F,Q 5 TF aim Ill W If af I 'Th , N- .--i n I A D r uf x Nl FA' If an f I 'N ll, f I l dp. U Y, L' X QIIII3 y7?llllJf'ulllialm Hr I H - A My U? K0 fp :ph 1 .mf 3' Gm - II V , y lm mfr , , .1 f K ' i , gk? F ' j:2'fia.gi5wfsiap, 9' 44 s f I I gr fZ 3 ' ' wwf :Ti I , gf 1 a ll ,Wi vi' v fy , ,,-,, f ,- f a,A ' M451 ' I 1 ' 'W'A ' 'I 'WfZ 2W!W '7 THE SANFORD PRESS OF FARIEAULT 4 1 i J. I 'Q 'V 1 A v r 1 J x 1 ' xc Q Qu Xf K Qu GD X G7 ,fx Q K 9 Q51 X, gg QQ' G 2 he QQ '34' fy 'Q' 'SQ Q. :ig , 5, Q K Q2 E53 'QQ 'QD KN Q FU 'Qu Q' 1 9 2 5 '39 Q35 QQ Q l Q0 vw fX Gd 'ii' 'HH Q fl iv KU 3? 'Q 'Q VM 1 - 1' - f YT mg, I, 3 R 3 5 5 'H YU K-- Q5 fv GQ fu! 1-1 1 . ml 'gm s x, fx 5 F2 'CQ 'xi' IQ 19 W Q' 22 iii 'Q Q! VOLUME xv rw W L W IE! M A lil Q xx W ,Y Qi 17 33 fb O' V51 Cixi Q73 PUBLISHED BY ug Q! 3, The Senior Class of 1925 FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA Q! Qu Q9 33 M Q 3? 52' Q11 WQQQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQ .qhe 9 I -iv l--65 Ae1,f'b Q U 'QW' U .2 Board of Editors MANAGING EDITOR JOHN FRANK STEVENS nI7sINEss MANAGER RALPIEI E. YVILLIABIS ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGI-:R ALBERT VVILLIABI STRONG, ImuAN1zA'rIoN En1'r0II BEN S. PATTERSON I.I'I'EIIAIu' I-IIIITUR JULIAN B. FITE AssIsTAN'I' 1,I'I'E11AIu' I-:Iwron RUSSELL 13. HART A'I'1II.I:'rIc I-:nI'I'oR FREDRICK C. IIACK, JR. SQCIAI. I'IDI'l'UR JABIES A. OSTRAND MII.I'I'ARY EIll'l'0R RANSOINI H. DOYON ART Enrruu DAVIS H. OVVEN AssIs'I'Ax'I' ART En1'I'oE CHARLES RAYNIOND AssIsTAN'r 0ImANIzA'I'IoN I-:III'I'oRs ROBERT P. ELLICK THOBIAS E. B. STEVENS ASSISTANT ATI I l.l'1'I'lC EDITORS CHARLES H. ADAMS HENRY PIERCE PETERS AssIs'I'AN'r BUSINESS MANAGERS VVARRHN B. PAULSON HARRY E. CARNICY XVILL O. VVASHBURN, JR. IRA NEASON GILMAN DAVIS H. OWEN HOLLIS HAUSCHILD FREDERICK H. SABIN FACULTY ADVISERS F. L. HAEBEIILE F. H. BELOW, JR. J FOREWORD .gy . 1 ??' ' 'll6' ?TQ 'EII N Writing this Year Book, we have had as our goal, the expression of the spirit of service which has actuated the Class of 1925 throughout its career. Although the Class has been far from perfect, it has always tried to give its best for the School, and the splendid morale of the student body dur- ing the past year indicates that its efforts have not been entirely in vain. IJ l FREDERICK L. HAEBERLE DEDICATION e ' u6'w49'gi'Q1,,ffan o him, who has been from il.: beginning, the inspiralion gf Ibe Shizllue,QYenr Book, lo lzim under hilzose core nnd direction il has grohvn from year lo year, fo F. JC, Hneoerie Whom eiveij' Sfznllizefqlooy regnniy fwifh deepen izjeelion, we dedieilie fniy ' Shad M 1925 U M.-ei U ll CONTENTS mn. 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M y-up - Y ' 'w w-v '- V f Q Hy' . ima-29:f'ff?fffih Q..Aiw:A-kE3f3?AU5:m:55Qf3 wums1i1u5 ' - ,512 X x . , I! , Av i H ' . . f 4 2 l,-gif! f?-Fw 11 lj 2 'ii ., ,,,. ,.,.- Y Wi 25.94 .wi , V xgjgwz -N: V 5 ai - Vff:f'f2?'i V, :wx JE , .- 1 , ,Kim - , 3 5 -H, 1 , ,. li . . n V-Vi V. -11.3 li ' , ' 1 ,.--- V1 ., +3 1 12 1 1,252 .4 ' 1' - ' 'Jul . .. ' M' ,VV ,Ui 'n Af. ' 2 , , :N . , , , J K ' x 7 Q -- V J-, i2'?f3! V ,K ' - 'P+ . ...XI VV-zqgf I s , A . - -, , , 1 V .L - Hi , - -Q. gl . ., , .V?ff'Q1 'QR V , ,Q . .- ,. 35,3 WV ., , V A-3 ., 1 1 M , 4 'V , Q gh .V 5 . 3 ,Q 9. ,,-W .U 3 5 J I. - 3' -. X, , V- ,. V, 7 , V372 , R K,-,gy .V I .W --, . dag:-9 N4 .- 'L'-J:i'1'Q , 4-'V ' ni-.:,.:,,i,f. ,..fi.- nb., ' 1 ' ,V . 'I Q 1'1,.f-If-1? '24 :,V.,Q,'SV ...:'W .wg-:91f11g,1e1l31':vJ2V W- -f ' 'f-'.m,.xm1.g:2LmL ' x 1az5QH..3f1.f..m.+-al:nJA,25.IAY...'.,Lv?QS'1 '4JA2.4-3'-.JL,1LufgE4n.i...f.ml-'Y.L4.!:g-34l'4i1ki5B3H-P'f14'i!1L With them, the Seed of Wisdom did I sow, ' And with my own hand laboufd it to grow:- 1 an ljag, f er 'gnc 'Pt' if 64-Qi-57 A Q - lv Q 51 . R nn ll ' f ff ll H IE .S H A D 'ik S1. WT' - 1 'a.- ' s-ff' .-,sm A 1 zz' ' f . .gg-. 5. .f 1 9 ' ' 2 5 P-'A The Corporation of Shattuck School Trustees RT. REV. FRANK A. AIf'l':I.WVAlN, D.D. . . Minneapolis, Jlinn RT. REV. VIVIIEODORE P. 'l'1H'RsToN, D.D. Oklalmma Cify, Olfla MR. BENJAMIN B. SHEFEIELD .... . Zwinncapolis, Minn MR fJI.IYlCR H. PHOELER . . . Jlinnrfapalis, Jlinn NIR HERBERT C. '1'HEoPo1.n . . Farilzault, Jlinn MR. IilCNHY A. Sr'ANnRE'1 r . . . Omaha, Nab. MR JAMES D. BRONSON . Stillwater, lllinn MR JOHN R. BIARFIELD . lllinneapolis, Minn MR CHARLES M. CASE . . lllinneapolis, Dlinn Officers of the Board RT. REV. FRANK A. MCELWAIN, D.D. . President MR. CHARLES VV. INEWYIIALI., A.D. . . Secretary MR. ARCHER YOUNG . . . . Treaszzwr Gil -lW9'd gg., CHARLES WATSON INIEWHA LL ' THE snap s- If K' tsiftfkgvia ' Q Q ily, 1 aw. H5 , a ' ,ff -4- U 1. L NEWS: 671 , u' , - -ggi :hr .., ggzwg? 1 w , . c 2,10 af 1 f fs - 1 9 2 5 2 2 To the Class of '25 and the School of This Year: am glad of the opportunity to repeat here what I have already said to you informally, that the year just closed has been, in many respects, one of the best Years I have known at Shattuck, and my knowledge of the School goes back over thirty-four years. In the matter of School spirit, loyalty and friendly relations between students and faculty, I know that no year has ap- proached the present one within the nine years I have been Headmaster. It has been a real delight to those of us in authority to feel that we could count upon a cordial response from the student body to every suggestion or request for the good of the School. That it has been a pleasant year for the faculty also is borne out, I think, by the fact that without a single exception, they are planning to be with us again next year. I hope that you, to whom this letter is addressed, have also found the School year a happy one, and can look back upon it with few regrets. The reason for the era of good feeling is, I think, not hard to find. Much of the credit belongs to Mr. Drummond and Captain Sutherland for their skillful and impartial administration of the daily life of the School. The faculty have devel- oped greatly through the interest they have taken in school activities outside of and above the performance of their regular duties. But, after all, it is the boys who make the School, and it is their attitude which determines the tone or spirit which permeates the organization. To the members of the Class of 1925 we are most grateful. You have shown real leadership and a sense of responsibility that has heartened us all in our work. The School has followed you as men always will follow leaders whom they respect, and who ask only what they themselves are ready to do. The word Discipline usually has a harsh and unpleasant sound. It is as- sociated with the idea of punishment. But I like to think of it as a pleasanter thing, which sums up within itself the thought of mutual confidence, co-operation and loyal- ty. You will remember that General Helmick, when he spoke to us this spring, re- ferred to discipline as The will and willingness to obey the orders of othersgwith a smile. I think we have approached this ideal of discipline at Shattuck during the year just closed. To the extent that you members of the Class of 1925 have contributed to this spirit, to that extent have you done a real service to the School that will live beyond your time. The consciousness of this contributon will heighten the pleasure with which you will look back, through the years that are coming, upon your days at Shattuck. Sincerely yours, C. VV. IXIEIVHALL, Headmaster mil 'IWIIWU U30 THE FACULTY C41 IN1 E-D 19 5 - , 1-. M ,234 - ' x 1' , ,bv 97411, .uh .W. . ll ' 21' 'Ref V S 335: - Ugg' , K - x f?':E- 'f :32?? . - -mfaayeeaazz e A NL rw V 2 Faculty 1924 - 1925 CHARLES VV. NEYVHALL, A.lS., CJohn Hopkins Universityj Headmaster HARRY R. DRUMMOND, A.lS., CHOb31't Collegej Assistant Headmaster and Director of Study HARRY li. VVHITNEY A.M., L.H.D. fTrinity Collegej Professor Emeritus and Dean of Faculty MRS. HARRY li. WHITNEY Nlusic and Choir FREDERICK L. HAEBER1.E Head of Commercial Department YV1L1.l.x1x1 H. RVMPF, A.lS., CYale Universityj BLD., flfnivczrsity of Kielj Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, School Surgeon. NUBA M. PLETCHER, L.L.lS., A.lS., fUniversity of Illinoisj PILD., QC0lumbia Universityj Ifead of Department of History GEORGE R. KINGHAM, A.M., fOl1io Wesleyan Universityj Head of Department of Science HERBERT VV. RowsE, A.lS., fHarvard Universityj Head of Department of Matltenzatics JOHN HERSEY VVHEELER, AJS., CHarvard Universityj, A.M., fllniversity of Minn.j Head of Department of Modern Languages LLOYD HOI,SlNGElI, AJS., CUniversity of Miclliganj, M.S., CNorthwestcrn Universityj Director of .eltltletics-Mathematics STEPHEN A. Cocxs, A.lS., A.M., CCorne1l Universityj Ifead of Department of Latin LEE F. NICKEY, fVVabasl1 Collcgej History, .elthletics uno -lN130l ICI: , ,, fl lb, 19 'uf 25 .. EL: ff' 'Rf'-x, THE SHED W A sei PF .fr 2 2 EARL M. VVAGNEE, Pl1JS., Cllniversity of Chicagoj Head of Department of English and Dramatics JAMEs M. L. COOLEY, AJS., f'1'rinity Collcgcj, A.M., fUniversity of ClliL'3g0J French and Latin C. VVA1.'1'E1a RVMEE, AJS., MJD., Plzgsician CA1 1'A1N RIIJIIAILD K. SLf'ruEm,AND, U. S. A., D. O. L. AJS., QYalcj Jlilitarg Scicnce and Tactics R. L. KRAMPIR, AJS., fCarlctOn Collegej History, ,vlthletics REV. ISEXVIS R. I,lfIVEllINli, A.lS., CMOravian Collcgej School Chaplain, .Mathematics HENRY li. ROKOLA, AJS., CCa1'lctOn Collcgcj English, .lthletics JOSEPH li. JONES, AJS., fljnivcrsity of Indianaj . French and Spanish JAMES C. Mun, AJS., CLcland Stanford Universityj English, .Ithletics VVALTE1: B. SPEANDEI., A.lS., fCarletOn Collegcj Director of Studg, Track FRANK H. ISELOW, Jn., AJS., fVVasl1ingtOn Universityj English R. H. VVILLIAMS, A.lS., QUnivc1'sity Of Oregonj Latin and French 2.160 lN14HQl IGXJ X,- .,.,.- V,,rwfmveff:-,:7f?5?,7,:,..k..Y..f,f5-fffQ57573.f.,:,7,,,W-A7 ,T-,T 7.-.W--,',1?7yy--1- 3-.,y.1.,,,,,....,! J rt ':w,F,7..l,,Y-w-- W-7 YQ,,.,,,-7-1-.,v..... wr 7,.-:HV-.-53--15-1,--,,-,17,,,,.. ,,751-7-gfyv.-'f,1g5,1.k,f,,Aqyf7 .M ---Q -. . .,,,.Y,D,,,..Vf,,.T,,.,l,A 1 , f ' ' b. V , hx. ' .1 - -- 1- 1 1 , A,, x- -515 if 3,1 N R ,,, --4 qw-1' .H , . . 1 .Q .t, .. AV A n x , ,. A. .,., ..,, ,- W, ,,,. f. -..W-...fm-A .. 1 4, V, - ..., -dk Ad, '-.f... A The old order changeth Giving place to the new. Q E- Iwli 1, 7 : N ,,a - '- - 7. f , , v I X it ,7 :M , n 1 v X9 ,7h -v ' U N ' ' f ak 111 uf - ,w? V ' , 1 . , .Q 'S ,e X 22,-'4' I 2-9 X 6' 1 9 A ,, 2 5 The Senior Class H14 Rlu .ne tlncc dc pai tments oi woil at Shattuck by n bich the I '.. .i11..! ,'l,fv.i.! .!.-.yy .'. success or failure of the school year may be measured, athletics, military training and scholarship. Each of these divisions is important, and a well-balanced year at Shattuck must consist of suc- cess in all three. In consequence of its position, the Senior Class is the organization on which the favorable results of these three, particu- larly athletics and military training, to a great extent depend, and it is the ambition of every succeeding class to improve them all equally. Foremost among the duties of the Senior Class is the supervision of athletics, and this yearis organization has certainly more than ful- filled its obligations in that direction. At the beginning of the year the Seniors showed their ability by taking charge of the Homecoming Game to a greater extent than any preceding class has ever done, thus making themselves in part responsible for the great success of that game. Another step towards the better management of athletics was the formation of the 'ASU Club, which has been ve1'y active all yea1'. The second department over which the Seniors have direct super- vision is the military one, the entire success of the battalion in the Spring inspection depends on the training conducted by the oflicers throughout the year. Although the result of this inspection is not yet known, Shattuek's good showing at this time indicates that the School will again be on the Honor List. Several times during the year Cap- tain Sutherland has commented favorably on the ability of the corps as compared with former years, as well as on the attitude of the offic- ers. ln addition the Seniors have shown that they would not hesitate to make heavy reports as well as light ones, and have consequently kept at a minimum the number of such offences. In scholastics, the third section of school activities, the Class does not exercise such direct supervision, but nevertheless its influence is far from negligible. Here, also, the Class of 1925 has an enviable record, leading the School during most of the past year. As a 1'CSlllt of the general success in all school activities, one thing of utmost importance has been greatly improved-the morale. Thru- out the year just past, discipline has been much better, and Blr. New- hall has repeatedly expressed his appreciation of the School's line spirit. Altogether 1925 has been a year of progress for Shattuck, and the Class of 1925 certainly deserves much of the credit for the forward strides taken. QQ: lSv15'Al who .JL , if 3 f r if is if .ff .2 T ., THE SENIOR CLASS .QL ff- -V V -ff- - lw 1 ?Q'Z Ri T H E S H A D +312 tiff R Q YL3 X W.. A f Q' -Il Y yy' 1 4,? '7 '5M , wb V WW ir A'+2.l- f' R 1 A 1 9 ,Yu 2 5 Senior Class Offncers 'gftfffz-'af' QV VLAN Q53 .f- Y Xxxil. wa V ROBERT A. MUIR, President ROBERT EMMETT BIRD, Se:'y-Treas. JOHN FRANK STEVENS, Vice President 1 f 7 fJal 17, H , fl- :,if 1467. Q EQ, :JE ,A P 1 sf, I9 . 1 f 1 I I 1 rx W1 KW- nf , 1 x f Ax ,fy 1 s A 4 Il ' ' f i S ff 41' ' ik I- 2:1 'dis f sl f f -r 1 f V A., x-ty, -' fx 4 1, -of I 5 X 51,1 E1 J T 2 e 19- 225 CHARLE S WADE ABBOTT Fremont, Nebraska. 17 'lima iii in 5, .ul WA 9,- Spud first distinguished himself by his ability to tickle azz out of the ivories and later by becoming the Silent Cal of the Senior Class. Anyone who takes the trouble to dig underneath that taciturn exterior of his soon discovers the truth of the old saw about silence being Midas' favorite fruit. Entered Fall, '21. Gopher Football, '21, '22, '23, Gopher Bas- ketball, '22, '23, Gopher Tennis, '22, '23, '24, Corporal, '23, '24, Sergeant, '24, Flag Company, '24, Ju-S. Decorating Committee, '24, Second Lieutenant, '24, '25, Crack Squad, '25, Track Team, '25. 522619 iw 1 3 em '53,-9 Q THE simian .5516 ' is 1 f ,- , . . iw? YM 4 4. , 1+ nh, e gf' u X .QQ 110 Al 41 li 5 ,477 CL FEE r 1,17 A, .15 X ,, 4 jk pZb?4X.Z,,,f . - ., 1 9 ,, ,, 2 5 - S2520 ROBERT EMMETT BIRD Pawhuska, Oklahoma. F3 fi +12 -l 2, 'l' Wlpickv Emmett Oiseau. Though Emmet's industry was not always of the highest rank, his popularity and ability were certainly unsurpassed. Oiseau managed to keep his good nature throughout the year and yet remain one of the most respected officers in the battalion. Entered January, 1920. Gopher Football, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, All Badger-Gopher Football, '23, '24, Gopher Basketball, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Gopher Baseball, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Commencement Play, '21, Forum Literary Society, '23, Choir, '20, '21, '22, '23: Private's Efficiency Prize, '23, Crack Squad, '23, '24, Captain of Crack Squad, '25, Chairman of Dance Committee, J,-S '24, First Sergeant, '24, Bridge Club, '25, Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class, '25, Captain, '25. mlgfm umm , . X .Q WZ .gyf 5 . ' gl , ts ,419 1 ,, I H X x I ll Vg -tx J' X Q' 1 W- x - ., , ef' . wi: ,ff -'fi A B ff :, ' - ' ' ' T! f 1 9 Q -L 2 5 .. RICHARD ROBERT DAY Delta, Colorado. ai 1330, 1 Y ffDi0k-V One of Wl1ipple's most famous delegates to Com- pany F.', Football and rough-housing were Dick's specialty, and he did both to perfection, a harder scrapper than he is rarely found in any backiield. Entered Fall, 1922. Badger Football, '22, Basketball, '22, '23, '24, Badger Baseball, '23, Varsity Football, ,23, '24, Corporal, '24, Sergeant, l24, '25, SU Club, '24, '25. Kill we 20 vac qc-my,-J bf' THE HAD 0 ' for 5 ' II' tx, vi' . kj' 'lf 'n' . f . 1 , ..4m, - is ass: :ffl ,Etta g ,Q 'U 123: - . Y .,,24,f' -r- Q ' V .WA -T!,j:,.v,kx,l3?3f1f V ,C AL .., - f ny X. 1 9 ,,',',., 2 5 - RAN SOM HERRICK DOYON Doyon, North Dakota. Q ii .QM 1 Y 6m,,m,'m? A 1 . ASKK- ff ll? 9-'At present Doyon is the battalion's expert musician, not through any love of music, but through hard work. Doyon's future seems to be in law, as he is an expert in Mr. Haeber1e's department. Entered Fall, 1921. Sylvia , '21, Choir, '21, '22, '23, Bugle Corps, '21, '22, '23, Badger Football, '21, '22, '23, '24, Band, '22, Badger Basketball, '22, '23, '24-g Badger Baseball, '23, '24, Ring and Pin Committee, '24, Corporal, '24, Bugler Sergeant, 25, Bridge Club, '25, Year Book Staff, '25, asm-31 nw 21 we mmf.-J Q asm ii , . - 1, 9 ' ' ':.?'- ..a1?'a vf w -e 527: Z- .., - 3 . 1 9 , f f 1 ' 1 I ', tt . S172 . VI ff ' ll ' U 2 ll H IE H IHI A D ' U . ew? - 1 . .VA E ' , wg 7 ' Rl - A' n 1 9 ,,-Z., 2 5 - ROBERT PURV IS ELLICK Omaha, Nebraska. 93 'fmt iii .it t l, em me Cfpete 99 Introducing Sl1attuck's king of jazz. Bob's chief asset is pep on the banjo, but aside from that he is a capable oHicer and an athlete. His inability to try out for the swimming team was a hard blow, but he made up for it by becom- ing track man. lintered January, 1923. Gopher Football, '23, Swimming Team, '23, '24, Jazz Band, '23, '24, '25, J.-S. Refreshment Committee, '24, Dramatics, '24, '25, Track Team, '24, '25, Corporal, '24, First Lieutenant, '25, Crack Squad, '25, Rifle Team, '25, Homecoming Game Committee, '25, Year Book Staff, '25, QJZFJ11 5512261 M5330 Q iq' ' If fix :J X l 17 I I 5 , 1 x f 'ir H is s H A D Q ' ff - . -1 -L ,, ::5s,f, sv. lEfff:pz . L 114- A ll 1 .Lj- .., A-,-Z., 25 , .TULIAN BIXBY FITE lwuskogee, Oklahoma Fi .lEBu, 1 Y ggPat99 The greatest claims to glory possessed by the staff is that they once took Bud down unaided. In spite of his battling propensities, however, Bud can always be counted on to start off the laugh at any joke-but nothing can sep- arate him from his puns. Entered Fall, 1921. Gopher Football, '21, Gopher Track, '22, Oratorical Contest, '22, Second Football Team, '22, Rector's Sil- ver Letter, '22, '23, '24, Flag Company, '22, '23, Track Team, '23, '24, '25, Varsity Football, '23, '24, Spectator Staff, '23, '24, '25, First Sergeant, '23, '24, Associate Editor of Spectator, '24, '25, Chairman of J,-S. Refreshment Committee, '24, S Club, '24, '25, First Lieutenant and Quartermaster, '24, '25, Year Book Staff, '25, Bridge Club, '25, Gopher Captain, '25. 635620 lW23Vil lfsmw Q 'xii ii- J--.Q ,Auf X 9 4 E-5 ',.:t2:i 4- L. '. X if ' L 1 'y ' ll' X iw' 'ivy lf i I ' but i 11 H is s H A io H ef x Ne , , .f f, . Heel- .:f,. s-I ' C . X- 3,51 'I' . -xx: ., ::fr,, si. 'T' yup - 3 fx! ' ff iw I 9 ., ',.. 2 5 - JOHN SELBY FRAME St. Cloud, Minnesota. iii Y 4EE',,3m5Y'm3'? i 45 ' 99 Keep this Romeo away from vour best girl, as more than one ,fair damsel has succumbed to his fatal charms, .lack has them all trained. In fact there never was a bet- ter trainer, as his splendid showing in basketball indicates. lintered Fall, 1923. Gopher Tennis, '23, ,215 Gopher Track, '24+g Varsity Basketball, ,24, ,25g Bridge Club, ,25g SU Club, ,25. Q-160 lw24w mm e 'ff' 5- INF - 9 ' -ex :aff W ,G - 'F , A9 ,I ,fi W 5-Z , i . .N B, 4 -M .4 , . I I ' 4 f'lY ' ' ' Ely, uff' 1 Lu WI- 4' As .xglvkigvqfazpgu -C54-i x iw 1 9 ,N A 2 5 HARULD GI FFORD, JR. Omaha, Nebraska. Q F3 'imnif ii .l 'l. em fm ggGi-599 The wittiest man in school, Giff is full of wise cracks and has an awe inspiring Hlinef' He is a plugger all the way through, and everything be goes into be takes up with a do or die spirit. Entered Fall, 1923. Cross Country Track, '23, Track Team, '24, '25: Badger Football, '24, Varsity Football, '24, Bridge Club, '255 Cor- poral, ,25. asian sw 25 was lam.-2 Q ai, 'ff T A. 9 , . X :JW nf in 1 R 1' ll ll-ll lE H ll-ll AD 'el V was . V- -:.:,,,.' V .uv 'uf S X 4 F - 0, c ' A , V 1 9 2 5 -...- IRA NEASON GILDIAN Minneapolis, Bfinnesota. ei. via .HM 1 Y 55NeaS9, The best natured fellow in the Senior Class ' describes Gil exactly, his temper never ruffles, and he was certainly the most patient of roommates. But watch him on the football field. Entered Fall, 1922. Flag Company, '23, Corporal, '24, Second Lieutenant, '24, '25, Second Football Team, '22, '23, First Foot- ball Team, '24, Badger Baseball, '24, Bridge, '25, Hockey, '24, Captain of Hockey Team, '25, Captain of Badgers, '24, '25, Vice- President of Athletic Association, '24, '25. 5346! lwggw DC-B10 , mf Q 1 Iwi f ,I D K' Ziff- K, Eji ' ' ' V ' 9259- ., ? f' A I x ff 5, f - 'll' ii lhfl if 'fn' ' n ' r ' eff I H IE H D 'Qs '-Fe -7711 A biz, --95? iw g ff, K -ug- 9. -., ,.,4,, Ag Y, lvlrj 0 - ur 4 NX in x I 1 9 A' - 2 5 JOHN ALVIN GODFREY Winnipeg, ltlanitoba F3 'zlmif vii .F 2 I, ew fm 'G 3, John is from the cold North woods, where hockey' thrives, he is one of Shattuckls pioneers in the lat- ter. Bottle certainly knows how to mix society and finance to the best advantage. Entered Fall, 1923. Gopher Football, '23g Football Team, '24, Hockey Team, '24, '25, SU Club, '25, Bridge Club, 325. UW' wzvw new Q fl in D . tx 'luv 4 . ' I xx I ,G fn l H 1 ' bixg ,f 'y vm , N 1 I vw, , -gr' '52, . My V A. 