, 9' Q: .-12+ -,,,g:. - 'I -'Q-png' L: 245- . ' 2' erm'-1. ' - -1 , 111'- f A-mfs - ft: 1- 1 H , gk 1: Q-2-ftsf' i ' I 1 24: Wx I Senior Cllalss Statistics Most Popular-Henningsen I Most Foolish--Chase Biggest Blujffer-Smith I Best Natured- Henningsen II Biggest Grouch-Kirk Best Officer-Wortham Shabbiest--King Greatest Fusser-MacKenzie II Laziest-MacKenzie I Most Zllischiezfous-Henningsen II Dlost Troublesome-Kirk Best School Booster-Rostcd Greatest Kicker-Cordry Bookworm-Hallock Hardest Worker-Rosted Dlost Serious-Van Slyke Nlost Irresponsible--Bopp .Most Eccentric-Stevens I Most Likely to Succeed-Alford Noisiest--Chase Best Student-Palmer Best Athlete-Cordry Best Sport-Scllempf Nlost Ejeminate-Kirk Most Bashful-Hallock Neatest--lWacKenzie II Most Popular Day Eating Place-Opera Annex Most Popular Night Eating Place-Chicken Shop Wittiest-Tincher Handsomest--Henningsen II Most Interested in Girls-Henningsen I Politics-Republican Most Popular Car-Cadillac Most Popular Sport-Football Best Liked Subject-English Zllost Popular Magazine-Cosmopolitan Most Popular Master-Mr. Hill 1924 U521 .,2151f.:A?AeS:5?.e2f'35f1wmv-2ffrf I wc-E xg fri?-'QT fl .jggcqir if Y 5' 21 a :sf 1 2 l - ' L ' Q ' 1 J R Wk 66lEX:ll9241'9 John Hollister Angell Loren Albert Ayers Clifton Orlo Bellman John Thomas Bernhagen Jess L. Bickelhaupt Burr G. Blair Charles lVIerritt Case Iwlardin C. Cherry Dwight F. Clark, Jr. Robert Mayo Coffey VVinfred A. Coffin J. Sterling Davis Howard R. Dixon Eugene Enes Hull, Jr. Edgar Dean Hurford George Edward J ahoda Joseph Edward Jones Elliot llliles Johnson Lincoln Dahl Laws Donald lNIacKenzie Robert Vaughan llfontague Rees Robertson Oliver Robert Reay George lllaurice Rank llflaurice O. Sehroyer Percy LeBeau Templeman George Williaiii Dulany, III Julius Gunnar Thaung Ralph Williaiil Fairbanks Lyle P. Hale Robert Bruce Handley Dudley F. Holbert William H. Cameron Hope Bruce Holbrook Todd Dean lNfIeClintoek Warrell Frank H. Peavey VVells Gilbert Attrill Wright Charles Albert Zinn Richard Cox Zalesky l63l ' lt' 'fi as - L 1 ' F555 9 Q' ef: 'wifi if 'KT xi. : ,lip I i i f rg - H 1 I x A R .LE 'Q 5, , 1 -H X e I Q L 2 wi wr I W. v.-'. - .1 1 ' ' .1 , 4 ..e,- 'wc g 11 - Movie of ai Senior on Tuesday Evening seems refreshing after chapel services. Decides to report l1is depart- ure at once, thus avoiding a long wait in line. As he approaches office, is run over by mob of Seniors, evidently having same novel idea in mind. W Takes his place meekly at back of aggregation. His departure reported. waddles over to room to sheik up. Discovers everything according to form-no hot water, can't find soap, comb, tooth brush, razor, and whiskers. Lights suddenly flutter and go out. Gropes his way out of f'Dorm', and starts toward the village. Meets bunch at top of hill and gets mauled around for being late. Goes on wrong side of post at bottom. Is forced to run back to be conventional. Mr. Cocks, who rides gallantly down the hill, picks up others. Has to walk to town alone. Spies female ahead. Makes a forced march, approaching quite near. YVhis- tles loudly to attract attention. Hello Shattucki' greets him in high, melodious tones. He starts violently. He runs wildly-gallops. Reaches Central avenue at last. Rccovcrs from panic and repairs towards town. Again begins to sing to attract general attention of awe-inspired pop- ulace. After a few experiments, music is found to have no charms on Tuesdays. Something wrong with the rule. Arrives in Faribault one half-hour late on date, standard time fnot Shat- tuckj. Is not discouraged. VVanders around in vain attempt to locate missing ar- ticle. Gets lost in park opposite Cathedral. Is untangled from jungles at last. Having made a personal reconnaisance, decides on the best way to accomplish his mission. Sneaks up to phone booth. Has forgotten slug. Calls up all the girls he knows-no success. Costs him fifty cents. Makes first visit to Opera Annex. Gets a little too familiar with Ardclle, QR. S. T. please pardonj. Is booted not hooted,', Becomes fatigued. Viialking thoroughly disgusts him. Scans the streets for someone to pick him up. Sees car turning around cornerg three women are i11 it. They are alone. Rushes madly to intersection to be sure they see l1im. Is nearly run over. Gets seriously reprimanded by the police department. Is finally picked up. Circumstances quite doubtful, but curtain of dark- ness trammels up his fears. Starts toward the lakes. Collides violently with 'fKing Tut Holding Co.'i Excuses himself politely-no damage done. Has engine trouble under arc light. Car, after much coaxing, temporarily recovers. The breezy journey contin- ues. Has three punctures, one blow out. Pushes it over nine hillsg finds it coasts admirably. Loses cushion to the back seat. Top caves in. Overhauls thc car in general. Pays one fine. Is chased by the Flying Squadron of Gasoline Alley. Mr. Harrison in lead. Is victorious. Tranquility restored. Strikes rough piece of road. Suddenly finds him- self in a field, rather seasick. Offers fair companion a stick of gum. She refuses- faintsg recovers while being rushed to hospital. Convinces them that fresh air is all that is needed. Decides walking is pretty attractive after all. Is much relieved. l64l fr vgixiggw' ' 5'5 v e- H nwggfvx.-at 3-:vga .5 T. , , uh... .QQ ,gag . wi, 1-, - V ,. gif. rfzfiq L , 391.2 gf. l . gfYE??,L-.A!,i..,v- A33 ' 5 V . J -'fi A, - .- ' 4 N .1 - 75? 5' - V . 4 x Sha, 4 VVanderS into alley. Finds it vaeant. Is almost overcome by surprise. Cars go byg more ears go by. Man passesg many people pass by. Finally sallies forth. Smiles eontentedly. Migrates lazily along to Seiberg's to keep eye on Shattuck masters. Girl gets up and walks out. Our 'iprofsi' fight for doorgno fatalitiesg Mr. Jones and Hr. Hill badly bruised. 'i'l'wo-Gun , however, wins on draw. Is suddenly inspired to eall on last year's girl. Takes taxi to lower Seetion of townfbelow viaduet. Finds lights turned low, and everything very still. ltr. Seiboldis ear is parked in front. Is not utterly discouraged. Returns to Opera Annex. Gets eup of coffee to keep him awake. Goes over and talks to girl sitting in booth next to him. She tells him more about his home town than he already knows himself. Suddenly realizes he has but live minutes in whieh to report baek on hill. Gulps down eottee, burns month: gives maiden fond adieu. Rushes out. Five minutes later. At top of hill. .lumps from taxi. Dashes madly to buildings to report return. Is one min- ute late. Returns disappointed and tired to his dorm. Hears someone f'Pung-Chow- ing at the end of the hall. This at last is too rnueh for his already over-heated brain. Runs madly to room. 'Fears olt' elothes. Resolves vehemently to swear OH women. or at least next time not to be late on date. Falls exhausted on bed. Sleeps. And now the moral. the lesson whieh we must learn. 'l'he poor humor that eom mrises this example. and the eireumstanees, or like ones experieneed by us all, l in themselves are nothing. Yet when we grow older. when lite loses its glainor. eannot we then. in reealling this folly. again feel the thrill that invigorates uS now? .Xnd so to those who sueeeed us. we do not pretend to give advice, but leave with them this text. The early bird gets the wormf' .1 of 7 ,4 1 ,zimttt-:i:::rl:: , -- , -M0 1 -N -I I Q1 4 T...i.i: A SHAD'S DREAM :'iu.x. ,pf 1 1 Y ,, ,W M J,,.w-'RP is ,,,..ihg,.a1M,gfL W -M . N Vx, , ,. .M i .,f ' W www-.mil , Ag, Hx: f Y' , s if 4 CLASS E JUNIQR TH ,.,..., 445:15 :..55A.k w.- .K - , , A L a Nqr-Qtg, , , A Firm, jx, ,XT,.,,E.iiiH g 'QW 1 - '- ,,f'1M3 35'IwSix' .i' ' 'if' ' ' t N ' tn ' I - .5 . .' s- 4 - t w .f ' if-ff' 5 ' . ww V .f 'N' ' . . ' ' - - J. f V f' i, ' '-K r A, 1 ' 7 3' g f -1 -'-3.94 V I, 1 1 - 5 f ,L i' -I -fi, ff' TV il 3 , ' . - -'si-4 if -iw. H ffm ' 1 , ,, . -,S , is-f' 1, gf1 a??Z' : '5ff ' ' . -3 . JT 1lIl1IJ1i011 QCHHISS UYHHQSTS Robert A. Muir, President. John Frank Stevens, Vice-President. Alton Patsy Harris, Secfy.-Treas. 71 ,ww-, 1 Q2 4 rl- Rf-Effuy' 'fz,',2:q-4.-1':'e-zfgikaizfka, ,, . if. if :-r -.-- A.. 4 mf: - W , n i . ,qz--v. ggpjg vliigfviy ms L ,: , 1 3 1 23? .ef 53 aww X i :- Members of the Junior Class Abbott llffuir Acher Newhart Bird Ostrand Campbell Owen Carney Orde Day Patterson Doty Parrott Doyon Paulis Eggleston Paulson II Elliek Riley Fite Schoeneman Forrest Schroeter I Frame Sine Gifford Smith II Gilman Smith III Godfrey Stevens II Gross , Stewart Haakinson II Swayze Hack Strong Harris I Truax I Hudson Van Dyke Johnson I VVarren Jones II vV3Sl'lbll1'f1 Kephart Wells K rouse Williains Lape VVoodward Loader Wright Mc-Millan Young Zalesky 1924 N531 MILITARY CAPTAIN R. K. SUTHERLAND COMMANDANT ia W 3 L 55 t Hs, -. J f ' 'v -' Tv -1.1.1 -'W' , 'lffn' tiff 94 i'f'?3'5'k'??:. 'fJ. -in 95 -f. 1 W H l' vs.',f i ' We-1+ -' l!?55?4'3'W:fi'l ' A '1 27ffL4w-,:iigsS'x3'93-.zdfitieiivafi-ze .-F51 f:'5:ffEtEe2'g::s?z:'q ,- 'I 'I' P ,gm 5 .J . 9, M i ' My .MZ l 4 sf ,V 3' F 31 u 19 4 1 y , Q f 35,53 ,M 1 45 F diif ' 1 MILITARY TRAIINHNG NFORTUNATELY, military training in schools and colleges is not un- derstood by the American public. VVhile it is intended to prepare young men for the highest of all privileges of citizenship-that of serving the country-it has a value to the nation entirely apart from the military pol- icy of the government. In all ages men have regarded skill in the use of arms and physical prowess as essential to the qualifications of manhood. The development of knighthood and chivalry rested upon the foundation of individual superiority in the use of arms, in physical strength, and in horsemanship. Correspondingly, the decline of nations and races has been marked by contempt and disregard of the elements of manhood that Ht them for self-protection in combat. The use of arms, however, is only the means to the end of developing men of superior character, cour- age, and virility. By reason of the supreme sacriHce and suffering, as well as the momentous re- sponsibilities that are inseparable from the soldier's calling, the military code has come to embody the most exalted virtues with which men can be endowed. Conse- quently, the good soldier must necessarily be a good citizen and conform to standards of living that make for the well being of his associates, the prosperity of the com- munity of business, and the safety of his country. It teaches self-respect and pride. Every man has sterling merit, and if he has due regard for himself, his ambitions will impel him to make tl1e most of his endowments, thus bringing success to his undertakings. It teaches consideration of others and the subordination of the individual to the welfare of the whole. It is only by team-work and a just appreciation of the obligations of the individual to his fellow men and to his environment, that unity of effort can be secured. It teaches courage, fortitude, and self-reliance. These are the essentials of leadership, whether in military or in civil life. The man who by the force of his convictions and the tenacity of his purpose can convince others that he is right, is a real asset to his community. ' It teaches patriotism and respect for our government, our laws, and our properly constituted authorities. Loyalty to the flag and to the ideals of our Consti- tution and the traditions of our people is as essential to the civilian as to the soldier. It develops the body and co-ordinates the mental and physical processes. Even now the country does not realize the menace to the future of the decline in physique of our manhood. The draft showed that from 30 to 50 per cent of the young men from different groups of states were physically unfit to serve their country. Yet the standards were not high, and most of the defects could have been prevented by proper training in boyhood. The physical exercises and drills, and the habits and orderly life of military training, will raise the physical standards of our youths and thus perpetuate a virile instead of a decadent race. The war de- partment offers military training to the educational institutions not only without cost, but with substantial contributions in equipment and money. The failure to take advantage of the opportunity to have every boy develop for citizenship or service in accordance with the requirements of military training can only be as- cribed to apathy and to the ignorant prejudice that associates military instruction with war, and the erroneous belief that war is the result of the existence of armies. l71l 1 1 Q 4422-ia5esiTf.?,gx-bfflzrff fl-iff xEEw'2g,i:e5m.::E-f-Qffffflvfi, 5-5a'g3g?S - -r ' ,Lis .9 --2. f, q . -T f-3 ' fi ?' 7' --525 eS2'.n,. 4 ,.'r7t'-l pf 1 Ziyi p i . . ,-fx,-A ff, r-,F 'kg - . , - v me 5 L 2.2 51fgf.,'f'-f ffm -5 1 2 2 1 f L , - 1, ' I 1 . X n The Commissioned UIHE1ce1rs Cadet Major George H. Vllortham Cadet Captains Arthur P. Henningsen Russel Smith Lore Alford First Lieutemmts Donald A. Austin Ralph D. Cordry Kelsey D. Chase Colin MacKenzie Silas B. Foot Vader H. Van Slyke Second Lieutenants James M. Hanley '1'. Bates Huffakcr Daniel P. Hosted 1924 U21 3 z, 4 1, Y 1 ,asm 2j,'-,2,QQ'G'f-14313: 'K- 1 'mu -af-1 --...aw-r.a'Af,-,v.:.q. -,V-54:s::!-'gg'-'slag Q.. . . ,gg-. ,-1-,Sw..,-,i.-'-gi L2'.2f-. p- -.v.'.,2f.-sang: - T 1 . . gg . -dz--A-f3'1a2g1j,,5,g,g2g-is-. ,3t,. 51,31-3 341.555 f- :,gr1f1F:fp'-q,lf-fg,f54.,J.u :5w,g Fygwvw ' .M-1 :P ,Q v- ':.-f -.sap 1' -'n--,f . 's r :H ':.,,a ,ag-.,. ,f - -- .- it , :qv i 2 1 4-it -:in ifffifi - v 1 l , L- - '1,::'Wn :-va.-ra! X H - X, '- i -rw' . ' , I The Cadet Corps CAPTAIN R. K. SU'1'1ucnLAND, U. S. Infantry, Commandant Cadet Major and Battalion Commander George H. VVortl1am Acting Major Captain A. P. Henningsen 1 'lllhme Stailif First Lieutenant and Battalion Adj1i,tanii? K.w,Qf. Cliaseff First Lieutenant and Quartermaster D. A. Austin Battalion Sergeant Major T. P. Palmer Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant K. G. Clement U31 A MPANY CO ' ' 'P' 1WH .t.f ' i ' ii ' i 31 it - ' 5 I Company A Captain Heliliingsen First Lieutenant Cordry First Lieutenant Foot Second Lieutenant Rosted First Sergeant Fite Sergeants I Parsons Haakinson I Henningsen II W1'ight Corporals Hallock Musgrave Adams Chaffee Orde Sabin Bopp Privates Mitchell Lape Thompson II Smith II Hoxxfard I Jones II Tincher Raymond Kephart Richter Bacon ' McDowell Standard Zalesky Foshay Loader .I ones lNIacKenzie III IIallet Riley Sperry ' Frame Rich Kremer llfacllenzie I Derr LaSarge Stevens I Swayze Blair Brown Stewart Featherstone Smith III lNIcllIillan Gage Harris II Troost Fleischner Sine Truax I Beggs Daugherty Johnson I Silberstein Johnson II F751 'mwwqf .wg 12. COM PA NY B '- Maw' , '- ' gs, ' - - 2 , -X 2 . nav' , pf-5' Nfl 4 ., gi ,4. x- gv rs I, ,tx JM, , wiv f 9' 1'-r-1-pfn2'l:fv,7.'.2S'l55 x?f!h 'ink-,s,,i: 'writ .Zag ff,-13 :, 6 I f ff ,gn i,.. ,Xing 'WA 9 -'Alf :Yi uf? fs Q iv E ' E'-gs 'Alf 1351591 ' mf i ii, i z 5 N35 . f ' l , 1 1 3 i ' 1, H-. J 2- I l .'IE:..A ii, i Company B Captain Alford First Lieutenant MacKenzie II Second Lieutenant Huffaker First Sergeant Bird Sergeant Gilffillan Abbott Carney Muir Corporalls Peters Leibsohn I Sehenipf Day VVashburn Greening Haakinson II Privates Lai penter Cocks May Stevens III Leibsohn Campbell lWadison N eiger I aulson II Burbank I lNIeNutt Gratton Mueller Godfrey lNIorrison Hart Young Robblee Dowty Harris I Spencer Cowperthwaite Parrott Urine Forrest Gilford Ostrand Guettler ' Lobdell Chrissinger Sibert Shell Doyon Baxter Becker Ramaley Hull Wells Sehoeneman Pierce Neiler Beim Bliss Kastle Rundell l77l Mv H+w.. C NY PA M CO fm.. ffrm 94:5 'lv I' 'Y Q wif' mem Q 'H rlA Fifa sl- .- ' -T'4'J'f Vf'f.?'5.- 'L.,'51'k Yftir'i?'3?'QZj f2-ii?-',, F' Q., 25: ef -gift:-,,5-'5f'5Il-ff lIfi fii.1'Qf':i'SV'Q-5 ,iJL515F7'95: '55 X Wake-.. '.Qff,?,5, 2'?fc1Esffwa'-twig?+E5lf3f?Hg5w??..z5R.F?5.if. 5-415-.-'K-f.,9s1?' ,153-is Q - ' ..-, : Hz i is--:J 1 , ' '- 'vs 9 ,V 11' --1-W-wi? . Si-.9 ,ea-'4E'f33g, H 3 ' . f . 4 . ' ,uf . . 4' Q i ., ., we C- , ng i h I L V WE.. .: Q, 1 I Company CC Captain Smith I First Lieutenant Van Slyke Second Lieutenant Hanley First Sergeant Willianis Sergeaurnts Prouty I Stevens II Meader Strong Corporalls Ellick Peckham VVarren Van Dyke Gilman Paulis Krouse Privates Boardman Schroeter II Loomis Thompson I Acher Naas Schroeter I Ells Patterson Gross Eggleston Laws Pennell Prouty II Westbrook Simon Newhart Benson Doty Peabody Stevens IV King Everts Powers Paulson I Burbank II Owen Sculley Fine Wotring Leach Albertson Truax II Woodward Hauschild Ewing lNIo1'ris Hudson Thom Burton Fox - Wa1'd Hack ' Abbe Howard II lVIelone U91 4 -N.. WK FFICERS O E NON-COMMISSIONED TH ORGANIZATIONS 1 UAD CRACK SQ THE 'v ' v ' -.cms-5,,.,w.-Emails... ,.,-jr, .L . 'QQARH :kY,,5.,J. at - ' '3 tfigg, M ' ' -H as.'.1a- arf..-2'-.4f v?ff 7i'f1Siiffs-F . WMWWXW' .sexi P. ,gi -51, -Q, e .,-g,si1t,3Q.'f',. :+RLgf,,,g5':.R,i.,: ffwffif in . -ev! 2 , , I V. .. , ,f .