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Macalester College - Quid Nunc Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

- Class of 1920

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Macalester College - Quid Nunc Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1920 Edition, Cover

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-?!e'J'57Ja15if2Q6w7! E'k2!1ZQiA:ilL fig lTfLi9EMi?fwEi' Ir3,,i?Ei1:J'46VJA '0Fw?JZf??1E2W iii 994752613 1? Yfafqlif? ii'i?QQ?313'?fl3Jr?lQ2Q3ix1i1 Pi i1?Q2'f' WH kiifsfq -11 L .9i3Sf'i4i.1??i1 'QQ' 1 Wim? 3 r 53? 55 Efifliikifinifik 44. -yan 'B 40 J' O O A. A 130 The Mac 1920 PUBLISHED BY TUE STUDENTS 014' IXIACALESTER COLLICGE, BIAY, 1920. Page 3 1Hrnlngue Elhe aim ut' the IBEIJ Pillar is tu pnrtrag euerg phase nf life at HI-Iaralester in a spirit nf fairness aah gunh fellnmship. me haue enheaunreh tu make the rernth ut' the tum rhangeful gears uxhirh this hunk tuners atrurate auh attrartine. Elf in after gears a perusal nf these pages helps tu refresh the hear lmemnrg nf nur bags tngether, ine shall haue surressfullg atrumplisheh nur purpnse. Gln all mhu lnue llllaralester we submit the 19211 mar , Page 4 Eehiratiun Birtne treahs paths that enh nut in the graue: Nnhhan nf enhless night exiles the hrane: Ani! in the saner ntinh me rather seem the heah that stageh hehinh. Blum, trumpets, all guur exultatinns hlnw! lhnr neuer shall their anrenleh presenre lark: 31 see them muster in a gleaming rum, with euer-gnuihful hrums that nnhler shmu: me 'dnb in nur hull rnah their shining trarkg Zin energ nuhler muah we feel the nrient nf their spirit glum, Fart nf nur life's nnalterahle gunh. Gbf all nur saintlier aspiration: Cflheg rnme transtignreh bark. Serure from rhange in their high-hearieh mags Zfueantiful enerniure, anh with the rags Qbt' nturn nn their white Shielhs nf Expertatinnf Page 5 AP1'RovAf'1-I T0 BIAIN BUILDING AND Scllcxvxz Hmm Page 6 551153 if C , all nf: :WE 1, ' -I' 'I , A,f 'jw Vg' 'Q' .14 j 4,1 1 mf 'IW 'try sf , 1 Ya 1 'sf 2 'ff' ff 1? ha px-5, x' fe. 1? if A' ' 'f I4 25,7-, 1' 'W 'af 1 .1.a.ffd,p4.4 f' eff X4 A, , , 'fb-1 -Z ft ' .' fa 1. '..f'-, 5 --g , I . J I. 35 , , ,Q 5 V. 3 I ,3'3'!:'. V, It 6 LL , , 1 , f, ' ff . 4 11 4, 45, 1' J, 34, I J'A:i4,,-,, 5,5-.,z. ,ff ' ff- 'A 'f-35,4 'ws ' f + A 'A - fi-,' . , .. , Hi--' 41111, I 1 ui . .44 P- Z z R ,-. nf, 3 lj N Y 1 3 F 7 Q , Page 7 Cu ,x vl4.l,. RECl'I'A'I'lUN ROOM Page 8 'L CH ICM ICAL I..Xl40R.XTURIl-IS Page 9 E 5 , I Pilyslvs l..Xl'4Jli,X'l' ASTRON OM ICAL LABORATORY L .Vhl IQ E I' U F 1 1 Page 10 urns I 1 I E1 1 -1 X V, ' .m..a'- 1 '::s'-,: ., 4. ummm ' 7 rg 1 x. ,V nw -,IU 'I QW 'f imm fml l I ' --yu 1-., 5 : l, : f ' gm l1!.- 4, ' i 4 -v '1 1 a g ,sf HE' - 5 QE- lf' fl 2 .If ' - f ,, .A fHm.pmigmg mask WNMQM Wuqwhlmkmi IH I - X 5:!::'L'f . - - In ' 1- s lL 1 Fil . l V- i 'XQWI' ' :::: 125' ,g Y ,Q 'x . , ' 112' . 3m'? ' H E S - f- 4 ' A - , 1.. -. X 21 : H n- A 0 nw, lu. '. all -' K 'I X Il- J 1: -..k 'X X Xi 5. Y u r: HI K IE I- a , f x 1 W' H' ' WUI fy 1 1 ' 'Z B HI' 1 lv iff '1fEZas- ? 1' -, q,f! 'T'9 '. 'z11,,. Ji' gif' fn W' r ' ,-wifi fcf,,,, 4 3 'Z I my 'I ' s '5 S' .L. A 4, M Io ' O 'V ' W :mf .5-mi. k?A:ssss:!N:j-I -:rf W I4 A :- ll L'-5551 .pq -5552 - V 5' ' 4 MS- I A :lp Q f l .. . .. GX IE 1 if a n a ! , E L Lf fi 4- ff aw HH I 1 ' ' U 474 Ill ll! IIIH . v: L. YW? ifw Q E 4uM,m!9QF7'w4WffQ'Wn? , W up1!l1IL+ Ih1 i.11fJ - 'qesizuf : , Tig? f UI: jf 'if mu 'lazy--iii: : '.Z ,lf I 'z 'ww 1232 2 im a V 5 'iii 5 '33 133 E - 2 2- A 'Him a n i : m ' J I I gl ii ? 'f3i'ff4 IQND 511. 5 lung mi M l A 325' DNV !! HW ' Q 'I' :a k 7 'ff7IL5 llQ1?,,,, W : : 1 u---Ill- : 3 5 PQ' .V E AVU EM fliiv f ?2.i'5 f l Is!H W f Eiwdgi' FYWIUTWM Sf2W5P5i -4'VWwFf e 11 I-f'- f W ill W... YE V ' 1 3i!:.1 L,': , ---. 1.3 ,,,, 1' H MEEE gl 9 'I U H W uli 51:9 li: Ml ' --:' .. JU .!u'.'- 1 ' ' ,UI .L . f H ,H A' 1 ' fa IH lm, ' f - ' ., :.,..:,.,:,g Qylftgl, ,gfz W, ,gfiiizaz ' ' ' A fl 5 ' 9f TL ' 5' 'T 6 ' Ai? - , W H211 23' ?:3EifiHii 'ig5fZlMf4TS' W' f? fEE5 Ei an IV, ,.,, ...,.. OR1oN ' POITIJIITQ YYll 1'F'CT3Ni , Page 11 DR. ELMER ALLEN BESS, PRESID?N-'IL QW Wm Page 12 The President's Message The Macalester Family MAC.-XLESTER COLLEGE student making his way through college by working on a street car as a conductor was asked by a stranger the way to reach the college in order to see the president. After giving the proper instructions he volunteered information about Macalester and our unique methods, and added a word about the president. The stranger reported that he said in substance: We boys all feel that our president is next to our father. I have not tried to investigate how many of the boys and girls of our Macalester family feel exactly that way about it, but the yearning desire of the president is precisely as that conductor-student hinted. This is decidedly in the direction of the warm purpose of faculty and students. Nobody doubts our ambition to make everybody feel at home in work, worship, friendship and play. VVe want to make Macalester a home, And home is made where hearts are kept in tune, VVhere play, love. worship, work and life are free, XVhere sons and daughters, or our friends, are bound By tender bands of love in one great cause, Where all can work as those who love to live, Where all can play as those who love to serve, Where, miles apart, they serve their common ties, And touch each other's lives by mystic gifts, And we would make Macalester a home, Where love's fine ministries are strangely sweet And much remembered through the fleeting years, Where all who touch the college life may feel A bit of longing when far, far away, To get back home,-to get back home-again. Page 13 Board of Trustees Officers of the Board .XNGUS MCLEO11 ......... R. C. JEFFERSON. .. G. D. DAYTON. .... ., 11. H. 5011111121214 ....... JOHN R. Nl1TC1IELL ..... Trustees .................P1'cside1zt ..-First Vi Second Vi 'll1iRA1S lfxl-11zE JUNE, 1920 XY. J. BlC'CA1lE ........... 'l'11OxmS 11. JANNEY. .. JOHN S. AlCLAlN. .. 11. O. C11A11MAN ......... .XNGUS A1CLEO1J ......... REV. R1L'R1JOC11 1l'lCl.1i01D, D. D. ..... . 'lx1iRB1S 12x1-11112 JUNE, 1921 REV. H. C. SWEARINGIEN, D. D. ..... . 12. B. Kuuc ...................... REV. JO11N 12. 13US11NELL, D. D.. .. WATSON P, DAVIIJSIJN.. . . 1'. L. HOWE .......... JO11 N R. M ITC HELL ..... TER N1 S CHARLES H. BIGELOVV.. .. GEORGE D. DAYTON ...... RUFUS C. JEFFERSON.. . . . VVILLIAM P. KIIQKWOKJIJ.. 131S11O11 H. SCHRIBER .... CIIARLES V. SMITH.. .. LOUIS H. W1LL1AMS ..... GIEOIQCQIE W. WIS11A1z11 .... EXPIRE JUNE, 1922 fc-President fc'-President . .Secretary . .Tl'UC1SlH C7' . . . . .Duluth Minneapolis Klinneapolis . . .SL Paul . . .SL Paul Minneapolis . . .St. Paul . . .St. Paul Minneapolis . . .SL Paul Minneapolis . . .St. Paul . . .St. Paul Minneapolis . . .St. Paul . . .St. Paul . . .St. Paul Minneapolis . . . 1 Minneapolis Minneapolis Page 14 IELMER ALLEN Blass, D. D., President of the College Profrssor of Vocation A. B., Centre College, 18975 D. D., Lennox Col- lege, 1908, D. D., Emporia College, 19085 Student Counselor, U. of Iowa, 1913-18, Pres- ident of Macalester College, 1918- RICII.XliIJ C. joxns, A. Bl., Dean of the College Professor of C1l8ll1l.Yfl'j' A. Macalester College, 1901: U. of Minn., 1901-02: U. of Chicago QS-unnnersj, 1908-09, U. of VVis., A. M., 1916: Professor of Chem- istry, 1906, Dean of the College, 1917- I I ig I E Q , Mus. C. VV. XY1LL1.xx1s, Dean of XYonien Adjunct Professor in Bible X1 ' A ' X01 N. , C Cyxx., K ' Lk- X' x g 4 , f JOHN l'oRTER HALL, A. ll., Registrar Professor of Greek .X. ll., Princeton University, 1897, Adjunct Pro fessor of Greek, Macalester College, 1897-1903 lnstructor in Greek, Princeton, 1903-05, Macal ester. 1906- Page 15 l I Q. 35 . ,,. ,.I. wl G 1 I l FARQUHA1: l9AV1D MCR.-xE, Ph. D.. D. D. Professor of Apologetics and Hz'sfor,v A. B., Park College, 1887: A. M.. N. Y. Cnivei sity, 1893, Ph. D., 1896, Union Theological Sein- inary, 1890, Macalester College, 1907- I I . 1 xkrkb 'V ,, .., .L': E A 1 1, ANDREW VVORK 1AxNDERSON, A. M. Professor of Philosophy and Education A. B., University of Wooster, 1889, A. M., 1892 g Macalester, 1891 JAMES VVALLACIE, Ph. D. Professor of Bible A. 187-1. Lf of Wioosterg A. M., 1877, Ph. D. 18871 LL. D.. U. of VVoosterg Student in Greece 1875-76g Greek Language and Literature, Nlacal- ester, 1887-19065 President of Macalester, 1894- 1906' leave of Absence, 1907-09, Professor of 1: ible 1909- I l GEORGE VVILLIAM Dfxvis, Ph. D., D. D. Professor of Social Science Victoria University, Manchester, England, 1882' Graduate of Auburn Theological Seminary. 18861 Yale U., 1888-90g Ph. D., Yale, 1891 g Professor, Macalester, 1892-99, D. D., Macalester, 1901 g College de France, Paris, 1899-1901 g Pastor, 1901-073 lX'lacalester. 1907- ! A I Page 16 - Q l I I JULIA 1X1ACFARI..-NNE JOHNSON, A. M. Professor of Ifnglish L'itc1fafurf Mount Holyoke, 1885, U. of Pennsylvania, 1887- 88: Student at Cincinnati, 1889-903 A. M., U. of Ninn.: Graduate Student, U. of Minn., 1905, Macalester College, 1897- il I I ' iiiii 2 GLENN CI.A1eK, A. M. 3 -.Mi g J Professor of Ifuglislz Q 0 it Q .X. 13., Grinnell, 1905: .X. M.. Harvard. 1908: V I - Macalester, 1912- I l- . e I I GR.-XCIQ lilili NYIIITRILXQIQ lJ1l.X'.Yl.t'Ul Director for Wollzeaz, Professor of Drallzafif Art and Social Cizrlfzzrv Boston School of Uratory. 1890: Postgraduate 1891 3 Harvard L'niversity, 18925 Graduate, New York .Xcacleniy of Dramatic Art, 1899: Colum- bia Lf, 1901, 1902, 190-1. ii 1 I u jU1.1A ,X. 5111-1140, l'li. IJ. AS,fl.SflIllf in lifzglislz .-X. ll.. liryn Mawr College, 1909: M. .X.. Lv. ot ester College, 1919- l Page 17 Mis., 1910: Ph. IJ., Lf. of XYis,. 1915: Macal- HENRY IDANIEL FUNK, A. M. Professor of History Dubuque Theological Seminary, 1891-975 A. B.. Macalester College, 19015 A. M., U. of 1Vl'inn.. 1903, Harvard Summer School 1903- Graduate s111de111, U. of Allllll.. 1904. 1910g 612111111116 S111- X If clent of Harvard C., 19103 Macalester, 1911- X .1 1 ,f Q 1' , Xia... 1 l ' f ' 19.-XVID Nl2W 1'ON IQINGERY, A. M. Professor of Mfztlzolzzafzrs and Astrozzouzj A. B., Wabasli College, 1893' A Nl 1897' M' , . . ., ,1 11- calester College, 1396- I l'lL'Gl1 S'1'L',xR'1' .XI.12XAxDE1:, A. M. Professor of 1,11AX'.S'1il'.S' and Geology . QX., Macalester College, 1899, A. M., C. of Minn., 19093 Macalester. 1906- , I Miss l'lAI.LIli CHALFANT, llfl. JX. ' A Adjunct Profossor S 0 U. of Minn., B. A., C. of Minn., M. .-X.: Post- graduate Work U. of Berlin and C. of Chicago: Macalester, 1916- 1.v4,V of ponzfslz and GFVJIIKZII ii X 1 C gf x Inge 13 l I D. FREDERICK PASMORE, Ph. D. , -1 Professor of French A. B., Albion College, 19135 A. M., U. of ll'l' Illinois, 1914, Ph. D., U. of Illinois, 1917g Ma- ..Q ealester, 1918- I I I l X, -, wx I.. R. biuiuo, Ph. D. 2 ' Professor of Latin X A. U., Haverford College, 19115 M. AX.. C. of 1Yis.. 19125 li. A., in Final Honor School of l - i f Litterae l-lumaniores, Oxford, England. 19172 . Ph. D., U. of VVis., 19203 Macalester College. 1917- ! I Q, Q B. S., Macalester College, 19173 Graduate Stu- dent, Ann Arbor Biological Station, 19195 Grad- ICTHIELVVYN Holfiiixs, 13. S. i Adjunct Profcssor of Biology uate VVork, U. of Minn., 1919-203 Macalester, 1918- ! I I , l DoN.xLo L. AUc:UsT1NE, B. S. 1., ?:' Adjznzvt Professor of Biology D ' .. , Q 'V I B. S.. Macalester College, 19183 Unrler-graduate f Q VVork, U. of California, 19183 Graduate 1Yorlc, Lv. of Minn., 1919-ZOQ Macalester, 1919- ' 5 fiif' c, . Q. 1 , evo X ,,fiiLD'f Qxvff--fC-CC!! . f , 1 1 - - jf W if is F' Page 19 l I I ' VREDERIC GIBBS' lxXTl2LL LX. M. Librarian - 1' A. B., 1888 Wesleyaii Us A. ll. 189l' Grad- - uate Student U of Berlin 1901-OZ' Librarian 4.1 1 I 1 J ' rl el 1, a as . 1 ' , . , , if 1,9 and Associate Professor of Bibliography. Macal- ll 1 12- A l - f ester 1903- Mlas. li. A. BESS Assisfa11f in Vofafion ' 'en . x 1 1C- x 1 , 1' if S 5' JOHN KlCCALLUM. 13. S. Atlzlctif Director 5 ll. S., Macalester College, 1916g lllacalester Col- t lege. 1919- 1 l ll if 1 . - if SARAH E,LIZABl2TII MACKNIGUT. A. B. Secretary to the President l .X. B., Alleghany College, l9llg Macalester Col- W lege, 1918- .V SIM lf 1 buf t UL' 4 QQ f I ' l ,' Xf ,M l, fyW iffy N- CLAA4,JuA,vk,g L Lfl-fi-by W , Page 20 f ' l WS. Ex , 'GV KX UHYIYI V9 Q J: 32 fim.Df...1f1. The Alumni Association W. P. Kuucwoon, President Alumni Association AC.-XLESTER College now has about tive hundred graduates. Many of these are active members of the alumni association, an incorporated organization which was created not only to keep alive the ties and friendships of college days but to stand by the college and help it to realize a satisfactory future of influence and power. The association has beyond doubt done a great deal to keep alive the ties of college days, and it has done something toward the building of the college in attendance and endowment. VVhat is needed among the graduates of Macalester College is a finer and deeper sense of relationship to their alma mater, the creation of a tradition of burning loyalty as one of the things which every graduate gets when he finishes his course and receives his diploma. W'ith such a tradition among those who go out from Macalester's halls, Macalester College cannot fail to grow and become great, a source of usefulness to mankind and a source of pride to those who have served it and been served by it. It is such a tradition that the officers and directors of the association are trying now to establish. They are at work on the problem, but they cannot solve it alone. A solution can come only through the united co-operation of all of the graduates. Will you do your share? That is the question the officers and directors send to the graduates of Macalester through THE MAC. W. P. KIRKWOOD, '90 - - President MIQLL W. HOIEART, '08 - - Secretary QiliRTRUDl-I SMITH, '14 - ' Vice-President IsABxaLLiz A. ELMER, '05 - -- Treasurer MRS. VV. H. KINDY, '10 DR. FRANK E. BALCOME, '95 H. S. ALIEXANDER, '99 PAUL T. RUSTERHOLZ, '06 H. D. FUNK, '01 Page 22 Page 23 Greetings from Class of 1919 Third row: Badger, McRae, Thomas, Kohl, Farrel, Wt-iizcl, Doerman, Hanson, Gund- lachg second row: Landon, Hanson, Hammerlin, Strachan, Little, llrandrup, Reader, McLeod, Rentimang first row: Hargraves, Les Vesconte, Robinson, Diefiel, Stalker, Eastman, VVharry, Blair, Clark, Atcherson. T HAS OFTEN been said that the odd numbered classes were the ones that 'fdid things, and the 1919 Senior class has done much to carry out this theory. ' The boys of the class early showed that they could do things, when they enlisted for the service of our country at the first call. Not one of them failed to respond and they left our happy class vowing to meet the other fellow in llerlinf' Not to be too much outdone, the girls did things by organizing Red Cross classes and working for Liberty Loan drives. T-he year most enjoyed was the one following the close of the war, when we were united as a class again. Many of the returned men were not able to take up their college work again, but, nevertheless, as they came back to Mac one by one, their tales from distant parts were eagerly listened to. VVe have endeavored to live up to the standards of Macalester and to the high ideals of our professors, and we have gone out with the satisfied feeling which comes with success in endeavor. CLEO BRANDRUP, Prcsidmzf, '19, Page 24 - Page Zu Mother Bess We like to hear theni sing around the fire, Here gathered in our house beside the street, i And dream that life may crown their best desire Then make them leaders where success is sweet, And if they bless the world along each mile, That's quite enough reward to make us smile. Page 26 8 Mlm' Z7 l I I H.-may PHn.i.lrs, MUS. M, Dirivcfor, Head of Voice Departiizciit Certificate from Royal Conservatory of Music, Stuttgart, Germany. Soloist and Director of Chorus Choir i11 VVestminster Presbyterian Church, Minneapolis, Coached with Dr. Lierhammer, Fred VValker, D. W. Griihth, and Oscar Seagle in London, Eng'- land. President of Minnesota Music Teach- ers' Association 1915-16. , i . I I Cncokigi-1 li. F.xiRtI.oi,i.H, Mi s. M. Head of Piano and Orgiiaz l7i'fNI1'fllIi'Ilf5, f7l.Yf7'1'lL'f0I' in Cozilzfcrpozaif and Cmnfvo- sifion Certificate from Royal High School of Music, Berlin, Germany, under Professors Barth, von Peterson, Ernest Sehelling, Piano: Bargiel and Succo, Theory, Clem- ens, Organ. President Minnesota Music Teachers' Association, l9U3-9 and l0l9-20. I Exinx ti1:.xi'1a lin' ln5lr11i'loi' in Piano, l'jvfon Harmoziy, elf- f7Vi't'ifIfIiUIl. Sigh! Sizzgiuy, Ilixfory and l'11I1Iii' 5611001 ,llzzxir Pupil of Ferruccio liusoni, Certilicate from New linglancl Conservatory, Boston, Mass.: Theory and History of Music, Louis C, lflsong Harmony, George Mf, Chadwick and Sarah E. Newman, Solfeggio, Samuel XY. Cole. HliILIi1N E. Bkicsos In.r!1'1z.f7t0r in Normal Piano 'l'z'f1i11i11y Comcrf, Piano, Haffmolly, Thi' l'1'ogW5- sive Serz'i'.r and Ilisfory of Finn ,-Iris Piano, Chas. li. Yan Lear, New York City, Interpretation. VVilliam Sherwood, Chicago, Certificate from Klindworth Con- servatory of Music, Berlin, Germany, Piano, Dr. Ernst Jedliczkag Organ, Har- mony, etc., Clemens. Page 23 in Groom: Klnxss I1z.rfru4'l01' in Violin Conservatory at VVarsaw under Prof. Stiller: Special instruction under Prot. Barcewiczz Leopold Auer. Soloist and Second Concert Master, Sympliony Or- cliestra. 1 x it 1 I Axxli D. M4'CLul'n A II!.Yl?'1tt'f07' in Vain' Studied under llans Spies, Court Bari- tone..Brauilscllmeig, Gcrmanyg Pupil of prominent Twin City Yocalists. l l I M.x1:i:.xl:1c'1' Hncns llzsfrlzvlnr in Pinrm and Tin' l'z'ngrr.r.vz'r'i' .S'vr'iv.v Graduate and Post-Graduate uf Minne- apolis School of Music under Uda Birken- il?lllCl'Q Special under Altred De Noun zu New ltngland C0llSCI'Y2ll0l'j' ut Boston: Special coaching under linrrison XYall Johnson of Minneapolis. 1 x AlYR'l'I,li NYM-gn li1xt1'11ftor in l'i4111n Pupil ul' lieu. H. Fziircluugh Page 20 l I Munir. R. Ri-:lan ' flzsfrzzrfoff in Piano Pupil of C. A. VVhea1on. Graduate, Macalester College Conservatory of Music, l9l4: Piano. Geo. H. Faircloughg Normal Piano Training, Helen li. Briggs. s ii 3 l.oL'1s, JACOHI V M II1.Yl'7 MLif07' in Violin 'av 'W Pupil of Heinrich Hoevel, Maximillian Dick, E. Danz, and Max VVeil. Graduate in Voice of Macalester College Conserva- '1:.. tory of Music. Director of Puhhc School iw Orchestras in St. Paul. ' 1 x M.xl41s.x1c1-1'1' Xlorxr Izzsfrzlclnf' in I,li!1lI0 Grzlrluutc Macalester College Conserva ' C H Fair Clough: Normal P18110 Trainlng, Helen Briggs. lVlA1u:AR1cT H on N ' lzzstrudor in Violin x Pupil of VVni, VV. Nelson, Sansoni, Hein- . ' - Q rich Hoevel, Georg Klass. 'Q lixlxu GREENE i Ilzsfmccfmf in .llrIl1rI0li11, Bllllj-0, Cfnifur and ' V A.V,. U ku lelv ' Q Pupil of leacling teachers in Boston and New York on Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin and Ukulele. J. Gl24XNT DIQNT f Ilzxirfzzrfnr in lffl'L710!1-FUHU Page 30 I I tori' of Music, l9l7, Piano, 1. . - . .. A m Ii Conservatory of Music IRECTOR HARRY PHILLIPS completes this season his twenty-fifth year of service. Through his efforts, the conservatory has developed from a small department into a well established school of over two hundred students. Not to every one who has the vision is it thus given to see the fulfillment. A thorough course in music in connection with college work is offered by this institution, developed according to collegiate standards and employing the best modern methods. The faculty, earnest, successful men and women of broad musicianship and general culture, the curriculum and ideals, make it one of the most prominent schools of the northwest. Most of the instructors received their training under renowned American masters and artists and teach- ers of Europe. The others have had splendid American training. Many graduates and former students are filling positions of honor, and constant enroll- ment of students shows the public appreciation. The Progressive Series of Piano Lessons, edited by Godowsky, Hoffmann and other world renowned artists and pedagogues, was introduced last year. lts object is the standardization of musical instruction and to secure college and school credits for music students. The most prominent educators and leading conservatories of the country have adopted this method. The Normal Piano Training Course and the Public School Music Course prepare the students for the art of teaching. Practice teaching is required and certificates granted at close of courses which include Ear Training, Harmony, Analyzing, Memorizing, Psychology, History and Appreciation of Music. etc. The Upton System of Harmony gives students practical work at the key- board and in composition. Adzwuztage of Coziserwafory Instruction Music students, in the conservatory, obtain every advantage a private teacher can offer and many others. Quickened musical perception, exchange of ideas, added inspiration are results obtained in class work. Recitals aid in individual poise and create musical atmosphere. Thus, serious students expect- ing to enter professional life and those studying music only as a recreation, develop in the same inspirational environment. Conzbined Cofzservatory-College Life Valuable Every lover of music, if a college student or graduate, is a more apprecia- tive listener than one having the mere natural love for the art. The music student in a conservatory connected with a college, has many opportunities for added development, and to the college student the atmosphere created by a conservatory should be of great value in developing appreciation of the world's best music, an essential in a liberal education. Conservatory students are urged to attend college events and college students those of the conservatory. y H. E. Page 31 XR SIKA OFFICE, XYAII VI II XII OOM IN THI-1 MUSH SII IJIU Page 32 Music Graduates IONE V. PICKLE Madison, Minn. Graduate in Piano RUTH SWIFT North St. Paul, Minn. Graduate in Piano VERA WILLFORD Normal Training Course NINA GUNNISON MRS. G. HOPKINS JULIA ROST OLIVE WAGNI-:R Canton, Minn. Graduate in Voice LYDIA WRBITZKX' Silver Lake, Minn. Graduate in Piano 3 Public School Music DORIS BARBER RUTH HAL'CK VERA WILLFORD LYDIA VVRBITZKY Page 33 Men's Glee Club !fz'v'sf Tr .YCCOII PERSONNEL O. Lf. URONYN, Prwirlcnt E. P. Sl'l'lXYANI7'l', NILLIIZIHCX' I.. XX.R1enxx'x. .