'lr A ,Z I U - 5 - .lr 1 9 A- A 2 5 JAMES DEAN GROSS Oaks, North Dakota. 1330, 1 Y ggtlinz 99 Sig, 5iCome on, letls go down tdfvnzj' No, ,can't go, got too much work piled up. Aw, thats all right, don't let that bother yaf And where does he take his pal? .lust try to find him. He gets good grades, tool Figure that out. lintered Fall, 1923. Badger Football, ,23, ,245 Badger Basketball, '24, '25, Badger Tennis, '24, '25, Bridge Club, ,25. emu mggw new .' l! E23 sr 2: :if ' T H 'IE' 'S H A D S1-fr: 3iQ:a1'.'f ' ..:.e- day- -RL -:L-.fi .. f L Q 4 3 . .gs . ' f 'KN 'f f 0 K' 111 ..E r 11' .ti WR: Cf? 5' V 'C -:f , xgff' 5 1 9 2 5 BRADFORD RICHARD HAAKINSUN Sioux City, Iowa. wifi l www A 1 gg 99Small in stature, but a demon fighter, Haaky played speedy football and basketball. In addition to mak- ing good use of his athletic ability, Haakey has shown his willing- nss to work hard by helping the Spectator through a successful season. Entered Fall, 1922. Gopher Football, '22, '23, Gopher Basketball, '22, '23, Choir, '22, '24, Corporal, '23, '24, Gopher Baseball, '23, '24, '25, S-econd Basketball Team, '24, Thanksgiving Orpheum, '24, NJ.-S. Refreshment Committee, '24, Flag Company, '24, Lieuten- ant, '25, Spectator Staff, '25, Bridge Club, '25, Basketball Team, ,25, Second Football Team, '25, Gopher Tennis, '25. wmv IWZQVN IGFU ' fi TH IE s HAD 0 ' , , low ,M 4 , f . -T' I I xx QW' ' f- ,af 1' s X fl 'QS 7 V wi.: . ,--:,4,f' -sc ..-.X 4-aff' X ASIA. 413,33-SQ5ijy3f W fx , Qljjgxisfga f' Q Sal - .., Y .-Iy . - wh- - , 1 9 A!! 2 5 FREDERICK CHARLES HACK Chicago, Illinois. J. 'F' Ulf! rf' ' cf 3, Fred is one of the few hard working Seniors. In- dustrious and very likable, he has gained a great deal of popularity at Shattuck. He is a tennis aspirant, but up to date he has failed to administer a promised defeat to Mr. Wheeler. Entered Fall 1922. Gopher Football, '23, '24, Gopher Basketball, '23, '24, Gopher Baseball, '23, Corporal, '24, Ring and Pin Com- mittee, '211f, Spectator Staff, '24, '25, Tennis Team, '24, '25, Quar- termaster Sergeant, '24, '25, Basketball Team, '25, Year Book Staff, '25, Bridge Club, '25. 522610 lw30liv IGSIU Q EQ- ll. ,, l '- 151- 11 2222 ,'N- V -rg? -- . .ng e A y , N ,iw x f . I , xx 441, .M K ,4 1' ll , -pk-,J W 1,4151 'L ' : Q Qin: -.1 lf! U' 'II H IE H H A D V' Ae, 1 :Hg gbgx .2 Z1 ij ' isp! . Fe, f 1,1 I 1 9 AL- 2 5 KENNETH ARNOLD JOHNSON Red Wing, Minnesota. Q HE 'fmzii y g i: 'T F Q 'rl' QB' 'mir .L gg 99 Even if Johnson is not a Spanish name, Teddy is a Spanish shark-at least, when he can quit playing football long enough to study. Contrary to custom, Mag received better marks in his Senior year than in any other. Entered Fall, 1921. Choir, '21, '22, '23, '24, Badger Football, '22, '23, Badger Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Badger Tennis, '22, '23, '24, '25, Varsity Football, '24, Spanish Prize, '24, Corporal, '24, Ser- geant, '25, HS Club, '25. swan liV31'lil ICMJ E THE s HAD A' ' , . X ilwf -M 4 . . 2 , , tx ,aff - ,. U Qxx 1fff ' N fl ,W mx . ,, ,7 'QE-Q 1 ' V- -wif V- ,.-,fz, we f. . , 4,0 Ani. -'1:55,g.SQxi3a:-1' , rf!!-sg-pt 2 W ' -'- ' lT!l7 -f 1 9 N v 2 5 fx? T111 JM A S Al,1f'Rl+lD l'ARROT'1' VVzLte1'loo, Iowa gi. ll CCAV, Al's Speeialty during his three years at Shattuck, has been dramatic-rs and his talent in that direction is well known to all Shads. He is also one of Shaltuelis leading eandidates for 'l'ilden's erown-not to speak of Beau Brummelis. Entered Fall, 1922. Activities: Badger Football, '22g Badger Basketball, '28, ,2A14, '25g Badger Tennis. '23: Tennis Team, '2f11, 325g Tlianksgiving Orpheum, '24-g Mid-winter Orpheum, 2415 Commencement Play, '23, '2-Lg Viee-President of Dramatic Asso- eiation, '2'Lg President of Dramatie Assoeiation, '25g President of Bridge Club, '25q l orum Literary Society, '23, '2-14: Choir, ,22, '2Jig Crack Squad, ,25g Corporal, '24g Sergeant, '25. QJIEJU new 32 new new.-1 E 'run-3 SHAD I , . , :img ,M na . . ' Q If f Rx ,riff 'Al bm U vw, 1 'EER-E. -aff - -'sf f X :S-ff' 9+ !E5?ii?Zff A . . 1 9 .5 ,. .7 25 JAMES ADOLPH OSTRA ND lllanila, Phillipine Islands. F3 iii -l 21 'lf Qm7,fm1.5'mn? 660 -99 In addition to being a good scholar OssiU is one of our most ellicient non-coms. From New Yap priv- ate one year to sergeant-major tl1e next is quite a jump, but OssiH has demonstrated his ability to hold the job. Entered Fall, ,23. Gopher Football, '23, '24-5 Corporal, '24, Gopher Swimming, ,24, ,255 Swimming Team, '24, Spectator Staff, '24, Year Book Staff, ,253 RiHe Team, ,255 Bridge Club, '25, Sergeant, '25, Sergeant Major, ,25. asian nv 33 vu I6-310 . fi, l -,N 142 3. 5 4. '-sie 44 .1 :E 1' Ejzsff. -53 . -fiiygiijjf .fx !Eg:f1Q ' 1, ,-1 JA . am 1 Q T12 1 S t ' ' :X lm. :ZW wi 1 ' 5' x l I r 5 Q ' 1 1 -v ,F 7' . ll U W H E ,S ll-ll D U Sus , af' K 'fig , af? A. tm: 4 0 Nfqfn' xx . 1 9 XZ. llfl 25 ROBERT A. MUIR VVilbur, VVz1sl1i11gto11. A -iff' ,,, iii 55 99 Bob's occupation is baseball and his pre-occupa- tion Company F , there were few members of tlic latter organization so efHeient in attendance lie. Strange lie re- mained so popular at St. Marys lintered Fall, '21, Clioir, '21, '22, Badger Football, l21, '22, '23, ,211-g Badger Basketball, ,22, '23, Badger Baseball, ,22, '23, Badger Swimminr, '22. ,23: Junior Tennis C113 '23' Second Basketball , 7 9 Team, '2-14, First Basketball Team, '25, First Baseball Team, '21L. '25' Ca vtain Baseball Team '25' New Dormitory Cu 3, '211-' 7 7 7 , 9 SylVia,,' ,21g Forum Literary Society, ,23, '21, '25, Bridge Club, '25, Sergeant, '23, ,2L11g Second Lieutenant, '2fl1, '25, First Lieuten- ant, 725, Crack Squad, '25, President Senior Class, '25, Spectator Staff, '23, '21 ,,25g Reetorls Silver Letter, ,22, '23. waffbt we 34 GKOII -ICQTJJ Q EQ, swf? .7 9 A A' -54714521 ' H l' 4'fi'7-' A 1 I s. 'lxf :ZW ai - . ' ' N 12 ' 'II ' ll-ll IE H A IDD ' War. aj' K. se. - EQ' tv X - 4, 1 - --:er ft .- ,....,f7ff , f :PG 2' 1 9 A A 2 1 5 BEN S T. CLA IR PATTERSON Chicago, Illinois. 53 1 asf 7 T Qm7,fm5,'m7'? Wgenv There are few in the class of '25 who have the record for hard work that Pat possesses, member- ship on both the Spectator and Year Book Staffs entails plenty of work, especially when it is so well mixed with athletics as Pat's has been. Entered Fall 1923. Badger Football, '23, Badger Basketball, '24, '25, Track Team, '24-, ,555 Second Football Team, 241, Spectator Staff, '25, Year Book Staff, '25, Bridge Club, '25. umm iw 35 fm IQSJ 7 4' . i IEWTF., Y K 7' 1 his ffm! ' '?.'4v.. ,yn y ' v hs. 5 ff -reset- .mi ,JV HS5: ,- . - Zi' -r Wicsfi. x- Y, :5iZi! - X, .sd -54 555194 6.53 23: Tx -egggifi ag f. A A ' ' , T! T Y ' 1 9 2 5 VVARREN BEACH PAUL S ON Det1'oit, Minnesota. F3 'Emir fi' www Cf ' 39A fighter and a bearcat on the football field. VVarren certainly is one of the best mixers at Shat- tuckg there is not a fellow in school who is better liked than he. Entered Fall, '23. Second Football Team, ,255 Gopher Track, '2fLg Varsity Football, '24g Gopher Swimming, '24g Charter Member US, ,Club, '24fg Gopher Basketball, '255 Year Book Staff, '25g Flag Company, ,255 Bridge Club, '25. , 1 fm- f5Y?F1a' 'W' Q ff? is ' ' lug! y ,-: 9 Q H I ,S-1 ff., A Jil? 1 V. 15. . ,J ' 'll' H lE 3 H D 'Q AWA ' :ey ' ' '34 1 9 gli 2 5 BRE T FRANKLIN SINE Cal gary, Alberta. ai EBM 1 Y d2lY3P,I3mgT1'1!Z't f5Bret', Bret is one of the Canadian Club boys who make a yearly pilgrimage to school in the United States. He is one of the founders of hockey at Shattuck and has been its staunchest supporter. Tlmllgll quiet, he is very well-liked among the Seniors. Entered Fall of 1923. Badger Football, '23, '24, Badger Hase- liall, '24, '25, Hockey Team, '24-, '25, Corporal, '24-, '25, Bridge Club, '25, S Club, 83560 mayw ac-mv f - -- 7- - - ff- - -- -V -H-7,7 Y ' ' fx. ...uf as ' 25 S' ' 41 9 , . lm, ,yv : , . .lI, XXX N' ' fn H . , pq 17 wh ,, , - 'X . if a V Ai. 'I ,Hu f ' Q ,ll F A .- .. JOHN FRANK STEVENS Cleveland, Ohio 93 'im-if . fi ,S 'f 'Tl' 41' 'ms ffstevev Steve is our prize student, but he does more than study. He has the distinction of being editor of both the Spectator and Year Book, and is also a track man. Such accomplishments are sure to carry him far on the road to success. Steve is ending his career at Shattuck by carrying off the high- est possible honors, being Major of the battalion and the leader of the class in scholarship. Fntcrcd Fall, 1921, Gopher Basketball, '22, Gopher Tennis, '22, Gopher Football, '22, '23, '24, Head Boy Third Form, '22, Rec- tor's Gold Letter, '22, '23, '24, Track Team, '23, '24, '25, Head Boy Fourth Form, '23, Honor Board, '23, '24, Poehler Mathematics Medal, '23, English Prize, '23, French Prize, '23, Forum Literary Society, '23, '24, '25, Head Boy Fifth Form, '24, German Prize, '24, Crack Squad, '24, '25, Spectator Staff, '24, '25, Year Book Stafl, '21-, '25, Sergeant, '24, Editor-in-Chief of Spectator, '25, liditor-in-Chief of Year Book, '25, Bridge Club, '25, Homecoming Game Committee, '25, Vice-President of Senior Class, '25, First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant, '25, Major, '25, Niall KV38 we 463374 Q aim 1, X, ' 9 1 1 , -W ,f -.1 ' l ' lxk ,911 1 11 , U ff Rf f -y . , 4 1 AW. 5t?QigSQ5i?i5f' A .TL 'E' in-ix-2357 Q L r my - 1 9 Ag, 2 5 OSCAR VVILHELM STEVVART. JR. Muskogee, C jlilillllllllii. if JEBH. 1 I 5fStew99 Although Stew has only been with us a short time, he has already become popular and respected in the class. He got the Shattuck spirit when he arrived and has kept it ever since. Entered January, 1921. Mid-winter Orpheum, '21L, Gopher Bas- ketball, '24, Gopher Football, '24, Tllanksgiving Orpheum, '24: Corporal, '24, Gopher Baseball, '24, '25, Dramatic Association, '24, '25, Bridge Club, '25, Sergeant, '25. cial' .aw 39 new nemo , 'C '71 ' ri ' ' .1-M A ' .r H-ff?-1' A A , . .N QW: gyv ,f , ' . :af 'ir H is s H A io fa . -we . .yn - ' was -.:f ANN - -' - ffl 'F' - N u rl :-'0 xi .3 W' ,wa , I X if ., 2 2. .- - ., -J., 5 ,,. ALBERT VVII ,LIAM STRONG, JR. Blinneapolis, llflinnesota 53 1 ff: mal' 1 C Y v 4 5 HBH! Bill has accomplished more in three years than most of us have in four or five, in particular, much credit must be given him ,for his championship swimming team. Bill has certainly received his share of popularity while at Shattuck. lflntered Fall, 1922. Gopher Football, '22, Corporal, '23, Flag Company, '23, Second Football Team, '23, Football Team, '23, Football Team, '24, Club, '24, '25, Commencement Play, '24, Year Book Staff, '24, '25, Chairman HJ.-S. Program Committee, '24, Sergeant, '24, First Lieutenant, '2f14, '25, R. O. T. C. Camp, '24, Record Breaking Relay Swimming Team, '24, '25, Captain Swimming Team, '25, Garvin Cup, Crack Squad, '25, Bridge Club, '25, Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association, '25, Charter Member S Club, '25, President S Club, '25. SHED IGN 40 val IGWJ . ..g,1,, 9? , ' AL I 'EEE 1 9 25 .T A 1 G W ' .- . tw ,fs f - 9 ll , ok ,403 .4 gm' ll X , ,TN 11 fag M' Wx X Zi' U-. -E 1- 1,1 .Q Y' ,Vic 'Z 0 95 cf .-6-2,4 f X . -sus v H OVVA RD N EVVTON TRUAX llfinneapolis, lllinnesota W? 6m7,fmd9'mn? g5D0g99 No one knows where the name Dog came from but it seems to have stuck. Truax distinguished himself last year by winning the Princeton cup, a test of all around knowledge. He is also an excellent shot and one of the strongest members of the rifle team. Entered in Fall of 1921. Badger Tennis, '22, '23, '24, ,25, Badger , lfootball, '23, Badger Basketball. '23, Princeton Cup, '24, Rifle 'l'cam, ,25g Corporal, '24. QW!! m41w IGBU v-v- -- - - --ff Y .. ,435- N - ' Nfsn g' - .. uv. Epi ' 1 A , 212, - ' tis, if '1 S 'LA-. w' f wks, 571 , wg.: TN 5 'if' ' g 1 4 X A - Qt X 4 u U F : I 1 7 ' 19' 25 .TA M E S T0 Y VAN DYKE Sioux City, Iowa +12 'f 55Jin199 One of our Shattuck fish-a speedy little swimmer. K'Toy received more kidding than anyone else in the class- and took it all good-naturedly. Post Toasties and hut- lermilk, pleasef, lintered Fall, 1921. Gopher Football, '21, T22, '23, ,243 Choir, '21, '22, Gopher Basketball, '22, '23, Gopher Tennis, '22, '25, Sylvia',. '22, Gopher Baseball, ,23, '2-113 Commencement Play, ,233 Fourth Form Public' Speaking Prize, '23g All Star Badger-Gopher Football Team, '24-g Varsity Swimming Team, ,2AL, '25, School Record Relay Swimming Team, 3244, '25, .lllnior Class Sweater Committee, '24, Cor Doral '2-lg Sergeant '25' Chairman Homeeomin ' Game Pro- 7 rg 1 9 gram Committee, ,25Q Bridge Chili, '25, Charter hlemher S Club. ... , , . q , -. . '25' Crack S uad '25 SYS! IW 42 vw 1631149 E 11,941 A: 4 ' 4 . 9 l JH' U -N155 , W 'rQ5.E pd' 11.6, a -vjy K , 2-ferr:-5. -., .,iZi4 .Q 'wisafvggagza ,Q , !2?SfP5i?a A 1 9 A 2 5 ROBERT EDWARD VVARREN Sioux Falls, South Dakota. iii F3 1-1 -B 'lf Q?6'.7Hwww USi!aS99 Another good scholar, Warren looks and acts very demure on most occasions, but just wait till some one starts to talk about cross-word puzzles or chess. Entered Fall 1921. Gopher Track, '21, '22, '23, Gopher Tennis, '21, '22, '23, '24, Choir, '21, '22, Gopher Football, '22, '23, '24-5 Forum Literary Society, '24-, '25, Spectator Staff, '24-, '25, Corporal, '24, '25, Bridge Club, '25. R360 lN43w60 IGTIJ Y Y ' ' 1 difp A , . . -gy? : , . -e X2 . 1. it 'ir H ia: s H A in ia W -ff' ' .E - - w' ,we , ' ' 'ff kv f X 4 25 - VVI L L OVVEN S St. Paul, Minnesota. 1 V nsrmfmnz .iEBl, 4 - C4 39 1Vill is one of our prize students and business men. 0 As business manager of tlie Spectator, he has made a fine success. From the very first lie has been winning scholastic honors, and in spite of being an accomplished bridge player, be lias continued to get good marks. Entered Fall, 1920. Clloir, '21, '22, Sylvia , '21, Badger Basket- ball, '21, '22, '23, '21, Badger Tennis, '21, '21, Badger Football. '22, '23, Badger Baseball, '22, '23, '21, Hockey, '23, Hero of Santa Maria, '23, Commencement Play, '23, Tlianksgiving Orpheum, '23, Spectator Staff. '21, l orum Literary Society, '2-1-, Corporal, '21, Year Book Staff. '25, Business Manager of Spectator, '25, Ser- geant lfajor, '25, First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant, '25, Bridge Club, '25. U01 l9'44Wl NVASHBURN, JR. IRD , ,,4iP9 ' S-L - H 3 sim, ,Wai 2 -vga., W 1' 5 A, my ievhg J it :, Q ,ff X t 1 9 2 5 Tl' 9 an ' - RAL P H E VE RT VVILLIAMS Chicago, Illinois i lg! YT Mil. 1 Y ffgiuv Bill is one of those rare combinations-a good officer who is popular with his men. He packs a husky wallop, as his athletic record will testify, varsity baseball, basketball and football. lintered Fall, 1921. Activities: Gopher Football, '21, '22, '23, Gopher liasketball, '21, '22, '23, Gopher Baseball, 21, Mid-winter Play, '21, '22, '23, Varsity Baseball, '22, '23, '24, First Sergeant, '23, '24, l all Orpheum, '23, '24, Chairman HJ.-S. Decorating' Committee, '24, Varsity Basketball. '24, '25, Varsity Football, '24, Captain, '24, '25, Crack Squad, '24, '25, Commencement Play, '24, '25, Dramatic Association, '24, '25, Year Book Staff, '24, '25' Business Manager Year Book, '25, S Club, '25. 5 numb!! lw45wl lc-mu Q gi ' 5, or - M ,e . ' ia' 'ZW II H IE S HAD few 1' - 'RQ' , wtf' Q, EEQESL-2 -. .YQ '1',Ng , 'C .7' 10 A X ' vu' I P -Q .- -. ' C 19- '25 ROBERT LATHAM VVOODVV ARD Fort Dodge, Iowa. all .Him 1 P ff ,lf 5, VVoody', jumped into athletics with a bang upon his arrival at Shattuck and has been a star ever since. He proved to be an able leader of the track team and a booster of all Shattuck activities. lintered Fall of 1923. Badger Football, '23, Basketball Team, ,211-g Track Team, '24, Choir, '24-3 Cheer Leader, 32445 Homecoming Game Decoration Committee, '24-g Dramatic Association, '24-, '25, Club, '24, '25, Football Team, '25, Captain of Track Team, '25. QQZEJI iw 46 iw 56530 Q is -1, - D ' -L' - .1 ,E ,A fG5':.- 'f gffz-'I - .s5.qN'qwi3',a P 5545-1 ,nf AL f. 5 11 xv? S3 1 - , . t QW. 5. ll n , 1 T 1- f 'lr H IE .S H A D . l. : 1 r - : W1 . . ,off 'V , ,S 6 5 rw , + it yi nf: 45 uf' .X 5, 1 ' Z' 1 9 .Q ,., 2 BENJ AMIN ALONZO VVRIGIIT Grand B I eadow, hfinnesota Q 35. 6-6 .lQBl, 1? that one? We always tl1ougl1t Lochinvar was born across the sea, but such men as he must be raised in Grand Meadow. Just look at that list of activitiesg they sure do accumulate in time. 55361299 Abbreviationvfor Hn-nny's lingagcdlw Remember Entered Fall, 1919. liadger Football. '20, '21, '22, '23, '21L: Badger Basketball, '20, '21, '22, '23, '21, Flag Company, '20, '2lg Junior Summer School Swimming Cup, '2lg Slimmer School Marksman- ship Cup, '21g Corporal, ,23g Sergeant, ,2ALg Swimming Team, '2-Lg Second Basketball Team, '24, Captain, '21, '25g Rifle Team, '24, ,255 HJ.-S. Program Committee, '2f11g Summer School Fishing Prize. '2-L1 Fort Snelling Rifle Team. ,21Lg Non-Commissioned Offic- er's l'lfl'icicncy Prize, '21, Varsity Basketball, '25, Crack Squad, ,253 liridge Club, '25. S160 nv 47 was :mu Z I :Q wp, , ,', , . X -Nz :M , 4 , . ' l ' ' Xxx oyf, - ., 54' ll 1 ' -, S: ,fy S 'r' ' - - -ww , , af WHA- - , ,4,. - ur 'kkmi '- rf-: I 'Wie'-w -ff-914:- sy AWIA .f ,'v f .- 1 5 ' 4 ' ll' ' 1 P A .- - 1 ..E:1.-mieilii' :fx ' YL 1 9 A '2 5 ' RICHARD FREDERICK DIACBIILLAN 17l0Illl du Lac, VVisconsin ai. WMaC 59 Mac has been the most unobstrusive member of the Senior Class all year. He has kept strictly to himself, except for occasional protests against the injustice of a certain Captain-eh, Ben? Entered Fall, 1923. Gopher Football, '23, ,243 Summer School Track, '24-3 Summer School Baseball, '24, Gopher Track, '24, '25. ww-Jn nw 48 nv :emu . 'E fEx-1925 luuununuuIlull bu lfllungppuuusug-5 . I .Wi f. R -W THE HAD r. W.J -gp - gl X . Ii. Aff -7 1 . '-wE'iawq'..a. f ' - . 'iff' 1 . 7 'R 1 N 19525 H 99 J. C. Acher Craig Bingham S. VV. Bond VV. B. Campbell C. J. Craig G. G. Carpenter D. C. Cassidy P. A. Daugherty R. E. Duty K. C. 1'Cg'gi6St0ll R. VV. Fairbanks F. V. II. Flora S. Loader L. C. Bfoycr L. VV. Blurphy, Jr E. H. Ncwhart J. P. Ncwlovc II. E. Null G. VV. 015011 E. C. Page A. F. Partridg'e BI. BI. Pearson L. Reiter R. B. Rhea, Jr. J. A. Forrest VV. F. Fostcr L. D. Gillogly A. P. flarris J. A. Handley B. L. Hastings C. F. Hebenstreit F. A. Hcnniugsei VV. R. Ilicks J. S. Hcirford VV. H. C. Ilopc M. H. Hudson G. DI. Johnson J. A. Johnson G. C. Kephart R. G. Krouse 1 J. B. Riley G. Schaefer C. C. Shocncnizui L. P Shaw H. C. Smith M. V. B. S111ith C. A. Snapp R. 1 . Snowclcu J. C. Swayzc H. G. Swcziringeii A. J. Vaughan J. F. Wfard A. F. vV2l1't1lC1' R. B. VVclls R. BI. Young J. E. Zalesky um l5V49Wl IGWJ my A ,M :rig - , fvwgw' mia? 4, .x 4: K 'QTNS4-RLf'f S fi if ' fehew-'lvgf 1 9 3 CLASS THE JUNIOR ,. ,--. sig,- - , . 1 --, . V Y - ' ' ' ul A V. s K-5 ' f'lQl.'5?'- ' ? 7i:g,,f,f11-,jf Q k v. - X 5 if i ,Q?g41ff,- W ,K W F Y w,fiv5:L,l.v , J, Y. ' :S 1 9 Q2 5 Junior Class Officers .,. A Q ef- ES 12 r ii iii .n H, ROBERT BURBANK, President aa' T 5' J. mmm l FRED SABIN, Sec'y.-Treas. CHARLES ADAMS, Vice President gym gl 71 ----- f - ---- -fl nf- Ll , , My NI ,,fY.gf:L4:- -:Y f '-Y -We--i-:'f f' A 'lFlHllE Sli-HAD F 19 25 ill: by L. -f X-. X'4lV ' .77 l is gzfff' by--- - 1' f ul Scif if .,,.:2W' , XSQERQ. ,.,.,,gai2Q' V V ' fre:-9425 2210 o IAK 1 ri ff' Af Y s? .. Members of the Junior Class Adams BIorrison I Albertson lllorrison II Anderson lllueller I Baker iXIllSg'l'ilVC Becker News Beckwith Neiger I302l1'KlI11I:lI1 Nestler Burbank Urcle Carney, Jr. Owen Chrissinger Paulis Chrysler I,Clll'lCll Cushman Peters Daugherty Ranialey Day Rich Dowty Rohblec I eatherstone Rogers Foshay Rosenberry I Fox Runclell, Jr. Hacliett Sabin Hallock Schroeter II Hauschild Scully Howard Shapiro Ilavilancl Smith Jones Spencer Kastcl Stamlzml Kramer 'I'hon1pso11 Lupe Troost Leibsohn VVolf I Blaclison VVolf II lllitchell VVotring edit lG'52l60 1675.9 Q 41: eq WF ,fr P ' ' ' fs- Mm tv. 'H' I' TH IE si-ian f l Wise. -ig L S5531-1 -f, rig? l 2 .. - Av- ' ' .f: - - 1 9 T!! 2 5 nv'- Class of 1926 About four months ago, on the traditional day, the Juniors organ- ized and elected their class officers. The class on that day began the preparations to step into the place ol' the 1925 class, which graduates this June. The Juniors have elected excellent class otlicers, men who are hard workers and leaders in the school activitiesg also they are striv- ing for class harmony and to set high ideals for the four lower forms. Already the class of ,26 has shown its executive ability in putting over at Junior-Senior Ball that breaks all records for a Shattuck party, and we now hope and practically know that the Juniors, when called upon next fall, will carry on as well as any Shattuck class has ever done before. The class ol' 1926 is one ot' the largest Junior classes in the history ofthe School and it looks as though it will be one of the largest Senior classes. Its members are prominent in all phases of school life, Pl'illCl- pally, scholastic, dramatic, literary, athletic and military work. The majority of the athletic teams are composed of Juniors, and the whole class is made up of good students and hard workers. VVhen the class steps into the place left vacant by the Seniors of '25, it hopes to eclipse the records ol' preceding classes in the activities of school life and in the setting ot' high standards and ideals for all the classes of coming years. 