Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

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EDITORIAL

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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

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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