-Xe. MEMBERS t. Mgr. vmr- lfirvl Hrlsx- . HX. Iizlruckman L. D. Blehert . F. fiulr- V. H. Brandt Ii. I.2lXYI't'llCL' M. L. Lorenz E. Tripp E. P. Schwanrlt . S. Uttvr Z. H. Taylor H. E. Nyilson YWNIIUV- .Sruolld lv'cl.r.x'- J. Uflllldflllb C. E. Donaldson . C. Iirown Y. K. Funk NY. Brown C. U. Holzinger . Cf Mclxod XY. I. Orlehekc . T. Thmnassian XY. J. Slioglren L. E. Tripp C D. HL7LZlNI2I41li, Rcaclcr H. N. LTTNIJ, Pianist PROF. J. P. H.xl.1., Director Page 34 Men's Glee Club HE MACALESTER COLLEGE Glee Club began the 1920 season with a large number of old men back in the Clubg many who had been out for some time returned, and there was keen competition for places. This insured a club of the best quality. The high standard of the Macalester Glee Club has been maintained throughout the war despite handicaps and continues to be that of one of the best college glee clubs in this section of the country. This year the program of the club is rich and varied. Daniel T. Thomassian is the tenor soloist. All who hear him are charmed with the sweet quality of his voice, and his artistic rendering of Tosti's productions. The baritone soloist, Herbert E. VVilson, with his big, rich tone, furnishes a pleasing part of the pro- gram. Harold N. Lund, the accompanist, is a piano player of great ability. In his accompanying and in his solos, he shows technique and musical knowledge. The readings of C. Douglas Holzinger show a thorough knowledge and use of the principles of dramatic art. During his three years as reader of the club, Mr. Holzinger has done excellent work, and the applause of the audiences shows their appreciation of his presentation of Luke and The Deserterf' No one who hears the club forgets the songs and readings of Professor Hall. Little Steena Yonson, You Can't Play Every Instrument in the Bandf, and I Can't Change lt will dispel any gloom which may be present in the audi- ence. Professor Hal1's faithfulness and unceasing work as director have been a large factor in the making and keeping up of the high standard of the club. ' w. 5. s., '2O. Itinerary- 1920 February 24 - - First Presbyterian Church, Stillwater February 26 - - - Humboldt High School, St. Paul March 4 - - Ccntral High School, St. Paul March 11 House of Hope Presbyterian Church, St. Paul March 12 ----- Red VVing March 18 - - Johnson High School, St. Paul March 19 Merriam Park Presbyterian Church, St. Paul March 26 - Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Paul April 5 ----- Gaylord April 6 - - Dawson April 7 - - Madison April S Revillo, South Dakota April 9 - - Kerkhoven April 10 - - Morris April 11 Morris April 12 - Breckenridge April 13 - Fergus Falls April 14 Pelican Rapids April 15 - VVadena April 16 - Detroit April 17 - - Buffalo April 20 Rotary Club, St. Paul April 30 - Home Concert Page 35 DLC 'EE Page 36 Victu XNII.I.Ifokn RUTH LINDuI.o4vxI Young Women's Glee Club 1919-20 HIC RICCORD of the Girls' Glee Club of former years, with Professor Phillips as director. was very creditable. The club numbered some twenty members and was given the privilege of a trip or two under the auspices of the college. Macalester fully expected to retain such a club, but due to the war conditions it was necessary to disband for a time. Recently the old Mac pep and push were again aroused in this direction with the result that the club was re-organized with Miss Briggs as director. The old membership of twenty has been retained with no small amount of talent and enthusiasm. Its first concert to the public this year, was at a Mac rally iII the Presby- terian Church at Stillwater, Minnesota, and other concerts will be given during the season. I. Y. V., '21, MEMIBICRS IONIZ PIcIcI.I-: ISABl:I.I.I'. CI..xI4Ii ,IULIA Rosr XVIXIFRICII Lavi- l-IIc1LI.I-2 CLINIC I'.l.Slli Axnizasnx Vl+2R.X XYILCOX BIICLL NVII.LI,xxIs HliI.l4IN HIZNTIJQY ISI-:TH ROBERTON LILY fox:-is FLoR.xI5I-11. XYICKI-:TI NIARGUI-:RI'rI4: Hocsn NIARION CONGI-IR LYIIIA INRIIITZKY IESTHER STRANII ALIVI: McxI'LsnY LII,LI.xN P.xt:I.soN Pidlliif--DQWRIS B.xRIsr1R Director-HELI:x E. Bkxuras Page 37 Art Travel Club Objedt Czflfzzre and Pl'Uff1I'Ufl'0lZf for Tnlzml MEMBERS IQUTH HOXIIZ JXGNES HEDEEN LI'c'ILI.E CLINE RlIXRGL'lTRITl-I HOl'SIi LECTURER ARDITH IARPIN EDITH CHASE HELEN NRI-INDI LYDIA MI'El.LER HELEN E. BRIGGS Art course in New York schools. Noted Art Gzxlleries Englzuld, and Gcrmzmy visited with artist critics. of Italy, France, Page SS T Choir HIS YEAR the i11terest i11 the mid-week chapel hour, in which Dr. Bess talks to his fan1ily', is enhanced hy a coniparatively small, but peppv choir. Mr. llarackniaii, the director. selects each week the latest sacred music, which is paid for out of a fund furnished for that purpose hy the col- lege. The nieinhers 111eet every Monday at three-thirty o'cloclc for an hour's drilling. Occasionally tl1e choir prac- tises at the home of o11e of its meni- hers. At a party given i11 -TEIHIIQLTY by the leader. tl1e following officers were elected: Pr4'.v1'd1'11l - - Vim'-P1'1's1'dt'11l - - .S'c1'1'.'ft1ry tlllll Tr1'11.11m'r - 17ff'1't'2'm' - - .41't'1'11r1p1111i.rf - - The organization is made up of the following people: .S'1rp1'111111.v- 11111111114 X'1cR.1 XY11,1-111111 NURA XYIl.t'11X RVT11 L1N11111.oor11 T:I.tlRI-1Nt'li t'1,.x1's lllimix B1-1N'rL11v low: l',!1'Kl.l-2 111-1Rx1.x1Xl-1 l.,x11.x1111i .Hinr- U1-,x1. G1-11111,1cR Nl,XRltlN Coxczi-:le l.YlJI.X YYR111'rz14Y 171.11111-zxci-3 H1.o111:1-:'1'T lil-QTII Rtll2l li'l'tlY liiix N 1-Tr ll U'li'I' I-in lJ11N11iL THox1,xss1,xx Ermxiz T1e1PP lDox.xL11 hlL'T.litllH RL'Ifl'S I1.11u1'14 x1,xN Husx- Dfll'1il,,XS lT0l.ZINt'iI'IIi FRYVK Sciiwlxxiwr VK'11.I.1,xx1 SHo1z111iN P.x1'1. B1+xv11'r ID. l'Io1,z1Ncz1aR fjP.-XL G111111,1aR XV. Snotaiziix R. B.11e.x1'1u1.xN ,ll-:Ax Mosnzk Xxx Nmsox The choir is vet a novelty. hut as each 11ew school year comes, hringing its l quota of new students, eager tor varied 2lCllV1ly, we hope that the ehoir will grow into a large hotly. This new activity offers a splendid Held of service to those who want to scrve as well as to receive. l':1ue fl? , Orchestra HE ORCHESTRA of 1919-20 was organized soon after the opening of the school terni. Herbert Wilsoii undertook the responsibility of directing and managing and rapid progress was made. The Qrchestra is enthusiasti- cally supported by the student body and has made several appearances at student J functions. Kenneth Utter, the present fy director, is doing commendable Work in R Ja aiding an organization so essential to the colleffe. , . Go' 6 .ada :. .Y , 'ff' MEMISERS Violin Clurincfs , liLAiNi-1 B.xY.xRn Mlxtikicm PHILLIPS , DoRoTny Bmzcic fjRRIN HILL if 4 , PAL'I, BRANDT CU,.M,,5 ,I S CLARIQNCE PURVI5 NTI-QRNUN THOMPSON E X KliNNli'FH UTTIQR RYAN THOMAS 5 . Trombone Drums yi , ' GORDON GRIl1l'lfIN l.l4:sI.ni TRIPP J ' Page 40 7 V2- jf? C'-2 ' K .D 1 a 9 -eai 'Q he C X C3 Xf- -N! IORS Ixus nn-..4.,. Pg-41 JIILIAN FRANCIS ANDERSON Preston H. S. '14, Hyperion, Football Capt. '19, Baseball, Basketball, Track. Than all men he more fear- less was and freer VERN L. BERRYMAN Spring Valley H. S. '08, St. Paul College of Law I have a passion for statistics MARION CATHERINE CARDLE C. H. S. St. Paul '16, Philo- tian Wee, modest, crimson tipped flower FLORENCE CLAUS C. H. S. St. Paul '16, Glee Club, IIQJE, Chapel Choir All llze many sonnds of na- tnre borrowed sweetness from her singing IXIAY CHARLOTTE COLEMAN Elbow Lake H. S. '16, Cliou- ian, IICIRE Fair daughter of the dawn MARION ARMAREL CONGER Mora H. S. '16, Clionian fl rosebud set with little, wil- ful thorns ORIN MONTGOMERY COREY Osceola H. S., Wis.g Baseball Talks well, and often JOSEPH DOUGLAS CRANE M. A. H. S. St. Paul '13, H4512 Diligence is the mother of good fortune Page 42 CONSTANCE CRONHARDT C. H. S. St. Paul '15 Whenee is thy learning? Hast thy toil O'er thy books consnmed the midnight oil? ALICE GRACE DAVIDSON St. Cloud H. S. '16, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Woman's at best a contradic- tion still lil,-XRJORIE DORNBERG Austin H. S. '16 Too agreeable to make an enemy LUCILIE JEANNETTE ERICKSON Fulda H. S. '16, Hyperion, Tennis On one she smiled, and he was blest ALICE 11lARY FLETCHER St. Mary's Hall Faribault '14, Hyperion, Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, Feature Staff Tricnnial, Tennis, Secretary Senior Class Pleasant to walk with, and witty toatalk with ETHICL ALICE FLETCHER M. A. H. S. St. Paul '16 Wlzither Gowugoest, I will go LILLIAX TAYLOR FLITCH C. H. S. St. Paul '16, Philotian, IIfIJE, Triennial Staff, Swim- ming 1st place F1'anght with all learning FLORENCE ELIZABETH Gow M. A. H. S. St, Paul l16 Cool, qniet, and mild Page 43 l RALPH l :VlCRETT GREIG VVorthington H. S. '14, Hyper- ion, Football, Baseball, Basket- ball, Track Both great in courage. con- duct, and in fame ROY ALFRED GREIG Worthington H. S. '14, Hyper- ion, IIQE, Football, Basketball Capt. Nfl man of letters and of mau- ners, too HAZEL MARY GRIFFITH Pembina H. S. '16, Philotian Her smile, gaily persistent, laughs away the clouds VEVA RUTH HALXVERSON Revillo, S. D., H. S. '143 Clion- ian, Editor in Chief Triennial The understanding to direct, the hand to execute SPRUEL EDVVARD HE.ARD Rugby, N. D., H. S. '15g Hy- perion I Law's the 'wisdom of all ages And managed by the ablest sages ELSIE ETHEL HEILKER South St. Paul H. S. '16, IIQPE A maiden modest and yet self-possessed RUTH ANNA HELWEG Fulda H. S. '16, Hyperion Eyes that smiled and frowned alternate CLAUDE DOUGLAS HOLZINGIER Kerkhoven H. S. '16, Eulogian, Editor Oratory and Debate, Triennial Board, Glee Club, Chapel Choir I cannot say one thing and mean another I ff 'A- ,f Page 44 New-,Z RUTH CLAIRE Hoxnz Duluth C. H. S. '16, Hyperion 'like April, she may wear a clzangefnl face of storm and sunshine DOROTHY WILDER HUTCHINSON Macalester Academy '16, Cli- onian, Business Manager Mac Weekly Staff Happiness is not the end of life,' character is FRANCES LUCY HYSLOP Slayton H. S. '16, Hyperion, Y. W. C. A. Vice President, Religious Editor Triennial Board What she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, best A GEORGE ARTHUR JENSEN Macalester Academy,,'14, Eu- logian, Oratory and Debate He talked on forever, and you 'wished him to talk on forever LINNEA MARGARET JOHNSON Johnson H. S. '16, Clionian, II'-DE, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1 will not budge for no rnarfs pleasure, I IVIERLE CONSTANCE JOHNSON St. Charles H. S. '14, Philotian, IIQE, Literary Editor Mac Weekly Staff, Wr1ter's Club None but an author knows an anthor's cares ANN JOHNSTON Pipestone H. S. '15, Hyperion, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Art Edi- tor Triennial Board, Woman's League Cabinet She enters on duty cheerfully CLARA DUNLAVY JONES Rapid City, S. D., H..S.g Hy- perion, IIQE, Editor in Ch1ef Gateway Staff, Writer's Club Three-jifths of her genius, and two-fifths sheer fudge Page 45 W xx X X xt xi X1 EIN N, if XX X ' +65 K I ' X .ff X1 VVALTER PHILIP KELLER Slayton H. S. '16, Athenaean, IFIDE, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Electoral Board, Forensic Board, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Bold of speehe, and wys, and 'wel y-taught ADOLF KONGELF St. Cloud H. S. '14, Eulogian To tell the truth, I was tired of always being wise CARRIE LoUIsE KRUGMEIER Humboldt H. S. '15, IIQIPE, VVriter's Club Nothing so hard but search will find it out GIERTRUDE HELEN KRUGRIEIIQR Humboldt H. S. '15, IICIIE Exact as eloekworleu JIEANNE MADELEINE GERMAINE LABADIE U. of Lyons, France, '16, Cli- onian A dauntless spirit, live and lo'vaZ7le MAIZ CECELE LANDEENE Elbow Lake H. S. '16, Clion- ian,, IIKIPE A full, rich nature, free to trust WINIFRED VIOLET LAPP Pembina H. S. '16, Philotian, Head Student Government, Glee Club Thine is a spirit deep and crystal clear MARIE LEE Delta, Col., H. S. '13, Mac -Weekly Staff I do not fear to follow out the truth Page 46 BIARTHE LELOUPP College of Quimper, France, '18, Philotian, Writer's Club Front lands afar she comes to dwell in thine hlILDRED IRVING Lim-:N C. H. S. St. Paul '16, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Olllicer Woman's League Courageous actions, nobly dared RUss1QLL WILLIA M LEWIS C. H. S. St. Paul '16, Ohio Northern U. '18, Track, Writ- ers' Club Dash, and through with it NIYRON Louis LORENZ Rolla, N. D., H. S. '16, Hy- perion, Glee Club, Manager Baseball '19 Never say nuthin' unless y0u're compelled tu, And then don't say nuthin' that you can be held tu H IELEN EDNA MCGIQIQ llovva State Teachers' College ' 4 A girl of rnatchless skill SANA BETH BICKICNNY Spring Valley '15, Philotian, Assistant News Editor Mac Weekly Staff, Electoral Board, Forensic Board, Feature Staff Triennial Board Quick spirifs in her eye NIARION LEOLA MCLEOD Macalester Academy '16, Cli- onian, President Y. W. C. A., Des Moines Conference lily lady hath a smile for all, a kindly word for each LAURA MARLES C. H. S. '15, Philotian She had a voice serene and low Page 47 JEAN FLORENCE Mos1ER St. Cloud Normal '15, Clionian, IIQE, Class and Society Editor Triennial Board, Electoral Board, Writer's Club, Glee Club, Chapel Choir Of all those arts in which VIOLET MAY OLSON the wise excel, Natnre's chief masterpiece is writing well NORMAN EUGENE NYGAARD N. H. S. Mpls. '15, Editor in Chief Mae Weekly Staff, Ora- tory I may stand alone, bnt would not change my free thoughts for a throne Maynard .H. S. '16, Philotian, IIQE, Mac Weekly Staff And hea'ven's soft azure in her eye was seen WILLIAM ISAAC ORLEBIZICIC Clara City H. S. '16, Eulogian, Glee Club, Baseball, Secretary Treasurer M Club Rich in saving common-sense LLOYD ERN EST PEABODY Humboldt H. S. '16, IIQIDE, Football, Track, Writer's Club The light that lies in woman's eyes ' Has been my hearl's undoing MILDRED PEABODY Humboldt H. S., '11, Clionian, IIQE, Music Editor Triennial Staff, Woman's League, Presi- dent Writer's Club Diversity, that is my motto FLORENCE V. PEARSON Hudson, Wis., '15, Hyperion, President Woman's League, IIQE Strong, reliable, serene IRENE NIARGUERITE PETERISEN Pipestone H. S. '16, Hyperion, IIGIPE Generally speaking, she is- generally speaking ff? Pae 48 ' RUTH AMICLIA RoST Kerkhoven H. S. '16, IICIJE 'tHe that has persezferancelniay compass anythingu WILLIAM JOHN SHOGREN Eau Claire, Wis., H. S. 'l5g Eulogian, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, IICPE, Glee Club, President :forensic Board, Chapel Choir Speaks three or four lan- guages word for word, without book TALICE BURGOYNI-It SPENCER Macalester Academy '15, Cli- onian - Who says zn zferse 'what others say in prose ZENAS HOWLAND TAYLOR Stanley, N. D. '16, Hyperion, Glee Club, Forensic Board He into nobody's 'tater patch pokes IAM CA THOMPSON, JR. th , HCIJE, President Y. . ., Triennial Board, , Athletic Board of Con- , State Intercollegiate Ora- tbrical Association He made no answer, bnt he took the city ' alls, Wis., H. s. '16 , I DANIEL THOMAS THOMASSIAN Ienanian College, Iconium, Eulogian, Glee Club Sang in tones of deep emo- tion Songs of love and songs of longing CHESTER MARTIN TOBIN Burlington, Ia., H. S. '16g Athenaean, Oratory, IHDE, De- bate, Baseball, Proxatric Persuasion tips his tongue u'hene'er he talks ' ARTHUR LOUIS VVHITON Rochester H. S. '14, Hyperion, junior at U. of M. 'Snch strong renown as tznze shall ne'er dearly Page 49 Additional Seniors GIQRALD CURTIS DALli FRANCES RUTH CIORIJON PAUL GROSSHUESITH HIZRBERT VVILLIARI LARSIQIQN LIIUISIE HALL OLSIQN MILTON FRANCIS STURTIQVANT JIQSSI-2 COLLINS H.XLliS Page 50 L? iff X 4 11flQQ A lf, dl L-.nf 4 'gif' ' 'F . f f A ' 1, ' Wvi WT' 5 -,f H .1 Mfg ? ' . 5514 -,.' X -H . has 2,4 5 ke, ,qj-f!!?,f1.5-fi1g1.i , Q Q! 'ff gf 47170 H, ,,V,,f - WE .xg . -. . 'Qf, . -af li ' f,,g1QgA 'fav'-A 1, 5 J f- Ep - E , l.,' ,A.A 1: A,L-f?',MZ,5'-161152.-rgiiail' I'-1hW,.g!.'q,:' -1 , X mll:Lit.ay'Y . ii. . ,amid--3 ,516-Jil H 1 f1,f -953.-'limb Y f 'P V-f-rfdl , gp A-rr K 4.1 , K g' 'A W ' ll '!:f?':1 4'?? 6 - . ,J-Y A pl -4, ,e v,-fir, i , KJ N ' lu, ,' ,N ' mfg -I'.g'-T-'11-5 gsx ',' .fa .5 Q5 x-11 v In 7, ' ffQx '2, W '-4f-a f' ' -. fx, W . r , , Q., flf 7 ' u '4 Q G G 2 Q l f Q' 9 ,fx E 3 10509 O Q v G G 'jd D 9 C52 Q O-2 I G fr' 5 O00 OO J O Y 1 C 39 Z Oo 0 ? 0 oo OQC?: .l fx OG -565' 0 Q 0 O G X - -I air! ,ooo C: 0008 C V f V , .f .Q Q Q kqii, 4-QA QCFQ 'X Q- ?- Q 3 so Q 0 on Q E tn? -:Fa 9 ,X K . li? 7,-Q F39 'JAX G Z Eb IM Y:-,FJ x x , c1Qli,,f62 ' N pt' YI? fp jf 1555 'M wi ng? A L U? - 21, -rv-K , M 'fQ0 Q ack it X- Q 239 c sg 2 S' Dub, w. Q 34:60 S' 'Z' Q Gig D 'SW' fy 000 if J Q fs? fo 1 , ,5Q :Do is fig. Y an-U. 11.53 ' 4 ' Q-fb C-859 0 'GAA' AK 0 44914-Q, Q MM R fl C f gc: Goo oo f 4 iy c ,Akk - 1 'A' jpeg ' ' , f U f 2 I CFHAM A fm f. 1.4! CEN -,Ax-sg r I . . A6.,1 Q,,,f,i9c?O gp J, K . My K A 2270 ,bb jsp:-5 ' ff 0. ' A I Jsgch au You , 4 . J WDM? , 1 W ' - . K QP JU ,, , 'A ' Q ' W J f f GQ A I A' , -ffga, MARION . 000 ILLS la! I Tylxgc :xl 'X ALRIC ANDERSON Academy Red Wing Seminary '17, Eulogian, Debate Worth, eourage, honor, these your sustenance and birth- right are D:XW'lD AUGUST ANDERSON Lake Norden, S. D., H. S. '16, Eulogian Few thingsnare impossible to diligence' and skill GRACE BROSS C. H. S. St. Paul, Hyperion In her ways as changeful as the lights lVl1ich flick and flash from ojjf a diamond LESLIE WILLIS BROWN Humboldt H. S. '16, Eulogian Did I say so? To be sure if I said so, it was so OZNI CARVIER BROWN Pipestone H. S. '15, Hyperion, Art Editor, Triennial Staff President Glee Club, Writers Club Tho' modest on his uncmbar- rassed brow Nature had written. gentleman r 1 GRACE JULIA CALDER Chippewa Falls, Wis., H. S. '173 Clionian, IFIJE, Y. W. C. AA. Cabinet, Forensic Board The mildest manners with the thoughtful mind WILLIAM GIBSON CLAF1-'Y Two Harbors H. S. '16, Athen- aean, Football, Baseball He who keeps undisputed ' sway over the heart of a eoquette is indeed a hero MAROUERITE CRAIG Bottineau, Ni D., H. S. '15, President Euterpean The great end of life is knowledge Page 52 Boxxuc DAvncs Pipestone H. S. '17 Hyperion She had the genius to be loved by all ESTHER DICAKIN DONNliLLY C. H. S. St. Paul '17, Philo- tian One of the two Inscparalzlrs LHNICIZ EVHLYN F1iI.THoL's Miss Loomis' School '17, Cir- culation Manager Mac Week-. ly Staff, Assistant Manager Tricnnial I11dusz'riou.r, earnest, 1r1'o111pt fo act VICTOR KARL FUNK C. H. S. '16, Hyperion, Glee Club, Electoral Board, Busi- ness Manager Tricnnial Farr your gamr' and play if Rolsiakr FRJXNCIS GALE Carver H. S. '14, Hyperion, Glee Club, Manager Football. Athletic Editor, Triennial Board Nothing great was ezfm' arlzimvd zvitlzouf f'1IfhM.YliElS111H ELSIE GPINIiX'IliX'l2 CSERLACII Barnum H. S. '17 O she was good as .rhf was fan' IJONALD Hl'lNRX' GRIIPFITH Pembina H. S. '16, Atlienaean, Football, Baseball, Athletic Board of Control Thar llilljf no .YFIISF in giffilz' rzlvdu cYiR,-XCR M ARIIC Gl.'ILFl7RIl Minneapolis School of Music and Dramatic Art, Minnesota College Academy, Extempo- raneous Speaking, Oratory, Debate, Philotian I hold 110 .rofiofy with grief Page 53 -1 on It I X 2 NIARION ETHICL HAIGH C. H. S. St. Paul '16, Clionian, IIKIPE A constant friend, a thing fl both rare and hard to ind DORIS AILIZEN HALVI-:RSON Revillo, S. D., H. S. '15, Cli- onian R Life's a jest and all. things show it, I thought so once, and now 1 know it JOHN MORRIS HARGREAVES C. .H. S. '17, Eulogian, Proi- atrlc He wears the rose of youth upon him GUY LOUIS HILL M. A. H. S. '15, Eulogian, Sec- retary Student Volunteer, For- ensic Board, Life Work Asso- ciation, Junior President HA gentleman, sincere and earnest in endeavor MYRTLE GENEVIEVE HYNES Winllebago H. S. '17, IICDE Speak thy purpose out, I love not mystery nor doubt FREDERICK JOHNSON North H. S. Minneapolis '17 Pursuing the even tenor of his way FLORENCE WILHELMINA JOHNSON C. H. S. St. Paul '17, Clionian, President Student Volunteers, IICIDE, Managing Editor Mac Weekly, Oflicer Woman's League, Secretary Junior Class Her hair was not niore sunny than her heart RUTH GL,-XDYS ISKER Philotian 'f.S'he hath a natural wise sincerity Page 54 HELLIER GERHARD1' JOHNSON Belview H. S. '17, Baseball A boy with a grave mathe- matical look FRANCES HELEN KRENGERLw Philotian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Her manners were gentle, V complying, and bland LAWRENCE JOSEPH LEGAULT Argyle H. S. '17, Eulogian, Baseball Because a man says nothing is no sign he has nothing to say JAMES D. LIGHTFOOT Cloquet H. S. '15, Athenaean, Athletic Editor, Mac Weekly Staff, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet His heart was made of sim- ple, manly stiff RAYMOND DELOS LILLEY M. A. H. S. St. Paul '15, Eu- logian, Electoral Board, Base- ball EC'ery inch' of him an honest man HELEN FRANCES MCLEAN Howard Lake H. S. '17, Philo- tian, News Editor Mac Week- ly, Vice-President Woman's League A constant friend to lean upon, We wouldn't lose you, Helen John DONALD CLARK MCLEOD West H. S. Minneapolis '14, Hyperion, Glee Club To him all things were pos- sible IESSIE NORRIS MAYO VVahkon '17, Philotian, Life Work She doeth little kindnesses that most leave undone or despise Page 55 ! MARY MIXER C. H. S. '15, Euterpean Her modest looks a cottage might adorn - LYDIA LIUELLER Hutchinson H. S. '17 I work with patience, which is almost power HELEN ARABELLA NEXN'lELL Albert Lea H. S. '17, Clionian, Writer's Club I pnt some thoughts that botliered me, in 1'hj l1l0u Emvfmn OAKLEY PADEN Mankato H. S. '17, Athenaean, Y. C. A. Cabinet, Track And of 'nianhoocl hyni lak- kede right naught IONE VILONA PICKLTZ Madison H. S. '15, Clionian, Feature Staff Triennial, Presi- dent Glee Club Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can My ELLEN MARIE PoPE Mora H. S. '16, C1ion1n Thou 'weft faslziouod to beguileu DOROTHY PRATT C, H. S. '17, Clionian, INPE, Electoral Board, Executive Council Woman's League A fairy blithe and antic, . Of dimensions not gigantic ALLEN ARTH UR ROCK Two Harbors H. S. '16, Ath- enaean, Football He laid business on the shelf Page 56 ELIZABETH SCHAUE Brown's Valley '17, Philotian, IIQE Her air, her manner, all who saw admired ERICH PAUL SCHXVANDT Tower City, N. D., '17, Ath- enaean, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Business Manager, Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Proiatric I-Iigh thoughts. seated in the heart of eourtes3 ' GEORGE EDDY SCOTTEN Willmar H. S. '17, Athenaean, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, IICIJE I will strive 'with things im- possible, yea, and get the better of them RUTH MARJORIE SVVIFT North St. Paul H. S. '17, Fu- terpean, IIQE, Writex-'s Club fl peiuive scholar, musieally taught DORIS EVELYN UTTIER C. H. S. St. Paul, Clioniau I would do what I pleased, and having my will, I should be content OLIVE MYRTLE W.AGNER Echo H. S., '17, Euterpean A silent, dreamy maiden, Ever thouahtful, careful, and watchful FLORABEL ELENOR VVICKIZTT Canton H. S. '17, Clionian '14 dispenser of wifficisnzf' VERA EMERSON WILCOX C. H. S. Mpls. '17 Right noble is thy merit Page 57 gw, ,,,,,,,,, . WINIFRED WILKERSON C. H. S. St. Paul 'l7, Clioniau, Writer's Club I am sure care's an enemy to l1fe EDITH VERA WILLFORD Canton H. S. '17, Clionian, Glee Club, Chapel Choir Her silver voice is the rich muszc of the .vmnnzer bud RUTH W1LLsoN HARLAND H. GOPZTZINGICR C. H. S. '17, 5 t ' OLOF MILTON LIND Her attitude toward one man makes her almost unknown to the rest of men Page 58 , , W Ii m + Q l V M N W 1 W m A lr M 1 'N N , 1 . 1 1 P ' 1 L 'x r 14 W 1 , q I N I W' w 1 rw.-V U- M-'Xa '15 1 , il N I ,N , 1 w . Page 59 X A REUBEN ANIJERSIJN Worthington H. S. '15, Base- ball, Proiatric, Eulogian Blessed with good reason and a sober sense. RUFUS ALONZO BARACKMAN Thief River Falls H. S. '13, Athenaean, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Chapel Choir Thou sayest an undisputed . thing in such a solenin way DORIS ELIZABETH BARBER C. H. S. St. Paul '17, Philo- tian, Woman's League Cabinet, Girls' Glee Club Music, when soft 'voices die, Vibrafcs in 'the nic1nory ROLAND ROBERT Brcuus M. A. H. S. '18, Hyperion, Baseball Why should life all labor be? PERCY JUDSON BIZVIS Duluth C. H. S. '16, Athen- aean, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Glec Club, Tennis All men have their faults, and foo much modesty is his HOLLEY JEAN BRANDRUP Mankato H. S. '18, Hyperion, Glee Club, Proiatric A wise physician, skilled our wounds to heal, Is more than armies to a public urea! PAUL HERBERT BRANDT Willmar H. S. '15, Eulogian, Glee Club, Chapel Choir Look you, how pale he glans ALMA CATHERINE BRICHIER Kellogg H. S. '18 She stole along, she nothing spoke Page 60 ALVIN CLAYTON Busss Slayton H. S. l14, Hyperion, Delegate Des Moines Confer- ence, Business Manager Mae Weekly Staff His is the true enthusiasm that burns long ISABELLA CLARK St. Cloud H. S. '18, Clioniau, Girls' Glee Club A creature not too bright nor good for human nature's daily food LUCILLE CLINE Canby H. S. '18, Philotian, Glee Club', Secretary Sopho- more Class A good pal to have along - OLIVE ELIZABETH COOK Blue Earth '18, Philotian A gentle lass, with brown and tender eyes ARCHIE DAVIS CUMMINGS Luverne H. S. '17, Athenaean Look out when he starts. Sometliingis going to happen MAURICE DALE Madison H. S. '17, Athenaean, Football Nothing daunted, fearing nothing ETHELMAE DODDS Claremont H. S. '18, Clionian Always ready to do a good ' turn Josiapn STAYNER DUGAN Luverne H. S. '17, Athenaean, Mac Weekly Staff, President Sophomore Class A man for every einergencyj never found wanting Page 61 E M IL JOA KIM FOGIILIEERG Johnson H. S. '18, Athenacan, Proiatric Practically ha1'mlc5.v EDXVARD DOUGALL GORDON Virginia H. S. '18, Athcnac-an Then blushingly he spaleeu' WARD MARSHALL CQRAY C. H. S. Minneapolis '18, Ath- enaean A red-gray, but we're glad he did1i't go to Hamline LESTER NIARION GREIG Parker Academy, Winnebago '18, Hyperion, Football Greig III. Bring on the IV. We like 'e-ni VVILTON BERNARD GUNDLACH 'johnson H. S. '18 lWe1i granted that his speech was wise STUART WESLIEY HANNAH East Grand Forks H. S. '18, Euiogian Bly will fuljilled .vliall be RUTH MARGARET HAUCK Madison H. S. '17, Clioniau A quiet little body 'with a mind of her own BERNICE GOLDIA HORTON Round Lake H. S., '18 Thou dost mock at care and fate Page 62 MARGUERITE HOUSE Cass Lake H. S., '18, Euter- pean, Glee Club Two more buildings for the Mac campus MYRTLE HoUsE Cass Lake H. S., '18, Euter- pean Ha1'en't you a cousin, Gym?' THOMAS HENRY HYSLOP Fulda H. S., '18, Hyperion, Football Life is too short for mean anxieties ALICE LoIs JAMES Vadelia H. S., '18, Philotian Hllfodesty conceals her 'virtur's RICHARD M. JAMES Madelia H. S., '18, Eulogian A big noise in a small package JOHN JESTEN Augsburg Academy, Mpls., '18 Fair warrior of the North CARL MARION KAYS VVarren H. S.. '18, Hyperion. Football, Baseball One vast, substantial smile IDA MERLE LEAS Cottonwood H. S., '18 She wore a bashful look Page 63 1 Dewey JOHN ARTHUR LINDQUIS1' Belgrade H. S., '18, Eulogian, Proiatric His name does ,riot depict his szze HAZEL Vl1'1AN LUNDSTEN Bethel Academy, '18 I chatter, fhafter as I go VVILLIA M SOVTHW1-ILL MCALLISTIQR Slayton H. S., '15, Athenacn A Donnie Scotsman LAXVRENCIC HODGEMAN McCov Mech. Arts H. S., St. Paul, '17 He goes to work gravely N1ARGARET X7IRGlNIA MCLEOD VVcst H. S., Mimqeapolis, '18, Hyperion, EXCCLIUVC COUHC11 Woman's League Thou canst not see a shade in life NIARGARIZTTE RALSTON MCNAUGHTON Redwood Falls H. S., '18, Philotian, HIDE Not only good, but good for 4 .vometlzingn ALICE NIAULSBY Sykeston, N. D., H. S., '13, Euterpean, Glee Club, IICIPE There's 11Z1l.l'1'C in the dr H.