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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1908 volume:

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V' fl f ' 'N Na wif, w f -cv f f 'X ' 6 U7f r' C7f -4, 1 1 .41 IX ii ' J J K ' 1, Q L , ' V A' W M. 1 J f 35 A A ' 'N ,, 90 Oi? ,lff , YQ: X10 Lwlw-H Q 4, -ir Vfjgki Q iw Q1 A iff Q? ,vig . . A ,, - ... .,., , A, M 1 , - 'f bf' .1 X xi . 'fi 'f Gw ,fwff5r'- LQ f SL A f Y E ' 55 145 , Q .- fp I ef XJ? O f.?1. .i A - , J Uk Qjlacafesfer Qliaqjlac To THOMAS SHAW' l'n'x1l1u11f Qfflm li'0m'a' of Truxlru ffm Class cf mob' 1'fxfwf1f77l!Z1' dfdfraim f,II4S lwok. The Vlacalesier NIC- A The Book of Q the Junior Q Class GREETING. We give a greeting At this first meeting To all our readers fair and kind, NVe hope that pleasure In fullest measure '1'hey'll always in this volume find. NVe wish that clearer, More close and nearer, Thru it our college ties may grow, That clearer, lighter, More sweet and brighter, The pieture of the past 'twill show If 'twixt these eovers Right truly hovers The spirit that will do all this, If it will seize you And really please you, We'll count our labors not amiss. sig The Macalester Illia:-Mac. THE MACALE TER MIC--MAC Pllblislled By TIIE JUNIOR CLASS MCMVIII George Kemp Aiken, liditor-in-Chief Clarence Mason Stearns, Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS: I Lydia Anna Scliroedel, Literary. lldliert Sinelair Wallace, Class. Lucy MaBelle llyslup, Society. Luke Edward Marvin, Clubs. james Todd Guy, Athletics. Richard Stanley Brown, Academy. ASSOCIATE MANAGERS: Walter Mellen HUIDZIIT. livan Milton livans. Page5 The Ma-calcxtcr illic-Mac. PROFESSOR THOMAS SHAVV. Professor Shaw was born at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada, January 3rd, 1843. He received the advantages of the schools of his native village which he supplemented by a constant study of biography and history. During his early manhood he devoted his time to farming and school teaching, until, in 1888. he was called to take a professorship in the Ontario Agricultural College. In 1893 he became Professor of Animal Husbandry in the University of Minnesota School of Agriculture. He resigned in 1904 to devote his time to literary work and the lecture plat- form. His active work for Macalester College began in 1898 and in recognition of his untiring devotion to its interests he was, in March of 1901, elected President of the Board of Trustees. His administration has been marked by many improvements in the financial condition of the college, and to him with his co-laborers on the board is due the credit for the success of the endowment movement. He -has always been a friend of the students. His literary work has been largely devoted to the advancement of practical farming on which he is a recognized authority. At the present time he is working on an exhaustive treatise on Field Agriculture and Live Stock, which, with his works already com- pleted, will be a fitting memorial of his active life. Page 6 The .Hacalcster Mic-Llla PROFESSOR THOMAS SHAW age 7111! ,UaCf1f1.xfc'l A1116-,llfll X X f ZXEX ,f 'EGG ...--f H .Q CO The Macalester Mic-Mac. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Officers of the Board. THOMAS SHAW .. R. A. KIRK ..... B. H. SCIIRIBER .. C. E. TXTACKEAN .. Trustees. T. Morey 1-Ioclgman, Pres. er-officio, St. Terms expires June, 1907. B. H. Schriber . .. ,......,................. . . .. R. C. Jefferson Rev. T. H. Cleland, George W. VVishard ..... George D. Dayton Terms expire June, 1908. Thomas Shaw .... A. D. Thomson .... A. R. Chace ...... Thomas B. Janney O. A. Robertson .. Terms expire June, 1909. Rev. VV. H. W. Boyle, D. D. .. . R, A. Kirk ................,.. J. W. Cooper ................... Rev. John E. Bushnell, D. D. Rev. A. B. Marshall. D. D. Paul. . . . . . . . .President .. .. .Vice-President . .. .. ...Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer Minn. ....St. Paul, Minn. .St. Paul, Minn. .. . . .. .Chicago, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. ....St. Paul, Minn. ... . .Duluth, Minn. ..Marshall, Minnn. Minneapolis, Minn. ....St. Paul, Minn. Lake Forest, Ill. .St. Paul, Minn. .St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Page ll The M'acaIcstc1'lllfic-Mac. A HISTORY OF MACALESTER. The Present is the living sum-total of the Past. Compara- tively speaking Macalester College is a young institution, and, in consequence, is not surrounded by all the fascination and dignity which age alone can give. ft has a history, however, which, in the manifold elements that combined to create it, in its fortunes and misfortunes, is of unusual interest. It is a history whose pages are indelibly stamped with the sacrifices of men whose souls were filled with zealous devotion to the cause of Christian education and who have overcome almost insurmountable difficulties with loyal determination and at last brought Macalester to the thresh- hold of the New Era. Nothing perhaps can so successfully show how much the Macalester of the present owes to the Macalester of the past than an outline of its history, though it be but brief. Macalester College is the outgrowth of the Baldwin School projected by the Rev. Dr. Edward D. Neill, the first Presbyterian minister resident in St. Paul. and in February, 1853, it was incor- porated by the Minnesota Legislature. the first chartered institu- tion of learning in the state supported- by private benevolence. In the year 1873, Charles Macalester of Philadelphia, Pa., ex- pressed a willingness to give a large building in Minneapolis, on what is now the site of the Exposition Building, known as the 'fXVinslow House,' to enable the Rev. E. D. Neill to lay the foun- dation of a college for young men on the plan of the New England colleges, under trustees of his selection. A board was formed like that of Princeton College, two-thirds of which were also trustees of Baldwin School. ln 1874, the corporate name of the Baldwin institution was changed to the Trustees of Macalester Collegeu by an amendatory act of the legislature, with the provision that the Preparatory Department should be known as the' Baldwin School. ' At the meeting of the Synod of Minnesota held at St. Peter in Qctober, 1880, the Rev. Daniel Rice, D. D., made a report, a portion of which is as follows: The Committee of Synod on an educational institution beg leave to report: Page I2 .,,M5' W ri ,I 'll Pr 594 1 gg - egg? lg 6 QU , P The Hlacalcster SEM 3 XM , M i c 1 lx HM my 1-aiu M ,X X 1 1 N S w,, vwm - M a c. X453 M NNW X M W X g , , gldfx ' w 1 Ig!! 17 The Macalestcvf Mic-Mac. L That Macalester College is established and secured to be continued as a college under Presbyterian control, by a provision, in accordance with the wish of the founder, adopted by the Board of Trustees, whereby two-thirds of the Trustees must be communi- cants or attendants at the worship of the Presbyterian church, and also a by-law of the corporation requiring that two-thirds of the Trustees shall always be Presbyterians. 2. That the Trustees have expressed their wish that the col- lege may be in the fullest sympathy with the views and wishes of the Synod, and their willingness, if Synod so desire, that it should nominate the President and at least one-half the Board of Trustees, the p.resent Board cheerfully resigning to make vacancies. The Synod unanimously adopted the report and recommended the college to the sympathy and support of the churches. At the meeting of the Synod at Rochester in 1384. the Rev. Dr. Rice, in behalf of the College Committee, reported that they had nominated the Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy, D. D., for the Presi- dency, Dr. Neill having resigned on account of his advanced years. On Sept. 10th, 1885, the College opened at the present site, the Minneapolis property having been disposed of, as it was deemed unsuitable for the purpose. The day of opening was most auspi- cious. A large gathering of friends was present from both cities and the enthusiasm was not dimmed by the fact that the campus of today was then a field of cornstalks. The enrollment on opening day showed thirty-six names, divided into three classes, a freshman college and two preparatory. Class work was begun at once, al- though the necessary furniture had not yet arrived. The faculty' was composed of the following: Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy, D. D., President And Professor of Biblical Instruction and Moral Science. Rev. Edward D. Neill, A. B., Professor of English Literature and Political Economy. Rev. William R. Kirkwood, D. D., Professor of Mental Science and Logic. Rev. Nathaniel S. McFetridge, D. D., Professor of Greek, Anglo-Saxon and Modern Languages. Francis B. Pearson, A. B., Professor of Latin and English. Charles Forbes, B. S., M. D., Professor of Natural Science. Rev. Daniel Rice, D. D., Lecturer on the Literature and Revelations of the Bible. Page I4 The Macalester Mic-Mac. No other quarters being available, many of these with their families were compelled to live in what is now the east wing of the building, which was then the only part completed. 1887 saw the completion of the main building, but the obligations assumed to bring this about nearly proved fatal to the College's existence. Many promises of aid were not forthcoming. Financial reverses came, and, but for the steadfast devotion of a few friends, it would have been wrecked ere the struggle for existence had fairly begun. In 1891 President McCurdy was succeeded by Rev. A. VV. Ring- land, D. U., who was at the head of affairs until the spring of 1893, when he resigned to assume pastoral work. It was some time before a successor was secured, but finally, much against his wishes, Dr. James VVallace, who had for a number of years so eminently filled the chair of Greek, consented to take up the duties of the office. His administration had hardly begun when the finan- cial panic of 1893 swept over the country. It was, indeed, a critical period in the history of the struggling institution. But those in whose hands the destiny of Macalester's affairs had been left were not men of little faith, theirs was the faith which removes mount- ains. lflow much they surrendered. how much they sacrificed, will never be known. Their hopes have been realized, and through their devotion Macalester faces the future full of hope and confi- dence that its commission will be fulfilled. In 1895, following the example of many other western colleges, the institution was made co-educational and the doors were thrown open to women. Up to 1898 every year had seen a deficit, but since then each commencement day has found every obligation met. Feeling that the future was secure and that the arduous duties of the presidency could rest on a younger man, much against the wishes of the Board of Trustees, Dr. XN'allace tendered his resignation in 1902, which however was not acted upon, and he continued in office until June, 1906. Un February 12th, 1907, Professor T. Morey Hodgman, the newly elected President, assumed charge of affairs. Inspired by the devotion of those who have gone before, believing in the fidelity of the friends, of the present, Macalester's ever broadening future is secure. Page I5 The Macalester Mic-iliac. EDWARD D. NEILL, D. D. In the history of the institutions of higher learning in America no names are surrounded with more glamour or remembered with more reverence and gratitude than those of their founders. The East especially is fortunate in being able to point to men like John Harvard and Elihu Yale for the establishment of institu- tions of this kind. Though Macalester has not, like the colleges of the East, the prestige that comes with years, it has as great a right to think with pride of the one through whom it was called into existence, a man who, by general consent, was one of the noblest and most broadly cultured gentlemen of this state. Rev. Edward Duffield Neill, D. D., was born in Philadelphia, August Q, 1823. After completing the sophomore year at the Uni- versity iof Pennsylvania, he entered Amherst College, where he received the degree of A. B., in 1842. He then went to Andover Theological Seminary, where he spent one year, after which he completed his theological studies under the direction of Rev. Al- bert Iiarnes and Rev. Thomas Brainerd of his native city. Imbued with the missionary spirit, he came VVest and was licensed in 1847 by the presbytery of Galena, Illinois. In 1849 he arrived at St. Paul, and entered upon his work with great enthusi- asm. In November of that year he organized the first Presby- terian church of the city. Between 1851 and 1854 he was territorial superintendent of public instruction. Later he organized the House of Hope Church. He had much to do with the establishment of the State University and was its first chancellor. In 1861 he en- tered the army as chaplain of the First Minnesota regiment and took an honorable part in the battles of Bull Run, Fair Oaks and Mal- vern Hill. While serving as hospital chaplain in the military hospi- tal in Philadephia, he was appointed to a secretaryship under Presi- dent Lincoln. This position he held until after President Grantis inauguration, when he was appointed consul to Dublin. Resigning in 1870, he returned to Minnesota and entered enthusiastically upon P II g 0 16 The Macalester Mic-Mae E RVN' I'lJXY XRD D. NICILT.. D, 11. cItQ'C17 The lllclcalesfcr Mic-Mac. the Work of building up a college after the New England type. He secured from his friend, Charles Macalester, of Philadelphia, a valuable property in Minneapolis, and with this laid the foundation of Macalester College. He was its first president and after his resignation in 1884 and until his death, September 26, 1893, held the position of professor of history, literature and political science. He was a profound student of'history and the author of the stand- ard history of Minnesota, also of many very valuable historical monographs. Dr. Neill was a man of fme personal appearance, of elegant bearing and of scholarly inclination. He was a manly man, pos- sessed of a high sense of honor, of the strongest perseverance and of Firm convictions. Only those who have been in intimate connec- tion with Macalester from its inception can fully realize the magni- tude of his efforts and of his heroic self-sacrifice in behalf of its cause. For the advancement of this Christian College he gave not only the valuable library, which now bears his name, not only his whole fortune, and he might have been a millionaire, but he gave that which is of more lasting value, he gave a life of wide reaching influence, of unequaled devotion. Page 18 IJ rl Q' C 0 JylflIC'fIIL'SfCl' Jffc-311115. ?' Ex' A. XY. RINGLAND, D. D- -Ijl'L'SillUlll. ISQI-1893 IQICY. T11cm.xs A. MCCURDY, D, D l rcsidcut. I885AI8QI. IQ ! F ,vUf7CtIIf'SfCJ' fl!z'c-11416. Nga. IES NY. '42, XII XCI PII. D. President 1893!-1906, II .Q 0 The Jffaccllesfcr' ,'lIz'c-Mac. PRESIDENT THOMAS MOREY HODGMAN age 22 The zllacalester AHC-Mac. PRESIDENT THOMAS MOREY HODGMAN. Thomas Morey Hodgman was bor11 July 3d, 1859, at York, New York. His father Rev. Thomas M. Hodgman, was a Presbyterian minister. President Hodgman thus received the great advantages of a Christian l1o1ne. He graduated from the Medina, N. Y., high school and from tl1e Brockport Normal. From tl1e latter institution l1e received a scholarship to Rochester University. Entering the university in 1880, l1e immediately made his mark as a scholar, winning the Freshman Latin Prize, the Sophomore Oratorical con- test, and, in his senior year, the prize in Mathematics a11d Physics. He became a member of tl1e Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and was elected to tl1e honorary fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa. He gradu- ated in 1884, receiving the A. B. degree and in 1890 he received the master's degree from tl1e same institution. Since graduation he has taken advanced work in Mathematics at botl1 Cornell and Chicago universities. In the fall of 1884 l1e became an instructor in Mathematics in the University of Nebraska. at Lincoln, and steadily advanced to tl1e full professorship, having charge of tl1e University summer school and the inspection of accredited high schools. Even this did not cover all of l1is activities. In the meantime he had estab- lished The University Journal, a n1o11tl1ly publication issued to the teacl1ers of the state and the alumni 'of the University. Four years ago l1e became owner a11d Principal 'of the Lincoln 1-Xcadeiny, the preparatory depart111ent of the University. Under l1is adminis- tration of its affairs tl1e enrollment, the faculty and the courses were doubled, a11d the general efficiency of the school greatly in- creased. VVith this record of achievements he came to take charge of affairs at Macalester on February I2tl'1 of this year. His enthusi- astic spirit is contagious a11d our college is to be congratulated upon securing so capable a leader. Page 2,3 The Maccilcsfm' Mic-Mac. WALLACE HALL. Our new XYomen's Building, when completed, will be a fitting ornament to one of the most beautiful avenues in America. The building will be of red pressed brick, trimmed with Kasota stone and Kettle River sandstone. The interior will be not only good to look upon but most conveniently arranged in every respect. The kitchen, laundry, rooms for help, gymnasium, locker rooms, shower baths, etc., will occupy the basement. There will be two large entrances on the first Hoor, one facing Summit avenue, one facing the campus on the east. From the east entrance the visitor will passinto the marble xvainscotted vestibule, then on past the grand staircase into the reception parlor, a large room, I8X4O in size, beautifully finished in birch. The dining rooms, of which there are to be three, adjoin this on the south. The dimensions of the large dining hall will be 4Ox44, the two smaller ones opening from it on the west side. There are to be six chambers on this floor, one being a special guest chamber, also an office and apartments for the matron. On the second Hoor, at the head of the stairway, will be an inviting rest room, and the remainder of the Hoor will be given to chambers, of which there will be eighteen and two thor- oughly furnishecl toilet and bath rooms. The third Floor will dupli- cate the one below, with the omission of the rest room and one added chamber. There are three corridors on these floors and at one end, terminating each, is a fire escape which will be marked at night by lights, an added precaution for the safety of the occu- pants. All chambers are to be equipped with stationary wash- stands and all double rooms with two closets. The fourth tloor will remain unhnished for the present, save for a room equipped for hospital purposes. The floors of all halls and corridors throughout the building are of Terazzo construction. All other Hoors and all the woodwork will be of birch. One fact about the building that is worthy of note is that from the basement to the slate roof it is absolutely fireproof. The main stairway is of ornamental iron construction with marble treads, the floors of reinforced concrete and the parti- tions of fireproof construction. No pains have been spared to make the building a safe, convenient and beautiful home for the young women of Macalester. The total cost will be about S85,ooo, and it is expected that it will be ready for occupancy when the college opens in the fall. Page 24 V ,f 1' lz 0 .11 cz Z f ll U J I , l:,l'LlUm UT i i ii U L l X X EC V QWl1PIVHTPl iI lQWjf:H BH Xsuf.MXM lE1 e 5:m1nfx1W , , Y W f ifEf fQ A W W j l ' Q gf ,--is : a T fl, ga 1 X 1 f 2 H11 N Lv 5 Xxxx 1 'H ,NN, IEE ,'L N5 i X L ..R gh EW QE pr Xmw xm h f l i.f1 w e Wlw i p w gw l ff E!!!