1 M a,. W e w x if 5 '53'W' '67-9 'T' ff . THE COLOR GUARD f3,'f f,f,,-F:7QfZf,5fH1F Q1 ,., , ,, , ni QW, 6. 4, mfpgg,, -iwpx .. , , 4. ..n. -1. 1 ,, ' 'NJA' ld' KW? f - r f W 7-F -,R iw lf'Z7 ' fm 1. 15. ,'.:'K5WfQ' 4:W 4a.fwfi'1t ,- J. -W.-ggi-1fx,,1z:i-'xfin 'Fe :ae 9. w2,2'4-.-'f--ef 'F' J , V --P+ fx -b K, , m-,.,,.-'fl-. ,-.f Qv,Qf,5S'1'1.i'A-,JuVg,-Jrhf K, Hy, , ,.,,4,. . . , ,. . , ,A , . , +1 , . , ., , H ' 1 .- -' ,, A x A ,M - - . ' f .md V., f- ,A . ,--A g',.- ,,X'z,'.,' ' , . 2-.pf 17 .N if U., K ' ' ' ' . ', 5' fy vt . A 'Q . ' 54 , . V , ' 'y- ' X .. , ,WW 1 q mnml? - .- x ' ,- ,K 1,,, ,, A 1 . , ,xt H., 'E ' M TEWHWT 3 'f WW7 ? WE,Fa'-'rif'-Eif15'?'i'l V T WSF. H 'rQ?TFQ.5v ,:2 .,-. -I -Hifi: A M32 i fr yy, .. ,fra . B J, ..'5.'.l:-.Y f- , ',,,..5.,f,, vw 'ive -, ., r,. : ' 1 , H-.-.f.'f Q:' , W 1 ,wife-,-, , ., .V A V if .ff F 'W :W 413 sv - , GH . 36021 1 -em L'- nil- 1 A f x , - X .if .Y ' I Q . fn f Q 4 'Hi 574 :wg - fri .5 4 C'-yn? ,,.,g 4 aw :AL ,E 11 53 7' Ui 1,,f .N 1 2' -41 f 4 13? 'fl U71 5 'Q 3 1 ,H ,',, 3 wi 4 , ,' s .i .3 , J vu 2 ' -Q .A U A A X .,,, 1 v 1 X y 4 1 1 W w 31 3 1 1 w FQ -4 - 2 ,f , , , h , :,,.aP f.f1.L.1 X.:n.f,a.s..4m...1....1hf.-..ma.-a...mai w:g..:4L',....r.x.., ..,..,a.. .. .,a .... ,' - -M ,,. ..,..1, .. 41.4.4 .1.-nw.,-.. H.4u..w z..+a.Lf A16 Ln.mg,..f.,,L'L x. ....14.iv:gg,.,gi..... aug.. N ..1.Lm,'Lbw. -a-..-.A:,..x1-..:u.114.v E .L CAPTAIN R. K. SUTHERLAND Commandant Q 47' :Se iv -.:'aa,.: XV L KU W 5 ll H IE 9 H A D Wifi- ' ' . - '53,-- . -yin E P Ylifsr.: , ,::5 7 -W i 1 Tw - if 1 ' rg!-'Q 2 5 - The Commissioned Officers Cixlmiivl' Minnie JOHN F. S'l'1cv1f:Ns I I Qywy -w 1. , -- . 1 A g W - ' 'K' - , K Uazrlvl Caplnilzs lic-niiy A. YV1'ig'lili, li. Ninnicit Bird, Ralph VVillizuns Firsf I,if'11ff'r1r111l.v YVill U. VVaslilm11l'ii, liolicrt A. Muir. Robert l'. lflllick, A. YV. Strmig, Julicn B. Fits' SITUIIII I1il'llfl'IllllllS Ch2ll'ii'S YV. Abbott, l5n'aulI'm'cl R. Ilzlukilismi, I. Nczlsmi clilllliill gm-yn fm 5 6 vw ICWL9 1 Qi M'-'L 275' .' s :.-.-1.-. f' ix .iaigeaf - ' - -ff- .3 ' an Q W V 111 i i f vi - i 2 pig 19244 'Eu l JW U A TH IE LSHAD A x 1 9 2 5 FN The Cadet Corps CA1 1'AlN R. K. Sl l'IIl+1lU.AND, IPS. iIN1+',xN'1'1:Y, COMM,xNliAN'l' li J if 5 . f .A A 1 if T1 11+1 S'1'A11'F Cadet BIElj01'i1llli lgilttfllillll CUIIIIIIZEIIHICI' John F. Stcvc-ns I First liieuteuant and Battalion Adjutant XVill U. VVilSilillll'll First I4it'llt6ll2illf illlll Qll21l'tCl'Ill2lStCl' Julicn 13. Fifa- Bzlttalion SE'l'g'U2lIlt Bfajor J. Adolph c,StI'2lllli Battalion cQll2Ll'tCI'lIIilStCl' SCl'g'C2lllt 1 1'c1l C. Iluck Battalion Buglcr SQ'l'g'CZlllt R. Ilcrrick Duyon if 1951K IX! COMPANY A Nj 55- L slim rf., -+1- sg, f 6 lL f j TA as, ,415 .e, .a ! my ,If I ,Jr . ,,,!' . - - ' -we -ff , A - -vs - ,v1 X fs' n ., .1 1' 5- V org eg v - ,san K -' 'Xie is Q gvf ' , v my -. GE: D, . v V - --:gg-,, -9 . 1 9 T ' 2 5 f'N 1 Company A Captain VVright First Ilieutenant llfuir Second Lieutenant Abbott First Sergeant Adams I Stewart Johnson I Rundell Featherstone I1Ioward I Gage La Sarge lNIaeKenzie VVeed Coffee Dunn Carpenter S1niI:h III Poehler Ball Kremer BIaclIillan Adams II Jones II Nelson Sergean ts C o rporals Privates Johnson II Johnson III Fewell Dobbin Brelner lNIcDowell Chilton I Ells Fisher llferril Rosenberry II Truax I Raymond Rosenberry I I-Iaviland lfusgrave I ,ape Pennell I Daughertv Rich . Schroeter III Anderson Ha1'1'is Cushman Frame Hehl Richards Cole VVolf I Nestler Shapira I Rogers Hallet Hallock llfitchell 9,151 wv59vll thu B NY COMPA 4' ' ' THE E HAD 1 4' - 'EsSP'gx35?'i915 - I ' - 'iii-35'?5f ' A 19 I 25 ' Company B Captain Bird First Lieutenant Elliek Second Lieutenant Haakinson First Sergeant Peters Sergeants Leibsolm I Foshay I-Iausehild Troost Corporals Gifford Beeker Paulis Chrissinger Burbank Spencer lNIueller I Privates Hull Hanson Odell Chilton II Hackett Adams III llliiller II Day I VVol'l' II Sibert Orme Godfrey I Guettler Coeks I Gamble Neiger Brown II Paulson CII Dowty Cowperthwaite VVoodard Savitt Bever InIart Hodg'ens Brown I Gratton Shapira 11 Kelsey Neiler VVoody Campbell l'ieree Kastle Pinkerton Morrison I Beim Robblee Urde Bliss Todd Iieibsohn II Addy I Beekwith I lNIeNutt Staples Baldwin Strausburger S100 -ww 61 :M -OSHA A QQ fff1f's?,igi wa fs? A Yi sl Q , ifa . ' 5 -' w, f 473 T NY C PA COM ,,,,,, Q 675 s Q :Wm- lvl: A ' 1 1' ' I I .225 I iff' ' x I I ' RQ 11 1 5 9:11. 'W - A' ' Nas: if' '-'gg - -44' :Skip . .3-JZ' 1 -55122. -,,gzz?'f 7 A ' .fain A 2323 ??ir15'?fNfH ' ' 1 u 2 , i sit 19 5 Company C Captain VVIIIIZLIIIS First Lieutenant Strong' Second Lieutenant Gihnan - First Sergeant Sabin Sergeants Van Dyke Il3.1'1'Utt Corporals Sine VVa1'ren ' Schroeter II Privates Scully lIor1'isol1 I1 Ahbe Madison VV alters Truax II MicVVillian1s Fine Thonl Prouty VVa1'd Loomis Black Fox II Quigley N aas Martin Howard II Pennell II Evert Baker Benson Lund Patterson Reeder Stevens III Beaubaire Bfforley Drew Hfoon Sinith II Reddick -lwggws Fox I Albertson Owen Boardman IVotring Carnahan Kennard Day II Chrysler Cardcll Taylor Schroctcr Simon VIIIIOIIIIJSOII Paulson I Schuster Gross Burton Carney Leach I -'ICRA OFFICERS N-COMMISSIONED NO THE , 'f Y 5. f rm A K 1 ......,., .1.,,,, , , U uf, . ni 315, vyvfw-51:5-r-5--C' ji-f-,gpgq-gywfw-f--jff -fy-vw 'Y--7,7--. -1-vf-5-5,5 -f - v,.,1--A,-ff-7-I-aff-fu-7-' 5-:W-m:w:w-uv:-rf:-E I K wig-v,y-.gwggf-57:-11-p-ff f4z3':f'g5'wy:7gjgg2gyvr5.fTy? 4 f' J , X ' ,-- g-' ' 1 - ' ' ' ' -' ,. x '1 1 .'-4 ,. 'M 4,11 '., ,n ff? J- - 'Q ' my 131'-,,g ' LX- N, Ji., 1 ' X, f L .A V , 1, 4 15- z A -- fx 1' , . NA ,. ,,VY H r ,. . . , . , , , A , ' A r x A W . 1, mx. f A , w 'V ' ' . , A H V Q ' 'r' L . , ,af , .1 . -1. 'Jr ' -'phd - , -. ,K-x.zf:.ffj'1 3 ,. ,.q1J4,-:,.' .,, X: Q, 4.5Qn.:,,1 1 Q.. . , ' 4 , f M p bf.. Qly?-'Z 'f, M0 Q 5 A vw ' 4 . X - Ji, ' J. ,- ':,lT,QA' A C .. vm:-rf ,... ,, .. I ff 1 - ,H+ -, vu., Qu' ff -: - If V .f .sf . ' ' -. -- . km'-1 'p , 4, - - -.N .. ,, V, , --wg, , 4 ,HQ-1 ,f.x 1, U., 'F::54?,fggg, 1 'jp-1 yy? Q1f5e5f ET.,g,:- ' fy pp-xH. fig 3 9-A4311 lf lim- ,' ,.f, I ' L' I ,,., M, ., ,Rf .-., 4, ww, , Y , ,E fl , . Um ,1 Aw-r I , , V W. N 5 . . ', -. vw K N4 H 1 'z i a G 'if' .gff i S 7 5. '4' 'll ll-lIlE SHAD , . s sly, ,pf : , f . 9 t I I , NAR l9?'5 su an ll I K Reg: - 7 fy we Lf 5552.11 1,57 - s, ,- 5: fa - w 3-: ' Q-1 f -H 'mga-zygn ' V 'QQ-.yikfhff A 1 9 , 2 5 Y The S Club 'S RHNIARIIQY important in role in the story of school activi- ties was the HSM Club, a new organization. It was com- .139 posed of all men who had won an athletic letter in any branch of sport and all athletic coaches, the letter men automatically became members as soon as they were awarded the Sf, The purpose of the S Club was the better organization of ath- letics and the promoting of better school spirit. The Club appoints cheer leaders, takes charge of all pep meetings, adopts all school yells and songs, and does everything possible to develop enthusiastic Shat- tuck spirit in the student body. Its formation was the result of a suggestion by Blr. J. C. lfuir, who had seen similar organizations work well elsewhere, and its suc- cess was assured from the beginning. llntil that time, such things as pep meetings had been handled in rather a haphazard manner, and there had been no direct responsibility for their management. Under the new regime an innnediate change for the better was apparent, especially in the support of the teams. At the first meeting of the club, Strong was elected president, At the same time Mr. Holsinger and Mr. Muir were appointed active Faculty members. The HS Club has already become an important factor in the School's athletic program, and has fulfilled an important function during the past year,-the fostering of a closer feeling between the letter men. It should continue its work next year, and eventually it should become one of the most influential organizations at Shattuck. wafer IN 65 -nc nc-mv CRACK SQUAD E TH 'fin-4 'f9?iN ' 3' 5 'inane snap .- - .- 9 P 2 - The Crack Squad The most distinctive organization in the School and the one which has behind it the most colorful history is the Crack Squad. Among all the various organizations at Shattuck, the Crack Squad is prominent as the one entirely successful attempt of the students to form a body of service to the School and entirely free from Faculty supervision. In the early history of Shattuck the C1'aek Squad was already prominent. It has been in existence for forty-two years, having been founded in 1883 by C. D. Lufkin, who was a Junior at the time. Since then its development has been rapid, until today is holds the undis- puted position of the most important student activity at Shattuck. In consequence of its long' history and uninterrupted success, the Crack Squad is governed primarily by traditions which have grown up during' its lengthy existence. One of the thing's thus governed is the number of men comprising the Squad and their approximate distribution among the various forms. There are usually sixteen men, eleven of whom, including the Captain, are Seniors, four Juniors and one Fourth Former, who is to be Captain in his Senior year. Of these sixteen, thirteen, including' the Captain, drill regularly, the other three act as substitutes, each learning' the drill for a certain squad. The schedule of drills for the year of 1925 consisted of fewer appearances than usual, but the Squad made up for this by its unusu- ally brilliant success on these occasions. The drills given were five in number: one at the finals of the state basketball tournament, one at the Junior-Senior Ball, one at the Commencement Dance, and one at each of the Spring Inspections. At each of these appearances the Crack Squad succeeded in making its drill the most vivid and colorful part of the program. No School dance would ever be complete without the work Of this exclusively Shattuck orfranization. The members for 1925 are: -'D Bi1'cl-Captain Stevens I Paulis Muir SabiniCapfain for 1926 Strong' Elliek Van Dyke Parrott VV right Abbott Orde VVilliams Carney Stevens III-Captain for 1927 mmf N670 IC-Ewa AFF ST E USPECTATORH TH Q 1111- . 1, 9 I X 5 I F I THE Han ' 4 -V -2- :,.-,, .f A .,1f.r.' Q 4 1 9 ,fl 2 5 The Shattuck Spectator 5 HE Shattuck Spectator is in its tenth year and to date holds the unexcelled record of never having been rated lower than 155' first in any competition in which it has been entered. It again took first place in the meeting at Uwatonna, Blinnesota, last fall. VVe are all proud of the Spectator, or at least certainly should be. It is published every VVednesday throughout the school year, furnishing a complete account of all events interesting to students, '60ld Shadsf' or patrons, and having many well written editorials. Special m11nbers are issued at Commencement, the end of the football season, and this year, a VVinter Sports edition was issued just before spring vacation. The football munber was in particular an excellent one, and was pronounced by the students as the best special issue ever published by the Spec During this year, the main features of the Spectator were the increased munber of pictures, and more activity in the editorial column suggesting improvements for the general welfare of the School. A larger staff than usual was taken on this year in an effort to gain more efficiency by distributing the work among several reporters and editors rather than four or five as formerly. Another change was the appoint- ment of three new reporters at Christmas, selected from a field of candidates. In the future, students trying for the Spectator staff will have to do some actual work in competition with others in order to show their journalistic abilities. This is expected to be far better than in the past when the members were chosen by the faculty on the basis of English grades and seeming general ability. To sum it all up, the Spectator has had a successful year, and the Editor-in-Chief, Staff and Faculty Committee should be heartily con- Watulatefl- THE USPECTATORH STAFF 1'Jdit0T'i7l-Clligf Circulation Ztlrinager J. FRANK STI'lVl+lNS '25 ROBERT R. VVARREN ,25 Business Ztlanager .lssociate Editor ,lflllgfig News Edifor VVILL O. VVASHBURN '25 JULIAN B. 1+'ITl'l '25 ROBICRT A. MUIR '25 .-lssistant Business Jlanagers Reporters CHARLES RAYBIQXD ,27 ARRL B. PIERC141, JR. ,215 IQDVVARD P. LAPIQ '26 ELLSWORTH M. WOTRING ,245 V ' BEN PATTICRSON ,25 Ffwuliy Cmmlfife imanroan HAAKINSON '25 G. R. KINGHAM HALLIS HAUSCHILD '26 N. M. PLFTCHICR RUSSELL B. HART '27 H. VV. ROVVSIC HARRIS HULL ,27 J. C. MUIR O. L. THOM '2'7 NISE IN 69 vu IGFBU r'W'WY' ' l l ,. . wiv offfg Sp' .Q 1.19. . Q Wi- ii: 9 Aw.. ' 1 9 Ag.. 2 5 The Choir 1924 -25 NDICR the expert tutelage of lXIr. VVhitney, the Shattuck choir af . ,, . . . . has again been an excellent one. Ihls organization has tur- . 'I' nished line music at all the chapel services throughout the year, and rendered an Easter service which has not been surpassed in ex- cellence for the last few years. lNIr. VVhitney found many good singers among the new boysn although the four best, all members of the School Quartette, were old boys. Due to illness last fall, lNIrs. VVhitney was unable for the first time in forty-two years to act as organist and director of the choir. M1'. VVagner filled in very capably at the organ, while lNIr.,VVhitney undertook the training and directing of the choir. With the excep- tion of th1'ee years when he was attending college, Mr. Whitney has been with this organization since 1866. lVIr. Whitney also has the distinction of having started the first hymn in the first service held at the Cathedral of Our lllerciful Saviour, i11 Faribault. lNIr. E. Mi. Wagner, Organist lNIr. H. E. VVhitney, Director Ilccafnfi Canftoris Ahbe Bevel' Black Brown I Carpenter Dobbin Dowty Drew Fewell Fisher Fox I Harris Howard I .I ones II Kennard lNIcNutt Madison Martin lVIoon lVIorley Neiger Pennell II Pennell I Poehler Prouty Reeder Reddick Thom Richards Staples Taylor Walters Todd VVestbrook Weed Woody VVhitney Fox II Crucifier NWN 5' 70 W' K-3399 Q 415 Q. -2 J: ' , :J 5 i E15 . iff: f 'N1 S 'WI' ' l . Qt ,f , -' I , Plc 25 - bi., ' I' ' 'Ur ll H E S ltll A D 'U' V' xgciq- 5, ,,,g2,f' -,: -.cg :::z. V A IA , ,YK , 1 N Q LL .. . ,, .nj , 19 -, 25 The Quartet The quartet is a comparatively new organization at Shattuck. For the last four years, Dir. VVagner, to whom the life ot' the organi- zation is indebted, has coached the most promising singers. This year it has been exceptionally successful in helping to relieve the monotony of the winter season. VVe owe much to the members: Fox I, Prouty, Pennell I, and Madison for their pleasant entertainment, the result of conscientous work. The quartet first appeared in the Thanksgiving Orpheum of which they formed the nucleus. They have sung frequently at the Shattuck birthday parties, and every presentation has won the ap- plause ot' the School. Their audience was not always limited to the School. Several times they were asked to sing at club meetings and recitals in town. Perhaps the greatest honor bestowed on them this season was the opportunity ot' appearing on a joint program with two members ot' the Blinneapolis Symphony Orchestra who played French horns. Their latest accomplishment was achieved when hundreds of letters came to the School com xlimentinv' them on their art in the radio concert. The Z5 quartet is popular with the student body and they hope it will always continue as one ot' the active organizations. hladison ,.... ........... 19 'irst Tenor Fox I ...... ..... . .Second Tenor Prouty ....i....., .............. B aritone Pennell I ...... ........ B ass mmf!!! lw7gwc ima Y. Y. . Q 152. i T' , 9 'S '11, - J - ,', r f ' ' Eg:-a iii? - - t .,,:92.- 25 A 3 . ,. - ! ' N N3 . ' I ' - 1 f is fi - .,,,: ' ll ' 'U ll itll lE S ll-ll A D U W luke! X s ' fl 'I' , 'xx , . ::461 ' if 4 Q .a M f 'Xl 4 I 1 9 ..,' ',. 2 5 .. The Tuesday Night Club INl+l'l'lCEN Twenty-live has been a prosperous year for the forming of brotherhoods thruout the School. Une of which has showed the most strength is the small but active and well-or- ganied Tuesday Night Club. After assiduous watching the door and listening through the cracks, we had been able to find out but little about this society, until they themselves volunteered to give ns the desired information. In the first place, the club is very exclusive and accepts as members only those who show themselves to be thoroughly gentlemen. CVVe know this is true because they said so themselvesj The meetings are held every Tuesday night as the name of the club indicates. For some time it was thought by the School in general that this fraternity was affiliated with the public speaking classes, since on seve1'al occasions they made their voices heard without any particu- lar strain as far as the Auditorium. However, the president in an interview denied this, explaining that the vociferousness was due en- tirely to wrangles over the cut-throat bridge which was played. The otlicers are: VVAsHBU1:N ...,.,.,,.. ..... P nfsiziwzf Frrii . ,........,,..,. ......... S CCl'l'1iIl7'lIj S'rEv1cNs ..,,,. ....... 1 'reasu rw' The Rifle Team Rifle Team was one of the first Shattuck organizations to be foundedg however, for many years it lay dormant and was not revived until 1921. Since then it has been steadily advancing, and is now making a bid to be classed as a minor sport, This will probably be the only way in which to find enough time for practice. This year has been a very active one, including three win- ter meets, one with St. Thomas, one with VVentworth and one with llissouri. Each year finds the Rifle Team nearer to the stage of perfection which should mark this organization at military schools of Shattuck's rating. This year was no exception, and, granting a continuance of this progress, the Rifle Team should soon become one of Shattnclis important organizations. USES lW72'6l 16339 ..:,s :rf I ' ' 462255 ' ' gil, ' A A - .. - nl . 1 - . , , , 9.4 1 ' V, ' s I' fy, X Il. 'Zi :QW ,nf , f 1 3 , ll , QQ 4 4 xsgg ,gn ll 'KN I + 711 1 g '1 A. rage Iv x -2 31 L 1-5:51934 :gf it S i f .1 1 9 2 5 The Bridge Club S IN previous years, lNIrs. Newhall helped make the time Hy on many long winter evenings by means of the Bridge Club. i The club was a complete success as all of the Senior Class enjoyed playing bridge. On account of the large number wishing to join, the membership was divided into two sections,ethe basic and the advanced. Each group met on alternating Saturday nights except for the Iinal meeting, which was joint. The division into sections permitted all the meetings to he held at lNIrs. Newhall's house. This afforded advantages in addition to confort, as refreshments of a superb variety were always served. Bfrs. Newhall knows exactly what to serve to please the Shad. Everyone enjoyed the bridge club to the fullest extent. It turned many dreary winter evenings into pleasant memories. The members of the club wish to express their deepest appreciation to llfrs. Newhall and only regret that her illness prevented more meetings. The Doc-Workers Association The only one of our special organizations that has had two years of activity is the Doc VVorkers Association. Since it prospered so much last year when it was first organized this club had great prospects this year. Few of the School's activities could have carried on so well despite oppostion that was received as the loyal Doc VVorkers have. After a careful study of the best methods of placing themselves on sick report, the members of our growing medical fraternity have reached a point of yet greater efhciency than last year. It is now claimed by the president that the Association is capable of holding a meeting on prac- tically any night they wish, and that they rarely fail to have a good attendance on Sunday mornings. Especially was this last in evidence during the winter months. VVhenever the battalion went down town to the Cathedral for Sunday morning serv- ices, the club turned out in full force. The personnel of the Association has undergone some radical changes since last year, but still the members are keeping up the principles of 'fdoc-working. The or- ganization is as follows: BALI. . ........ ....... . .............. . . Preszdcnf HARRIS . ..... . . .Sccrctariy and Treasurer THOMPSON I . . . .......... Vice President GAGI1: ................ . . . . . . ........ Sf 7'gFlll1li-Ilf-.1?'1IL8 CAPTAIN SU'r1uf:ar.AND ...................... Faculty .-ldviser Day II, Campbell, Merrill, Muir, Becker, Richards, Martin, Black, Todd, Hal- let, Cox II, Musgrave, Odell, Carpenter, Bremer, Sibert, Fisher, Loomis, Anderson, llrown I, Howard II, Jones I, Simon, Jones II. was mmm ma Q is ' - ' ,- 9 p lla Jael' V , . lg -.Q . is lwswi ' :..M1, 1 ..u Lama asf' If -..' tue TH IE s H A D is xxx ff I . bg ff .w. sc , S 'f f s f v ll' ' 19 25 - is The Jazz Band HIS yearls .Iazz Band is undoubtedly the best since this Kill 5 student organization came into existence about five y6H,1'S ago B. . ,J YF- ' Mimi as an outgrowth of the old orchestra. All the members are capable musicians, and, under the excellent direction of ltlr. VVag'ner, the band has blossomed l orth as one ol' the most popular organiza- tions at Shattuck. In accordance with the custom set by the band of last year, the band played at two engagements away from the School, namely, at the city forum in Faribault, and at the church bazaar. As usual it furnished the'music at the School 'Sfeedsn such as the Thanksgiving dinner, and at lN'Irs. Newhallls Senior reception. It also played during the winter at the Canteen in the Common Room. The climax of the yearis work, however, was the radio broadcasting' ol' March 19, when the band broadcasted several excellent numbers. The Jazz Band this year is an eight-piece organization. Mr. VVagner plays exceptionally well at the piano and is the organizer and director of the band. Mr. Jones, also of the faculty, plays the trombone and is a fine musician at his instrument. Peters and Pennel II are very good saxophonists. the latter being one of the best at the School in several years. Sabin, a veteran of last year's band, plays the trap dru111s and is an important member of the organiza- tion. The addition of Shapira I with his violin added a great deal to the excellence of the band's music as did that of Staples, a third- former, who plays the clarinet, and last, but far from least, Bohn Ellicli, a wonder at the banjo, and the mainstay of the organization. exec nw 74m :Gnu , ga g- , ' -5 1. il C ' Ii : : 'i' . . s ahpzf :QW ,ff ' 6 ' n . ll , 233, inf, ID l WTR? S- aff? m . . 'i?'2- -f psizynil x A 9-Q A 1 9 ,., ,, 2 5 The Old Shads Association Ill UID SHADS ASSOLIAIION is lll O1ltgl0XXtl l of the Alumni Association. The Alumni Association was organ- K45, ized in 1881 and all graduates ot' Shattuck were eligible to membership. Due to the fact that many Old Shads, men who had attended Shattuck but were non-graduates, were 111ore active in pro- moting the welfare of the School than a good many of the Alumni, it was decided, in 1922, that the Alumni Association should change its name to the Old Shads Association, and all men who had been at the School one year or more should be admitted to the organization. By this plan it was hoped to bring all Old Shads into a closer relationship with the School, and also to promote a good-fellowship feeling among all those who have ever attended Shattuck. In these respects the association has been a great success. Of' about 3000 men eligible to membership, of which 951 are graduates, it is estimated around 600 are members of the organization. At the annual meeting of the Old Shads Association last June at Connnencement, the chief' business was the election to honorary membership of Blrs. H. R. VVhitney, Blrs. C. VV. Newhall, lN1r. F. L. Haeberle, hir. G. R. Kingham, Mr. N. lVI. Pletcher, hir. A. J. Hill, lNIr. J. A. Foster, and Dr. VV. H. Rumpf. The Association elected VVilliam R. Sweatt '87 of lN'Iinneapolis president and H. E. VVhitney '71 first vice-president. The otl1er vice-presidents are F. G. Robbins '97 of Chicagog L. C. Babcock '99 of Billings, Bfontanag L. Z. Gould '79 of Omaha, Nebraska, and J. L. Evans '01 of Emerson, Iowa. Charles VV. Eddy '99 of St. Paul, secretary and treasurer, remains in oiiice another year. The menlbers of the executive committee are BI. L. Luther '09 of ltfinneapolis, D. II. llatthew '22 of Minneapolis, David Bronson '11 of St. Paul, and C. VV. Newhall '93, the present Headmaster. urea wzsw 'GW-P NNUAL STAFF THE A wi- r:-fer: 1 Q ,1aiw 'x1rr'.wf:vsw5FW 1 .1 f- .. 'i Qwvr,fzv,-'4:E1'T'? vxwm5ZT'r:maW1v:-Wiwxfww -:www QT'.f v1'H!FW1vw'fff'fvGLff5wf' N ,A - ., .- S, ,wh-.wUS91,f.w..A.6f:3x WWW- . if N, Q, .a .S, .,: A W V, -Q-e,-'Q,,-f'i5iTi4F'x 1..XF.sx-775 Wm ' V 1, ig ., f ,P pu. . 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V Z 'Pi if uf: fi? 3 L if g ,Ji 142553 5'VirQ'?5 2 133 1715 it-3 5-5 Q 1 . ps , :ig fa .! ,Z-is . Us 1 3 431 1 ' ji 1 1 3 :1 ff , xii 2 45 ii .' ,-5 3 Q Ll. ,-,li J 4 .M I E .1 'mvz-qfwusam wr g-ig -ra if! . ,ga -, gf 'Qi :Y X 73 - ,1 . ,N 5 ' ' .1 ,ki K-: , x . A 1 1 I ...LMA -'za -N -.....,AnJ4.,, M-...:1f.a.1.kf.Q .4.,:.' 1 ..x..:. J., ,.,. ,A ...:....:..,:.,. A...,L1.,,,.fzg.f...a ...nat ,...,.,.i. ..,L.x.' .,,.,,.,.1 ,.,..,.l,xm....1,,n.,A.u.s1z.4.'.- ' X- ' Oh, love's but a dance, When time plays the fiddleg See the couples advance,- Oh! love's but a dance! A whisper, a glance,- Shall we twirl down the middle? Oh, love's but a dance, Where time plays the fiddle. ' 47 9 1 25 Q iq W7 ,-, ,E-,. ' if asf. SWF, 2.-. We ll U 11 s -as V , ys 4,1 5 .w ral.-0, f -f if f! -san an The Commencement Dance HE Shattuck social year of 1923-241, was brought to a bril- liant close in the Johnson llfemorial Armory on the evening fm of June 4, by the Commencement Dance. An unusually large number of alumni and many friends of the School attended. The Armory was beautifully decorated in green and orange. A green canopy hung high above the floor and ornamental formations of yel- low lights were suspended from this, giving the effect of star light. Green and orange draperies covered the walls. The Third Infantry orchestra captivated the dancers with the charms of good music. The program, consisting of eighteen short dances and tln'ee extras, was completed by one-thirty, and it seemed but a few minutes from the time the dancing began until the last notes of AAHOIIIC Sweet Homen melted away. Immediately after the ninth dance, came the Crack Squad Drill, the novel feature of each Shattuck dance. The universally successful 1924 Crack Squad, led by Captain Blclfenzie, came to a close by giving what was undoubtedly the best exhibition of d1'illing ever pre- sented at Shattuck. Never before had they drilled with such poise, confidence, and precision. The audience was held spellbound by the intricate formations and manual. At the close of the Crack Squad Drill, it was announced that Company B , Captain Alford's company, had won the competi- tive drill and with it the flag. The company formed in the middle of the Hoor and the colors were formally presented. Each member of the company received a ribbon signifying that he was a member of the 19244 Hag company. At the conclusion of the flag presentation, refreshments of ice cream, cake, and coffee were served in the school dining room, which was gaily decorated for the evening. VVhen the assembly reluctantly broke up after the dance, every- one left feeling that the affair had been a wonderful success. There was a warm feeling in the hearts of all the Shads for lllrs. Newhall, who had again played the charming hostess. edit m77nl M510 Q 'iriaia HAD 9 ' . ,,-ff hy,-. gfx ,fav ,ssf,,1-v if , . iqwxf hiv! 5 , 1 , , tt 411 , fi U Ax ,111 41 411 X Em --.. - , -1 4,17 -,. Egger-1. W, ::-4,61 . AWA T53 vip 1, ery, -qv.-:.73N ., ,,. X - .., 2 ' X- - V ..:f ' Y' ' 1 9 YW 2 5 rss- The reception committee consisted of the Right Reverend and lllrs. Frank A. Mclillwain, D.D., the Right Reverend and lNIrs. 'l'hcodore P. Thurston, D.D., Mr. and Blrs. Benjamin B. Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Poehler, lilr. and Mrs. Ernest L. VVelch, filr. and hlrs. Ielerbert C. Theopold, lifr. Henry A. Scandrett, Dlr. and Mrs. James D. Bronson, Blix and lllrs. Charles VV. Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry lil. VV hitney, and Captain and Mrs. Richard K. Sutherland. The Thanksgiving Dance Tliallksgiving dance, the first la1'gc event ol' the social year at Shattuck. took place on the evening of November 27, 9 'Mil immediately i'ollowing the Orpheum. It was first planned to use the Common Room for the dance, but the number ol' guests ex- pected grew so large that this was out of the question. As the armory tloor was too large. a portion of it was divided from the rest by means oi' the bleachers. which were covered by rugs and served as a suitable sitting place during the dance. 'l'he spirit of' Autunm was reflected in the decorations. 'Drop- lights draped with blue, yellow and purple streamers added a deli- cate touch by giving the effect of moon light. Cookls Captivators, the orchestra, were on a platform which was decorated in the form of an arbor. The program consisted of sixteen dances and two ext1'as. Dur- ing the first three dances, a light luncheon was served in the dining room. After thc party had ended, hlrs. Newhall extended an invitation to all the partners ol' the Shads, whether they were staying at Shat- tuck, St. Mary's, or in town, to attend a breakfast dance in the Com- mon Room on Friday morning at 10:30. A large number accepted and everyone had a delightful time. was mmm new Q 932 - , , 3 s ' ggi. ig-,gig . , . .rillfk 513- 'V il , . s by ,QW ,r , . ' TH 1115. .SH-HAD '- . .. . --af c 'Elisa--. V A59 ig,-Is x 2110 Cf gy X 4-. X1 . . Y 7 1 9 ,,,- , 25 7 Mrs. NeWhall's Parties ll N ADDITION to the larger dances which always mark the social year at Shattuck, 1925 was accompanied by several il smaller and more informal affairs, all brought about by the untiring efforts of Mrs. Newhall. The first ot' these was the Cathedral Bazaar, which took place on VVednesday, December 3, at the Guild House. The members of the Senior Class were allowed to attend this, and in the afternoon there was a dance for them and the St. DIary's g'i1'ls. Un December 10, the Senior Class was entertained with a 1'ecep- tion and dance in the new St. Maryis gymnasium. At this time, the St. Mary's Seniors each invited some one of the Shads to the dance and reception, and Miss Iiowey extended a general invitation to the remainder ol the Senior Class. Un February 22, Mrs. Newhall gave a return dance in the Com- mon lioom. This hop was part ot' the VVashington birthday celebra- tion. Between these two parties, there was also another informal. to which the Seniors and Faribault girls were invited, in honor ot' one of Mrs. Newhall's guests. These smaller dances helped lo make the school year 111uch bright- er, and their gayety aided greatly in breaking up the monotony of the winter term. NHS! lW79'6l l67iU ' 5 ,,,f':f 4 - ffl . . ' S, '9 4, s -' ' ?'- ' s - 751:-.-'g,lf,e, ex, X rash. Nl ,.' . lt? :PW .i -1' s I -. '11 -X , , . .vp wzwz ff 3 X .,. .-2. .. ' ' 19 , 5 '- The Junior - Senior Ball JHAT'l'UCK,S biggest social event in the year 19241-1925, which took place on the evening of l+'riday, lllay 1, in if Johnson Memorial Armory. Ushering in the last month of the school year, its entire success seemed to express the fine spirit which has been shown during the year. As a result of the restriction on guests, the number of the latter was greatly reduced, consequently the floor was filled to about the right extent to make dancing comfortable. After the sixth dance the Crack Squad presented a drill, and as is always true, made their exhibition the most vivid part of the Ball. Shortly after the drill, l'Ci.l'CSl1ll161llfS were served in the dining room, this feature of the dance, which was managed by Mrs. VVoodruff, was certainly a great factor in the party's success. The reception committee was composed of lllr. and llrs. C. YV. Ncwhall, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Drummond, Dir. and M 1's. H. VVhit- ney, and Captain and Mrs. R. K. Sutherland. The dancing was planned to start at eight-thirty but it was found impossible to start before eight forty-live, due to the late arrival of many. In conse- quence only fourteen dances were finished. Among these fourteen were two moonlights, the fourth and the twelfth. Congratulations are due the Junior Class for the excellent dance they gave. It was a wonderful success from every point of view. lluch ingenuity in planning the affair was apparent throughout, and the hard work done by each committee was easily seen in the many carefully executed features of the ball. In the success of the Junior- Senior, the Class of 1926 has set a splendid example to future classes. ee:-T496 lwggm Irma t - G 'M e FM ,Lf ' ' a TH is snap a , -ws .ff 22551. L Rs J sf hi' -. L -we ff: a fr A vt X j ' ' .- I 1 9 . 2 5 The Social Season at Shattuck ACH year in the early Fall, thc Senior Class nieets with lllrs. Ncwhall to talk over plans for the social calendar for the en- suing school tcrnis. It is blocked in, using the three princi- pal events, the Thanksgiving Fete, the Junior-Senior Ball, and the Connnencenient Ilop, as a nucleus about which to group any other social activities. At the 'l'hanksgiving Fete and the Junior-Senior Ball, young ladies are invited froni distant places Ztlld are entertained as guests of the School at a dinner, Orpheum. luncheon and breakfast dance. At 'llll2Il1liSg'iVlHg' and Connnenceinent the hops are given For the entire Corps of cadets, the Junior-Senior is for the two upper fornis, but all other social functions are for the Senior alone. Each year in the early fall Headmaster and Dlrs. Newhall enter- tain at an inforinal hop in the Connnunity Rooni, for the senior classes of Saint Maryis and Shattuck, and during the niicl-winter terni, lNIiss Lowey, dean ot' Saint Blaryls, gives a hop in the gynniasiuin at Saint lllaryis for the senior fornis of the two schools. Soon after 'l'hanksgiving the bridge clubs, open to nienibers of the Senior class, are fornied. to nieet Saturday evenings at the Ilead- niaster's honie. lVith football teas, distinguished guest teas, otiicers recep- tions and other lIli.01'1llltl functions, we n1anag'e to niake each year dif- ferent from each preceding one and give enough gayety to leaven the long stretches of hard work. umm iw 81 vu ICNU RY ARMO MEMORIAL ON HNS V1 -V ' f- - 1 V IV ..V1V V Q V . -' N -if V- V' - f: Av --1' . WM , VV . V i 'V:1'F ' '- zu-'Vf'-' ff'- M,-i 'f'1 V 1 ' W .VVVV 1.- 'W N1' ' 1112-'fEw1W 1'-yfv'-M W-N, g '1f 9 4 3 'A . ' 302 V' ' A 4' V ,.V ' ' V V312 aww . .1-4 V:r.?: 'r , w lfief i nfl' f rx, H -Q, 'Liv 'ff,J.'- .V , 4 'fl' AIMS' -aV,' VV V iff: ., -' f 1 33329 , .vim i 'V ,j g AQ WV- S ', ef' '.V1.?f:4VW.2'5',V2i ,g,' gmcig-AV,egF' ff'VV.,.V,Y3EffV x?i?ivV?f? Vfieinwif. ,sg : V . 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E ' ' ,' fig- 1711 '?5u-- W - i NA- - 91 2:55, -wp -' 1 ' 47' ' 1- Q Mft A sq, 'I X af fa F4-P J 15 1 9 -. .- 1 ' I' 7 25 The Dramatic Association gl THE hard work oi' the Dramatic Association the School 1' W . . owes all the plays and Urpheunis which have added so much to the different holiday celebrations throughout the past year. Organized and headed by Mr. VVag'ner, its inenihers comprise his chief aid in the ditlicult work ol' staging the various productions presented during the school year. The Dramatic Association supplies to Mr. VVagner the niaterial from which to select the leading' actors for the plays, besides sup- plying inany oi the smaller roles. This year the nienihership is un- usually large. including nine inenihersg the nieinbership is drawn l l'0lll those who have fuliilled the requirements ol' appearing in two produc- tions, and is elective. The president during' 1925 was T. A. Parrott, whose hard work and unquestioned ability in that lille fits hini adlnirably for the posi- tio11. Next year one of the officers and most ot' the nieinhers are re- turning, so the Dramatic Association should have another successful season. The nieinhers for 1925 are: Mic. VV AGNICR-1'lIlCIl11il1j Adviser. 1 'A 1c1co'1 r-P resid cn t. UWEN-Sc'cr'ctary. VVillianis Fox I Stewart Prouty Ellick Bliss VVoodwa1'd wma mggfae IC-ma Q ...jj I, - - ig-L ,eff .WA 1 f f ',.' Q: W! :AW i,.' 3' I f 'rn is snap WREX. .. -1Z?1 QEEESLT ., -:., .ea -s .c 1-'ew f gaps.-,ff sf ' 1 -. .. T U i 19e e25 'Q The Thanksgiving Orpheum Q' i HE annual fall Orpheum this year contained a revue of nine fill 5' acts, and a one act play The .Iazz band furnished incidental rims 1 - W1 4 -- up 4 vi music throughout the show. The Orpheum opened with several selections played by the Jazz Band, after which an introduction was sung by the quartet, consisting of Fox I, Pennel I, Prouty and Bladison. It was a very clever musi- cal sketch, and proved to be appropriate for the introductory act. The introduction was followed by a musical selection sung by Fox I, and Bever, who took the part of a girl. As they left the stage Brown I appeared and put on a musical sketch entitled, c'Raggedy Andy. This act was filled with an abund- ance of humor, and met with considerable applause. The fourth act consisted of the quartet again, which sang a group of Southern songs full of delightful harmony. Then came a witch scene taken from BIacbeth.,' It was unusual and weird, with the strange settings made for it. The next two acts were composed of a g1'oup of popular songs, well sung and acted and much enjoyed. This was followed by a take-off on some present day actors. Fox I gave an impersonation of Eddie Cantor, Prouty and lNIadison of the Duncan sisters, and Stewart of Al Parrott, our local actor and one of the leading characters in c'VVappin' VVharf.', Following this act, Brown I appeared once more, this time as a detective, and sang several clever little songs about some of the cadets. The revue ended with another act by Fox I and Bever, following which came a one-act farce, The Love Pirate, played by Parrott, Willia11'1s, Bliss, Thom and IIaakinson. lNIuch credit is to be given to Mir. VVagner because of this year's Orpheum being one of his greatest dramatic triumphs. It was staged as well as any amateur production could be, and was well received by the audience. To Mr. Rowse also goes the credit for the well made settings found throughout the play. Ginn IW 84 was lciivw Q 'ff' ' .1 P . t JN ' Q 1 9 25 he ny ' ' ll ' ss i if - lc' :wr X Il ' t. i 11 H is s H A in f t wr. 427 5 , --ff' V sa. as ,wx , l , .s i f! -N..-. The Commencement Play S THI+l Shad goes to press, the 1925 Commencement Play is in preparation, Mr. VVagner announced the results of the ' tryouts on Saturday, April 18, and work on it has been in full progress ever since that date. Although few details of the play are yet public, the Spectator has published enough about it to give pleas- ant anticipations to those who are to see it. The Whole Town's Talking is the title of the play selected by lNfIr. VVagnerg it is a rollicking farce, which has met great success in New York, and has not yet been released to stock companies. A com- bination ot' plot complications, humorous situations and skillful char- acter portrayal bid fair to make it one of the most interesting and farcial of recent Shattuck productions. VVith regard to actors, this yearls Dramatic Association was peculiarly fortunate in having a large field from which to choose the cast for this production: Brown I, who heads the list, is expected to give a performance that will live long in the memories of those who see it. The settings are to be exceedingly simple. One set is used throughout all three acts, and the only object of this one will be to gain an effect of modest luxury. In addition, there will be no par- ticular lighting effects to be secured, and it is planned to use merely the simple overhead and footlights. As a result, the setting of the play will be rather thrown into the background, and the acting of the players relied on to make the production a success. N. ,f ':4'5E93f,g ' of SCN? 'R 5 L I 1 I -w- xy was IW 85 we IGRU TER APEL IN WIN CH THE K. I 5 N Az , 7 fl , 45 , T L 6 If 5 G L 5 sw 41-.fvf'.m.A', F , - we - .- W. 'A' ' . ' ,-ww-,::.a,-if 1, ., ,sw gi: .. ,f-Q ,L ,, ., ,, , , . 1 wqfwn- f - f 1 f '., . Mx. 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K1 'HU -n, r,-1. -.4 N f ' v, -' , x ' . , f ,fm :y ,4 ' 4, ' y- ,fn J X ' , 1' ,1 V4 1-,'. ' ,' 1 , ,. 4. A s A ,J my , ,N Haw . fwfr JF , .,.mg:f'3S'w,aia3.' Q-s iierm' gil' 3? h , .1 .1 , 4 , -.,g.b.-. ,l v g ,, .U 3 Y Q 1 I A, ga 592, 5 ,iw .7 Y n f? , M, , , , Mm. - 12 Wi Q V'1-5iaki'E.nf,zv V. 'Wm , 'VL WL f - ' ' b X ' J ' 5 Ii . ' ff-1111 J , 'f . 1' 1 K f Q ., , .. ' it 9 H - - 1-gg-S . 'N --11 .,:.:5.2? .,,. Aan -15. f ek' 'l i .9 at lX:lXl P4 CD 93 1 CD DP H S-:f F50 4 FD B CD : F? CD . rw. - A f H X ,14.. ..