-XRVEX' C1zC1L NIAXXYELL C. H. S., Minneapolis, '18, Athenaean, Proiatric, Mac VVeekly Staff, Writer's Club Our Arrow Collar .Mann Page 64 FLORENCE HARRIET MUELLER Hutchinson H. S., '18, Treas- urer Woman's League, Presi- dent T. C. G. Modesty'is the best policy ARNOLD MILTON NEGAARD Kerkhoven H. S., '18, Hyperion A good student, and a,dorn nice boy GRACE VIOLET NYSTROM N. H. S., Mpls., '18 HA full, rich nature, free to trust EDITH MARIE OLSON Johnson H. S., '18, Philotian I1fIJE Whose modest brow does not betoken the languages she knows LILLIAN MARIE PAULSON Minnesota Coll. Academy, '17, Clionian Her lively looks a spritely inind discloses CATHERINE BRASH PEGG , Sandstone H. S., '17, Hyperion Ever in rnotion, blithesome and cheery MARGARET? IRENE RAPPE Mech. Arts H. S., St. Paul, '16 Little worries never trouble nie HELEN FRANCES REED Central H. S., St. Paul, '18 A thirst to know and under- stand Page 65 AGNES ELIZABETH ROBERTON Rushford H. S., '18, Hyperion, Chapel Choir, Girls' Glee Club A sure cure for the blues ANNA BELLE SCIDMORE Clark, S. D., H. S. '18, Philo- tian, HQJE Sing away sorrow, east away care BRADLEY VVHEELOCK SHERXVOOD Virginia H. S., '18, Athenaean, Track, Tennis, Mac Weekly Staff He uses well the artillery of words RAONAR THEODORE SODERLIND S. H. S., Mpls., '18, Proiatric Fl pliysiciarfs successes are lauded, his mistakes are biiriedub-' J X .. 5 XQA-:fl ELEANOR FLORENCE SPATES Johnson H. S., '18, A womarfs greatest power is lzer sincerity VERNA STEEN , Kerkhoven H. S., '18 Following iii her sister's foot- steps LUCILE STRACHAN Duluth C. H. S., '18, Clionian, Glee Club, Executive Council WOman's League Thine is a sumiizter 1iatiire MILDRED STRANDER Crookston H. S., '18, Hyperion, Executive Council Woman's League Ulflflzo can count her phone Calls? Page 66 EVAN ARTHUR THOMAS Valley City Normal, '18, Hy- perion, Proiatric, Baseball The mah who can laugh ls a doctor without a diploma HARLAN EDGAR TRIPP Round Lake H. S., '18, Athen- aean, Writer's Club A staid conserfvatirxe type of 1mnd LESLIE ELLIOTT TRIPP Round Lake H. S., '18, Athen- aean, Writers' Club Why will men worry them- selves so ? RUTH MORSE UPTON Worthington H. S., '18, Hy- perion, Y. W. C. A. Club Pastime with good companye I love and shall uhtyll I die. LYDIA EMILY VVRBITZKY Silver Lake H. S., '18, Philo- tian, Glee Club Chapel Choir I have welcomed music to my heart LILLIAN GRACE ANDERSON GENEVIEVE A. .ARGETSINGER JALIES BEDDIE JEANNE CATHERINE BROWN EDITH ALMYRA CHASE ELMER VVILLIAM FONDELL HILDA GREENFIELD CONSTANCE H. HUMPHREY JOHN WARD MADDEX, JR. JAMES EARL MAXNVELL BERTHA MEDCALE ANNE Nl2LSON WILLIAM CAMERON PATTERSON CLARENCE MYLES PURVES ARLINE OSGOOD SANDER GRACE STOCK MARSHALL F. WESTERLUND HERBICRT EUGENE WILSON Page 67 3- ww..-1-Q-3 I I 4 l f 1 My Picture My Window kindly gives to me Much changing sky and one lone tree An elm whose branches rise and bend In graceful sweep and lightly lend A fragile air to sturdinessg For, oh, my tree is sturdy, yes! Unchanging, strong, it seems tobe Old as the oldest history. Stars for a million years or more Into its heart their beauty pour! Facing the calm or tragic sky, Stretching its eager branches high, Silently powerful in its plea, Picture of grace and eternity. A. S., '20 Page 68 I'I.lECjflPfII1N ELLA ANDERSON, Ortonville, Minn ELSTIC VIOLIET ANDERSON, St. Paul, Minn ARDITH YVONNE ARPIN, Minneapolis, Minn NIAURICE ATLAS, St. Paul, Minn LAURIZNCE E. AURELIUS, St. Paul, Minn RALPH BAERM AN, Rushford, Minn RUTH MARION BALCOME, St. Paul, Minn DOROTHY BETH BARCK, Albert Lea, Minn MAE IZLLA BARCLAY, Cass Lake, Minn HAROLD DONIINY BATES, St. Paul, Minn LILLIAN AUGUSTA BIECK, Mountain Iron, Minn NIAX VVILFRED BECKER, VVilmont, Minn ALBERT ARNOLD BELTMAN, Tower City, N. D HELEN ADI-ZLIE BENTLEY, St. Paul, Minn ANNA CELINA BERGSTEDT, Amery, VVis LEON DIXVID BLEHERT, St. Paul, Minn FLORENCE M. BLODGETT, Crookston, Minn MARTHA BOLT, St. Paul, Minn HELEN CHRISTINE BRANDT Murdock, Minn LEXYIS CHARLES BURNIZTT, Austin, Minn Page 70 21. MARGARET MAE CUSTER, Howard Lake, Minn. 22. WESLIEY EDWARD Doris, Slayton, Minn. 23. JOYCE EDNA DAUWALTER, Carver, Minn. 24. ELLA RUTH EIDE, Rushmore, Minn. 25. IRENE ELMIRA ELLISON, La Moure, N. D. 26. MITFORD ELLSXVORTH, Adrian, Minn. 27. NELLIIC H. ERIcKsoN, Minneapolis, MinII. -lil' 28. EDWARD H. EVANS, Duluth, Minn. 29. STANLEY C. FARAGHER, Adrian, Minn. 30. EDITH IONH FOSTER, Minneapolis, Minn. 31. OPAL ROSSINA GIEBLER, Stillwater, Minn. 32. JEANETTE R. GILMAN, St. Paul, Minn. 33. NIARJORIE LUCILE GRIEVE, Plainview, Minn. 34. KATHRX'N ALICE GUY, Oakes, N. D. 35. HAROLD CURTIS HAND, Tolna, N. D 36. BIACE XIAN SANT HARRIS, Fergus Falls, Minn 37. NORMA ESTHER HAUGAN, Revillo, S. D 38. WALTER S. HAUSER, Minneapolis, 11411111 39. AGNEs LOUISE HEDEEN, St. Paul, Minn 40. INIARGUI-IR1'I'1E HIGGIN s, Delano, Minn Page 71 LUCIUS JOHN HUNT, Bricelyn, Minn MARJORIIC L. HYSLOP, Fulda, Minn MARY LUCY I'IYSl.OP, Fulda, Minn VICTOR ELMER JACOIISON, Aitkin, Minn. LOUISE D. JEFFERSON, , St. Paul, Minn. OTTO JoHNSoN, Belview, Minn. LILY JONES, Albert Lea, Minn. LAURENCIE S. JULEEN, 'ii St. Paul, Minn. DCJRA KOIIERG, Clairmont, Alberta, Can. RICHARD LAPP, JR., St. Vincent, Minn. EITKIUND HARRY LARSON, St. Paul, Minn. KATE BLANCHE LATTO, Uhrichsvillc, Ohio JAMES K. LAWRENCE, Belt, NIOIIL PEARL M. LEIBBRAND, Jordan, Minn. RAY ELLIS LEIXILEY, Creston, S. D. NATH,ANIIEL L. LEVIEN, St. Paul, Minn, H:XRRIET SYBIL LEWIS, Chisholm, Minn. RUTH M. LINDBLOOM, Stillwater, Minn. MARGARET PEARL LITTLE, Madison, Minn. PHILANDER G. MCKEON, Medford, Minn. Page 72 GEORGE MAFEETT, Hutchinson, Minn REGINALD G. MAPSON, Duluth, Minn CHARLOTTE C. MARVIN, Duluth, Minn EZRA MECKIEI., Le Sueur, Minn SILAS ARCHIFI MECKEL, Le Sueur, Minn NIARION MILLS, St. Paul. Minn RUTH M. NIONSON, . St. Paul, Minn PEARL C. MURRAY, St. Paul, Minn WILLIAM EDGAR NELSON, Felton, Minn EVELYN L. NEWCOMER, Rapid City, S. D THEODORE F. NORMAN, SOMERS, MONT ELMER NYBERG, St. Paul, Minn HARLAN K. NYGAARD, Minneapolis, Minn DOROTHY ALICE OLDS, St. Cloud, Minn EVI-:LYN JEAN OLSON, Chisholm, Minn MARY GVVEN OWEN, Mandan, N. D MARGARET L. PADEN, Mankato, Minn CARROLL PETER PALM, Minneapolis, Minn HFICTOR PERRII-IR, St. Paul, Minn MAURICE E. PHILLIPS, Minneapolis, Minn Page 73 LILLIAN F. REYNOLDS, Doon, la. RUTH EUGENIA RICE, St. Paul, Minn. Hl5RX'P11' M. RICHARDSON, Morris, Minn. ERIC ARTHUR RINELL, Kiaochow, China REssELL L. ROBINSON, Warreii, Minn. JULIA ALFRIDA ROST, Kerkhoven, Minn. CORNISLIA ROWLEY, Granada, Minn. CLARENCE I. SAMUELSON, Minneapolis, Minn. ANTHONY V. SEBOLT, Davenport, Iowa HIELIQN M. SHERMAN, 0 Albert Lea, Minn. WINsToN B. SMYTHIQ, I Amboy, Minn. GILBERT M. STEVENSUN, Duluth, Minn. ESTHISR IVIAY STONE, Afton, Minn. ESTHER D. STRAND, Clark, S. D. AGN A E. STRANDER, Crookston, Minn. RALPH MILTON STREET, Revillo, S. D. NIIRIAM J. SLYVESTIER, Olivia, Minn. CH ESTER A. TEICH, St. Paul, Minn. CORLISS V. THOMPSON, Carlton, Minn SAMUEL P. TINNE5, Adrian, Minn Page 74 'lil 101. HIXRCJLIJ H. VANDERsI,L'IS, Fergus Falls, Minn 102 DONALD R. VVADLE, 103 104 Vinton, Ia FRANK L. VVHITE, Amboy, Minn RUDOLPH E. WHITNIEY, St. Paul, Minn 105. AMY LINNEA VVIDING, St. Paul, Minn 106. NoRA OLIVIA VVILCOX, Pine City, MiIIn 107. NIQLL G. VVILLIAMS, Pelican Rapids, Minn 108. VVILLIAM A. VVILLIAXIS, Owatonna, Minn 109. RALPH ANDERSON YEo, St. Paul, Minn 110. ELSA J. YIINGRAIIIQR, St. Paul, Minn 111. DIISIA VV. DEITZ St. Paul, Minn. 112. JACK AJAX CJSMAN, Minneapolis, Minn. SATI'RNINo F. :XBASULO HARRY I-ILMER ANDERSFH CARL GUST ,ANDERSON DORIS ANNA BAKER HIRAM JAMES BARDWELL ELAINE XSIRGINIA BAYARD VERNIA: XAIESLEY BENNIZR PAUL IAIJOLPH BJELLAND .ALAN SAMITEL BLAIR PAUL THEODORE CARLSON MARIIIN BEATRICE CoI.II GENEYII-:YE BELLE CATIQR J' ,N RUBERT LEE CIILEMAN CARY FIIRERT IJONALDSON lX11RlAlXl l :1V1HOFF FREEMAN FoREsT FOSSIAQICN DoI'c:LAS MERLIN GAl'RONN' AIARY l'SLIiAN1lR GILL1-ITTE GORDON Ll-IROY GRIPP1-IN ELMA LILLIAN HACKING ORRIN JoHN HILL HIENRX' RICHARD HOLh'lAN CHARLES RoBI-:RT PIOXVARD CLARENCE RAN JACOBSON MAELIE JAMES HELEN JENSEN PEAVEY STICVVART JOHNSON GLADYS ICAERCHIQR IVIARGARHT ANN KERAN HIRAM STANLEY LEWIS STELLA BELLE LUCAS HARoLD NELS LUND DONALD BYRON MACDONAL THOMAS GEoRcsE MARTIN JOSEPH GREASSLIC BIIOORIZ RICHARD EDXX'1N NELSoN HARRIET NI-:IYMAN ARNOLD DAVID OI.SON MARIE IELLENE PARKER AMY GICRTRUDE PLUMMICR ELEN LOUISE ROBERTSON ,VJ Jyl1fALPH LDREN ROBERTSON ROBERT EDWIN RoCK VVILLIAM ROCK HARRY' RIJSENRICRG CLIFFORD M. SCHxIoLDT NIARI.-KN ,ADELAIDE SMITII PAUL BRYAN SMITH VIVIAN lRliNl2 STEVENS JOHN VVESLEY STOKES KENNICTII SAFFORD UTT1'IR JAMES STANDLEY VYAGNIZR ,ARCHII-1 CLIFFORD VVEIIERII FLOYD L. VVENTWQRTH ELMER NURRlS VVOLL LENA LILLIAN YUGICNIJ Page 75 O JJ ' The Woods Cool, dim and deep-green haze, Among the towering, twisting tree-trunks, Dim haze, impenetrable, motionless, heavy, Shot through by shafts of slender, cool, pale sunshine Steady, slow, pale sunshine, Unwavering, motionless. And, weaving through the aisles of trees, The long, darkened, spreading aisles of trees, Through the thick, clustering-matted branches, Is the calm, the slow, the passionless, Majestic, omniscient Spirit, Of the Infinite. MERLE JOHNSON, ?2O. Page 76 Q Page 77 09111: Mnlh Starz LIEUTENANT HOWARD EDWARD CLARK, Class 1914, Aviation Service. Killed in an airplane accident at the Hying field near Bordeaux, France, November 8, 1918. LIEUTENANT RALPH DANIEL GRACIE, ex.-'18, Aviation Service. Killed in action above the German lines. August 12, 1918. DAVID GUSTAFSON, ex.-'14, Infantry. Died Of disease at San Antonio, Texas, about April 1, 1918. SERGEANT VERGIL HOMER GUTHRIE, '16, 313th Ammunition Train. Died Of pneumonia near Verdun, October 17, 1918. LIEUTENANT FAY LEX TAYLOR, ex.-'17, O. R. T. C. Died in New York hospital, result Of being gassed in action. EDWARD T. LUNDHOLM, ex.-'21, Medical Corps. Killed in action, October 18, 1918. LIEUTENANT JOHN PERCY PRINGLE, ex.-'08, Canadian Infantry. Killed in the Battle Of the Somnie, 1916. LIEUTENANT TRVING JOHN ROTH, '17, Aviation Service. Killed in airplane engagement, near Verdun, Sept. 26, 1918. SHIRLEY PIERPONT THOMPSON, ex.-'18, Infantry. Died of influenza at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, Oct. 13, 1918. FRED C. WAGNER, '18, Marine Corps. Killed in action in the Marine advance near Soissons, july 19, 1918. - HENIQX' STEPHEN BLOMBERG, Acad. ex.-'14. Killed in action. EDWARD F. BOSLEY, Acad. ex.-'14. Killed in action. Pa ge 78 S. A. T. C. ACALESTER COLLEGE, for several months in the academic year 1918-1919, was a center of busy military life. On the front campus and on the athletic field, in the college halls and class rooms, at Edwards' Hall, and indeed in chapel itself, and even at Wallace Hall, khaki-clad military figures were to be seen. Early in the morning military commands in sharp. staccato tones disturbed the peaceful civilians of the neighborhood before they had rubbed sleep from their eyes, the call of the bugle re-echoed through the halls for regular and special formations and summoned the tired formative soldier to reveille, to retreat, and to sleep., The men paraded, marched to their meals, and to their class rooms, saluted their officers, the professors, and the fair co-eds, all in true military fashion. Even the civilian part of the college adopted military parlance. Wlieii in the mid-summer of 1918 the military authorities of this country feared that the war in Europe would be protracted for another year or two, the government decided to take such drastic action as seemed necessary to hasten the victorious end of the confiict. It, therefore, determined to call to arms all physically fit young men over eighteen years of age and to select for appointment as ofhcers those best trained for such duties. To facilitate this selection and to provide the requisite training, high school graduates and undergraduates in col- lege were to be given a special course of instruction and military drill, because the experience of the Hrst year of the war had demonstrated that the educated man was the best officer material. The colleges of the country possessed physical equipments that could be utilized by the government without entailing very heavy extra expense and delay, they, furthermore, were facing a situation which threat- ened to leave no able-bodied men for the college. To obviate that contingency and to assist the institutions to continue their work the war department proposed to establish, temporarily, military camps at all colleges and universities capable of maintaining a unit of approximately one hundred men or more. The students were to be regularly inducted into the army, given sustenance, clothing, rooms. and thirty dollars a month: they were also to be specially instructed in such academic and military subjects as would qualify them to become officers. This program commended itself to the judgment of practically all higher institutions of' learning. Macalester as early as March, 1918, had offered tothe government its entire physical plant and the service of the individual members of the faculty for such disposition as might seem best to the authorities, and therefore quickly accepted the government's proposal. Alterations in the physical plant were made costing a little more than four thousand dollars, and the curriculum was adapted to the special needs of the Students' Army Training Corps, providing instruction in such subjects as survey- ing. map making, military tactics and war aims. Ninety-seven men were enrolled in Macalester's unit and four officers were appointed over it. For a short time the S. A. T. C. of Macalester was under the same commanding officer as was stationed at Hamline. Subsequently Lieutenant Lloyd was directed to give all his time to our rival sister institution and was succeeded by Lieutenant Crowell who came to us from Drake University. Lieutenant Hewett was connected with the Macalester S. A. T. C. from the beginning to its demobilization, and for shorter periods Lieutenant Nagel and Sergeant Keenen were associated with us. The officers of this unit proved themselves men of congenial dispositions and good character, eager to co-operate with the college authorities in every possible way to make our common efforts a success. The students in general appreciated the opportunities furnished by the government and the college: many of them for pecuniary reasons were not able to continue their college work when demobiliza- tion had been completed. Page 79 Page S0 f5 f' X 1 L flu XX ' ' J v l ,, f f f! ' A 3 ' 1i'g '! ge Z , .Wi 4 fb .'f,'1':'Vng -K- , Qi 4 f . ' -f ' ' ' f 4' 9- NE. ,gf ff f ffgw C' 7 xf K X It KC n iii I 7 X x Sf, .al Q R X X ',l '1'2- ' S 4 T-9' X f .,, X X XQKQMK Z: R ff L 1 N1 I x ,,..., K Page 81 Macalester Church HE NIACEXLESTFR Presbyterian Church was organized April the twentieth, 1887, in the chapel of Macalester College. lts meet- ings were held in the chapel until the completion of the present church building, which was dedicated on the twelfth of january, 1890. The first settled pastor of the church was the Rev. George W. Davis, Ph. D., who came at the opening of the year 1892 to the twofold duty of pastor of the church and professor of Bible in the college. The church and the college have had close associations. Three of the pastors have also been teachers in the collegeg two of the pastors have REV- ROBERT C- MITCHELL been alumni. Of the present membership of the church over sixty, about one-fourth, are alumni, ex-students, members of the faculty or of their families. The students have an important part in the life of the church. They form a large part of the young people's societies, two classes in the Sunday school are theirs. Today the church is honored with a list of affiliated members from the student body, numbering fifty-seven. The present pastor, the Rev. Robert C. Mitchell, an alumnus of the college, of the class of 1898, has been in charge of the work of the church since June, 1918. He is deeply interested in all phases of student life. 1-le is a representative of that active, forceful type that we all admire. Macalester students may always feel assured of a hearty welcome from him and from the people of his church. Page 82 Mathetai Class Ab1'de tlznzr in the things 'wlziclz 111011 hast learned. -ll Timothy 3:1-1. HE MATlrlETl-Xl Bible Class was organized by Professor Anderson in 1918 with Ruth Helweg as first President. The pur- pose of the class is to gain, through study of the llible and class discus- sion, a clearer understanding of the modern application of the truths set forth in the Scriptures, and to deepen the spiritual life of the students. Meetings are held in VVallace Hall , every Sunday just before the morning church service. The occasional parties and social events given by the class are among the most pleasureable events of the year, and are always well attended. The class has enjoyed a very successful year, with over fifty members enrolled. lt is hoped that the coming years will be characterized by an added interest, and that the name RlATHE'l'.XI may be truly deserved by the class. OFFICERS Pkoritssok A, XY, 1-Xxm-1RsoN - Tvaclzvr Fiuxclis Hx's1.oP - - - President Elumx Timm' - Vztz'-Prcsidwit El.s1E Lil-IRLACII - - Svfrefllfy Dlawm' l.ixlwg3L'1sT - Trra.v1zri'r Freshmen Girls' Class HE FRESHMEN Girls' Class was organized several years ago under the leadership of Miss Chalfant. The class has an enrollment of twenty-six. lts membership is restricted to Freshmen girls in order to draw the new girls closer together in a dehnite religious -activity. 7 The class holds its llible study at Wallace lflall at 9 :-15. lt also has regular prayer meetings every VVednesday evening, after the dinner hour, which have proven very helpful. It is hoped that the class will grow in numbers and increase in power and influence to do good. OFFICERS Miss CuAL1-ixxr - - - TPUCIICV Gw1zN Owlix - - - PrcSidc'llf Makjoxna HX'SI,4lP - l'irv-Prvsidcrif DOROTHY Ours - .Sit'i'I'i'ftIV-X'-T7't'fl.VlU'C?' Pa ge 83 Y. W. C. A. HE YOUNG VVOMEN'S Christian Association at Macalester is a large representative organization whose high ideals and interesting activities are a challenge to all of the girls. Religious meetings that are attractive and inspirational are held every Tues- day morning. They areconducted by members or by outside speakers and frequently are in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. Following the excellent meetings held by Dr. W. F. Foulkes in February of this year, a daily prayer meeting was established. An annual entertainment is held in the spring for the purpose of raising money for delegates to conferences. The missionary funds raised last year were sent to South America to the field of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crocker. The Association plans to share in the work there as a usual part of its endeavors. Mission study classes organized in the spring are heartily supported and enjoyed by the students. Girls coming here are written to and met at the train by members of the Y. W. C. A. Two Get-Acquaintedn receptions are given at the beginning of the year. The Association is an important factor in social life of the college. The Y. W. C. A. aims to unite the women in loyalty to Jesus Christ, and in mutual work and common purposes the girls are brought closer together. G. C., '21, OFFICERS MARION MCLEOD - - - - President FRANCES Hvsnoie - - - Vice-President GRACE CALDER ----- Secretary MARGARET JOHNSON ---- Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES ' Frances Krenger, World Fellowship Dorothy Pratt, Finance Mildred Leven, Social Service Alice Fletcher, Social Ann Johnston, Publicity Alice Davidson, Conference Ruth Upton, Membership Page 84 Y. M. C. A. HE YOUNG MEN 'S Christian Association has its place at Macalester, offering to all interested an opportunity to pursue active Christian work. There are the devotional meetings, led by the students themselves, and discussion groups in which vital questions of the day are considered. Some of the men take part in the community service and the local Y. M. C. A. work, while others supply vacant pulpits in or near St. Paul. The need of a solid rock to which to tie when coming from a small town to these Twin Cities is evident. It is one of the purposes of the organization to furnish this fundamental element. After the veneer of the first impression of Macalester has worn off for the new men, they find that the Y. M. is not a superficial force in the college and that friendships made there are genuine and lasting. Social activities are not lackingg there is the annual Stag Knock-Down social, where the upper classmen become acquainted with the new men, and the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. Reception to new students at Wallace Hall. Throughout the year are various informal activities at which the spirit of good fellowship always prevails. Delegates from the Young Men's Association attended the summer confer- ence at Lake Geneva and others brought back a message of World Evangeliza- tion from the Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines. W. T., '2O. OFFICERS XNILLIARI THOMPSON - - - President ' RU!-'Us BARACKMAN - - Vice-President EDVVARD PADEN ----- Secretary Prckcv Bl-:vis ----- Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES George Jensen, Bible Study Orin Corey, Missioizary Percy Bevis, Finance Paul Brandt, Room Walter Keller, Social Rufus Barackman, Deputationf Richard james, Music James Lightfoot, Membership Erich Schwandt, Employment Alvin Busse, Conference VVilliam Shogren, Devotional Edward Evans, Reporter Page S5 Life Work Association NE OF the most progressive, although One Of the newest organizations at Macalester, is the Life Work .'XssOciatiOn. lt was organized last fall when the lack of Student Volunteers made it necessary tO extend the basis of membership in order to preserve the Christian Service spirit in the school and to organize those students who were looking forward to Christian Service. The members of the Association are those students who are planning to give full time for some definite Christian work, whether it be in this country or overseas. Program meetings are held weekly, presenting the various fields open for Christian workers. 1920 IQ2I MARION MCLEOD FLORICNCIE JOHNSON DOROTH V HLY'I'cTI1lNSrJN ELS-Ili HIZIAIICR LAURA MARLI-is NORMAN NYGAARD XVILLIAM THOMI-sON KTARIE LEE FLORENCE JOHNSON GRACE :NYSTROM GUY HILL - DTXVIIJ .ANDERSON KTARY TXTIXIER LILLIAN PAI'LsON GRACE CALDICR XYIZR.-X VVILLKOX Gm' HILL i,liNlCE FELTHOI7s JIZSSIE MAYO OFFICERS 1922 ELEANOR SPATICS GRACE IMYSTRUM IDAVIS ANDERsON liATHliRlNl-2 PI-:Cn RTYRTLIZ H1lL'SI4i RTARGARET CI's'rER x - P1'U.ridi'111f Vice-Prv.rz'dI'11l - .Siecrefnry Tr'ea31l1'I'1' 1933 NELL XAIILLIAMS DOROTIIX' fJl,I7S CH ARl.0'F'I'l-Q M IXRYI N AMY VVIIIINIQ GYYICN OWEN PAUL 131:-31.I..xND L.