-li 1 U11 Lf 1 ff Jfaculcsfvr Jfic-Jlac. FACULTY. T. AlURl2Y HODC2BI.XX, A. ll. Prebiilent. llatliematics. IQIJWARIJ COLLINS DtlXX'NlNG, Ph. D., Latin Language and Literature. ANDREXV XVURK IXNIJICRSON, A. M.. Mental Science. Logic. and Pliilosuphy DAVID NENN FKJN IYIINGERY, A. M.. Mathematics and Biology. JULIA M. JOHNSON, A. M., Dean of the VVOmcn's Department, English Literature and Old English HENRY D. FVNK. A. ll., German Language ancl Literature. RICHARD U. JONISS, A. B., Chemistry and Mathematics. l'lUGH S. AI,I:xAN1n5R, A. M., Physics. GeOlOgy, and Botany. LOI' G. FINIJLICY, Ph. M., French Language and Literature. JOHN PORTICR HALL, A. B., Greek Language and Literature. Rev. ARCIIII:AI,Im CARDLE, A. B.. Bible 'Histcwry and Literature. Rev. XVILLIABI R. IQIRKXYUUIJ, D. D., L. L. D., Political Science. HARRY E, PIIILLIRS, Piano and Voice Culture. GRACE B. XVII ITRTDGE, Oratory and Dramatic I-Xrt. Mrs. H. E. PIIILLTPS, Assistant in Piano. FIQEIJEIQIC G. AXTYCT,T,, A. BT., Librarian. a QQ' 0 26 ANDERSON. luxe: lam' Jouxsow A ' IIALI.. FUYK JONES. ALEXANDER. FIN IBLEY, XVIIITRIIWGIC. CARDLE gas, w w w L --N ang. u s f '4, - p x 1 l IHONYNING. PIIILLIPS I'll I l,I.I1'S. KIRKXYOOD, .XX'I'ICl.L The ,lfLYL'tIfCS2'C'7' Mic-Mac. ALUMNI. OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. XY. P. Kirkwood. 'QCJ... .......... .... l 'resident ll. D. Funk, 'OI ....... ...Secretary and Treasurer XYith the graduation of the class of IQOO the roll of Macalester's Alumni reached the total of one hundred sixty-two. not a vast army, but a company of which any institution in the land might well be proud. During the years which have passed since they went forth from these walls they have accomplished well their share of the world's work. In them Macalester has been honored, and through them her influence has been felt. not only in our own land, but in many foreign lands as well. Volumes would be required to do justice to their work. VVe believe that the Hjuniors of Ten Years Ago are good representatives of that body of men and women who call Macalester their Alma Mater. May the following account of their accomplishments in the past ten years incite us to even greater things. THE JUNIORS OF TEN YEARS AGO. QBY ONE OF THE CLAss.J The class of ,98 offers congratulations to the editors of the Mic-MAC for their enterprise. The juniors of ten years ago were so busy playing foot-ball, basket-ball, hand-ball, instructing the faculty, and settling affairs of state, that they had to forego the pleasures of journalism. As an evidence, however, of general ef- ficiency, five men out of a class of ten entered the ministry and one of the girls joined the ranks by marrying a preacher. One librarian, one superintendent of schools and one school teacher make up the class roll. H Ten years have passed since we left Macalester and today finds Page 30 The Macalester Mic-Mac. us scattered from coast to coast. D. XY. Morgan has done all of his pastoral work in his home state, Iowa, and is now in charge of the llirmingham and Cedar churches. R. C. Mitchell, pastor at Litchfield, Minnesota, although one of the merry men of the class, is making his inliuence felt outside of his own neighborhood, but modestly says, NVell, really, I have nothing to write about myself. VV. J. Mitchell, after serving a church in New York state, has recently settled in Brighton, a suburb of Seattle, Vlfashington. If Brighton has the irreligious and shifting population of so many of the coast towns, VV. J. has proved his fondness for a difhcult field. C. L. Koons and his wife are in Rice Lake, NVisconsin where they are particularly happy in their influence upon the young peo- ple. They have two young Koons of their own in training for Macalester. In Rolla, North Dakota, are two of the class, one the Presby- terian minister, C. W. Dade, the other the Baptist minister's wife, Mrs. XV. K. Sherwin, 'uw Nellie M. Flanders. At Lake Crystal, Minnesota, john M. Guise can be found. For the past three years he has been the superintendent of the city schools and has just been elected for another year. In Kensington, Maryland, just out of XYashington, D. C., lives Caspar Dickson. Witli his work in one of the departments of the Congressional Library, his church interests, his bee-keeping, and his efforts to teach his little daughter the simplified spelling, he is busy, happy, and successful. Anna Dickson is an instructor in the English department of the St. Paul Central High School. She enjoys her work immense- ly. She has spent a season at the Columbia University summer school. A vegetable garden and a music club contribute to a very happy life. It is hard to speak of Clarence Baker or express our sympathy for his brave young widow, for he has gone from us so recently. His whole-souled enthusiasm, friendliness, his deep interest in his fellows' welfare and his sturdy Christianity made him a rare char- acter indeed. Ten years though a very long time in the future, is a very short time in the past. Only a few days ago '98 was the class that wrestled with psychology, political economy and the like, Page 31 if . The Macalcstm' Mic-Mac. and so few have been the changes that we are inclined to think, when we visit the College, that the strange students are interlopers and that Macalester still belongs to us. A FEW NOTES FROM OLD MAC CATALOGS. UStudents will hnd a home in the Dormitor , and social advan- Y, tages in the families of the professors and others residing in the Park. 'iStudents in the Colleffiate llemartment are hermitted to visit fb either city on the holiday of each week. Visitations of the cities at niffht and ffoinv' to or returninff from the cities on the Lorcl's 6 h Z5 25 Day must be by permission of the Faculty. Young women are admitted to all the privileges of the institus tion on the same terms as young' men. From the variety of elect- ives offered. it is eas f for ladies to choose courses of stud f best 5 5 adapted to their tastes. ' Page 32 The jfacalvstvr lfic-.1 fjn emoriam, XYII.T,I.XRI HENRY IIl'AII'HREYS. ITF QNX ,y-51 ,x . .-Vg 1 I usazg-gin '07 . '35 ,Z ezie 'sx t XC 33 alcszfcr Mic-Mac. Jn emoriam Cl XIHCNCIC DVVIGITT VXVVR age The Jfczcrzlcstcr Jlfic-Mac. REV. XVILLI.-XM HENRY HUMPHREY. l-Korn at Hudson, XYisc0nsin, March 25th, 1868. Graduated from Macalester with the class of 1890. Spent 0ne year at Princeton 'llheological Seminary and two years at McCormick Theological Seminary from which he graduated in 1893. XYas ordained to the ministry by the Presbytery of Chippewa S0011 after gradua- tion and from 1893 t0 1901 was pastor 0f the Presbyterian church at Delhi. Ohio. ln 1901 he was called to the First Presbyterian Church of Ashland. XYise0nsin. XYas elected Moderator of the VX'isc0nsin Synod in 1906. Died january 24th, 1907, at Ashland. f' CLARENCE DXVIGIIT BAKER. Born at St. Croix Falls. XYisc0nsin, December 26th, 1876. Pre- pared for college at the St. Croix Falls High School and the Macal- ester Academy. Graduated from Macaleste.r College in 1893. ,lrl3.llQ'llt in the high schools 0f Lake Crystal and Kenyon, Minne- sota until 1901, when he became a science teacher in the East Side lligh School of Minneapolis. where he remained until 1904. when he resigned t0 become general agent for U. Appleton clk C0., with headquarters at Des Moines. Iowa. Died at his h0me O11 December l4fll. 1906. A Page 25 l J s S 5 N 2 W f 1 1 1 I I The Macalester Mic-Mac -iii-1-. gun, , I H 1 E + 7 f x VIL? ix dv-W? -ML JW 'I 2' u QLJFQZ4 If nu ': Pm . I ll It N L J J iw LL W1 Y x'- .A lgfl I fair: 1' iw. , qw W mm - r Vw y1.':.,-cvvu-J'q.f,k WNV 1,11-rv , ,. wi, m.5-gffg3s311Qf,.f, W -2. ,, N., ., + ,. Q WKWWHQ -' mln? WL HW, W, v ILM, . . I A M54 w AQWW 111 1 1 , M, 1 1 ' 'f -'luv . WM r' FQ gifawh ' Nw M-3. Ji 'z f.r ,m,a,1, LK s. v. 'u l7lI'wI'Mlllill ' ' G'b4fL,pSn'lv'91'Iu nj 1' Um- - !lWV:rl'YIMl.'jl4 'l0'--IN,T',, 9ll,4111,L!,1:,? fl llllUjf4491.y, 11 QQNW, llfqllwll If 1 I A HI v, wif v io fl I 1 , - 1 'X-J'Q'S' O 6 U ' - - A Y r Pasv27 TI A ' 'LC JftlCtYICAf6'7 ,UIC-HIUC. - XV. H. AMOS. President. RUTH SHERRILL. Vice President. HENRIETTA LUNDSTRQIXI, S6Cl'CIZl1'j', DAVID IXIQNARTTN. T1-eaS11re1'. Page L , The Macalester Mic-Mac. SENIOR CLASS. CCD Classical. CSD Sriczzfnic. Name. Wm. H. Amos, CCD ...... .... Jas. A. Caldwell, CCD ..... Robert W Davies s . ' , CJD ........ Josephine Elmer, CCD ........ .. Marshall G. Findley, CCD ...... Home Address Room. .St. Paul .................... 80 Snelling Av. .Chippewa Falls, Wis.. . .3236 Park Av. Mpls. .Minneapolis ......... 2618 16th Av. S., Mpls. .St. Paul ................ 1514 Van Buren St. .Spicer ...................... 80 Snelling Av. Richard D. Hughes. CCD. ....... Columbus Junction, Iowa..16QI Lincoln Av. Martha A. Jacobsen, CCD... ..... St. Paul ................ 146 E. Winifred St. Henrietta C. Lundstrom CCD .... St. Paul .................. 952 Jessamine St. R056 A, Metzger, QCD ,.,,,,,,,,, St. Paul ....... .. .. .424 University. Av. David Mcliaftin. QCD ,,,,,,,,,,, Claremont ......,............ 2, Dormitory Rhgda C. MacKenzie, CSD ,,,,., Winnipeg. Man. ............ 50 Snelling Av. Richard S, Nutt, CSD .,,,,,,,,,, Bonner's Ferry, Idaho ....... 24, Dormitory Ole J. Ole, CCD ................ ,Minneapolis ......,.. 914 15th Av. S.. Mpls. Wm. F. Pottsmith, CCD. ........ St. Paul ................... 5, Edwards Hall Pauline Payne. CSD ............. St. Paul .... , Minerva J. Schlichting, CCD ..... Gladstone ......,.1658 Lincoln Av Annex Ruth A. Sherrill, CCD ........... Mi11HC2lD0llS ----- 123 E. 15th Sf-, M1915- Helen Smith, CCD .............. ,Alpha ....... .................. 6 , Elms fl: 2'-'L 1 Page QQ .J X E I . 1 ,J The illacalestcr Mtic-Mac. Names. W. H. Amos ....,.... Jimmie Caldwell. ,.... Bob Davies ....,...,.. Joe lzhner ....,..,..... Marshall Findley ..... Dick Hughes ......,... Martha Jacobson ...... Etta Lundstrom ....... Rhoda McKenzie ...... David McMartin ...... Carmen Malilum ,...4. Rose Metzger ..... Dick Nutt ....... . 0. J. Oie ..... Pauline Payne .... VVill Pottsmith .... liirmie Schliehting .... Ruth Sherrill ...... George Smith ..... Helen Smith .... SENIOR STATISTICS. Greatest Fault. .Unmarriageblencss Punctuality. Smiling. Giggling. Negative voting. Theatre going. Susceptibility. Bluffing. Always prepared. Fussing. Tossing her head. Dick-c-ring. Bashfulness. Afiirnmtive answers. Studying. Orating. VVriting poetry. Breaking hearts. Story telling. Prof. A. sighing. Farfaritc Pastimc, Meinorizing scripture. Redeeming time. Cracking jokes. Feeding cops. Playing marbles. Preaching. Reciting. Roving. Ferrying. Looking wise. Cramining. Dancing. Debating. Looking at funny pict- ures. VVorking Andy. Guying. Reading Milton. Vlfliistling, Nleditating 011 girls. Nlaking gooegoo eyes. Future Occupation. Refornier. Resting up. Hunting a job. Iinpcrsonator. Tonsorial artist. Traveling man. Lecluring. lissayist. Teaching. Tramp. Composer. Dealing in liquors. Dearslayer. Manufacturing matches. Singing evangelist. Teaching Chinese. Housekeeper. Roller-skater. Chemist's assistant. Page 42 The Macalester Mic-Mac. , 'gf 7fff Y i 3 ,,,,pa-'xx 3 i I X ,f- 'v w,,,,...----, ,J f -X ' ,. 0 - ,,,,, ,, A w g: ,,,,,4 'L ,Mia I 4 .IW ,A 'rf' . VV , , V, -R.M9.cv-3 XY. MELL HOR:XR'lt, President. LYDI,-X A. SCHROEDEL, Vice President. LUCY M. HYSLOP, Secretary. R. STANLEY BRONVN, Tl'CZl5ll1'k'I' Page 43 The Maicfilvsfcz' Mic-Mac. NVALTER BIELL HOBART M. C. A.. Atheiimari. Class Presiflcnt 1906-1907. Assistant Manager ol the Mic-Mac. XYith malice towards none, with charity for all, with firmness in thc rifrht h . LYDL-X ANNA SCHROEDEL K' H appyn Oak Hall, Clioiiian, Class Vice Presi- dent. 1906-07, Literary Editor of Xlic-Mac, Nuycs Prize 1906. She has wisclmu which discerns, cum paras. ,weighs scparates, infers. scizcs thc right. P02044 The .Macalcstcr Mic-iliac. LUCY MAHICLLE HYSLOP Otley Rochester H, S.. Hyperion, Class Seere tary 1906-1907. Society Editor of Mic-Mac. Girls' , Basket Ball Team, Athletic Bozirrl of Control. Nut very tall, not very smztll. lint fair and sweet :mtl liked by all. RICHARD STANLEY BROXVN Parson M. C. .-X- Hyperion, Class Treasurer, 1906-1907, Academy Editor of Mic-Mae, Presicleut Ora! toriezil Ass'11. Football. Leader Volunteer Bimrl. A minister-but still a man. Page 45 1 fha Macalcsfcr Mic-Mac. CLIFFORD CLEMENT CORNWVELL rrpa-v M. C. A., Atlienzvean. A married man he is no doubt, And yet 21 jolly chap throughout. EDITH FREDERICA CALE Eedie Valedictorian Wfortliiligton High School, Hyperion. Thou living ray of intellectual firef Page 46 The Jl1acalc'sterMic-Mac. MARTHA BESSY CLSON Mart Valcdictorian M. C. A. 1904, Clionizm, Volunteer Band. I feel that I am happier tha know. nl RALPH BRINKS North lVlSCO1lSlll Academy, Hyperion Nic-Mac Plmtograpllcr, Macal- CStCl'lS Caruso, Ever jolly, ever happy, Never giddy, never snappy. Page 47 i B The ,iIUCt1!CSfCl' Jlic-Mac. ' MARGARET KENNEDY May 'aribault High School, Clionian. HI-le is a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of this maidcn's will. -1 ALBERT YICTU R ALNFIELD PETERSON --Pm iXIil'lIlCI1Dl7liS Academy. Atheuzcgm 'LX mam formed for deeds of high resolve, C311 fzxncyk boldest wing. a lg c TILU .llacalextcr .lfic-lllrzv. CLARENCE MASON STEARNS Pipestone High School, Athenzean, Business Manager Mic-Mac. feitecl glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. ROBERT SINCLAIR XVALLACE Nob Nl, C. An I'Iy1JCl'lUll, Class President 1904-1906, Class Editor Mic-Mac. Football and Base Ball Teanis. Athletic Bflflfll of Control. No sinner and no saint perhaps. lint then thc very host of chaps. P02049 Full well they langlicd. with counter- 7'he Hlacalcsfer Alfa-AIU C. BTARGARET ELIZABETH GUY t'Pvs:2y M. C. A.. Clionian, Secretary Y. VV. C. A.. IQO7-1908. Girls' Basket Bull Tezun. 'fTlie nobleness that lies in others, sleeping but not dead. VVill rise in majesty t0 meet thine own. JAM ES TODD GUY Touts M. C. Athenzcan, Athletic Editor Mic-Blue. Basket Ball Manager, 1906-1907. President Minnesota State U1'zit01'icztlAssociation, Presinlent Athletic Association. XVit uncl lnnn0r belong to genius alone. l l l l i Page 50 pl Pa The illacalvsicr Mic-iliac. PETER MQEWEN Pete C. A., Hyperion, Football, Athletic Board of Control 1906. 'Disguise our bondage as we will. Tis a woman, woman rules us still.'l NINA FOY JOHNSON Fake Fairmont High School, Hyperion, Girls' Basket Ball Team. Let us, then, be what we are, and speak what we think, and in all things keep ourselves loyal to truth. .3 F The fllfacfzlavfcl' Mic-Mczc. SARAH GRACE MCMARTIN Smiles ll. C. A-X.. Clionian. Blue are her eyes as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of clay. M .'XRGARli'l' EDITH L.-XKEY Marg Vulcclictorian liuffzllo, N. D. ll. S., M. C. .-X.. Hyperion. Secretary Class '04-'G6. Secretary Mic-Mac Board, Inter-Society Dcbatcr. Girls' Basket Ball ,llCZllN. Atlllctic Board of Control. Sho only is well made who has 21 W goorl flClCl'l'l'IlllZllllJ1l.n Page 52 The rlgfacalcstcr glfzfc-Mac. ROSTQLLA EVANS Rose Yzzlurlictorizlu Le Sucur High School. llypcriuu, Treasurer Mic-Mac lilozlrcl, Presicleut Y. YV. C. A. 'o6!o7. Among thc many lives that I have lcumvu, Nfme I remember umre serene and sweetf' l.L'li lf IQ DXYARD Xl .X RYlX Gr:1fter A Duluth C. H. S.. llypcriou. Club Editor ' Mic-Kline. Cfvllcgv O1'cl1cst1'a. Captain Claw Raslwt Hall j Team '06, Hu hzul Z1 lwzul lu cuutrivc. :L Illllgllt' to pursuzlclc. Zlllll Zl lmml Lu execute any miscluclf' PGN 53 The Macczlcstcr M 1' c - M a c. HANNAH SOPHIE BERG Honey Rush City High School, Hyperion Girls' Basket Ball Team. She stoops to naught-but a door. EVAN MILTON EVANS A'Philosopher'l N. C. A., Hyperion, Assistant Business Manager Mic-Mac. Football, InterASocicty Debater, President Athletic Board '05-'06, 'WVhatever skeptic could inquire for, For every 'why' he had a 'wherefore'. X P03054 , 4 llzf, 41fGL'Cl1USfUl' ,llzfc-Jlflc' GEORGE KFKII' AIKEN 'iSkcmp C. A., ,:XfhCll2L'lll1, Editol'-in-Chie Mic-Mac, Mimagcr Basket Ball Team 'o5f'o6. I'Lf'C 55 The Macalester Mic-Mac. XVARREN GEORGE STEARNS. The faculty and students of Macalester have this year suffered a great sorrow, in the death of XYarren George Stearns, which occurred February 13, 1907. after an illness of only a fcw days. XYarren G. Stearns was born january 25. 1882, at lluena Yista, California. During his boyhood days his parents moved to jasper, Minnesota, where they reside at the present time, and where he received his grade school education. He attended the Pipestone High School, graduating in IQO2 as valedictorian of his class. He entered the present junior class in the fall of 1905, and proved to be a thorough and conscientious student, loved alike by the professors and fellow students as was shown in the tributes they have paid him. llc was an artist and cartoonist of exceptional ability. XVC are indebted to him, as artist for the Mu'-Mac, for many products of his skill. During his college course he met all his expenses through his own ehforts, being employed as a telegrapher, in the XYestern Union offices. His circle of intimate acquaintances out- side of his class was not large. for he possessed a very retiring nature. Manly gentlcness and tenderness were the keynotes of his character. He was an active member of the Young Men's Chiristian Association and also of the .-Xthcnaean Debating Club. He was a loyal classmate and we did not realize how much we appreciated him until he passed from among us. The memory of his quiet, gentle self will always remain with us and we shall all be better for having known him. llc was almost at the beginning of his life, yet his industry. his talent, and the work he had already accomplished tell us what his future would have been. His death was not only a personal blow to those of us who knew him as a friend, but a distinct loss to our college. Pagc56 The Jlacalcstcf' M 1In Ilbemoriam XX XRRLN GIZUI1 I S11 Xl NS ewwo ic-,Vac 03 4? 57 fire lIaca1cstcrMic-Mac. JUNIOR CLASS. QCD CQUSSIICGZ. Q.vD Scimztiic. Name. Home Address. Room. George K, Aiken, QCD... Hannah S. Berg, QCD .... R. Stanley Brown, QCD.. Ralpl1 Brinlcs, QsD ....... Editl1 F. Cale, QCD ....... Clifford C. Cornwell, QCD ....... Evan M. Evans, QCD ,.... Rosella Evans, QCD ...... J. Todd Guy, QCD ....... M. Elizabeth Guy, QCD... XV. Mell Hobart, QsD .... Lucy M. Hyslop, QCD .... Nina F. Johnson, QCD... Margaret Kennedy, QCD.. Margaret E. Lalcey. QCD. Peter AlCEWCll. QCD ..... Luke E. Marvin, QCD .... S. Grace 3ICMar1in, QCD. Martha B. 0lso11, QCD... A. V. A. Peterson, QsD., Stanley H. Roberts, QCD. Lydia A. Sehroedel, QCD. Clarence M. Stearns, QCD 'YVarren George Stearns Robert S. Wallace, QCD.. 'DC Sandstone ... Rush City Tyner, N. D. Princeton . .. XVOrtl1i11g'to11 St. Paul .... Le Sueur .... LC Sueur .... St. Paul Austin .... . Minneapolis . Chester' ..... Fairmont . .. Faribault .... i Buffalo, N. D. ..... . Cavalier, N. D. .... . Duluth ...... Claremont .... .. Battle Lake . Minneapolis . Minneapolis . St. Paul ..... jasper ...,. jasper .... St. Paul .. ceased. . .. .Cell 5, Dormitory . .. .. .1 Brewster Castle ...Stall 7 Edwards Hall .Den 16, Dormitory . . , . . .1 Brewster Castle ... .1656 Princeton Av. .... .1723 Li11Coln Av. . .. .. .. .Flat 6, Elms ....29 Macalester Av. ....29 Macalester Av. ... . .Den 5, Dormitory ............. A Elms .............f'A Elms .2640 Stevens Av. Mpls. . . .. .. . .Berth 32, El111s .Bunk 3, Edwards Hall .Locker 14. Dorn1itory ..Matron's Closet-Elms .... .. .Edwards Hall .SIZ 20th Av. S., Mpls ...2537 Pleasant Av. S. . .. I4 Iglehart Av. .... .Pen 3, Dormitory .. . . .Room 5, Dormitory ...Coop 14, Dorn1itory Page 58 , ,w V Th 'R W P ! f I f M W? I f I 1 2 M Z!! MW fm rl I, K ' 4? f 0 Jfacal riffkf X ' Af 'X ,J , ' X G! X xx! ,f , ff jf f K X 4 JM csfcr Uzc lac X 9 my 'Og y 1 - W W K W' ' N ' N' W 1 , , V , V , , Z K , D. ROY JONES, President. BERTELLE BARKER. Secretz y MABEL PHILLIPS, Treasurex P H .2 0 59 The Alacalestcr Alia-liao CLASS OF 1909. CCD Clrisrziml. CsDSc1'c11tffic. CspD Name. G. S. B. Ache-sou. CCD.... Bertelle Barker, CSD. A. D. Davies, CSD... D. R. Jones, CCD .... Ethel Jones, CSD ...,, .. Hazel Jones, CSD .... Everet R. Laiitermzm, CSD John MacDonald. CCD ..,. Mabel Phillips, CCD .... Lulu Piper, CCD ....... Wni. A. Sandoii, CSD. . .. Elizabeth Staples. CSD .... Home Address. .Lewiston lll. .. ....Slz1yto11 . .. .. ..1Xlllll1CIl1D,0llS . ..,.Ottz1wz1 . . .. 