- f, Q ,, , . ny g 3 . ' 1 f X ' 2 1 a- I . , 2 . . Q3 ,RQ i fb. lv I L 2' X S gk I THE CRACK SQTUAD5 ,J .4:, . Hl Shattuck Crack Squad, the oldest student organization at Shattuck, .sr H L T A . K , n gf is the only organization not under faculty supervision. For years the Squad has had wide recognition in the Northwest. Its drills, always com- plicated, have each year displayed a tendency toward greater intricacy and greater length. Constant practice drills bring the performance of the squad to a point so near perfection that it seems hard to believe the drillers are not me- chanical. Each year the squad is invited to present exhibition drills away from school. This year it presented a specially devised drill at the Junior Ball of the Univer- sity of Minnesota. ' Captain MacKenzie has decided to depart this year from the custom of preparing a distinctly different drill for each appearance. Instead, for all appear- ances on our own floor the same drill will be used. This permits the men to be- come so accustomed to the drill that it becomes second nature to perform the move- ments in a given order. P. , ' Membership in the Crack Squad is a highly coveted honor. Each year the number of aspirants approximates ten times the number of vacancies. Conse- quently, it is necessary to have a series of three eliminations at fairly wide intervals of time to determine fairly the final membership. The majority of the members are always of the Senior class, of the rest all but one are Juniors, the one other is the fourth form member, who is to be the captain of the squad two years later. This provision assures that the squad will always be captained by a veteran, by one who has known the distinction was coming and has prepared himself for his duties. Captain MacKenzie is introducing this year for the first time the naming of the best driller on the squad. This innovation leads to even greater interest in drilling and greater perfection than might otherwise be secured. The' best dril- ler for the year 1923-41, named by Captain MacKenzie at the Junior-Senior Ball, is Cadet John Frank Stevens. This year the Crack Squad has made four appearances. The first, be- fore the cadets, on February 20, was greeted with applause by the school. On the twenty-first of February the squad drilled before the Minnesota Junior Prom, one of the biggest social events of the season, in the Assembly Room of the Hotel Radisson. This was the first time that the Shads have drilled at the Minnesota Junior Prom and the first time in the Twin Cities since 1921, when they per- formed on the stage of the Metropolitan theater, St. Paul, at the Shattuck thea- ter party. This appearance met with enthusiastic and congratulatory approval. The drill on the fioor of the Shattuck Armory at the Junior Senior Hall, May 22, met with the usual admiration, and we feel sure the Commencement demonstration will meet with like success. The Crack Squad may well be proud of their accomplishments. They have not only upheld the reputation won for them in previous years, but have amplified that rcpute and will pass it on undiminished to the future drillers of Shattuck. I831 -- ' Vw- ' e ri Jn J 1? g g'G1-IAQWW nf' 'Ai ,, ws no- , 3' i J ' 3 -W . . N , ,,-:I-1' 'Y f' -i' ' Le .ws-. F if '42 .ss 1 1 51 W 1 S L4 K ggi, '-if-ai' I M, I THE YEAR BOOK STAIFIF Managing Editor Business Manager DANIEL P. ROSTRD VADHR H. VAN SLYKH, Ju. Assistant Business Managers DONALD A. AUSTIN CARL CLRMRNT SILAS B. FOOT A. W. STRONG, Ja, Organization Editor Social Editor THEODORE P. PALMER RICHARD TINCHIQR Issistant Organization Editors LOUIS PECKHAM RICHARD T. HALLOCK A rt Editor HVHRE'1 1' BOPP Athletic Editor Associate Editor T. 1aA'1'Hs HUFFAKRR J- FRANK STEVICNS Literary Editor Associate Business Manager LORR ALFORD ' RALPH WILLIAMS Faculty Advisers F. L. HAEBERLE H. R. ROKALA 1841 v' ' ' ' f-----vy' 7 -' sf..-as ...V.- ,. -k, ,A-V LT. V. -gf,-qi: ,t,,L5:5:,H.:g,q.,:jyij-,, Nz H -fern V I ua-A5 is-. 1:-,f'fi1, at-,' ac ,lx awk.. 5 -,nv ,fc ., g,..,g,f,1..-W :wi 9' if A-fu: ' -1 1 fs.: 1 3 . . , ' M:.:,2 ff??Y'.'fsv 4'5 1- 5 5.9! It 2 sw' 5 . 2, 5 ' i ' 2. fs Q 1 u TIHIIE CCIHIAIPIEIL CHOIR HE CHOIR this year has equaled in ability any choir that Shattuck has had in many years. Its members have worked faithfully. Under the ex- cellent direction of Dr. and Mrs. Whitney it has become a well-trained organization. Music is an important part of the service here, and the choir's members have contributed largely toward making the services successful. The Shattuck choir has been under the same direction for a longer time than any school institution, and for a longer time than most organizations of any kind in the middle west. For forty years Mrs. Whitney has served as choir directress and school organist, and Dr. VVhitney has been identified with the choir for an even longer period. He sang at the first service ever held in the Cathedral of Our Merciful Savior. which Shattuck attends regularly, and has been connected with many musical organizations in this vicinity. ORGANIST AND DIRECTOR Mrs. VVhitney TREBLES ALTOS Ahbe Thom lieggs hfueller Burbank II Benson Gage VVoodward Harris II Pennel Hart Dowty Howard II Bacon Hull Loomis MacKenzie III Dr. Wllitney Ward Power THNORS S err Vfljestblrook Euniellu Kremer Droll 3 , . oyon Ifleischner F leston Ewing Sibert u Son Stevens III Howard I BASSES Jones II Scully Madison Hauschild KFOLISC Johnson I Haakinson II Moyer ISS1 'ik' i fa 1 K A-1-hfwtr-ZHFE'-'v'.2:1f-rr-Havre-fxffsiz-'EMA :- V, rfsrx--Q-'i 7 Ii-i 2f'f'sr-as-'.awf2ws' T -, - 0..,,a ' ' -'..- -.qi ff:-5 1 ,,, ' ' 1. W5 ? F5135 55211. Q .- Wit :Z 2 iff . 4 5.1 225255 3 Q s 4' L 3 Q . I THE SENIOR SENATE F gi ARTIAL student self-government was introduced in the school this year. The inovation is in the form of a judiciary body made up of Seniors and elec- ted by the Senior class, with power to consider certain cases and recommend 'MM punishment for the offenses under its jurisdiction. Shattuck School has always been strictly under the disciplinary control of its Headmaster, assisted by the Commandant and Assistant Headmaster. Since the days of hazing the only connection of the Seniors or officers with the administration of discipline has been in the matter of reporting offenses to the authorities, and reporting was made a duty, not a privilege. Duties are seldom appreciated and often neglected. This move was no sudden shifting of policy, but was a measure carefully weighed and considered. Prior to taking any action in the matter, Mr. Newhall sent to the leading schools of the country, both military and non-military, a ques- tionaire, asking whether student self-government had been tried, and, if so, to what degree it had been satisfactory: what was the form which the self-govern- ing body had taken, and what modifications experience had shown would be advan tageous. The questionaires were returned by twenty-seven of the schools. Nine teen of these have had some form of self-governmentg these systems have pre- vailcd for an average of ten years. The Senior Senate elections are held on the first Sunday of October and February. Those elected in October function till the February elections, and are eligible for re-election at that time. In order to make the Senate a permanent in- stitution, provision is made for an election on the first Sunday of May, by the Junior class, of two of its members as members of the Senate to hold office as such until the next February, and to function alone the following fall until the full quota is filled in October. The officers of the Senate are its president and secretary. Witllin twenty- four hours of receiving a report, the president calls a meeting and summons the offenders before it. The secretary is to keep a record of all meetings, these records are not open to inspection unless the parent of the boy disciplined complains. The cases which come under the Senate's jurisdiction are: A. Infractions of Senior privileges by underformers. li. Infractions of regulations regarding tobacco. C. Conduct unbecoming a Shattuck cadet. A member of the faculty, chosen by the Senior Senate, shall be present at all meetings in a confidential capacity. The Senate's great power lies not in its ability to recommend discipline, but in its opportunity to hold a moral force over the offenders. In this field its influ- ence and importance are great. Especially is this true among the new boys, who, entering a life different from any they have known before, are apt, without proper guidance. to form habits to their own discredit. K VVe have watched the actions of two successive Senates. Each has met op- gsm Tv A ' -- 2 'f' r . ' ' ' f . .-:If-1 '5S,'7:. .754 ' if Q' is f V' 'Y 5 a-1' I f ' 335.3-Qi? . I L . v -fi-uf' Qi .... - 2 I position from those who have not in one year become accustomed to the new order of affairs and the added prestige of the Senior class. But its members have tried to overcome this opposition and they have met with success to a point where future Senates will have no difhculty in carrying out their du- ty as it should be done. The Senate has been a success, and now that the way has been paved, great things should eome of it. Members of the charter Senate are: Members of the second Senate are: VV. A. Coffin L. W. Alford R. D. Cordry D. A. Austin A. P. Henningsen, President S. B. Foot R. A. Henningsen J. B. Gilfillan 'l'. B. Huffaker A. P. Henningsen, President C. MacKenzie, Secretary V. H. Van Slyke, S6C7'l'fIl7'y R. Z. Smith G. H. Wortliam E. M. VVagner, .tldviser li. M. VVagner, .ulrlzfiser 4 ,, wo 9 l X . III ,1 .. -E . p .,,. - is ,.A,,,S,f .Kaye ythiwi.,..,,f,i,fgg:jrgl..-554-.-pix by: Tr -:fa :'.,,,:.:'nx-5vS,L5 -,iii-L ,,y., , . -. is wr -e'15+Mff5ST'.i2:f'3f1,s:saz'-:SFQSS1 'Jag ' - ...Q s 5- ,p ' f+'f 4 ,msg 4 f r E' 2 L Q ,mga . ,445 Ni S 5 5,4 ' f 2 .sf . 2 . 1 , A 3 g 0.07. '-M. ' H ,H 1 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIIATIION HH Old Shads Association is to include all men who l1ave spent a coin- 'fg F ' lete vear at Shattuck, whether the have graduated or not. It is a com-- AQQN 51 P . Y , paratively recent organization, having come into being two years ago. It W re laces the Alumni Association which was a ste in the ri ht direction P 1 P I S and served as a bond to old Shattuck, was proving inadequate. l'he non-graduate Old Shads have often been more active school boosters than some of those who have graduated, and it is only fair for them to be granted membership in the organization. At the 1921 meeting of the Alumni Association a committee was formed to draw up new by-laws for the Association, and the following year these by-laws were presented and adopted by the Association. Acting at once upon this adoption, the new organization elected its officers for the year and an executive com- mittee. Class secretaries have been named, and they have taken steps to hold class reunions at commencement. At the meeting of the Old Shads Association at commencement last year, as the President was unable to be present, the Secretary, David li. Bronson, '14-, took the chair. The principal business of the meeting was the election to honorary membership of Bishop F. A. Mclilwain, the Rector of the School, Captain A. T. Abbott, Commandant for seventeen years, and Major P. B. Peyton, Commandant for the past four years. The officers of tl1e Association were re-elected for this year, and the meeting adjourned. During the past years the alumni have been more closely allied to the school than at any previous period. Their support of the teams at games both away from and at the school has outdone anything that the school itself has supplied. They have entered their sons at Shattuck and have influenced many parents to en- roll their sons, even as far ahead as 1930. Shattuck clubs have been organized in many of the leading cities in all parts of the country for the purpose of keeping old friends together and helping the school in every possible way. The large Badger-Gopher trophy is the gift of the Shattuck Club of Chicago. liven in colleges and universities Shattuck Clubs have been formed with large memberships. The total number of graduates since tl1e founding of the school is 1057, of whom 115 are deceasedg the addresses of 925 living are known, and the status of seventeen is unknown. The number of non-graduates is estimated at 2000, making a total of 3000 Old Shads eligible to membership in the Association. The exact number of enrolled members of the Association at the present time is not known, but it is probably in the vicinity of a fifth of all those eligible. The officers, consisting of a president, five sectional vice-presidents, and a secretary, have done much to perfect the present organization. Mr. VV. R. Sweatt, '87, of Minneapolis, is president for this year, and C. W. Eddy, ,99, is the sec- retary and treasurer. H. li. VVhitney, i71, was elected first vice president, the other vice presidents are: L. C. Babcock, '99, Billings, Montana, John L. Evans, '04, Emerson, Iowa, and C. Z. Gould, ,79, Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. C. F. I-lately, '95, New York City, one of the vice presidents, died during the year. i881 ' V' A E1 2 K 'P v fir.: , - . ,,,.h---W -Q , -K. ,, - ,3,3'.'+:- :gy x 3 A .lf v- nr,-' gg.-v 3 - '-kv Qx,-.Atv-.,.-ef ,vr g5wegm,q,,.l,f1- 'L . h,...'if ya 's1,,9' tis PQ ,A guy .9 ,I r',,fQ.1 .1 V' 1, 4 . 'Ng P' 3 '- xt sq ,sn 1 J ,i , Y: EQ, - if ! s x 5, x I K V. az.. , -.ff . ,- i - ' , , ..,g':'f '-.M . TIHIIE GSSHATTUCIK SIPIECTATURQQ M. Vi E ARE PROUD of the Shattuck Spectator. It is now in its ninth year, EA ', 'I Y . . . . V . and has an enviable reputation belund lt. I' or years it has led all papers of its class, published by schools enrolling less than five hundred. It has p 'J several times won the trophy presented by the High School Press Asso- ciation of Minnesota in the state competition and has taken first place in its class in the Central Intcrscholastic Press Association. In fact, the Spectator has never been lower than first place in any competition it has ever entered. The Spectator appears weekly throughout the actual school months, serving as a medium whereby the School may convey information to the parents and patrons of the School, to the alumni, and to all Old Shadsf' Special numbers are issued at Commencement and at the end of the football season, and occasionally a spring number is put out. Tl1e present staff, at the in- stance of the editor-in-chief, introduced a variation from custom by grouping the illustrations in these special numbers in a pictorial supplement, rotogravure style. This has made a very effective appearance, it will likely be continued. The chief duty of the Spectator is to furnish an accurate account of all that transpires in the life of the School. Every cadet is a subscriber and a critical reader. If, through misunderstanding or oversight someone's name has been omitted, he is sure to complain. The staff must be very careful and conscientious in its work. The editorials are carefully written, and should assist any cadet who feels desirous of forming his opinions connectedly. We feel that the Spectator has reached the height of its success and expect great things from it in the future. IEDIITUIRIAIL STAIFIF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors LOUIS S. PECKHAMQ24 JULIAN B. FITE, '25 FREDERICK C. HACK, '24 RUl3Elt'l' A, MUIR, '25 J. FRANK STEVENS, '25 Athletic News Editor RICHARD T. HALLOCK, '24 Associate Editor C' lat' M1 2 ' '1'H15oooRu P. PALMER, '24 'mu Hon mum ' YVILI. 0. VVASHBURN, '25 General News Ldltm' Assistant Business Manager DANIEL P. RUSTED, '24 lt0l3l'lRT Ii. VVARREN, '25 Faculty Committee G. R. KINGHAM N. M. PI.l'lTCHElt A. J. HILL, JR. R. D. JORDAN i891 THE USPECTATORH STAFF Shatitnrk 0 r mm g' . . . , Q tf . ' a n ' - f-,,.-- . .. P -art' Spectator Vol lllT19 XXXXV Faribault, Minn., Sunday, March 1, I 950 Number 27 Annual Movie lfntertains Shads Picture Is Good Except for Many Faults Inspiring Portrait of T. Painful Palmer Pre- sented to School Last Tuesday evening being entertainment night, the Shads were treated tc their annual movie. This vear the attraction se- cured by the enterprising entertainment committee was an educational film entitled A Drug Store Uowboyfs Romance, starring 'Cookie Pusher' Palmer. the sheik of Hol- lywood. The picture was the best seen here this year land it might be added. the only onej. It is a pity to have to mar this magnificent praise with any criticism, but there were a few minor faults which should be mention- ed. A few of these fol- low: There was no plot. the subtitles had no mean- ing: the scenery was ob- viously artificial: the plot was-there was no plot: and the acting was exe- crable. The title was a very good one, but un- fortunately it had no- thing to do with the pic- ture. This is explained by the fact that two pic- tures, A Drug Store Cow- boy's Romance., and A Trip to Ankinytown. In- diana, were mixed up at the factory and received the wrong titles, The producers have made up for this error, however, by presenting the school with a snap shot of its illustrious graduate, T. Painful Palmer '24. It has been decided to grat- ify the student body by hanging this magnificent present in such a pos- ition that everyone will be able to see it by mere- ly obtaining the key to the Lodge attic. Thus tllontinued on Page 4, COMMENCEM ENT DRILL Seniors Show Courage at St. Mary's Dance Brilliant Rall May Bring About Closer Rela- tionship The Shattuck Seniors and the spotless Saints did their annual wrestle last Saturday evening, It was noble work. 