-XNYRICNLWC XYl1l'I'Ii CLARENCE S.xMi'ELsON ERIC TQINI-II.l. SATVRNINO g5xl!.XS0l.0 OPAL filIiIHI.l-ilt VVESLHY Dams xTrXRGl'I-fRl'l'Ii I-'IligcaENs NLXRGARIZT CIYSTICR Student Volunteers HE Student Yolunteers have had no separate organization this year but have worked in connection with the Life Worlc Association. Special prayer meetings have been held by the Student Volunteers from time to time. Macalester was privileged to be represented at the Student Volunteer Con- vention at Des Moines by six students and one faculty member. Reports Of ,.,- , ,M , , 1, ,, the Convention and the presentation of the slogan, HThe Evangelization Of the Worlcl in this Generation has been given to the student body and many of the churches in the Twin Cities. The Student Volunteers are those students preparing for foreign mis- sionary work whether it be as a doc- tor, nurse, teacher, preacher, bible teacher, farmer, lawyer or business man. The members at Macalester are: MARION MCLEOD DOROTHY HLTCHINsON NORMAN NYG,-XARD MARIE LEE GR.XLIl'I NYsTROIi ELSIE Hlillbi ER FLORENCE VV. JOHNSON' LENICIZ FI-:LTHOL's JESSIE XIAYO 1 ERIC RINELL LAWRENCE VVIIITE RVTH BALCOME SATVRNINO ARAsOLO Page 86 Lake Geneva HENFVICR A GIRL has had the privilege and honor of attending the College Girls' Conference at Lake Geneva, she wishes that every girl might be able to go there sometime during her college course. It is one Of the big things of a girl's life. For at Lake Geneva girls from the central and north central fields gatherg this 1919 summer about eight hundred. Not only are there American girls but also those from China, Japan, India, France and other countries. who are attending our colleges. VYe Mac girls became very intimate with two Chinese girls who were greatly interested in our American sports, especially basketball, tennis and swimming. W'ith so many happy, enthusiastic girls around us, we began to realize that our dear old Mac is only one college among hundreds that is preparing young people for Christian world service. In the morning we attended Bible and VVorld Fellowship classes and com- mittee meetings. Our afternoons were spent in play, swimming, hiking, tennis. baseball and rowing. Such men as Raymond Robbins of Chicago, Rev. lf. F. Little, D. ll., of Evanston and Rev. VVm. l. Chamberlain of New York lectured to us. Then too, Mary McDowell told us of her work overseas among the factory girls. As each speaker presented some different need, we felt more deeply our obligation to place our lives where we could do the most good to the world. L. M. J., '2O. DELEGATES. 1918 1919 KIARIUN McLi2on BERTHA BLAIR :XNN DTOHNSTON DOROTHY Htrculxsow FR.xNw:s Hvsroi- NLARION CUNGER XIARGARIZT .lol-Ixsox GRACE C.xI.imi:R Page 87 Des Moines Convention .VXININ BVSSI-1 XYl'ISl.I'jY Dom s C.X'l'lllCRlNli Plant: Mies. C. NV. XYll.l.I.X5lS Mrnuox Mclnion Macalester Delegation to International Student Convention at Des Moines, Iowa, December 31 to January 4, l920 HIC S'l'L'DlfN'l' Volunteer Movement, of which Dr. John R. Mott is president, is interdenominational in its united efforts which are also inter- national: the evangelization of the World. It holds its convention every four years at which time delegates from practically all of the world's centers of higher learning are present. Gathered at these large conventions are also American missionaries whose work has carried them into foreign countries from which come native Student Volunteers who have consecrated their lives to the apostolic work of the Master. lt is from these native sons, as well as from the other fluent speakers, that all members receive a new insight into the wonderful workings of the Christ. There assembled. in conventions whose members represent the future moulders of Christian Civilization, Christ's visitation to His chosen people is electrically felt and recognized. Feeling these unseen forces all members have Christ's poten- tialities again brought vividly before their eyes and leave the conventions bap- tized anew --invigorated and reinitiated into the service of human welfare whose cardinal objective is, international peace and justice which has sprung from the teachings of the great Galilean Teacher. XY. F. D. Page 88 1f.'J'o4w.fUq Hyperion FRANVIS IXNIIERSON LUCILLIQ lCRIcKSON ALICE FI.If:Tc'IIER RUTH PTICLXVICG RUTH HONIE CLARA JONES KIYROX LORENZ FLORI-:NIIIQ PIQARSON KRRACE UROSS OZNI BROWN .ALVIN RVSSI-1 Xv1CTOR FVNIQ IRON.-XLII BIQIIIIS HOI.Ll1ZX' BRANDRUI' LESTER GIQICIIQ THOMAS HX'SI,OP CARL KAVS I MARGARET IXICLEOD .ARNOLD NEI-:IIARD RUTH BAIIIJAIIZ ELAINE TBAYARD MARION COLISY MITTFORII FLLSWORT STANLEY FARRAGER OPAL GII2lZI.I2R ORRIN HlI.I, LUCIUS HITNT M1XRjOR1I2 HYSLOP MARY HYSLOP LILY JONES MARGARET KERAN RUTH LINIIIILOOM CHARLOTTE NIARVIN FIVELYN NI-:WCOMER M EMBERS H 1920 1921 1922 1923 X1lL'I'0N STI'RTIcx'ANT ZENAS TAYLOR FRANCES HY'5l.CJP ANNE JOHNSTON ROY GREIO RALPH GREIO SPRFLE HIQARII ROISIERT GALE DONALD RICLI-1011 BONNIE D.XX'll'IS CAMERON PATTI-:RSON CATHERINE PIQCQKQ BETH ROBIAIRTIJN NIILDRFD STRANIII-:R FZVAN THOMAS RUTH UPTON FLMER NYIIERO G'VVl-iN OWEN HIZCTOR PERRIIQR MAVRICE PHILLIPS RALPH ROBERTSON RITSSEL ROBINSON ESTHER STONI-1 AGNA STRANDIZR PAUL TINNICS CHESTER TEICII RALPH YEO LAWRENFE A.l'RliLIL'S NELL XVILLIAAIS .ANTHONY SIZIIOLT Page 90 Hyperion Literary Society A YPERION WAS FOUNDED in 1886, and is composed of both men and women members. The zeal and faithfulness with which each member puts forth his best efforts to live up to the motto Let us work together and to keep up the true Hyperion spirit, the traditions and ideals of its old members has produced a society in which good times, good fellowship, and good results have an equal share, and in which each one may find inspiration and help toward the attainment of his ideals. The purpose of the society is to foster logical thinking, to develop freedom, accuracy and power in expression of thought, graceful appearance, and to give each member ,an opportunity to become versed in the rules of parliamentary procedure. This is done by debates, speeches and discussions of vital questions of the day, and by parliamentary drills. Considerable talent is displayed in original work and the programs are made doubly interesting by clever stunts, chalk talks, original poems and stories. With the return of a large number of the twenty-seven Hyperion men who answered the call for service in the great war, and a full enrollment of active members, this has been a banner year for Hyperion. The enthusiasm with which every member entered into the idea of securing and furnishing a new society room, in spite of all obstacles, shows the true Hyperion spirit, and the result is a beautiful and an attractively furnished room on the fourth Hoor of the Science Hall. The social life of Hyperion is beneficial also, and happy are the memories of the good times spent together, of oHicer's treats and big Hfeedsf' toboggan and sleigh ride parties, house parties in the spring, and the formal banquet each year. And dearest memory of all-the lasting friendships formed within Hyperion walls. A. H. J., '20. HYPERION PROGRAM Hyperion Hall, January 23. 1920 Chaplain's Exercises .................................. ...... C haplaiu Roll Call Review of a Play ............... ...Miss Peterson Paper, David Belasco ............ ..... N lr. Phillips Speech. The Mystery of Make-up .. .... Mr. McLeod Piano Solo .............................. .... ll liss Bagley Speech, Play Producing .................... ....... . . .Miss Hoxie Paper, Mr. Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln . .. ................. Nlr. Taylor Extempo, The Modern Playhousel' ......... .................. K lr. VVhiton Impersonations .......................... . . .Mr. Hill and Nr. Robertson Review and Criticism .... .... ............... lX l iss Fletcher Adjournment Page 91 Athenman 1920 CHESTER M. 'FOBIN XVM. C. THOMPSON XXTALTICR P. IQELLER 1921 NYM. C1..xEFY JA M ES LIKQH TFOOT SOUTHWELL BICAI.LIS'l'I'R DONALD H. GRIFFITH ERICH SCHWANDT IQDXYARD PAIPEN .ARLLICN Roni GEQRGE li. SCOTTON MEMBERS T933 NYICSLIQY E. Dml s GEORGIA: T. BIARTIN R1CII1.XllD H. LAM' PIICNRY HoLM.xN KliNNI4I'I'H U'F'l'l-QI! H.xRrwLlJ xr.-XNl1lCIiSLI'lS Fmvn VVENTWQRTH H.XI1fll.lJ BATES H. N. LUND 1 93: PERCY J. lil-:vis JOE S. Dl.'ii,XN ELMER FONIPI-ZLL EMIL Foulauzl-:Ru VVHEICLUCK li. SHERWOOD FQDVVARD D. CQURDON RALPH STREET KI.-XURICE IUALI-I CLARENCE PERVES VV.-XRD M. GRAY EDGAR H. TRIPL- LESLIE E. TRIPP HERBERT VVILSON E ARL M .-x N WI-1I.L IXRCHII-I CYMMINGS H.XRX'IiX' BIAXXVIZLL RVFES B.x14.u'1QxIAN Page 92 Athenwan Literary Society THENAEAN is a society of men who are associated for three purposes: to advance the interests of Macalester, to help others, and to develop themselves broadly along intellectual and physical lines. Athenaeans are not mere bookworms, but they are all around men, taking part in all the various forms of student life. Macalester needs men who are athletic, men who can talk, men who are religious, men who can work together for her upbuilding. It is the duty then of each Athenaean to meet the requirements, to measure up to this standard and to put his college first in every instance. Literary meetings are, held each Wednesday evening in the school year. Emphasis is placed upon debate, current events, and general public speaking. Nor is the social side of college life neglected. Many good times are enjoyed during the year when guests are invited to the literary programs. The annual stag banquet in the fall and the big spring 'banquet receive their share of appreciation. Last May the Athenaeans spent a never-to-be-forgotten week-end on a house party at Lake St. Croix. W. T., '20. LITERARY PROGR'AM Athenaean Hall, November 19, 1919 Roll Call Reading of the minutes of last meeting .... ..... S ecretary Chap1ain's Services .................... . .... Chaplain Inaugural Address . . . ..... ..... ....... ............. T o b in Current Events .................................................. Fondell Quartette ............................................... Barackman 81 Co. Debate: Resolved, that the United States should own and control public resources. Aiiirmative . ....... ........ L ightfoot Negative ........... ......... P aden Speech, Thanksgiving ..... ....... T hompson Athenaean Independent .... .......... S herwood Stunt .................. ..... T ripp Brothers Critic's Report ........ .......... ........... K e ller Adjournment - Allah Rah Page 93 Clionian MAY COLEMAN MARION GINGER XIIQVA HAI.X'IiRSON IDOROTHY HUTCHINSON M ARGARICT JIIH NSON GRACIA: CALIJIER NIARION HAIGH DORIS HIXI.V'I2RSON FLORIQNCIQ JOHNSON HI1ILliN NIiNN'I'ILL IONE PICKLIZ LILLIAN PAIQLSON IsAIsI4:LI.Ic CLARK ETHIQLMAIQ DODIJS HII.IJIX GRIQIQNFIIELD ELSII4: ANIII-LRSON DOROTHY BARCK IQATHRYN GUY M EM B li R S 19:0 19:1 19:3 19: 2 lVIAY LANDIQENIQ MARIIIN NICLEOIP -II2,-xx RIOSIER GERRIIIINIQ LABAIIII: NIILIIRIQIJ PICABOIJY RLXRIIC PIIPI2 DURUTIIY PRATT FLORAIIIQI. VVICKI-:TT VERIX WILLFORIJ RUTH XVILLSON VVINIIPRI-:II VVILKICRSON DORI s U'FTPiR Rl I'H H,XL'CIC LU1'!l.I.l'f STRACIIIQN NoRxI,x HAIJGAN ELMA HACKING MARGARET LITTLI2 MARG1XRliT PAIIIZN Page 94 l Clionian Literary Society Motto .' Culture and Education. 55 L'l.'l'L'RE and Education is a motto for Clio which covers many sub- mottoes. Loyalty, co-operation, friendship and the spirit of backing whatever makes for a better Macalester are part of the Clio program. Clionian Literary Society, founded in 1905, is composed of thirty young women. Soon after college opens in the fall, members are enrolled to take the places of the Seniors of the previous year. Years of devotednesss to Clio on the part of Clionians come and gone, have made the name 'fClio dear to its members, and have given certain definite ideals. Literary meetings are held every Monday afternoon: the programs are various and unified. Besides making the programs interesting and educational. there is an aim to develop individual talents. Music, speeches, readings. papers, original short stories. impromptus, debates and stunts give variety. Beginning with a short scriptural reading and prayer, and ending with a critic's report and the Clio song, the meetings are well balanced and helpful. The social life of the society is thoroughly enjoyed. The annual house party. the joint and 'fopen meetings, the annual hike with the Athenaeans-and this year a leap-year party and progressive dinner, added to other festivities. give real zest to the life of Clionian. VVhile a literary society changes somewhat from year to year, there will be no lasting changes in it excepting for the better, if its spirit is right: and the spirit of Clio is to back Macalester, to develop character and personality in its members and to strengthen friendship. A. S., 'ZO. GREEK PROGRAM November 17, 1919. Roll Call ........... ............. .... ......... S e c retary Chaplain's Exercises .... Lucille Strachan Greek Myths ........ .... D orothy Pratt Greek Games ...................................... .. .Florence johnson Greek PoemhDeath of Agamemnon, Homer. llryant ........... Vera Wiillford Greek Art. ......................................... ,... B largaret johnson illustrated Talks. Greek Gifts to Us ............................................ Grace Calder Greek Tableau with Music .......................................... XY. Wilkersoxi, Doris Utter, Lillian Paulson, Mildred Peabody C1'itic's Report. . Clionian Song. Page 95 Eulogian R DOL'C2L,AS HOLZINGER GEORGE JENSEN AIIOLPH KONGELF ALRIC ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON R. M. ANDERSON LESLIE BROWN PAUL BRANDT STEWART HANN1XH ALBERT BELTMAN HAROLD HAND MACE HARRIS VICTOR JACOBSON RAYMOND LEMLY GEORGE MOFF,AT GILBPIRT NICIQEOXVN MEM B ERS 1920 1921 1922 1923 DANIEL THOMASSIAN WII.LIgXNI I. ORLIZIXICIQI 'WILLIAM SHOGREN GUY Hll.I, JOHN HARGRPQAXVES LARRY LECAULT RAYMOND LILLEY RICH ARD JA MES DEWEY LINDQUIST THEODORE NORMAN HERX'EX' RICHARDSON WILLIAM ROCK GILBERT STEVENSON WINSTON SMYTHE VERNON THOMPSON DON,-KLD XVADLE LAWRENCE NVHITE Page 96 Eulogian Literary Society MOTTO: Friendslzip and Culture. HE EULOGL-XN LITERARY SOCIETY is composed of thirty-five young men selected from the student body. Literary programs are rendered weekly consisting of debates and speeches of either a humorous or serious nature, musical selections and discussions on the current topics of the day. These programs are always well prepared and are a feature of which the Society is proud. The social side of school life is not neglected. The first event of this nature is a Weiner-roast, at the beginning of the school yearg joint meetings with the Philotians follow and also toboggan parties. Two open-house meetings are held annually, to which girls are invited. Refreshments are served and a social hour follows. A big event of the year is the camping trip when the fellows go out to a nearby lake leaving all school cares behind. The purpose of this society is to inculcate the highest ideals in thought and conductg to inspire each member to do his best in college and later in his chosen work. The society aims to develop the powers of reason and to cultivate accuracy and effectiveness in speaking. A spirit of good fellowship prevails in the Eulogian, not a clannish one. but a spirit that expresses the true object of the society. It instils in the members a broader and deeper feeling. that extends beyond the group itself. Loyalty to the principles upon which it was founded and to the ideals of Macalester is the long and worthy record of the Eulogian Literary Society. N N '21 r.i., . PROGRAM. Nov.21,1919. Devotional Exercises ....................... .... W . I. Shogren Roll Call and Reading of Minutes .... .... R . M. Anderson Piano Solo, Spring .............. .... R ichard james Reading, The Highwaymann .......... ..... R aymond Lilley Pianologue, Gentlemen and the Kingu. . . .... Douglas Holzinger Eulogian News ................................... ..... D ewey Lindquist Tenor Solo, Berceuse from Jocelyn ................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .By Jodard, with Violin Obligato, Daniel Thomassian Address, Our Political Future ............................. George Jensen Concert, Quasi Symphonic ..... ..... E ulogian Symphony Orchestra Farce, The Country Fair .... ............. D . R. Waclle fet alj Page 97 Philotian NIARION CARULIQ L11.1.uN FLITQH H.'XZI41I, GRIFFITH Mx4:1e1.1a JOHNSON XY1Nl1fl:1cn LMP I':S'l'IIliR DUNNHLLY Gimme Gl'1LFoR1s IQVTII ISNIQR Hl'lI,I4IN MCL!-1.xN Duma Ihxum-:R O1.1x'14: Comic I,VClI.l.lf CLINE -IOYCIAI Ij.Xl'XYALTliR NINA CQVNNISON MAR'1'lflA BOLT lN1A1ermR1c'r CUST1-:R Dosm DHQTZ ELLA Elllli MA-xkjfmllt Gmzmz MEMBERS 1930 M,xR'r1Hc 1-1sLoL'PP L.x1'14.x hl.XRLl'lS SAXA AICIQPINXY Xf7IUI.l-fl' OLSON I,Ul'lSli fJl.SUN 19:1 FRANVIQS IQRICNGIAIR jnssna Mum EL1z,xm-:Tu SFHADE VERA XYILCUN 1923 .f'XI.I4'li jmmzs MA1:fz.vx1clc'1' MUNACGH B1zR'r1f1,x NIICIICALF EDITH CJLSUN ANNAXIEI-II.I.I41 SCIDMORE Lx'm.x VVRBITZKY 1933 PJQARL IVILZRR,-xY D0Rr1'rHy OLD5 ESTHIQR STRAND NORA XVILCQN H12L1cN j1cNsl-:N TON Page 98 Philotian Literary Society Morro: Let Us Seek Higher Things. Founded 1915. Colors: Green and VVhite. HE PHILOTIAN LITERARY SOCIETY is composed of young women who have joined together for a fraternal purpose, and whose ideals are commonly founded 011 the two lines of friendship and seeking higher things, thus following the guides set before them by their motto and the Greek meaning of the word, Philotian. The strong unity of Philotian and the close bond between the various members is due to the united efforts of all to live up to these principles. A program is given once every week by the different members. The pro- grams consist principally of readings, discussions, debates and speeches, varied by music both vocal and instrumental, humorous stories, stunts, and general fun. Frequent social events go far towards making the Philotian life an inter- esting one. Parties held in the society room or at the girls' homes, open meetings, Eulogian-Philotian joint meetings, the annual luncheon and the ever desired and anxiously awaited house party at the lake form the larger part of the Philotian social life: and all do their share towards promoting the friendly, loyal spirit of Philo members to each other and to our college,'Macalester. W. V. L., ,ZO. PROGRAM. November 5, 1919. Roll Call ............ ..,.. S ecretary Chaplain's Exercises. Inaugural Address ..... ........ B lerle Johnson Paper on Guy Fawkes ....... ..... ..... .... 1 X 1 mabelle Scidmore Vocal Selection ................................. ..... I oyce Dauwalter Comparison of French and American College Life ............ Marthe Le Loupp Instrumental Selection ........................................ Lucille Cline Stunt ................. .... ll 'largaret lX'lcNaughton and Olive Cook Page 99 Euterpe-an IXLIAIZ BARCLAY HELEN BRANDT NIARGCERITE CRAIG EVA GRANT BIARGUERITE H0L'sI-1 LIYRTLE HOUSE MEMBERS ICATIC BLXRY AL I C E I ULIA RUTH ERI IIA' fJl.IX'li WAGNER LATTII M I N ER K1.Xl'LSRY Rosr SXYIFT TRIIJIQER Page 100 Styx A Euterpean Founded 1912. Colors: Violet and Gold. ARMONY AND GOOD FELLOVVSHIP are the keynotes of all the activities of the Euterpean Society, a musical organization composed of young women attending the Macalester Conservatory of Music. The Club, in completing its eighth year of existence, has successfully fulfilled its purpose of bringing the students of music into a common organization for mutual benefit and enjoyment and inciting an appreciation for the best music. Meetings are held once a week, the programs being carefully arranged so as to be varied and interesting. These programs consist of papers and talks upon musical subjects, supplemented by instrumental and vocal selections, debates and current events. ' Many are the social functions enjoyed-formal open meetings twice a year, the annual initiation party, informal gatherings at the homes of the different members, the house-party and a formal luncheon in the spring. These serve, by creating a spirit of fellowship and loyalty, to weld together the members of Euter- pean in true helpfulness to one another. A. M., '22, PROGRAM. January 19th, 1920. Roll Call Chaplain's Exercises. Vocal Solo: A Moonlight Song -Cadman .... ..... A lice Maulsby Reading: Selected ............. 4 ............... ...... R uth Swift Piano Solo ....................................... .... H elen Brandt Story and Victrola Selections of Il Trovatore-Verdi ..... .... O live Wagner Vocal Duet: Love's Awakening -Verner ........... ..... A lice Maulsby Marguerite House Current Events ................. ...... ..................... I u lia Rost Stunt ......... .... B larguerite Craig and Company Page 101 Pi Phi Epsilon I PHI EPSILON, the Honor Scholarship Society, was organized in 1914 for the purpose of encouraging scholarship among the students. Its pur- pose is to give recognition and honor to those students who deserve it, not only for scholarship alone, but for general ability, originality and character, or leadership in sonIe particular phase of the college life. All members, however, must have an average grade of B or more and the membership is limited, a certain percentage being chosen from each class. Formal exercises in chapel and a reception to the new members with occa- sional meetings throughout the year give a social atmosphere to the society. The pin for the active members is a silver triangle embossed with the Greek letters, Pi. Phi, Epsilon, signifying much learning, love of wisdom, self-mastery. Graduate pins are of gold. M. J., '20, ACTIVE MEMBERS GRACE CALDER FLORENCE CLAUS BERTHA LOUISE MEDCALF JEAN FLORENCE MOSIER MAE CHARLOTTE COLEMAN JOSEPH DOUGLAS CRANE LILLIAN TAYLOR FLITCH ROY ALFRIED GRIEIG MARION ETHEL HAIGH ELSIE ETHEL HEINIER MYRTLE GIENICVIEVE HYNES FLORENCE W. JOHNSON LINNEA MARGARET JOHNSON CLARA DUNLAVY JONES WALTER PHILIP KELLER CARRIE LOUISE KRUGMEIER GERTRUDE HELPINE KRUGNIPIIER MAE CECILE LANDEENE MARGARETTE R. MCNAUGHTON ALICE MAULSBY EDITH MARIE OLSON VIOLICT MAY OLSON LLOYD ERNEST PEAEODY MILDRED PEABODY FLORENCE V. Pl-IARSON IRENE MARGUERITIC PETERSEN DOROTHY PRATT RUTH AMELIA ROST ELIZABETH SCHADI-I ANNA BELLE SCIDMORE GEORGE EDDY SCOTTON WILLIAM JOHN SHOGREN RUTH MARJORIPI SWIFT WILLIAM C. THOMPSON, JR. CHESTER MARTIN TOBIN RUTH JAY WILLSON Page 102 Proiatric Club HE pre-medics of Macalester this year founded a society which has devel- oped so rapidly that it promises to be one of the foremost organizations of the college. Proiatric was adopted as the name of the society. The aim is to draw those students preparing for medicine and surgery in closer contact with each other and furnish a medium of benetit to all interested in the future of their chosen profession. At the first annual banquet, held March 15th, 1920. Dean Lyons of the University Medical College was the principal speaker. The enthusiasm that has greeted this new society shows that it fills a real need here at Macalester. The benefits of such an organization are practically unlimited to the students aspiring to the degree of M. D. MEMBERS C. M. Tomy W. E. Doris lime ScHwixNnT R. M. AND:-:RsoN JOHN HlXRllRl'1iXX'ES R,-xfgxau SonERI.1Nn TDI-QNVHY l.1NnQL'1sT RM' LICMIJCY EMM, FofsEl.i:iiRc1 Puolfizssoia ALEXANDER EVAN THflBl.XS HIRAM l.Ew1s HOLLY RR,-XNIJRUP TED NoRM,xNN ARCHIIE CITMMINS HENRY Hfil.BlfXX LEON BLlillliR'l' PIARLANII Got-:TZINGER FLOYD VVICNTWORTH PAUL CixuLsoN H. fiiRlPPl2N N 1 H Page l03 Women's League HE VVOMEN'S LEAGUE was organized a little more than a year ago to satisfy a long-felt need for some body of students to initiate all-campus activity. Every girl registered in the college automatically becomes a mem- ber and is empowered to vote. This naturally leads to democracy in action and freedom of speech and opinion. The Executive Council, composed of officers of the League and representa- tives trom all classes, societies, and other organizations of which women are members, passes upon every matter of business. This body meets regularly each month. The Executive Committee, consisting of the officers and chairmen of standing committees, conducts the affairs of the League and carries out the plans of the Council. The May Fete last spring, under the direction of Miss Alice Fletcher, was a great success. This year, Miss Vera Wilcox is in charge and hopes to make a tradition and annual occurrence of this beautiful celebration, Costumes and numbers of the program will be elaborated each year. Among the numerous entertainments under the auspices of the League may be mentioned the marshmallow roast in honor of the Freshmen, two luncheons, a pep-fest, and a Mac get-together with stunts by each Literary Society. Speakers of interest, secured from time to time, are presented to the college body. Under the able leadership of Miss Florence Pearson, the league has this year sought to foster Mac Spirit, to secure uniform and individual representation in student activities, to encourage high standards of living and scholarship, to promote a broader democracy and to bring student and professor together in a common interest. L. E. F., Pres. Page 104 The May Fete is ,M ...cp -Aa. - HE XYUMFN'S LEAGUE of Macalester instituted a very pretty old English custom last year in the crowning of the Queen of May at the Fete on the twenty-second of that month. VVallace Hall took on the aspect of a royal court for that day. From the portals of this medieval palace Helen Strachan. as knight, led the way. She was clad in a yellow silk doublet with a large, flowing purple velvet cape and a plumed hat to match. Following her were the little page and flower girls, the train bearers of her highness. Six flower buds, two pink sweetpeas, two violets and two daffodils drew the royal chariot which Cleo Brandrup graced as our queen. She was robed in a long, loose, white satin gown with rosebuds scattered all about her. .Xt a humble distance. the girls, two by two, followed the royal procession, each dressed in white with the colors of her class to show her noble order. VVhen their destination was reached in a green meadow fknown at other times as the main campusj, they encircled the maypole to witness its winding by a group of girls. The royal train then returned to the palace where the queen was escorted to her embowered throne and was crowned with a wreath of roses by the gallant knight, Helen Strachan. To entertain the queen and the girls of the royal order, as well as their many guests, a quaint Dutch and a clever Southern dance were given. A number of other dances and vocal solos were also part of the program. A delightful picnic was prepared for the entire court and their guests, who vowed before parting that they would hold it as a tryst to be kept every Maytime as long as the medieval castle of Macalester shall stand. F. P., '20. Page 105 Writers' Club 'WRITERS' CLUB OFFICERS NIILDRED Pieixisony - CARRIE KRL'c:MEIER LESLIE TRII-II - NIERLIQ jouxsox ALICE SPENCER HELEN NIZWIELL RUTH SWIFT OZNI BRIIWN CARRIE KRUCiMliIli LESLIE TRIIIP CLARA JONES MILDREIJ PEAEODY R - - - - Pnfsidvrzt - - - 17150-P7F51dUll'f - - - Svfrvlwy MEMBERS NIARTIIA LELoL'PR LLIIYII Plaxiaoin' CARRoI.I. PrXl.1I H.