1 . ....bt. Paul 1 ......St. Paul ......1lzmdzm, N. D. . ......Crystal, N. D. .. ....:xlll'll1C2l1JOllS ... ... .Berwy1i, lll. ... ...jzlelcsoii .... . .... St. P:1ul..., Special. Room. Doruiitory .....21 Elm? . . . .2618 16th Av. Dormitor5 ... .1661 Grand Av, ....2T .,..I661 Grand Av. .....IO Dormitory ..... .19 Dormitory . . . .2431 Pleasant: Av. Elms .. . .Room 5 Dormitory .........709 York St. Page6o 0 JIIICKIIUSILFI' Jfic-,1 l x.. B' Page UI The JffIC'lIIC.S'fL'I' -Uic-llac. -25 1 f , 2 UM RQ M -0 W W L 1 .. f f'?':f iii .3 :J T NX1E ,aP' Q-fa.. K c ff .E f 1'-f ?'Mf J L P is I Q x x f id Lf' 4' f L I 54 .422137 L. -A ., .- fi - ff f t qw' f - V Y ' : j?'f I 1 'Xi 5 I .. , ww Q5 Q ' ' V Y , VV I - ' xv V XY.j1.x.' c'X A . ,fr ' ui- 3 ' I X A f 'Mill fl K Qx-rigs X' w if ,a4T 32 .VL -1 X :IX J, Y 'Lain N N' P Pxf ' A P L P X 2 f P ffm X Pf! gif 4: A if W 'if , i X ffl . :fi A L L Ak I X . 'x f - , - . ' N-i n ' f 9 'Qf.'b.QL.kM.nP WfW'- CY M ' JOSEPH BERAN, President. MILDRED G. PHILLIPS, Vice President. PEARL NASH. Sccretzlry. ALBERT H. GANMONS, Tl'C3Sl11'Lxl P a iq 0 62 1 A Mary The Jlacalester Elie-bloc CLASS OF 1910. CCD Classical. CSD Scielztific. CspD Special. Name. Wm. J, Bell, CCD ...... Joseph Beran, CSD ........ Chas. T. Burnley, CSD .......... Edward G. Campbell, CCD ....,.. Edward J. Carson, CCD .... Josie E. Chaney, CSD ..... Katie Nl. Doig, CCD ,...... Ruth M. von Dorn, CCD... John A, Evert, CSD ....... june R. Evert, CCD ........ Wilber M. Fisk, CSD ....... Albert H. Gammons, CCD.. J. VVillis Hamblin, CCD, .... Haverberg, CspD .... Helen M. Hunt, CCD ..... Frank Le Cocq, CSD ..... Ralph Le Cocq, CSD ..... Henrietta Lund, CspD .... .. Harry F. Marcus. CSD ..... Floretta Mc.-Xllister, CSD... John A. McEwen, CCD .... Pearl A. Nash, CCD. ..... . Mildred G. Phillips, CCD... Minnie Mae Pierson, CCD.. Fidela Auten Pine, CCD .... Mary Elsie Raymond, CspD ..... Hugh VV. Reynolds, CCD... Gladys J. Roberts, CCD ..... Jeannette P. Sawyer. CCD.. Frederick S. Shimian, CCD. Elmer S. Smith, CSD ....... Elsie R. Sternberg, CCD .... A. Elizabeth Taylor. CCD ........ Norman 'K. Tully, CCD .... Dora W'ick. CSD ................ Dune A. XVoodward. CCD... Home Address. Fergus Falls ..... Hudson, Wis, .. Hudson. Wis. ..... . Room. Dormitory .. . . .15 Dormitory . .... I5 Dormitory .....II Blooming Prairie ..... ........ 2 Dormitory Le Sueur ................... 6 Edwards Hall Dallas Center, Iowa .......... 1722 Princeton Claremont .......................... 3 Elms St. Paul .............. St. Paul St. Paul .... Pipestone .... St. Paul Duluth Jackson ....... St. Paul ......... Harrison, S. D.... Harrison, S. D.... Luck. Wis. ...... . Harrison, S. D.... Slayton ........... Cavalier. N. D .... Pipestone .......... St. Paul ............... Minnewaukon, N. D... 1669 Princeton Court .1763 Princeton . . . . .1763 Princeton .....19o Vernon Av ......S Edwards Hall .......I723 Lincoln Av ....2647 Stevens, Mpls ....I2OI Dayton Av. .. .16 Dormitory . ...... 16 Dormitory ...159 Arthur, Mpls. . .. .. .16 Dormitory Elms Edwards Hall ....I Annex of Elms ..I722 Princeton Av. ... . . . . I Annex Elms St. Paul .................... 873 Lincoln Av. Minneapolis .......... Chatheld .... .... . . .2444 Stephens Av. ... . . . . .13 Dormitory Minneapolis ..... 2537 Pleasant Av. S. St. Paul ......... ...... 1 O17 Ashland Av. Superior, Wis ..... ...... 8 Edwards Hall Lisbon, N. D ....... ..... 2 3 Dormitory Valley City, N. D .... ..... 6 34 Laurel Av. Austin ............... ............... 4 Elms Grand Rapids ..... .... I 3 Edwards Hall Jackson ......... ............. 8 Elms Granite Falls ..... ............7ElmS Page 64 ' 11 'N T I .59-fn, ,pw M1 W 115 M LJW S fX cff Q 51 lJl3Wll!w WW W X Literary Societies The Macalester 1lJ1'c-iliac. Presidents for lYillian1 ll. Amos. blames A. Caldwell. Robert.VX'. Davies. Richard D. Hughes. George K. Aiken. I. Todd Guy. NV. Mell Hobart. ATHENZEAN. Founded 1901. Color-Yale lllue. 1906-IQO7-iliotltl Guy. James Caldwell, Robert NY. Davies. 'C MEMBERS. 1907. David Nchlartin. Richard S. Nutt. ll'illia1n F. llottsinith. George lf. Smith. 1908. Stanley ll. Roberts. Clarence lXl. Stearns. NYarren C. Stearns, deceased. Albert V. A. Peterson. Albert D. Davies. lYillian1 Bell. joseph Beran. Charles T. Rurnley. Edward G. Cain pbell. Edxvard J. Carson. john A. Evert. 1909. Fveret R. l4Z1l1tCl'1'll3ll. 1910. ll'ilbur ill. Fisk. lYillis llaniblin. llngh XY. Reynolds. Fred S. Fhimian. Flmer S. Smith. Norman K. Tully. Page 66 . Q, . 7 ,...4..,,, l The Macalester Mic-Mac. HYPERION. Founded 1886. Presidents for 1906-IQO7-1161611 Smith, Ralph B Findley, Pauline Payne. Marshall Findley. Carmen Mahlum. Hanna Berg. Ralph Brinks. Stanley Brown. Edith Cale. Evan Evans. Rosella Evans. G. S. Barclay Acheson. Bertelle Barker. D. Roy jones. Katie Doig. june Evert. Albert Gammons. Frank Le Cocq. Ralph Le Cocq. MEMBERS. 1907 Pauline Payne. Helen Smith. 1908 - Lucy llyslop. Nina Johnson. Margaret Lakey. Peter McEwen. Luke E. Marvin. Rohert NYallace. 1909 Ethel Jones. Hazel Jones. John McDonald. Lulu Piper. 1901 john McEwen. Harry Marcus. Pearl Nash. Mildred Phillips. Elizabeth Taylor. june VVo0dward. - rinks, Marshall Page 68 ' w The llifacalcsier Mic-Mac. CLIONIAN. Founded 1903. Colors-Gold and XX'hite. Presidents for 1906-1907-Lydia A. Schroedel, Elizabe Henrietta C. Lnndstroni, Grace McMartin. Josephine Elmer. Martha Jacobson. Henrietta Lnndstroni. Rhoda Mclienzie. Elizabeth Guy. May Kennedy. Helen Hunt. Henrietta Lund. Elsie Raymond. Gladys Roberts. MEMBERS. 1907. Rose Metzger. Minerva Schlichting. Ruth Sherrill. 1908. Grace Mcllartin. Lydia Schroedel. 1909. Mabel Phillips. 1910. Jeannette Sawyer. Elsie Sternberg. Ruth von Dorn. th M. Guy, Page 70 i i N I 4 The Macalester Mic-Mac. SOCIETY DOINGS. HYPERION BANQUET4. Tl1e llyperion a111111al banquet was l1eld i11 lflyperion Hall on the eve11i11g of january 25th. The llall was prettily decorated with ferns, carnations and narcissus. The tables were set in the form of a capital HH. Miss Hopes orchestra fur11isl1ed the music for the evening. After a delicious menu had been served a number of toasts were given under the witty direction of Professor Hall. who acted as toastmaster. ATHENZEAN BANQUET. One of tl1e most enjoyable eve11ts of tl1e year for the Athenzeans and their frie11ds is tl1e Annual Banquet, which was held this year in Dayton's Tea-rooms. Minneapolis, on Thursday evening, Febru- ary tl1e 21st. The society not Ollly l1ad tl1e use of tl1e tea-rooms, but of par- lors EllNl art rooms as well. After a social hour tl1e banquet was served. The floral decorations were i11 daffodils a11d narcissus, while the walls and pillars were artistically draped witl1 society pe11nants. Miss Hopes orchestra gratified the :esthetic SCIISC of tl1e Creeks during the feast. ln this delightful event tl1e society surpassed all former banquets given by tl1e111. ' CLIONIAN OPEN PROGRAM. The Clionian Literary Society presented its Z-lllllllal open pro- gram on Thursday evening, March the 14th. A novel idea was carried out in making the entire program conform to the depart- ments of a daily newspaper. The advertising page was especially enjoyed, all the Mads being worked out in clever tableaux. The f'Daily Noveletteu was a farce filled with fu1111y situations, made made 111ore laughable in tl1at every part was so well taken. The literary productions throughout were of a high ordery demonstrating tl1e ability of tl1e society. Pagc72 The illacalcsfc 1' ilfic-iliac. HYPERION OPEN PROGRAM. The Hyperion Literary Society gave its annual public enter- tainment on February 28th. in the college auditorium, presenting scenes from the Merchant of Venice. To conform more nearly to Shakespearean usage, modern con- ventional stage settings and scenery were dispensed with and the stage walls were hung with oriental rugs. The costumes also were of the period contemporaneous with the play. The performance was of exceptional merit and set a high stand- ard for stage events at Macalester. The cast was so uniformly well balanced that a record of the good work done would include all the Dramatis Personaef' Special mention should, however, be made of the most excellent characterization of Miss Hyslop as Portia and Mr. Brown as Shy- lock, both of whom sustained their responsible roles with a confi- dence and critical perception which were refreshing and which held the audience in complete sympathy with their work. Mr. XYallace as llassanio also deserves notice for his manly bearing and the apprecia- tive reading of his lines. Great credit is due to Miss XVhitridge's careful training and enthusiastic leadership, which inspired the members to make Hy- perion's public appearance a pronounced literary and artistic suc- cess. The Duke THE CAST. of Venice .... .....Mr. Marvin Antonio ............. . . Mr. Findley Bassanio . ,.Mr. Wallace Salanio ...... Mr. Evans Gratiano .Mr. Acheson Salarino - -- .Mr. McEwen Lorenzo . .. Mr. Gammons Shylock .... .. .Mr. Brown Portia .... . Miss Hyslop Nerissa . Miss Phillips Servant .. Mr. Le Cocq Page 73 C Jfa-calcsfcv' JUN-J VENICE. MERCHANT OF THE FROM SCENE A Page 74 The Macalcstcr Mic-Jlac RELIGICDUS SOCIETIES. Y. M. C. A. Executive Committee. Peter McEwen .......... ......... .......... P r esident. Norman Tully ..... ..... V ice President. Wil1ian1 Horne . .. ........ Secretary. L. Edward Marvin ..... Treasurer. P fl g e 75 llllf' llaculcsfvl' .ll1'v-,liao Margaret Lakey Elizabeth Taylor Elizabeth Guy .. Dora XVick .... Y. W. C. A. Executive Committee. .....Presideut Vice President .... .Secretary . . .Treasurer 6 Pag'e7 l T110 Macalester Mic-iliac. THE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS. The student volunteer movement for foreign missions was first inauguarated at Nt. Vernon, Massachusetts in 1886. The state movement inauguarated in Minnesota in IQO3, was for the purpose of putting the volunteer bands in the the various schools into closer touch with each other and with the foreign field. Macalester's present volunteer band was organized in IQOI, and an active interest has been taken in it from the beginning. The band this year has fourteen members. showing Macalester to have, proportionally, one of the largest Presbyterian Yolunteer bands in the United States. Under the leadership of R. S. Brown, meetings are held each week for practical mission study. OUR REPRESENTATIVES ON FOREIGN FIELDS. The following is a list of the men and women from Macalester who are carrying forward the work in the foreign and home fields: Myron A. Clark, Sec. Y. ll. C. A .............. Rio Janeiro, Brazil. Harry Clinton Schuler .................... ..... R esht. Persia. George Leek, deceasedg until his death at .......... Unsan, Korea. Charles Petran .......................... Aguascalientas. Mexico. Arthur G. NVelbon. .. ........... Seoul, Korea. Charles Allen Clark ....... .............. S eoul, Korea. Paul Doeltz ................ .. .Iloilo, Philippine Islands. Margaret Evans Uetweiler... ................. Quito, Ecuador. Mary Guy Shellman ...... ................... I jitsanuloke Siam. I. O. Gotaas ......... .... lX ilatadi, Congo Free State, Africa. MISSIONARIES ON HOME FIELD. john Knox Hall .... ...Trinidad, Col. Mary J. Rankin... .... Ozone, Tenn. Page 77 c iwacalexfcr Mic-,1 Page 78 The llfacalestev' .Mic-Mac. STUDENT ACTIVITIES. DEPARTMENT OF ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART. There are few colleges in the XVest which can present to the student of oratory and dramatic art the advantages which Macal- ester offers for instruction in these branches. The work is taken under the direction of Miss Grace B. W'hitridge, who is a graduate and post-graduate of the Boston School of Oratory, and also of the New York Academy of Dramatic Art. For some time Miss VVhitridge was a pupil of Jas. E. Murdock and took special work in the staging and presentation of plays under tl1e direction of some of the best men in the East. The system used is that of the Conservatorie of Paris, an outline of which is as follows: The first year is devoted to voice placing and voice culture, for the eradication of voice faults: a portion of the time is spent in the analysis of emotions and the proper adaptation of the voice to express them. At the beginning of the second year the study and presentation of pantomime, gesture, facial expressions, attitudes and poses are begun. Then voice and action are united in the study of the classics. The work is required in the freshmen and sophomore years and is elective in the junior and senior years. It 11eed not be stated that the course as here offered is one of the most popular in the curriculum, for no other gives greater opportunity for pleasure as well as profit in the pursuit thereof. MUSIC. The music department has been a very strong feature of the col- lege work, and present plans look to a farther advance in this direc- tion. For the last twelve years this work has been under the able direction of l'rof. Harry E. Phillips, whose years of study in Ger- many have fitted him admirably for such a position. The increasing pressure of outside work has made Klr. Phillips a very busy man. He is probably the most popular baritone in the Northwest, and has appeared repeatedly in concert in various outside cities, as well as Page 79 The JICICIIICSZLFI' Mic-.llac. in Minneapolis and St. Paul with the Symphony Orchestras and other musical organizations. Prof. Phillips is giving almost his entire time at present to vocal work. Also connected with the department are Mr. Cleo. H. Faifrclougll of the Ilight School of ller- lin, Mr. James Bliss, formerly of Chicago, and Mrs. ll. lf. Phillips. For a number of years a choral club has been maintained at the College, appearing under the leadership of Prof. Phillips in the larg- est Twin City churches and also making several out of town trips. It has received the warmest praise for the work done on these occasions. The choral has been a great benefit, as well as a source of enjoyment, to those who have been connected with it. Although nothing definite can be announced at present, Presi- dent Hodgman and Professor Phillips have laid plans for marked changes in the music department as soon as the endowment is completed. ORCHESTRA. Soon after school commenced, it was noticed what a large amount of supertiuous musical talent was going to waste and so an orchestra was organized after some preliminary skirmishing, under the leadership of Prof. Alexander. After hard practice twice a week, to accustom themselves to working together, they made their first appearance at the Y. M. C. A. masquerade social, from which it has taken its place as a regular school organization. A number have started to work on additional instruments and they expect to have a largely increased and much more efficient organi- zation next year. OFFICERS. President-L. E. Marvin. Vice President-Frank Le Cocq. Secretary-Rhea Rocheleau. Treasurer--H. Marcus. Librarian-Pearl Nash. Prof. H. S. Alexander, Director. Violin Primo-Miss Pearl Nash, Richard D. Hughes, Miss Esther . Pine. Violin Secundo-Harry Marcus, Frank Le Cocq. Cornet-Luke E. Marvin. Clarionet--Ivan Valgamore. Base Viol-Oliver Chase. Piano-Rhea Rocheleau. Pug'e80 The illacalcsfcr .llic-Mac. THE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION. President ...... .... ................. . .... 1 Q . S. Brown Vice President ........ ...... l 2. M. Evans Secretary and ,lll'C2lSlll'Cl'. . . . .G. S. ll. Acheson , Uratorical activities represent an interesting phase of the Col- lege life. The annual contest of the local association is usually held in May, on which occasion the Chapel is filled with enthusiasm and eloquence. The winner of the contest receives the Stringer prize of 325.00 and the honor of representing the College in the contest of the state association, in which five colleges compete. Various students are at present burning the midnight oil in pre- paring soul-stirring oratory for the spring contest, which bids fair to be a very interesting one. The next state contest will he held under the auspices of the Macalester Association. Mr. J. T. Guy, '08 was recently elected president of the state association for the ensuing year. ---A-U 9. H .... Qi if P age 81 I he zwacalcsfcr Mic-J 1 HIZSTRA. ORC TIIIC Page 82 Y'h0 llacalester Alia-Ala W f V7 V fi 'w Q L arg W. Ji T lfn mp g if-1 -.-: E 1' I ,L- E- .f fm! J x X lei WW P 4F! , '31 r Q PEAXNANTH gX 5 J -f yfzfw X G Mfvn Tum 554, .IASS X X Y :fav l l nik. .1 E 2 1 X ,,M.,,,. , , O wf S wgyfkpy- Qi' -P5533 io! L N F5 , I lf- Y' Q -ii .... X44 ff Z5 Z5 H -g5., ii..- lm f f',jf'2i52fag,1EE? SWE- 1 me gy f - ' X ,f 15' ' - :ig F fP727gafr7' 4947 Pagv83 The ,lftlCfZfICSfL'l' ilfic-,llaa ATHLETICS. Athletics today have, as they should have, a recognized place in college life. The ancients in developing their beautiful phy- siques, developed also their powerful intellects. For a while physi- cal exercises among students deteriorated. They were thought to be unnecessary or even harmful, but they have proved their right to exist as a part of college life. Today almost everyone recognizes the fact that the student must have physical exercise, that the best mental work cannot be done without a certain amount of physical work. that the mind cannot be developed, to any great extent, at the expense of the body. For these reasons, we find athletics en- couraged and fostered by professors and students alike. Athletics received an early start at Macalester and have held an important place here ever since. It has always been our policy to play for the love of playing and not merely to win for the love of winning. Macalester's sons have always played like gentlemen and, at the same time, 'fmade good' on the field and in the gym- nasium. Macalester College opened its doors to students in the fall of 1885. The following spring a baseball team was organized, which certainly was a credit to our institution. In the fall of 1889, under the leadership of Professor Boyd, a football team was organ- ized and sports in general rapidly developed. Looking at our athletic history all the way through, we are by no means ashamed of our record. It is regrettable, however, that of late years athletics, here, have not been developed as they should have been. Wle are sadly handicapped for want of a good up-to-date gymnasium. VVe can never develop athletics to any great extent, never take very systematic exercise, never develop a track-team or a satisfactory basket-ball team, until we get a new gymnasium and an athletic director. lint there is hope ahead. XVe are happy that we have a president who favors all kinds of college athletics and a chairman of the Board of Trustees who is thorough- ly in sympathy with the students' athletic spirit. Professor Shaw assures us that there will be a new gymnasium for us next fall and it is President Hodgman's plan to have an athletic supervisor here to take charge of all our sports. The young ladies, too, have been held back in their athletic development because they have had no 'fgymf' llowever, they have developed a good basket-ball team and under the efficient leadership of Miss Vtfhitridge. their PUKQCS4 T116 .llafalvstcr Mir-Mac. work in physical training has been most satisfactory. Like the bOyS'. the young ladies' athletic outlook is very reassuring. The new Ladies' Dormitory, which is now being built, will have a well equipped gymnasium in its basement, wherein the girls' may fight out the basket-ball championship of their respective tloors. BASE BALL. Base ball is America's great national game. lt was supposed to have come into this world for the first time in 1345. There is evidence, however. that it started long before that. A Mis- souri editor, who first studied baseball rules while a Sunday school boy, tells the following antiquities of the game: The Devil was the first coach. live stole first, Adam stole second. XYhen Isaac met Rebecca at the well, she was walking with a pitcher. Samson struck out a good many when he beat the l'hilistines. Moses made his nrst run when 'he slew the Egyptian. Cain made a base hit when he killed Abel. Abraham made a sacrifice. The Prodigal Son made a home run. David was a long distance throw- er and Moses shut out the Egyptians at the Red Sea. Base ball is also Blacalestens greatest game. It made its debut in our back yard the first spring the college was in session and has been with us ever since. XYe can justly brag about our base- ball teams. liack in the early days Macalester held the Spalding Banner and with it the college championship of the state, for two years. The last two years our teams have been of the first-class variety. lloth in 1905 and 1906 our boys captured second place in the Minnesota Inter-Collegiate League. This year thebteam looks better than ever. XVith Freeman, Lezie and Carson to pitch, Nutt to catch, Bill Sandon to play first base. Johnson. Sam Sandon and Roy Metcalf to play the infield, Fred Metcalf. XYallace and MacDonald to play the outfield, together with all the would bels and hhas been's that are striving to make the team, we surely will do things in baseball this year again. Page 85 The Zllacalesfer Jlfic-lilac. Macalester ..... .. I7 tt. Macalester. .. .. II sz 1: BASE BALL RECORD FOR 1905. Central High School, St. Paul .... . 