'those of the chosen few, Jac- ob's sons and daughters, went with the spirit and true nobleness of martyrs. Grim determination caused the success. Some were agreeably surprised: none disappointed. It was the work of fate. Tall danced with short, and in fact, awfully short danced with damn tall. The boys fa- vored the girls: the girls favored the boys. The boys kissed the girls, and, well, the girls didn't seem tffantinued an Page 4j Knitting Team loses Seas0n's First Meet Cordry Drops Stitch and Puts Faribault in Lead By the close score of one to one and one-half Shattuck dropped its first knitting meet of the sea- son to the Hardy Fari- bault Kindergartners last Sunday night, June 25. Faribault seized an early lead, when Shattuck's star purler, R. Cordry, drop- ped a stitch on the third lap and was penalized ten yards. In the seventh in- ning Shattuck staged a rally and for a while' threatened to run away with the meet, How- ever. Faribault came back with a rush and showed their true form by stop- ping Shattuck's scoring rally. Here Faribault se- Qlfontinued on Page 2, New Dormitory ls Now Assured Whitney Hall Will Solve SI'attuck's Ilousing Problems Beautiful and Imposing Structure Will Bc Modeled on Lodge One of the greatest problems that Shattuck has had to face in re- cent years has been that of dormitory space. In pursuance of its century- old policy Shattuck has always allowed from two to three square feet of sleeping space to each ca- det, and of late space has been very scarce. Sim- ilarly, it has been found extremely difficult to sup- ply the three calories of heat required nightly by each Shad. As a result. the school has decided to build an immense new dormitory, to be called Whitney Hall, in honor of the man who drew up the plans for it in his Senior year at Shattuck. The building is to have nine magnificent rooms. each to hold twenty oc- cupants. The plan at present is to stow the cadets in layers. In or- der to conserve space. the bunks are to be in the shape of drawers, three feet long, one foot wide, and six inches high. This will undoubtedly framp some, but a little discomfort is to be ex- pected. The heating will be done by means of hot water-a drop an hour for each Hoor. This building is to be but the first of many of its type, and it is ex- pected that all the old dormitories will shortly be superseded by hand- some, comfortable bar- racks, with modern equip- ment, heating, and light- ing. These new dormi- QConLinued on Page 3j Two Uhr Shutturk Spntatnr Published Sundays Throughout the Srhonl Year by the Students of Shattuck School President I. B. FISH, '50. Vice President DEAD SEE, 150, Secretary and Treasurer I. M. IT, '51, Chairman U SCRIBBLE, '51. Manager CLEAN R. STREET, '51. Entre-Preneur C. MY FORD Artists WHO B. YOU JOE WONHER WELCOME ! Welcome to Shattuck, ye alumni of 1924, This is your homecoming. The svmt of your class was never forgotten, and hav- mfr learned the lesson you did teach. the school has been able to struggle on. So welcome. Again imbibe the old Shattuck spirit of 1924 and paint the old place green. -0- THE PERSPIRING REPORTER Question: What is your favorite hang-out in Faribault? Where asked: In front of the chemistry laboratory, Tuesday evening. Answers, ' Everett Bopp Jr.: I have had a great deal of ex- perience along such lines, and feel that my answer should D6 much apprecia- ted. I have darted through back alleys, I have avoided all places that smack of the taste of the faculty. I have visi- ted the rendezvous that were recommended to me by others. At first these appealed to me, but now they are dry and unbear- able. The charms of the five-and-dime store wash away the recollection or the others. Dougal MacKenzie, Jr.: I have been inspired by re- ligion. The mission, hid- den from the merciless eyes of the wicked and the task-masters, is my refuge. It has saved my very sole. I love its quiet solitude. its ecstatic and refreshing atmos- phere. It is neither rich nor gaudy, but it is cozy. It refreshes my weary mind and calls up for- V w l The Shattuck Spectator, gotten memories. Oh, my refuge and shelter! J. B. Gilfillan, Jr.: When my father went to Shat- tuck, he never did any- thing bad. In 1924 they used to think it smart to break the rules, but ra- ther never did. When they passed around the drinks and the smokes, father ab- horrently pushed them a- way. He never used to go out with girls: he didn't like girls. Whenever he went to town, he merely went to a show, after which he immediately re- turned. I am going to follow his wonderful ex- ample. -0- COMPILED ALUMNI NEWS George Wortham '24 is heard to be conducting a barber shop in Siberia, Information r e c e i v e d states that he is having considerable trouble in keeping his razors sharp. Cookie Pusher Pal- mer '24 is at present dan- cing with the George White Scandals. He has been splendidly received wherever the company has not played. Mr. Seibold, former in- structor at Shattuck, is n 0 w teaching manual training at Harvard University. ...Q- Alford--a peaceful law- breaking citizen living in California. He settled at Pimento during the great Iowan migration. Is to be succeeded by a wife and an insurance policy. Austin--What an idol! He has a whole town named after him. But he's mar- ried. A great. but not a wise man. Bopp-A most illustri- ous painter. He Special- izes in women of all sizes and forms. Chaf'feefProminent ar- my ofiicer. Is the pres- ent commandant of Shat- tuck. ChasefA connisseur of kisses and chewing tobac- co. Associated W i t h Stinco cigar company. ClementfOur only de- ceased. Also deceased from the neck up. Cordry-A cussing par- son. Has rivaled Billy Sunday's recent reputa- tion as a cracker of dir- ty jokes. Sunday, March 1, 1950 Knitting Team Loses Seasou's First Meet 4 Q Continued J future generations may learn to become great al- so by having his noble, manly countenance al- ways above them, point- ing the way to a suc- cessful career. X -0- r Hanley-T o o m a n y 3 chips off his old block caused his downfall. HuIfakerfFrom Okla- homa! Has managed to keep well oiled ever since his arrival. Nick Carney and his BALTIMORE 0REOLl-ZS Disharmonizing A Specially - - - Dates can be made for all Rough Houses Henningsen Telephone SL Telegraph Company Our Booths are Especially Soundproof Rates to Minneapolis PHONE: Perfect 36 ELLINGTON - PALMER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY For 1-9Vlodels Venuses and Apollos guaranteed to be in first class shape. PHONE 13 HAM - BONE BACON CU. Quick Deliveries a Specialty Originators of the SHATTUCK MARATHON We shatter everything when it comes to spccd Rowse-Jordan Used Car Co. Dealers in A N T I Q U E s We Have the Agency for the QUEEN of SPADES CAR Rough Riding. Guaranteed to Buck at All Social Functions. The SHQE HOSPITAL - FIRST CLASS - ATTENTION Died Once Dead Always Give your sole everlasting life lThe Shattuck Spectator, Sunday, March 1. 1950 Three Daniel P. Rosted Pays Visit to School Recently Assumes Prom- inent Position Mr. Daniel P. Rosted, '24 paid the school a brief visit on Wednesday. He spoke to the cadets very briefly from the Hash Pulpit. Mr. Rosted has reached the climax of a successful career. After a hot campaign he was re- Eently elected custodian of the Metropolis Court House of Metropolis, Tex- as. Metropolis boasts a population of eighty-sew en. A snapshot of Mr. Ros- ted in the pursuit of his new duties is given above. Perseverance did it, said Mr. Rosted, in giv- ing the secret of his suc- cess. Attention to little things is another impor- tant item. Common sense is the big thing in public life. Since my recent election to public office I have made the tax pay- ers a big saving. We no longer turn out the gas lights at Metropolis. We leave them burning. One can quickly appreciate the big saving this makes in matches. Other important sav- ings have also been ef- fected. The wearing of rubber heels and soles e- liminates much wear on the Hoors. A list of these and other economies have fl fry., fsfffcfiiz' 0 ffl! . , X xg ff. , r -'-aa? I ' x 'WT o, AM 'I - X :W ?f , M i 7 P. V, ll ' 5-A i a it Q f ' -3353-3 -5, DANIEL P. ROSTED, Cuslodian l l been given to your head master, E. P. Bopp, and will no doubt be put in- to effect here at Shat- tuck. The cadets gave Mr. Rosted the chautauqua salute in their enthusiasm at the end of his short talk. - on Facu lly Favorites Play--Demi Virgin. 1 B 0 o k-Philosophy 0 f I Love, ' Movie---Six Days. Fiction Whiter---Elinor Glyn Artist- Cales Phillips, Newspaper-Police Gaz- ctte. Style of Beauty---Fenv inine. Color o f E y c s--Blood shot-bleary. Study--Flunk Notices. Cigarettef-any found in a student's room. New Dormitory w Is Now Assured fCantinued 3 tories will probably be constructed on the same plan as Lodge, which was. at the time of its erection in 1870, one of the most beautiful and imposing! 1 structures on the campus. -4,.- Haakinson-Has been fervently searching for the lost chord. Hallock--Shattuck's dis- tinguished prize fighter. He is better known as Kid Hal. Footgls studying a very doubtful phase of Darwints theory. Has a number of little Feet. MacKenzie II-A pro- ductive gentleman, with quite a consecutive fam- ily. Meader--Our Shattuck's contribution to Grand Opera. Palmer--He is the Tall Man in Crossett and Bailey's circus. ParsonsfFollowed the producers' trade and has been producing ever since. Peckham-Inventor of a good, practical alarm clock. Prouty-The man who reached the moon, hitched his wagon to a star, and slid down on a sunbeam. Rosted-Grandpa ad- vises Herpicide. Going, going, gone! Schempf--The ladies' man---decrees that style and culture demands a dirty lip, Smith I-A prominent man in the fertilizing business. H.1s done much to solve the problem. Stevens IfHas decom- posed the old Twelfth St. Rag into our latest song hit, the Fourteenth St. Rag. 'Fincher--Headmaster ot Shattuck. He and his wife, Ardelle, greet you alumni heartily. V a n Slyke-Manufac- turer of the famous, non- slip, B-slick French gar- ters and Suspenders. Wortham-A pugilistlc crepe-hanger with a sense of humor. His six sons are in Shattuck: his five daughters in St. Mary's. n Open Letter to Patrons and Alumni Sbatturk inhzrgarhsn Zliarihault, minnesota hrfaytime, 1950 To the alumni and patrons: Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. Already we are almost full for next year. Our wait- ing list is enormous. VVe are obliged to turn down daily the pleadings of numbers of parents who realize the advantages of our facilities, and who are frantically trying to enter their sons on our enrollment list. VVc are lenient, however. VVe have left a great number of vacancies and to prove our great interest in your son, urge you to take advantage of this opportunity, and without further ques- tion to pay his tuition immediately, and some day he may be an alumnus of this school. Sincerely yours, R. W. BOPP, Head Kick. Four New Plan for Chapel Attendance Letter from the Head- master Gives Details ' One of the duties that the Shads have been ne- glecting of late is the chapel attendance. Un- der the new plan, which goes into effect the third of next month, all chapel services will be made vol- untary, but anyone who is not present at the ser- vice will receive squad for neglect of relizious duties. It is to be hoped that no one will take ad- vantage of this leniency to neglect attending any of the services. In 1924. when the chapel atten- dance reached its maxi- mum, it is estimated that at least two hundred at- tended every voluntary service. The number has gradually dwindled, until now the only man who iS ever there is the crucifer. Consequently, the collec- tions h a v e efradually grown smaller: last Sun- day night there was hut thirteen cents in the col- lection plate, This state of affairs must be reme- died, and if it does not chanize s o o n, drastic measures will be takenf for example, a comfllll- sory collection. ThlS would at least instill some religious spirit ln- to the school and inciden- tally supply enough IPOD' ey to heat the buildings this Year. Signed. E. W, Bopp. Headmaster -0- Fnculty Slalislics Best all-around man-- Mr. Harrison. lVery round. - Best book-cheater-Mr. Wazner. Best athletefMr. Jones Done most for class- Mr. Jordan. Done class Mostg? 'I ? '?? Most Modest! Mr. Bush- art. Baldest4M r. Kinizham tRosted 'D Best Toreador--Mr. Wag- ner, Most talkative-Mr. Kra- mer. Best detective--Too many. Best roper of ponies - Mr. Cocks. Best disciplinarian- -Ser geant Kiker. The Shattuck Spectator, iSunday, March 1, 1950 Most sheikly- Mr. Sei- A bold. .Lf :gil i Best school booster-Mr. Q X s' X Haeberle. 2 W Most likely to succeed- F Ns' Nobody, I ' ,XY Best xrolferfMr. Hill. ,, 'I 6 C Best TragedianfMr. Nic- '- Q ' 0 Q cc key. Q ' C ' Q Best Comedian-Mr. Har- t I rison. X I u -0- 5411+ s-.V Annual Movie if ,I Entertains Shads in X ' fConlinuedj , X Ng: 4 ' X ' cured a slight lead, which :xi X ' ' W Shattuck was unable to P ' fl' NA! wrest from them during ' Q -4 '-L 'Y the remainder of t h e S -'-lf? meet. ' .f , The loss of this meet sf 532 will necessitate hard work during the remainder of the season if Shattuck is to win the county cham- pionship, which is now held by the State School for the Insane. Luckily a return meet with the Hardy Faribault Kinder- gartners has been sched- uled, and the Shattuck knitters may be able to make up for the unfor- tunate loss of last Sun- day's meet, -on Seniors Show Courage at St. Mary's Dance lconlinurlll ' to mind. Color domin- ated every thing save the sarcasm that was sadly meant for humor. St. Mary's and Shat- tuck have lonyr sought closer relationship and this late dance was such a success that the accom- plishment of this aim seems near at hand. Miss Mary Kile, principal of St. Mary's, expressed her ap- preciation of our kind, gentlemanly behavior. -0- GreeningfThe W e l 1- famed pitcher now with t h e Chicago Teddy- Bears. MacKenzie I-Is in poor health from lack of nourishment. Cannot get to meals on time. .?' ef SEIBOLD, JR., and MACKENZIE il, JR. PUT ON T HE DOG King-His face fell: so did his fortune. N Kirk-Director of the wonderful two-piece or-' chestra of the Palmer' School of Chiropractic, Gilfillan-has found the end of the rainbow, and is now searching for the end of moonshine, Henningsen Brothers- Two had emrs after the Davenport, W.O.C, chink. Re'n9rnbe7 ---- The Number 607W When Looking For GENTS FURNISHINGS THE BEE HIVE Ouch Bros! PHONE si STEAK Ask for We BiJ0u,' WHEELER KENNELS Pesky Pedigreed Pups vom FOR A. J. HILL CORQNER All Murders Overlooked for 4 PROFESSOR ROSTED Announces the opening of his DANCING ACADEMY cvfll Modern Dances Taught Come One and All and Learn the Virginia Reel Q' -A--W -U rv is l We . r , ,.., . .., --v,- ,a fr- 1-'V ,.t,4 v.'v-g-v.21xu- vq.:,y,faLvgg.? i1.:'jg,4f. I V I. L.. V: 41, ,Z if ,,51:.j5-Wyg,-7-,ji-5 33--:'uw.q,b3gv.:.wg qgg5,,g,,-er,-.--rf ' - 'ei 3 9' 1,-..: ' 9 . i if I g . ,g E ra 1 3 ' L X K Q Nasir. , -1 1 Tll-lllE lRlI lFlLlE TEAM HH rifle team, with reference to the date of its founding, is one of the old- Sim est of Shattuck institutionsg but in regard to continuous existence our pre- sent rifle team dates back but three years. It has not made as great prog- ' 'f ress as could be desired in this short period of life, but it has advanced continually: each year finds it a more efficient shooting organization. Both Major Peyton and Captain Sutherland have done their best to bring this team up to the point of perfection which should be reached in an essentially military school. Their efforts have, however, been confronted with obstacles. Shat- tuck places a strong emphasis on required organized athletics, and almost every afternoon is taken up by some form of athletic activity. It is therefore difficult to find a time in which to train the men to be accurate shots. The solution for this will probably be found in the future by placing the Rifle Team on the list of minor sports. If it is considered as an athletic activity, its devotees will not be required to present themselves which now demand their attendance, and the team will have an opportunity for daily practice. The season this year was very short and was entered with slight preparation, the Commandant having covered only the bare essentials of rifle marksmanship with the aspirants for shooting honors. There had been no preliminary gallery practice before the first meet. In spite of this handicap the team did considerably better than last yearis team. VVith a numbcr of this yearis men back at school next year the team should have prospects of a winning season. Captain Sutherland is him- self an expert rifleman and an expert at training marksman. If he is given the time and opportunity to instruct the men thoroughly, next year's team should be the best that has evcr represented Shattuck. - me fe The Dramatic Association Everett Bopp, president of the association, as the only Senior who has had any considerable career on the Shattuck stage, was the logical choice for presi- dent. The two other officers are Hudson, vice-president, and Parrott, secretary and treasurer, both of them are Juniors who have made several appearances before Shat- tuck audiences. To be a member of the association, one must have appeared in at least two Shattuck productions and be voted in by members of the association. The personnel is small, and the membership is a highly coveted honor. Mr. Wagner, the director of dramatics, has found his duties considerably lightened by the aid of the officers of the society. . Interest in acting has increased. All that was possible to do in so short a time has been done this year by the association. Next year two of the ofhcers and most of this year's members will return, and about this experienced nucleus Mr. Wagner expects to build a very active and efficient organization. Bopp President Hudson Vice-President Parrott Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Earle M. VVagner Director of Drarnatics Eggleston Owen Williams Meader Smith I l95l -'f ' . 1 - -Q N- .fr .-,. 25 2., .4 . . a . -'f1-:gfwizflweugf .ff -tu-'1'T+,z3E.sZsT?3Qjs-.z-35.55fy1:-,.:f-f.is:',3-,' .f ffzfi., ' -' 1 ..