-xRvEY NLAXXYELL RAl.l'li BAIERMAN VVINIIPREI: VVILKERSON HIXIQIJLIH BATES RIISSl4Il,I, LEWIS JEAN Ni0SllCR EDGIXR TRIPP HE VYRlTERS' CLUB was organized under the direction of Professor Clark, May the twenty-third, nineteen hundred and eighteen. The charter members of the club were those students Whose work had been published in the Gateway magazine previous to that time. The newly formed organization now took it upon itself to publish the Gate- Way,', which up to this time had been issued by the Sophomore English class. At the present time the enthusiasm of the club in its Work is most gratifying to its sponsors. Aside from editing the Gateway the club has for its purpose the stimulation of interest in creative Writing. Meetings are held every two Weeks at which most interesting and instruc- tive programs are given. ln these various Ways the Vtfriters' Club is furnishing a means of inspiration to those students who are interested in original composition and in proving itself a real live organization that is doing things for Mac, I F 'I' J. 4. . Page 106 Wallace Hall OFIFICIQRS MRS. Cliixlzmis VY. lY1LLl.xx1s - - lhwzrz of H mJ14'r1 ALIC1-1 KI. f4I.Ol'42H ---- llrtzfxi' Ilirvrlfvr' STUDENT fiCJVl2RNMliN'l' VVINIFRIQU l,Al'P ----- l7l'C'SZ.dCllf IREM: PICTICRSUN ---- lfirv-Prcsidmzt ELSIIZ G1-zxmctn - - Sffrvtary TVYERA Vvll.I.lf0RIl ----- Trvaximv' REPRESENTATIVES TU HOUSE COUNCIL FRANriis Hvsum fiIiRMAlNIi I..u:ium11a FR.-xxrs-Qs KRIZNISER KIYRTLIZ Hvxlas MARfJ.fXRI41T McNAL'GHTox 's,xl'r:1.i.lc CLARK M.xRr:ixRic'r CI'sT1zR PROCTORS Third floor - - CANA RTCKICNNY ll:-QL:-:N Nl'QXX'l'Il.I. Ruin I,1xm-moxr Second floor - ,Tl-i.xN Most:-:R MARloN Foxmzl-:R XVICRNA S'rm:N TUDENT GGYFRNMENT has developed into a strong organization, which has Created a fellowship among the women of Xlallaee Hall. Last year a reading table was put in the parlor with a member of the best ancl most popular magazines of the day. The funfls for this came from the treasury which made the magazines for the general use of all. This year the girls aclclecl a baby grand piano, thus creating more pleasure for the group. The organization has made such progress and has been so well liked by the girls that this year has been a great success and pleasure for all. VV. Y. I... '2O. H Edwards Hall DXYARDS HALT-, better known to its inmates as the Commons, is that square, gray, frame building on the western edge of Shaw Field where the hungry hordes meet three times a day to devour the provender set before them by Erick and Mac. Big helpings are always in order and seconds and thirds are a common occurrence. There are hve tables in use usually and there are hot argu- ments in progress every meal time. 'fAlaric the Great's Debating Society represents the cream of the talkers, for Jensen, Shogren, Andy, Larry, Robbie, Tommy, Orlebeck, and Snoose all express themselves f XYeekly is at nesday noon. At the fourth table - ,M is the P. T5 j e lla 11 d Lutetisk Club: Mapson, Thomassian, Hannah, Doc, Rinell, Moffett, Stevenson, and Nelson are all lov- ers of argument. llere it was that the famous debate, Swede vs. Norwegian was fought out. The Twin City Table is the last in the list. Here Donaldson, Osman, and the other Twin City men daily try to settle the question of Minneapolis' advantages over Saint Paul. The neutrals at this table are: Rube .-Xnderson, Mace Harris, and Bob XN'ishard. -E. H. li.. '23. The Commons Extension of the Dormitory HIS YEAR the old Edwards Hall was reno- vated and made over and fixed up as an addi- tional rooming house. ln the days of the S. A. T. C. it acquired the name of Commons and T 4 reelv. Next to the debaters comes the Ministers Chow where Jacobson, Brandt, Smythe, Hand, Tennis, XYadle, NVhite, and Ellsworth meet. Then there is the McCallum Sy1'up Club: Mc- Callum, Phillips, Richardson, VVilliams, Evans, Bur- nett, Johnson, and Beltman. lt is here that the Mac tacked and defended hotly every XN'ed- served loyal- ly as a mess hall. This year the din- ing room was fur- nished with new tables and made into a cosy eating club. ln olden days when some of our professors stayed there the rooms upstairs were larger than they are now. By the judicial use of wall board during the summer months the space was divided off into eight fair sized rooms. The increased size of the Mac family this year readily filled these additional lodgings. The Burrows Club HE Burrows Club was organized last fall Cl9l9j. It is composed of a group of good fellows who believe in good eats The suc- of the club is apparent. The men all vouch for it. Alvin Busse is President: J. F. Anderson, Sec- retary, and Smith, Treasurer. If good eats and good fellows make for happiness-then the Burrows Club men are rays of sunshine. C655 Page 108 C i MEL Page 109 GRACE Bula W1I1TR11mrs14: 1-l1c,x1v or IEXPRI-TSSION Dl'II'.XR'l'BlI'IXT Page 110 - A The Macalester Players Scmzc from Ullldlilll Sunzzncrn Nom.: BRiol'i-1viI.I.izg ADRn2NNi:g bl,-XD.-NME Ll'1lIRl'.TfJN HIC M.XC.-XLESTFR PLAYERS are Macalester students chosen from the Depzxrtnient of Expression. They produce, under the direction of Miss Whitriclge. at least one dramatic performance during the college year, which productions are staged in the College auditorium, and are open to the public. The object of the xlZlCZllCStCl' Players in their work is to give to as many students :is possible that invaluable training which can be secured only by taking part in Il drzunatie production. Plays presented by the Macalester Players March 29-30, 1920. Indian Summer cxxsr or C'H.XR.Xli'I'I-IRS ,XnRn-:NNE - - - - - f3RACli BRoss, 'Zl NlAIlAMl2 Ll-:1:R1-:Tux - JEAN NIUSIER, '20 RRlQUliVII.I.li - - ll.XYMOND LILLIQY, lZl Nom, - - - HARVIQY LIAXXYICLI., '22 Page lll ' 'The Perfect Gift' ' -Or- HVVHY THE CHIMES RANCH HKJLKQIZIQ ----- Hl'2Q1'FlJIi PIQRRIER STICICN - - - ALVIN BUSSIQ BERTIQL - - HIiIlI!I4IR'I' WILSON Ax OLIJ VVOMAN - - - CIR.-XCIC CALIJIQR THIQ VISION PRIEST - - - GIYY HILL KNIGHT - - - ELAIIQR NXYBERG NKJllI.l4I VVOMAN - - ELSIIC ANDERSON SAGI1: - - - PAUL BRANIJT XOUNG GIRL - - MAIu:.vxRI2'r JOHNSON KTXG - - PZIIXYARD PADEN Scene from The Perfect Gifty' STEIzNg BI:RTELg HOLGI:Rg AN OLIJ VVOMAN Page 112 Four Dramatic Studies presented by 1919 Senior Class of Macalester College under the direction of Miss Whitridge June 7 and 9, 1919 A Study in Moods Scene: At the Jail Gate-before dawn. AIARY CAHEL - ---- CLARA Roms ox BIARY CUSHING - HEl.l4IN MCRU A JAILOR ----- ATELVIN GL'NDI.XCH A Study in Slang Stevie: In the Park-late afternoon .ALFRED IEDW.-XRD COLLINS - - - CHARLEs NAV!-LBIIL D.XHLlA PARSONS ---- Liiciuz FARR LL Studies in Plastic Art I. Frieze from Temple of Diana. II. Bas-relief from Mausoleum of Halicarnassus. III. Night, after Schilling. IV. Battle of the Gods. Y. Bas-relief-Sansavino Jacopo, Padua. Yl. Bas-relief-Dancing Girls. VII. Amazon Frieze from Temple of Apollo. VIII. Fraternity: Time, Fatesg Burne Jones. IX. Greek Maidens at their Toilet. X. Niobe and her Seven Sons. XI. Cupid and Psyche. XII. Orestes and the Fnries. XIII. The Exile, a Trojan Frieze. XIV. Death of Achilles. HELLEN CLARK, BERTHA BLAIR, AMY LEXIESCONTIC, AICRIIL EASTMAN, NIARION RICADI-IR, CLEO BRAXDRUP, PAULA DOERINI,-XXX, HELEN STRACHAN, GLADYS REUTIBI1XN Study in Black and White Scene: Apartment of Madam Veaulair MADAM XXEAULAIR ---- HUI.IliK HANsox NIONSIEUR DE LANCEY - - VVESLEY KOHL M Al D - - - - ADA STALRI-R Page 113 Senior Class Play A Scrap of Paper Presented by the 1920 Seniors under the direction of MISS WHITRIDGE CAST OF CHARACTERS PROSPIQR COURAMONT BARON III-3 LA GLACIIQRIQ BRISIQMOUCHIQ - ANA'fOLI41 - BAPTISTI2 - - LOUISE me LA GLACIERE MLLI2. SUZANNI3 - MATHILIIIQ - MLLIC, ZIQNOBIE MAIJAMIE DUPONT - PAULINIC - - SPRUIQL HEARD WILLIAM SI-IOGIEICN RUSSELL LEVVIS WILLIAM THOMPSON DOUGLAS HOLZINCIER - JEAN MOSIER 1N1ILDRl-ID PEABODY - MARION CONGIQR ALICIQ DAVIDSON - FRANCIS GORDON x7I'IVA HALVLRSON Page 114 'f bl ddffgfzaiwwxx + ? Q , .FK F !'i A I! E AA X x Li 'J-' Il1 gl'.l'l,t',l-sl! 'iEEW'I wwm f wmmwm ..A.., wmmmkwww f liblicah Q The Triennial TRIENNIAL, edited by all the students, has been Macalesterls big publica- tion since 1915. Before that time The Macw was published annually by the junior Class. Wliile the new plan has been very successful, in that a larger, better book could be put out at the longer intervals, the feeling has been prevalent that an expression of activities only once in three years is not frequent enough. The last Mac,' was published in 1918. The two years since have been full of changes. Macalester has been entirely successful in its recovery from War shock. The 1920 Senior class is the largest in the history of the college, many students whose courses were interrupted by service for their country hav- ing returned to graduate. To accommodate those students who had no active part in the 1918 Mac, and to honor our war heroes, the faculty granted a student- body petition for the publication of a H1920 Mac, a Soldiers' and Sailors' num- ber. - VVe feel that no better recommendation of loyal, Mac spirit could be given than the enthusiastic co-operation with which the individual students and faculty members met the staff in this undertaking. The result of that co-operative work- ing is what vve believe to be a true expression of the famous spirit and ideals of Macalester, The H1920 Macfl Page 116 VEV.-x HALVPIRSON V. C. FUNK JEAN AIOSIER Editor-in-Cllief Bumwss .llanagcr Class and Sodety O. BROWN FRANCIS HYSLOP R. F. GALE Ari Religious Athletic.: D. HOLZINGER ALICE FLETCHER W. P. KELLER Oratory and Debate Fcature Faculfy and Alzmmi Page 117 NIILDRED I 1c,x1sc1m' XN'..'l'Hm:P5uN LICNICIE F12L'rHoL's Music .flssistazzf Editor A-Ixsixtazzf Bzrxilzrss Hlazzagcr ANN DTUHNSTUN H. HAND MARION NIILIS f1s.ri'.v1'r1r1i ,IM flxsisimzt l mf1m' ASSf5fl1Ilf ,-lr! LILLIAN FLITCH SANA NICKINNPIY V IONE PICKLE Assistant Feature Assistant Fvature Assixtarzyt Fvaturv Page 118 The Gateway CLARA joNES RUSSELL LEXVIS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager HE GATEVVAY, a magazine edited by the Writers, Club under the direct supervision of Professor Clark, deals with new viewpoints. and encour- ages students interested in the writing of essays, short stories, poems and editorials. The Gateway gives impetus to literary work at Macalester and distinction to our English Department. The Stratford Press, Boston, has published two books this year, one con- taining the best short stories written by students in American Colleges, and the other containing the best college student verse. In the former Macalester was represented three times, a story by Beatrice W. VValker having been selected for publication, and stories by Adah Newcomb and Ozni Brown having been selected for honorable mention. In the anthology of Student verse a poem by Alice Spencer has been chosen for publication, and a poem by Virginia Bennett has received honorable mention. Out of the five hundred colleges and universities in this country only thirty-nine were represented in the short story collection, and only a few of the very largest universities were able to equal llacalester's record of being represented by three stories. Page 119 The Mac Weekly l 1 HE MAC WEEKLY--Gfhcial Student Publication of Macalester College-this journal represents, as well as it can, all the X departments of the college and the various col- Xx lege activities. i lt is the purpose of the Mac Weekly Staff to gather all the news at Macalesterg to assume a ff XX r .... . 1 I fair, unbiased viewpoint in all matters, and to thoroughly represent the true Mac spirit. This year as a feature the Weelqly has tried to give the receiving or open-door policy a big place in its issues. The Mail Bag, a column for student opinion, the Alumni department to give the news and views of former students, and the Exchange department to air the views of other colleges, are instrumental in this accom- plishment. Tying up the threads unloosed during the war has been no small task in any department of college activity. The exceptional problems of the VVeekly in this first year after the war have been met with success, due among other things to an unusually able business management, and additional financial support from the students. Feature issues of the year have been the Freshman issue which discovered new talent, the Football issue, glorifying the splendid football season, and addi- tional features in the Literary department. The Mac Weekly Staff, each member doing his work faithfully, has become a very competent organization. -X higher standard of journalism and a broader Mac spirit, aims established by the former staffs, are being constantly maintained and strengthened. Llft'ILLIi FARRELL Editor-iz:-Chief IQIS-IQ PRESENT STAFF NORMAN E, NX'ti.-XTXIQD, '20 - - - Edz'tor-in-Chief FLORENCE Joi-iNsoN, '21 - - - ilfarzagizzg Editor Literary Staff-News Department HICLEN EIGL!-IAN, '21 ----- Editor SANA WlCKlNNliY, '20 - Assistant Editor MRS. VV. H. KINIJY, '10 - - Alumni Editor JAMES LioHTEooT, '21 - - Sporting Editor VVHEIQLOCK SHERWUOD, '22 - - A-Yssistczllt Sporting Editor Reporters LIQXVIS BLTRNIQTT, '23 lVlARIE LEE, '21 IEIARVEY lXlAXVVliLL, '22 EDWARD EVANS, '23 LAWRENCE WHITE, '23 MAERICE PHILLIPS, '23 -IosEPH DUGAX, '22 Literary Department BIERLE JOHNSON, '20 ----- Edifvf Contributors HELEN BENTLEY, '23 VIOLET OLSON, '20 Business Staff DOROTHY HUTCHINSON, '20 - - Business Mauagvr LENICE FELTHOUS, '21 - - - Cirriclation ,7lIa11agcr Page 120 .4 .. g Vggfaqg-g,gg5 1. . 53. , ., ,L-F, .A . , -,. .K ,, .K K . -A- -- ' ,My 'gf igfqgii-aqgggg.435.-.,g5sL'+ iv wg. j - ,K ,5.. . . 1 3 f ,wg I,-,. 1 ffqiyi-lt5-557 'KL ,ff .. 1 ' t ' .fl--.yi -1. gf- ' if . 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K K Page 121 A Hymn I would lie still, Oli Gocl of Solemn Pence I would be still and let my striving cease Still as EL night when starlight fills the air, I would be still, Oh Silencer of Care. Still as the fall of winflless worlcls of Snow, Still as the strength majestic mountains know I would be still, Ch God of Joy Divine, I would be still, and make thy spirit mine. A. S., '20, Page 122 ' 1: 4 L 2 2 YQ ...... , Z Q ig - lg- i 3 5 E W' ' ff M- A4 QRMURYSWEBME -.--, C. M. TlJIZIN Intercollegiate Orator 1920 N. E. NYCiA.ARD Macalester Debater OLOF LINU Tntcrcollegiate Debater 1920 TIARLAN NYGAARD Macalester Debater Page 124 State Oratorical Contest HE CONDITIONS in the colleges of Minnesota during the 1918-19 term were of such a nature that a committee composed of Professors Clark and Cockran, representing Macalester and Carleton colleges decided to discontinue all college forensics. Macalester was stripped of her orators through enlistment in the great war. Among the men upon whom the brunt of the work would have fallen were Norman Nygaard, Sergeant Ambulance Co., A. E. F., George Jensen, 2nd Lieut. lnf., C. M. Tobin, 2nd Lieut. Artillery, and 'Win Shogren, U. S. Navy, all serving the nation in her hour of need. With the closing of the war and demobilization of the American forces, Macalester was glad to find the service men returning in order to resume schol- astic work, and the registration showed a wealth of forensic material. The Stringer Oratorical Contest of 1919-20, resumed again after the lapse of a year, was won by C. M. Tobin, who spoke on the Armenian question. Mr. Tobin is a forceful, convincing speaker. He pictured the sufferings. the needs, and the abilities of this great people in an impressive and winning manner. George A. Jensen and Norman E. Nygaard took second and third places in this contest. Mr. Tobin represented Macalester in the Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest held at Gustavus Adolphus College. February 20, 1920, winning third place. John Wingate, who represented Carleton, was awarded first honors, while Law- rence Brings of Gustavus Adolphus placed second. Intercollegiate Extemporaneous Contest CRING THE FALL of 1919 arrangements were made with Hamline University to meet on a competitive basis in an Inter-Collegiate Extern- poraneous Speaking Contest. The contest, the first of its kind in the Middle VVest, was held at Macalester on the 16th of January, 1920. Each college was represented by four speakers. George Jensen of Macalester, speaking on The Obligation of the College to the State, won first place. Grace Guilford, also of Macalester, won second place, Carrie Krugmeier, Macalester, third, G. Nall, Hamline, fourth, and N. E. Nygaard, Macalester. fifth. Requests for similar contests with the Macalester team have been made by St. Olaf, Carleton and the University of North Dakota. Contests will prob- ably be held with some of these schools next year. Inter-Class Extemporaneous Contest A HE DIFFICULTY of expressing one's thoughts intelligently when called upon extemporaneously is recognized as a factor to be considered with college students. This contest is one that is intended to develop easy, fluent speakers. Through a series of elimination contests the following people were chosen to speak in the finals: Grace Guilford, Elmer Fondell, VV. P. Keller. Spruel Heard, Richard James, and Lloyd Peabody. Grace Guilford, Elmer Fondell and VV. P. Keller placed first, second and third, respectively, in this contest. Page 125 Debate ROSPFCTS in the fall for a winning team were bright. Norman Nygaard and George Jensen of the 1917 teams were back in school and Lienke was to return in February. With this veteran material at hand, debates were arranged with Grinnell College, South Dakota and North Dakota Univer- sities, three strong forensic schools. Two different questions were to be debated, Compulsory Arbitration and the Cummins Railroad Bill. It was a hard schedule for any strong veteran team. February came but Lienke could not leave his law practice and jensen was called home by his mother's illness and could not go into the work. Norman Nygaard was the only veteran left. Then Coach Clark decided to have try- outs and try to build a team around Nygaard. With three hard debates for a practically green team, things looked bad for even a fair season. However, out of a number of men who answered the call for candidates, two men were picked to make up just one team. Milton Lind, a junior, and Harlan Nygaard, a freshman, were chosen. Norman Nygaard's ability was well known. Before coming to Macalester, he had been a Minneapolis North High debater for two years. At Mac he was a star on the 1917 negative team and had won second place in the State Inter- collegiate Temperance Oratorical Contest that year. Milton Lind was a green man as far as debating goes. He graduated from a theological seminary. He possessed a good, clear voice, however, was perfectly at ease on the platform and had shown himself in the class room to be a level- headed thinker, but nobody knew how he would develop as a debater. Harland Nygaard, the third member of the trio, had followed his brother at North High and was a member of the State Championship Debating Team of that school in 1917. lt was not known, however, that he would be able to develop into a collegiate debater. Nlalcalester 3,' Grinnell 0. The three started to work on the negative of their first question for their debate with Grinnell on March 26th. Grinnell's affirmative had already defeated Carleton 2-1 and they came to St. Paul confident of victory. lt was then that our team surprised even her most optimistic followers for the decision of the judges was 3-O in favor of Mac. The team led by Norman Nygaard clearly outclassed their opponents in delivery, thought and argument. They were on their toesn every minute and the handful of students that constituted the audience felt well repaid for the time spent at the contest. Macalester I,' South Dakota U 2. South Dakota University came here on April 9th for the second debate, this time on the Cummins Railroad Bill as the question. Their affirmative team had already had two debates, one they lost and the other they won. They were naturally polished and well read on the question. After one of the bitterest debate struggles in years the decision was rendered 2-1 against Mac. It was a scrap all the way through. The team had only two weeks to change over from the other question and it was felt that had the team a few more days to polish up, the decision would have been reversed. Macalester 4,' North Dakota U I. The North Dakota contract called for a two-man debate team, so Norman and Harlan Nygaard were delegated to travel to Grand Forks and represent Mac there on April 28th. North Dakota had a strong, experienced team. Their Page 126 leader was the winner of the North Dakota State Oratorical Contest. The debate there was probably the most finished of the season and the issues were remark- ably clear. The Mac men, however, excelled in delivery and the forceful way in which their arguments were established. The score, 4-l in our favor, shows that Mac clearly defeated them but at the same time that it was a real contest. Our debaters were guests at an informal luncheon after the debate and the recep- tion given them by the North Dakota people could not have been better. The North Dakota debate spirit was wonderful. As a whole, the team was one of the best balanced that has ever represented Macalester. Individually, each man was a star. Milton Lind, the first speaker, proved to be a Hnished man in argument and was excellent in laying down the issues. His rebuttal work was of high order. Harlan Nygaard, the second speaker, was more of a rapid-fire talker and maintained an excellent standard in his rebuttal work. Norman Nygaard, the leader of the team, was at his best this season. He was the same level-headed thinker as of three seasons ago. His analysis was perfect and his rebuttal summaries were particularly telling in every debate. G. Roland Collins. '16, gave the team much valuable aid on several visits to the city. Macalester has had more debates in a season than in the past one but never has it met three teams of such strong character in one year as this one. The result, Mac taking 8 out of 11 votes of the judges, is a remarkable record. Pro- fessor Clark has said that it was the best season from this standpoint that our college has ever had. Anyway, it has put Macalester back on the debating map as one of the leading colleges in this section of the country in this branch of forensics. Agricultural College Debates HIC FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE teams of 1918 met similar teams repre- senting the Agricultural College. The Freshmen were defeated by a unani- mous decision in favor of the Aggie Freshmen. The Sophomores lost by a 2-1 decision to the Aggie team consisting of VVarren Waite and Alfred Hickman. Sound arguments and good delivery char- acterized both teams. In 1920 the Sophomore team, composed of Elmer Fondell, John Iesten, and Harvey Maxwell met the Freshman team composed of Victor Jacobson, Edward Evans, and George Moffat. The question' of Universal Military Train- ing was debated, the Sophomores upholding the affirmative and the Freshmen the negative. The Sophomores won by a 2-1 decision. Later in the year the same teams met teams from Shattuck Military Academy, both going down to defeat before the down state orators. Page 127 Discussion League HIS LEAGUE, organized and promoted by Professor Clark of Macalester College, includes sixty of Minnesota's leading high schools. Its purpose is to promote oratory and debate among high school students, and inci- dentally it is a powerful publicity agent for Macalester College. The League was organized in 1916. The state is divided into districts. Through a series of elimination contests the number of speakers is reduced to six who compete in the finals at Macalester. The question discussed in 1919 was, VVhat is the chief benefit this country has derived from the war ? Miss Ruth Shroeder of Faribault was awarded first place, Constance Golden of Redwood Falls, second, and Mark Nolan of Gilbert, third. The 1920 contest was held in the college chapel, February 27, 1920. The question, How 'shall We democratize industry F was one that appealed to all iu its vital importance. The speakers put forth various plans which they believed would alleviate all trouble between capital and labor. Pauline liruzek, represent- ing Owatonna, took hrst honors. VVilliam Gallagher of Ely, and Claire Harris of Redwood Falls, held second and third places, respectively. The extemporaneous contest, which is held in connection with the Discus- sion League, was won by Harriet Lewis of Chisholm in 1919. This year the honors fell to Wfilliam Gallagher of Ely. Theodore VVintz of VVorthington took second. Forensic Board T IS the duty of the Forensic Board to arrange all intercollegiate oratorical contests and debates of the year. It is composed of representatives from all societies and classes. Following is a list of members for 1919-1920: W. SHOGREN E. FONDIELL Z. H. TAYLOR G. HILL W. P. KI2I.LER MARGARET P.