-,K 3,73 II , .. f .R ,nf , S as .L 1 ' 1 'r if 11. w' , - X , I N -' Q 1 v 1 25 Q 5 HE record of the year 19241-1925, gllaial in athletics, while not particularly impressive from the point of win- ning games, has many bright features. The football team had its ups and downs, and, although the team won a fair percen- tage of the games played, it displayed its best brand of ball in one of the games which it lost, namely-the Culver game. Considered from a tactical point of view, the eighty-yard march of the team down the field, with but four minutes of play- ing time left, was a masterpiece of stra- tegy and teamplay, uncqualled by any prep school in the country. In basketball, a late start was the cause of making the difference between a good and a mediocre tea111. The new ar- rangement for the playing court in the Armory added materially to the excellent passing which the team showed in the lat- ter part of the season. In fact, the pass- ing and the floorwork of the team were the most commendable featu1'es of its play. The court is now well-proportion- ed, being forty-two feet wide and seventy- MR. KRAMER two feet long. The glare of the sunlight through the windows was reduced by applying a coat of calcimine to the windows. N ew light bulbs were installed overhead and so placed as to give an even distribution of light. The floor was also resurfaced. The Badger-Gopher courts adjoining are excellent courts. In size each is thirty-five feet wide and sixty feet long. The three courts are equipped, with new Schommer goals The winter and spring months find the courts well occupied by the various basketball squads. 3131 M576 IGBIU -- -- - fi-2 x N l ES ACH CO E TH 77' C A I xv. ,diff I- nh- ' , 4 , . X , .4 . . u ll-ll IE ll-ll A D use ,195 , . aff' i': Qtr. .,, 5-ZW' 1 9 .,- ,., 2 5 Occasionally the tennis team gets some indoor work on a court which has been marked out in the Armory. They are thus able to secure much valuable pre-season training, the results of which arc particularly noticeable in the early interscholastic meets. The swimming team which may well be termed Shattuck's best, covered itself with glory when it decisively defeated three ltlinnesota with the winning of the Northwestern Swimming championship. This college swimming teams. The season's crowning achievement came thousand percent swimming team has set a good many records, but the strength of the team was to be found not only in these events in which the records were made, but in every event, as the tea111 was exceedingly well balanced. The track team bids fair at the present time to attain the stand- ard of former Shattuck teams, especially since the winning of the Bladison relay. The strength of the track team is also to be found in the many, rather than the few, events. All innovation in track equipment at Shattuck was made when the team equipped itself with warm-up garments of excellent quality, colored a solid cardinal red with appropriate white lettering. By so equipping itself the track team has carried out the scheme of color set by the basketball squad. It is hoped that this use of the school colors can be carried on by future teams. It adds not only to the appearance of the teams but also makes the school colors living by bringing about a closer bond between the player and that indefinable something, which we call the 'cShattuck Spirit. The tennis team can always be looked to as a group of mighty fast players who have learned the game thoroughly through diligent practice and expert coaching. While the loss of several players will be felt by the squad, the fall tournament revealed the strength of several players who are well qualified to maintain the imposing posi- tion that this branch of athletics has occupied at Shattuck in recent years. The new sport, hockey, in its first year as a recognized sport at Shattuck, made a very auspicious beginning. That hockey is to occupy a permanent place on Shattuck's sport calendar is evident. At the close of the season, the student body voted to award the play- ers the regular athletic 4'S.', The new rink was found to be too small and it is hoped that it will be made considerably larger next year. The baseball team is practically assured of a successful season as last yearis team is almost wholly intact for the 1925 season. NWI W-'89-M mu 5 wk -sv Mp. 19 25 Q i fe ' ' as -we -e-ef fs P S 'lr H lE s H A 113: S i' t , , ..',.3- - fr . ,. .... . . . , -... ... H .V ..- I A school the size of Shattuck with such a varied athletic program Cannot hope to win every game in every department. Some schools include only football, basketball, track or baseball in their pro- gram. Other schools have basketball, swimming and track. Still others have only football and basketball. Since our program includes football. track Qindoor and outdoorj, basketball, swimming, tennis, hockey and baseball, smaller groups of athletes will be found in each department than is to be found in the corresponding departments of other schools. But the winning ol' games is not the primary motive of our athletic system. Its purpose is to build character, to make for student eo-operation, and loyalty, to serve as a disinfectant for book- worms and mollycoddles, and to e1'ect about Shattuck a good, healthy school spirit that will long survive the present day. ll' we have not succeeded as some ot' our predecessors have in the winning of games we believe that we have fully attained the same level ol' training they received. The lessons taught on the athletic iild today are the same as they were in the past. So win or lose on the field, we a1'e all win- ners, because we have fought as Shads can fight. and we have fought a clean battle. ACHER KICKlNG -OFF : ::ei,::lf:ff 51:5v og l m,Lf: ff f fffffff ff----f' 4153,:,51 ,fg ,JZP9 5 . -,gr f- A.-gag? , ff'N- ,r-.11 - . . Alva, 'Wi ' : T H IE s H A ID QP-fe ia br ,f -ge 2 A. ! 'MIKE -1277 KL. 2523.7 ,:w?'7 -- ra ' vit 'im ' ' ' -f.f1:ff:- :fm ' J., 1 9 W!!! 2 5 -V. The Athletic Association NDER the superb leadership of Acher, President, the or- ganization proved more active and accomplished more for the School than in any previous year. The officers are all very active in school activities. Acher was fullback on the football team letter man in track, and subbed in basketball. Gilman, Vice-Presi- dent, played end on the football team, captained the hockey team, and has been very general. Strong, Secretary and '1'reasurer, held down right half on the football squad and captained the championship swim- ming team. First in importance of their schedule came the school spirit ques- tion, which has rapidly declined for the past several years. Through the aid of the all important S Club, another organization developed by them, they brought the spirit up as never before and it has re- mained so throughout the year. A small SN for the hockey team, uniform letters, and stars for extra letters were other improvements. 51,15 AT THE CULVER GAME KI M1910 lk 4753 Q 41- I 16 TH IE H IHI AID tiff- 'I ., . -ww 'isesk ., xiii? , f .w. 'i':3f::,w-aggg ' ' T W. ' ' . T! 7 ' 1 9 25 SKB! .-fN- ! 93 Wearers of the S Woodward Adams I Derr Rogers Fite Gilman Strong Muir Orde Sehroeter II Boardman Leibsohn I Boardman Day I Johnson I Paulson II Peters Rich Frame Haakinson Rosenberry Baldwin Ramaley Sibert Stevens III Van Dyke VVard Morrison I Gamble Godfrey Leach Orme Rundell Sine Gratton Spencer VVilIiams Leihsohn II I Football, Track Football, Basketball Baseball Football, Basketball, Baseball Football, Basketball Football, Track Football, Hockey Football, Swimming Basketball, Baseball Football, Track Football, Track Football, Hockey Baseball, Tennis Football Football Football Football Football Football Basketball Basketball Basketball Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Hockey Hockey Hockey Hockey Hockey Hockey Track Baseball Baseball Tennis mggvas l677iJ , V A THE ,snap s .rcgifiegf Y 1 5 -:1-9.4,-Af ' AA . -,5 S Q itgq :QM ,H , 1 . 9 ' Il f Egg 15703 'gg W1 ,ey i x 4 T iv 'Ima , mf R -5 'f f ,,, Ah! W.: 5 Q, ,ffq ' 'l 9 2 4-5,- Football in 1924 y HEN the time came to make out the 19241 football schedule, lNfIr. 1. v i . Y. ' . 1 Hrmlsingel, thinking that all the underformers of the class of '23 would return, made out a schedule of games, the winning of which would have been an honor to any school i11 the country. The outstanding g3I1lCS on this sched- ule were with St. Thomas, St. Paul Academy, Pillsbury, Northwestern Rlilitary and Naval Academy, Lake Forest, and the most important of all, e-Culver. In the fall when the candidates re- turned, our hopes were somewhat dampened for a few days by the fail- ure to return of several of the 1nen we had been depending on for stellar work. Only four regulars of the '23 team re- turned: Captain Derr, Acher, Day and Peters. To these were soon added Urde and Gilman at ends, Fite, Board- man, Johnson and Godfrey at guards, Paulson II at center, Schroeter, Strong, and Gratton at the fullback positions, and Rich and Adams at quarter. Rogers, a new boy who came late, played at both center and end. CAPTAIN DERR strengthening the team by his size and aggressiveness. VVoodward, unable to come out until a week or so before the Culver game, furnished the team with a speed threat that was sorely needed. VVilliams, a back, and Gilford, an end, were both brought up on the first squad late in the season. Captain Derr's outstanding line work, Orde's ability to catch passes, VVoodward,s sweeping end runs, Day's tackles, and Acher's excellent punting and line smashing were the features. Acher is probably the best prep school fullback in the VVest. Um-DB iw 93 vu 16322 THE FOOTBALL TEAM 4'l 4 'J I I 1 Q 'A 1 .lwf A '41-'f ff, ' ' isa -.111 -yr' -if .w. h ga :1z?-iw,-1 ' 51 - ,,, , - . .- 19i '25 By decisively winning the games with Pillsbury, St. Paul Academy and St. Thomas Academy, Shattuck has a sure claim tc the Northwestern Chann- pionship. The victory OVCI' the St. Thomas team, which was considered as one of the best in the Northwest and which ended the season with only the one defeat, was the important factor in our winning the Northwestern cham- pionship. The games played for the Military School championship were with the three schools mentioned above, North- western Military and Naval Academy, and Culver. All of these were won with the exception of the Culver game, al- though in its own mind Shattuck feels proud of the showing made in that game by its team. In the first few minutes of play, by making a drop kick, Shattuck gained a three point lead which it re- tained until the fourth quarter. In that period, by means of its superior reserve strength, Culver made a touchdown and a point after touchdown. With the score seven to three in favor of Culver and two minutes to play the Shads made a glorious march up the field by cleverly executed line plays and passes. But Shattuck was not destined to have a victory that dayg the game ended with Shattuck in possession of the ball on Culver's one-foot line. At the last scheduled game Shat- tuck played Northwestern Military and PETERS-captain of 1925 Foofbull Naval Academy at Lake Geneva. It was a remarkable comeback after the defeat by Lake Forest, for the Shads outplayed the Northwestern team in every department of the game, winning decisively by a score 110 to 0. 6.19: lw95w Mika Q 1. I , ffl 3 fx F :R it 1 9 Wy . V ji ' QQ: inf 7,6 X -L' - 2 f I H lE S ll-ll A D tie- ., - - -asf ., ,, .ul... -wtggqsgxggggiff 3 I frigi d f N' aaa. 2 5 .. Shattuck played only one game that involved the VVestern cham- pionship. This game was with Lake Forest Academy of Chicago. In this game the Shads were outplaycd, the Lake Forest team being much older and having the advantage of experience. This team can be rated with any of the average college teams. As a post-season game, Shattuck played the 1 aribault high school team. The circumstances u11der which the game was played were somewhat out of the ordinary. The game was played in zero weather. The team. after having played the Northwestern game, thinking the football season was over, had broken training and had been vaccinated. The game was a battle from start to finish, Fari- bault gaining an advantage resulting from fumbles made by the Shads. These fumbles put them in a position to score. A comparison of the yardage gained, however, shows that Shattuck made fifteen first downs to each one made by Faribault. Schedule Septmber Z7YSllattuck, 3114, St. Thomas, 6. October 4+-Shattuck, 0, Rochester Junior Col- lege '7. October 11-Shattuck, 33, St. Paul Academy, 0. October 18-Shattuck, 33 Culver, 7. October 241-Shattuck, -1-0, Pillsbury, 0. November 1-Shattuck, 05 Lake Forest, 31. November 12'Sll3ttllCli, -140, Northwestern, 0. wma ow 96 ww IGBU Q fail- 523: ' , x 1 :X-A 114. , ,.-Q , A , I tl sri., ., ,412 f v f ' sigyl 4 . Q 4lP? ' QV- n X ' D ' If KR fffa 'Sth :W U -U' ll itll lE ,S H D ff' ,, , ... ,, .u KE: , .A rg 5' , 09' 1 9 A , 2 5 Basketball - 1925 5 Hlfl 1925 basketball season was es, , . . only fan' compared with for111- 'ff'-f . - u mb, er seasons, but we feel satished that much was accomplished not only in developing material for this year's and next yearls squads but also in the fighting ability the team showed when up against superior weight and ex- perience. Captain Adams I, Fraine, Derr, and Leibsohn I were the only men from last year's squad who returned, but at Coach Kramer's first call for practice plenty of green material re- ported out, and many of these men developed into strong and consistent players. The squad was fast devel- oping and working hard on the fund- amentals of the game when a post- season football game interrupted the practice. The varsity won the two games be- fore Christmas and things began to look bright for the squad when prac- tice was stopped by vacation. After the holidays, a new start had to be made, with the first game less than a CAPTAIN ADAMS week and a half away. Beginning with the first, which was with the Minnesota State Deaf, there were nearly two games a week for the remainder of the season. Out of the fifteen games played, the varsity won seven. The big games of the season were the two with Faribault lligh School, but fortune did not smile on the varsity in either game, although the Shads outplayed the Fairies most of the time in both g'a111es. In many of the games it was lack of experience which counted against the Cardi- nal Quint. This was shown in several games in which the varsity safe! 197591 K IGF-P 4 E BASKETBALL SQUAD TH , 'gm 4753 'll'lHIlE SH-HAD Ak ivvi- if 1 . ' ' 12 , ily' .J H, ' ' , .' . s. 'QSML fc L .aff ' U ' we f7f '4n. 'WI' . Il , :Axcis gy, -,mga VT 2. , 1 L, F' Sr- . -1 -:'W? E ag v -Sgigz 71 v. sgicgiag x 4 '-E 3 Aaah V , 1 ' ' ' 1 9 '. ' 2 5 ff.,- . qv held the lead during the first half, but a slump se emed to come over the squad in the second period. How- ever, with all odds against them the team traveled to Lake Forest for the iinal game a their season by outplaying their oppo- nents and holding them to a lower score than anyone expected. In this last game ot' the season they showed their best spirit, fight, and scoring ability. Rogers, and regular the choice o '26, a new boy this year nd put a grand climax on center on the varsity was f his teammates to lead Shattuck through the 1926 season. Rogers was one of the most consistent and hard working men on the squad. and he deserves this distinction. December 6, 1 December 13, January January January January January February February February February Schedule 924--Shattuck, -1-Og Faculty, 25. 1924--Shattuck, 17, Kenyon, 9. 141-Shattuck, 16, Deaf, 22. 17-Shattuck 273 St. Olaf Seconds, 42. 20-Shattuck, 23, Deaf, 111-. 24+-Shattuck, 25, VValdorf College, 14-. 28-Shattuck, 13, Faribault, 26. 3-Shattuck, 21, St. Thomas, 35. February 7-Shattuck, 18g Carleton Freshmen, 11-Shattuck, 22, Pillsbury, 141. 144-Shattuck, 165 Carleton Freshmen, 21-Shattuck, 19, St. Thomas, 23. 15 21 February 25-Shattuck, 13, Faribault, 20. February March 7-Sha 28+Shattuck, 315 Pillsbury, 14. ttuck, 25, Lake Forest, 38. The Lineup Rosenberry I Left Forward Frame Haakinson Right Forward Adams I Muir Substitute Forward Derr Hackett Substitute Forward Hack Leibsolm I Substitute Forward VVilliams Rogers Center May VVrigl1t Substitute Center ROGERS QCapt.j Captain of 1926 Basketball Right Guard Left Forward Guard Guard Guard Guard Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute urea. H990 'fn'-' S AMPION CH ST -NORTHWE M TEA MMING THE SWI 7777777 ,, .Y-W... Q ai . . . ,Y gn 9 - 'V ' ,ag esflg. A ' 1 9 S5 2 5 Y I. gk 132, Lf 15 , 1 . ll -is off: X ,-mf H f is A 1 s .,. . ,:r'ff,. V 27. 'I ,xg , X Q F! -- .- - Swimming Season 1 925 S fitting climax to Ia successtiul Wagga season the Shattuck fish made his- torv by winning the Northwestern swimming meet which was held at the University of Blinnesota. During the sea- son the tea111 clashed with the leading col- leges and prep schools of the state. Although the team was well balanced, it surely had its stars. In every meet Cap- tain Strong, V an Dyke, Burbank and Prouty loomed up as the principal point negotiators. VVhile composing the relay tea111 which lowered the record first from 1:23:1-5 to 1:22:1-5 and finally to 1:21: 3-5, this quartette gained points in nearly all the races. Captain Strong and Van Dyke produced their wares in the 10 and 100. Although they were unable to low- er the records in meets, they almost in- variably swam better time in practice. A race between these two was always excit- ing because one never knew who was go- ing to win until the last few feet. Bur- bank is probably one of the best divers that splashed in the Shattuck pool. In the iirst meet of the season which was with U niver- CAPTAIN srRoNG sity High of Blinneapolis, Bob scored a total of 103 points, which is an unusually high score for a prep school diver. He was also always sure of a point in the 220 and was excep- tionally good in the breast stroke although he turned the two events over to Stevens and Baldwin early in the season in order to spend more time on the crawl swim. Prouty's glo1'y came in the 220 and back stroke. Prouty lowe1'ed his brother's former record of 1:10 in the backstroke to 1:09:28-5 and won this event at the Northwestern meet, besides being Shattuckis best man in the 220. IGFJ SEI iN101VOI lvnumnmvwlvf 4'-9 -.yq F NVQ? ' 3,-pf ,n 'Q P , , V as k K:,f,, .11 ,ff I ' U' 'II ' ll-ll IE S H A D 6' 45- ftigl.---fa . 2 - .,e., ,, - 1 9 if.. 2 5 The Shads had little difficulty with the teams they encountered with the exception of Carleton and, of course, those in the Northwestern meet. . At this meet the finish of the prelimin- aries looked pretty dark to the Shads. VVest High of Minneapolis had qualified nine men and seemed assured of a clean sweep in the forty, hund1'ed and two- twenty, with a corresponding advantage in the relay. Nevertheless the failure of Captain Strong, Van Dyke and Burbank to qualify in the dashes was offset by the placing of Sibert and Wa1'd in the plunge, Stevens and Baldwin in the breast stroke and Prouty and Ramaley in the back stroke, these being the weak spots in the VVest team. The next day the Shads started out the final stretch bycoppingthe relay, the so-far-unbeaten quartette re- fusing to paddle behind anyone. Then the 410 which VVest seemed so sure of, but dope spilled again when outside teams cut in on their points. This same thing hap- pened in the hundred. The back stroke was easily taken care of by Prouty and Ramaley, and the breast stroke by Stevens and Baldwin. The surprise of the even- ing, however, was when Seymore Sibert got a first in the plunge. He was fol- lowed by VVard with second, who, as a rule, generally beats Sibert. Anyway, the main thing is that the Shattuck fish brought home the bacon as well as the silver loving cup, and answer to the name North- western Champions. BURBANK-Captain of 1926 Swimming Team Bob Burbank has been unanimously chosen captain of' the 1925 mermen. Since Captain Strong and Van Dyke, the only Seniors on the team. are the only ones who will be missing next year, things look promising for another successful season. UW' 51020 ma - ' ' .:'. f ' Q iii 1.- I :vi-. ' ll ' J SUS TH IE -5 H A D 'AAf 1 'Q .W. ' A -iff, X, ,Qybfff , X. 5:ak5.q. iff Aa. 1 9 A 51 2 5 The Schedule VVednesday, January 17-Shattuck, 553 University High, 12. Saturday, January 31-Shattuck, 50, St. Olaf, 18. VVednesclay, February 11--Shattuck, 53, Haiiiline, 15. Vlfednesday, February 18-Shattuck, 38, Carleton, 30. Saturday, lllareh 7-Northwestern swimming meet Won by Shat- tuck. CHARLES PROUTY TOY VAN DYKE B168 f103'Q li-BFA RELAY CUP WINNERS MADISON Q ff! 1,55 . U, -1 1 ll V :is ,ffl 7.4-1 ,gf I , aw f YT ' -Sf- 19 25 . 