-5943,-a.y5g,f3fQ-3' i l fl' is i' .L ff .six i .1 A I : ' sr- 1 ,, 'ffl i L an , eagt. -...psksi I i I 1 1, FORUM LITERARY SOCIETY ll N 1919 the Forum Literary Society was founded at Shattuck by Mr. Col- lins. Mr. Jordan, now on the Shattuck faculty, was one of the charter members and the first vice-president of the society. The purpose of this f society, as expressed in its constitution, is: to develop our powers of reason and expression, to become accustomed to public address, and become ac- quainted with parliamentary practice. In the same year was organized the Philomathian Literary Society. The two societies conducted debates, and during the years 1920-1922 a joint board. made up of members of the two societies, published the Shattuck Literary Mag- azine, a monthly publication whose contents consisted of original short stories written by members of the societies. The Philomathian Society is now dormant. The Forum has been lacking in activity for a few years, but it has al- ways retained its organization. In the year 1922-3 the members did not organize until May. To prevent the recurrence of such a happening the members voted at the last meeting before Commencement, 1923, to amend the constitution, making it compulsory to hold a meeting of the society before the first Sunday of November. The members of the society for the year 19244-5 expect to make it once more an active influence for good in the life at Shattuck. Tlic faculty adviser of the society is Mr. lflarle M. Wagner, one of the most active members of the Shattuck faculty. He has been connected with the society in this capacity ever since his arrival at Shattuck in the summer of 1921. '23'2?'2? THIE JAZZ BAND The Shattuck Jazz Band is an outgrowth of the school orchestra, which no longer exists. It plays an important part in the activities of the school, furnish- ing the music for some of the lesser dances and for the entertainments. On special days, such as Thanksgiving, the band furnishes music during the dinner. It is an organization which undoubtedly gives more pleasure to the students than any other in the school. It plays at the monthly birthday parties and is a large factor in contributing to their success. ' The members of the band are all skillful performers on their various instru- ments, and under the supervision and tutelage of Mr. R. M. VVagner they have put on some entertaining programs. Mr. Wagner himself functions at the piano, be- sides serving as director of the band, his artistic and aesthetic tastes especially fit him for this position. Mr. Jones, also of the faculty, plays trombone very compe- tentlyg he is a worthy addition to the band. Prouty I and Kirk are exceptional saxophonists, and all who like this instrument are impressed by their skill. Sa- bin, already an excellent trap and drum man, will be with us two years more, and will be the nucleus of the band next year. Kephart, a fifth former, is the cor- netistg his playing adds much to the performance of the band. Ellick is excep- tionally good at the banjo. Last year he easily earned his way to a place on the band because of the superior quality of his playing. He is the final constituent of a very well balanced organization. l larsl , , - e-5 9 -3 v',.a:aw l the-, 'mmf 2. so ,fs so - I I r ii' i f . ' 'gf . l ' L 'W wr- as - I J '- ' 'E ' -T 'l1'lHIlE SSDOCHWOIRKERSQQ ASSOCIIATIIUN This is a new organization at Shattuck, as it has been in existence only one profession to lighten labor. There has been a strong fellow-feeling among the be- lievers in this doctrine for years, but no attempts have been made to organize until this year. The fellowship has become exceedingly strong because of the fact that the members are bound by common sympathies and common purposes and that in union there is strengthf, The Association is capably upholding the principals of doc-workingf, and the efforts of the members on behalf of their organization will undoubtedly soon culminate in its recognition by the school authorities. The offi- cers and the active members of this medical fraternity are: The officers and active members of this medical fraternity are: Richter President Mitchell Vice-President Ahbe Secretary and Treasurer Swayze Sergeant-at-A rms Baxter Becker Benson Bird Blair Burton Fleischner Gage Gratton Greening Hallet Melone Harris II lNIOyer Scully Thompson I l97l ,F . ,.. iiuuuw-vv --wwww THE 'DOC-WORKERS CLUBHOUSE SOCIETY - ---- -- -in-1 - - - V -.2 H945 D' . ' .-'If-'T ' Wg -. .' i' .-91 5 asf- lll fs S I I 11 s I 'S l . ' - i - . ' . , . . '. I .y if! ., K 'S 4 Q. I MJEMCOIRABLIE DAYS The Return from Vacation E had fought it out with his dad, protested, begged, expostulated. But all in vain. Here he was on the train headed for Faribault. An hour or so and he would be back to the daily grind. School! Oh, how he loathed the thought of it. The relentless clicking of the rails aggravated his des- pondent mood. Sad reflections swept unresisted through his mind. Lovely Helen, with whom he had been madly in love ever since he had met her, was at last begin- ning to show signs of tenderness for him. A few weeks more and ..... but there was no use thinking of that. She would probably learn to love someone else now. He groaned. A couple of fellows were laughing i11 the smoking compartment. They must be fools. The conductor shouted, Next stop Faribault! His heart sank. The creaking of the train reverberated a constant refrain: No hope, no hope, no hope. When, all too soon, the station was reached, he grabbed his suitcase, rushed out, and set forth along the track to avoid meeting anyone. He wanted to be alone with his sorrow. The Clock Tower, peering over the tops of the trees, seemed positively ugly to him. He climbed the hill, registered his return, went to his room, then sat down on the window-sill and looked out gloomily. The campus was all in a bustle of activity. Whether for better or worse, school had begun. ii? A Day off Glloonm CThe reader is requested to furnish his own profanity wherever necessaryj Yes, I Hunked out-and how did you come out? His neighbors set their elbows on the table disgustedlyg finally one of them said, Same here, only worse. If Rosy had only have given me one more point on that math exam, I'd have passedg now I'll have to take it all over againf, I sure hate to meet Jerry after getting the mark that I did in that English exam, was the dejected reply. It seems to me as if Iill never get through that stuff. A voice from the other end of the table broke into the conversation: Two- gun Marvin flunked me in Deutsch, and I thought I was going to get at least sev- enty in it. What's the use of working anyway? It's all drag. If a prof wants to flunk you he can always find something useless to ask-something that he's sure you wonlt know. Life to me at Shattuck is just one Hunk after another. A nod of agreement went around the table, it seemed that he had expressed the universal opinion. For perhaps a minute no one spoke a word. As they sat there, staring moodily at their plates, and thinking of the events of the last few days, they looked like a row of statues carved from the same model. Finally the silence was broken. Anyway there's one bright spot ahead-vacation's only fifty-three more days off. Well, as Shakespeare said-or perhaps it was Mary Roberts Rinehart, for all I know-let's eat, drink, and be merry, for the Mid-Years are over. l100j ' T - -ff ,. rr- as-9' .,,..f..fwf'f':f--' ..'Fs5 fi'f A vw-'Mr' - J s . f .ff-if ' 'F L 21 ,, 'ig - I - v. , A 3' Three Letteirs and 61 Package Burrr!'i goes the recess bell, and its incisive buzz abruptly ends all dron- ing reeitations. Our hero darts up from his seat in a third-floor room, is out in the hall before the reverberation stops, and leads the mad rush down- stairs to the mail line. Dashing ahead, pushing, shoving, dodging, he con- fusedly thinks there must be a stack of mail for him this morning. He anticipates a cheering letter from his dad with perhaps a check if the old gentleman is in par- ticularly good humorg an affectionate note from adorable Barbara Qno, Barbara is not his sisterjg and maybe, if his luck is still with him, a package f1'om his mother. He gains a place near the front of the line, and in half a minute. though it seems an hour to him, he is before the window. He gasps out his number, and receives three letters and a large package. Hot Luck! Tl1e first letter, sure enough, is from dad. But dad, as it seems, has been examining his sonis report for last month. and his letter is, to say the least, more critical than cheering. Then for the second let- ter-a dentist's bill. The third is doubtless from Barbara, and that will make up for the others. From Barbara? No, it is from the Carthage Cutlery Company, advertising a new brand of toad-stickers. Oh well, he has the package to console him anyway. Mournfully he opens this, and then turns very much more mourn- ful upon observing its contents-three suits of spring underwear and twenty hand- kerchiefs. Ain't it Hell! YY? The .lhuinior-Senior In the Armory the gay streamers sag gracefully down, and, fluttering at cvery slight breeze, form a span of beautiful, swaying colors. The soft glow of the lights seems radiant enough, as it filters through this maze of color. The huge chandeliers in the center pass out rays which reflect and refract the dazzling tints of the vivid gowns below. To compare one individual part of this with another re- sults in a glaring contrast. Yet in spite of the brilliancy, the flare, there is a har- mony, a certain homogeneity, that lends an effect of wondrous beauty, a feeling somewhat of awe and inspiration. Outside, under the pale light of thc moon and the clock tower overhead, a steady stream of motors comes flowing, surging by, their soft purr forming almost an incessant drone, their lights glaring on streams of people seeking the refreshment of the cool night air. Taking it for all in all, the different scenes seem to blend into one. Somewhere within the pale of this luxurious radiancy stand you and the dearest girl in all the world. ,MA H ' 11011 'lv-I -a : - A ' -1 - r. Q.-..: f-fi-3 f- fu - 1, .' ,. ure. '-:' '.-,'w ,:j-:. ':-:-- L., 1 1-4.-Wag,-gngn -.lv ' 'J .ggw:ram'f ' FH? ' 2 o f L ga I I 1 i - . r '--:far -f we ,. I SCOJCCIIAIL. lLlllFlE AT SlHIA'lI ll'lU4ClK LTHOUGH Shattuck does not abound in social activities, it has enough of the life to satisfy the average school boy, whose main interest lies in ath- letics. The Shattuck cadet receives plenty of entertainment in that respect, but his acquaintance with social functions, especially dances, is rather lim- ited, at least until he becomes an upperclassman. It is the Schoolis intention to limit the number of large dances, because of the heavier load of work that a prep school boy is required to carry, for one cannot keep up to his maximum efficiency when his mind is occupied with too many social duties. On the other hand, the School is not niggardly in allowing tl1e students to have such affairs. They are allowed four dances a year, two of which are elaborate functions and which surpass in effectiveness the proms of most universities. The other two are of a more informal nature, but are always thoroughly enjoyed. Plays and vaudeville performances are given regularly by the students, for Shattuck cadets are especially apt in this branch of school life. Because of the splendid coaching that they receive, many excellent plays are produced. Every Tuesday evening some form of entertainment, which is usually very good, is presented before the battalion. The pictures shown are late-run pictures, and lectures and concerts are given by the foremost talent of the United States. Shattuck is not half-spirited in its social life. The Shads mean to have a good time themselves, and try to make those who visit them have it too. Events of a social nature do not occur very often, but the cadets make the most of them. They no doubt appreciate more than most boys would, the few functions which are held. '83 '83 THANIKSGIVHNG ORPHIEUM The annual Fall Orpheum this year contained seven acts of vaudeville be- sides the numbers by the Jazz Band. It offered an abundance of pleasing and nov- el variety. Moyer, Hudson, Fox I, and Richter made up the quartette, which sang in the opening act. Their offering of delightful harmony met with a warm reception. Mandy on Shakespeare was the title of a clever monologue which Hanley delivered in a ridiculous never-to-be-forgotten costume of Juliet, which contrasted strikingly with negro mammy make-up. The headline attraction was a one-act play, The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkington. The production was typical of Tarkington. A strong cast made up of Williams, Fox I, and Woodward in the male roles, and Owen, Parrott, and Bopp in the female impersonations, fulfilled all expectations. The most colorful number was a musical sketch, In Spain, an original song and tango interpretation of Marcheta, by Hudson and Prouty II. The iinal act was a comical playlet, Forty Years Hence, by Mr. Rowse, it prophesied life here at Shattuck in days to come. The scene was the Hash Pul- pit in 1963. Palmer, Paulson I, Washburn, Naas, Wells, Clark, and Richter, re- spectively, acted the parts of Mr. Richard Tincher, Headmaster, Mrs. Ardelle Tincher, his wife, Miss Mary Kile, principal of St. Mary's, Van Gorder Kirk, a trustee, Katrinka, a k.m., and Everett Bopp Jr., a cadet. H021 W ' ' - l Pwi-f?iw34:esw5:f':e-Hi.2-if-'fff.5f 7'e4iezbf?3?kfii?f - . -vw s if .-af-:f '.s4'x. 1 as I 1-.Ns E4 ez gg afgg: Legg? Q 55 -5 ? me pl isgel- rs? -- 1 ' RL 53 4 241:95 I it .f ': I W TIHUE BRIDGE CLUB RS. Newhall again came to the rescue during the dull winter season this Nfl dk'dlf --xi bw -lb 1 b 1' - - year, an in 3 sponsoicc a ricge c u , wiose mem ers up was com posed of Seniors. The club was a complete success, as nearly all of the ' ' ' f Senior class played bridge. The few who did not know how, but wished to learn, soon acquired knowledge under Mrs. Newhall's and Mrs. Sutherland's excellent tutelage. There were a few fickle ones, however, who turned to their new love, Mah Jong. Tlile game was taken up as a side-issue by the bikiclgle club, but its popular- ity soon windled, and the dissenters returned to the o . ltleetings were held every Saturday night in the Common Room, except on those nights when Mrs. Newhall invited the members to her home. An increased number usually appeared on these nights, as refreshments were more than likely to be served, and Mrs. Newhall knows exceedingly well what our special variety of Shad likes. Prizes were given now and then to stimulate interest, and the lucky man usually had an extremely hard time to get his prize back to the dormitory intact. The reason for this difficulty was that the winner usually received as a prize a cake, some- thing valued very highly by all true Shads. The fortunate one always considered himself well rewarded if he was given a taste. Everyone enjoyed the bridge club very much. It turned many dreary win- ter evenings into good times. The members of the Senior class wish to express their deep appreciation to lNIrs. Newhall for her efforts in making those evenings exceedingly pleasant for them. - '23 '23 'll'lHIlE MHDWHNTER PLAYS The Dramatic Association presented The Blaster of the House, a dramatic episode by Stanley Houghton, and The Ghost Story, Booth Tarkingtonis one-act play For persons of no great age, as the midwinter plays on Saturday evening, March 15. ln the intermission between the plays Kenton Eggleston, ,25, sang Old Bill Bluff and Roses of Picardy. The Jazz Band played incidental music. The Blaster of the Hoztse, which is a heavy melodrama, was excellently ac- ted. The scene is in the parlor of Mr. Ovens, an elderly invalid who has married a young woman as his second wife. The wife has become restless and dissatisfied. As her stepson is cursing his father for disowning him and re-marrying, Mfr. Ovens is discovered dead-but still the master of the house. Those in the cast were: Peckham, Hudson, Stewart, Owen, Meader, and Hanley. The Ghost Story is a light farce. George, home from college for the Christmas holidays, is about to return to school before he has had a chance to pop the question. He calls upon the fair object of his amorous attentions just before train time, but is interrupted in his purpose by a lively throng of self-invited young men and women. How he rids himself of them in time to become engaged before going back to college is the theme of the plot, which is found in the title. Wil- liams and Parrott had the principal parts. Others in the cast were Bliss, Mueller, Owen, McNutt, Laws, Hanley, and Eggleston. 1-5,22 41 :::::::::::::: l103l v.. --V v. 'AQQ J aw T f 5 H ,fl lf' 'Q 3 .Q T .Q ' 1 ,Q w 1- 1 l T l -Jas-4-tara-55343, ttf 5 l lm git? ife' u r ' r , L ' x M' N 'gg Y I I A 7-J. -.,. U . M L Til-lIlE KIEMIPIER DANCE HTC Kemper dance, the first dance of the year, was given in the School gymnasium on the evening of November 10, for the Shattuck and Kemper football teams and thc Senior class. The gymnasium was decorated in Shat- tuck and Kemper colors. This dance took the place of the one Mrs. Newhall us- ually gives the Shattuck and St. Mary's Senior classes. Since Miss Lowey, principal of St. Mary's, allowed both the Senior and Junior class of that school to come to the party, it was possible to include the School's second football team among the guests. Parents of several of the Shads and Kemper men, and some of the alumni were present. The Kemper men were looked after by members of the Senior class who provided partners for them and helped them to fill out their programs. During the intermission, after the seventh dance, refreshments were served in the Common Room. A five-piece orchestra from Faribault furnished the music except for sev- eral numbers rendered by the School Jazz Band. This dance was the first of its kind to be given at Shattuck in recent years. lt was very successful, and the School hopes that more dances like it will be hcld in the future. Again Shattuck must pay homage to Mrs. Newhall. As the sponsor of this dance she was without comparison. She transformed the bare gymnasium into a paradise, and her charming personality as a hostess added every thing that could be desired to make the evening enjoyable. Following the Orpheum, which preceded the dance, the Shads, their parents, old Shads, and patrons of the School went down into the gymnasium, where the dance was to be held. The room was decorated to resemble a cornfield. Shocks of yellow corn, surrounded by large pumpkins, filled it, and around the walls candles of many colors had been placed. After the first dance the three chandeliers, which had been decorated in pink and green, were flashed on, filling the room with a beautiful glow, which set off the costumes of the dancers. After the eighth, tenth, and twelfth dances favors, each of which contained a number, were given out. Each number had a duplicate, and the difficulty in lo- cating one's partner afforded a great deal of amusement. Tl1e following morning at ten-thirty Mrs. Newhall gave a breakfast dance in the gymnasium. Those invited were Shads, their partners of the night before, and old Shads. Music was again furnished by the Faribault orchestra. The dance lasted until twelve-thirty, after which the partners of the Shads and old Shads were invited to lunch in Morgan Hall. 11041 .. , 1 .-..,f'- , ' J. 32- l V' -- - . '.... . 1- -..,x..J.-, Ura- QM - . ' 15,1-'g-g , y? g'1' , - - ,..-, v r.-:QW -xg-.Rini-if'-v--.si-ji 3- -,IES --, ' E f . ,sf-Q3 e'f . l' ...r 5 4 I i L gi awk, gy Q ,gs K : 'L fi .Eg 'fe-..:.' ' I Til-lIlE JUNIOR- SENIOR BALL I- HE annual Junior-Senior Ball was held in the Johnson Memorial Armory on May 2. From every standpoint it was a decided success, and the Junior class can be congratulated on its excellent arrangements. Even the weather seemed in accord with the plans, for a slight rain fell during the evening, set- tling the dust and cooling the air sufficiently to make dancing exceptionally agreeable. Paul VVilkes, with his famous orchestra, furnished the music. The entrancing tunes and the effect of the varied colorcd costumes that the dancers wore made the specta- tors stand spell-bound with wonder. The moon-lights, effected by fiashing the large spotlight with its many colored rays here and there, made the armory appear a vast solitude. causing each dancer to forget the presence of the other dancers, and to feel as if he were alone with the dearest girl in all the world. Again tribute must be paid to the Crack Squad. VVithout exception this yearis squad gave the best drill that has ever been witnessed on the armory floor. Its precision of movement, its breath-taking manual, the grace which the drillers exhibited, all seemed to make the audience gasp with admiration. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake, and coffee were served after the ninth dance in the main dining-hall, which had been gaily decorated during the evening, and they tasted extremely good to the tired dancers. Immediately fol- lowing refreshments dancing was renewed and continued until two oiclock. Memories will live and die, but the last Junior-Senior will always remain in the minds of the Seniors as the dance of dances. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Newhall, Dr. and Mrs. Whitney, Captain and Mrs. Sutherland, and Robert Muir, president of the Junior class. fa fe 'ie Til-lIlE COMMENCEMENT PLAY As we go to press the School is awaiting the Commencement play with more interest than ever before shown in a forthcoming dramatic production. There are many reasons for such interest. In the first place, there is tl1e play chosen itself. It is to be W'appin' plyilllff, a frightful comedy of pirates by a Yale professor, Charles S. Brooks. It is a burlesque, entirely different from anything hitherto attempted by amateur theatri- cals at Shattuck. Secondly, it is to be offered with a Shattuck all-star cast, in- cluding Hudson, Parrott, Palmer, VVilliams. Owen, Meader, Eggleston, and New- hart, with Lape, Strong, and Swayze in the mob scene. Thirdly, Mr. Rowse and his crew of stage mechanics are giving it a very elaborate setting. The plot of the play concerns a gang of land-lubber pirates who misplace a lighthouse beacon in order to wreck ships on the rocks so they can dispoil ships of their cargoes. There are some very interesting character portrayals in the play. Hudson, as tl1e !'Duke, has the heaviest role, his part is made more difficult by the necessity of his wearing a pegleg. Meader will play the part of the Captain, a bur- ly and gruff one-armed man. Palmer appears in the comic role of Darlin'. Eggles- ton will be seen as Meg, a witch. Newhart is to give an atmospheric prologue and to come to the timely rescue as a sailor captain. Williams and Owen co-star as the hero and heroine of the play, supplying the love interest. H051 . .,,,-,,., V 55' -Sf f .akffn-ew -.v QU., I-v-fs -.H i410,x.r'fv'-' '- J'+w5.2f'5ffbv- -ff f' sf i1s'..1.ml..-.Wi fri. Ja-.ff wi. ff ? Q r,e5?5vl7 - ' ef K I . . s - f- 5 Q - r L fa A i' ty ' if-ff? I I COMMIENCCIEMJENT DANCE HH most thoroughly enjoyed ball yet held by Shattuck School was given in the Johnson Memorial Armory at last yearis Commencement. Begin- ning promptly at nine o'oclock on the evening of June 6, 1923, the last social event of our Junior year was indeed a brilliant success. Al Gable and his renowned Chicago orchestra soon captivated tl1e dancers with the charms of good music. Tl1e program, eighteen dances and three extras, was completed by two o'clock. The evening was over too soon, and it seemed but a few minutes from the time the dancing began until the last notes of Home Sweet Home lapsed into silence. After the sixth dance the Crack Squad, under the command of Captain Clapp, presented a drill which, for complication and accuracy of execution, was indeed the best ever presented before a Shattuck audience and was a fitting close for Clapp's military career at Shattuck. The audience was held spellbound by the intricacy and rapid movement of the manual. The Crack Squad drill completed, Brigadier General Dorey, a Shattuck grad- uate of the class of '93, announced the results of the competitive company drill held that afternoon to determine which should be the flag company for the coming year. He held the school in suspense for some time, but finally made a statement that the same company had won it which had won it in his Senior year--his company, DU com- pany. The company was formed, and the presentation of the colors was executed. General Dorey's speech of presentation kept the audience in continual laughter and added greatly to the spirit of the party. Following the flag presentation, VVilde, '23, president of the Senior class, as spokesman of the entire school, presented Major Peyton a gold watch as a token of remembrance of his four years as Commandant of Cadets. Major Peyton in a short speech of acceptance, expressed the regret he felt at leaving the School. At the conclusion of the speech refreshments of ice cream, cake, and coffee were served in the school dining room. As the assembly broke up after the last dance, one could not but feel pride in having Mrs. Newhall as a hostess. Regret that the monotony of the semester is so seldom broken by these delightful entertainments was expressed. The reception committee consisted of the Right Reverend and Mrs. Frank Mc- Elwain, llffr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Sheffield, Mr. Alvin H. Poehler, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Theopold, Mr. H. A. Scandrett, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. John R. hfarfield, Headmaster and Mrs. Charles W. Newhall, Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. VVhitney, Major and Mrs. Phillip B. Peyton. D061 ATHLETICS FF ACHING STA CO THE G Y .-.-A. -- ' - . . -, --.: '-.:- t K v .f . . . ' Q ,, 1 .-' I, -g ,, ,, - .,,.,-,:..1-Lwgsmqgigwgsg --,,...1 1 ..-. Q .Q - J -- I - S ' ix. 11 'V h,.,.-1 va,:,..g-N :sh-,T 11, A . -2, A was .-V-V,-1 , , P' V- 1-13'-..i.eRf,sLsv3:fri1:wit'-29.-asf,xv51.:Ewt6g,'as1sf:,g.-4--Mt. .afE'.54-?5igi4f.?.Qg,?!Sflfffifyfseiw' Us A ag., sf-rn 1'-at f . , L H, ' dy, ' ' , 3 -.-. I f L 2 , ' PT? ' I TI-IIE ATI-IIJIETIKC ASSOCIATION HE Athletic Association this year was not nearly so active as usual, and the decline was especially marked by contrast with the prosperous sea- tiwffm' d' . Its d ti s re im ortant and its owers ive it o or- Mgim' son.prece mg u e a In p , p g . .pp f tllfllty to help the school athletics greatly. Among other things, it de- cides on the awarding of athletic letters, and supervises athletic relations with other schools, entertaining visiting teams, and so forth. One of its offices is to pro- mote athletic spirit in the school, and obtain support for the teams. Cordry is president of the organization, Schempf is vice-president, and Wortham secretary, while Mr. Holsinger and Mr. Harrison are the faculty advisers. The three student officers are personally very active in athletics. Cordry has earned letters in football, basketball, and baseball, captaining the basketball team this year. Schempf has been a very prominent figure in the football team for two sea- sons. Wortham is baseball captain, and has played on the school football and basketball teams. '33 '93 Wearers of the Shattuck MSM Wortham Football, Basketball, Baseball Meader Football, Basketball, Baseball Cordry Football, Basketball, Baseball Henningsen II Football, Baseball Haakinson I Football, Baseball Young Football, Swimming Moyer Football VVoodward Basketball Derr Football Henningsen I Football Austin Swimming Alford Track Burbank I Swimming Smith I Swimming Prouty I Swimming Prouty II Swimming Morrison Swimming Strong Swimming Newhart Swimming Thaung Football Peters Football Smith II Football Acher Football Schempf Football Day Football Foot Basketball Doty Track MacKenzie I Tennis Van Dyke Swimming Campbell Football l1o91 -wr-1--W l THE FIRST TEAM - N 1v.'f':,:.f.- .' . - ., ' F- E- rw . . Q 1- Q -., v. 3- -- ' g -f ,,Z5Q'2fY1'ffjg,gf3SQ1--D' ' ' L Ew a , ' 1 -:iw - . :egg 3, 1 'g f ., fa-:if H25 , 1 l I 2 x, 'V' x is H . 1 . -V c s-iii f 3 IFOCOTIBAILIL IIN 11923 14, if HHN school opened last fall, the important question on the campus was, A '- 'I l it v . . . ,, W hat kind of football team are we go1n0' to have tl11s year? Onlv five t ' letter men of the great team of 1922 returned, and the School could only I I place its hopes on material from last yearis second team and the Badger- Gopher graduates. Inexperienee seemed our greatest drawback, but after two weeks of strenuous practice Coach Holsinger had molded the most promising candidates into a fine fighting unit, and all our doubts were dispelled after the first game. NVE- knew that once again Shattuck was to be represented by a team of well drilled, courageous warriors. Succeeding games continued to prove this to be so. In the first game of tl1e .season the Shads went through their baptism of fire admir- ably well and emerged victorious over Cretin High by a decisive score of 22 to 0. Haakin- son was the luminary of the baekfield. and Cap- tain Thaung played his usual fighting game in the line. Acher, a new boy, showed up ex- ceptionally well, and, like the rest of the team, showed great future promise. The game seemed to quell our doubts as to later success, and we were all primed for another all-victorious foot- ball season. However, fate had decreed other- wise. for the next week Parker College, out- fought and out-played, won by a score of 6 to 0. The game was a heart-breaker from start to finish. Our entire team played a steady, de- pendable game, but fumbles were made at the wrong time, and they spelled disaster for us. The defeat was so unexpected and sudden that to this day we are not able to account for the loss of the game. The Parker team was much stronger than usual. Their passes were well executed, and it was this factor that gave them the victor's crown. The entire backfield starred, but the line showed slight weaknesses, due to inexperienee. Henningsen I shared the honors of the game with Haakinson I. The former played an unspeetaeular game, but his steade iness gained Shattuck many yards. The latter played up to his usual game, hitting the line hard and fighting hard every minute. Meader, who won his position on the team this year, also played well at right End. CAPTAIN THAUNG .. ..-'-L1 I1111 i I ' ' ff f 'si .-.1.fs,j'4r15:3': '.-t.f,q,4--1-frfigxysg? si.. L , ,, . If-, 4-,rgffn ..--.L-'gg :fr 5--. 2,-giggszufvsv 'r ,sg4gg9.m:-'rff ' f- 1 Q- .' ' .-- 2 ' ' ' 4-' f-a, a 1.4. 1 ann Q 5-fwg V fix? J:-wk gg I I S ,Wr- g ' -may I ' , - 53 Q 'Yin , ' 1, H , L' Next week the team journeyed to Rochester, and by playing a spirited game, overwhelmed the Junior College by the score of 35 to 0. The team was unable to score in the first half, but in the third period the red-jerseyed warriors uncapped an offensive that could not be resisted. They shoved over five counters on the dazed collegians. The Henningsen brothers and Haakinson again played excel- lently for Shattuck. The next game, with the Carleton second team, ended in a 6-to-0 victory for the Shads. Haakinson, scoring a field goal in the second and third periods, was the individual star of the game. The entire Shattuck team played exceptionally well. Acher, fullback, punting like a college man, kept the ball in Carleton ter- ritory most of tl1e time. Playing a splendid defensive game, but showing a weaker offense, thc fight- ing Shads went down to defeat before the YVinona Normal team on the following Saturday by the score of G to 0. The whole team starredg with Meader and Thaung making many spectacular tackles. it frustrated most of the VVinona boys' attempts to gain through the line. VVinona, however, advanced consistently with their pas- sing game, and were finally able to score in the second period. Acl1er's punts were again an important factor in the playing of the Shads. Next week, on a slushy field, playing before a large homecoming crowd, Shat- tuck vanquished their ancient rivals at Pillsbury by the score of 22 to 0. Pillsbury, although out-played at all stages of the game, put up a plucky fight. Even though handicapped by the slow field, Shattuck's shifty backs ran almost at will through the Pillsbury line. Haakinson, playing the best game of his career, made four long runs, scoring two touchdowns. Cordry and VVortham, the former at half and the latter at left end, both played exceptionally well and steadily gained yards for Shattuck. The following week-end the team journeyed to Lake Forest and played one of its best games. It lost to the more experienced Chicagoans by the close score of 6 to 0. According to all statistics, the team slightly out-played tl1e academy, but it was not our day to win. In the final period the Shads nearly won the tussle by a dazzling passing attack, but that failed almost in the shadow of the goal posts. Again tl1e diminutive Haakinson starred for Shattuck, twisting and squirming his way for substantial gains time after time. The rest of the backfield played their usual splendid game, and Henningsen I, substituting for Cordry at half, gained more than his share of the ground. In the line Captain Thaung and Dcrr, the tackles, also played very effectively. Two weeks later the team lost to Kemper by the score of 15 to 0 before :1 large Shattuck homecoming crowd. The difference in the playing of the two teams, 11121 Q F' -is? if ' Hn- 11- -. -1-J- cf:-, ss - ,191-is-E E T!ff't' .'- L, .,'- ,, .uf fzrgif'- f' j ,, ,- elf- .1- ' 'af Y' r it - - . 1 .-,ie ' .-Q, ei-'34 z , -4 -5 'ii ?' 9' ibm -,f fi' s - . , . ,diff .A 4- 'Kg . 2 3 ' I 0 K 1 53 i f ,- if L I however, was not as great as the score would indicate. They played quite evenly, and Kemperis second touchdown came in tl1e last minute of the game, when Jones, Kemper fullback, intercepted a forward pass on his live-yard line and dashed down the sidelines for a touchdown. In the final quarter the Shads almost scored by resorting to a passing attack. Acher's punting offset the brilliant line playing of the Yellow Jackets. Meader, playing his last game of prep school football, did his best work of the season. His tackling was superb, and many a Kemperite bit the dust on l1is account. Haakinson, with his broken field running, gained many yards for Shattuck. Considering the fact that the Shads were handicapped by injuries to Captain 'l'haung, the team played most satisfactorily. L. L. Derr has been elected captain of next year's team. Derr was left tackle on this year's team and was a very dependable and intelligent player. Pos- sessing speed and strength, he made an ideal tackle, and next fall he should develop into one of Shattuck's best tackles. He will lead another good team into the field next year, and we are all looking forward to another Western Championship. SCCII-lllElDllUlLlE Shattuck, 22, Cretin, 0. Shattuck, Og Parker College, 6. Shattuck, 35, Rochester Junior College, 0. Shattuck, 6, Carleton Seconds, 0. Shattuck, 03 Winona Normal, 6. Shattuck, 203 Pillsbury, 0. Shattuck, Og Lake Forest, 6. Shattuck, Og Kemper, 15. lLllNlElUlP Fullback- ACllCl' Substitute Tackle- Campbell Substitute Tackle- C3l'I1Cy Right Halfbaclc-- Cordry Left End- Day Left Tackle- Derr Substitute Guard- Fite Left Halfbaclc- Haakinson I Substitute Halfback- Henningsen I Quarterback- Henningsen II Right End- Meader Substitute End- Nloyer Right Guard- Peters Center- Schempf Substitute Tackle- Smith I Substitute Guard- Smith II Captain and Right Tackle- Thaung Substitute End- Wortllam Left Guard- Young Haaky makes a place kick 11131 mf ..t: Y '- 1 . 'VJ ' vf ' ' . ,!iT'T' gg' -' 1 ,Q .,,,,, 9 m,4-V Q' ,.' . 1 M '.3:v191 ' an A ,AM new A .5 ifkffv h 'Q I ' . as . Y' ' 1 I The Carleton Game-Shattuck nearing Carleton's Goal ACHER gets off a long punt against Kemper -111924 -at lllrtl '- '1., 'x'f -ya 5 'kin rn 1 Y X :ang Flew -Qin ifigfqf' ? 1. QA ll EM' Fi W 'J ' ' - ' .' LH- Q V - ' Fifi' 4' 'z ' .T 5: -' -- . fx 2 ' ff 1 if I 2 ' ggi: A 3 1 A Q Jf.- , iS-ca' - Qs. 4, , I The Carleton Game-A high pass to Acher KEMPER tries a pass I1151 . -h yd Q 4 -11 r Q . as to 293 'rel Q N M r at ' a , Q. Q, ..,. I .. 2. Qu. Q4 1. THE SECOND TEAM Seeond Team Football Season Hli second football team of the 1923 season made an unusually good rec- ord, winning four games out of six, and displaying the eapacity for thank- less hard work characteristic of scrub teams. Many of its members devel- 4' oped promisingly during the season, several being raised to the first squad. There was an abundance of strong material that assures Shattuck a prosperous football future. Among the underformers Gilman, Strong, Doty, and Krause were backfield men of great possibilities, while Orde, Harris I, Paulson II, and Adams gave evidence of becoming powerful linemen. Fite, Smith I, Smith II, and Carney worked with the second team part of the season before they were placed on the first squad. The seniors on tl1e team, Austin, Chase, and Van Slyke, all did splen- did work. and deserve special mention because they had no hope of further ad- vancement. The first game of the season was witl1 Faribault High School. which us- ually hase been an opponent of the first team. The scrubs, displaying a great super- iority in every department of the game, won 19 to 6. Then traveling to St. Paul, they lost a hard fought contest to St. Paul Academy, 9 to O, when that team tal- lied a field goal and a touchdown in the latter part of the game. An easy 25-to-6 vie- tory over Red VVing High followed, and after that the team got the long end of the 12-to-9 score in a tight game with Blooming Prairie. In the contest with Janes- ville tl1e Shads came through with another easy win, 26 to 0. The last game of the season was lost to the Carleton third team. 26 to 13. Here the Shads, for the only time in the season found an opponent too strong for them, though they worked harder than ever. Orde and Doty especially did excellent work. 1-1-Z 1924 M- - A 11161 rt? 'rfwvai-e. 1.1251 -1-,lf .f1 '- 3 5a:'Q. P'3-V J Y - M ? - f-we an 'aww a,, if 4 2 sfmiw I A :bf ai 3 ' I2 5' R rw-5, waqfifl -1' 1 .