3. . .. 26 Mechanic Arts High School .... . 2 .. I3 Globe Business College ........ . 1 .. II Central High Mpls .................. . 0 .. II Gotham City, Team of New York... . 3 .. 16 Mechanic Arts High School ..... . 4 .. 7 Shattuck Military Academy .... . 5 . . 2 Duluth fNorthern Leaguej ., . . 6- .. 9 Hamline University ......... . O .. 7 St. Olaf College ..... C ...... . 1 .. 8 Carleton College . 6' .. 8 Parker College ....... . 6 .. 6 Hamline University ..... . 7 .. I2 Cleveland High School .. . 2 .. S St. Thomas College ....... ..... . Q .. 4 Carleton College ...................... . 2 .. 9 Shattuck Military School CforfeitD ..... . o .. 9 St. Olaf College Cforfeitj .......... , 0 .. S Fort Snelling ............. . 9 .. 8 Fort Snelling .........., . 7 .. 3 St. Thomas College .... . II BASE BALL RECORD FOR 1906. Central High School .... . 2 .. I7 Hamline University .... . IO' .. 8 St. Olaf College ...... . 9 .. 4 St. Thomas College .... . 6 .. 6 St. Olaf College ............. . 3 .. I4 Pillsbury Academy ............ . 1 .. IO Carleton College fI2 inningsj .... . 9- .. 6 Hamline University ............ . 1 .. 8 Parker College . .... . 3 .. I4 Parker College ................ . 2 .. 4 St. Thomas College ............. . 5 .. 5 Carleton College CIO inningsj ..,. 4 'Page 86 I The lllacalcster lllic-Mac Standing! BASE BALL TEAM 1907. Macliouald, rf. lVz1ll:1ce, cf. Johnson, 3rd b. Middle Row: VV. Samdon, lst ln. 85 Mgr. R. Metcalf, lf. S. Sanclml, ss. F. Metcalf, 2d lm. Lower Row: Lezie, p. Nutt, 1-. Feemzm, p. SUBS'l'l'l'lf'l'ES: Carson : Page 87' T11-U ,llacaI0.vz'c1' ilfic-Mac. THE RECORD OF THE BASE BALL SEASON OF 1907 TO DATE. April 5 Macalester ...... ..,... 3 O Cleveland H. S. ................ 0 II .. 1 I Mechanics Arts H. S .... ... I K' 13 i' .. 25 Mpls. N. S. H. S ..... O 20 .. 4 Carleton ..........,. .. . Q ' 23 .1 3 U. of M ........... .. . O .23 .. J, Parker College ....... . 2 36 .. 5 U. of M. Meclics ....... 4 May I .. T7 St. Johnls University .,... . .. 4 3 .. T4 Hamline ...,..,....... ... O 8 z St. Thomas .... . .. .. . 1 ' 9 .. 2 S. D. A. C .,.. I io .. Il St. Olaf .... 3 BASKET BALL Basket ball is, without doubt the greatest of gymnasium games. In the winter months it Hourishes all over the country-and at Macalester. We have always made a creditable showing in this sport. During the last four years we have won most of our games. This year we hacl a Very goorl team, but, because of the lack of a suitable place to play, it was compelled to clisband in the middle of the season. Until we get a new Q'j lHI13.Sll1IU it is useless for us to try to play basket ball. Hence our crying need is a new gymnasium. Page 88 T! IU Jlacalcsicr ,Ilia-gl ISASIQITI' BALL TICAM 19116-7. Guy, Mgr, fiillllliilg, x'. f, JOIIIISOII, r. g. Smith, 4-. Aikon, offic-i:1l ogers, g. H. xlliflllh. l. 1. In Xlvtvaxli, 1. g. tl gc 80 T1zeMacaIcsfcr Mic-Jluc. BASKET BALL SCORES, IQO5-IQO6. Macalester .... 39 St. Paul Y. M. C. A. . .. 25 .. . 20 Globe Business College. .. 14 ... 14 St. Thomas College ....... .. 28 . 0 Ilniversny' of hluinesota... .. 49 . 20 Midway Y. M. C. A .,..... .. 23 ... 26 Amateur Athletic Ass'n ..... .. IQ ., , 30 Milo Athletic Club ............ . . I7 . 24 River Falls, VVis., Normal ..... 22 . 26 Amateur Athletic Ass'n ...... .. 18 . 26 Vlfest Side Turners .... ,.... . . 18 . 23 Midway Y. bl. C. A ...,.... .. IS ... .to Globe Business College .... .. 32 . 27 Central Independents ........ .. 20 . 26 Shattuck Military Academy ,... .. 30 .. . 18 St. Thomas College .......... . IS . 23 YVest Side Turners .... .. .. 24 . 26 St. Olaf College... 52 BASKET BALL SCORES, 1906-1907. Macalester.. .. 22 Midway Y. M. C. A ....... .. 21 l' 39 Midway Y. M. C. A ........ ., 26 . 27 Minneapolis Y. M. C. A .... .. 26 'l . 22 Iaynthdes ................. .. 53 . 13 llolconibs .............. .. 30 39 St. Paul Y. M. C A .... .. 31 . 20 XVest Side Turuers ,... .. 51 HAND BALL. Hand ball is also a great game for tl1e winter months. It is not a strenuous game but it nevertheless is an interesting and a beneficial one. It keeps the mind and body working all the time and is indeed a very wholesome exercise. VVe have four hand ball courts which are al111ost always occupied during the winter afternoons. Page Q0 The llifacalcstef' Mic-Mac. FOOT BALL. Macalester has had a foot ball team ever since 1889, with the exception of the years IQOI and 1906, and has usually 1nade a good showing. Last fall Macalester, together with other colleges all over the country decided to drop foot ball for one year. Con- sequently last fall we had no team. If some other sport had been substituted, it would not have been so bad. It appears, however, that no game can take the place of foot ball. The revised rules have eliminated a great deal of the game's alleged roughness, and we sincerely hope that next fall Macalester will have a foot ball coach and a foot ball team. The students Want it, our worthy President favors it. Surely with two such powerful forces working together we shall have the greatest of all college games, under proper supervision and restraint, reinstated at Mao THE PEDAGOGUES' BATTLE OR JIMMIE'S REVENGE. By a sensational eighth inning finish the faculty of Macalester College bested the upper-classmen of the same institution in an eight inning ball game by a score of 8 to 7. Never before in the history of the world was such a hair-raising exhibition of the national pastime pulled off, and any of Mads fans would travel hundreds of miles to another display of skill and judgment such as this was. The pitching on both sides was marvelous and the batting a credit to the Chicago Xlihite Sox. The fielding was such as is never seen on Macalestefs diamond-excepting the time when the Greeks and the Germans clash. The features of tl1e game were the Faculty's shameless display of hosiery and Dr. W'allace's fielding. Wfe shall not tire you with general statements, but will give the game in detail. Umpire Spike Spanton announced the batteries: for the Faculty, Kingery and llall, for the Upper-Classmen, Roberts and Throop. The Pedagogues took the held and the Uppers went to bat. A deathly silence took possession of the multitude as the great contest started. Kingery started in like a big leaguer by striking out the veteran Pottsmith. Roberts vvent out Cardle to Funk, and Throop emulated his bad example by knocking an easy one to Kingery. No runs. The Faculty started out as if they intended to score. Findley Page QI The Macalester Mic-Mac. dropped Hall's long tly to center and the diminutive back-stop perched peacefully on the first sack. But there he stayed, however, for Roberts struck out Kingery and Cardle and Anderson went out Pottsmith to Thompson. No runs. Second Inning. Shorty Thompson got to the first station on an error by Funk. Hood hit safely over the infield. The usually reliable fielder jones missed Detwiele1 s tly and Thompson and Hood trotted TH li Y ICTORS. home. McMartin was an easy out and Findley vainly fanned the breezes three successive times. But the Uppers were two to the good. The teachers failed to solve Robert's delusive delivery. This inning Hoddyl' Funk of Deutscher fame came to bat determined to hit der ball mit der bat. but, ein schlug, zwei schlug, drei schlug, aus! Doe James hit safely, to the great delight of the Page 92 The Macalester Mic-Mac. crowd, but jones and Ferry spoiled all chances of scoring by striking out. No runs. Third Inning. Here the fireworks began. Higbee made three unsuccessful swings and sat down. Then Potty lined one out over center and when the ball got back in the diamond again he was on third. Roberts singled and Potty scored. Throop knocked a hot one through 'fHoddy. This, followed by Thompson's single netted two more runs. Hood was passed but was caught at second by Detwieler's grounder. McMartin's Texas leaguer scored Thomp- son and Findley ended the agony by knocking a fly to Prof Andy. Four runs. Hall walked and went to second on a passed ball. Kingery was safe. Dominie Cardle knocked a little grounder, and while they put Newt out at second, Hall made the first score for the schoolmasters. Anderson took his base on four wide ones, but at this juncture Stan Roberts got stingy and handed l'Cermany', and Rome a couple of lemons. One run. Fourth Inning. The Faculty's battefry reversed this inning and Johnnie Hall took his place in the box, amid the plaudits of the multitude. Higbee started out by increasing Hall's strike out record and Potty just to show that he was game, followed suit. Ander- son bungled Roberts grounder. but Throop went out Hall to Funk. No runs. XVallace came up determined to make a hit, but it was not fore-ordained that way, hence. a strike out. Jones shocked the natives by hitting safely over third, all of no avail, however, as Ferry again was retired and Hall popped to Pottsmith. No runs. Fifth Irming. 'AShorty Thompson led off with a two-bagger. Anderson fumbled Hood's easy one and Thompson scored. Detwieler fouled out, McMartin struck out, Findley was thrown out, Hall to Funk. One irun. Kingery made his only hit of the day. Cardle and Anderson Paige 93 The Macalester iU'z'c-Mac. lasted quick, Throop to Thompson, and Funk retired the side with a long drive to the catcher's mit. No runs. Sixth Inning. The Faculty's battery again reversed. Higbee missed another chance to be a hero and struck out. Pottsmith singled over thiird. Roberts went out AndyH to HHoddy,U and Tihroop sat down without even knocking a foul. No runs. In this round came the educators' great batting rally. Downing struck out and Doe Jimmie fouled to Throop. Then the fire works began. Roberts balked twice and placed jones and Ferry on the bases. Then he walked Ilall, and all the corners were full. Hood made a perfect throw of Kingeryls grounder but Deten- hoffern muffed it and Jones crossed the pan. Then f'Dorninie', Cardle played havoc with Roberts' curves by knocking a long safe one through Mchlartin and two more Hot air slingersu registered. Not yet satisfied Hood capped the climax by erring' on Anders'on's grounder while two more scores were chalked up for the wise onesf' And oh, the score was tied. The Teachers' first baseman mercifully ended the slaughter by failing to connect with the sphere. Five runs. Seventh Inning. i'Nothin doin. Thompson went out Kingery to Funk and Hood plus Detwieler were retired iby Kingery's sensational pitching. No runs. Downing went out Roberts to Thompson. Dr. Xllallace was an easy out Hood to Thompson and Jones an easier yet, Roberts to , . Fhroop. bo runs. Eighth and Last Inning. Mclllartin lead off with a hit, Findley followed suit, but Mac was caught trying to come home on the hit. It looked as if the students were going to get ahead again, but Old Newtl' tightened up and struck out the heavy hitting Higbee. Pottsmith went out Hall to Funk. No runs. Ferry was passed. Hall fouled to Throop. Kingery hit through Detwieler and there were men on second and third, and Cardle at bat. For the second time that day this erstwhile parson rapped Page Q4 The Macalester Mic-Mac. out a pinch hit and Ferry crossed the plate with the winning run, and it was all over. RESULTS OF THE GAME. Faculty. H. P. A. E. Uppers H. P. A. E. Hall, p, c ......... o 12 2 o Pottsniith, 3b ..... 2 I I I Kingery, p, e ...... I I 6 0 Roberts, p .... .. I I 3 o Cardle, 3b ...,.... 2 I I o Throop, c ......... o I4 I 3 Anderson, 2b ...... 0 2 I 3 Thompson, 3b ..... 2 5 0 I Funk, Ib ..... .. o 8 I 4 Hood, ss ...... .. I I 2 2 Downing, ss ...... 0 0 o I Detweiler, 2b. .... . o 0 3 2 Wallace, rf ... ... I o o 1 Meklartin, lf .. .. 2 o o o Jones, cf .... . .. I 0 O I Findley, cf ... .. I 0 0 I Ferry, lf .. .. 0 0 0 2 Higbee, rf ... .. o o 0 o Total ........... 5 24 I I I2 Total ........... 9 22 I0 IO Earned runs, Faculty 2: three base hits. Pottsmithg two base hits, Thomp- song passed balls, Throopg base on balls, off Roberts, 55 struck out by Roberts, 133 byKingery, 73 by Hall, 4g hits off Roberts, 5 in 8 inningsg off Kingery, 4 in 5 inningsg off Hall, 5 in 3 inningsg double play, Hall to Funk to Hall. Notes of the Game. Roberts certainly pitched great ball in every inning but the sixth, when two balks, a pass, two errors and a hit gave his opponents five runs. Pottsmith carried off the batting honors of the day with a three bagger and a single. Cardle played a consistent game both in the field and at the bat. His hits brought in three runs and he himself scored one. Dr. Vtfallace proved himself to he a great grass thrower. Thompson's hit in the third lit where the doctor should' have been, but this worthy dignitary was carrying on an animated con- versation on the right Held foul line and so missed a chance to distinguish himself. XYhen he picked up the hall and threw it, a goodly handful of grass started with the hall, much to the amuse- ment of the funny people in the bleachers. Professor Anderson's coaching won the game for the Faculty. The Seniors and juniors should have won as far as hits and errors were concerned. They made nine hits against the Faculty's five and only ten errors against the Teachers' twelve. P02095 The Macalester illic-Mac. 1907 BASE BALL SEASON. The base ball season of 1907 will be one long to be remembered in Macalesters athletic history. Although not over half finished we have lost but one game, that to the University of Minnesota, at Northrop Field on April 16th. The score was 6 to 3 in favor of the lj and was lost through an unfortunate succession of errors. Freeman, who did the pitching, out-pitched his opponent, strik- ing out II men and allowing only four hits. The defeat at the hands of the University did not discourage the team, for on the twentieth of April, Carleton was shut out by the score of 4 to O. Lezie, our new left-handcr, performed in the box, and. had fthe Carleton batters at his mercy. He gave them only one hit and fanned thirteen of them. The Carleton game put the boys in good form for the game with llamline, at Norton Field on May grd. Phil. Lezie was again on the firing line and Hamline was beate11 before the game began. lt was awful. A slaughter of the in- nocents, I4 to o. lt looked good to the large delegation of Mac rooters who made thc journey down Snelling to see the slaughter. Lack of space prohibits giving all the details of this game, but the way the llamlinites broke their backs. in vain endeavors, to connect with l,ezie's shoots was good to look upon. It was a case of he walked right up and turned around and walked right out again. Mac scored in each inning, except the second and seventh, while Hamline only got one man as far as third, for sixteen of them were left at the plate. 'lohnson's three two-base hits and Capt. Dick Nutt's might drive over the left field fence helped some in bringing humiliation to Drew's base ball class. lt was a great vic- tory and repaid in part at least for some of the defeats of years gone by. The greatest game of the year, so far at least and perhaps the best inter-collegiate game in many years, was the game between Macalester and St. Thomas. at St. 'llhomas on May Sth. The vic- tory is so recent that even yet some have failed to realize that it was possible. Despite the typical St. 'llhomas crowd rooting its team in view of the impending defeat, the Mac boys played tht game and won out 2 to T. Not in years has a victory been so en- thusiastically receivcd. Below we give a detailed account of how it happened. the remainder can be left to your imagination. Un May oth. the South Dakota Aggies. from Brookings, were Page Q6 The lllacalcstev' Illia-Mac. defeated by the same score which vanquished St. Thomas, 2 to I. The boys had not recovered from the celebration of the former victory and while they played a good article of ball, lacked the speed displayed the day before, but it was no wonder. Ed Carson pitched six innings and then Freeman went in to limber up for the St. Olaf game. Carson pitched in fine form. He allowed but three hits and seven Dakotans fanned out. In the three innings Free,' twirled, nine men faced him. The next day, May Ioth, the team, chaperoned by Prof. Hall, journeyed to Northfield and just to keep a good thing going added St. Olaf to the list, II to 3. Free speeded them over so effectively that in the eight innings played, he struck out fourteen men. Mac won in the first by making five in that period alone. It was too one sided to be interesting. Aside from Freeman's pitching and Nutt's catching the features of the game were Fred Metcalf's three-bagger and Capt. Dick's batting. A word as to all the team. So far the battery has done a great deal of the work, and its record speaks for itself, but the team is well balanced throughout. In XVill Sandon we have the best man playing the initial sack among the state colleges. At the opposite corner johnson is certainly distinguishing himself and his batting has been an important factor in many games. Fred Metcalf at second is the best man Mac has had there for years, his work run- ning bases has been the feature of many diamond battles and his speed brought in the winning run at St. Thomas. Sam Sandon at short is playing good ball, his one hand catch of Oir's drive in the Carleton game, was of the sensational order. In the out field, Roy Metcalf in left, Bob IVallace in center and McDonald in right, have taken care of everything that has gone their way, and can be depended upon to do so at all times. This year we lose Capt. Nutt and his place will be hard to fill. He has been catching great ball all season. His steadiness at all stages of the game has proved his long experience. Carson has done very well in all the games he has had a chance to work in and is a valuable utility man. The team has been aided greatly by the coaching of Prof. J. P. Hall, in many of the fine points of the game. Mac 2, St. Thomas 1. On Xilednesday. Nay Sth, after several attempts to get together, Mac met St. Thomas on its home grounds and vanquished them 190.8097 T111-illarulvxfcf' ,ll fr-ilfar. in a fiercely exciting game by the score of 2 to l. It was a game which will not soon be forgotten by the crowd of Mac ball fans who journeyed Clown Summit to root for the team. i Macalester won the victory in the first inning, in which period only both teams were able to score. l'latta started to pitch for St. 'llhoinas and passed the first man up, which with a sacrilice, an error and a hit, gave Macalester its two runs. After the first, Platta was relieved by Miller, but the change had no effect on the final outcome. Lezie, who pitched for Macalester, delivered gilt-edged ball all the way through the game and was particularly effective when there were men on bases. The live hits which the Saints gathered from him were scattered and the home run, which gave the Saints their score, was made possible by the ball going into the ravine. The fielding of both teams was clean and fast. As it was a pitchers' battle all the way through, neither team had much op- portunity to star in the field. Meehan and Nutt both did good work behind the bat. Nutt spoiled about the last chance the Saints had to score, when he caught Canty off third in the eighth. Griffinis stop of Viiill Sandon's drive in the eigth was of the sensational order. Roy Metcalf started for Macalester in the first. by drawing four wide ones, his brother sacrificed, and l'latta, in trying for a double, threw wild, the ball going into thc center field. Another wild throw to catch R. Metcalf at home allowed him to cross the plate with the first run. 