-XDEN WM. C. THoMPsoN SANA MCKENNY GRACE CALDIZR Page 128 ,I , ' If , -, 49?-Q-fi.-,3'1.',g4 .gglfx U A K-. ,5Q,,far, 1 , , ., 12' f----.Avy-H A .4--afawg z If f + :ff My-34 v- -V ,. J.: 5 W-51.4 A fl -H-m,j'.:,:f,- f-ipsy fqjmi ,figxzr f- J' ..iQf,fygg1:, H , , , ,J-wg: 4 ff: , If 'L -- g.H:-1---fr nr -lk-:c.1g?fw -l,7r5nl3,'G'v?f'ffpT7. wi ,:.frf'w2fsL if ' ff f-f ' ?? ?2'f'Ef5?'?S3i.fI .fifffffiiiaiQ53:Sf-WJSQ-,ghi5f,1'-Q32if 5. .E -?x.7flf5?f'ffQ1i slffn'SIVTZ-Win?-FS'-'i-152''libizflllfwiil 1 ' ' - 2-17 ' .Q .av 'x X 1 W A - . - , - 1 mv w,l3,.,wg,-K yy, w.8Zt-N,wqf-,w.1,-.,L- ,gk .ylew ,fm yew -4, .w , , ,., . , , --:,-,fry 1, wp 4, 1-.wig -J., X .. :-gg -- , - ,, 4. G?fP5favf,Qwfffr?Fg'QF5,:gg A-svax't'23ffg:Q.-Q.-:.V ,,-:NQW-,i.ff-im,3+4'gWL Lf w fr-ww.-zlfk-,-9-iff-.-'9 -fgffvg-'f?Q.m--1' , . v -212 , ,Q Q.:-Y:-1:+f f 1 f:'a,,:15..-...,-- . s,-. .,1..1-'fp 523 9.1 Pfir-:idx-1e'A.f'3 Q , .. M - wx-a1.' .sw-.y'xqzL'1-his -flf'-fsg:1?i:.w . 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Page 120 The Place of Athletics in College Life XPERIFNCF, long ago taught Amer- ican institutions of learning that it is absolutely necessary to provide systematic physical training for students in order to conserve their health and to assist nature at the time when these young lives reach the period of highest bodily develop- ment. Not only do the most studious require physical exercise and the accom- panying diversion in order to maintain the alertness, vigor and reserve strength needed for continuous mental efforts, but those less industrious should have regular super- vised bodily training in order to provide an outlet for the surplus energy which otherwise too easily leads to dissipation. Happily the days are passed when col- leges complacently allowed students to be- come pale-faced book worms and nervous wrecks instead of fitting them for the strenuous competition of modern life. A sound body and a sound mind are essential H. D. FVNK President Minnesota lntercollegiatc Conference: Secretary Mae for any one who would do a man's job Board of Athletic Control in tlqese days. College sports greatly facilitate the realization of this dual purpose. Foot- ball, baseball, basketball, track and hockey furnish real moral and intellectual discipline for the members of these teams. livery man who makes the team or aspires to a position on it is taught to realize that he represents the institution and therefore must jealously guard its honor by playing a clean and good game. For the sake of team mates, the students, the faculty and the alumni, he exercises self-control, and fights against any tendency to show a yellow streak, or be a quitter', or rough-neck. Through steady exercise he acquires dexterity, and cultivates that endurance and reserve strength which is an important factor in winning victories. ln order to play a good game he masters the technique of the particular sport, cultivates the habit of close attention to the coach's instruction, and learns to be ever alert, keen to detect weaknesses in his opponents and how to remedy faults on his own side. Quick individual action based upon instantaneous decision is an important factor in winning games. College sports all require hearty co-operation from every member of the team and so provide excellent training in conscious and intelligent group action. Few activities can compare with intercollegiate contests as a means of developing the spirit of student solidarity and loyalty to the college. Thus it is evident that athletics when properly regulated are an essential feature of college life to produce the all-round man who is to do a big and honorable part of the world's work. H. D. FUNK. Page 130 A Word From Our Director of Athletics URIN G the war, as is well known, there was a dearth of male students in all our colleges. At Macalester there were comparatively few experi- enced upper classmen and for that reason the personnel of most of our athletic teams was made up of the few eligible men we had in Our Freshmen and Sophomore classes. The fact that those who made the teams were, for the most part, young and lacked experience was the main cause for the slump of athletics during the period of the war. At the beginning of the school year in 1919 many of the old students who had secured their discharges from service returned to finish their collegiate Workg also a large number of young men who had dropped school because of war emergencies resumed work again. Thevwar was a decided impetus and a chal- lenge for the man who could to take up anew college work. For this reason nearly all colleges have reported larger enrollments and naturally more men have gone out for positions on the various teams thus putting athletics back on its former pre-war basis. The army and navy have done more than any other single factor to stimulate in men the desire to take part in athletics. The men returned from service in good physical condition and in most of them was the desire to remain Fit and get as much of the proper amount of exercise as possible. Trying for places on the different teams is the Macman's opportunity of maintaining this body fitness. Every student, no matter how little experience he has, should try out for at least some sport. Il. T. MCCALLUM. Athletic Directory BOARD OF CONTROL CLARENCE VViI.I.xx1IaR'r CAlumnij ----- IJ7'f'Sll!'t'7Lf H. D. FUNK Cliacultyj - ' D. N. KIN1Ql42RX' CFacultyj COACH I. T. BlCCALL1fM IJONALD S. Dori' VVILLIANI L3RI.lilllCK Ii - - - - - .S vrrefary FRANCIS GLWRIIIIX CCOllegiate5 DONALD GRIFFITII CCOllegiateD M MENS CLUB - - - - - Presidmzt - - - Secretary and I'r0asurcr COACHES Football - ---- I. T. TNICCALLUBI Basketball - ---- J. T. MCCIXLLL M Baseball - - J. P. H.ALI,, J. T. TXTCCALLUM Track - ----- GLENN CLARK SPORTS FOOTBALL ' Captain Season Jllaiziagvi' BILL CLAFFY - - 1918 - I,liMUlfL SAKIQS CHRIS ANlBl'1RSllN 1919 - Boi: GALE ALLAN ROCK - - 1920 - CTO be electedl BASKETBALL Captain Season Jllazzagm' ROY GRIZIG - - - 1920 - - - CTO be elcctcdj - 1921 - CTO be electedj BASEBALL Captain Season Jllgngggr CHRIS ANmaRsoN 1917 - ARNOLD Xygg.-,RD HBILLH CLAFFY - 1918 - ZEKE TAYLOR DON GRIFFITII - 1919 - M. L. LORENZ CHAS. TORIN 1920 - FRANK ScorrI:N TRACK CUPUYCH -51605011 Zlfanager CTO be elcctedj - - 1920 - CTO be electedj CTrack si ispended during the warj Page 131 Coaches J. P. H.Xl.I. GLENN CLARK li. XY. jouxsox Baseball Track Football, '13 HPSR three men have played a brilliant role in the rejuvenation of athletics at Macalester. Alumni and students are deeply indebted to them and for their persevering efforts which have brought honor to the name of our college, Macalester, in no little degree, owes its reputation for clean sport and no ringers to the principles of technical fair play and precise honesty that these men have inculcated in the minds of students. There isn't an individual in the state that can point a finger of scorn at a Macman and accuse him of being represented by a college that caters to ringers. Macalester has never had ONE! Furthermore, Mac has always had the reputation of being represented by teams composed of men who play the game hard but clean. There have been occasional exceptions but very few. Men like Hall and Clark are responsible in a large measure for the integrity and ideals of Mac teams. I. P. Hall, of Princeton fame, has coached our baseball teams for many years. His loyalty for the Orange and Black and the Gold and Blue has merged so completely that it is a 'ftoss-up between them to determine which he loves best. You may talk about your devotion to your college, students, but remember we have one on our faculty who literally loves Mac. Prof. Hall--every inch of him a man! To be a friend of his is a golden possession. And who in college doesn't name him friend? During the war when Mac was confronted with the need of a football head, E. W. Johnson, '11, loyally responded to the call sent out by his Alma Mater. Ernie' was among the first of a long line of brilliant athletes who have brought glories to the Gold and Blue, having starred in football and baseball in his student days. We are indebted to him for his work as football coach in 1918. At present he is serving as head of the St. Paul Municipal Play Grounds. Glenn Clark has been the Big Dadv of track ever since its inception at Mac. Prof is an old Grinnell star, even today his Wing-foots can trip a quarter in easy fashion. He has always had the interest of Mac teams on his heart. He is never too busy to lend a hand during the football season and who doesn't like his quiet. unassuming way of giving a word of cheer to tired athletes between halves of a big game as he so often does? VYe like you, Prof -too bad the Freshmen monopolize so much of your time? Page 132 N J. T. 1vIcCix1.LUx1 Athletic Director .AXRVARD has had Brickley, Hardwick, Mahan, and Casey in an unbroken row from 1912 to 1920. Mac, too, has had her big dynasty of super- athletes in a similar period of time. VVill loyal sons and daughters of Macalester ever forget the names and illustrious records of such men as johnson, Metcalf, Shiek, Holley, McCallum, Guthrie, Willmert, Grieg and Anderson? Their deeds have brought honor and glory to the Blue and Grange, their per- formances of the past on gridiron, diamond, track and basketball court are firmly and affectionately imbedded in the minds and hearts of all Macmen and are part of the traditions handed down from year to year to incoming Freshmen. In our hall of fame the name of John T. McCallum undoubtedly stands out as the most brilliant. VVhen announcement was made last spring that he had been secured as Athletic Director, faculty, students and old grads hailed it with delight. Genial, lovable, happy-that's Jack, In him are calmness, good judgment and self control, ideal attributes of a good coach. He is unwill- ing that our college be represented by a team that is hindered in any way from playing its best game nor does he train his men to win at any cost. To him training is of prime importance to greatest efficiency. The man who would save himself the long hours of practice and who shows the least tendency of being a quitter loses his chance to play. Furthermore, our coach does not seek to dominate those who try out for his teams or to make them over into his own image but helps them to grow into their best. It is the happy fellow who quite forgets himself for his friends. Jack does. That, perhaps, is the secret of his popularity. That is why he is affectionately known as Happy -lack. A rousing cheer for our coach! We like him! VVhile at Mac Coach McCallum starred in football, baseball, basketball and track. His rudimentary athletic training was received in the old Baldwin Academy. In 1912 he began his collegiate work. For four years his athletic skill attracted attention throughout the middle west. Twice he was honored by being placed on the Tri-State football team as quarterback. Today he is unani- mously accorded the honor as the greatest all-time athlete in the history of our college. Coach McCallum received his degree in 1916. He served in the army, receiving his discharge last spring. Page 133 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 z 1 l 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ,A A 11 Tea ll 21 tb F00 18 19 Page 134 5 IJ Q YZ ?4 2 4 Q ,-X ..: CL x.. O .H 4.1 -4 .2 XJ 5 , 9 .d - E Q Q U1 U Z E 2 , 4 -f k , 'Z ,- 5 C 3 LJ 2 Z z z P rf Z. 7 4 -f A 4-1 L' DD 14 O +1 4.1 14-4 12 W 'C' Q Q., :IS 1: U7 Cl N 'II LL 5 Z, 5 rn L I 5- ill' xr P- fl f .4 n 3-J ,S . SL s.. 4.1 CZ :J V 3 O L.. ..-. V L. E Z I D P1 1.-4 .4 U 4. O U Z1 O W Z LJ 2: vu F? CC mm E o M E EJ 2 4 U1 Football 1 9 1 8 LL BRANCHES of athletics, as is well known, were in a continual state of fiux and uncertainty during the period of the war. Many schools were forced to abandon them entirely. ln the fall of 1918 S. A. T. C. units were established in most of our colleges, including -Macalester. Our institu- tions of higher learning became Hwar colleges g between the routine of military life and drill and collegiate studies there was little time remaining for participa- tion in athletics. Furthermore, it was getting late into the season before the army officially permitted and made some provision for inter-collegiate sport. The war had called our coaches but Mac was indeed fortunate to secure at the time the services of Ernie', johnson, who starred in all branches of sport while at Mac. A 5131 When Coach johnson issued his first call for practice only two old men responded. What new material reported developed well. Those who showed the most promise were: Capt. Claffy, Stein, Lower, Wilkiiisoii, Beggs, Lawrence, Hyslop, Kays, Taylor, Fazendin, Vandersluis, Erickson and Dale. Practice and the assembling of a team had barely begun when infiuenza restrictions were placed on all schools. For a time it appeared that the sport would have to be abandoned. The epidemic subsided shortly and the squad began to work for its first game with Hamline. Hamline with a heavy aggregation including several veterans defeated Mac. The team was undaunted and practiced nightly perfecting and polishing its play. Coach Johnson took his men to River Falls for the second game where they met the Normal team of that place. River Falls won the game, having in their advantage superior weight and a heavy held as against Coach johnson's lighter and less experienced men. The next game with Gus- tavus on Shaw Field resulted in a victory for Mac. The Dolphins were trimmed by a large score and were completely outplayed. lt turned out to be Mads only win of the season. The Macs were by this time rapidly developing into a speedy, shifty team excelling in open play. ln the final game of a rather hectic season Mac lost to St. Thomas on Shaw Field by two touchdowns which were the canniest kind of 1iukes. lt rained on the day of the game andthe field turned out to be soggy and slow, greatly handicapping Macls light machine. Although easily outweighed ten pounds to a man Mac played a gritty game- every man of them. Students who saw the game will recall the day as one of the. bright features of a gloomy regime in the history of our college. To Coach Johnson and his plucky men who played and worked against most distressing odds in that memorable fall of 1918 we can only add-that the tradi- tional Mac spirit and standards for clean play were lived up to and handed back to the old returned service men as they left them in the days before the war. The' Football Scores October 26 ..... . . .Macalester, O ..... ........... , . . . Hamline, 31 November 2 . . . . . . Macalester, O .... . . .River Falls Normal, 13 November 16 .. . . . .Macalester, 31 .... ........... G ustavus, 12 November 27 . . . . J.3l3CE1l6St6I', O .... ........ S t. Thomas, 14 Page 135 ea 11 21 fb FOO 19 19 Im HQ C JZ 5x 35 O4 wi 'C S52 Jia- .P-9: chi E20 41:4-,Q U32 av: rigw og 5'-'QU SU 5:2 EPZ Ez-' L5 ,A 25 VAR ai- ia? 394-E, 22 29 6 Ji gU'g E50 OM:- Us :W- S55 Q 6 my C ?f'Hz SEE MMI Gs: ,N 52 H4 I:-Vi' 430' AGL'- QMS QE .Mm V 1- Ak 55-5 Wise 35:4 222 335 '-E 25 5 Football 1 9 1 9 OME thirty candidates responded to Coach McCallum's call for practice at the opening of Macls post-bellum football season. Several ex-service men who had won letters before the war returned, among them being F. Anderson, later elected captain by his mates, Roy Greig, Ralph Greig, Allen Rock, Cam Patterson, and Gerald Dale. ln these six war-toughened veterans Coach McCallum had a splendid nucleus around which to build an efficient team combination. Ex-Captain Claffy, M. Dale, Beggs, Kays and Hyslop reported for training, all of them with S. A. T. C. experience. The Freshmen material was better than the average, those showing the most promise being Vandersluis, Maxwell, Lewis, Les Greig, Holman, Martin, Perrier, and Yoe. After five days of limbering on the gridiron Mac opened the season in a practice tilt with Luther on Shaw Field. The Seminarians were defeated by two touchdowns. The work of the Macs showed a lack of practice, yet those who saw them play were confident that the team had it in them to round out into a compact combination 'ere the season grew much older. On October llth Coach McCallum and his squad journeyed to River Falls, Wisconsin, where they met the Normal team of that place. The Normalites were a heavy. well coached aggregation having held Carleton on the Northfield field to two touchdowns the week previous. Victory fiirted with first one team and then the other, due mostly to the clever QFD work of the officials. Mac clearly outplayed the Normal team in both halves. Grifiith intercepted a pass and made a spectacular run for fifty yards and a touchdown. jerry, through a bit of fast thinking. made the other. Mac, 13g River Falls, O. On the 18th. Hamline, coached by a former Macman, defeated Mac on Norton Field. Hamline's victory was clearly earned although Macites still believe that an Ethiopian in the brambles had something to do with their victory. Hamline's attack was brilliant and was marked by a versatility of play. VVe offer our congratulations to Hamline and propose to make it hot fer 'em next season. The team accompanied by many rooters went to Northfield on the 25th where they met St. Olaf. The Oles were defeated in a thrilling battle by a score of 9 to 6, Andy's toe salting the victory for Mac. Claffy nabbed a pass and made a pretty run of sixty yards for a touchdown. There was an evidence of smooth- ness and cohesive power in Mac's play which had previously been lacking. On a dry and fast held Mac would have run up a larger score. On November lst, Gustavus was completely routed on Shaw Field by a score of 26 to 0. The attack was unified and smashing although the Gusties presented the weakest line-up which had faced Mac during the season. The vets all starred. On the 15th Mac was defeated by St. Thomas on the Cadets' Field by a score of 13 to O. St. Thomas College was completely outplayed in the first half. In the second half the Catholics, aided by two costly Mac fumbles and substitutions in our line, scored two touchdowns. Mac deserves a great deal of credit for its brave fight. The team battled desperately and courageously and its fine fighting spirit marked it as one of the gamest teams that has ever honored the name of Macalester. The season closed with the Buena Vista game played at Storm Lake, Iowa, on Thanksgiving Dav. This game will always live as one of the unforgettable chapters in Mac's athletic history. Andy's toe won the game. 'Nuff sed. Schedule of Games Oct Luther Seminary... 0 Mac..l4 Nov. l. Gustavus 0 Mac..26 Oct River Falls Normal. 0 Mac..l3 Nov. 15. St. Thomas ......... 13 Mac.. 0 Oct. 18. Hamline ........... 33 Mac.. 0 Nov. 27. Buena Vista ........ 0 Mac.. 3 Oct 7 St. Olaf .... .... 6 Mac 9 Page 137 1919 Team r-f. ALLEN RocK, 321 Tackle, Cafviai11-elect Without question the peer of all tackles in the conferenceg selected for All-State. A rare offensive playerg squirms into every playg few short line gains made through himg one of the most aggressive linesmen Mac has ever had. Allen served in the U. S. Navy and played on the Harvard Radio Team in 1918. CAPTAIN J. FRANc1s EXNDERSON, 120 Center His record in service speaks for him: Capt. Marine Corps baseball team at Norfolk, playing third baseg Capt. U. S. S. Nebraska football team, playing full- backg member of the U. S. S. Nebraska basketball teamg played third base on the Marine Corps All Star team stationed at Quanticog Capt. of the Officers Train- ing School basketball team at Quanticog athletic director of the 7th Regiment stationed at Galvestong athletic director of Marine Detachment at Annapolisg commissioned lst Lieutenant December 16, 1918. Andy is without doubt the greatest center Mac has ever had. Picked for All-State. VVILLIAM CL1xif1fY, ,21 Hrzlflzack, !f.r-captain Bill always plays a heady consist- ent game. Fleet of footg can't be beat in diagnosing 'opponentls playg picks holes in pretty fashion. Played a won- derful game at Buena Vista. VVe have him for another year. Page 138 X 1919 Team R.ALPII GREIG, '20 Quarterback lNlac's brilliant four letter man. Picked for quarter- back on mythical All-Stateg Ralph's held judgment always dependableg an excellent passerg fast and clever in open Held work: deadly effective in relaying back punts. Played basketball and football with A. E, F. teams. Mac will miss you, Ralph. Rox' GREIG, '20 i., Halfback itc Roy made his letter last fall. Somewhat handicapped through an old injury he played a consistent game all season. Always there for a snappy gain when called upon 2 to advance the ball. Played football and imiqctmii with , .-: the ,-X. E. F. A sterling athlete. A' GEIQLALD D,ALE, '20 l.LoYn PEABODY, ,20 Sub-Halfback A speedy boy when once loose. Lloyd was about as hard a plugger on the squad and set an example for his consistent training during the season. Served in the U. S. Navy. IJONALD GRIFFIT Right End jerry, always cool and level headed, played the game every minute from the sound of the referee's whistle. He and his smile in the thickest of scrimmage will not be forgotten by his teammates for many a day. XYhen jerry hit he hit hard. Played football on the border and with the A. lf. F. Picked by many for All-State. He and XVillmert are the greatest pair of wings Mac has had. Commissioned lst Lieutenant in 1917. D. ig Q Q Left End - -fy ' ' f'Qriffls First year in intercollegiate football was t A auspicious. An uncanny pass grabberg possesses a head re' p that works overtime when on the lieldg has height and A' 'A weight. VVatch him next year. Ifflrzxkv HOLMAN, '22 Halfback The season's backiield sensation. f'Tubby,' played a smashing game' always hit the line with a bangg our We 'W-IW best bet last seasoil on interference. He is one boy who M 2. will bear watching next year, ff I , Page 139 1919 Team s IQARL iXlAXVVliLL, '22 Right Guard 'ls Max picked up the rudiments of football this past gm Qt? E-Br ,V fall and before the season had closed landed a berth on , e the team. Hard working, tenacious. and full of the Hstuffu that makes football material-that's Max Bl.