- I HI L 1 .55 1 swf Shattuck, Shattuck, Shattuck, Shattuck, Shattuck, SCHEDULE Faribault High School, 6. St. Paul Academy, 9. Red VVing High School, 6 Blooming Prairie, 9. Janesville High School, 0 Shattuck, Carleton Thirds, 26. lLllNlEIUlP Left Tackle- Adams Right Guard- Austin Captain and Quarterback Chase Substitute Halfbaclf- Doty Left Halfback- Gilman Substitute Ilalfback- Gratton Left End- Harris I Substitute Halfback- Krouse Substitute Ilalfbaclc- Landon Right End- Orde Right Tackle- Parsons Center- Paulson II Substitute Tackle- Peabody Substitute Quarter- Rich Left Guard- Scllrocter II Higbt Ifalfbaclff- Strong Substitute Guard- 'l'l1omp-son Fullback- Van Slyke Substitute Tackle- Riley Substitute Guard- Snapp ,H 11171 1924 THE BASKETBALL TEAM . A, Q M. ,I ,Q-.. A V ., --:.f-g'.m-f,:.1-- , 2, 'I 5- ,gb -: -,aj -1,1-1 '+.-' -.. ' J FZ'-gg9l2gx.Qy-5.j.f- :Mit at i r 'L ' f THE BASKETBALL SEASON l71 X LTHOUGH this year's team did not have the distinct success that for- VI gggeld mer teams have had, the season was entirely satisfactory. The team was handicapped from the beginning of the season, as only one letter man re- tu rnec . the others having played but one or two games because of the cancelling of the schedule by the quarantine. A wealth of green material answered Coach Kramer's first call, however, and within a few weel-rs he had a fighting unit built up that looked as though it would be a matchfor most schools. The team had a hard schedule of four- I v teen games to play. Out of the fourteen games it won tcn games and lost four, Faribault High School winning by the widest margin with a tally of 23 to 1-L. The loss of the Lake Forest game was the biggest disappointment to the School, however, as the teams were evenly matched, each team holding the advantage from time to time. Fortune, however, did not smile on Shattuck that day. and it went down to de- feat by the score of 2-11 to 17. In all the other games Shattuck seemed to have a decided advan- tage over its opponents. YVhile playing Pills- bury and the Carleton second team it seemed to do its best work, and those teams, in spite of close guarding, could not keep the Shads away from their basket. Coach Kramer, who is a new man at Shattuck this year, can be congratulated on whipping new material into such a splendid team. His coaching showed gratifying results. VVith the return next year of so many old men who promise to be basket players of a high cal- iber the School ought to look forward to another victorious season. Adams, '26, substitute center on this ycaris squad, has been chosen to lead the 1925 team. Captain-elect Adams did not get many chances to show his ability on the first squad, but his spectacular work with the second squad V . shows him to be the right man for the position. CAP-1-Am CORDRY -,,,,- i, lllfll WHERE THE GAMES ARE PLAYED if ' A ?' .9 F' if 5 ' 3 1 515125 5 Q s 1 ' L fa i wif 1 ' I VVoodward Forward Meader ' Forward Hffk Sbtt1teF0ward u a er u si 4 r Leibsohn I Substitute Forward Foot Center ams i u s i u e en er Ad Y b tt t C t Captain Cordry Guard Wortham Guard Frame Substitute Guard SCHEDULE December 8-Shattuck, 185 December 15-Shattuck, 13 January 16-Shattuck, 355 January 22---Shattuck, 145 January 26-Shattuck, 235 January 30-Shattuck, 255 February 6--Shattuck, 335 February 9-Shattuck, 295 February February February 23-Shattuck, 22 5 Vliaseca High School, 9. 5 Kenyon High School, 9. Minnesota State Deaf, 31. Faribault High School, 18. St. Olaf Seconds, 22. Carleton Seconds, 26. Minnesota State Deaf, 19. Carleton Seconds, 16. 12-Shattuck, 185 Pillsbury, 15. 19-Shattuck, 285 St. Mary's College, 10. Pillsbury, 9. March 1-Shattuck, 175 Lake Forest, 25. March 8-Shattuck, 285 Carleton Seconds, 13. March 12-Shattuck, 1415 Faribault High School, 23. 1924 l121j THE TRACK TEAM '-..g,iy- .gp 1, qs.,-pw,.w,h,g -qw , ,um l ,Q ,g,.'.:. : wg-1 3, U f. 3 In wg---,lf E51 --MXN . ' wsfF,g'5.Qf.5x,vq:-.rmi P ' a aff e-4'-5-is 2-iff siim Law, vi-5.'?, . 1-A:-rfkfhf.. - r frsit aff x J, 1- Ja. t . g K Fw t is a- 8 ay lv . s N , 9 g K if 4 ' 'Q-tv., i ff-5 QA I ' l Y 22 W. as I 'tl . , ,K 552, 2--217'?: Q, ' TRACK HN 19241 L 35 Q. HIS year for the first time the Shattuck track team was organized in the fall. Regular outdoor practice was held daily under the direction of Coach Furnas throughout the fall athletic season and right up to the cold weather. YVith this training the team entered upon its strenuous winter schedule well prepared. Entering the winter season with but one letter man back from last year, we were opposed by college teams of older and more experienced men against whom we more than held our own. lve met Carleton College on four occasions this sea- son. and. though defeated each time, we stood up well against the college athletes. The most important meet of the indoor season, and undoubtedly one of the most important competitions of the year in track events, was the Madison relays. For the last three years a trophy has been presented to the school winning the medley relay. The first two years this prize was brought home by Shattuck teams. As the school winning the trophy three times will take possession of it, Shattuck had hoped to retake it this year and win it permanently without having once lost its hold on it. The team which went down this year was made up of Captain Al- ford, Doty. Cordry, and Gratton. Alford led in the -L00 and Doty in the 300-yard distance, but Culver had a surprise for them. Core dry and Gratton were unable to keep the pace set by thc excellent Culver runners in the half and three-quarters. Shattuck took see- ond, yielding first place to Culver this year. Nevertheless, the Shattuck team put up a game tight. and that is all anyone has a right to ask. After a successful if not a winning indoor season, the team entered the outdoor season with a rush. It captured everything in sight at the Hamline Relay Carnival. As this is the only contest in which we have so far competed. we can do no more than es- timate its power. The half-mile relay team, showing the best form of any at the relays, tied the carnival record of 1:37. All of the other Shattuck teams made a clean sweep, leading thc Held to the tape by twenty yards in evcry race. Alford and VVoodward. two of our best middle distance men, both ran spectacular races, and each outstepped his opponent. Alford, the captain of the team, is always dependable for more than his 7 share of the points in any meet, and CAPTAIN ALFORD 1924 -- I 12351 THE INDOOR TRACK ' 1 -'- 1 -. .N - A-'fr -- 1 f. ,,,.,.v.: 'Q-J 1-.xi :Eg 2, ', , - ':. 'i' .-.- ' ' -2- '- -M, . -'-4,-r.: .111 - 9 - , .,. ,.' 1-M' e' 'S 5' 23 - M ' fa' , 1 I Q ., Qgesgjfg I :KQV in 4 L ' - . . fs' QE ' I s iw' nfs 2-2 4, 5-wi? J H, is a wonder at negotiating the hurdles and the middle distances. Woodward, a new yap, who won the 440 at the Iowa State meet last year, is fast rounding out and should be the best 440 man the school has produced in several years. Doty, the only letter man back on the squad this year, has improved vastly, and is now doing the short distances in excellent time. Moyer would have won the avelin at Hamline, had it not been for an accident, and broken the school record in that cvent. He is throwing the javelin 165 feet consistently, and it will undoubtedly be only a matter of time before the long-standing school record in that event will fall. Acher, a new boy, has been doing phenomenal work in the shot put, and if he re- mains true to form another record should be established. The other younger and less experienced men performed admirably at Hamline, and much is expected 'of them, both in the dual meets and at the Stagg Interscholastic. These members of the team who are making their debut for the red and white are Gratton and Orme in tl1e mile, and Riley, Orde, Zalesky, and Fite in the half and quarter. As usual, the high jump is weak, but probably someone will develop ability for this event. The team has several dual meets before it goes to Stagg. If nothing un- forseen happens, and the team continues on its present plane, we will place be- hind us another victorious track year. Coach Furnas, a former Olympic man, is to be congratulated on the team's showing, because it is his first year as a Shattuck first team coach. May he follow in the footsteps of former Coach O'Brien and bring home to Shattuck again the Stagg Championship! ITRACK RIECURDS 100-yard clash- Gold '22 310 VVright '24 310 220-yard dash- Counsman '05 322 1-5 Gold '22 :QQ 1-5 440-yard run- Kasper '15 351 1-5 Half mile- Kasper '15 1:58 Mile- Wilde '23 4:37 2-5 Half mile relay- VVing, Van Nest, Kasper, Niles, '14 1337 4.-5 120-yard high hurdles- Brain '06 516 1-5 220-yard low hurdles- Brain '06 525 1-5 Javelin- Parry '18 149 ft. Shot Put- Wilkinson '16 45 ft. 9 in. Rrtresvaag '20 45 ft. 9 in. Discus- Wilkinson '16 122 ft. 8lQin. High Jump- Emrick '18 5 ft. 7lZ1in. Broad Jump- Eberhardt '20 22 ft. 1 in. Pole Vault- Warner '16 11 ft. 6 in. Hammer Throw- Hudson '10 148 ft. 5M3in. H251 l 1 E SWIMMING TEAM TH i ., '3' Q ern., . 4. , , . 3 lf- ' ff, 'A K t 't1fiF!7'Q.'5'at 'W f. rm at-k v . .M iirifqi, L S W . if T S -as I 2 1 1 AM Vw., gf. T11-lIlE SWIMMING SIEASCUJN HE 19241 swimming season was probably the most successful that Shattuck tankers have ever experienced. Led by Captain Prouty, they won every dual meet in which they participated, and captured third place in the North- western meet. The team consisted of a number of good swimmers in- stead of a few stars: it was primarily a dual-meet team. Either of the two teams who tied for first place in the Northwestern would most likely have been vanquished by Shattuck in a dual meet. The outstanding features of the season were the swim- ming of Russell Prouty, who broke several records of Q long standing, and the work of a speedy relay team. ' Captain Prouty is an excellent swimmerg too much connot be said in his praise. He has been on the swimming team for three years and is a product of Mr. Holsinger's coaching. In the first meet the team showed its great power when tl1e team from University High was over- whelmingly defeated by the score of 61 to 7. The re- lay team lowered the existing record from 11241 41-5 to 1:23 3-5. All first and second places were taken by Shads. After the Christmas holidays, the team started in where it left off, and defeated Hamline bv the de- cisive count of 46' to 22. Prouty won the 100-yard dash in the record-breaking time of 1:01. Again in the Carleton meet he broke the baekstroke record, when he swam a fine race, setting a time of 1:11 111-5. VVhen the team won over St. Paul Central, a regular deluge of broken records was left in its path. The relay and 220 records were bettered, and the 410- yard was tied. In the two meets with St. Olaf, Prouty again lowered the 1110-yard and backstroke records. Russ also took second in the baekstroke and fourth in the 100 at the Northwestern, while his younger broth- cr, Chuck, placed third in the backstroke. The un- beaten rclay team again broke into the winuer's col- umn, thereby securing the title of 'fNorthwestern Champion Relay Teamf' In this meet the Shads 1 gained several other places for a total of 19 points. l Minneapolis Central and VVest High Schools tied for 1 WVItll pOiI'ltS ZPICCC. CAPTAIN PROUTY , Y.. ll27I THE BASEBALL TEAM ' v- -.vrirfrv -.aw in ' U , .FEM--Yf.5.g' rpfgv , ,V H L ,qw ,2',-ii, -.y W- z,3fafs.?.,. . , L.. ,.'FH?,,u, ft , , L, ' , 5 QQ L E BASEBALL AT SIHIATTIUCCIK ,- N HF baseball outlook at Shattuck this year is very promising, and although x R 1 . . . 2255 the team has been seriously handicapped by losses, it looks as if we shall have another successful season. Captain Wortllam is lost to the team for ' the remainder of the year because of illness, and Leibsohn I, probably the best infielder in school, is out of the game for some time with a broken arm. These misfortunes are, however, partially offset by the large number of aspirants who reported to Coaches Holsinger and Kramer. The line-up of the team is not definitely decided, but from watching practice and from the temporary line-up of the first game, a fairly accurate conjecture as to the per- sonnel of the team can be made. Haakinson I, of course, gets the first call at the pitching as- signments, with Greening to relieve him. 'l'wo younger hurlers, Burbank I and May, are on the squad and will be developed for next year. Bob Henningsen will undoubtedly be behind the plate again. Header, a veteran of last year. ap- pears to have merited the position of first base. VVilliams and Foot are the most likely as- pirants for second base, and Muir has about cinched third base. Spencer, a new boy, is hold- ing down the position of short-stop, and May, Adams, and Derr are playing right, cen- ter, and left field berths respectively. Only two regular games have been play- ed so far this season, both resulting in victory for the Shads. The team has a good start and evidence points to a good year. Meader- lLllNlElUlP First Base Henningsen II Catcher Haakinson- Pitcher Greening- Pitcher Williams- Second Base Spencer- Short Stop Muir- Third Base Derr- Left Field Adams- Center Field May- Right Field Substitutes I I Mueller, McNutt, Foot, Burbank, Cocks. CAPTAIN WOR-I-HAM 11291 E TENNIS TEAM TH -' .sw- Q-...Q a s f - - 5 5' g e 5 I. V ,. 1' M 3715? , ligii' ' ' E , TIHIIE TENNIS SIEASKUJN Q LTHOUGH tl1e tennis team has had only one meet, we can easily see that a successful season is ahe d M YVI l th I h b k' wwf N I ' a . r. 1 lee er, e coac 1, as een wor ing faithfully with the team all spring, and although handicapped by the ' ' weather, he has developed a powerful squad. Dougal MacKenzie, former northwestern champion, is again captain, and can be depended upon to be an almost certain winner in all his singlesmatches. Duke is probably the most finished tennis player that has ever competed at Shattuck, and his graduation and subsequent loss to the team will make our prospects considerably less brighter for the next year. The ability of the remainder of the team's personnel is, as yet, unknown. Sidney Leibsohn, who was rated second, sustained a broken arm and has been out of competition for several weeks. His younger brother, Leibsolm II, has shown possibilities of becoming a Shattuck star. Although only a under classman, he has already learned a great deal of tennis technique, and will be MacKenzie's teammate in the doubles. King, another new man, will be teamed with Chaffee in the other doubles team. Both of these men have improved greatly in the last year and should be fairly consistent point winners. King plays a smashing, spectacular game while Chaffee's greatest asset is his stead- iness. Kack is another comparatively inexper- ienced player who shows promise of being an able competitor, he will serve as a substitute. Although MacKenzie is the only vet- eran, the team has improved with such celerity that already it is in prime condition for the com- ing meet. Mr. Wlleeler is to be congratulated ion the rapid development of the team. Tennis is more and more becoming an important sport on the campus. Every year the tennis team at- tracts much support from the faculty and the cadet corps. The team commenced its season by a draw with St. Olaf College, 3-3, on the School courts on Wednesday, May 7. The playing of both teams was fast and steady even though they competed under cold, damp, and rainy weather conditions. Following this game, in a match showing real form, the team defeated Hamline College, 5-1, on tl1e Hamline courts in St. Paul on Wed- nesday, May M. As in the previous game, rainy conditions handicapped the play. VVith a hard season well begun, the ten- nis team has every reason to expect to finish It SU0CeSSfUHY- CAPTAIN MACKENZIE H311 v- - . 1 az.: Q53-1. . A yn ,L :, y gl, ggi- Fi' e 135 ' l ' li' - L Q if se' 4-L ' A NEW SPORT e l-Vi OCKFY has been inau urated as a re 'ular s ort at Shattuck this year. It l 3 .u g 3, P . ' has formerly been a popular recreation game but until now no attempt has been made to or 'anize the 'la 'ers and schedule outside ames. The hocke Y 3 P 3 2 3 H' team is still undeveloped, as no regular coach has been attached to it, the coaching being done by the cadets themselves. Its first appearance in public has been a success, however, and hockey will undoubtedly be attached to the list of recognized sports in the future. The team played two games, both with St. Olaf. The first. played on our opponents' rink, ended with a score of 1 to 0 in our favor, but in the second game tables turned, and they won by a score of 6-0. Lynn Moyer, an excellent player, was elected captain of the team and did a good share of the coaching. Gilman, another capable player, who has played on the Twin City teams, also helped with the coaching. Godfrey, Fine, Leach and Boardman were the remaining regulars. All played a steady game. Next year's team will be composed of the same personnel, as none are Sen- iors. Its success ought to be assured and with a regular coach and a list of sched- uled games, hockey ought to put another star in Shattuckis athletic record. i- 19 2 4 -- -N F - 1 may f fs'-fi'f'w E55 Fins I I ti '51 'i v.' 'T ' f3 s' 'V IW - T Vf'Y75'?' 1 .- .. ig. , .-0, . , Mg s. 'wr'-,'.f 1 t?'-5s:'-g,- f Q-3 . ,,,fy'r1,1F 'f,.f..r III II1.Z III III III III III III III III IU III III III III III III III III III III III III III ID III Mirinigllt: 12:39 a 12:40 a. 12:41 a 12:42 a 1:00 a 1:15 a 1:30 a 2:00 a 3:00 a 3:15 a 3:30 a 41:00 a 47:30 a 5:00 a 6:00 a 6:25 a 6:11-5 a 6:1145 a 6:50 a 6:51 a 6:50 a. 7:00 a 7:05 a. 7:06 a 7:10 a 7:50 a 7:55 a III A DAY AT SIHIATTUCIK Senior Senate returns from important meeting via the New Dorm under- ground tunnel. Dr. Pletcher sends out a riot call from New Dorm. Firing is heard in the vicinity of No. 44 New Dorm. Faculty vigilantes convene in New Dorm. Morgan contingent arrives in pajamas. Mr. Newhall concludesthat he cannot sleep while Kirk plays enchant- ing melodies on his saxophone. Mr. Harrison valiantly defends Shattuck Hall from an attempted burg- lary. Art, sighing like a Furnas, awakens Bates, who, thinking that he is at home, arises to replenish the fire. Cordry arises to study and finds Bopp already engaged in the pursuit of knowledge. Skipper Hermanus Van Dyke and Sheik Gilfillan start their daily ar- gument. Handsome Nick and the Baltimore Orioles do their Daily Dozen. Heavy wind starts. North Cottage almost blows over before Fite dis- covers the fact that the props are on the wrong side. Si Foot awakes and Hnds rats gnawing his ears. Covering up his in- jured members, he lustily calls the New Yaps to the rescue. Mr. Cocks goes down to the Common Room to tune the piano. Fire breaks out in Shattuck Hall. Faribault fire department arrives on the scene. They put up a valiant fight and succeed unaided in overcoming the resistance of the Shads, flooding the building with water. First Call. School begins to get up. Sergeant and Corporal of the Guard arrive. New Yap members of the bugle corps blow reveille and assembly. Battalion falls in. Staff decides to attend morning exercises. Breakfast. Alford starts an argument with Sergeant Kikcr. The Sergeant quits. Alford continues argument without heeding Sergeant's protests. King starts to make a harmless sandwich, but Mr. Wagner promptly squelches him. Assembly in school room. Mr. Drummond calls thc roll. Cordry loses his voice: consequently the list of absentees is longer than usual. H331 WW--2.w.:N..4.,J .mfzqf 1.iq,W::e,-..J.m ..