'llhe Saints were up in the air and Fred Metcalf was allowed to bring in the winning .run by Plattals wild pitch and error. For St. Thomas, Grodnick met the first ball pitched and sent it over right held into the ravine. Before it could be fielded. he had completed the circuit. In the second. Macalester went out one, two. three. but St. Thomas had a good chance to score, McGarty Hew out to Mac- Donald, Burns hit for two bases and McCarthy put him on third by a neat single. Griflin went out, F. Metcalf to VV. Sandon, and Miller ended the inning by fanning. Again in the third the Saints nearly tied the score. Grodnick got a life on an error, but was doubled by Canty's popup to S. Sandon. Meehan was hit by the pitcher, Halfpenny drew four wide ones, McCarty drove a hot Grounder, which went between F. Metcalf's feet. but MacDonald 5 got it and whipped it home in time to catch Meehan at the plate. Page 98 The Macalester' Mic-Mac. The fourth and fifth were productive of no excitement for either side. llalfpenny started the sixth for the Saints with a three-bagl ger into right Held, but it was wasted, for Lezie got busy and struck the next three out in order. Two of Coach Doyle's men got on bases in the eighth only to die there. for after two had grounded out, Nutt caught Meehan at third. The Saints made a desperate attempt to even matters in the ninth. Burns went out to Iohnsong U'Neil, who was sent in to bat for McCarthy, popped a little one to NV. Sandon, and there were two down. Griffin was hit by a pitched ball, stole second and did the same for third. After the crowd was put off the held, Miller lost the chance to make it even by grounding out S. Sandon to VV. Sandon,and it was all over. Macalester. St, 'llhomas. H . P. A. E. R. Metcalf lf. Grodnick 72h .... .. I 3 0 F. Metcalf 2b ..... .. Canty cf ...... 0 0 o Nutt c ...... Meehan e Q I 0 Johnson 3b . Halfpeny lf ..,. I 0 O S. Sandon ss. lXleGarty 2b .... I 0 0 W. Sandon Ib ..... .. Burns 31: .... 2 0 o NVallace ef .. McCarthy ss. 2 0 I MacDonald rf Griffin Ib 8 I 0 Lezie p ..... Platta p, .. 0 I 2 - k - - Miller p ., ... O 3 O 0 tO'Neil 0 0 o o Totals .........,.. I 27 I3 4 ---- :kBatted for McCarthy. Totals ............ 5 27 6 3 Macalester .................................... 1 o o 0 o o o o o-2 St. Thomas ................................... 1 o o 0 o 0 0 0 o-I Bases on balls-Off Iaezie 2. off Miller I. off Platta I, Hits-Off Lezie, 5 in nine inningsg oft Platta, I in one inning: off Miller. 0 in eight innings. Hit by pitcher-Meehan, Griffin. Two-base hit-Burns. Three-base hit--Half- peny. Home run-Grodnick, Sacrifice hits-Fred Metcalf. Johnson. Stolen bases-Canty. Meehan 2. Griffin 2. First base on errors-Macalester 2. St. Thomas 3. W'ild pitch-Platta. Passed hall-Meehan. Double play-S. San- don to XV. Sanclon. Lvnipire-Frank Force. Page QQ The Macaleste1' Mic-iliac. MAC,S NEW SKATING RINK. The construction of the inter-oceanic canal at Panama may pos- sibly be completed in the year of our Lord IQ32, but the fact still remains that tl1e Macalester College Skating Rink was begun and completed in the late and frosty months of 1906. The previous rinks in Macalester Park were of the wee, small variety and were uniformly mismanaged. Lake Como and the Hdown townu rinks were too inconvenient, therefore it came to pass, the new skating rink became a reality. It came to pass after this wise: Nature after crimping and carving the earth for the short space of 30,000,000 years or so, suc- ceeded in locating a circular, typical, clay-bottomed frog-pond back in the jungles on tl1e southern border of the college property, near the corner of Snelling Avenue and St. Clair Street. The year 1906 ushemred in a new era for the popular bull-frog resort. The Athletic Board of Control planned to revise it. A hundred and eight wide- awake students had petitioned the Board to do so. The students shelled out 55108.00 for season tickets, the Board duplicated this amount from its treasury, tl1e skaters in the park added their share, and operations began at once. Brush, bull-rushes and muskrat dwellings were razed, a marginal embankment over 750 feet long was cast up, a comfortable warming-house, gasoline torches, rink Scrapers, brushes, a sprinkling outfit, etc., were obtained, a two- inch service pipe and meter were installed in the lot adjoining the rink and facing Macalester Avenue, four hundred feet of hre- hose was borrowed from St. Paul and for fifty-two hours the two- inch capillary drained the city arteries until the last vestiges of the former destruction had been covered, the hydrogen monoxide cooled and crystallized, and-Behold! It was very good!! The Students couldn't help being delighted with such an ice- sheetg large, only eight rounds to a mile, sheltered on all sides with a wall of living oak, so convenient, and so club-like. The pleasures of co-education were fully enjoyed, both en route and- well, no one out on the ice had cold hands. Many brilliant stellar constellations were discovered by the newly initiated when obtain- ing the floor, but that was all in the game. All gymnasium ath- letics faded away, the basket-ball teams disbanded, the skating rink was rightly the center of attraction during the leisure hours. Page 100 The jlacalester Mic-Mac ,. X ,Hz ' , '1 K , - ff , + Y R W s f Y 5 X I X 2 is 'W X 5 'Ki , L Avi' L 9 Page 101 ,iljflt'tlll'SI'C'I' ,lllir-,Utltl l.41'i r: it 1' vi v i T2 1 0, e YQQW '- .Q1f11,, 5 1 l , , if 'll - 5 lj ,lf ,I T ll ,jyij fl rj. ' aiivirff' ' - Y L i -' f' J in ' 2 .-5. li X -' I ,.., .:,- ---1 :lf ...' ..', l -f-'-'-- f-1, ,--.,. A .-..,.- . -,,- . .-., 5 ,-,-. l l,-XIL! Nl ACA-XLlfS'I'lCR. tSung' to the tune of Oh Columbia the Cent of the Oeeanfll Oh, Xlaealester. the pritle anrl the glory Of thy sons ancl thy daughters near anrl far. lYe extol thee in song' ancl in story. Proelainiing thee to be our guiding star. XYith tirin love ancl with cleepest cleyotion, Our voices so loyal antl true. Ring thy praise till. front ocean to ocean. :Xll honor the orange anal blue. All honor the orange and blue. All honor the orange and blue. Ring thy praise. till. trom oeean to ocean, All honor the orange and blue. May we all be unitetl forever, By the bontl of thy good and noble name, May we always adore thee and ever Pay glowing tribute to thy cause and faine. Nay thy nieinory be constant inspiration, ln days eoining our hearts with zeal iinbue. A-Xnd welll hail thee with thanks ancl adoration, Three cheers for the orange and blue. Three cheers for the orange and blue, Three cheers lor the orange anrl blue, And we'll hail thee with thanks antl acloration. Three cheers for the orange and blue. Page 102 The Macalester Mic-Mac. DIVERSE EPISODES IN THAT BUILDING, BY CUSTOM CALLED THE ELMS. The month of june of the year 1906 brought exceeding sorrow unto those fair maidens who dwell in that excellent frame building by custom called The Elms. For each fair maiden was to depart unto lands widely remote. Many were not to return again and therefore was the parting exceeding sad. The matron of this domicile also was sonrowful, for many of the maidens there were dear unto her heart. In the summer of that year diverse rumors filled with dismay the hearts of those maidens who were to return, For Rumor said, 'fThus sayeth the llatron: 'I have resolved within my heart that I shall in the future be much more strict with the youthful maids intrusted to my care.' 'I And those who were to return knew not what this might mean and were exceeding anxious. lint as the summer drew near its close many maidens were sent from loving homes unto that building. And the old maidens entered therein with joy and lovingly welcomed the new maidens and for a time there was much mirth. But soon the Matron said with a smile upon her countenance K'Let there be less laughter. And there was misgiving in the hearts of many. Alas, that command came oft in the days that were to follow. Now soon the maidens spake among themselves thusg f'The new maidens must be initiated into the mysteries of this Hall. So, on the night of October 26th, when the hour was late, the old maidens gathered themselves together in divers strange and mystifying ap- parel. The new maidens were hastily roused from their dreams of home and visions of delectable edibles and ordered to descend unto the judgment seat. The judgment hall was lighted by ghostly flames, the judge was clad in robes of somber black, and phantom- like apparitions guarded the trembling victims. A band of inips with pronged tridents administered strength to the faint of heart, forced obedience from the obstinate and instilled terror in the souls of all. Thus was suitable punishment meted out to those whose necks were stubborn though the details may not be here recounted. When the new maidens had taken the binding vows and solemn oaths, all partoolc of a spread and made merry. The spreads that the Elms maidens indulged in were many and in these matters the matron was exceeding lenient. But Page 103 The Macalester Mic-iliac. on one occasion the maidens planned a diabolical thing within their hearts. The date was December 6th, the hour was late, and the maidens were gathered together, stirring up a fugeous con- coction. Some spirit of wickedness whispered unto them, 'ABarri- cade the hall with umbrellas V' It was done. The maidens looked and said it was good, and then silence rained in torrents. But alas! when the maidens departed for their waiting couches, each individ- ual maiden stumbled over umbrellas. There was commotion, and laughter was heard. Then waxed the Matron exceeding wroth and had it in her heart to chastise the maidens. But when the Matron reached the upper hall she was impeded in her progress by umbrellas, and all was dark and silent save for the heavy breathing of the sleeping. She knew not that the friendly darkness concealed many horror-stricken maidens who had failed to reach places of safety. Being innocent of heart she departed. Yet the maidens did not take warning, but gathered for another spread on the following night. And the Matron knew, and spake unto the maidens with anger in her eye. And there were no more spreads for the space of four days. VVhen the days grew warmer and the nights were balmy, a spirit whispered unto a group of maidens, How romantic would be a spread upon the roof. The words were greeted with cheers of approbation. Accordingly on the moonlight night of May 5th, when the hour was late, the maidens wended their way upward to the roof. And the roof was Hat, oe'rlaid with tin. The dusky cook dwelt thereunder. She heard the unusual sounds with terror. The blood froze within her veins. She thought the hosts of heaven were descending upon the roof above. In fear and trembling she crept down unto the Matron. The Klatron comforted her, and in answer to her prayers ascended with her. But as she journeyed thither she looked into the lrooms where the maidens should have been, and lo! not one was there. Then the Matron smiled and said unto the dusky cook who was so sore affrighted, Go in peace and fear not, for it is only the maidens. And the Matron spake no word of rebuke unto the maidens, but descended unto her room in silence, for there was kindness in her heart that night. But alas, all was not joy in the life of those who dwelt in that excellent frame building. There were times when the maidens felt the burdens of life woefully irksome. But on one occasion stony glances and unloving hearts seemed almost worthy of adora- Page 104 The Macalester Mic-Mac. tion. It was on the afternoon of December II, when the post brought a missive from the Dean, commanding diverse maidens to appear forthwith before the committee on discipline. Now were the hearts of the maidens sore afraid indeed, but on the hour ap- pointed they stood before that fearsome committee. And the Dean spake unto those trembling maidens in reproof, and chided them for things which they in the past had not deemed wrong. The maidens .returned unto their friends much cast down in spirit and for some days they all devoutly wished that they might depart and go hence. But even this cloud passed from before the maidens' faces, and after a much needed vacation the more pleasant relations of times afore were resumed and there was peace and happiness in that excellent frame building by custom called The Elms. Here endeth the matter. Enough hath been spoken. Let the balmy days of spring with their joys and sorrows be chronicled by one more worthy. OH PROMISE ME! f'Oh promise me, that when I call again, You'll surely send the folks to bed at ten. For it is not conducive to true love, To hear your father pounding on the Hoof above. I come to see you, and not your sister jane, And your brother Bill gives me an awful pain. Bury them all and send me the bill. Oh promise me. .-111011. .-X LIN-ERAICK. W'e know a young lady named Quy VVho maketh one Smithy'l to sigh. She's class spirit to spare. Has beautiful hair. Hopes to be an old maid by and by. Page IOS The M'aca lestei' Mic-Mac. l'D LIKE TO KNOXV. Ild like to know how this world roseg Wliere limits are to time and spaceg What foree was parent to his kindg How primal vapors found a place. ' ' ' I'd like to know.i I'd like to know the origin K Of life in all its varied formsg Why matter serves a ruling mindg And what is VVill, and Soul that warms. I'd like to know. XVe think and know. we feel and prayg Our stealing Passions storm the Vllillg Our memory recalls the past:- The how's of these-XVill Death all still? I'd like to know. There's good and bad, there's joy and paing The roses grow on thorny bush. Oh, who can solve these mysteries! And who aside the veil can push? Fd like to know. I'd like to know the hidden ways Of heavenly VVisdom, Love. and Mightg The trust of God which us sustains And gives us days to live aright. I'd like to know. E. M. E. A NOTHER LIN-ER-ICK. Evan Evans is a student, A philosopher, at that: But he's also fond of stories And of jokes that he can crack. Evan Evans is a wonder, There is little doubt of that. Page 106 The Zllacalcster Mic-Zllac FOR YOU! No doubt, dear Profs, it's quite the thing, The test and quiz on us to spring, The goose-egg in your book to make, To show we've only half a bake On us.--Of course itis Hue- For You. List, teacher of Dramatic Art! f XVe're sure 'twould soothe your anxious heart To hear the Freshman gnash his teeth In passions feigned,-to room beneath VVould be delight, no doubt.- For You. O, boys of Dorm and Eclwardls Hall, If alter hours to you it fall, NVith some sweet maid to ring Elm's bell, To scent in air the squelch-Ah, well Of course it may be fun- For you! Dear ones, to whom this Annual goes We trust 'twill not uptilt your noseg Each separate slam was planned with care To make you rage and tear your hair, But still, we hope, be fun- For You. L. M. H, HOW HUGHES SOLVED THE PROBLEM. The Athemean banquet was coming, V The days of grace were drawing to a close, Two maidens worked with arts of subtle cunning, That he to them the banquet should propose. So round the halls with bated breath they waited, In vain their smiles and sighing all expended, For he another maiden's heart elated, And with a stranger to the banquet wended. Page 107 The Macalester Mic-Mac. K-,NK ve an ew , f x it W ' . Z RQ wx: Z -22 fix XL X l .Q X M sr . , ix tri ' W il l it . J I ' 70' j . 35 ' tj' .K fy X X i .my ee tl MISTLETOE. Mistletoe, That's a go, VVe are not so very slow, Berries white, Lamps abright, Turning rlarlcness into light. Naiclen fair. Glistening hair. Bringing sunshine everywhere. Stalwart youth, Bold, forsootli, Valiant doubtless of a truth. He was tall, She was Small. He bent over!-That was all. L. E. M. Page 108 The Macalester Mic-Mac. A LESSON IN SOCIOLOGY. nv DH. iclniqwooo. I suppose you girls and boys-I beg your pardon-young ladies and gentlemen, would rather be outdoors and have a good time on a beautiful spring day like this, than in class-unless it were a nice little private school with a class of two. It is strange how in the spring a young man goes about seeking something wearing dimity, mull or the like. But let me warn you, falling in love is as thin as Sunday school lemonade, and itls always safe to wear ice on the brain in a matter of this kind. But we must turn to our lesson. Before beginning on today's assignment I want to make another remark about Sunday labor, namely, that it is only the people that write a capital H-O-G after their names that find it necessary to work on Sunday, like in that blessed old brewing trade where the saints have their rest. In this trade, by the way, adulteration has assumed huge proportionsg not there alone, though, but in the pro- duction of hundreds of foods, etc. XYhy, at one time sugar was so colored that I found enough indigo in the bottom of my cup to blue a shirt front. The same is true of patent medicines, even if Duffy's Pure Malt XYhisky is the great life preserver since the time of Noah and the great support of preachers and of venerable old ladies a hundred and a hundred and fifty years old. Pat- ent medicines not only prepare-agony for hypochondriacs and dyspeptics i11 this world but also in the world to come, for if there is perdition for ungodly people and the people who poison foods and medicines don't get into it, I don't see the use of having it. Men are worth more than money, aren't they? At least, some of them. Of course we have a lot of things that pose as men, asinine things in the habit of a man. I wish it were lawful to go gunning for them like a lot of ducks. I'd like to burn a lot of powder on these fellows that haven't a soul as big as a flea, though really they aren't worth enough dynamite to blow them into kingdom come. They'll have a hard time getting into New Jerusalem when they hand in their checks, even if they are church members, for that doesn't say they have a safe passport to paradise. That's no place for liars, by no manner or means. I'll tell you, there's a party that is supposed to live subterraneously, and he is the father of lies, but I sometimes wonder whether some people can't outlie even him. But now as to clubs. Menls clubs were organized first, the author says, but women's clubs, on what basis were they organ- Page IOQ The Macalester Mic-Mac. ized? Did I hear right? Self-defense? IVell, the fact is the power behind the throne, the real power, is the woman with the broom- stick, and men will always hide behind the skirts of women as long as they can do it. 'I'hat's as plain as a ten year old coon on a barrel on a moonlit night. While I'm speaking of it don't any of you young people, Juniors and Seniors in college, ever be heard calling our gentlemen brethren of ebony hue who like to lie with their heads next to the radiators in the South, colored. What are they colored with, I'd like to know. That's one of those common expressions which are like a pair of modern trousers that are too long and fray out at the bottom. The next thing is insurance. Is fire insurance to be for this world or the one to come? For this world! Precisely! Wfell, it is well to knowg for some people think if they have a tire insurance they can rest on that and needn't bother about the world to come. Life insurance is just as important. NVe are all sure to sleep under the daisies at some time-why, even Christian Scientists get sick and die and stay dead as Abraham. They talk about the gentle mother Nature, but sheis about the toughest old boss there is. You try to play hocky with Dame Nature and she'll punish you with the hardest kind of slippers and the more you disobey her the more she'11 spank you until you go up the golden stairs. She's a pretty good old chap, just the same. Is that the bell? VVell, if I let this class answer in concert like they do in the kid schools, I guess they would get through.