-XURICE lb.-XLR, '22 ,V Fzzllback . Mugs, was the lightest fullback in the conference Q yet the most aggressive of them all-one of those kind ':,. --H Q-Qf1 ag. ' who peg away at it from whistle to whistle. Pluclfy, ' brainy, and fast on offense. Two more years at Mac. i ' it I' oogfyyi Tnonifxs fl'lYSLOP, '22 g,,i Sub-Gtuaffci ifg g'i, loin has had two years seasoning and should get iat iet' away big next year. He has the weight and build, should give a rattling good account of lumself on the gridiron barring illness which prevented him from doing his best last season. CAMERON PATTERSON, '22 Right Tackle Doughty Cam l Always up to his neck in every play. Handicapped by injuries early in the season he was prevented from displaying his best. His work in the lluena Vista game was outstanding and beyond criticism KQXRL Kays, '22 Sllb-Ct'1lfCI' Kays has Hit in him and should make competition lceen for some one next fall. Has the 'fbeefn and an ideal center's build. Should go great next season. LEsTE1e GREIG, '22 Left Tflfklf if . Les,'i the youngest representative of the famous AA,, Greig family, seems destined to live up to the rep of ., L ., , Roy and Ralph. His playing was First class throughout the season. ,.. evt' ' Page 140 1919 Team - HpXliOl.D XLXNDERSLUIS, '23 H . Right Guard ' e.o. fl Van's playing, for a freshman, was marked by ' coolness and precision. Unusually clever in the use of lik' i' his hands. QThis is not referring alone to Buena Yista lj Played like a seasoned veteran. RALPH Yeo, '23 Utility Ralph played well wherever used. In build and style of play he closely resembles Johnny McGovern. Next year should bring him his laurels. RAL:-it RoBERTsoN, '23 Sub-Fullbark Robby has the weight and stuff. Joined the squad late and didn't get a chance to show his wares. Next season should End him going strong. Glaoktae 3lARTlN, '23 . . tg Sub-Half f runners on the team. Sure to land a regular berth on the ' p V, Light and shiftyg one of the cleverest open held Varsity this coming fall. . pgsgt X HIRAM LEWIS, '25 M. .......,. ,. --we .. f A l.t..,Xp Y ,xzp p 'SQ Left Guard , i letter. A yearls experience coupled with his sturdy build i ' i should find him going great guns this coming fall. Mighty keen on offensive. l'lliC'TOR PERRIIQR, '23 . Sub-Tackle . 'Q t' A Ugrittyf' hard-working player. Hecl' proved H himself infinitely valuable to the team last fall. ln him in p we have good material for 1920. ff Page 141 r Hymie plaving his first collegiate football won his Football Snapshots was-vs'-v N Page 142 Tea ll ba Lt 6 ask B 20 19 19 Page 143 R -1 A .1 Z J s-4 Z fr A .4 .: CL S .J Q4- if NJ EL .. UI Z 2 ,. A c U1 41 2 C I .- 2 C -2 Tc 4? M5 ,-. Y-r--4 X, 94.- in PZ Z2 1:4 Q: 5-- 4 4-1 sf .. l'-T UT -5 rx 15.4 n... 1,4 VI z 1 Basketball 1 9 19- 1920 HE one outstanding fact that the basketball season just closed brought home to all of us is the pathetic need of a gymnasium at Mac. How long the present state of lamentable affairs can last is a question that every Mac man and woman is asking today. It is certain that Mac cannot well afford to stay in this lack-of-a-gym-rut much longer. St. Olaf opened a new 5E200,000 gym this winterg Carleton is known for its Sayles Hill, St. Thomas has its adequate Armoryg Gustavus is breaking ground for a Ef5100,000 building this summerg Hamline gloats over its bandbox g Macl-P The distressing need at Mac is a GYMNASIUM! About fifteen men, including the veterans, Roy Greig Qlater elected captainf, J. Francis Anderson and Ralph Greig, packed their trunks at Coach lVlcCallum's summons for the lid-prying of the basketball season and disappeared on a junket that eventually took them to Bethel Academy located-we don't know where! If ever a group were fired with the true Mac spirit this loyal band of Crusaders were! . After two or three workouts Coach McCallum picked his team and beat it down to St. Peter where Mac conquered the Swedes in their pill-box by a score of 25 to 13. The victory was doubly sweet in that G. A. C. is considered well nigh invincible when playing in their own kitchenette. In the next game Mac triumphed over Augsburg Seminary by a score of 22 to 17 on the Bethel floor. Our plucky basketeers took the road again, defeating St. Olaf at North- field by a score of 15 to 10. Mac was glad to have a hand in the christening of the Oles' gym which, by the by, is some gym. On the following night Carleton took Mac's measure in a neat game by a score of 20 to 14. The game was evenly contested up to the final few minutes when Carleton caged three times in rapid succession. The veterans bore the brunt of the work with the new men showing up well, however. On the 29th the squad journeyed to College- ville where St. John won a horseshoe victory. Hamline won the next game on their floor by a score of 21 to 15. lt was a battle royal, Mac having the best of it in the second half. Captain Greig was the outstanding star of the game. On the 17th of February Mac trolleyed down to St. Thomas and gave the heavy experienced quint representing that school the scare of their lives. Mac lost by a score of 21 to 13. In the second half Mac led by Ralph Greig and Andy made a brilliant comeback. The team was idle during examination week. Cap- tain Greig received his degree and left the squad. His departure was a distinct loss. In the second meeting with St. Thomas the MEN from down-Summit literally slugged their way to victory. Mohs, S. T. C. center, pulled the crudest stunt ever seen on a basketball Hoor when he deliberately slugged Andy from behind fracturing his jaw in three places. The less said the better. Mac, minus the services of her two veteran stars, Anderson and Greig, met Hamline on her floor and gamely lost what turned out to be the final game of the season. The season was productive of one thing, namely, a new impetus on the part of students and alumni, for a gym. Nine big rahs for the pluckiest Mac men in school-Andy, Roy and Ralph Greig, Maxwell, Nyberg, Robertson, Martin, Holman, and Coach McCallum! Schedule of Games. january Gustavus ......... 13 Macalester january Augsburg Seminary. 17 Macalester January St. Olaf ........... 15 Macalester january Carleton ..... . . . 20 Macalester january St. john's .... 35 Macalester February Hamline ..... . . . 21 Macalester February St. Thomas ........ 21 Macalester February St. Thomas ........ 25 Macalester Page 144 Basketball Snapshots Pg 145 Athletic Kaleidoscope .46 BMW .WI ' if Page 146 CEI H 21 aseb 'B 18 19 Page 147 CAPT iz, WOLF SHUT EN, Qleft to rightD: Mc:N1v Seated GOULD, OR1.1cmcKls, Comcv. Ln.Lv:v U to righ ft Cla TOW OITI Bott 2 m C S LQ S-r SL F 4 KZ C -J P-' C v 'F' fx e-I .S 50 3-1 A 25 L' .2 V 50 .E '-: : FJ -1 cn 2 P' J .- H z. zz. E LJ Pd. Q 4 .1 Q Baseball 1 9 1 8 ROSPECTS for a successful season didnlt look promising at the opening of spring practice. All of the former letter men had enlisted and only two men, Captain-elect Claffy and Tobin, members of the 1917 squad, reported. Freshmen material, practically, made up the personnel of the squad, some of them having little experience in baseball. Coach Thacker had a difhcult proposition on his hands to select and build them into an effective team combina- tion. Hardly a day passed but that some one of the squad bade good-bye to his team mates to join the colors. Workouts outside had fairly started when Coach Thacker himself was called into the Y. M. C. A. as athletic director. Coach Thacker had shown marked ability in handling all branches of sport, He possessed those essential qualities that go to make a successful coach and at all times had commanded the respect of students whether on or off the campus. Prof. Hall-is there any one in the college more devoted to Mac ?-stepped into the vacancy and took charge of the squad for the remainder of the season. Considering the fact that his squad was constantly being depleted by enlistments and that he worked against extreme odds, Prof. Hall turned out a team with all the old time ear marks of characteristic Mac ruggedness and determination. On April 22nd the season opened auspiciously for Macalester when St. Ola-f was defeated on Shaw Field by a score of 3 to 2. Mac played brilliant ball for an opener, executing the first, and so far, the only triple play ever completed by a Macalester team. The second conference game with St. Thomas played on our field was a ragged affair. both teams having an off day. S. T. C. finally copped, 11 to 6. On May lst Coach Hall and his men journeyed to River Falls where they administered a tasty lacing to the Normalites. Score 3 to 2. At this juncture Bagley, Zimmerman and McNiven enlisted. Bags, Bud and Scotty were men of real worth and for a time it was doubtful if Mac would be able to finish the season. The indomitable spirit of Coach Hall prevailed and the schedule was finished. On the 6th Carleton with a team of veterans almost intact, defeated Mac on Shaw Field by a score of 7 to 1. ln the follow- ing game Mac came back strong and defeated the crowd from the coke plant- Hamline never had a look in and winced to a smart whipping. Score, 6 and 5. On the llth River Falls drew blood for their first defeat and won an exciting game from Mac on Shaw Field. Final score, 10 to 8. Carleton, St. Olaf and St. Iohn's followed suit. Following the St. Iohn's game the remaining handful of men disbanded. A Mac man in those unforgettable days would much rather get into the game against the Kaiser than pastime with a horsehide. A11 honor to our plucky baseball team of 1918! Nearly all of them saw service. The season produced Griff, Toby and Bill Claffy, about as nifty a trio as ever donned baseball togs at Mac. The others on the squad whose work was commendable were Lilley, Legault, Corey, Wolfe, Orlebeke and Scott. Scheduale of Gawzes, 1918. April 22. St. Olaf at Mac .................. 2 Macalester April 27 St. Thomas at Mac ......... . . . 11 Macalester May 1 River Falls at River Falls ..... . . . 2 Macalester May 6 Carleton at Mac ........... . . . 7 Macalester May 9. Hamline at Hamline .......... . . . 5 Macalester May 11 River Falls Normal at Mac .... . . . 10 Macalester May 15 Carleton at Carleton ........ . . . 9 Macalester May 23 St. Olaf at St. Olaf ...... 6 Macalester May 25. St. John's at St. Iohn's. . . . . . 10 Macalester Page 148 Tea ll 21 b 'HSC B 19 19 ' u: E 2 LD Z z -1 2 ui z 3 P4 :L 2 L5 5 :I :r '5 N., E-1. ..1 2 ,-. H EC L-1 ,.. .1 QQ .if V 'S vu .., 53 :J UI 4 2 ,T I, .i 4.4 -'Z CL N. Z LC E N1 F- Z.. 5 C z 2 E 5 f z 4 -rf 4 uv- r--1 In E LZ E E U II E 3-1 Z 4-I Q.. U if 512 V H H -. D 5 C GS 4..- VT E E C,x s-.uf '- E O 4- .4 O M w F 5 LD Pa ge 149 Baseball 1 9 1 9 ONG before the winter snows had melted on Shaw Field Coach Hall had his baseball aspirants working at indoor practice. Light limbering and bat- ting practice in the cage was the program until outdoor workouts were permissible. From the beginning prospects looked good. Five letter men from the 1918 squad including Captain Griffith, Tobin, Orlebeke, Corey and Legault reported. The new candidates whose initial tryouts looked promising were the Maxwell brothers, Thomas, Kays, Beggs, and Brown. Chuck Wexizel, in his Senior year, and just previously discharged from the army, donned a uniform for the first time and surprised by making a regular berth on the team 'ere the season had grown a week old. F. Maxwell was permanently stationed at third base where he scintillated throughout the season. Max possessed a wonderful whip and yielded a timely mace. Somebody will have to hustle to replace him next year. Tobin, Captain-elect for 1920, was a fixture at the center garden. f'Toby recovered his batting lamps toward the end of the season and pounded the leather wickedly. Captain Griffith, as usual, played a sterling game alternat- ing between first and the pitcher's mound. Griff was one of the best all- round men in the 1919 conference. Thomas worked behind the plate in snappy fashion. Tommy, too, swung a nifty stick. Legault, when not taking his turn lobbing 'em over, covered one of the outer gardens. Orlebeke played a consistent game at short. Kays and Beggs worked at second. Corey, H. Max- well, Greenfield and Brown past-timed in the outfield, Corey taking the slab now and then. p On the 28th of April Mac opened with St. Olaf at Northfield and lost a tight game by a single tally. Score 5 to 4. The next two contests with River Falls and Hamline played on Shaw and Norton Fields were lost by scores of 4 to 3 and 6 to 5, respectively. On the 8th of May St. Olaf visited us for the second encounter and, with Viking blood in their eyes, administered a beating to the Mac men. Score 7 to O. On the 12th St. Thomas and Mac, traditional rivals, clashed on Shaw Field. Mac whipped the team from down Summit by a score of 8 to 7. The game was marred somewhat by raw-chewing. S. T. C. wanted about everything from Zeke Taylor's score book to Max's scalp. Bee Lawler and his cohorts left with neither and the short end of an interesting contest. The team was now hitting a pretty stride. Campion was humbled at Prairie du Chien to the tune of 12 and 9. The game was a 'ftwisteru-ask any of the squad. Followed a practice game in which the team allowed Concordia to play havoc with them tscore appended belowj. The 29th was home coming at St. Thomas. Some 2.000 S. T. C. alumni and students saw their team trampled unmercifully. Coach Hall's men garnered a total of 16 juicy runs to their 6. All in all it was a nice day. ln one of the best played games of the year Mac lost an eleven-inning game to River Falls in the Wfisconsin City on Memorial Day by a score of 1 to 0. Griffith of Macalester and Lowry of the Normal School twirled the whole route. Their work was the bright feature. Hamline bit the dust on Shaw Field in the closing game of the season. Score 6 to 5. Schedule of Games, IQI9. April 28. St. Olaf at Northfield ....... Macalester May 1 River Falls at Mac ..... Macalester May 7. Hamline at Hamline ..... Macalester May 8 St. Olaf at Mac ........... Macalester May 12. St. Thomas at Mac ......... Macalester May 15 Campion at Prairie du Chien ..... Macalester May 20 Concordia at Mac .......... Macalester May 29 St. Thomas at St. Thomas. . . Macalester May 30 River Falls at River Falls. . . Macalester June 7. Hamline at Mac .......... Macalester Page Baseball Snapshots Page 151 V Track ITH the advent of war all Mac track activities ceased. Since then the subject of track has been little discussed on the campus but now that conditions are normal again this form of sport should be boomed by the student body. One cannot help but feel a touch of awe-almost a dimming of the eyes- when it is recalled that two of the greatest track men that ever wore spikes for the Orange and Blue are sleeping today on the plains of France-Irving Roth and Vergil Guthrie! A thousand memories come to one's command at the least recollection of these two men! They have left a precious heritage to our loved college. The very thought of them is a compelling incentive to clean living, clean thinking and clean playing. They made the supreme sacrifice but in its stead they have left to Macalester the shining glory of a living example. Wheii track is resumed this spring, as it will, how many men are going to pause a minute just to recall that in the last intercollegiate meet on Shaw Field, Guthrie and Roth were participants? Last spring a loyal group of men revived interest in track and worked out faithfully every night. Among them were Sherwood, Peabody, Thompson, Schwandt, Medcalfe and Laird. The men were without coaching for the most part. Through their efforts an inter-class meet was held under the direction of Captain E. E. Brown of the Macalester R. G. T. C. and Professor Kingery. The meet was a good indication of what mighty good material we had in school and that all that was required to put a winning combination on the Held was a little systematic coaching and training. In this meet Sherwood broke the former college record in the 220 low hurdles and Bob Laird set a new mark in the hammer throw. Sherwood and Peabody represented Mac in the State Meet held at St. Thomas where they succeeded in capturing two firsts, two seconds and one third. For an uncoached two-man team this was an unusual piece of work. They have further laurels to win for Old Mac and will bear watching this spring. Around these two, Bill Thompson and F. Anderson, Prof. Clark has a suitable nucleus in which to develop a classy point-getting machine. There is a host of good material in this year's freshmen class. All in all we look forward to successful resumption of Track this coming spring. Macalester Record Holders 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash ..... .. M Mile Run.. Vergil Guthrie... Vergil Guthrie... Vergil Guthrie... Bert 1-lensel ..... 1913 1915 1915 1916 10 seconds 23 1-10 seconds 53 6-10 seconds 2 209.4 1 Mile Run ........... Bert Hensel .... 1916 4:37 2 Mile Run ........... Bert Hensel ..... 1916 ...... 10:14 120 Yard High Hurdles. .Bristow Hood .... 1913 :l7.8 220 Yard Low Hurdles..VV. Sherwood ..... .... 1 919 ...... :28 Pole Vault ............ ,lohn McCallum... 1913 9 ft. 8 in. Shot Put ............. Russel Sayre 1915 39 ft. 4 in. Discus . .... .. O. Christenson 1915 111 ft. 3 in. Hammer .... .. Robert Laird 1919 118 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump.. . . . . Vervil Guthrie.. . . 1916 20 ft. 8 in. High Jump. .... .. Raymond Gooch.. 1913 5 ft. 4 in. Hair Mile. ....... .. lGuthf1e' Balwm' 1913 1:37.2 Javelin Throw. .... . . Cross Country. 2Brownlie. Hanso Carleton Ralph. . Trving Roth ..... 1 ig ...... 1916 ...... 1915 144 ft. SM in. 17:20 Page 152 Track Snapshots Page 153 . Pushb-all F THE MANY barbaric customs that still exist in our higher institu- tions of learning the majority of them have been kept alive and fostered because of the age-long breach between puffy Sophs and innocent Freshies, At our sister school down-Snelling they have their annual Flag Rushg at Carleton, their Cap Fightg at the Ag School the tender Frosh are dragged through the dank waters of the Fair Ground,s Lagoon. None of us want to live to see the day when animosities between Frosh and Soph are settled-say- by a series of progressive games of tiddley-winks after which the victors are feted at FourKlockTea served by the good dames of the Ladies' Aid or honored in some other similar soppy manner. The few who lament class fights as a revival of Cave Man propensities have little sympathy coming because students are built about the same the wide world over. At Mac student mixes have always been spirited but never have they reached undue extremes. Red-blooded men 'must needs have some outlet for their surplus energies. fThat's why col- leges provide gymnasiums for their studentsj At any rate Mac lower classmen surely have the means for ridding themselves of too much life -ask any student who has participated in a game of Pushball. Macalester is the only college in the middle west that employs a pushball to settle the differences of the under classmen. It is far from being a Hladies' game. In nine cases out of ten after the annual classic between the two teams both have had just about their f1ll,' and a little more besides. Armistices are the usual order. Last spring the Freshmen triumphed over the Sophomores by 3 to Z points. The contest took place on Shaw Field in a sea of mud and at times resembled water polo more than pushball. Spectators shouted with glee at the skidding antics of the mud-covered contestants. lt was acclaimed the tightest battle between classes since the introduction of the game at Mac. Last fall the two class teams fought bitterly on even terms through the regulation periods the game ending in a tie, both sides having made two points. It was a bruising contest and the peppy undergrads were more than willing to stop hostilities when the referee's whistle sounded. , Pzfslzball Scores 1914 .... . . .Sophomores Freshmen 1915 Sophomores Freshmen 1916 .... . . .Sophomores Freshmen 1917 Sophomores Freshmen 1918 .... . . .Sophomores Freshmen 1919 Sophomores Freshmen Winter Sports at Mac FVV colleges excel Mac for winter sports. CYou know the kind we meanj A speedy toboggan slide, a good ice rink and warming house, and hiking clubs give those in our family who revel in Northern winters abundant op- portunity to acquire peachbloom'1 complexions. Many of the students living at VVallace Hall, the Dorm,,' various clubs and in the Twin Cities own toboggans. It was a common sight to see them in the school colors and MH bedecked standing in the corridors of Wallace Hall and the Old Main the past winter. Student groups spent many-a-happy session at the Park-Pictures followed by toboggan- ing and eats during the season just coming to a close. Next year even more should avail themselves of the rink and slide. Both were built and are maintained at considerable expense. Better patronage next year, Macites! Page 154 Pushball Snapshots Page 155 Tennis OT since the halcyon days of 1915-16 has Mac been represented by an Inter- collegiate Tennis Team. The sport was discontinued in 1917 on account of the war. VVielders of the racquet should not forget the fact that two of the loving cups in the office are state championship symbols won by Carleton Ralph and Fred Zeismer in 1915. This pair won the championship in both doubles and singles that year. ln 1916 Captain Ralph won the state singles titleg Ralph and Graaf were barely nosed out for the doubles in the finals. Devotees of this form of outdoor sport should bear this in mind and take steps at once to put a rattling good team on the courts for this year as the prestige the above named men have brought to Mac is no mean thing. Now that we are back to normal student life again the usual spring and fall tournaments for men and women will be held. We look forward to crowded galleries and an enthusiastic revival of the net game this spring. Girls' Hiking Club H12 Mac Girls' Hiking Club which was organized in 1914 was discontinued during the war, its members sacrificing their hikes to join the rest of the col- lege girls in Red Cross work. The Mac Unit made an enviable war record sewing thousands of articles for the men in service. Their work was more than noteworthy and Mac men in service will never forget it. Previous to the disorgan- ization of the Hiking Club it had been in flourishing shape, its members taking regular week-end tramps to such interesting places as Ft. Snelling, Minnehaha Falls, Como Park, Battle Creek and Mendota. Occasionally these were com- bined hikes and picnics, as well as sight seeing tours. Those who were active members wore an appropriate pin which was offered to those who made the required number of hikes during the year. An additional stone was added for every successive year of membership. Already plans are being made for a resumption of activities this coming fall. Handball H Ii two handball courts located in the Armory,' are crowded afternoon and evening during the winter months by men with meaty hands and eagle eyes for the elusive rubber. Our courts are not much to boast about but we have been promised a pair of Hbeanersl' when we get our gym f?j-COh, boy! wonlt that be a gladsome day when they turn over the first spadeful lj We have some classy handballers. There isn't a student team in the college that can triumph over the Hall-Kingery combination. They have held the doubles title for the past decade. Prof. Funk knocks 'em dead too. You'll see him nearly every P. M. in gym togs doing it. Well,-this will just about fill this page and we won't sling any more ink on H. B. Oh, haven't you heard of the Armory ? Page 156 M Men's Club O MACALESTER goes the distinction and honor of having the first Athletic Letter Club in the State of Minnesota. Since the founding of the Mac M Men's Club nearly all of the collegiate institutions of the state have formed similar organizations. In the language of Bill Heed, '11, who wrote the constitution of the M Club, Desiring to promote the Athletic activities of Macalester Collegeg to bind the 'M' men past, present and future into more intimate bonds of fellow- ship, and to perpetuate the traditions, glories and spirit of Macalester the 'M' Club has been formed. Membership is limited strictly to those men who have won an M in the following sports: Football, Baseball, Basketball and Track. The Club is truly representative of Mac spirit and traditions. It has done more than any other organization on the campus to better Mac athletics, to maintain high standards of play and to attract prospective students who might have athletic ability. Once a year the M men, past and present, gather at a banquet at one of the down town hotels where love for the old school is renewed by singing of college songs, joining in the ne'er-to-be-forgotten yells and swapping reminiscences. A point is always made to invite prospective students to these banquets where they have a fine opportunity to catch the spirit of a REAL school. At frequent intervals during the year a Club letter is written to all active members who are on the sec1'etary's lists informing them of games, season pros- pects, etc. Those M men who have not been receiving these letters should get in touch with the Club Secretary, VVm. Orlebeke, Macalester College. Mac has good reason to be jealously proud of its M Club and its con- stituents and for the good piece of work it is doing for the Gold and Blue. Page 157 Gold Stars in M Men's Club LIEUTENANT IRVING ROTH M in Track Killed near Verdun, Sept. 26, 1918 LIEUTENANT FAY LEX TAYLOR M in Football Killed in action Page 158 1 . ., Emvmm 'l'. 