-3, ,-ef. . - -5 R - - H 5,0 x Q. Wm ' J f ,. 1 vw Qt M X .W R -ff . ' A fiirf 'ff Q U: iw Q,-4 11341 - 1 WU. . -1 . ...mf ,g,y'fp.:. 'Q -.-L 25.4. 37-Y'jgff'a, jg.. . F .51 .,5yf, , ,qrlffwtt -- ' '4.'.:qf. 5X- .,,,g,3g3s.233.Ai12 ' 'itbfiga-giigtsffgi.ms-Sf5g,.3s,'qi5?3af13:-5525frixfiwwi-55-.gmfiflfii?'f'L'?5:fen33g.2Ys?i11 f?'1i?g'3S'3E' 1 9 . ' A ' 2-zfezx.. + , 4 I 3 2 2 I r L R 1. f ' I nl f' :S uv :sm gfw 7:58 a.m 8:00 a.m 8:10 a.m 8 :415 a.m 8:1116 a.m 10:15 a.m.. 10:16 a.m 10:25 a.m 10:35 a.m 12:45 p.m 12:50 p.m 1:00 p.m 1:15 p.m 1:20 p.m 1:25 p.m 1:30 p.m 1:40 p.m 2:00 p.m 2:20 p.m 2:30 p.m 2:40 p.m 3:00 p.m 3 :30 p.m. 5:00 p.m Mr. Drummond tells the school that it is the closed season for movies and that now is the time to make up school work. First period. Mr. Kingham calls Comrade Louie Peckham my dear young Christian friend. Russ Prouty starts a surreptitious chemistry experiment and inadver- tently produces some hydrogen sulfide. Chemistry class hastily disbands. First period ends. Four appear with slips from barber shop. Pickleweight,' Henningsen utilizes second and third periods for a short conversation with Minneapolis. Recess. Pat Fite and Doc Acher balk when Chaffee tries to work the line on them, whereupon the doughty Chaffee threatens them both with bodily chastisement. Scott, the tailor, separatesithe remains of Chaffee from the ash can be- hind the barber shop. Fourth period. First members of the Bookcheating Class saunter in. Noon formation. Commandant is awakened by assembly. Thinking it morning exercises, he sets his clock back to 6:30 a.m. and goes back to bed. A Dinner. Mr. Rowse has breakfast. Huffaker upsets a hash hearsef' Spectator Staff dines in state. Mr. Kingham and Prof Hosted collect all the salad in sight for immediate consumption. Mr. Hill ad- vances his campaign as the most popular master. Mr. Nevvhall calls the school into the assembly room in order to say that this is the closed season for movies and that now is the time to make up school work. Battalion gets ready for drill. All Hextrasi' disappear from table. Junior Jury and Freshman Forum meet in Senior Classroom. Chase answers reports. Cookie Pusher Palmer acts as bodyguard in case of felonious assualt. Drill. Clement and Austin have daily fencing lesson. Rest of Staff awaken to find themselves entangled in cobwebs. Captain Sutherland appears just as Sus Smith is dismissing C Company. Sus,' immediately changes his mind. Recall. The Commandant assembles the battalion in the schoolroom to tell them that this is the best time of the year to work. Squeak,' Clement qualifies for a groundhog by borrowing a New Yap's tennis court for three hours. Fite reports out for track in a suit of Hull's blue satin B.V.D's. The Hiking Club meets in front of the Armory with all the equip- ment necessary to make the perilous trip to St. James. Afternoon study hour for underformers. Afternoon siesta for Seniors. 4 1924 11351 1 v, W gg U- Q 457, K R x J '::E5?b,55EQ5Q5f2'TfEi4?.m'f?f1f11 - . ,1 - fl f - - 'vw vu vw -4, 3, 3,1-',.A. .,A,:-,f,5 ,. ,. -:,,:..,,,g,ex -4:.1i'4k i , I 4,-x,,,,, --P' ,, I.,-V '41 -I .V A XV Q . - f ' - 11. ' ' ' X I -L.: ' gil X - W ei - ' ' 'E L f- if avr v -L A 'Y' H1 It W 1 J 5 f Y ' .- ' v. -J A '- . , , , ,., ' G - fr. 1 .4 wmgff., . fu f f 1- -'jf K '. A Z --1 1924 11301 Q ' -Q.1 1-111er'.','-11:-fi,.!,,n.?igA55'g - ,Egg - ' 7-fr., ,. as we .,,yg, -aw 1 s S - 1 ivxevs . nm v Y ' K 'r -- 'f 1 ,f ' 1 .jp 5 Q- ,vim ' f, 1. QQ in , . a 44-5' 'I 1' cg ' E f L ' 5 1 1 5 5 5.30 p.m.: Mr. Wagner requests Little Mac to stop swearing so that the fellows in the study hall can sleep in peace. 6:00 p.m.: Shattuck steak being of a leather variety, Bijou misses his usual vo- luptuous repast. 6'30 p.m.: Chapel. Art Henningsen gives Fall out instead of Close upf, A Company departs on the run before he can correct his mistake. 6:40 p.m.: The band enlivens dress parade. So do the mosquitoes. 7:15 p.m.: Shattuck and Wllipple stage a sham battle on the campus. 7.20 p.m.: Study hour. Seniors get a little sleep in preparation for the arduous business of the night. 9:12 p.m.: Mr. Wagner serves drinks Ccoffeel in gym. 9:15 p.m.: Chase and Cordry adorn themselves in pajamas. 9:45 p.m.: Taps. Second story experts sally forth in quest of adventure. 10:00 p.m.: Masters set their alarm for midnight and turn in. 10:4-5 p.m.: Senior taps. Jim Hanley goes to bed. 11:55 p.m.: Palmer gives up trying to sleep in his bed and comfortably arranges his lengthy carcass on the floor. 11:59 p.m.: Year Book Editor falls asleep at his post. Midnight: Reread. S 1 Ei auacsamozzfimiw kilmif xg , lgygg -j , ERE- SAD,B Y Y ' 1 5:1 ET' : Q 3 Gifemifitiff 1 L f 1 W fs? X A WW A -2 se X f is tp 5 PM we in Q wa em , , Q. f' ug fx, K. V j' lx , if v :7 N. x p . ' 'L 157 ox Q 1 l , 22? llli 1 Q MV, D Msg Il-LJ Vx- Y L, I V H i i , .9 ty i asf l Q' 5' 1 ' . E K, F V 1 ' A 1 5 1 1 . rr 1 l it a lfa e -r.. 'li ' l , Y - -Y V-, .L 11371 ' ' v' -V-A . . . f . A' V ' ' ' ' 1' 577'!f q if - , -,-1.1 . I '- .-'.,-' .1 .- . ln- - 'i nw x 5' I A, i 11381 ' i i i f 5 552 ,fig .,. Q if ,Lp gi- 5. f r' 'pq 'fp ' -5. gpg -A , .. -tl 5. 3 555' 1 '- X a i. - I, i 1 i - 'I 6. 6 6 6' 6 6 6 6 6 6 6. 6 6 6 6 00 O2 03 08 10 12 15 18 20 21 22 25 26 28 130 DINING ROOM lETlIQlUlE'l1 Il'lE Hebrews VIII, 8: The same yesterday, to-day, and forever, Amen and amen. Thus it is not only the routine of organization, but the very routine of menu that gives us indigestion. So we say, Sherman knew his eggs. 'Tis but a little sketch-full of the sound and fury of the tumultuous crashing and clanging of one bona-fide meal. Battalion enters, signs of starvation visibly apparent. Cadets run weakly to places. Three faint with hunger while grace is said. e Grabbing disputedly given first honors. Milk and water carefully distributed. Frantic fight for jam follows. I Sand is found in the bread to keep the butter from sliding off. The maids enter at last and gracefully distribute food. Matron shows no signs of fear of their over-working. All hands are mustered on deck, and tables settle down to good efficient cramrning. Every man is for himself. Conversation waxes hot. VVaitresses retire to kitchen. Shads try hard to keep elbows out of neigh- bors' eyes. Dining-room swings into regular cadence-128 to the minute. livery man's religion is God helps those who help themselvesf' of everything ensues. First man to paw any article of food is un- Steakl Wrigley's better half. Perpetual motion discovered. It requires so much energy to cut and chew it, that the energy gained scarcely makes up for that lost in the process. To take time out means to starve. Several are penalized for failure to keep one foot on the floorfl Enter maids, who suddenly develop a limited range of vision, and rush about appearing for once to be extremely busy. Plates are waved frantically in the air. Various other means to attract attention are emplayed. Maids seem to give little thought to the clamoring assemblage. New boys seek mercy, but obtain none. Maids complain of the battalion's appetite in fourteen foreign languages. Idlers experiment to see l1ow many potato peelings they can toss in soup dish. The beautiful weeds in the center of the table look sadly in need of water, and the Shads, in a kindly state of mind, generously share their drinking water for the Sake of civic beauty. Opposite sides of table engage in warfare. Master in charge is awakened by disorder, and loudly appeals, Order, order here! Others thus uncon- sciously awakened call, Ham and eggs, please. Tables suddenly awaken to find they have the other tables' seconds. For once, nobody grnmbles. Hash hearse collides with master's chair. Occupant is thrown to the floor and gets the razz. Special deliveries are issued to the selected fewg the others do a bit of neck stretching. Violent argument follows. Opinions are expressed as to what article of food the dessert is supposed to be. The Soda Cracker-Shattuck angel food- is unanimously agreed upon. Several snore loudly through grace. Most of the battalion march gloomily to chapel. The remainder join faculty in rush to hospital. 1924 11391 1 9 2 4 4 -.....-k-,-1 ,',J,. - 3- '-- .,a,x:-135, .I .- t :L 4 .-,' ,r',,w. ., , Hi -4 -.41 -. 5 4 ' X'-., ' - f -'23.ggfg1Fi--rf5f5f- 1 - theta as iw 55 L , L DIRECTORY '33 lFlIlF'll'lHI FORM Charles Wade Abbott John Chandler Acher Robert Emmett Bird VValter Briggs Campbell Harry Ernest Carney Richard Robert Day Ransom Herrick Doyon Kenton Chandler Eggleston Robert P. Ellick Julian Bixby Fite John Alexander Forrest John Selby Frame Harold Gifford, Jr. Ira Neason Gilman John Alvin Godfrey James Dean Gross Bradford Richard Haakinson Frederick Charles Hack Alton Patterson Harris Melville Hudson Kenneth Arnold Johnson George Carlyle Kephart Rushford George Krouse Edward Philip Lape Richard Frederick McMillan Robert A. Muir John Musgrave Ellwood Hendrick Newhart James A. Ostrand Davis Horner Owen llffarkham Beresford Orde John Paul Jones Ben St. Clair Patterson Thomas Alfred Parrott Carl Paulis VVarren Beach Paulson Branson Riley Chester Carl Schoeneman Franklin Brett Sine Martin Van Ruen Smith John Frank Stevens Fremont, Nebr. 1718 7th Ave. N., Fort Dodge, la. Pawhuska, Okla. 701 Viiestern Ave., Joliet, Ill. 1095 Osceola Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 4-644 Grand Ave., Delta, Col. Doyon, N. Dak. 256 Kingsway, Winnipeg, Man. 105 S. 53rd St., Omaha, Nebr. 11113 16th St. N., Muskogee, Okla. 4904- Garfield Ave. S., Mpls., Minn St. Cloud, Minn. 3636 Burt St., Omaha, Nebr. 2123 Bryant Ave. S., Mpls., Minn 1414- Kingsway, VVinnipeg, Man. Oakes, N. Dak. 1902 Jones St., Sioux City, la. 4135 Barry Ave, Chicago, Ill. Bozeman, Mont. 116 E. 416th St., Kansas City, bio 1078 S. Park St., Red Wing, Minn 392111 Peters Ave., Sioux City, Ia. Minneapolis, Minn. 1831 62nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 312 E. 2nd St., Fond du Lac, Wis Wilbur, Wash. 24110 Park Ave., Mpls.. lNIinn. 212 W. 22nd St., Mpls., Minn. llanila, P. I. 600 VV. 14th St., Okla. City, Okla 486 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Cody, VVyo. 6525 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1115 E. 3rd St., Waterloo, la. VVatertown, S. Dak. Detroit, Minn. 411025 Linden Hills Blvd., Mpls., Minn. Hawarden, Ia. 2105 7th St. W., Calgary, Alta., Can 1936 7th Ave. W., Seattle, Wash. 11209 Lake Ave., Cleveland, Ohio ll 40 1 - . Q.- . 5 .1 1 . A f. mm. , . t ,Q '13 ,-L, 'Q it , D ll R 1E CC 'll' O R Y '23 School for Blind, Muskogee, Okla. 206 10th St. N., Atchison, Kan. Wilhelm Oscar Stewart John Cameron Swayze Hugh Calvin Smith Albert VVilliam Strong, Jr. Howard Newton Truax James Toy Van Dyke Robert Edward Warren VVill Owens VVashburn Richard B. Wells Ralph Everett VVilliams Robert Latham VVOodward Benjamin Alonzo Wright Robert Maguire Young James Carl Zalesky Stanley Bricks Loader Oscar Schroeter 2601 W. Broadway, Muskogee, Okla. 2324 Pillsbury Ave., Mpls., Minn. 3718 Bryant Ave. S., Mpls., Minn. 1902 Jackson Blv'd., Sioux City, Ia. 201 Prairie Ave. N., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. 896 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 205 W. 11tl1 St., Carthage, Mo. 6641 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill. 417 17th St. N., Fort Dodge, Mo. Grand Meadow, 'Minn. 142 Arden Blvd. S., Los Angeles, Calif. Elkton, S. Dak. Newman, N. Dak. 5034 Raymond Ave., St. Louis, Mo. lF0lUlR'll'lHI FORM Charles Henry Adams Frank Osborn Albertson Richard Theodore Becker Fred Boardman Robert F. Burbank Gaylord Gray Carpenter Horace Blaine Chrissinger Edwin A. Daugherty Laurence L. Derr Russell Eugene Doty Paul Lambert Dowty James Evans Bacon Conrad Featherstone William W. Foshay Hollis Hauschild Thomas John Kastle John Parker Kremer Donald Asher Howard Sidney Signor Leibsohn Seymour Eldred Madison Donald Mahlon Mitchell 2644 Nicollet, Mpls., Minn.. 5th. St., Anacortes, Wash. 523 Sioux Apts., Sioux City, Ia. 518 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 4434 Fremont Ave. S., Mpls., Minn. 38 Country Club Place, Sioux City, Ia. 4111 Linden Hills Blvd., Mpls, Minn. 1938 Kenilworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. 687 Portland Ave., St. Paul., Minn. 522 4tl1. St. W., Mitchell, S. Dak. 5016 Chicago St., Omaha, Nebr. 1415 8tl1 Ave., Spokane, Wash. 5118 VVentworth Ave., Mpls., Minn. 2106 Nebr. St., Sioux City, Ia. 1923 Sheridan Ave. S., Mpls., Minn. 4201 Fremont Ave. Mpls., Minn. North Bend, Nebr. 411 Sellers St., Hibbing, Minn. 3145 Calhoun Blvd., Mpls., Minn. 1955 5tl1. Ave. E., Cedar Rapids, Ia. White Bear Lake, Minn. 4315 Fremont Ave., Mpls., Minn. David Gamble fl 411 ..',. '+I' Ti .:.1.w-ww 'E 5,.'f', 3:s' 2-f::i fF4i? F- .'.-1.'-'-fi :ff nf'-.iff 7 1 il1fiiV.E'fi' V14 ' - I ' .--za -- - -fa' 1 ' -ii DIRECTORY '32 John Thomas Morrison Lynn Claire Moyer Morris Fulton Mueller VValter Blaine Naas Leslie Jerome Neiger Richard Neiler Richard A. Paulson Frank Ewing Pennell Henry Pierce Peters Abel Brown Pierce John William Ramaley Williston Rich Paul Ashworth Robblee Hdwin Albert Rundell Frederick Hosmer Sabin Oscar Adolph Schroeter Burton McClintock Shell Hugh Calvin Smith William Perry Standard Augustus Lewis Thompson William James Troost Ellsworth M. Wotring Andrew C. Thompson Louis Keith Richter 513 Vernon Drive, Sioux City, la. 31044 James Ave. S., Mpls., Minn. liitel Hospital, Mpls., Minn. 31118 Holmes Ave., Mpls., Minn. 1135 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn 737 Oak Park Ave, Oak Park, Ill 501 Park Ave., Albert Lea, Minn. 508 W. Taylor St., Kokomo. Ind. Glenwood, Minn. Blessing, Texas 126 S. Victoria St., St. Paul, Minn 1921 James Ave. S., Mpls., Minn. 515 Lyndale Ave S., Mpls., Minn. 34132 Holmes Ave. S., Mpls., Minn 8100 Jefferson Ave, Detroit. Mich. 5034 Raymond Ave., St. Louis, Mo 1215 5th, Ave., Worthington, Minn Muskogee, Okla. 506 R. Carroll St., Macomb, Ill. Cody, VVyoming. 2011 State St., Mankato, Minn. VVarland, Mont. 114 Boulevard, Sioux Falls. S. Dak 359 Milton Ave. S., Los Angeles, Calif. THIRD IFCORM John L. Ahbe George Stephen Baxter, Jr. Harold O. Benson VVilliam H. Bliss, Jr. Frederick B. Burbank VVilliam Scott Burton Hart S. Coperthwaite Raymond Nelson Beim Mullen LeRoy Thom Hugo Ells Richard Evert William Fine William Alexander George Fox John Gage Athens, Pa. Enderlin, N. Dak. 2600 Nebr. St., Sioux City, la. 615 8th Ave., Seattle, VVash. 38 Country Club Place, Sioux City, Ia. 4115 Sth St. S., Fargo, N. Dak. Faribault, Minn. 2308 Lake Place, Mpls., Minn. 68112 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif 2035 James Ave., Mpls., Minn. 2509 Lakeport Ave., Sioux City Ia Raymond, S. Dak. 111 H. Broadway, Sedalia, Mo. 555 Wellington Ave., Winnipeg, Man 11421 .V I- -A - .. -W .. 1.1 s42i 'g'-r --TEXT ' ' ' .HW DIIRIECTORY '33 George Gratton Blaise Guettler Edwin Hallet Russell Hart Creary Cocks John Taylor Howard Harris Benjamin Hull Robert E. Johnson Vernon Jones Searle Leach Udell Leibsohn Harold LaSarge Harvey McDowell John McNutt Charles Richards May James Arthur Melone Allen R. Loomis William R. Morris James Orme Thomas H. Peabody Edward S. Powers Charles Lewis Prouty Charles C. Raymond Charles Godfrey Schroeter John C. Scully John Sibert Howard Silverstein Forbes Simon Champlin Spencer James Harry Sperry Howard E. Stevens Thomas Stevens Herman Truax Edward S. Westbrook Willard Warren Ward Worth R. Beggs Arnold MacKenzie David Earl Fleischner Clayton Mark Ewing Omaha, Nebr. 534 Park Ave, Glencoe, Ill. 2231 W. 21st St., Mpls., Minn. 104+ 32nd St. N., Billings, Mont. Port Washington, N. Y. 2645 Bryant Ave., Mpls., Minn. Wardman Pk. Hotel, Wash. D.C. Faribault, Minn. 1039 W. 58th St., Kansas City, Mo 194- Waverly St., VVinnipeg, Man. 1955 5th. Ave. E., Cedar Rapids, Ia 919 W. Leahy St., Pawhuska, Okla Box 1083, Billings, Mont. 211136 S. Irving Ave., Mpls., Minn. Fremont, Nebr. ' Rochester, Minn. 926 Second Ave. S., Fort Dodge, Ia 6012 Morningside Drive, Kansas City, Mo. 411 Kenwood Parkway, St. Paul, Minn. Webster, S. Dak. 3205 Popleton Ave., Omaha, Nebr 51 Country Club, Des Moines, la. 4-2413 Fremont Ave., Mpls., Minn. 56344 Raymond Ave., St. Lewis, Mo Grand View Drive, Peoria, Ill. Sioux City, Ia. Edgeley, N. Dak. 1750 Portland Ave. S., Mpls., hiinn 562 Myrtle St., Portland Ore. 1851 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 2082 Carroll Ave., St. Paul, Minn 11209 Lake Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. Columbus, N. Dak. 15141 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. Valley City, N. Dak. SECOND FORM 922 Portland Ave., St. Paul. Minn. 5519 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill 4651 Lyndale Ave., Mpls.. Minn. 1002 Fulton St., Wausau, Wis. ll-1.31 MUTUAL AUTO C0. Distributors of BUICK MOTOR CARS cvfutomobile Repairing at Reasonable 'Prices LIVERY IN CONNECTION TELEPHONE 377 Champagne GL Grant DRY GOODS and READY-TOfWEAR Personal ATTENTION and SERVICE You Cannot Buy We Give it Specialized Service That Satisfiesn HALLET 86 CAREY CO GRAIN iiflliiiIllNH1llllilliiiIllNiilllllIHlHH!NllIlllNNHNllillNNNNllNillNHilllllllllllllllllllllllil MINNEAPOLIS A Strong Concern Wherever grain is handled this Company is known. It is one of the largest, oldest and most reliable, in the grain business. The Van Dusen Harrington Co. Grain Commission Merchants BUSINESS FOUNDED 1852 MINNEAPOLIS zz zz DULUTH DULUTH WINNIPEG , brunt Eames Srbnul ffformerly Lofwer Shaltuckj jfarihault, jmlinnesuta Founded 1901 by lhe 'Rererendjames Dobbin, D. D The CR1ght flleverand Frank Arthur IVICEI-wain, Chairman Board of Trustees A HQME SCHOOL Elglmllmcak-glmlmlllllmgami Grades one to eight inclusive. Limited 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 trainiug. Gymnasf tics and outdoor sports under supervision. Modified form of Military Drill. For Catalog, Address FREDERICK E. JENKINS HEADMASTER I gbatfufk . .... it tm . ... 