1 Track ln 1925 W, :::: i- HE Shattuck track team by win- 665355 ning the Madison relay thus giv- 1 K ing the School the permanent possession of the trophy, and by cop- ping all the relays in its class at Ham- line has shown the public that it is a winning aggregation. There are two very important meets yet to be compet- ed in. The annual Carleton Interschol- lastic, which will be held at Carleton Blay 16, and the Shattuck Northwest Interscholastic, which will be held at Shattuck on May 23, but in view oi' the splendid showing Illallii by the Cardinal sprinters everyone feels confident that they will bring home the bacon. The iirst two meets of the indoor sea- son were with Ca1'leton College First Squad and with the Carleton Freshmen and Sophomores. The Carleton Varsity defeated the Shads through their super- ior strength and experience, but the en- counter brought to view the new mater- ial which was developed for the next meet. In the ensuing one the Shads came through with a victory over the Carleton Freshmen and Sophomores, for the first time in Shattuck track. Their victory put into the team the needed pep and determina- tion which carried it through the grind of training and work before the Mfadison relay carnival. . This event was by far the most important of the indoor season if' not of the whole year. The provisions regarding the final possession of the trophy were that the school winning the relay for the third time would be awarded the trophy as its own personal property. Since the Shads had already won it twice, a great deal depended upon the work of this year's team. On account oi' the failure to enter of the other schools that had been competing, the meet resulted in practically a dual match between Culver and Shattuck. Only the relay team con- CAPTAIN WOODWARD um wiosw '00 N . I! 'pf ff- si.. off 1 :gvf .ff 9 V ' :lJ'.5 J' var V fx . ':f'Zn'l7. 5 'IU 4' L .-1. 'vf.g, lv r- 3 V 1 9 A f, 25 sisting of Captain VVoodward, Shields, Orme and Gratton, accom- panied by Coach Sprandel, made the trip. It was decided to enter Captain VVoodward and Joe Shields in the forty-yard dash, in which they placed first and second respectively. The relay was run in very slow time, 7:17, ten seconds above the record. This, however, may be accounted for by the fact that the Shads were not very hard pressed. It made a good deal of difference, particularly in the long distance run. Shields started the race by running the quarter mile. In this he gained a ten-yard lead which was turned over to VVoodward who, dur- ing his sixth of a mile, increased it to twenty-five yards. Orme, run- ning the first lap of his half rather slow, was closed up on by the Cul- ver man, and, during the sixth lap, passed. He finished with a Hve yard margin which he gave to Gratton. The Culver runner again closed up, but at the final lap of the three quarters Gratton made a sprint and ended the race with ten yards to Shattuck,s credit. The Shads again came through in their regular manner by win- ning all the relays at Ilamline in their class. Although the times were not records, they were fairly good considering the heavy track and unfavorable weather condition. The two mile relay run by Orme, Rich, Fox I and Gratton for Shattuck was easily taken by them with a margin of 220 yards. Orde, Stevens I, Schroeter and Captain VVoodward running in the or- der named einched the half' mile relay in fair time, and Captain VVoodward, Fite. Gratton and Orme ran away with the lifedley race. In the one mile relay, which was re- puted to be Shattuckis hardest contest things were not as much in our favor. Still the lead which Daugh- erty handed over at the end of the first quarter was held and increased by Stevens I and Fox I, and Schroeter, running anchor 1nan,finished some thir- ty or forty yards ahead. Keenest competition of the year will be met at the Carleton Interscholastic 'rua MADISON RELAY Tuopm annual track meet on May 19. Among kill' 'i'fWl065 G ' EM ,fa 9 - 1 His. JW fu- U ' u Ei,-.. , 4233, 2 iyfibsrg, .,-:4if27' .Q A ' ef:-' ' E5 ' -' ' 'mr H- 1 9 t j, 2 5 - the important schools entered are St. Johnis of Delaiield, VVisconsin which won Stagg's 1neet last year, Pillsbury, Bethel Academy and St. Paul Academy. The Shattuck battalion will accompany the Demons to Northfield if weather conditions permit, and will fur- nish the Support necessary to give Shattuck another victory. Closing the track season of 1925 with a sweeping victory of 71- 39-20 in the first Northwestern lntcrscholastic Bleet held here at Shattuck, the varsity track team proved its mettle and ended a suc- cessful season, having won two out of three contests. Faribault and St. Thomas Academy took second and third places respectively. Of I1l0St interest in the meet was the tying of the School record for the 100-yard dash, which now stands at ten seconds, by Captain VVoodward. He ran superbly and made a beautiful finish, p1'essed closely by Orde for the lead. Rich, of Shattuck, lead the field to the last thirty yards in the 880, but was passed in the final sprint by Orme, also of Shattuck. Daugherty took the 440-yard dash in a final burst of speed from Fox I, and both of the Shads crossed the finish line with but a scanty two inches between them. All in all, the meet turned out very successfully. . K Thu, i THE TRACK TEAM Xl 11015 IGI - 1-1 V v .-1 2' fu' We a?'f 1 gy' , 'll'ltlIlE 3-ll-llAlD n 'Q A .w. ,E 45 A' 1 2 5 Hockey rg ROVING that a comparatively inexperienced team, entering upon a new sport, with the real Shattuck spirit, can establish 1593 on a par with experienced sextets of a high calibre, the Shat- tuck hockey squad closed its first real season with a standing of 500 percent. The team easily won the first two games with a Faribault team, but lost to the strong St. Thomas aggregation,one of the strong- est teams in the Northwest. Carleton College proved of superior strength but the Shads carried out their well-earned Fight to the Finishn characteristic. The final game with Blake School ended in a 1-1 tie. Under the excellent coaching of llfr. VVheeler, who on account of his interest in the boys and the School, undertook the position for the sport of playing and being with the team, the early prospects in hockey showed up well and looked much better than those of last year. After a preliminary practice of about two weeks a temporary squad was chosen consisting of Gilman, Gamble, Rundell, Boardman, Leach, Sine, Orme, Carnahan, Foshay, Howard and Godfrey. Of these, five were members of last year's team, who strengthened the squad considerably with their skill at handling the stick and by their ability to skate. The first game with Faribault showed up well the team's ability in both scoring lines and in defensive positions. Rundell, throughout the season, was easily the out- standing forward anol accounted for a good majority of his varsity's shots. Cap- tain Gilman starred, not in shooting only but in general all-around play and in his unselfish team work. At forward the first of the season and back in his old position of goal guard at the close, Leach proved himself of excellent calibre as a Canadian player. He made almost impossible stops, both in the Blake School and Carleton Col- lege games and was the main factor in his squad's defense. Godfrey and Board- man each continued to improve steadily RUNDELL-Captain 1926 Team uni an 103 va mu ,-rl 411, 19 25 - . S an 2' .-: f . - ' 'll' ll-ll llzf, H A D ' ' Q digg, Q. ,. ,fffll 5 '-'3L 5:,.f. fa Y .sig 13,i.'5Q .SMZ3-1 - A- tx-,qi .-' 4, ANL - .., - any ... fin? through the season and could be relied 011 time after time to do more than their bit. As a reward for their entering hockey as a real sport in the Shat- tuck list, the Athletic Association awarded a small Shattuck SU to Captain Gilman, Leach, Rundell, Godfrey, Boardman, Sine, Gamble and Orme. 'IIIE IJINE-UPI Rundell, right forward, Gamble, left forward, Gilman, fCapt.l center, Boardman, right defense, Godfrey, left de- fense, Leach, goal guard. S paras-Urine, Sine, Carnahan, Howard, Foshay and Kremer. CAPTAIN GILMAN 9.191 lW109QBl IGXJ L TEAM BASEBAL THE G 52 1657, iFTl '-gr-4 9 W 17 1 9 V19 2 5 N . . , V ,: , f . ll we ,IM , .. 1 Il - ' -ax ,111 1 ..i-. ,-of ,- . . HE s .1-to V '.i11f.,. . , 52,71 ., ..z.'E, f T, , :,-5,f .v .big 'ITT-Fx-ve :Z 2 1325 -. , 'iiiefmf' 27 . 9 1 .- Baseball BOUT two weeks before spring vacation, Mr. Holsinger Hlld Mr. Kramer called out all candidates for the first team base- ball squad, and much valuable new material showed up dur-- ing the first week and a half. The indoor work consisted mainly of hitting, fielding, and battery practice. After the squad had been thinned down to eighteen men, the team had a few stiff practices out- side before the spring leave, and this gave lNIr. Holsinger a better idea of the ability of the men with which he had to work. Among the letter men back this season are Captain Bob lNIuir, Adams I, VVilliams, Spencer and Leibsohn Ig the other old men back are llIueller I, Cocks, Burbank, and BIeNutt. Bluch is expected by everyone from these last year players, and Dir. Holsinger ex- pects to build a strong team around them. The regular line-up of the varsity is still doubtful in several cases, but from the playing of the 111611 in the last game, a fairly good estimate can be made. Adams I, center fielder last year, will be on the receiving end and Burbank, substitute hurler last year, will do most of the fancy twirling this year, with Cocks and Hackett re- lieving him. Captain BIuir, who play- ed third last year, will undoubtedly hold down the initial sack this season. Bill VVillia1ns will hold down his old second base job again, and Dlueller I will prob- ably hold down the hot corner at third. There is more concern about the short- stop position, but it is between Leib- sohn I and Ilackett, a new boy. As for the outfield, Cocks, Spencer and Carnahan, a new boy, will probably play left, center and right fields respectively. This line-up is not a permanent fixture, and there CAPTAIN MUIR C01 In 1 11 at IRI PRACTICE! Substitutes: Paulis, Featherstone, Carnahan, Paulson I, VVoody, 6 E , Sfv 5 9343 S iff- rid f - THE HAD by 1 -mfs, r :fit-f f g ' Ziff V ' 1 9 A Q 2 5 3 L :Wines gf 'P' .if n1ay be some radical changes i11 it before the season is well under way. Two regular games have been played and won already this sea- son, and the prospects for a fairly successful year are pretty bright. If the battery men develop as fast as the rest ol' the squad, and if the I1lCIl improve their hitting, which right now is better than last yearis, the Shads, opponents are going to run into some tough opposition. The varsity has gotten off to a very good start and the whole School is behind them to help them come through the season victoriously. The Lineup Adams l, catcher, Burbank, pitcher, Muir fCapt.l, 1st base, YVilliams, 2nd base, lllueller I, 3rd base, Leibsohn I, short stop, Cocks, left field: Hackett, center field, Spencer, right field. Cole. Schedule, 1925 April 21-Shattuck, 10, Janesville, 8. April 25-Shattuck, 7, VVaseca, 3. April 28-Shattuck, 93 llflinnesota Deaf, 1 May 2-Shattuck, 18, Wate1'ville, 6. lllay 5-wShattuek, 163 lllinnesota Deaf, 2. lNIay 9-4Shattuck, 133 St. Paul Academy, 4 Blay -Shattuck, 5, Blake School, 7. May 16-Shattuck, 10, VVaterville, 0. lllay Shattuck, 6, Carleton Seconds, 16 Dlay . -Shattuck, 63 Blake School, 15. Blay Blay R131 -Shattuck vs. Carleton Seconds. 30- Shattuck vs. University High. 4w113w IGSBL9 TEAM E TENNIS TH .wl N . Q 5 43 ,-4 f ' so . ll , - ,Q 1' -xi. 4 ' ' ' 1 9 S ,, 2 5 0 Tennis F55 ACING the longest, most dif- am M QV' .. . ticult tennis schedule ever i Q1 l ----' l drawn up at Shattuck, the ten- nis team has entered its season with a well balanced team having good chances for an unbeaten record this year. The racqueters are headed by Captain Leib- sohn 1, who is a letter man from last year's team. Sid is a steady, hard-hit- ting player and can be counted on to take his man down. Leibsohn II, an- other letter man of last year's squad, has developed into a player almost, if not quite, as good as Blclfenzie I of last year's team. In another year he should develop into the best player we have ever had at Shattuck. Parrott and Hack, substitutes from the 1924 squad, have developed at least one hun- dred per cent this year, and have be- come two of the steadiest, most reliable men on the tea111. Each can be counted upon to win the majority of his matches against any of the Schools or Colleges that the team meets. Hull, rapidly improving in all departments of the game, will serve as a substitute. CAPTAIN LEIBSOHN Up to the time we go to press six out of ten matches have been played with four of these complete shut outs. The two hardest, with St. Olaf College, state champions of the last year, and with Carleton College, resulted in a 7-0 and a 4-2 win. The Shads gained their lead through the singles, and then, having disheartened their opponents, took the doubles. C161 8011560 IGF? M 'L ' 19' 25 H - 7 vi. haf :QI ffflgfb 9 if ll ltll lE S ll'll A U 9' .f x. Qi. , ,.fa,,:ff Q G9-if, 4- -5152? -uvaffaz. ,W 5,14 N., -'Y Yssfi-225122-- - 'cflria-fi-fix fzff fin T N . 3 2 - The Schedule VVednesday, April 22-Shattuck 73 St. Olaf College 0. Saturday, April 25-Shattuck 443 Carleton College 2. Vlfednesday, April 29-eShattuck 5g St. Olaf College 2. VVed1iesday, lllay 6--Shattuck 6g Blake School 0. Thursday, lllay 7-'Shattuck 5g Hauiline College 0. Saturday, lVIay 9-Shattuck 5g St. Paul Academy 0. Tuesday, lllay 12-Carleton College 23 Shattuck l. VVednesday, llflay 13- St. Thonias Og Shattuck 5. Wednesclay, May 20- St. Paul Academy 03 Shattuck 7. Saturday, lllay 23-Blake School 03 Shattuck 6. ff' , Q ,.,V X . .,,. p ,.,, ft ky., I . .... V. 4, Vkkrk J Z -,i ., as MR. WHEELER all lw116wl 1612 vs , .V ,. In .-f.. --, ' .Ln , . 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W :Pup -1 IL, is ,V ,I fi ' 555 . 5 - , .Q V' 3 1 4 'f 1 l ........ 135 .ig -42 , fu . 3 ,Tl ..3 A3 - 1 2 4 fbi 9-H3 - i 5-G - 413 E1 ' ff! F ? ui .s 1' S s f , 1 L nj ' x, 3 1 's I 5 .-,413 gli? N 1 V 2 ui ' ,X 5 1 , 15 I 'fu 'Vi M Y .,.. . .,,, .fA, 4 . . , f . . .. Q , i,..u12...,Lf5x .Q.L...LQiL.,1.u.,3,,L nhl. ,.,.I.L....- ,...U g..-. LAN... ...nd-s.aL.:fL4 Lf., , Q: ,..... L4-U.L,.. ..,.1.,,,.u. fm:LJ1.,1Z2..wX..4...,-.u..Lv.u..41...Q..,:JL,L.u -Z:uf......,m.Q.L .....',.k....4....L... .Q1...x...A.,bL.m,H.v 1.2 -. U. hw 1,'L11.4.L.4.'k.14....i....s,.iixk.. 'L'.3'fW P 4' 1 1 ,. 1,g,,A Q4 rg. s J if I 'ml 42141 Q: X Q Flies 4, .- -,,. A .-V' 33 '- .4 .W , .1 , A .. 45 , 5 iff. .' ' Q' 'W SHUMWAY TOVVER CAMPUS THE OF ER CORN A 4'l' 42 9 ll 5 fx, L V! 25 Q - T - ' W ,af 1 If ' ' L U' f Sq ,Gy 1 ' 'Lug ,mv f 'UQ ,531 freaks-, --.fri Sf c- V:-15 fff 'f' f'5s:. X fzszfr we Aw-9A .5 frzeiphgillzgz - tr-35,1-if 7: Q :J f'5-1 The Campus In the fall the Campus serves as a stomping ground for Lloyd Holsinger and his Big Red Juggernautf' There we have hoped and gloried and cursed, depending upon the course which the pigskin hap- pened to take. In the winter time, the home of the snow-ball fight is there, and many a black eye has testified of a hard-fought battle. In the spring the baseball team holds forth and dodges lllr. VVagner's golf balls. Some say that Duke has adopted the habits of some of the western sheritfs. since, just as they used to shoot and then yell halt,' he now drives and then yells Nforef, But the Campus has a more gentle use than football games. Great credit for making discoveries along this lille is due to Toy Van Dyke, and others of the Shattuck Shieks. This wide expanse of ground when properly surrounded by ears has been found extremely useful during the J.-S. and the Commencement dances. However, some doubt has been expressed, as we go to press, as to just how much use it will be this year. That depends entirely upon the efliciency of the Workman. At any rate all our hopes are centered on having both a greener and cleaner Campus. w The Chapel The only reason that the Chapel does not surpass the large school room for sleeping is that the Shads aren't there as much. Among the parts of the Chapel which are especially noted for being infested with the spirit of sleep are. in descending order: the Faculty Row, the Staff How, the rest of the Senior seats. Among the other activities that at times occupy those in the Chapel are fire-works and Zoology. Not often has the Chapel been endangered in any way, yet this year came close to causing a terrible disaster. The occasion, or rather occasions, was when the Shads came near collapsing the floor in thronging to the special Lenten services. The Chapel is also useful for cover and concealment. lil 11193 KR: HALL ATTUCK 131' Q ina: -he 5,9 19 . 2 K S SN A ' 3 M 9 1 . ' LG: , 1 Kurs ,,'q- - Q f 27 ll itll IE S ll-ll A D We ,ir-L d5E,ai2f' , - a Y 25 , Q .. Dobbin Hall Dobbin, or Angel Hall is the newest without exception. In fact it is just terribly new and so is its furniture. YVe have just about come to the opinion that dormitories are like autos, they canit be thor- oughly enjoyed until you can't notice each new scratch. It certainly is true, however, that the inhabitants of Dobbin, despite all endeavors of ltlessrs. Rowse, Vvagner, and vVllll2l11lSOll, will never allow the School to forget that the building was once a gymnasium. As yet Angel Hall has had little to make it renowned but, as time wears on, we feel sure that it will rough-house its way to the front. And may the saints protect that new furniture if Blr. Rowse ever takes his watchful eye off Sabin and Hauschild. W Shattuck Hall Shattuck Hall was built way back there sometime in the dark ages. Every year book regularly informs us that it has housed more Shads in its day than any other building on the campus. Lord knows that ought to be true enoughg look at the head start the old place had. After a long and hard search, we gave up trying to find ust what its style of architecture was taken from, though probably from S011143 one of the fa111ous buildings of the Forum, or maybe one of the nearby cat- tle barns intluenced the builder. During its long years of service, the Barn, as it is fondly known, had led a fairly uneventful life until last year when the anti-'l'obac.co League of the class of 1924 inadvertently set it on fire. For a time hopes ran high of having the proposer! new dormitory, but the Fari- bault tire department failed us in our I1l011l6llt of need and so thor- oughly drenched the place that not even the kerosene in the fire exting- uishers would burn. This year the ancient abode is back in use again. It has had no more threatenings with fire, but often the third floor has been de- cidedly in danger of caving in when the Monks inhabiting that portion of the School take their workouts with trunks and other heavy in- struments. At present the dormitory at the west end of the School is noted for its poker games and hymn-singing. sill M1210 U1 I, --1 1 f . i 1 vw ff, ,ywnf xf X y I vi L I, A Il WHIPPLE E FRE 4 'R' ci f 3 Q Ee- lbvnl . 41: ' gee 9311, Emu ,Wy ll gg I i X5?.5- EW' K 1: Vwfgefga -If -,??ff ' ix Tri? .- JQYEU' f -r?ZlSf 5527 6 ' - W 1 9 ,N A 2 5 North Cottage North Cottage used to he a farmeris house until it got too cold and ramshackle for the farmer, who then moved out in favor ot' the Shads. Little is known ot' the placeis history. Long, long ago it was wished off on lllr. Hill. That man must have had remarkable staying qualities to have lived there so long and fought and pled for heat. One ot' the most remarkable occurences that has taken place there happened last year when Capt. Sutherland got lost in the re- cesses ot' the old shack and the time for Sunday inspection was over before Fite got through shaving and went to the rescue. Since the Cottage is so wonderfully built that one can hear any movement in the whole building from ally part, those living there this year have been obliged to accustom themselves to going to sleep by the rythln ot' Mr. Cooley's steps as he walks the floor with the baby. Our greatest desire with respect to North Cottage is a real strong wind so that it wonit be there 'Eno moref, i u Whipple Hall In the research concerning the style of architecture of this build- ing, we have been much more fortunate than in the case of Shattuck I-Iall. VVhipple is modelled from a vest pocket snap-shot of the Louvre as seen by a purblind architect and a cross-eyed contractor. Since this startling information was unearthed there has been consid- erable argument as to whether Blr. VVheeler,s or lilr. iNIuir's or Stevens I's room should be called the royal chamber. Vvhipple, for some reason, has always been noted as a resort of the more lively members ot' the student body. However, in going back through the annals ot' the school, we are inclined to give all awards along this line to the boys who managed the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of VVhipple's completion at about one o'clock at night during the winter before last. If any old Shad wishes to contest this, we refer him to Pete Swayze, master ot' ceremonies, who will give him the full particularsg after that he may udge for himself. ' if lN123K IRI 35? N.. NEW'DORM E TH 473 N, fm 9 lgwgq- j C Ii' Ng M 19 5 1 - :W s G Q' , 3 llgff -iw ,eff i 4,1 9 1 .Q .4,,, 1. nn U t ' 4 TH E HAD 'V 'Wei - .1117 - ' -Sis:-.