-Take twenty pages in advance. Excused. THE FRESHMAN JUMPERS. In the most verdant green that ever was seen In the ken of Macalester classes, In the St. Patrick shade that those jumpers displayed The co-eds looked sweeter than 'lasses. Since they were so keen to admit they were green Their honesty's worthy of note And the jumpers-we swear, we hope they will wear Till the 1910 history's wrote Page 110 The Macaleste r Mic-Mac WHEN I VVAS YOUNG. YVhen I was young, oh, woe is me! I once was stung by a bumble bee. I was an awful sight to see, My eye did swell to the size of three. INhen I was young, oh, long ago! My soul was often filled with woe. Across my mother's ample lap, I lay, but not to take a nap. My youthful days were full of pranks, And likewise they were full of spanks. Which would you most prefer, my friend, A switch, a lath or rawhide end? When I was young I stretched my lung, In many a vain and fruitless wail. The worm has turned. I now have learned, To help myself by tooth and nail. With longing sighs and useless cries Don't pass the hours that rung But quit your mopingg don't give -up hopingg Look out for number one. -L. P. '09 Sz B. B. 109. THE MATRON.-A Fragment. CApologies to H. W. Longfellowj Under a slimly shingled roof The mighty matron stands. The matron is an austere dame With small and dainty hands, And the rules which issue from her pen Are strong as iron bands. I-Ier hair is soft and black and longg Her face-it lacks all tan. Her brow is seamed with lines of care, She rules whene'er she can, And looks each maiden in the face For she deals not with man. Toiling-rejoicing-sorrowing, Onward through life she goes, Each morning sees some rule begun, Each evening sees it close, Some little lecture, something done, She needs a night's repose. -R. S. W. age III The Maicailestcr Mic-Mac. SONNET. To My Little Brother Asleep, 0 little brother mine. how pure and fair Lies your bright head. Close to the pillow pressed, Your dear eyes shut, your little hands at rest. And smiles of light a-dance upon your hair. I gaze at you stilleeyed, and feel a rare, Sweet, reverential fear come o'er me. lest XVe should not know to guide aright and best This little soul entrusted to our care. That upturned faee bears on it in impress, The whiteness of your tender soul within. In future days, dear one, when pleasure's lure And g1'ief's harsh bitterness around you press, May Cod. our Father, keep your heart from sin, O little brother mine, most fair and pure. M. G. SOM ETI M EfSOMl3VV H ERE. Sometime, maybe, somewhere+ When-where-we do not care- We all to our surprise may see The Ladies' Hall which is to be- Sometimeasomewhere. Perehanee, if fate is kind, We may some bright day find, The Seienee Hall, in which, today Carnegie seems to have a say, Sometime-somewhere. We'll get a great big gym, To develop lung and limb, And grow to be men big and strong, And overcome all, short or long- Sometime-somewhere. Maybe more things we'll get, But what. I now forget. My pipe is out. my muse is still: So I no more your souls can thrill 'XVith-sometime-somewhere. P., '1o. J. T. G. age 112 The Macalester lllic-lllac. NEWT-ON'S DISCOVERY. CExtract from the Scientific Journal, published at Potokolo, Planet of Marsj The 71st Day of the Year 4795. XVe are glad to report that Professor David Xewton Kingery, who some time ago set out in his airship with a company of twenty scientists and Peggy to explore that remote region-the Earth, has returned. Omitting the account of his journey, he describes his excavations as follows: As we said before, all we could see was this wide expanse of gray, lumpy mass, due probably to an eruption of some kind. Be- lieving that possibly we might find ruins underneath, we began shoveling in good earnest and within a few days we had to our in- describable satisfaction unearthed what seemed to be the well pre- served roof of a building. Un account of the difficulty of the work and the meagreness of the supplies we decided to excavate no farth- er but cut a hole in the roof and descend into the apartments. Vve did so, and well supplied with searchlights. ladders and the like, we were lowered one by one into this habitation of earthly beings. Vlfe found ourselves in a large, rough room filled with cases of books, but as no human beings were in sight and time was limited we proceeded. At the risk of our lives we descended a winding stairway and emerged into another room. One part of it was de- voted to the same purpose as the one above, but in the other part our eyes met an unexpected sight. The eruption, or whatever it was, that had disinhabited the Earth must have taken life away very suddenly and the properties of the covering mass so strangely affected the bodies that we saw people before us, bending over books, standing at the windows smiling and about to speak, but petrified. The next apartment was large, full of chairs and elevated at one end. lt was empty, however, except for a dozen beings who sat along the sides near the wall, always in pairs. a maid and a youth, with eyes turned toward each other and never toward the books they were holding. XYhy they should sit so close to each other I do not understand. Vlle went down the stairs and at our left found an open door, leading into a small room filled with people crowding around glass cases which contained books and all kinds of useless trinkets. They held out handsful of coin to a smiling youth who pointed to pla- cards with strange designs hung and posted upon the walls. It Page 1172 The Macalester .Mic-iliac. was an amazing sight, yet we had to depart and descend still lower. When we opened the door to our right we found therein a man with dark, kind eyes, who nevertheless looked like a ruler. I-Iis hands were incased in padded gloves and before him were standing a number of young men with bowed heads. A chamber of justice, no doubt. In the room that we entered next we found a man at the lower end, balancing himself on a chair, his face distorted by convulsive laughter. Some twenty young people sat facing him with a most dejected and wearied look on their countenances. A strange com- bination that I cannot explain. Passing on we went down another stairway and came to an apartment which had the appearance of a subterranean chamber. It seems that at some remote time this part of the building was sadly damaged by an earthquake and had never been completely repaired. Pillars had been erected to keep the ceiling in place but the HOOP still showed the effects of the upheaval and it was danger- ous to walk upon. VVe hastened to return to the higher floor. We passed through a long hall and went up another stairway, impeded in our prog- ress by very young girls and boys, who were standing in our Way, smiling at each other with sickening smiles, but when We had finally reached the top of the staiirs we were struck with amaz- ment. A battle must have been going on here. Doors were broken to pieces, the floors of the dens and the corridor were strewn with demolished objects, clothes, books, feathers, everything. Confusion reigned supreme. I saw no instruments of war, but everywhere stood youths, scantily clad, in defensive and offensive positions, each holding in one hand a high narrow vessel with water, perhaps to refresh them when exhausted. Appalled at this sight we turned, and faint from the thick atmos- phere we retraced our steps and at last reached the open air. Our provisions were limited and we returned home to bring the news to you. I have given a clescriptiOn of this strange habitation of man, but I am as mystifned as any as to what all this may mean. Page 114 The Macaleste r Mic-Mac LITTLE WILLIE'S ADVENTURES. Little Willie in Pol. Econ. Said he thought the Women wrong. Little Willie was downed quite Hat. He'll not soon get over that. Little Willie in Sociology All his thoughts expressed too forciblyg Said the census didn't show Any outcomes that would go. Little Willie in Mechanics class Tried a problem, but alas! Little Willie's untrained brain Couldn't stand the awful strain. Little Willie in Psychology Learned to know his ego perfectly, How to turn I wrong side out, Knock his feelings all about. Little Willie in higher Oratory Told of standards and battles gory, But the teacher made a mark And now he orates in the dark. Little Willie in English class Thought he ne'er in his life would passg But he conquered the Faerie Queenef' And is still with the living seen. Out upon the skating rink Willie went to try and think, But things seemed in such a whirl Willie skating with a-girl! Little Willie in chapel appears And 'fNeW Era promises hearsg There was still one vacant chair For Prof. Kingery wasn't there. Little Willie went to call At the dear Old Ladies' Hall. He received an awful frown, That completely turned him down. Poor Willie! -L. E. M. Page 115 The Macalester Y A 7 T 5-,Eff 1. X T ficidf' Ns ' ', 1111-V 1 1 fi 111 11.z' l 1 1 'f 1, 11, 1 1 . J , ,X 1 1 If i 1' i, 11 ll 4 D 1 ' , A 1 1 11 , 1 ,f Y 1 1 1 , 1 Q f X 1 1 I v- ,,' '1 ,L .f ' if ' 1 l 1 ,nj if Q1 ir. . I 95245 'f ' I sf N 1 51 W fl d l fllf W il ix ?4 1 f N 1 fl 1 T 1 'A ' f 1 1 1 l xi 1 1 1 16 1 1 1 ' 1 11 ..1 1 ., 1,,, 1. , X, 'E 1 1 1, . 1'1 1 , , 1 1 ii '11 in il MT 1 l N if I ?n11111g111nmUma WS ,,g1m11l111111111111111I l T fl' ' umwrlifjm' 111 tl ff 1 If FAA 11 gif-X! f 1h 1 1 ii hi'L ily' 1 i Nil 1 T 10 ll 'M J11 My -, , , ly 11 ,111 lllic - M 0 C. THE GENTLE COAED. Citpologies to H. Wh Longfellowj Under the dripping roof and eaves The College co-eds live. They are the pick of all the land, As grains run thru a sieve. And of the damsels so demure, There are some dark, some fair, Some have most beautiful light eurlsg Some, black and wavy hair. And as We boys from round the park Look in at the open door, They smile their nicest smiles at us, The smiles that we adore. Each morning finds each cheerful face All fresh for the morning meal, And yet-Ah ine!-how can we tell, How may those faces feel! To chapel daily each one trips And hears Prof. Axtel sing, And watches Mother johnson smile, XVhile Andy says something. But when they come back to their home And each is in her room, They fuss a bit and then they sigh, About their lonely doom. Thanks, thanks to thee, Miss Co-ed sweet, For the coy way that thou hast, For thee the future age will watch And place thee far from last. -I. V. ,IO. Page 116 Y'he Alacalester Jlic-lla: CONSOLATION. 1VVith apologies to Mr. Rileyj There. little Soph, don't ery. You've lost your spirit, I know, And the boisterous ways of your Freshman days, Are things of the long ago. You'll find it again, by and by. So, little Soph, don't ery. There, little Soph, clon't cry, It is snioulclering now, I trowg But it yet may awake, as your way you take, NYhere others have gone. you knowg For you may be Juniors by and by, So, little Soph, don't cry. -M. L. if, , , ' X, - 4 fl ' aff, K., i .J 'Tig 1231 f ldllfff or WL .eff News -- T ff' t fx or T - - it 2 15, lx gait? 5 , A 5 WQW. - fofiffifi llfnjl f . Z it ' -- -- - 'E' - f I , T - t,.t,, F71-. , l 1 ,T . , 1 el- X . T D atv mi? , ff l 4 5 ,ig N325 get f hi ,A Q ,,, .1 1. W-fe ee ANENT FEBRUARY 22nd, 1907. There was a young lady named Lu, Who loved a big man dressed in blue. She went to the party, With Mr. McCarty, And over to Hamline they flew. Page ll7 The Maca lester Mic-Mac. JUST BEYOND. just beyond the Dormitory, With its air of learning denseflb With traditions grim and hoary And a guise of work intense CPD- Just beyond the Halls of Learning, VVhere the grind of work immense Makes our thoughts still wayward turning, lfVander far from bookish sense. There, our campus highly gracing, Keeping us in much suspense, VVith its constant need of bracing, Stands our prized Athletic Fence. Fence, that we ourselves erected, Filled with zeal and good intents, With the help of co-ed hammers Knocking thee all full of dents- Though the storms have beat and bent thee, Knocked thee full of holes and dents, May Macs, boys' success still make thee Ring with many great events! ROSES. Qi all the Flowers which God does give No others can such joys bestow. To all who in life's turmoil live, The roses speak with words aglow. The lover plucks them for his love, A token for the one most dear, And like the smiling heavens above, They fill the heart with trust and cheer. VVhat peace and comfort do they bring To those who lie on beds of pain! They move the downcast soul to sing, As buds respond to gentle rain. Then shall we not sweet roses strew In all the pathways that we go, Where thorns and thistles erstwhile grew, Till all the world shall feel and known? -R. E. Page 118 The illacalt l l ODE TO THE CORDUROXS Hail to you, gray eorduroys, Fairest garment made, Pride of all the Mae boys, That will never fade. VVith your velvet softness. VVith your rich black bands Your right Claim to beauty Each one understands. Not a knights apparel. Not a princely robe, Nothing can surpass you On this earthly gobe. All the girls adore yon: To them all you seem Such a thing of beauty. Such a perfect dream! Uh. who would believe it That you one time lay On a bargain table, QS cents today! nge IIO The illaca Jester Mic-Mac. A TOAST. Drop in at the Hall for some dinner, VVe'll serve you a dish that you'll say Is better than any youlve eaten, For many and many a day. NFido zusammengeschnittenf' 'Tis called by the girls who are rash, But you at first sight might consider it As nothing but just common hash. It appears thus in forms that are varied, In balls and in bulk and on toast, And we know that our Fido is coming, Vvlhencver welre served with a roast. On Sunday, for breakfast comes Fido, Done up in a neat little case, But. horror of horrors! divided So there's half a one at each place. Take care of your own Heber Fido, If our menu he should never grace, For if he gets into the Jungle , Poor pup. he'l1 be out of the race. To Fido zusammengcschnitten - W'e drink.-May it flourish for aye! But, Ach Hinnnel, grant this our petition, That it be in some Hall far away. -B. B. 'o9. li 1 '?ffF'2z. ,glial i i'1:15u! ggi Y . tot. E 57 14' sew , ffl li. F ff ff 'f4..,f-.,,,,,,, , ,. M 7, f fiaf gf-. .44 1, Milgjff fe f ,pf f 'r ef , f 3 , C! K high do , f an if L 1' ' - ' LL7Vl in- f ,, , do A U Hoa zu 3,1 M M fn Q ETC 1-1 frfv-ri37E 1-ff Page 120 The Macalester Mic-Mac figs 4 few XW xi I 'xfllflf I 'X 'X I vw emi, Z' fwill . ' I 'f ' , .Iii tg C a i .-K YW 1 ' X fp ste. -1 f' L ' - A jiri N ' fffifff lv f 4 J X X j ,Am- THE IDEAL. Looking so dreamily, gazing so listlessly, Into the warm, glowing fire, Sir John sat alone in his bachelor home, Musing at his heart's desireg And out of the Hames rose a picture so dear, Ideal of his future happiness here. Ideals of beauty, Sir, seldom remain, When little Don Cupid decides he will reign. Eyes blue as violets, laughing so cheerfully, Smiles playing hide and go seek, While rich golden hair crowns the forehead so fairg A dimple in each rosy cheek. Sir John whispers low, Yesg my darling shall be The girl that is like the sweet picture I see. Ideals of beauty, Sir, seldom remain, VVhen little Don Cupid decides he will reign. Hark! the gay wedding bells! See the great, merry throng Follow Sir John and his bride. The large hazel eyes do illumine with joy The serious face at his side. From under the white veil the dark ririglets steal, The loveliest bride of all. Sir John does feel. Ideals of beauty. Sir. seldom remain, NVhen little Don Cupid decides he will reign. -L.S. age 121 TheMaeaIeste1' llific-Mae. 5,1 5g SS . 5 Q KNOCKERS' COLUMN. lt is certainly sad for a college when its faculty becomes so un- ruly that the president has to request them to leave chapel with the preps. Margaret Lakey gets up a crowd to go down to House of Hope church. Sunday nights, and then suddenly decides that she prefers to go alone! A telephone call for Miss Fiskef, and for some strange reason Miss McAllister answered the phone. Todd Guy Wants to know HX'Vhy does the Vigilance Committee always pick on us little ones P During the sophomore-freshman scrap last fall the sophomores were laid out-and are 'fstill dead. QT.hese last two words are used by permission of George Smithj Prof. Kingery spends his evenings out, leaving, as he says, Peggy asleep and the baby bawling. A fund should be started to provide Prof. Iiall with a frock coat Page 122 The Macalester Mic-Mac. so that he will not be obliged to wait for Prof. King'ery's return before making his appearance at a party. lYhen the present freshman class become seniors we expect them to be brilliant wits, and after graduation, editors of comic papers, for Hrs. johnson has already begun to lecture them on being funny and on cultivating' their sense of humor. Friends conversing with livan Evans will require the aid of a. dictionary. which livan will gladly furnish on all occasions. That That when it That That That That ANOTHER VIEW' OF CORDUROYS. Oh, corduroys, you blot on Nature's face, How you insult the taste and sense of grace, VVith what a lack of sense you greet mine eye. And call forth from my heart full many a sigh, Avaunt! ye horrid forms, ye shapeless things, Skidoo for you-oh, take yourself on wings Of flight to some far and remote shore And haunt our dear Macalester no more. WHAT WE KNOW. the third period is too long. some of the members of the board of control are all right comes to working for the skating rink, the Elms' girls adore .rice pudding. we appreciate having' the library open afternoons. Prof. ,Tones is very faithful with his chapel roll. our library is too small for the amount of reading a student in the history course must do. That a pair of gym shoes with careful usage will last four days on our gymnasium Hoor. That That That That That That the Elms is too near the car line. Mfrs. Pringle's clock is fast. the Eutrophian club has a corner on prunes. our Prexy is invariably late. Todd Guy has found a girl his size. Ruth Sherrill and llob Davies have through philosophy solved the problem of Platonic friendship. That the seniors have a corner on the police force. That Rose Metzgens name ought to be Hazel. Page 125' The Macalester Mic-Mac. WHAT WE WANT TO KNOW. Wfhether any but the illustrious seniors will survive exams. VVhether Prof. Anderson can climb the windmill. Whereiii the fallacy lies:-One person can walk to the .railroad bridge on Summit Avenue in ten minutes. Two persons can walk the distance in one-half the time. Therefore it takes two persons an hour and a half to walk to the railroad bridge on Summit. lVhether we are going' to have foot ball next year. W'ho nailed up the doors to the recitation rooms on election day so that the classes had to go on picnics. How the professors spend the time when their classes cut. VVhether George Aiken can ever control his left eye. VVhy Prof. Jones spends his Sundays in Minneapolis. Whethelr the Prexy can lick Jeffries. Whether Miss Payne and Miss Smith are coming back for post- graduate work. Vkihether Rose Metzger ever smiles. VVhat Prof. Andy did with the baby shoes. VVhere Dick Nutt got his bartender vest. XVhy Evert 'Lanterman and june Evert are so concerned about their names being the same. VVhy the senior and sophomore girls say that they always prefer to ride in a patrol wagon- when attending their class parties. Vklhether it is because they are three eligible young men that the senior girls always invite Prof. Anderson, Prof. jones and Prof. Hall to their class parties. hiv 66 568 66 my my mf Page 124 The Mfacalesterr Mic-Mac. JUST JOKES AND JOLLIES. Mr. Brown when asked to tell the difference between roller- skating and dancing, said, About all the difference I can see is that in roller-skating the manner of holding is not so touching. Instead of saying, Take to the tall pines, Mr. Acheson says, Go woodwardf' Prof. Anderson, lecturing on discrimination: After I shaved off my mustache the girls never seemed to feel the same toward me. Dr. Downing: Next semester we read Plinyis letters. Mr. Gammons: Are they love letters? Dr. Downing: No, but Iill get a love letter for y0u.'