'U ttttt .... Dum HIS year there were 133 Shattuck trained men in attendance at 40 different colleges and uni- versities. Reports from college registrars show that 130 of these, or 98 per cent are doing satisfactory work, as indicated by the mid-year examinations held in February. 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 1 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 studentsf' O. W. ELLIOTT, Registrar YALE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN, CONN. March 8, 1923 Of 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 Alleghenies have sent us as many students this year. RoswELL P. ANGIER, Dean of Freshmen THE CIRCULAR: PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE AT SHATTUCKH WILL BE SENT ON REQUEST C. W. NEWHALI., Headmaster SHATTUCK SCHOOL :: :: FARIBAULT, MINN. ,.....i...,.. Q Saint HI'P,5 iiaall 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 col- leges. Threeffourths of the girls who have graduated the past five years have entered colleges or universities. A fair proporf tion of them are honor students there, and a student is rarely dropped for unsatisfactory work. Excellent instruction in Music and Art. Junior College. Gymf nasium, Tennis, Hockey, Outdoor Sports. For Catalog, Address SAINT lVlARY'S HALL FARIBAULT, lVllNN. QIHHD HIIU bun The Store Where illibeatresll- YOU Hlwavs jfarihault 1 Minnesota g0f- WILL J. GLASER Managing Director PERFORMANCES: and Sgypjgg Saturdays at 2:30, 6:45, 8:15, 9:45 S days at 2:30, 4:10, 6:30, 8:10 9 40 PRICES: . fUnless otherwise advertis J A. E. Matlnees 25 Cents Eve g 30 C ' 9, cmd 10 C True Druggzst Dependable uality Fraternity Glass Rmgs, and Sorority Pins, Medals, JeWe1r'y Xfjg' Charms The JOSTEN MANUFACTURING CO. jewelers for Shattuck Owatonna, Minn. Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLOTTSVILLE, VA. Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS in Sky and Dark Blue Shades For Army, Nafvy and Other Uniform Purposes The Largest Assortment and Best Quality C A D E T G R A Y S Including those use at the United States Military Academy, at W est Point and other leading military schools of the country Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of Shattuck School Bunte's Cigars ig' .- A ' g Hard Candies Magazines l ' 'I The - KINIIEIIAETLE Q9ptra Qnnex I FL ? I a s .... Hmzasarsvnmz RENDEZVOUS KnagiZQ'1!LE for A friend you knead' US H A D Sn H. H. KING FLOUR MILLS CO. ICE CREAM - CANDIES WE SERVE DAINTY LUNCHES Minneapolis, Northfield and Southern Railway Ilaerman Qlafe Regular Q3 Meals and CDependable Lunches ALL HOME COOKING '2 Special Sunday Dinners Every Day ofthe Year WeSfl5f'?,fOHENjlf'4USL k 3 Qfffk ffm' TURNER S Grocer for- Capitol Brand Canned Goods I I I Distributed by GAMBLE-ROBINSON CO. MINNEAPOLIS 1: MINN. ELECTRIC SHOP 'Electric Exclusivev RADHO XJX-fx,-XJX-Xxx--fxf 508 Central Ave. FARIBAULT zz MINNESOTA ST. PAUL'S FoREMosT POPULAR PRICE STORE IBANNQNS I Extend Sincere Congratulations to the Graduating Class at Shattuck SEVENTH AT MINNESOTA STREET ST. PAUL I AM PRQUD The Lilley Company COLUMBUS, OHIO THAT THE if UNIFORMS ' ' AND SHATT :VV K FOR MILITARY College Cadet Is located MIN N ESOTA LUCIAN SWIFT and orps UN IFORMS AND CAPE S FOR College Bands .yU. 5? teed to fit perfectly and UCK A 3 EQUIPMENT ee.,eel 'I C SCHooL y I2 A Q Lllle mforms ar 5 made to lndlvlclual 1 1 measure and Guara MINNEAPOLIS give lasting satistactio 512' '7543 NQQQ QPNQQQ 'iisig . WEN' 'NS FOR INSULATION EFFICIENCY IN BUILDING CONSTRUCTION The CPioneer CBoard Form Insulating Material A TRUE BUILDING ECONOMY Double and Triple Service in Each Product for the Price of Une Specified by the Used in the Best Architects Best Construction Sold by Best Lifve Dealers Samples and Specifications Furnished on Request Slflanufactured Only By X 'SK THE INSULITE CO. iT 4'i General Sales Oflicez :: Builders Exchange Buildi QQ- MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA W A. J. Vogelsberg The PEAVEY FANCY COM PA N Y GROCERIES and 'gg FRUITS CN rj Handlers of G R A I N . . fri '95 216 Central Ave. PARHBAULT 21 MINNESOTA M I N N E A P 0 L I S . . . Compliments of. .. Charles M. Casesss MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Sh P Y GRAIN U M pl D 1 11 39. G. :Waste lumber Qin. Q11 3361715 uf lumber 2528 UNIVERSITY AVE. S. E., MINNEAPOLIS MINN alinrtbern States Burner Qllnmpanp was light Romer J. T. George Hill M66 'Kd Fi ne Slflerfs Tailors Pofmfuf? '33 POPULAR PRICES ,Eg Official Photog pher Shattuck 1924 Year Book 359 ROBERT ST. ST PAUL MINN AULT f TA H. H. King Flour Mills Co. Shefiield-King Milling Co. MILLS AT FARIBAULT, MINN. Office: 1010 Chamber of Commerce MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Uhr Qrunnmirk 'ignirl Shattuck and St. Mary's Visitors gspecialbf Welcome :ii- 97l7e Serve Good Food ness A A Q 'tif' , THE same discrimination 'Q shown by mothers in ed- f ucating their sons at Shattuck -is usually reflected in their l an fl choice of apparel for daughters , 1 1' and selves-at i',i fl HUSCH BROS. Q l 5 'E SAINT PAUL . ESTABLISHED 1890 GA RFIELD 2063 PRINTERS H, PELTZ gl SQN BINDERS MANUFACTURERS OF Ledger Leaves Loose Leaf Binders :-: Blank Books 338-4O MINNESOTA STREET -- ST. PAUL ff' K . ...Compliments of. . .. A B. .'9Uan9Ipke , X s i! An Exclusive Q. S T O R E U-V353 For Young Men fBul not Expensivej A S3 :3 1 We Have The Cut You Want in Aga is I SUITS and OVERCOATS fl V ,J 99 .sfmffkfw Hotel Radisson Bldg. Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS B R E A D Your Beg and Cheapest Food Ererlastingly Good When Made ffrom 'img Biamnnh EHIU111' Ask your grocer for it- No other just as Qooc? f .7 'dw PURE RYE FLOUR BIG DIAMOND MILLS C9 41 YEARS OE FINANCIAL EXPERIENCE A Partnership with Young Men west is largely dependent upon the efiorts of its citi- zens. The young men of to-day will be the men who The future development and growth of the North' will direct civic and business affairs forty years from now. Right now is the logical time to form a Working partnership with this Company - the pioneer Trust Company of the Northwest. THE MINNESOTA LOAN 86 TRUST CO. MINNEAPOLIS 3 MINNESOTA RESOURCES EIETEEN MILLION DOLLARS Camper's Outfits Sporting Goods T: iiiyiiii iiiiiiiiiy Ii9rX1?'?fl yiiiiyiiii 53? iyyyyiyyyyy Firearms FARIBAULT, MINN. Fishing Tackle THEOPOLD-REID Co. Communit Mills FARIBAULT ' ' MINNESOTA Q We Have Everything, forevery Mi!! and Elevafor Q The Strong-Scott Mfg. Co Minneapolis, Minnesota :: Great Fails, Mon f ' if- ' 'H 0 Ll .S ? 1. W3 QQ? AMERICAN Hoisting Machinery X, , r S2-S H You may never need any hoisting machinery, but if you do, remember that AMERICAN Hoisting Ma- chinery hasibeen used on practically ' X f - gg L ,di E! ' 1 fi X S 'Q 1 wi MN 4 M ,. all the great construction projects in the western hemisphere during the last 40 years. ln quarries forests inf -rg J 'N , kb Z 'll c' A Q, .Y X 4: 41 x 1' l w 'iff , i dustrial plants, construction jobs, mines, railroads, etc., etc., it enables its owners to carry on economically. AMERICAN Hoisting Machinery has demonstrated its ability to handle materials with speed, economy and safety. just bear that in mind if you are ever in the market. f 5? ie? QS 5 Q a sia r H se mix c . ST. PAUL, MINN. Slflen like .lap Rose, too. I I Sure, It feels fine! Jap Rose is so differ- --I ent. Every hit dissolves, there is no sedi- ment. It rinses easily and thoroughly, re- moves all dandruff and excess oil, keeps S the scalp healthy, and the hair soft and lustrousf' C . oonskm Coats Wonderful for the skin- ld lf t'lt dbth' ea OI' O16 HH H You can FEEL the Tingle of Health I-l I I H r cihnit FTIHJQFS SAINT PAUL if5'?f3'l Marxism Draver Feeders FEED MlXl G FLOUR BLENDING For the automatic blending in accurate proportion of flour, bran, whole or ground grain, chemicals, phosphate, salt, soda, Novadelox, sugar, starch, etc. Calificitles Adjustable il'0IIl from V2 001103 minimum per minute to maximum 1800 bushels while per hour ILLUSTRATING THE operating DRAVER MASTER RDCKER ARM MOVEMENT PATENTED .X ,, - uve , 532 'ff3'1323 s 9'1 . - For detailed information 'write for Drawer Catalog No. 41, illustrating and describing Trarer Feeders, cDrires and Installations. The use of DRAVER FEEDERS in mixing or blending the varoius ma- terials as listed above, effects a considerable and power, as well as assuring a continous flow of a uniform finished product. saving in labor, floor space Slflanufactured by mm m V Established 1872 Flour, Feed and Cereal Mill Machinery 431-437 S. Clintoh St., - Chicago W. M. Williams, Pres. and Trees. ,'i V1',w,,,G, ,V V M ,ig ,, , fg 3,2731 .Qu 4 , . ,I ' ' Y' -IV Aw V, V fx.-F' it x MM4 1. QL, v'l'1Y we 2 My if 95459 mv? In 1, 4 ur QQQQKH A 71 - wah H3 f' 1 4582, 'fr-,w,qNuf 1253 if 4 fs 4, m 1. ,tj w 514' K A ' x 1 fray, V' 964354, 'ii N 'as' mx 3 2 M, Q W bu. my 4 ii Q? H? ik-QW infra Ur ,Q ,M 4,96 1' www it ,Md 7 AMW?-3 W 1 'Jn- YQ r NP G sv- , fm. ,,,mNE, V? ihky 'P 1 4- 'S aw, ,ww 9 Q 4. ,Q Q, nv JPG' 455434- uw Y s sr...-iiag, 'am '94 4 M if 'it W M fl L Hs' ihnvig, fwludw' x 5 w- 'Wa 'MJ' IWW' dk 31143 Qwmefwmfmld' 55' xl: WG ...Y 45 , 'Qc aww Q zt A W -qv ab? as p,,.f 'Hq?'1'w' 1 ig? X' i 'wap kk X L 'Wk fm' nk Kg Kiki arg fifttfimc N-il' ' 'N- 4'9 'M MQ- 5!-xqffg XV Qu N ' ' '- ,f.' . J fwkwg' ,, fyvif 1 Bi an--1149 1 14 'Nw W Y V- 41 jwgga 'H F ,gif wi- '1-iw 1 aww Qw ' .V gr rf u -4-ll ? ,ga M- qs iw 'W w ,.4 fwi I, , hawk, is -:M 7 fr 37 M:' Nw: W. Q f ' I'f1Evf,'f. ... . , ., V A A -x,, x .V f , 41 wb! .5 K ' Q I -V l 1? Kira Q! 'I 1 , 51.13 ' V J: ,' an-, Q- ' 1 . - V V :- f 'L , . Q ' . -- - - if:-, 3 -, .3 A941 '3f:5.fi,Ev? mfg' . 44, I- I. .. V351 ,rw in ii am' P' . .Pls ,AV ' , . 'Wh' -'Aj4:. .5 .1 L. 4. 4 l :ai ' ' ' J ' ' ' '. fi if smwghii 'mr-rf .TW 1414 V, , Ex ' K ,i.','i:ffjg' jg 4 LV. Sa h 'Tiff H lffv V 1 .rin 41iYiE5i1.1f:'4d fiiim- ,A In Fgj . K, ,. J: In A N H M 'EAR hw , V' xxx -W I' ' '-. ' 9 - wr fr' ,'r's iL. ff'Q 111- ga' '51 1 ' 4' .Ly me ' 1 r -- ZV . V, LJ 1- -,,.' V-If . ' 'Z' ,' 'L .44- . 4-Vqff. . 1.4123 V , ,V . 11 ,V ...Q - 4 0 M ii -if 'S Tv-f :lfff' V 2402.25 NUZYEEI.. Vw 3 . 4 ' ' ...4'- R- f X ' - 'V -' A+ 4 ' , -. .4 V W4-:nfl V ' Y ef' 4 V M g 1 ' A' h z' -V i '3Q'i -V 14 iff! 45'- 1 5' . 2 ' X' Vi ' H I ,XV :A Q 'V VV -X -1- wr V4Vf:,,9? 4 , . . I X4 .HLKWH . 'N W I ,ff 'Hs ' - 4 . .'y'g.Q. ' J NS - fa eff, , 4 4. f ?gg 1,,5.isVz V jwgfQ,.1'f'Tf'g,,.v?75,V f 4 5:7 -V V V 'V -as war: x W. xx T , 'f '?'-V ' W- .K V ' +5,f'.,.x,,V. , , r f -V is V A I k 1. 45 1 gmyj-we'--iii Q5 . . 4 4' fi ..,, KL. , iw , . ' ' j 1 . I H,'54f:'-11f gfg5 -.fax Q-fag. -416,.'g. ff' . - 4- A641 ,, .145.,,.,-f,fv1+g-Vsxfmeiw-Q ff- .. A 3 . p V ' ' ' . if Vf V .. J 4 ' .I A Q , ., , , f W ' f, 1 F1 'A V ,,.-im ' ,a-JQ5,',gg ' -'ig V Af , ,, . 'W Q, ,' 'L 54 ' KK E A '- h ,V -,.:,i -f V V .- j i 22 , V. - . j.-'Kjgg'v!f2x 'h:.,.4.w 1-V V A. 'Q 1-Q.. 43,1 .gg q U5 ,- 'f M. 2 'nf .,,, 4. W., 4 4,4'f' Q, ,, ,' A' ? V vi - - Q -' 7.5. W- ,4 N 4 -- - . :V A ,y j ma, 142, '-V' '15, 5 .' 'TH S. V , I Vg 'f , 4 gV Q ,V - Qin ' Vx 2-, , - Q- ,. 4, 1 2 . WV 'W 4 f V ' 4 - 1 Var ,f V ., X' -W 4 V.' Q ' M' -V . .4 4 Y, 1,94 41 S, 1- M1 4 ,.4 f:- f 57' ', wg' A -V . - - 3. V ' ' , X 7 , lg -gk v ., ' ' Legg 45 +1 .VBS-Q: . ' 1' Q E.: f. .- M 1 Lp: 'jf' 4- -N re, 4 - P, 'Q 4 A V A' f . .,m:! ' 55, . 'V ' M 'f 4' ,. ,yfgw ' , 0 ' V fx: 4 4, h 4. 1433 4, , 5. V. h, V j , , ,...i,,4V . in V . 5 ,:. . A 'sa 1' if ,. V f ' wi 'QC . M L V . , 'F ff V ' VIH it f x we -,Vx .mga +' . , A , '- .4 4 fg iw- 4- ,4 V. unix, .. -wh ,,. rf' 4 ,Q . 5? 5 V ,,,' V:g.4g .Q--n, 1 -V fi. V - V V 'f' 4 ,, . f. . -- 'Ugg 'H+' ng 3 ,. ,V -V H 1, 5 V.f1 .. 5 5 pr... , . J A M 5 ,gg 4. dv- .H 4 by A A X A . A -,X Q-115.1 'pq P Q ,- 3. Y A - e 'r' - ,V 54-A is . 4- fl, 3.4.4 - 14 h- ,1 - ul 4 V. L f , ,h :H A qt rw -14, -A 4 .4 :V P, , 417, L. - L, 4 ,. K 1 A an V -, 5 M S I ' 'LQ ':4Qw:i4 fA'H'ff. if h if fl -. ' .54 4' . '- 4 - f Ai' .' .K .1 L 'L 5 gi' 'Y 5' ' 4. : N- KY'-., . . Q. ,V yr W... 'W A , 4 4- 5 - 1- -- , 3 521 - VV 'WV 5 in ' X ' 'Pr ,.: Z' N if, r '41 ' - lx J D 5,1 ' h F 1 L I 'N 4- , 1, L -6455 1 ,Q ,, 5, 'IM f W , .4 li. A M It 4 1 A A n:l.,kf'xA : .Q - Jw, 1 A 4, 14 54 R.: AA L ,X ff KA '31 6,4-in L ,BW J ne? 4 h - .' ' ' , , 5 I- K . 'R 3 ,, 'A 'V 5 A4 I :X ,4 A 1- , .V -, A',,l - I -'V ,Q . . lv 1 :xii .- MI A f' A 2' ' f 42 , 4 . H' -,af , ' 1 P' jf . , ,, 4 .. - J X . nf A 3,44 , , . V4 - , , .WA ,4 VV ' , W A ' 4 ' I A - ' fa 4 ' 4 ' '-I 4 ' .s . --ix f-' , , ,V y 4. , 4 - 4s . -V .4 L, Z I V ,A a V, T . n. -. , 4 N .N 15, my. 4 Wg: 4, f4 li if Q, :gg 1, .. ii .2 4 Mum, 1 43,7 ?'t yi15f?e i., . A N8 fit, B L , ,K .- A . My - -J..-4 ' Q jk.. A .. ,. . .V t ,QQ 54 Q, -' -. 4 A , -if Q V gh E ,. L. . . 4, Q 1 -' -4 .ff ' 4 , 37' 4' ug' Max ' ,' ,, - A ,fffle , ' .. ' - Vi? ' A .Rf ' . V M 5 . 'V ff- ' N V if , ,,,f-f'f u -2 . 4 . Q 'V hw, . V 1. ' ,,, ., .4 -, ' - ' 1 1 h 4. i ,A -.L 44, - -uw, I f yy, A Q4 4- f' 9 A 3'-fy VV, , 3 V , 14. Sv . f . 4 .r N 44-..., V 3 W 4 A' - 'swf' ff! Nz , ' ' f' Mfg P: ' , ' qsiyf - fs V f - -' 'MV if V. .M .V:.44f-M?-111 Vw' 555' ff.. mf' qw f V ,V V 1 f 'f 1 'Q t . . - V V 2V V HV., .V N1 - 1. A4 . p , A. - I g ,. ,- . . .. 1 , 1 4. A V iss- V 4 . 4- 7 -- X 4 'H -- 4- 2 ff 1 ,- ' 1-1-:V 2- 3 EQ ,4-, 1-5 A 'I . '. 151 sf ,3g,ff' 4 52 V' AV We 4 -1 '21 V 1' r 5 , '. V. H - you ' - . 5, V . . '1 -' ,sry 'mf 'f 1 rw ' W :V 1' i ' :fum 4 . V 4 ' ' 4. ' .V - I bw- . , ,j . X V j-. 3, q1gvZ.j1 A '4 51--55. ji-rj. -51' . h. V if -.Lvf',-fgf, 2-1-'lgiq 4 '. ' w 4 ' -2-1, . : . 4 ' A 'F-R f , , f' 4 n ' ff 4 V .. 'Z' ' 1 5' f i':- M 4 .fi 4 4 . -'LV 3-xp, f V V A '-H 4, 12 'D af ffm' ,':f71's'. '-, ' ' A ' - fl'-752' ':'?1'Rf' V- ' f '-JH f'?7-ulul ' ' 'Q ' ' 9 uf . ' PIL '7 5 Vi L :sim f? w'J ,6-Wikis. 4 fr' 1 3' '? E:1:5f,,1'Wf'f'? A 35' iiwgf- .. . -V X - 12' ,V Mile i l -- 7 ,r , .. 1.44 . Q, f V , Q. -A J ,3.. VQ,2 fV??,.:?,, H, ., . ,E .,,,,,,K,,ng,f, Nu I. , 6 f ,Q .1 ' -4?-'f' Uri 1 Q? A ' ' ' . ' .Lf F' 1 3 . ef ' -,Q ' M, rf if ' ' Q i . -fz M pf 'V -:A ': V . ' V . vi . I ' fzgwle X 'llh L 'Q 1' A R -L 1 R' 4- 4 -1 Tp' : iii' If , , K ,ww 1. - ,, A 4, 2 'ff kg . v, J: V ws. A fi.. ,VK ' ww, - 1-A MV 5,1-N 4 . -- A ,sign ---' N 1, .'l-Qgrif - .V . . M n 3 4 He.. 4 . . , 4 f 5 .5 5 , .V .f .J 4,5 ' 4- fg, 411. ' AE. ' ew. ' J , ,iv 5 ' 4 4, , uiji. W K4 - A -- ' - , - 4: -4 . ' N' '- , .-pf fr- V V ,yr . y 1 . -1+-11 4 ,, f iq 'NF' ' Wifi -f V i . N V V ,J-3 , .4 'wa 'f'5ffL- 1. VA 4' -xi , V' i V Qui ' 1 V' .f r h K . ' T N' 4,2 -'if4.5f2.1f-wi-fx? f'Q?.'l4 ?:.'lf4'l1 'Q5hf if-'?r-U17 QV'Q'1 VE?'fNi412 'W ff ' ,ff . .V , ,.. A ' -VVV 1 - V 1 4 4 4 V , .. Q- ' 4 ' V. 1 5 :Vx - , , 'H gm-nf. 4 1-.-,Q . way- L Vp V ' 1,1 .af fre , ' ,z ' ' V Q .4 V- QQ V V' A f V 4 -.QV . .V 44 'J 1, ' - V :vm .' J 'f V1:V E 4: ,f 3,5 . 4 'V Hw- .4 V F' V 4 ' '4 ,, 14 ,, - ' V .W rg, 4: 'fw fxfi ,4-j-.iyfHif- , 2 W 'X 'wah V 3 Q3 K -J' HV. ,A M in Fig, ' . .1 , - . .252 ' 44- ,. . V . V 'V 4 gf I :V V - mf V V f VV .V 4. V- .. M- f , '14 L 135 W, -' : - V 4- if 2 2 f 322 A W-, -r Q ., . ' . g A fi! , ' , xl ' 'if' if '- I sf 31 VV n I . 1V.fQ,.g -,5'FI'?1t ,i - '-1 + ' , . ' 1 -'fwmgg 1 V . if f 'Qg .'f'-,- . ' sq, H F fix- A 'Q V- ict! -as A V if if' 5 ' ' 54.7 ,477111 4 ,. AQ ' V f. V V , A ji 51' .. 4 . V ?Y ' j ' f'f1f41.E,1f.45f V.Qf,ff7w. . . .5711 4 fl . f H 3 ' 'Q' .. r NV 'K Q W, 'gf' Lf . gg V QV. 4.4:-4 '1 'FK-4 .L ..' 1' V'5!'H.?lff ' :V 1 4ii?I-61V'Q,VLi542 37' ' 5-Jftqb. , 344 . ' - ' e'fv:'qT ' ..' 4 lqpx . . -,I -5 -fx ,4 , 4 1 .,. .4 , :-- , - , . . r ' ,H :44-- my H . - -' .I , , . , ' 4- +-. af. 4 'V M. 6 f 'H -, ' 4 - 4'- - ' 1 4' ' ' '1 44 ' fr: ' , :W ' ' L-.fx-fffifzi'-5 4, -V'-Rim, 2 iff H 1 mi 'fs hip ? .iq V, 'if I .1 - fyg ' . A Ai if F' 13:11. ,J 4: ,,3Q,QW .ii k, .4:.33.,,u. 1'-x V.:-XM? 1 4 X ja,-,4fQ,:,i 4 L-.5 jj! :Q . ef 4 4 ,4 4 . 4V-V + vv f 1 in 1 4 4 W- - 4 IV-v-.., . ,-4 I 1- c,4.f.z, , , .. ., H Q. on My ,,4 , V . 4 . ,la , .ff 4.3 .5 ,gg gh., -gf Q-35,54 x WI- . vig, RV JN-ww ..,g.m,.5xrg,44,...1. ,.,,.5 ff- V 1,1 A 4- 4 4 . W . A ' 4 , . . ' - 4f,.,.w. . -2, ..1...,,4 , -.Qu .wr Ing- f . ea' -' .Q an . rf 4 4 - ' ' ' ' . X. , 1 ' .-Tiff V , 4'-' 'A ' V x I ' xi 'V-VV. 4' '7 1 t'2'y V,. 'T' 1-154' 3? fl ff' . V . , X '- ,, 1 'V ,. . 14 ,- , Y J ,:, VX . Iv ,, . . V 4 - ' 1 4 ,- - ,. gm! .N A 4 ,,-,- .Q 4-'WA 1,-5' ,, as -V ' J V . 5 ,V , - V V ' A- f 1, ' ,4 , 1 f :' 4 5 ' ' ' in - '-' ' ' I N ' ' f fx 375- .- . 2-3 1:-.' n A f 4 4 ', 4 ' u- ff 4 -A . 4. ig , 54' . fi V . ' 'F ff V '1 .1 ...Q Q... -Q 1- .1 ,Q-.a,V+21i'V 4 V-'tea 4. ' 4 vb V -MV ' ' 5 '--ff 1 . V4 , -2' lf 11 N' iff .. 'rf X s 4' j 25 , ,,G,,-of 1, ' . .4 ' if W - J- W+ '- , ' 2 u gig 8 A V411 N 1. nf - 12 V 5 1 'f ' N 3 ' .V 1 .if 4.1 M511 V V ig z 3 h V1 59.54 ' 1 , . 1 Q 4 ' f . fi '. , f ' -gm fiff 'N 3? K if 4., ' f4 L -. A 5 . N V- f ' 2 V - . ,Q 4 11 . f A 4' ' gf T 1 2 'M 4 4 4 ' nf V ' -gi 4 1 ,X mg, M 4 , 4' ' x . -.. Sf ' ' . A .',,, .f swf. -4- , . ga- l' rg. ' L. ,. 13511 -V 5 fx W - v 5 v ' f - X --4 ,V ., ., g - V Q5 4- '4 ,V f ,V T Qi, A Y 5, 4 , mp A 5 K SL x A f i VT- X 'Fm .Q , ., 4 it . A it A H5 Q, X. ,- A, , if 1444.5 1, - f, h 4 - AA 7.71 A , 1,5 H ,div Af , 2 9 . . r Km V ,I E 1 , L5 Q, I. 4 .,, 5 ,h 1, wg A, , K. Minn. .w,, , . H .. A . ,A Alf. Ti ,Q f V ,sa . .a - A Y Wm. 'W4 :J , - -' -A , ,4 n ' 'ff V - 4. 45 -1: dm ' - , -1' -- J, A .1 4 .nv 5 'SITE' fx., f ' 4 ' ' M. -. 3 -- . 4- V . 4- ., ' ff -f .' ,, . - 'N ' 1, P , 4 f, ,sf 4 . was f al. M V . 4V 24 ,,1ff1,,.ww.Q,.-. . J... . . .. . , V, V f ,K ., . , V 44 V3 3' ,E Y' W' V- 15 1 - ' , 'W 4 -- ix 9'i2i-s1:ifvY4'f 'g. .yzf , I ' .- 4129? ' F -' 1 , fa. wi' 'fm '3' ' M' ww 'ff 397 5651 . , A, M Q. . .,. ,111 lj ' f-f-:VA'-'VLm4q- .'..iN.-44. V. 5 . V. f f .4 .v ' 4 Q., ' , A Xu mg. -ii- K A O I 1 w 5- A