1.lfNIJIIOI.KI SEms12,xNT VYIERGII. 110111211 GUTIIRUZ M in 17001112111 M 111 Football C11 in action. Oct. 18, 1918 M in r1iI'ZlCli Died near Yercluu, Oct. 17, 1918 rv L11cuT1cNAN'1' JOHN PRTXGLE MU in Football Killed in the Battle of the Somme, 1916 Page 159 To Our M Men! TO Our men who have won their M's, the most coveted emblem of a college man, we bow as you pass before us. Busse, boy! Lead us in a rousing good old Oski-wow-wow for them! Individuals, boy! And a Tiger! We salute our M men! Football Baseball J. FRANCIS ANDERSON, '20 RALPH GREIG, '20 ROY GIQIEIG, '20 GERALD DALE, '20 JOSEPH CRANE, '20 LLOYD PEABODY, '20 ZIQNAS TAYLOR, '20 ALLEN ROCK, '21 WILLIAM CLAFFY, '21 DONALD GRIFFITH, '21 MAURICE DALE, '22 CAM PATTERSON, '22 LESTER GRICIG, '22 TOM HYSLOP, '22 CARL KAYS, '22 ROLAND BEGGS, '22 HENRY HOLMAN, '23 J. FRANCIS ANDERSON, '20 RALPH GRICIG, '20 CHESTER TOBIN, '20 WILLIAM ORLEDECR, '20 ORIN CORIEY, '20 GERALD TDALE, '20 WILLIAM CLAEEY, '21 DONALD GRIFFITH, '21 HELMAR JOHNSON, '21 LAWRENCE LIEGAULT, '22 EVAN THOMAS, '22 EARL MAXWELL, '22 ARNOLD NEGIKARD, '22 ROLAND BEGGS, '22 ZEN.-XS TAYLOR, '20 CManager1 M. L. LORENZ, '20 CManagc-rl GEORGE SCOTTON, '21 CMgr.1 HAROLD VANDERsLUIs, '23 HIRAM LEwIs, '23 ROBERT GALE, '21 CManagerj Baskctball J. FRANCIS ANDFIRSKJN, '20 RALPH GREIG, '20 ROY GREIG, '20 GERALD DALE, '20 REUBEN ANDERsON. '21 EARL MAXWIELL, '22 GEORGE MARTIN, '23 RALPH ROBERTSON, '23 ELMER NYRERG, '23 HENRY HOLMINN, '23 Track RALPH GREIG, '20 LLOYD PEABODY, '20 VVHEELOCK SHIQRVVOOD, '22 Page 160 Pa! P lt' Passing The Buck An' it's buck, buck, buck, An' a-passin' the buck, An' a-passin' the buck along: An' on with the buck XV ith the best o' luck, An' I hope you come out wrong. The Colonel has a job to do That's really hard and puzzling, too, . He can't quite figure what 'twill need, So hands it on to Major Heed. And Major Heed he thinks it o'er, And thinks it o'er and o'er some more, And he can't make it out at all, So Captain Jones can take a fall. The cap'n shoves his helmet back, And puts his tired brains to rack, But Damn that thing, is all he said, And so it's up to First Loot Stead. O' course he knows but hasn't timeg The work they shove on him's a crime, This job, and then lots more to boot, And on it goes to the Second Loot. Now Lieutenant Young is just a kid, VVith a baby mouth by an eyebrow hid: A task like that would knock him cold, The top soak, course, is swamped with work It never was his plan to shirk: But Sergeant Reed he is the man, He sure will do if any can. But the P. S. sarge must sleep a lot 3 This biz o' overworkin's rot, And so the Corp'r'ul takes a pass And can't hand back a bit 0' sass. lStill corp'r'uls, they can't get things done: They're built for bossin' and for fun: So Corpr'u'l Jenks admits he's stuck, And hands it on to a common buck. And when the job is finished right, And shown in all its proper light, Why then it's found, by all the fates, The job was done by Private Bates. An' An An An' it's buck, buck, buck, a-passin' the buck, a-passin' the buck along: on with the buck With the best o' luck, An' I hope you come out wrong. And they pass it down to Top Soak Gould. NORMAN E. Nvdxwixn. QReprint from the Stars and Stripes, Nov. 28, 19l8j Page 163 7.50 AM- 3 J: x i rx f ' rx 31 UQFTU U3 --r M5 NX 4 Ellfkhld :LAHS P ,dwfxy 11555. VHN5 HRISES 41,1524 'f gx Racknwdsuw ANSWERS PMNE 7.30 PM. RC'l'lCES ll.45F?'V?- ZZUM AERQS F?Du 'N 0 co 15,04 FK- ' 1 WX 'ii QWW NURMANN 'NA'- !ffNCJ3 A WATSKGR 1,30 PNK- ? , A 'ilf ll A ,: '- 7 nb fwA,L-- Sch wa wc! 7- Swggpg, Aus mwm.il3RF1N:HA N hE'?E 'IN skgl-xii NX 'Evmv-S. AML Hgggls RRG- CJVE7? 1' 3 M WN .Q AQ. if 2.341 . xxx I FSHFKIE 2 EvERYnrvE ffv Ed . BHEQMHN 1-vffzs 'T-D Lucy' Hm-JJ Page 164 Notice! We beg to advise you of changes that have been made in the curriculum of Macalester College. The faculty has decided to introduce a department of practical sciences and has placed at the heads of the various branches those graduates who, in their college days, showed phenomenal ability along these different lines of work. The new chairs with the instructors who are to occupy them are as follows: The Chair Fussology - - - J. F. ANDERSON The Chair Courting - - - LLOYD PEABODY The Chair Scrapatics - Held for EARL MAXWELL The Chair Knockometry - - RUSSEL LEWIS The Chair Loafonomy - - - ZENUS TAYLOR The Chair Banking - - - ADOLF KONGELF The Chair Jollyology - - NIILTON STURDEVANT The Chair Roastography - - NORINIAN NYGAARD The Chair Twosonomy - - - GERALD DALE I will sing the deeds of Claffy Taken from the lore of Russiag Stories from the land of Trotsky Tell the tale of mighty William. Listen, while I tell the story, Give ear to the tale in Russian. Once there was a basket social Held in Macski chapelovitch, To get some moneyskivitch, To send delegates to Des Moineski. Professor Funkski, auctioneerovitch, Came to a large four couple basket. Griffith, keeping his eyeski open, Bought one shareski for two dollars. Cummings and Lapp, also awakeski. Bought two more for only two dollars. Then was there but one share left To be fought out between McAllister and Claffy. The price soared highski. into the hundreds. But neither bidder would give inski. Professor Funkski stood amazedich As the cost of the baskets soaredski. But before the night was over Billski had the upper handitch And the sale came to an endski. Wheii Claffy paid his billovitch Y. M. C. A.ski had enough money To send whole college to conventioneski. Page 165 Page 166 My Vacation I was sitting in the dentist's chairg My tooth got an awful jerk- No longer was I in the land of pain, Of quizzes and of work. No longer in that awful chair, I was on my summer vacation, I was riding in a Pullman Car, Speeding across the nation. All of a sudden the engine stopped: We had run out of coal. All out, the conductor loudly called Though I was far from my goal. The other passengers all disappearedg I knew not where they went. Alone I stood on a desert, and naught But sky above me bent. I wandered slowly along the track, Sighing, Ah! woe is me, And looking in vain for a sign of life- Then I saw, O joy! a tree. Right joyfully I started forth Across the ground so sandy, And as I got nearer, whom did I see But our jovial friend, Prof. Andy. At Hrst I couldn't believe my eyes, Then I saw some familiar names, For by his side were Tichener And several volumes of James. Prof, Andy! I criedg he sprang to his feet Well, where did you come from? All of us profs. from dear old Mac For a rest to this desert have come. ' 1 Page 167 Together we started off to the house. Of bamboo poles 'twas built, And on the porch was Dr. McRae Dressed in a Scottish kilt. He danced for me the Highland Fling And then we went inside. 'Twas almost supper time, I thought, For I smelled oysters, fried. A gong rang loudg the faculty all Came rushing in pell-mell. But Mrs. and Dr. Wallace discussing the Turks Failed to hear the bell. Prof. Passmore came up and reminded them That it now was time to eatg Their talk was over in a little while, At the table then each took his seat. Miss Whitridge being the family cook, VVe had a good meal indeed. Oysters, mince pie and cucumbers, toog Of more we had no need. We washed the dishes all together: Miss Chalfant got out the pan. And passed a towel to every one-w A most democratic plan. After the dishes were put away We went to the living room. There Prof. Hall told many wild tales Of the cow that jumped over the moon. Professor Shero was pacing the floor In his old familiar Way, Planning to make his students recite Declensions without delay. Then Miss Hopkins came along And told me to climb the stairg And then I would see a sight worth seeing, For the nursery was up there. Page 168 A nursery here ? I asked in surprise. Why, yes, Prof. Clark replied. If we didn't have children here with us We'd get too dignified. I went upstairs and found the room. I saw there a merry crowd. Prof. Axtell was there to supervise, Lest their play become too loud. VVhen of their games they began to tire, Prof. Funk sang them a song, And Prof. Alex told a story of Cambrian days That now are passed so long. Then lights went out and all went to bed And some one tucked in each cover- Mrs. Bess-for she couldn't be happy, you know. If she didn't have someone to mother. Then the whole family went outdoors To take a look at the stars, For Prof. Kingery had a big telescope And was trying to signal Mars. l'rof. jones then announced that breakfast was served Promptly at a quarter to eight. 'fl hope to see each one in his seat, And please let no one be late.', Then Dr. Bless came out and said: It is now half past nineg Before we say goodnight let's sing A verse of Auld Lang Synef' Doc. Davis accompanied on a guitar, And we all began to sing- Then what was that other awful noise That began in my ears to ring? VVhat are you trying to do ?'y it said. All my patients you will scare. VVhy-not in a desert did I sing, But in the dentist's chair. Page 169 Insepa rables Q.-7 nv P 10 wi We All Know Him There is a man among us VVho speaks a language strongg His English has a peppy tang, VVith words both terse and long The terrible Turk with the Oriental smirk He condemns without condition. But with laughter you will shout When he begins to talk about , The pigmy-headed peanut politician. He also speaks in Hebrew, In Latin and in Greek, And these he flnds sufficient To berate the bolshevik. But in them there is no diction 'With the strength that will bring out VV hat he wants to tell about The pigmy-headed peanut politician. He tells us how the senate h A conference did hold, And he roasts them to a finish In phrases hot and bold. He is firm in his convictions That they should be taken out And in cages drawn about- The pigmy-headed peanut politician. He says it is preposterous About the little Bay Fiume, The way they jawed, hemmed and hawed And who gives a picayune? So in the next election 'Tis true without a doubt That they must be put out- The pigmy-headed peanut politician. Page 171 Our Football Heroes l Page 172 Our President You, who are ever alert to befriend us, You, who are ever Hrst to defend us. You, who have always help to lend us If we will only go and confess. You hold ever toward us A friendly attitudeg Freely we give to you Our deepest gratitude. xi ' I I I 4560 EE, 1 . Q MEA ..-:.......1.?... ff :WY .0 Y.. gg -I- E . 3 . V XW ' , RQIIEINSON STLTIJYING AIATH. Reprint from H1905 Mac. The Fall of Man XYl1at to him were love or hope, What to him were joy or care, He stepped upon a cake of soap That the girl had left on the topmost stair. His feet flew out like wild, mad things. He hit each step with a sound like a drum. And the girl below, with the scrubbing things, Laughed like a fiend to see him come. Love in Leap Year She asked him once, she asked him twice, She asked him thrice to wed. He tho't her friendship very nice. But each time shook his head. At last when he felt more inclined The wedded state to try, He told her he had changed his mind, But she said, So have I. Page 173 ! L L . 1 I ! 2 1 V s I 4 ! 1 i Page 174 4421 lf f fy Wfwf, LI-IVICN Dl'Il.IN'l'IRS ORATICJN IN SPANISH CLASS A Suggestion 'fLet's abolish jails and prisons. AX state of perfect discipline Include the workhouse, too, ls easily brought about. Away with penal servitude, Create a mionster iliac board- XYe'll tell you what to do. That then is our suggestion, Let expulsion be forgotten, Elect to it all culprits, and- Don't take away nights out. You've solved one reform question Guess Again A pretty girl came here to Mac, And was as lonesome as she could be. And she said to herself with a little sigh, If he'd only talk to me. A young man sat in class nearby The girl with the lovely stare, And he said to himself, If I'd call her up, I wonder if she would care. Now do you suppose they dropped it there And neither of them knew just what the other was thinking of- You're foolish, if you do. Page 175 Page 176 Mississippi River in March River, River, mighty River Proving Spring to us who see ' Chunks of ice float on the fulness Of your current's constancy, Slabs of ice upon whose surface Dance and glance in endless play Fairies of the sun who borrow Glints and gleamings from the day. Thing of Beauty! Angry River! Heartless in your swelling power, Toss your blocks of ice to splinters Proving Spring's beginning hour. A. S., '20. Page 177 i K W Overheard at the Y. M. and Y. W. Reception Ac Who is that talking to Andy Pl' I-Iaven't I met you before?', Gee, but she sure is a dandy. Thank you-I'll see you some moref' ca rx Say, I haven't your name yet. Oh, Beth, I'm gladyou got in. Boy, you should see the one I met. VVhere in the world have you been ?,' is H No, I've had all my nights out. That tall dark one there by the stair. Heavens, Roy, don't be so noisy. Mickey, I'll scream if you dare. cr it Please, Mr. Gale, clon't be silly. Oh, do you think that I ought ?,' You rubbed my powder off, Billy. Goodness, that's just what I thoughtf' Why, it was simply delightful. I have so much on my heart. I think he is perfectly spitefulf I guess it is time to depart. 1 H Sunday? I think I'll be busy. You should see my new hat.' I've talked till my head is so dizzy. VVell, what do you know about that ? 1 cc K6 Now, Cam, I know you are kiddingf' I haven't been out very much. Yes, I live up here in the city. Peggy? Oh, no, I'm in dutch. Midway 535 is the number. VVon't you give me one more F Say, Bill, you picked a hummerf' Receptions aren't such a bore. H Page 173 Popularity Contest Z. MARION MILLS 3. WM. THOMPSON Prettiest Girl Most Popular Man 1. J. P. HALL ' Most Popular Faculty Member 4. OZNI BROXVN 5. VEVA HAI.N'lERSON Handsomest Man Most Popular Girl Page 179 A Little Tragedy I sigh in pain, and deepest gloom Enshrouds me as a cloud, My eyes, I cast them downward, My head in grief is bowed. I see the results of my folly Striking me straight in the face, And a feeling of sadness comes o'er me For I know I'm out of the race. A feeling of sadness and longing Wliicli is akin to pain, Ilfeel like a poor old rooster VVho's stood too long in the rain. I've just come out of the office From a conference with Aunt Min, She's the cause of this restless feeling And the state of mind Ilm in. She's traced the sins of my childhood Straight through my college days, The number of my Freshman tricks Safe in her memory stays. I've cut too many classes, My highest mark is D, I've stood at the fountain fussing, What will become of me? I IIEQIQYII Im' l I 4 I r To strains of martial music I've tripped the wicked toe. XVhen I heard in my soul that music. I knew l shouldn't go. Fm conned in French and Latin, Pray what would you suggest? Life is but a struggle, The game has lost its zest. I've broken rules at VVallace Hallg l'm a burden on her heart, VVhen I think of the grief l've caused her, Tears from my eyelids start. Take heed. then, my dear children, Seek the comfort of the fold, Don't follow in my footsteps, But do as you are told. Read from that treasured volume, The Rules of Wallace Hall, The book with the bright blue cover, The book that guides us all. Then your nights will be filled with calmness And cares that infest the day, A Shall fold their tents like Arabs And as silently steal away. Page 181 r 'age 124 E l Qi iilciiil :J-'.. A . 5 if ' I bw ,f 5 if nn: Rv X ,gg .:' A is Hua TllKbRIl'StJN Lomas Tin: L Where the Sage Sees the 1920 Seniors in Ten Years Kellar-Running a beauty parlor. .fXncly-Clerking at a ribbon counter. Clara ul.-A street ear conductor. Gordon-Head of a home mission. Thompson-Dancing teacher. Zene-Nloclel for Arrow collars. llyslop-Coaching the lloston llloomer l.app--Head of a home for newsboys. Owen--Leading XN'v6Stllll1lSlt'1' choir. Mickey-Marcclling ladies, hair. Lorenz-XYriting bedtime stories. Shogren-ln charge of the zoo. Q'arclleAlX lion tamer. lErickson-Teachinff ueflaffoffv at Mac. ZS tw 35. Yiolet-Selling aluminum. Vern ll.-Running a peanut wagon. Claus-Head of frienflless cat home, Mae C.-Pres. of hocl carriers, union. Marion C.,--Union depot train caller. . 63,3 , V girls football team, Page lS3 Page 184 W McAllister ton reeovering eonseiousnessj 2 'WYhere ani I? Xin l in llez I liusse: No. Mae. lin still with you! Prof. Anrly: Do the questions puzzle you?', Doris Utter: No, itls the answers' Ralph Yeo: XXX-ll, Ur. Davis, what clo you think on that subject F Dr. Davis: 'KI 4lon't think-1 knowf' Ralph Yeo: hlvlll in the same HXA1 tlonlt think I know. H. M.: ls it true that you got live Hunks last semester? A. R.: No, how eoulrl I when l was only taking four sulmjeets F Q. 'skliss liortlon. what is an alibi? A. Proving that you were home studying, when you were not: instea tlanee, where you weref, Street : Lapp: Have you triecl ancl failecl?H Street: C lh, nof' Lapp: Then how do you know that money is hard to eolleet 7' Street: Ulleeause several people have tried to eolleet some from ine.' K Yes, sir, it is pretty harcl to eolleet money just now. l know itf You can tell Nlaealester students any place-but you ean't tell thein niueh. If a stranger on the campus asks you. dear. How many real goorl students there are here ,lust tell hint with a smile that wins, 'l'here'S noborly here but the Hyslop twins. Page 185 Song-Macalester College Sing of State of Minnesota, Sing of the Minne-haha Falls. Sing of the college you ought to go to, Or else not go to-any at all. CHQRUS : Sing, oh sing of Macalester College, How she develops girls and boys, For they believe that classical knowledge Does far more good than-avoir d pois. u Sing of the dignified professors, Long of hair or-shiny of scalp. How they delight in giving the student Plenty of indi-vidual help. VVhen you step out of the Union Depot Get on a car marked Groveland Park. Ride till you see a tall red building On your left hand as old as the ark. Sing of the Commons over at Edwards, Put in to feed the T. C. S. Where they can serve the toughest old mutton -liver put outn by a Sergeant of Mess. Sing of the brawny players of foot ball, Sing of Shaw Field the place where they play, Sing of the Dorm and sing of the basement, Sing of the Down town Y. M. C. A. Sing of the speeches given in Chapel. Sing of the rules at Wallace Hall, Sing of the class and society banquets, Held at the Radis-son or St. Paul. Sing of the lofty Brewster Castle That to the students somebody willed- Sing of pies and steak at McArdell's, Sing of the gym they are going to build. They have an annual push ball contest, Here was the First one held in the state. They have a slide for skiis and toboggans, Sing of a college right up to date. CHORUS : Sing, oh sing of Macalester College, How she trains the girls and boys, How she thinks she thinks she thinks that classical knowledge Does them more good than avoir du pois. Page 186 C 191 Could You Believe That- Prof. Andy gave his class Zl cut? Lloyd and Helen missed being together one P. KL? The Glee Club niet promptly for 1Jl'2lCllCC? Dr. VVall:1cc gave 21 short prayer? Miss Clwlfant came to school lizltless? Mac students ever dance? Prof. :Xxtcll wc-nt to the Illnc Mouse? Mrs. let her class ont on time? Ruth Balcolme lcd an Oskic XYow lYow,'? Dale :incl lleckei' dissolved pzn'tnc1'ship? Ilnsse haul no pep? THIN W NEVER .SEE .. , v ,I e ' i it mi N R K i BEM WM H PRUFWNGEEY LEAN MYl'l1E auf wil'H FN chuwch CREAA' ,N Blifill C ,-IAPE2 'H-,E WDMEN V b HMJ - nonsense iwiiiiii Eiga IEE W! iii iid A , WAMQ, ,AM p 1 1 A Page from The Diary of Mac A. Lester , , , came W e Jars sam! f 'xfesfevdzui dowm Z, he was A The e , 1 I K. ,,i SO Vve xbl ANA I e , XYONX 1 5 Shook f lNviT6d I ,,e: , e e hwxmxo 6 OW 4 e f 'fhe ,whfa ' Y f :,, Thru. V ANA he 'gvsf faking f The ge was KN Ka f i : -L 4 I -A e e , M ' N eeeg GY ' ' N' y e N A L SXGPPSCX A,-!Ti'6N he g Waudevil if . VA.. To Sxfrtfkck A I 'H I iN . ff , SXOY he aka I 5 'We s and Puck lm F1gnrY.fH'e M e e e e We e fora me Make I e , wr MG ma , W - w x 1 x0S'Y Snmuch 'Ymxe YK WAS le M M M ossxk 'Y ee? hs dzffe af 509 ' X xt ,mx-W' P 139 lltis is our Almzt Mater. lts somher hztlls Anil its grztyitig xxztlls eovererl with vines, Anil with ivy green, ever clistinet in our memory, lfehoes with voices of olcl, the voices of those gone hefore ns, Inlwilzmt, rejoicing :mel gay, with the joys ot' the voting heart, lietleeting the light ol glatlness. 'lilirotiggli Them the Mae spirit speaks, and as ive, They zinsvverecl the call of that spirit. This is our Alma Mater, lint vxhere :ire those that within it Sttuliecl :incl plavetl, anal in earnestness strove for the good of their college? Vvhere are the lovztl maidens vvho clvvelt in the home of the fair ones? The men who fought for the fame of Mae, on gridiron :incl on cliamoncl? tinitled hy teachers of worth and retleeting -their spirit of lovztlty. Gone are those clear people, ztncl others have taken their places. Scattered like tlnst ancl leaves, when the mighty hlztsts of October Seize them and whirl them aloft and carry them far from their home woods. Still their traditions remain to he earriecl down through the ages. You who helieve in trztclitions that help and inspire and lift us, Yon who believe in the lieanty and strength of our College. List to that deep rooted spirit, still kept in the hearts of its students, List to the spirit of love in Macalester, home of the happy. Page 190 Table of Contents FIIONTISPIECE PIIOLOQIIE - DPIIJICIXTION - AMI INISTRATIOX TXLI' M N I - M I'sIc SI-:N IORS .TUNIORS - SOIIIIOMIIRES - FRESHMEN KIILITARY RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES DRAMATTCS PUBLICATIONS CDRATORY AND D .ATHLETICS - FEATURE - AKD EBATE F A C L'LTx Page 191 ' ' - wr p I dn- D . . ' .. I -7 s If 1- Y 1 V 544 Q, if-ffm 'WfV a fff'f ' - xi V - fm ' -I X. , ,,llD.,,v!,,,,, . - A T, f' ' 0'll-Q-L1, 'X V I - Irvr 1 I ' I S , , A K-,1,L.,,4L,4fy yvv A' . ' 1 f ' 3-in fdffffxfihi f ' A MJ, Mm ,W ff? V V , , , ,fu b V . ugiwlib N-QJ.- ' - FYVOW'-A-Q-QJZ1 we ,f Az . , X N L ,W Q1 ' h ' ,, A ' N . , A I 5, !J'Q.-Sxffibf , 'Qj .- 5,,L,,V Ji QQ, N 9 Quf 57 ' f Q f 'll' 'ff' W f x ,Af N . f -7:14 Qi fri::::F:::Ls:,?24f::N:::i 1 1 , - 1 I llHIIIliIHHIIIllllIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIlilIIIliIIIHIIIIIHIlllllllillllllillllil . J ' M In I, f N. - cblZwL - - . :L?'z::.3':,L'::::.::G.::7g ' f +14 I Q f L' s 4 f?W'Uf6Mxf' yvaa , 7 i Q7kXf0x4j3 -.14,,SHXX.3XCJ,J ,LT Nijkfsjffivjb , jgdgjfvvg ,, J ,g fji Q, ff ,,,,Qxi X i K ' J w f,Zw WMMW+MJfNwM QQ v r b . ' 'B L - S 0 I 1 u ,,, N, . 'E - K- x Il,i:q, 7,4U,g,,j, VA .5 ,,:2:i:9'f 41- 17 ffvw M9f5jWff4 , f,gl! 7 4 . N f Y'

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Suggestions in the Macalester College - Quid Nunc Yearbook (St Paul, MN) collection:

Macalester College - Quid Nunc Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

Macalester College - Quid Nunc Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

Macalester College - Quid Nunc Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Macalester College - Quid Nunc Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Macalester College - Quid Nunc Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Macalester College - Quid Nunc Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

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