! Pres. Beran, in freshman class meeting: Is there any motion to this second? The sophomore class having its picture taken-Photographer: Is this a family group? R. S. N.: VVhat are you two girls sitting alone for? Can't you get a beau P Girls: Oh, we're not as easily satisfied as Rose. Oh! Mr. Smith, please play for us!!! Miss Phillips decides that the sophomore mail Cmalej is too slow, so she. takes a special. Rev. Cardle, calling roll: Mr, Jones. Miss Barker: Present R. W. D.: Yes, we boys all have to take a back seat when Prof. Andy is around. Mrs. johnson in Senior English: Class, for next time you may take 'The Last Ride Togetherf Now, I want you to get all you can out of 'The Last Ride Together., Er sitzt an jenem Fenster, Mr. Nutt, translating: He sits on the fence. Page 125 The ilifacalester ikfic-Mac. Mrs. johnson: Now, class, why did I give you this play to read? Mr. Evans: HYOll didn't tell us. Dr. Kirkwood: Nlllr. Guy, are you acquainted with any men who graduated from college sixty or seventy years ago? Todd Guy: nl should think you would come under that classf, A sophomorels version of Shakespeare: Skidoo, damned spot, 23, I sayf, Someone on the ice, to M. L.: HM12 McDonald always knows a good thing when he sees it. M. L.: HThat's true, all right. with the one exception when he liked me. Wanted- Someone to watch the vigilance committee. Three new strings for the chapel piano. A rope ladder for the Elms. A senior that isn't conceited. A new joke book for Bob Davies. Another local paper to print Dick Nuttls picture. A dumb bell for Mrs. Pringle. Some kind, affectionate, liberal hearted girl to teach George Smith to dance. A chance for Rev. Driscoll to talk about college friendships. More cousins for David lX'lclX'l'artin to call on. A pass to the sea nymphs' home for Miss Schlichting. XXX Yiili X NN X , VX., f li, :EZ-2 -9.639 4 Q loewllll ' 'Hawri- ffjraffiig--Nxlllli lllsiwiylla 9-iihl' 'lwlilixlxx luv--- 1:-hqfgfllfafkjl fgqehullllhwx .-V-gI'qQJa4M'g',Inl ,gf rf.-r,i1!u.Q -y if-.1 sgv:,s,ah:v X .ll .Qlrxf ,Mx Q ?Q2Li1xi,iS2Nl? MQW . 'f 1-f':r-mrs, We -A x - 1 'XX - S N LV x -. X X XX X f XX, X X Page 126 The rllacalcstcr AHC-Mac MORE LIM-ER-ICKS. There was a you11g chappic named Guy, XVhom no one could ever call shy. His keen Irish wit VVas enjoyed every bit And his stature was not very high. Peter is a Scotclnnan bold NVho never in a scrap grows coldg And in the class his mcrry wit, Has given us all full many a Fit. His name is Stanley Brown, A parson of the town. His loving Hock was sore dismayed VVhen on the stage the part he played Of Shylock. and became indade An actor of renown. Our Margaret was born in Dakota, Just where, we don't care an iota: In six months she talked. In eighteen she walked: Met her Macv at St. Paul, Minnesota. There was a young fellow named VVallace Who once was exceedingly lawless: IfVhen debarred from the Hall Said, Those girls are not all. I'll go somewhere else to find solace. AND HE DID!! There is a young lady named Caleg In debating she never did fail. But seldom she flunketh. At Brewster she bunketh. Her jokes-they never are stale. Walter Mell, As many can tell, Is a genial sort of a chap. I-Ie laughs and sings, Does many odd things, And his fun is always on tap. Hailing from the city of Sandy Stone George Skemp's ability soon became known. As editor-in-chief of this great edition He is doubtless eternally doomed to perdition, But-consolation-he'll not be alone. Page 127 e .Macalester .H'1'c-Mac. 7' , f 1 ZWW f flikiff ' L X W, Q T2 f . wma, N ,, Qhfaf fgpggy 5 X x ww N x 1 W ,mg xx f gmmf, M17fgig5f1g: :2gz'4f39?g22ZfgQ3rx..-sqmlrfgfi f A ' ! fjM '129'fi9l'0Wf1 OHIO 1Ql'I'o'-'WNW-'EW Ml,ygnegwgv4,,1451lWm, M www --Q l'-mv. JW'ifV99lAQfL1iafi rf74!f'41' QW W fE5v-Vw ,nw,JfWwwffme.f:w f'f 0oO'Ww:fa-s-vw ' 1 ff4 f-'WW ,!If1Qf:ff::f ww'w P ooo'Xm-'WW wry wpgggwmwzafffa-m9W'Vw1 ff 'mfs www ' 0Wff9i'1?5'3 P1Mf fI112' 'MN Wai 42f W7 'fff,W1'fe+fww 1- us . f M. Q Wf 6f 1Ww+ Q M-:fu 'x ffwwflw D5f3!'Q ' 5 Q NGK N fw'QMQ f 12.14 W, ,141 ff' , xxx. MQ' ' vwwpvf' 'Mraz' 0 fl if ff W Ng ' N Y My f 1 3 w lp 1 004 WM ,RIMQCXQ9 EATI CL I5 Page 128 Tl ze illacalcstcr ,Uic-il THE EUTROPHIAN CLUB. lQllll'0IJlll21l1 llztll. IM5 Grztncl Ave. OFF I CNRS. ll1'6SltlL'I1l+Ri3l76I'l XYz1llace. Vice ll1'CSiCl6ll'E-llZ1l'l'j' Canniiw' 5. Sec1'etzn'y-E1'11cst johnson. Stcwarcl-Ricliarcl Nutt. Matron-Mrs. Gen, Metcalf, f MEM BERS. Skeinpu Aiken. H Ralpliicu l.c Cocq. l,1'itl6H tof XYltite Lalccl iXI4CllC1'u,lll1lJH Marcus. 'lllie llell Hoy. joe Beran. Cliollyn linrnlcy. Hasty Campbell. l1'iSl1', Canning. Sliortyu Carey. Dig Carnes. Illiilosoplici' Evans. Strawlncrry lim lfrccnian. Parson llnglies. liiiigiiiccrn -lameson. lfrnic' johnson. llnzzicn l42Lll'fC1'11lZlIl. lfraiikic- l.e Cocq. t. 41 Grafton' Marvin. Rnntu Metcalf. Scln1eiclc1 ' Metcalf. Polly Moittgmncry. Dick Nutt. l:l1SSCI'N Rogers, llillyw Sanclon. Happy' Sanflon. Uhlcmcko' Scott. S1l1lllllCu Smith. Babe Stewart. CJrpl1e1nn Turner. lilolf' XYz1ll:1ce. Sully Yztlgrnnore. Page 129 flzu Jl41vf1!uvz'c'1' wllt' Wav F if e :go f-I EDVVARDS HAL The Macalester Mic-Mac EDWARDS HALL. 168 Macalester Avenue. A OFFICERS. President-Peter McEwen. Vice President-D. McMartin. Secretary-R. S. Brown. Steward-F. S. Shimian. Matron-Miss H. Moen. MEMBERS. cc 11 .-Xchie fiXCl1CS'O11D. VVallie,' Anderson. Paclerwiskin Amos. Doer' llrinks. Pastor llrown. Chopper Carson. Granclpan Chase. Dad Crystal. Pezewiezyu Dean. Fisliyl' Fiske. jockey' Gammons. Quietnessv Gilmore. Latenessv Hamblin. Mellieu Hobart. Prophety' Hicks. Mnlly Horne. Squcalerw Jones. Mac CJ. Macllonalrlj. lleater' CD. MacDonaldj. Boss McEwen. ix Scottie McEwen. l cztcen1aker McMartin. Racket Noyes. Girlie Oie. Potty', Pottsmith. Hngliiel' Reynolds. C'I'lllJI'11Sl'lCI'H Shimian. Afric Smith. Setter Stearns. Al H sl Solonl' Tully. Noyes Breaker XVilson. f'Recl XYilson. Page 131 The Macalester Mic-Mac. THE ELMS. 1586 Summit Avenue. Mrs. john Pringle, Matron. Beetle Bug Barker, Brownie Brown. Mabe Brown. Risen Evans. Bunch', Hyslop. Fake johnson. Margeu Lakey. Biddyl' McAllister. H cc H rc Nayl' Kennedy. Beatrice lxlklllllllll. Fiddler' Nash. H 41 Gracious Mclllartin. NIEMBERS. Daddy Neff. Hcllllllliu Piper. l'rexy Rocllleau. Girlie Sclllicliting. Sinitliyu Smith. sf ri if 'flackl' Taylor. Patten 'l'uller. PiCk,' VVick. is cc Min Pearson. HGirlie Sclilicliting. XYoody Wfoodward. age 122 The Macalester Mic-Mac. RULES FOR LADIES HALL. I. Young ladies will pay forty cents a meal for their guests. lYhen special orders of Fido zusammengeschnitten are desired thirty cents extra will be charged. Il. Answer the telephone cheerfully and accommodatingly. lt may be for yourself. III. Always run through the halls, never walk. It keeps the lights brighter to have the mantles renewed daily. IV. Visitors at midnight spreads who are not expert at dis- appearing will be furnished with pillows under the beds. Y. At meals, if you hear a fork rap against a glass, don't stop talking, it means talk louder, please. VI. Always leave your gas burning when you go out for the evening. It makes the house look cheerful and bright. . VII. Hymns thimsj played. but not received on Sunday. VIII. IYhen cleaning your room on Saturday sweep all extra dust out into the hall. It saves time and labor and is a virtue. IX. NYhen out for the evening be sure to stay till after eleven. lYhen you reach home tired and hungry there will be a nice hot roast with chili sauce ready for you. X. Try to feel as if you were at home. XI. Never consult Dr. Downing about parties. The matron is IT. XII. . Collect in one room, as many as possible at all times. It is conducive to silence, a11d saves carpets. Xlll. Go to the theater often: it cultivates your literary taste, and the matron approves of late hours. The matron may make exceptions to any of the above except IX and XI. Page133 The Ma cc1lcsfe1'Mfzc-Bla e l e w U W ' , W M W 4 if XXHW X N2 x X ss l f my ,lf NX V ! Nywxxwxfi 3 K X 3 ,X gkxx X N V I Tkvkiwxlxw ! A X ff x XX 1 mfwf+xlm Commencement The Macalester Mic-Mac. COMMENCEMENT 1907. There is hardly a time in the whole year which holds as much interest for the students and alumni and for all the friends of Macalester College as Commencement. In days gone by this clos- ing week of the school has always been welcomed with enthusiastic expectation and classed among the brightest of the year. But if this has been true in the past, how joyfully ought the Commence- ment of 1907 be greeted. without doubt the most auspicious in Macalesters history. The exercises will begin on Saturday. June 8, with the class night of the college. The program will consist of two plays, A Masetrpiece of Diplomacy and Monk XYas He. The cast of the first play will include Rose Metzger. Martha jacobson, Richard Nutt, Richard llughes. David Mclllartin and Marshall Findleyi. Vllhe cast of the second play will include Helen Smith, Josephine Elmer. Ruth Sherrill. Pauline Payne, Minnie Schliehting. Robert Davies, George Smith, XY. H. Amos, Marshall Findley and William Pottsmith. Sunday. .Tune 9, will be devoted to the Alumni and llaccalaureate services. The Alumni sermon will be delivered in the morning by Rev. VV. hl. Mitchell at the Macalester church. ln the evening Dr. ll. C. Swearingen will preach the Baccalaureate sermon at the House of llope. Monday night, June TO. the seniors will give a second presenta- tion of their plays to accommodate the many friends of the class and institution. Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock, the trustees will hold their animal meeting and in the evening the Department of Music will give its annual recital. llednesday, June 12. however. will he a day on which memorable events will crowd in rapid succession. :Xt half past nine in the morning the annual commencement will take place. The orations will be delivered by Rose A. Metzger. valedictorian, Marshall C. Findley. salutatorian. Ruth .X. Sherrill and Henrietta C. Lundstrom. Upon the presentation of diplomas the inauguration of Prof. T. M. llodgman will take place. Rev. llr. ul. S. Dickson, secretary of the Presbyterian College Board. will induct the President into his office. At this time also the policy of the lloard along various lilies will be announced, This part of the progiram. having been Page 135 ,,, .. The Macalester Mic-Mac. completed, the Board of Trustees, the faculty and all the students of the college and academy will march in procession across the campus to the new NYomen's lluilding, there to witness the un- veiling of the corner-stone. A short program will he rendered. The building will be presented to the young women of Macalester and this ceremony will he followed by an address of acceptance by one of the alumni. The eventful day will close with a reception tendered by President llodgman to the lloard of Trustees, faculty, alumni and students in the Music Studio. PEGGY Page 136 film' The .llafnlcstcr illic-Mac. OUR ACADEMIC FRIENDS. t Some day. l'll be a man if l canfj 'llo everything good and noble in life there must. of necessity, be a beginning. lf one would attain unto higher things in educa- tion, one must, as in anything else. begin at the bottom of the ladder and climb upward. never missing a round. Our academy at Macal- ester is a beginning of this noted ladder. How interesting it is to note carefully the development of the youth as he plods along his upward way: and there is no place where this growth and this moulding process is more noticeable than in this state of prepdom, as our academic life is called. The history of the academy students. or preps is one con- tinuum of interesting and exciting events. such as ice-cream parties twhen someone else ate the ice-ercaml. sleigh-rides. picnics and pleasant hours spent in the l rexy's private office. Long may it be so. for what is the life of a prep without excitement? .-X prep's first day at school is something always to be re- membered, Everything is new to him. He feels lost to the world and to his last friend. His heart is filled with expectation, hope and anxiety. All usually goes well. however. until he comes to the first .recitation in his English class. Fear and fright fall short of expressing the emotions that swell within his little heart. Of course. Klrs. Johnson does not mean to frighten anyone. only to have a clear understanding. don't you know. 'l'here are a great many attractions at NAC for the Hprepf' but we can mention only a few. the skating rink. the candy store. Ladies' Hall. and even some of the girls of the upper classes. One prep, after having returned home for Christmas vacation, found it his solemn duty to send postal cards to several of the aforesaid co-eds. such suggestive ones. too. Hut why speak of it here? He'll be older, by and by. Experience is a great teacher. just a word in secret to our unknown reader. lf you wish to know a jolly crowd. if you desire to be Fitted 'for college life. if you would make a good beginning, come to our academy. Hut we. the class of '03, extend to all our academic friends a hearty greeting and an abundance of good wishes for their highest success. XN'ork while you may. Page 138 The Macalester Mic-Mac THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE. We Preps-oh, we's jes' awful bad, We musl be-'cause you see- We made the College stiffs so mad, They appointed a Committee. They llected two-both girls and boys, From each of their four classes, To make us stop the leastest noise Made by our lads and lassies. They call themselves-to scare us all- The Vigilance Committee, And when they see us in the hall They tell us twenty-three. We dassn't stand around and talk To any of our boys, And if we move about or walk They say we're making noise. In chapel!-oh! my goodness me! Can't whisper 'hind your hand Without the Vigilance Committee Gloms us-and then we're canned. They don't say much. but look at you With such a scornful glance, You don't know jus' what next to do, And feel 'bout 's big as ants. Those College folks. they jes' don't know Wfhat a dre'ful thing 'twould be, If all the Preps should be 'tlaid lowl' By the Vigilance Committee. For the fresh young Preps bring lots of fun, And chase away dull care- 'Thout them 'twould not be worth a bun, Tho' we are so bad-lso there!! -S. MCK. Page 139 The llffacalcstcr M 1' c - M tl c. Name. Alma Rebecca Brown Mary Esther Campbell. lXIay Pauline Chesnut .... Evan XVynne Davies .... Lane Caruthers Findley Ruth Heller ...,......... Harold Wiliiaiii Hicks .. VVilliam Andrew Horne.. Blanche Irene Howard. ,. ACADEMY. SENIOR CLASS. Home Address. College Address. Eden Prairie. ....... ..,. 1 291 Lincoln Av. St. Paul ...... . . . . Minneapolis ... Minneapolis .. . ....... Spicer ...... .... . . .... St. Paul ......, . . Thief River Falls .. ....Halloclc ..,. St. Paul ......,..... Ernest VVilbur Johnson .......... Hyde Park, IN. D. Robert Shepherd McCourt. ...., St. Paul .... . . Sarah Elizabeth MacKnight ..... St. Paul ,... Roy Elgie Metcalf ....... William Earls Noyes ..... George Alfred Rogers. . john Reece McGee. . . Ernest Wilbur johnson. .......St. Paul Le Sueur ...,...... .... . 1 1495 Ashland Av. . . .2633 Garfield Av. ....261S 16th Av. S. .Bo Snelling Av. 64,7 De Soto St. 168 Macalester Av. ... .932 Dayton Av. T2 Dormitory 1669 Princeton Av. 355 St. Anthony Av. 24 Dormitory 168 Macalester Av. .VVhite Lake, 5. D.. .. ... .165 Princeton Av. .....St. Paul CLASS OFFICERS. Sarah Elizabeth MacKnight .... Ruth Heller ........... Roy Elgie Metcalf ..,. ...1675 Dayton Av. ...... President .. ..Vice-President . ..... Secretary .... .Treasurer Page 140 The Jfacalestcr jlic-M'ac P age Addie Bell Brown .....,........ Eden Prairie .... ........., E l111s The Macalester Mic-Mac. JUNIOR CLASS, Name. Home Address. Rhea L. Rocheleau, Cpresj ..... Lakeville ......... Ralph Calvin Wilson Qv. pres.j. .Maine .... . Lyla Marie Harrison, Cseej ..... St. Paul Marjorie Oram Leach, Qtreasj. . . St. Paul . . . . Frances Henrietta Abbetmeyer.St. Paul Thunelda Mathilda Abbetmeyer.St. Paul ..,. Marguerite Camniille Barnes...Minneapolis .. Grace Stewart Barwise ....... St. Paul ...... James Harry Canning Harry Higgins Craighead Tlioinas Crocker ...... . .. Charles Knight Elmer. . . Frederick William Funk. Susan Marion Gillard ..... Grace Agnes Gray ....... Helen Lucreta Hughes. . . Hester Belle Hugunin .... Dottie Lulu jones ....... Gladys Leosure ..... Lewis Philip Lezie ..... Jennie Elizabeth Lewis... Inez Florence Little .... Elmer S. McCourt ....... Paul William McGeary .. Ellice Churchill von Dorn ....... David Wilson .......... Hendrum . .. St. Paul ....... Minneapolis .... St. Paul .......... Alexandria, Neb. St. Paul ........ St. Paul St, Paul .... St. Paul .... St. Paul , St. Paul Argyle .... St. Paul St. Paul St. Paul St. Paul ........ St. Paul .....,........... Port Elgin. Ont ..... College Address. . . .............. Elms . Edwards Hall . .1664 Van Buren . . . 138 Cambridge Concordia College Concordia College ....262O Blaisdell .... 1947 Carroll . . ...II Dormitory .....i1672 Blair .. .. .2517 Blaisdell .. .... 1514 Van Buren . .29 Macalester .. . .1671 Marshall ... . . .1863 Selby ...2o36 Lincoln .. . . .1663 Grand .......1661 Grand . . . .1697 Minnehaha. ..22 Dormitory . . . .1721 Selby ... .1364 Summit ... .1669 Princeton ......886 Marshall 1669 Princeton Ct, ....113 Macalester Page 142 1 ? 5 3 A i vi- sk The .Macalester ill ic-rlfaf. SECOND YEARS. Name. Home Address Aleinda :Xuten ....... ..... S t. Paul ....... George Oliver Chase ... ..... Florence, Neb.. .. Elinor Meta Cox ..... ..... S t. Paul ........ Archie Earl Dean ..... ..... C lifford, N. Magnus Falck ........ ....................... Loyd Gilmore ................. Hope, N. D ..... Eugene Andrew MaeCornaclc Robert Lee 3I3CCO1'1l21Cli... ....St. Paul .....Sl. Paul Esther Auten Pine ........ ...,. 5 t. Paul .... Xllalter Victor Rasmussen ..., .. .bt Paul ....... 1 Helen Shepardson ............. bt. Paul .......... Herbert Deaelnnan Stewart ..... Galesburg, N. D.. john Van Swearingen. . . .. . .....Hoolistown, Pa. ... SPECIALS. Millard ,AllJCl LF1'CC1l1H11. ..... Lovington, Ill., . Edwin Calvin Glenn. .. ..... Eden Prairie .. . Mrs. Howard F. Lee .... ..... S t. Paul ..,.,.. Gladys Adele Neff .... ,.... N cillville, Wire., . Minnie Mabel Tuller .... .....XVarren ..... College gXddress. 873 Lincoln .. .15 Dormitory . . . . .841 Laurel . .,Edwards Hall . . .Edwards Hall ...Edwards Hall ....1723 Lincoln . . . .1723 Lincoln ...US73 Lincoln .1772 Minnehaha .. .2013 Marshall ....5O Snelling ... 587 Laurel .....62 Snelling ..r6S Macalester ....73o Marshall ...........Elms ....Elms Pas? '44 The Nfacalester lldfic-Mac. Name. VVilliam Allen ......... Wallace Jay Anderson .... Clarence Evert Archer. .. Marian Azella Bachus .. Miner McCall Baltuff .... Arthur G. Brown ..... Samuel Philip Brown .... Mable Fannie Brown .... Truman Inian Brown .... George Bolles Campbell.. Mark H. Cary ......... Floyd Edward Carnes .... Philip Davison .......... FIRST YEARS. Home Address. ....St. Paul ....EdenPrairie........ .. .. .... VVhite Lake, S. D.. . .. ...Minneapolis ... . .. ... Minneapolis . .. . . . .Eden Prairie ... . ....St. Paul ....Eden Prairie .... .. . .Eden Prairie .... . . .... St. Paul ..... .. ....Blue Earth .. .,.. Jackson .... .. .......St. Paul Stewart Morton Dearborn ..... . . St, Paul. ,, , Helen Marie Dixon ...... .......St. Paul Margaret McGregor Doty ....... St, Paul Marjorie DuShane ....... Charles E. Ehlers ........ Ralph Edwins Foster ..... Robert VVilliam Garland. . Paul Hazen Geer ......... Addington NV. Gerber .... Raymond VVorth Gerrety. James Singleton Hall .... May Hazel Heathcote .. Helen Adams MacKeen. Fred John Metcalf ....... .......St. Paul ...-Watkins. .. . Minneapolis ... -- ...- St. Paul .... .. -..-St. Paul .. .... Minneapolis .. . .......St. Paul .. ...Minneapolis . .. .. .--. lfvatkins ... . ... .. - -Minneapolis . --4.