-1 .. -.297 K-Weis, 4 .srssif 'N 'Ff:5: New-M' 45 ' egg- , JK 3321 ' -:- ,, , . f - ' rw 2 Life has been of a quieter nature this year in VVhipple. Golf has, as far as we can ascertain, been the chief amusement. The lea11- ings of most of the inhabitants have been toward either African golf and an indoor species of barnyard golf. For a while it was planned to start an African golf club, but the,whole thing failed when lNIr. VVheeler flatly refused to act as faculty adviser. Despite all efforts of some of the more progressive of the dwellers in VVhipple, the VVhip- ple Guild, formed last year has failed to become a lasting success. New Dorm In history New Dorm is somewhat behind the older buildings on the campus. But all its roomers seem to ask is just give us timef' To give the reader some idea of it for a start we may say that most of the Seniors live there. For a little help in getting things going that would be a hard statement to beat. As a matter of fact, there is little of interest about the building itself. It is with those who sleep there or presumably sleep there that the interest lies. New Dorm has long been struggling with VVhipple for the big- gest reputation for pep on the campus. Not to be outdone by VVhip- ple's little anniversary celebration last year the Niggers also staged one, but we haven't been able as yet to find out just what they were celebrating. Anyway it was a pretty good disturbance and had al111ost a full attendance by the faculty. It was at this time that the great midnight-till-morning faculty tribunal was held. Despite everything, however, the laurels are still with VVhipple. Yet we must admit that the conduct of the New Dorm dwellers, during the snowball Hght this spring, gives great promise of future glory. The demon Bridge has held the Seniors in its power this year and not even study hour has been safe from its deadly grip, as some of the participants can say to their sorrow Qsee VVilly VVashburnj. To judge from appearances we might say that everything was upside down, for instance, when lllr. Below rooms on the top floor, we think something is wrong. It has been said that most of the present inhab- itants intend to become fussers. VVe think this very probably true, judging by the frequent use of the New Dorm stage door. LIU l6w125vAi 86128 HALL HUMWAY 1 g 1- 'ef .PQN A Q RW .36 4 4 5' X ' 43 'll' itll E S H A D W ggicif vi Elkay Y m , KHQESL-ii: ., za-ZZ1! 4' visit- at 2223 - -21 .-.. , 79 ' .. 1 9 -s A 2 5 Shumway Hall For hard work, Shumway has any building in the School beat. lt is there that the studious Shads daily meet defeat at the hands of the heartless p1'ofessors. Learning. Law, 'Ligion, Literature and tat times of dancesi, Loving are taught under its mighty roof. In the rear of the building is the large sleeping room, deeply beloved by all Shads, old and new. As it is said that Shattuck Hall has housed more Shads than any other dormitory, we may safely say that more hours of peaceful slumber have been spent in the big school room than any other three rooms on the hill. Un the second tloor is another well 1'eme1nbered part of the build- ing, the Auditorium. Ah, how Illillly times have we sat there and listened to the weekly entertainments. Then too, we have sat there and watched and wondered as Hart, Stevens I, and VVotring have carried away the Commencement prizes. And there, too, we have struggled through the old School song Zlllll XVUlNlCl'C'il how much longer that man giving the Commencement address was going to talk. But, saving the best till the last, the lirst roo111 on the left as one ente1's the building is probably the most interesting of all. It is here that the headmaster presides in all his dignity, before whom most of us have quailed at some time or other. Yet that room is too versatile to be used for one purpose. At various times during its history it has served as a stable, a headquarters for crap-shooters, and a place to play poker. Digressions The School was shaken by vague rumors. lllost of the students hardly knew just what all the disturbance was about, but anyway something very dastardly had been done by somebody. The students endured the morning. Then at noon a rush was made on the post- ofliee. Evidently the something was to be found in the Spectators, which were being distributed that morning. N ow was the time when the real disturbance b1'oke loose. First a frenzied searching for a certain part of the paper. Then Heurses, not loud, but deepf, if they had been loud, the offenders would have Q91 91270 Nha Q 41- fi J 7! fx. L . ev 1, qw-ay K, ,- , ., , ' ' is 'x- 4 W4 -'v i '1 P 19' 5 ll ll-ll lE S ll-ll A D 9' , -M. , ny- , S. .- 1 9 71,1 - 5 been soakedl. Spectators were thrown on the ground and trampled under foot. Excited conversation took place everywhere, and every- where the same opinion was stated, that it was a damn shame. A slight lull took place at dinner, but soon notes began to circulate be- tween the tables, and indignation meetings were again the order ot' the day. As the cadets passed out of the dining-room, three pale allfl wor- ried looking members of the School gathered together to take an inven- tory and to act with mutual support. They passed stealthily 'through the halls, gazed on much as three lepers would be and shunned accord- ingly. Supper and prayers passed with still the same tenseness throughout the School, and the three sought shelter apart in a room where none dared molest them. This was that terrible day when Digressions beca111e indescre- tions, and BI1: Muir, Stevens I and Fite were ostracized by the School. The Village A dusty lVIain street and a whole gang of ice cream parlors, with the addition of George Bleels studio, constitutes most of the Shad's Faribault headquarters for loafing, bull-sessions, malted milks, Benny VVright, Denver sandwiches, lNIr. Muir, and Company F, To be just to Capt. W. and the latter organization, it must be said that they are only rarely seen in the uptown districts and only then when get- ting hurried repasts to nourish them for the coming bout. llVednesday morning is the time for cosmopolitan attendance in the village. Few ot' the aristocrats go down until afternoon. This year, however, there has been a decided lowering of the afternoon standards so that now 111ost of the better house-maids go down at that time also. This is deplorable but true. T he Rock Island tracks are 011 the way to the Village. Umm iw 128 val IGJWJ tim I, 4-vm . -. E ' ' .1 At ' ' ' if Jil? ' lf 4 4 , x , , 7 .1 . i 'Jr H IE H D . ,ef - W if ,WW e -' - 'Writ-' NZ B? ' f 5:5i9?5'?H - 1 9 e , 2 5 - :'01- The Battle There's a dusting off of chevrons, -,Ind a swish of parting hair, .Ind a smell of oil and powder In the dormitory air. For tonight in solid lllllllafllf, fFor mutual aid compactj The Shads are going over To see the Jlollies act. For the Saints will give an Or-phe-um, ,-Ind who shall say them nay. They think they owe a little grudge ,-Ind the women always pay. They feel they owe a little debt For items in the Spec, They think the editorial staff Should get it in the neck. So many a manly cheek is pale With ill dissembled fright. God knows, it isn't powder, Hut rouge they need tonight, Hut later in the evening ,ls the hour of torture nears, Oh, then they'll need the powder And theylll need it on the ears. There's a rush of busy New Yaps Both up and down the halls, .Ind Where's that dress belt gone to? The lorclly Senior bawls, .Ind Have I got my sash on straight? .Ind Are my trousers creased? ,-Ind Do you think I have my hair Sufficiently greased? 'F' A of St. Mary's Hut what goes on behind the alt the St. Mary's gym? .-lhf Hereis no girlish flutter, But resolution grim. Here every sinewls stifened, The blood is summoned up To imitate the action Of a full bred bull dog pup. 86671.68 Oh! Could the fight be equal, Or could the fight be long, With our side weak with tenderness .-Ind their's with hatred strong, lVhen one side cooed so sweetly, PVith amorous intent .Ind the other raged so fiercely On savage slaughter bent? Oh, no! I couldn't tell you Without a painful sigh Of how the staf of ,Iran Smote Shattuck hip and thigh, Or how the Jackie Chorus- Ifut stop! I did'n't mean To draw oblivion's kindly veil From this distressing scene, Enough, that when 'twas over, .-1nd the Shads were homeward bound The column marched in silence, You could not hear a sound, Save here and there a mujled sob, Or groan subdued and low, ,ls they stumbled-weary-leaving Bloody footprints in the snow. J So when the Shads foregather, Iielike, at cleaning guns, Ur in the hall or locker room, The whispered story runs, .Ind grows at every telling In a way tradition has, 'Of how the Saints passed out to Shads The Grand Imperial Razz. wma IW 129 'Al IGYU iii BF: YL 19 '25 Q ' 1' I 3. Q33 ipwlbhnnnuunnnvcf wk. . 9 W' vim MM T S lm. wiv' 'lf' -W V H E H A D M:-eff U -we .T Q . ,fp V . -,Ak I ,I ., 44' .- A Cross -Woljd Puzzle 9. QQXBD iw 130 we l63w Q 675 yn 1 h' :Vw 0 'iruisisiaian 6, ge 19 5 49. 3 - . 2. its- 2 i ,fa . ' 1 I , 9. ,ye .:. ,guy ll X AQ, ,ff ah. u ,411 ,. . .QM .L .-1. -f -5459 .- . .- .5221 e ' exe - r 2 -. 1 4- 7 11 12 14 15 16 18 20 22 2-1- 25 27 28 29 31 32 344 36 37 38 40 4 1 4-2 Al-5 4-7 49 50 Ilorizonlul. VVhat you have with the Assistant Head- master if you get out of half your soaks. VVhat you are if you play around with a Saint very long. VVhat you do with dizzy happiness when she accepts your bid. Direction you hope to go when you die. Something that is hard for any Shad to hold, Pronoun, popular with Saints. Andy's wife. First name of a Minnesota Irishman. A girl's name. Boys' study fabbnj Adjective describing how you were clothed when swimming in the Straight last month. Of course she doesn'tg she isn't that kind of a girl. XVhat she may shed whcn you lcave in June. Not to he ridden in during the dance. How you like her evcry time you see her. Amy's entrancing girls Cabbr.j Always tight at parties fabbrj Nickname of a former Asst. H. M. VVhat we all do about the way things are run here. You're nicc! fabblxj The only safe drink that has a kick. Same old stuff Cabbrj Name given to Thanksgiving dance. Yiddish exclamation. VVhat we are supposed to do when first call for reveille blows. You know me-I VVhat you are if you run away from school Carmy abbr.j An article of clothing found draped over a Shad's shoe top. VVhat her mother tells her to act like when she comes to the dance, Vertical 2 Real stuff! fabbrj 3 A kind of smile. 4 VVhat you do to a New Yap if he doesn't act right. 5 YVhat your girl is Cahbr.j ti A flower you love to kiss. 8 l'lverybody's queen Qabbr.j 9 Elephant's underwear Cabbitj 10 He stands at the gates of Heavcn. 12 The kind of ear Mr. Rowse and Mr. VVagner have. 13 Lowbrow for kind of dance they have in Faribault Armory. 15 Encountered. 17 An article of hurlap you often Iind yourself holding CFM-nchj 19 VVhen you hope to sce that blind date again. 20 A girl's name. 21 Name of a bad boy. 23 The kind of progress you hope to make with any Wren. 25 A beverage meant for two. 26 A good thing to have when out with a nice girl fabbr.j 29 VVhat cvery member of the Dramatic Association thinks he is. 30 An aeriform fluid. 32 Senior oldboy private Cabbixj 33 That popular St. Mary's girl. 35 A kind of snake fnot thc parlor var- iety.Q 37 VVhat you are to papa. .59 Found on back of all letters from St. Mary's. 40 The bad place fwhere the bad boy lives.j -L3 Anybody's weenie fabbrj 414- VVhat you think your girl is-knockout fabbrj 46 VVhat she says when she means Yes. ,L8 Faribault Daddy! Qabbnj urea an 1310! ac-mu 5 47. nnnnnnvun'v 'nN ,l1,., ,,?,, 4'-' P 19 25 ' 'il' Sis inf ,ff .M ' N' f 47' N 'if'-- f H5359 -. ,.,:?i7' .5 tsggsrn, ,.,:::iQfi V AW B I it AL -- B var - B , , 4.3 - Senior Class Statistics Blast Popular Senior-Bird Most Likely to Succeed-Stevens I H atrrlest WlJ7'lu'l'7'1St1'fJllg Biggest B lu yfer-Stewart Best N atzirefl-Day I Biggest Grouelzi-Gross Biggest Fusser-Frame Laziest-Gross M ost Troublesome-Mcblillan Biggest Kicker-Frame Biggest Grind-Warren Most Serious-Abbott Zllost I rresponsible-McMillan N 01:Si6St--VV2':LShbl11'H Best A1,Ll6t61VV00dWV3.1'd Best S port-Gililian M ost EflC'mi1ldtCi1,d1'1'tJtt Most B aslziful-J ohuson M eaiztest-Ellick Wittiest- -GiH'm'd H andsotm est-Bird Most Interested in Girls-Muir Zllost Popular' MIl'StG1 4BI1'. VVagne1' Biggest Cobbei'-lNIui1' URI DW 132 wi 16333 'C 4. lx Il it 2 ' i ,' ', f vii saw .175 - T4 ' ' lui THE su A JD H A qs: ,fy Mr- ,gf A ' wxxt , .7 1,1 '5?Q'ii-- -.7'l,f . -ps N. J,-5 of -1- 'K-,cs-gi-, ,:,1a . , AWA 'I ff-J-'lkcelfg'- A N1 :'E1iif:bP5 ?:-f'! 455. ll' ' f-Na- 45160 VV 25 What They Advertised For- A military walk ....,.... llilustache grower ..............,..... Drununond ............Sergt. Kiker Corral for Latin ponies .......... ,............ ll Ir. Cocks Special telephone rates ........... ....,,,,,,.,,,.,.,... X Wright A bona fide school ....AA.........., ...............,..,..,...,,,,, D 1-. Pletcher A broadcasting station ....,......., ,..,.,......, 1 'aulis and lilusgrave Beauty cream ..,.,.......,.....,,,.,..,..,.,,.,,A..,.,..,....,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,. lNIr. Jones A book of etiquette for his table .......,... .,.......... ll Ir. VVagner VVhat the book says ...,.......,,.....,.,,c..,.,.,,,,, ,,,c,,,,, ll Ir. Haebei-le A billiard table ..,.,.,.,.., A private barber ....,,,.,..,. All VVednesday drill ....,,,.,..., New Yaps diary notes .......,.,....,.,....,... Glasses to read at more distance.. A life guard ......,.........,..........................,..,...,. An order of rough houses ....l.,., A collegiate appearance ....,,.,,,.,....,.,...,.. lllore worlds Qheartsj to conquer ..., ,,.., No interruptions .....,.,.............,,,.,,...,........ Blore l'lannel shoes ,......... A week of sleep ....,,............,..,,..,.,,,,.,. A working year book staff., ........ iw 133 W .,.......Mr. Kinghaln .........Capt. Sutherland Rowse ...............Patterson .........lNI1'. Levering I lNIuir ......,....Bob Miiii' ........,...VVoodward Nickey ..........l4ll11ll1Ctt Bird ...........Stevens I IGJWJJ G is .-1. :T ..- 2 ' . - -Af. N Gia 1 xv? 'wrzinyw N -fry AL 7 3 - f ' 11' xxx kif' WV! ff ' gg ' X ,nf 11 1- , 'U ll HIE HAD U V 5. , f -1- K. fx X 1 9 JE' 5 .- XX' 3' 3. 'S Q: Q R 'M Y' 'fm W gaH+A,,A . U Q Affzlefils. m. 'ff we? 5' , - .-13 I Q as H Q. - . , 1 f i W - K -, k . -- A g Qufgi f Af-5. -, 83 . L ' L WL'Lh iii A L. gs . V : LL , ,ff f 0' ,i . gig. m K W Ti .5 41 K ,f fi X ' 'K gl h A pi N 5 - wt- - -f 1L',i.w 43' J' gl. C -' ,A., ' ,A my K. .,A.'k '- 4 ,---.g is .lffffvfgf If ' 0' ii 3 '- gxydfaxg' ' Q 9 L 91 vk X qzfixm if Q.p,rx.1' . XA . 'f f H Qlfff ' S 'L U ff? .-,il V , , Y' - 2 5 A Uris yQ er Qnaihlwas W 7'l1eDu4f5 of Nerf! 41045150 , f my wa gf 4-4-. imfnjoycd on' HJ f'rsi'W' L. 5 .N ,, V- ni , f - .,,LM5U ' V, , wma 5 r T v I N N. v3-Swfg-any Y, X-Q Ag M.- m ,. , 5 5 951 if , A, K . 3 Oar: !fllJC1 ffffj, I K . Mr ' , ,,5V,. . A ioffle Wars61'f 9 f fine -9 vb fha Doevkfafkerfr L W3 it w 1516! 513461 .633 THE SIHIAD fx, A 1 IX.. Q 7lf'F x'1 .lair sy? xi 1'i'T ff . I I f SQ gy: TC., .MF ll . fi 91 :gl lifcff. - -1577 'E ...f c- 'r T leaf! V .EIA ' .55-,:.-QXQZ34' f ' tpgajfgf- 1: A 9 1 r 2 5 -s ,- .- Midnight - 1,2 1 :Z 1 ZZ 1,2 1 1 'I .4 12 23 E3 25 -L fl 1 -L QL I5 fi 63 63 13 fi fi' fl fi' l 5. 1'7 1 25 :fifi -lil fill 2522 illl 227' till :fifl 25'1 llll flak 1,ll 1 ii -L12 ZZIS -lil ilii Eifi 4L!5 147' QLSJ -lil f5fl r.' JJ il El ll El il il il il il il il il il El El El il il El ll il il 21 EL El il A Day At Shattuck Jim llluir arrives from town and work begins on the Spectator. -Paulis has argument with a rat as to who owns the bed. Paulis wins and the whole dormitory is awakened. w cc in ' '- I I Company 14 membcis begin to ietuin. -Mr. Drummond takes up his post under the pine tree near VVhipple. -Last of Company HF returns and VVright turns out the light houseu -Mr. Drummond wakes up and goes back to bed. VVind begins making a peculiar noise with a shingle. Hack climbs out ot' bed and runs to Benny for protec- tion. -Gilman plays Culver in his sleep. bumping his head. -Stevens 1, Fite and Mr. Muir finish writing the Spec- tiltcmr. -ltluir wakes Toy to ask him the formula for Sin A. Toy indulges in bad language and goes back to sleep. -Alarms ring. -Alarms are shut off. -New Yaps close windows. -Mclllillan gets up to study law. -North Cottagers snore in rhythm as Mr. Cooley walks the floor with the baby. -Chilton I mistakes the time and wakes up the second floor Shattuck. lllusgrave while dressing finds out the right time and falls asleep. -First call. -The inexperienced rise. -The rest get up. Corporal of the guard dashes out with the flag. -Reveille. The school takes its track work-out. -Sergt. of the guard arrives in time to help pull up the flag. . . -I ormation. -Battalion rests from the exertion of running to the form- ation. lG'135H61 IGNIJ 4? vw 45 lg 4 wg 7h 1111 N1 x 1 -1- fx, x Aj. 25 F 1 7 J K I 'et x. ' -.W N ff gg qv f wx, L -1 - Q., 1' , , - JIU, 9,5 . 351' ,wx x,f 113: S HAD ' - ' ., ,far ' ' wgsr., --5241 , 1 ,lgggbigggiif Cn' X -:tg-qtgiz g: 19 W' :- I X 1 can 'W 136 'A' :Gmc 'yr A . .I . 9 lipvf .44 5 A 1 9 . an , 5-Q ff , le. .wr ll A X- , 1 ..4n. wg: WEE-p - Jil? v.. w Biggs-E - -f --:Z?7i A amy, A 23231 ' ' - egzgg?-5.?5 ,. ,V X V 1 9 2 5 -J.- 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 56 59 00 01 l 7 30 50 55 00 0-L 10 15 10 20 10:25 10 30 10:55 10:55 11:00 122415 12:17 12:58 1:00 1:15 1:20 1235 2:30 2:45 2:50 3:10 3:30 4-:00 1:00 4:20 5200 cum 3 21 21 21 il. 21 21 3. 3. 21 21 3. 3 21. a a a p p P p p p .P p p p P P P p p 13 . -Staff goes out to look at the clock. -Staff returns. -The officers wash. -Breakfast. Blr. VVheeler states that Bijou is still alive and there are no checks on hash. -Cadets finish eating. -Bell rings. -School room assembly. Underformers attend. -Mr. Drummond asks for fewer reports. -First period. -Seniors arrive. -Recess. Godfrey receives mail from the south. -Discussion over anonymous letters. -Fourth period. The privileged Seniors assemble in the Senior class room. -Stevens I arrives from the commandant's oflice and the daily bridge game begins. -Period ends. -Fite leaves on the run. -Virgil class eats waffles in lNIr. Cock's room. -Noon formation. --Food begins to disappear from the table. -Shads finish eating. -'gSpec dinner. The pen wielders defend Pierce from the angered Dr. Pletcher. .-Bell rings. -Battalion reports to the conunandant's ofiice. - -Drill. Staff repair to Senior class room and begin play- ing bridge. -Recall goes. -Drill ends. -Bligration toward the village. -Track begins. -Woodsx'ai'd comes out. -Three golf balls lost behind the rocks. -Kittenball game. Blusgrave is soaked for swearing. -Sick call. 'Alloc VVorkers Association holds meeting. All present. .-A fternoon study hall. nw 131 can IGSSU 4? y Q 47' J ff II H IE S H A D f-5 Q ' '- .Q Q, if 45 L .- In il Q ' E M42 7 W7 A ,-f - Q ra is ' 251, paggfff lll v-X E SW - 'WSF .1 'J -WC - I v .xi--- ,.,f . ..,,,.- 1 , 04, ....Q.... .,:--4,4f ' N555 10522220 L ' bw: x?2'f ' ' .4 4, , ..,,., by ,,, 1 9' 2 5 ' v A4- 901 W iw 138 was 16:3 Q .an We 1, w, 47-2 17 A ' 1 9 1 ii lqbff .75 1 if: ' . ll , pgs ,,,4 4 :su ,aw u ras: if 'avg , ,,-M' 1RF,gf 3,317 ' v. f 'v-Ser,-5. -, ,,5z:f'?' A 2555- ,e 23221 -'ff - 92125125 ?n ' ' ' X 1 9 J 4, 2 5 ' s .5:05 p. 111 5:35 11.111 5:50 p. Ill 5:55 p. 111 6:00 p. Ill 6:05 p. 111 6:18 p. 111 6:25 p. 111 6:50 17.111 7:15 p. Ill 7:30-9 :00 9:10 p. 111 9:15 p. ni 9:16 p. 111 9:25 p. 111 9:35 p. 111 9:15 p. 111 10:00 10:11 p. 111 l0Z+1511.1I1 11:00 p. 111 112151-1.111 11:16 p. 111 11:30 p. 111 11 :15 p. 111 11:55 p. 111 11 :59 p. 111 12:00 ni. -The herniit beings an attack upon Godl'rey,s a11d Sineis room. However they drive him to cover with an air gllll. -SCIl1IJl'S awaken and start washing for supper. -First call. VVashburn goes up to Ill2lliC out tl1e detail. -14l01'1ll2tt1011. -Retreat difficulties at the Hagpole. -14lZll11lSl1CCl Cadets fall upon and devour food. -Cadets finish eating. -Bell rings. Conscientious lll6111l1Cl'S of tl1c Faculty Stlllll- ble to Chapel illlll fall asleep. -Dress parade. Blosquitoes are told to Hjust wait, but the di1'ty little cowards run away before we a1'e able to defend ourselves. -Study hall. Lights out, Etllll p2I11llC11l011lllIll reigns. Mr. p. Drunnnond is hit with a book and privileges autoniatic- ally cease for some weeks. 111.-Plilltfll' slept along with the rest of l1is Form. -Bird wakes up UQ and gives inspection. -A car is S6611 outside New Dorni. -Benny VVright reports outside New Dorni while l1is friends C11COlll'21gC l1i111. -U. D. 111issing. -Visiting begins. -Taps. One l1lllld1'Cll 21l1ll sixty-five underforniers assert that they are all in thus lessening their Ch3I1CCS for celes- tial glory. p. 111.-VVhipple crap game begins. 10:00-10:15 p. 111.-Seniors study. -lNIessrs. Jones and Bassil entertain tl1e second floor Shattuck. -War1'e11 and Johnson retire. -New Dl11'l11 bull sessio11 begi11s. -It is interrupted by Dir. 1i1'21111C1'. -It re-co1111nences. -Stevens I Hpassesn th1'ee ti111es the11 Hpasses outf' -Disturbances heard from VVhipple. -Faculty phalanx advance o11 VVhipple. -New Dorin bull sessio11 ceases. -As you was. ami. Df139'0l IMD' 'lvl' N 11 ' 5 9 1 4 ' -f x 'N1 :ax QL V, Q 3 '- Z ' .T . f-x f' .1 :4 - . Ibl ', S-Q X544 - EV' .ai ' ,f ' - ir H IE S H AD f Qf'vQ -, A -,Z'71 ' Jt5:- N-,:? 1 .ii - XR-5193 ' J' . 5:33575 V ' . ? If ' P 2 5 au UW' 9140 vw new Q ii 'a- 1:1 f 9 , . . ily :M ,H . U 1 . I1 f we 7, li Tzu. 411' sy , 1 1 , c ' ' r-65 . 41 S 3253- - :QW -qs X ' . 271 -. -.-g?Y: -71,1 X .sig 'T I' c ff W -'lf-, ' 9 'I ' 1 9 -4' 4- 2 5 -, Crack Squad Drill INE-TEN, as Spike Scully turns wearily away from his bur- densome job of blowing Inspection, a dark form issues from l9'2't the shadows, and mutters hoarsely, Any of the fellows arrived yet, Spike?', Receiving a negative answer, he quickly fades into the surrounding scenery. It is o11ly Nick, who will reappear about ten o'clock, primed for action. Suddenly a commotion occurs on the steps of VVhipple, and a red shirt and a red head move hastily towards the buildings. Then an angel voice is heard: 'sexe L L +- -5 e1 you, hurry up. H-3 QT eb- -T you, why in -1- should I hurry?,' Then the peaceful quiet of the night is rudely shattered by a stentorian c'Fall inn, coming from the Armory. Just Emmett prac- ticing, he will continue to bellow until someone does drift around. But this time there is something wrong, for the Xew Dorm con- tingent arrives en 111asse. Trampling on Emmett, they rush into the Senior classroom, and secure their weapons. Then they settle down to a bull session. They are slowly enticed out and lined up, only to discover that Steve is missing. Tom volunteers the info. that he has probably fallen asleep on the way over, and a sub is detailed to bring in the missing sheep. By the time he returns, everyone is back in the Senior class- room interested in a crap game, and it takes another half hour to get the organization lined up again. Finally Emmett makes his voice heard over the roar of the angry mob, and everyone rushes onto the floor and performs miserably for ten minutes to the tune of Bennyis shoes. Afterwards everyone tells Emmett what should be changed, and another attempt is made with the same result. But by this time no o11e has enough pep left to criticise. exe: 51415 IGXJU -w..,,..-. K 'af X 1' 47-' If X K' V -f- 'A rx 'Xf fb lg 25 ' 5212 ig qgff . 5617 ,224 - Q: ' 9 'H ' Il IHI IE S H A D -3111. , 422' f Kia-wir, ,,.:5fQ A 1 I 7 - 1 ' - ' ' nl' ' -f' 1 9 Q3-' f . - f'-50' W 142 H :emu ---.,.-,- - ' ' f, 'W Q V . , 12 1 1 v 'lbw law. an I ll ' y f , t Il , gm ,, ' 2,4-.5 fl i KXXX tigggii- X -ich. v .ii Qs , X 2 0 E9 ' . 1 9 -s' fs 2 5 - A general rush is made in the cap'n's direction, and guns are raised threateningly, as sweet voices request gently that they be al- lowed to quit for the nightg for, as Bill Strong wisely 1'e1narks: c 1'o0 lnuch Crack Squad practice in one day is enoughf, At this wise crack, the 111ob moves quickly in his direction, and he escapes decapitation only by promising to 1JCl'fU1'lll his famous imitation in conjunction with Bob Elliek. Of course the cap'n breaks in at this IIIUIIICHJC and suggests another drill. He is received by howls ol' derision, followed by an outburst of arguments why such a course is impossible. A coinproinise is et'- fected, and the drill proceeds. After this last effort most of the meni- be1's drift away in couples, explaining each other's xnistakesg Toy is surrounded by a Sllliill group, each with the saine pu1'pose. Bird starts sleepily l'or the switch, when he is ready to turn out the lights, Nick coines sauntering in and asks pleasantly, Anyone :irrived yet, E1n1nett?,' Bird faints, and Nick drags hini out. Curlaitn. F3 li' 1 is Q' x i , ,, '77 3511 W143 wc IGIKJ EU So A S I! I I v M ' ' ff U N H 'f E U HB f f U H I T I M M EU I ,S H 0 V ' wx E N U hw IB A L El Solution of Cross-Word Puzzle on Page 130 I vw , V. 3, ,, J 4. 3, A. ,. ' ' ' i v' kia ' :fi f' 'ag W . Q N U , f, .- .,-.,, M-g . 2 -ff F, ' -u, , .f-M , ,, Q - gf-w., f- z Q F . M, g m Q A,3?2 .353 3:. :M asv? fj'.3nr , ,',v.,:,'a', k .V , 45- V ', f !1f-'ff Urn: 4 , ' . ., 'sf , ,. few- f- -,. l ' ,f aaa: ,.S:-'7gg,s',-e2gi2,a'1.,,':gAf.-1 Lxffrff' '.rwuz.,4.-3-,rg,i,4avsrf 3:f,QFif1V1g,gtg-:aw iam . 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H ' 1' 1:1u,:.L,- ,gffw :xiii : 1' 191 V ,A Q M' M A 4. U V 'A' N W .1 'A I- , -- '-' W QA, 1 :L ,A .j .k gf--pf ,e,,:.3,.w,k-ins ' 1- f 1 mf- yn.-Z-. , -'l:5.:,,i.f:y,4v,'f,g2f. iw Q ' Q ' , vT'55 '17?5ZffTE: K 71 ': x M - ' ., - -f I x, -' . ':' ?V '-. 5 ? 3 'F'-5.15. 1'-'4 'AM' 'fgzf ., f ,, .,, ,wif-1:4-.'.v .WQA-1-ku' 'nf . .-- 1 1 .-,, j . v ,k 3 ,,1,g,,:'y., L A .,g,:w,f' fwls..-vwrvwi gif X 4 , , z 0 2 -' V wif 4 A, . 15425.--H-M-'4 .FT 'T'-r g,vv .1 7- , , , . f .frm 1'v 'xf1 Lu A 3.5 37' :'gLL'v?'JwMrA'Q 5' H My ' 'Q ,Jw-3 ' 3. 'ii ,, qff' '1'I,sQT:'-,'.,w H1117'-'ggi'w5Qqq.l3m1?', 59 f f,-gQgLL1Q,aL:1f..,.4..Af--- ., f' M, vf1.r.f'f ,A-'.,j1., . f,.,,k,f1f-Q1 Q: if ' 'Megly Hfigu J LU' mf 5-gg..-.133HAm,gJ5,,, .A AY :I H V V , lmfr W J 15.?P3.'3,?g3-QSM 3,i33y:Zx.53QQ3Lira.-Ima.4.a5..J-4- aw :mfg-f my A , . , 1 - , V.'7,'.QgaEli'1-'MAA -Y ?,,w,-fi' , A fn ,dn fx,-:H R , -,3,,,w... wx, ww' Www.-,', ,Jw .fu --A m:,-2,4-'M Qfk1E:f:',g ,1KQL..WCi4+.f-wM3 L::2,mQff-M ' 1 1 I I 1 J I 4 1 hattuelr School 1iiiiiIiiiwuwnmmmuunuwiiiiiviiiiniiirwiiiiiviii1viiiv1i1mmnuwvuuwwii 1 iuiiiiniwiiuiiiii4iiiiuiiiviiiiviimmmmmmnuwiwwwuiiiuiiIniiruwiivmmmmmmum Shattuck Prepares Boys for College H1120 Shattuck graduates are now in attendance in 35 differ- V or ent colleges and universities. C as 'lOfl-icial reports from college registrars for present year show that only 5 Shattuck men were dropped from cola lege for unsatisfactory work. '23 'jlOf thirteen graduates of the class of 1920 taking Col- lege Board Examinations last june, eleven passed and were admitted to Yale, Harvard, Princeton, or Massa- chussetts Institute of Technology. 'Es' For Catalog and Book of Views, or for Circular on College Preparat -J8dress- C. W. NEWHALL, Headmaster SHATTUCK SCHOOL FARIBAULT, MINN. l, i 1 PIERCE ARROW SERIES 33 SERIES 80 S5250 to S7000 S2895 to S4045 At Buffalo-plus tax Al Bufalo-plus tax D. A. Udell Motor Car Co. MINNEAPOLIS THEOPOLD-REID C0. Community Mills FARIBAULT, :--: MINNESOTA JN RAIN or Sunshine, Snow or Sleet Yozfre dlways Welcome ' In OE the Street The CPERA ANNEX 0000 THINGS T0 EAT South Hall for Men, Library End Chapel G1 1 1 G1 ll at P n illilinnnmtn -is second to none in the West. Its scholastic standard, in the number and s' rength of its tacul- ty and in the courses offered it takes high rank among the leading schools of the country. It: location. campus and building are exception- ally attractive. A fine body of students take the lead in scholar- ship, public speaking, music and athletics. A rare democratic spirit 8116 a Wholesome moral atmosphere prevades the institution. Young men and young women from any part-of the country will make no mistake in coming to Carleton. Founded in 1866 4 Donald J. Cowling has been president for sixteen years. For information address WILLIARD W. BARTLETT, Assistant to the President, l05 Leighton Hall, Faribault, Minnesota Saint Hinton 332111 Handsome ew Fireprooi School a Gymnasium Ready for September, 1925 T1-1E RT. REV. FRANK A. MCELWAIN, D.D., Rector Miss CAROLINE WRIGHT EELLS, Principal Emeritus Miss AMY LOUISE LOWEY, . . . Principal HlCollege 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 propor- tion of them are honor students there, and a student is rarely dropped for unsatisfactory work. Hllixcellent instruction in Music and Art. Junior College. Gym- nasium, Tennis, Hockey, Outdoor Sports. For Catalogu e, Address SAINT MA RY'S HALL FARIBAU LT, MINN. Big Diamond Flour E verlastingly Good! Combined Capacity 10 000 Barrels Daily PNKW 1406!-2 Wife do Big Diamond Mills Co. B. B. SHEFFIELD, President E. W. ERICKSON, Manager No other Flour organization has excelled its marvellous growth I .i tgfulerlf q'Wullfe, 49410. , Qgainli cpauf, cnflinn. - 51 W V , i.. - if W flux, 0, I 'QNV S ' H Q- v ' ,lf :ll - .,.-. W ff Silk, 0.1 ll 'Vf' l l l ll Students Suits The Youth who studies Clothes as well as books realizes the advantage of wearing a Hubert White Suit-It has the sureness of design that he def mands, the Superior tailoring that makes for Char- acter and the sturdiness of Fabric that assures rugged active wear. 340.00 to 365.00 Haberdashery of College Note Fourth at Robert Street :: SAINT PAUL, MINN ...Compliments of.. Charles M. Case'88 P iden A l cElevato C G C Bagley Elevator C K ll gg C mission C Ship Your GRAIN to Us at Minneapolis or Duluth I Am Proud THAT THE SHATTUCK MILITARY SCHOOL Is located in MINNESOTA '23 LUCIAN SWIFT MINNEAPOLIS Marfield Grain CO. Receivers, Shippers and cwarehousemen of GRAIN 510-514 Chamber of Commerce MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. if e I nwfzgargzcesqzca, I our :wi OL RES 405-407 Central Ave., Faribault Contrasting the Ola' with the New! xVlll'l1 the m-uruvfums went into Egypt, c':1rryi11g'tl1e procllu-ts of the lied Sen clis- trivl, buying from one zulotlu-r hurl its origin. XVlwn J. C. l,l'I1Ill'j' :lrrix'e-rl :ut Kemmer vr, XYy0lIlllIg,l'. in the Spring of 1902, reo- ll0lllll'iIl, llmclt'l'l1-clay, mltirmzll clistrilwll- tion of gmrcls llll'Ollg,!ll the Cliunllel nf clmin Clk'l1!'l'llIIt'Ili stores, hurl its llli'l'lTtlUll. 'lllll' lllSl54ll'y of ilu- growtll :mtl sum' c-vas ui' ilu- Stores that lvur fm' llilllll of Mr. Penney rmuls like ll hunk of 1'0- lll2llll'l' :incl fic-tion, lmt in :ull details it is ax c'm'1'olmm'ntivv rmrrntivv of Right Doul- ing, Vellum' :xml Sorvive. ll lllJll'liS Elll vm of progressive slow- ken-ping. 9. queruftey go. Minneap0lis,Northfield and Southern Railway Dependable Service Every Day of the Year f W. J. D er 8: Bro. PIANOS Mutual uto Cu. FARIBAULT NORTHFIELD Steinway Ivers 5? Pond Kurtzmann Ludwig Shall PremierK rt Dyer Bros. C I er M er Distributors of Band and Orchestra I I I C K Instruments - AND - Victrolas Bruns ' k Wm S MOTOR CARS Records R A D I O Automobile Repairing at . Reasonable Prices S H E E T M U S I C i LIVERY IN CONNECTION Zl-25 W. Fifth Street SAINT PAUL Established 1870 Tfflelihvtle 377 We Have EVIEIRYTHHNG for Every ill Ellevatm' ' -34215: zgfisifefif ,,N,.f Q, 'mwqrffo mmfcayi llglmqifl Lf' 'al V'7 1'1 C L L -THE- Strong- Scott Mfg. Co. Minneapolis, Minn. :: Great Falls, Mont. there's only one IVEY' Meet you at lvey's! Shads have always chosen lvey's as the rendezvous. Amighty good reason is because it takes an old Shad to know what a true Shad likes! Lunches, fountain service, and candy. Dick Heinrich,Class of '04-'05-'06 nd of course- IVE Y'S CHOCOLATESI Specialized Service That Satisjiesu Hallet 85 Carey Co. G R A 1 N MERCHAE THE IVEY CoMPANY M'NNEA 01 S 927 Nicolett Avenue, Minneapolis DULUTH VVIIQINIIPEQ, A Strong Concern L A D WHEREVER grain is N ATIQN AL BANK handled this Com- A pany is known. It is one ofthe largest, old- MINNEAPOLIS est and most reliable, in the grain business. l i z xfl The Van Dusen Harrington C Ompany Resources Grain Commission Merchants M eapoinfnm Founded 1852 Duluth . A Partnership with Young Men HE future development and growth of the 6 Northwest is largely dependent upon the efforts of its citizens. The young men of today will be the men who will direct civic and business affairs forty years from now. Right now is the logical time to form a working part- nership with this Company-the pioneer Trust Company of the Northwest. THE MINNESOTA LOAN aTRUsr Co 405 Marquette Minneapolis Savings- Checking A ccounts -Bonds- Mo rtgages 11883 Vll3w .yf1 -i'- Gamble-Robinson Compan MINNEAPOLIS :: MINNESOTA Wholesale Groceries and Fruits Christian College has moulded ,,.. the men that have made possible America's leadership. jlThe Public Utilities have made possible America's industrial and financial lead- ership. jlThe Public Utilities under the direction of educated and trained men have ex- tended and enlarged the scope of human powers and abilities to a point where hu- manity has become a super race. jlNations and people are enlightened in proportion to the use they make of the Christian College and the Public Utilities. WAN WF my uf . .n Iowa Railway ana' Light Company Cedar Rapids, Iowa I SUCCESSFUL I CAREERS Are Founded On Education Training Industry Initiative I and THRIF T Which Is Saving Money and Properly Investing Same We Furnish Unequalled SERVICE And Invite You To Use Same All Your Money-All The Time-On Time Eli IFUSHAYQCQ N o o o INVESTMENT BANKERS f PIONEER BUILDING FOSHAY BUILDING 5 SAINT PAUL MINNEAPOLIS E Garfield 2516 Cedar 1607 QQ Aluvrhw lieatzturant Food of Quality 379 Sr. Peter Street ST. PAUL, MINN. orthern States Power Co. Gas-Light-Power Telephone 1000 '6AMERICAN S ,A 0 0 Q X 1 f Holstlng Machlnery sg, A '1- gb ' IIT '40 has played an important part in practically all of the 3? larger construction undertakings in The United States and its possessions. THE PANAMA CANAL AAA: -5 ' THE ROOSEVELT DAM AMERICAN THE ARROWROCK DAM ' 1 2111 ff THE HOG ISLAND SHIPYARD THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL and scores of other important works were largely built or equipped with AMERICAN Hoisting Machinery. fIContractors are looking for dependability when they buy hoisting machin- ery. That's why you'll rarely find an important construction job on which AMERICAN Hoisting Machinery is not used. 3 555 mb HOIST fr DERRICK co SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA . ca MM ni Q ML. M M - Q ' ll TM gf- Hl l 1H K' ul H IW Ill M M M 1- IM Iii Hr' 4 Q -I -I 'IL.iQ'n,ll.M.rl.-I ...IL Us Q-n-nr-:aT vfsi wnufnnl-has ntl 'fir for Zirzck and 'Die Mortar The World's Largest Building HE American Furniture Mart in Chi- cago, recently completed at a cost of ten million dollars, is the largest buildf ing in the world. Forty thousand bags of Carney were used in this hugh structure for laying up all the common brick, the face brick and terra cotta. Practically all of the work was done in extremely cold weather, the thermometer at one time registering as low as sixteen degrees below zero. Regard- less of the cold weather six men mixing Carney were able to keep 160 bricklayers and terra cotta setters supplied with mortar. Carney's unequalled quality has won the approval of the architectural and engineer- ing professions. lts record for satisfactory performance is written in America's finest buildings. Carney is :he pzrlfcred cement far brick and til: mnrxar. The Carney Company Cement Makers Since 1883 Mankato, Minn. Mills at Mankato, Carney, Minn. District Sales Omen: L'-adrr-News Builrlml, Cleveland: Chamber of Com- merce Bmldnmz. Chicano, Omaha Narir-nal Bank Bldg , Omaha: Syndicate Trust Buildrmz, Sr. Louis: Book Building, Derroirg Builders' Exchange, Minneapolis. Spmimmnxx I rar: Carney no 4 pans sand. THE AMERICAN FURNITURE MART Archirxr: Henry Rude: Auncuna Arrhizzcu Cavumprnu George C. Nimmom 9 Qs., N. Max Dunning Wells Brother: Constnxctinn Co. Fred L. Gray Company The Largest General Insurance Agency in the Northwest 36th Year We Deal in Insurance of Every Description 'CA Pleasant Place to Eat Brothers NCOJRA Jewelers H A R R H S A First Class Jewelry Store fvawgfffef 'W IK W lx ,Af Upstairs FARIBAULT :: MINNESOTA Over Kiekenapp G raver Feeders Feed Mixing-Flour Blending For the automatic blending in accurate proportion of fl b h ' ' our, ran, W ole or ground grain, chemicals, phosf phate, salt, soda, Novadelox, sugar, starch, etc., etc. Capacities Adjustable from from V2 ounce minimum per minute to maximum 1800 bushels while per hour ILLUSTRATING THE operating DRAVER MASTER nocicrn ARM Movmrur I . A PATENTED s For detailed information write for Draver Catalog No. 41, illustrating and describing Draver Feeders, Drives and Installations. flThe use of DRAVER FEEDERS in mixing or blending the various materials as l' d b ' ' ' lste a ove, effects a considerable saving in labor, floor space and power, as well as assuring a continuous flow of a uniform finished product. Manufactured by as 4 Established 1872 Flour, Feed and Cereal Mill Machinery w. M. WILLIAMS, Pres. and Treas. 431-437 S. Clinton St., CHICAGO The STRONG-SCOTT MFG. CO., Agency for the Northwest 1 ,f,f,tbtq Q I ' , A, .mg ' A CCICOIQ one 0:1040 close ovsaasoolsggwgg- Q s - v 4 3- iii? y I . . i.. l ki kki Cwhen Saving 3 z 5 ff Q. iam. iv-A' x X V 1, A N: . , , .1 Qs tn ya ,. urs V' gs., f I if K ' 'Means W uxulnf M m.m:'1' 2 L + s . . e Explained m this Free Book Saving accompanied by greater luxury - ' savirag Without sacridce or self-denial - 3.29 para oxxca ut true. .i v- 3, 'j The booklet, The Proper Operation of the Q 23 'Z HomeHeatingPlant givesmanysimplerules mf for saving fuel. Tells how you can enjoy the 5 -- ' 5 luxury of comfortable, convenient, trouble- Q. -V5 Q as free heating and at the same time save money. to Q 233 ff 1 .1- 2. X Q . . N 'H rules relating to yourpartlcular type of heat- 7 Q znj 9. is ing system. Then turn to the section which Q - tells you about the Minneapolis Heat Regu- N i M -' Get this authoritative book and read the .. ff I2 N aff' .9 'S i . Q lator. The Minneapolis can be quickly and Q easily installed on your heating plant. Every qi home needs it. Regulates the temperature Q, ii l automatically. Maintains any temperature de- ,. 1,48 Q sired. Opens dampers in the morning, closes 151 i 0. .5 tlxeim at nigptg alust si: the indicator - the 2 L3-f inneapo is ces t e rest. . Sold and installed A luxury-a necessity-a fuel-saver. Book- gf- by IJ,-auch Gmc-es let fully explains. Send for free copy today. in p ' fpal r' and TZXZDO ZLL? MINNEAPOLlggi3lIl3Qi gl5ggULATOR CO. Q f f? ing contractors. Eb 0000 Fourth Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. i i! T55 INNEHPOLIJ' emlvffmv' REGULATOR J 'The near: of me Heating Plant 2: 8 ., ., I if 33 ii' 5 eaaagooreoraonoocoas-00100-soloicglaoaittp ilibititioolaoi wa ' . fmg e ft ff1,e1. s's.ixS'.: 3:5f:.:Jf.nv L :.s. kQts .5sxi.VM.'m...,1.libge:J:f 5' 0-,N,,WwQW A: . ng ilfriinrh A. J. Vogelsberg ' Fancy GRCCERIES Makers of the Photo ra hs , . . The Shad 5255 5 p I4 A Th S 216 Central Ave. I-ARIBAULT IAARIBAULT : MINNESOTA The Store Where C per's Outfits Spo t g I d you always gory T. H. Loyhed 8: Son FARIBAULT, MINN. .ma Service W A. E. Mollison True Druggisf' 5 0 G? W.0 4 ? F FhgTl2l Saint lumen Svrhnnl Zllarihnult, ililinnvsnta Founded in 1901 hy the Reverend James Dobhin, D.D. The Right Reverend Frank Arthur McElwain, Chairman Board of Trustees A HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG BOYS Grzules unc to eight inclusive. Limilcrl number of boys and small classes. A special effort is mzulc to make thc School a happy, l'Ci.lllCll home as well as El place ol' tllorougli lllStl'llL'llOll and ca1'cl'ul systematic tl'2lllllllg'. Gylllnastics and cmtrloor sporfs imclcr SllpCl'VlSlOl1. Blmlifiefl l.Ul'lll of Blili'u11'y Drill For Catalog, Address FREDERICK E. JENKINS HEADMASTER S Jacob Reed's PHIl,ADliI,PIIlA Founded in 1824 by Jacob Reed Oldest Uniform Manufacturing House in the U. S. f1lStudents of the Leading Military Schools and Collegesinthis country are outhtted in Reed's Uniforms. flThe Uniforms worn by the Stu- dents of Shattuck School are finish- ed examples of the quality, work' manship and appearance of Reed's productions. Jacob Reed's Sons 1424-1426 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA THE same cliscriminaf tion shown by mothers in educating their sons at ca Shattuckn- -is usually reflect- ed in their choice of appar- el for daughters and selves- - fn 9523629 -i':,:ta 9 1:1 I 23. 252 'opp' i a EE: lil? El! I 1027! L AT - H USCH BRUS, Saint Paul T umer 'S Electric Shop Electric Exclusive NJN RADHU Xfx 508 Central Avenue FARIBAULT 1: MINN. An EXCLUSIVE STURE for MEN lBut N OT Expensivel We have the cut you want in Suits and Gvercoats 1' . .SmaJzff6l'f16df Hotel Radisson Building, Minneapolis GRAND and SUN Hd' M A S , Theatres FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA Owner -- WILL J. 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