-.'St. Paul Cyrus Alexander Montgomery.'.St, Paul Spencer Montgomery Lily Blanche Mowat ..... ......-St. Paul --..-..St.Paul Mildred C. Neuenschwander ..... St, Paul ,,,, Claribel Perry ........... Graham VValls Scott Gertrude Gray Smith ..... Frank Martin Turner ..... Blanche Almyra, White. .. Ada Helen VVilcox ....... Jessie Rose Wilcox ..... George Clement Birch... -------St. Paul ....Austin ....St. Paul . ...Blue Earth -- -.-St. Paul ...Hope, N. D.... ...Hope, N. D.... -.-St. Paul College Address. ... . . .899 Grand . . .Edwards Hall ... IO Dormitory . . . . .2525 Grand . .3o37 Lyndale . .. .210 Snelling . .. . .1252 Hague Elms .. . .210 Snelling ...1509 Ashland ....1691 Lincoln . .. .9 Dormitory .. . .650 Portland . . .955 Lombard . .. .1721 Dayton .. .1708 Marshall ...1863 Iglehart .. .. .3319 Lyndale ........669 Grand H993 Fairmount .. .3140 Lyndale . .. . . .820 Laurel ....19o5 15th Av. S. ....832 22d Av. .. .22 Dormitory .. .. .1136 Grand ...II36 Grand .471 Fairview ... . .295 Nelson ...1991 Marshall .12 Dormitory .. .1676 Capitol . . . .10 Dormitory ....IO4O Laurel .. .50 Snelling .....50 Snelling .. . .615 Lincoln P020 145 The Macalester Mic-Mac. PARTHENON LITERARY SOCIETY. Presidents for 1906-1907-E. W. johnson, Wynne E. Davies, Robert McCourt. MEMBERS. Addie Brown. Mabel Brown. Harry Canning. George Oliver Chase. Archie E. Dean. VYynne E. Davies. Charles Ehlers. Lane C. Findley. XYilliam F. Funk. Hester Hngunin. VVilliam Horne. Dottie jones. E. YY. Johnson. Inez F. Little. Robert McCourt. R. S. McCornack. E. A. McCornack. Gladys Neff. XYilliam E. Noyes. Marjorie 0. Leach Esther Pine. Adelaide Paine. Rhea Rocheleau. George Rogers. Graham Scott. Minnie Tullar. M. Jessie Xllilcox. Ada VVilcox. Ralph Wfilson. ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT. The Senior Preps will occupy the center of the stage for at least two evenings during the commencement season. Cn Tuesday evening, June 4th, they will display their dramatic ability in the production of the hugely amusing play, 'iln Hadesf' If the title is at all suggestive, it certainly will be a hot one. In past years the plays given by the Preps have been one of the most enjoyable features of commencement week and the entertainment given by Academy class of 1907 will not be an exception to the rule. The graduation exercises are to occur on Friday evening, June 7th: The honor of delivering the valedictory oration has fallen to Miss Sarah Maclinight, of St. Paul. The class history will be read by E. VVynne Davies, the other numbers on the program vvill be a speech by Roy E. Metcalf and a recitation by Miss Pauline Chesnut. The class song written for the occasion by VVi,lliam A. Horne will be one of the musical features. Page 146 1 w W W Y I 1 w The Jlfacalester Mic-Mac. Page 148 The Macalester Mic-Mac. THE MIC-MAC BOARD. Most of our honored readers have experienced the truth of the well-known line, 'A 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see onels name in printf, but perhaps not so many have experienced the delights of an editor, still less the delight of an Annual editor, and none of the delights of a Kl1c-MAC editor. VVe are not referring to the late hours spent in copying manuscripts and to the expenses incurred from buying blue pencils, but to the fun that came naturally in the de- velopment of this book. To convince you that we have always managed to combine work and play we will have to tell you a little of our history. VX'e were only sophomores when on Nov. 22, 1905, at a joint party business meeting at the home of Dr. XVallace we set the junior Animal Rall a-rolling and it was then that the editors were elected. The responsibility had been shifted from the class to the shoulders of a few, but nothing more was done that year until commencement day, june 6, 1906, when a short board meeting was called in the music studio and the subject discussed very generally. XYhen we finally entered upon our junior year, the matter of the Annual demanded closer attention, but though priv- ate, informal discussions frequently occurred, only four meetings in which the whole board participated were held. The first one took place Oct. 31, 1906, in the book store, behind a closed door, and was only one period long, the next was at the home of the literary editor on Nov. 21, 19063 tl1e third was held in the Y. VV. C. A. room on Dec. 13, 1906, and was followed by a spread at Livingston'sg and the last one was again at the home of the literary editor on March 6, 1907. XVe worked, yes, but we also joked and laughed, and thus the lXl1c-MAC grew, at least plans for it originated, per- haps we might as well admit it, plans which were carried out by quiet and steady work when alone. But that, too, was delight- ful, and at any rate. the desired results were obtained. The MIC- MAC is now a reality. Before adjourning we want to thank the non-juniors, who at our request have contributed the Sonnets, A Toast, Ladies' Hall Rules, VVedding Bells, juniors of Ten Years Ago, An Invective, and The Vigilance Committee. Wife are especially grateful to all who have so willingly employed their artistic talent in helping to illustrate this edition. And we also want to express our apprecia- tion for any suggestions or information rendered us by the mem- Page 149 The Macalester Mic-Mac. bers of the faculty. Now that this is done the MIC-MAC board has completed its work and is dissolved, making way for a new MIC-MAC board, which it hopes to see arise in the near future. R : T55 v, ., In the days of old VVill Shakespeare, VVhen about a play to close, To apologize for errors A gentle sir arose. lNe will follow this example, And we ask your pardon kind For the sad mistakes you've noticed For the faults you yet may findg But trusting your forgiveness, Hoping to end all well, VVe will startle our kind readers NVith a non-Shakespearia yell l'1 L' Rah Rah 1908! I l1Jl : will 1 Page 150 The ,llacalestcr ,llic-.Uac Jw 4 f iw. 'Eff mer, I S' X K: 593 0 y- Q I I te s ,Wx Zfs 5 Ht Z l K till, ' 7? v .3 -X1 ' V: ' filzg I-,f w l SX -5 e 5,1 f I v EJ fa if' Q5 ., , W ll' X ,.:. I Lf JI l . i I 1 X. G L , . ti W fl M The following' pages contain the acls of the MIC-MAC aclver tisers. In grappling with the great problems of high finance that confronted the publishers of this volume, their ainl was in- clispensible. XYQ offered them a business proposition and believe that the loyal support of these high-class business and professional men by the students will convince them of the wisdom of contin- uing their ads in future student publications. A worcl to the wise is sufficient. pi neil, '25 5' I-. Page 151 The dflZfCfI!CSZ'C'7' llfic-llfac. .. JA, i ii i af aiii me - f Q f. 531-l' S so 5 CHRONICLES-1906-1907. T-uesday, Sept. I8.+lillfTElllCC exams. Timid candidates get their first taste of college life. Wednesday, Sept. IQ.-fl1JClllllg' address, 'Q-X Practical lnformal Talk hy Mrs. Johnson. Exercise, procrastination. truthful- ness, perseverance, walking, forgiveness and hygiene recom- mended. Thursday, Sept. 2O.All'lt6l'CS'Ell1g program on schedule hoard. Friday, Sept. 2I.f3 p. m.. Y, XY. hen party. therefore Dorm. boys don't study much. 5 p. m., the Dorm. settles down to its accustomed quiet. with the tremendous gnrgling roar no longer rising from the lower halls. Saturday, Sept. 22.-Y. N. stag social. 'lloys struggle manfully with a couple of dozen watermelons and are inspired to serenade the Films' girls. Monday, Sept. 24.TFI'6SlllllCll discover the front door. Tuesday, Sept. 25.-Y. XV. and Y, M. joint reception to new stu- dents-i'XYho are you? Wednesday, Sept. 27.-Jll11iU1'S eat lemon ice on the campus. Some of the girls iind out what nice horses policemen have. Page 152 0 You take pride in having your clothes neat and at- tractive. Do you use the same care in selecting your correspondence sta- tionery? Your friends will appreciate the best. Let us show you the latest creations in fine Stationery, Monogram Dies, Etc. In Engraved Wedding Invitations Announcements and Cards we can furnish 'ijust the proper thing gotten up with that tone and elegance which makes our work distinctive When you decide to buy a Sectional Bookcase for your home, come in and let us prove to you that no bookcase on the market equals ours in richness of appearance, quality and price The Pioneer Press Mfg. Depts. Cor. Third and Minnesota Streets Saint Paul Society Engravers Manufacturing Stationers The Macalester Mic-Mac. Thursday, Oct. 4.-Juniors start the school year by a hike to Minnegiggle. Darkness makes it difficult for some to find their Qownl mouths at supper time. Consternation when a match is struck. George puts the salad on the floor. Friday, Oct. 5.-11:45. Dorm. boys seized with a sudden desire to visit the Elms-dwellers and professors. Do not stop to re- move their evening clothes. lnhospitably received by all but Prof. Kingery who is afraid they will wake the baby. Saturda , Oct. 6.fSeniors ha seed it to Fort Snellinff. Mr. y Y rs Hughes receives congratulations after a visit to the most picturesque of caves with Ruth, and Rev. Amos. Monday, Oct. 8.-Freshmen Rally round the Hag boys at 5 a. m., and Wait until ten o'clock to be attacked. Nr. Gammons makes a sensational run for the Ladies' llall. Sophomore boys are untied at last. Freshmen celebrate victory. by a corn-roast at Shadow Falls. Sophomores console themselves by a feed in Minneapolis and a look at historic Minnehaha. Tuesday, Oct. 9.-Reception to students by ladies of Macalester church. Everybody gets acquainted. Ur. Brown visits chapel. Wednesday, Oct. Io.-Dr, Adams addresses students at chapel. Friday, Oct. 12.-The task lJ6g'l11S--RTIC-BTAC board meeting. Page 154 Where STRUCK 8 C0. ll2 S0.5th St. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. Saint paul Steam Laundry MIllllEAPOLlS ST. PAUL W. B. WEBSTER, Prupriewr 393235 Pratt's Express Co. 48I Wabasha and 443 Broadway , ,Y Win W ,,,,,- WORKS: 289- 29l Rice Stree Calls al Macalesler Monday, Thursday and Saturday ROBERT P- LEWIS Co., fmconrosuvsol law, Real Eslalc and Mortgage loans OFFICES: iz-va Sulluvun BLOCK wAlAsi-ia, consul sixn-e sfnesr N. w. rss. mam 1254-Ju ST, PAUL CHARLES J. H UNT ASSOCIATE GENERAL AGENT NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. B STON, MASS. AN BUILDING ST. PAULMINN wer OPTICIANS ST PALJ I. . Cars and Teams Daily Between St. Paul and Minneapolis. Daily Trips to Midway District M NEA! SOFFICL sf. PAULOF O DS 1 S S ANY STUDENT Desiring Employment should apply at once to the Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau. WILBUR M. FISK, Manager, The Macalester Mic-Mac. Saturday, Oct. 13.-F1'SSll1HE1l1 girls have midnight spread at Elms. Boys who visit for a share are turned down cold. Monday, Oct. I4.-'1il'Of. Funk: 'ilachen Sie die Fenster auf, Herr Aiken? Herr Aiken: l'm not prepared today. Tuesday, Oct. 15.-Great event of the season! Everybody out!! Foot ball!!! Edwards vs. liutrophians-Score, 26 to 6 in favor of the Eutrophian Club. Wednesday, Oct. 16.-Prof. Anderson. in chapel talks on 'fsaving the pennies. Friday, Oct. Ig.-Lucy Cin psychologyj: I wonder if the pro- fessor has any dams in his stream of thought. Tuesday, Oct. 23.-luf. Marshall addresses the Y. VV. and Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, Oct. 31.-F1'CSl1l1lCll have a high old time at Miss Pine's lflallowe'en party. No bad dreams reported. Thursday, Nov. 1.-Seniors make a desperate effort to impress the school with their dignity-march into chapel to the tune of Lohengrin's lYedding March, in brand new doughty black caps and gowns and solemnly sit down on the front seats. The rest of the school and the faculty are of course over- awed. Prof. Shaw in honor of the occasion delivers an ap- propriate address on good behavior to which the seniors devote their undivided attention. Freshmen appear in gorg- eous class colors, green and white. Page 156 College Men Know that Satisfaction --is in-- The MAKE and the FIT Special Discount of 10 per cent A r r a n g e d for STUDENTS Our customers know our guarantee is Satisfaction or No Sale. If you have never lelt the PLEASURE of Full Satisfaction that goes with our garmentsfor experienced the CONFIDENCE that the shape-retaining faultless fit of our tailoring gives you as an associate of good dressers-you have never tested the full values that at moderate prices you can secure in CONSCIENSCIOUS, honest workmanship--and at NO RISK OF DISSA TISFACTION. 3014 lst Ave. S, Minneapolis. J- A- PUSH 5 C0 55'l'.?'S1em M I t St d t l. HSE MENGER DR0ckaWay MEAT CO. lDelicatessen THE MARKET Dcslavrzmls Neat, Clean and Cheery High Grade Meals and Lunihes . . . At Reasonable Prices . . . FOR LADIES AND GENTLEIVIEN Open Day and Night W. O. WILLIAMS, Prop. 406-408 Jackson St. and 32l-325 Robert St. SAINT PAUL OFBIG lf'f1LUES TRY US NOW! Hamline, St. Anthony Park and Mer- riam Park deliveries every day. All orders must be in before 12 o'clock noon for the day's delivery. 455-457 Wabasha St. S A l N T P A U L The Macalester Mic-Mac. Friday, Nov. zfsllurrah for Saturday. Tuesday, Nov. 6.-Election day. Seniors again maintain their dig- nity by not cutting with the other classes and go to chapel with the preps. Other classes go to vote. Someone screws the class room doors shut, so the professors have to climb in over the transoms. Monday, Nov. 12.-lst basket-ball game, Macalester vs. Midway Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, Nov. I4.fRockefeller looks us over by proxy. Thursday, Nov. 15.fl'rof. , Xnderson in chapel4XVe are advised to shun the halls if we wish to make love and to resort to the old-fashioned method of turned down gas. lle also offers to read names of candidates in lovemaking at chapel. Friday, Nov. I6.1:Xg'I'lCllltlll'Zll department of college started with an exhibit of mowing machines in chapel. llow did it get there? Prof. Funk is somewhat nervous on account of the close proximity of the formidable engine 'on the platform. Monday, Nov. 17.-DOl'l11. boys get new chairs lf! Tuesday, Nov. 27.-Freshman Latin students have a fine time at Dr. Downing's home. Page 158 . . . FITWELL . . . POPULAR PRICE TAILOR MADE 0LOTHES READY TQ XAIEAR 31.5 and 318 Blues and Blacks ill We give all Students 1.595 Discount Ili We Press and keep in Repair all Come in and see our special Clothes Bought, Free of Charge flllYQQlI 'NIiF - 106 E. 7th Street NCQUILLAN BROS. P L U M B I N G STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. GAS FITTING feazyfhfd 389 Selby Ave. ST. PAUL, FIINN. IWIII fill' Illlll 81 Will! WUIKS sr. PAUL MINN. ' e ir! b o i ' TTTT 4.41. l li tp I l.,llll..EFug,.,ll. .lllg J.: if ' 134451 d'fE:nfrH:?:w rw7.,g.r2lQfw:erf-Q.-veff Fences of Every Description Write for Catalogue TELEPHONES ALWAYS PROMPT TMN ClTY 1028 N W lmmvwoze-Ji ALW5YS JELYIABLE ' ' I DALE 4Z4'Ll The Peoples Express and Storage Company THE POPULAR BAGGAGE AND FURNI- TURE MOVERS Funnrrunz PACKING oun SPECIALTY 0fFlce: 452 St. Peter SI. - ST. PAUL, MINN. Ask for our Profit Sharing Booklet. It explains our method of sharing profits with customers The Wallblom Furniture and Carpet Co. 400-408 Jackson St. ST. PAUL, MINN. The House that Saves you money. G- DUNN c. cnlsssv G. DUNN do CO. New and Old Books and Magazines REMOVED TO 403 ST. PETER STREET ST. PAUL ' ' MINNESOTA ESYABLISNED iaso F. H. HARNI 6: BRO. J EVVELERS +A N DEE OPTICIANS Eyes Examined Consultation Free Telephone T. C. 3390 387 Robert St. ST. PAUL. MINN. ' ESTAEUSHED less HENRY BOCKSTRUCK ,wATQ1MAKE1g,,JEwE1.ER DIAMOND MERCHANT ll EAST SEVENTH ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. D. w. lvigcoun-r DEIYTIST OFFICE HOURS 407 PHOENIXBLDG- 9TOl2-ITO5 ST. PAUL, MINN The Macalesfe1'JlI1'c-iliac. Wednesday, Nov. 29.-Day before 'llhanksgiving- Hurrah for the old bird tomorrow! XYell meaning sophomore- I'n1 going to Write tive papers and get my English read up a long Way ahead his Vacationf, Monday, Dec. 3.f lt's all over now, etc. XVell meaning sopho- more- O, well! I'll get those papers done Christmas vaca- tion anywayf' Tuesday, Dec. 4.-IDF. XVest of the First Baptist Church gives the Y. M. C. A. a splendid talk. Wednesday, Dec. 5.-'o8 entertained by Nell Hobart in Minne- apolis. Some of her members demonstrate practical psy- chology appliedto black art. Thursday, Dec. 6.--Macalester wins her first league basket-ball 'game by defeating Minneapolis Y. M. C. A. 27 to 26. Saturday, Dec. 8.-Senior party at Miss Payne's. joyful evening! Tuesday, Dec. 18.-HVVllC11 are you going home?l' Wednesda , Dec. I .- Hurrahl,' 'iVacation. Good-b ef' Mer- Y 9 Y ry Christmas to you. Thursday, Dec. 27.-Nll1H Fake becomes worried by dreams of the loss of the few dear books she has left behind her and has loved so long and writes back to the custodian to know if the llall has been robbed and her beloved belongings stolen. Page 160 l nlinoinoinoinoiloinomi 5 KIDEICEIIQBIQI' ollege SI. llbaul, KIIHIIIIQSOIH l l midwav Between the twin Zities ae fe Sarrbe We at GMQJURV of The GYM! DONDWQSI i H021 not i Leading Zogeducational Presbvterian College i i3Q!NSA1Yl53E 1235, gsyg Dormitory for wow 5 , Fireproof-Beautiful- Capacity 90 Women Reservations made in order of applications Ready in September, I907 Q Assured for September, l908. FEW Ctnffaljfiling 4'QP0W2LP'M Ready in September, l90 7. l . . . . u not non 'fllll Zollege ZOIIYSQS the Hrts Eourse--the Science Zourse--Elective Zourse Gommercial Zourse music School with Splendid Faculty Foul' YQdl'5 Ilcddemv QOIIYSQ l l For Catalog Address i VQWOWQWQWQF QOWQWQU l President Macalester College X l l The Mfacalester Mic-Mac. Saturday, Dec. 29.-Above is relieved to find all is safe. Wednesday, jan. 2.-SCl100l doesn't open. Pump breaks down, bless its heart. Thursday, Jan. 3.-For the first time in years the Dorm. boys with- hold their complaints about the cold. Temperature, 3820 F. Friday, Jan. 4.-Tll6 new pump follows in the footsteps of its predecessor and balks delightfully. Too cold to do anything but go visiting and enjoy the skating rink. Monday, jan. 7.-At last! After long waiting the students can now get at their beloved books again. May 1907 not dis- appoint the hopes its auspicious beginning has aroused! Monday, Jan. 21.fDr. Dickson, of the College Board, in chapel. Friday, jan. 25.-Annual Hyperion Banquet! All we need say. Saturday, jan. 26.-Blizzard ! juniors have fine time at their sleigh- ride and are ,royally fed at Lydia Schroedelis. Bunch goes to the fire on the way home and Mrs. Pringle crowns the evening's joys for the girls when they get in at last. Monday, Jan. 28.iChilly. Five ears frozen on the rink. Thursday, jan. 31.-Dayyof prayer for colleges. Dr. Swearingen gives address at chapel time. Did you go to the sunrise prayer-meeting? Page 162 HE Photographic workin the l908 Mic-Mac was done at the studio M of M. Kuhn, Ryan Building, St. l Paul, Minn., and has proven satis- factory in every respect. Prompt, business- like service has been the motto, and the re- sults in our literary 'columns will speak for themselves. i The Macalester Mic-Mae. Monday, Feb. 4.-Exanisllll The crani begins. Wednesday, Feb. 6.-No parties tonight. Thursday, Feb. 7.- Now for the home stretch. 4'Pass or bustf' State Y. ll. C. A. convention at Oxvatonna. Friday, Feb. 8.fAt last! Now rest till june! Hlloingsl' on the skating rink. Delegates leave for Oxvatonna. Tuesday, Feb. 12.-Exhausting day for chronicler. Pres. Hodgman arrives. 'llhings doing. lleap big pow-wow in chapel. Sec- ond semester opens. Everybody excited. l,Jon't forget today. Many new students receive their first impetus toward Macal- ester. Seniors give reception to President and faculty. Thursday, Feb. 14.-Faculty banquet to Pres. Hodgman at the Ryan Hotel. Monday, Feb. 18.4-Hasty Campbell gets to dinner on time. Tuesday, Feb. 19.-Dinner late yesterday. Thursday, Feb. 21.-Athenfean banquet at Minneapolis. Swell af- fair! Hertelle Barker and Dick Hiiglies leave for Senior- Sophoinore reception tomorrow night Knot togetherl. Page 164 T 0 the Young Gentlemen of . .,. eee eef Q V, Macalester College . : .5,.4,, l want to make your clothes for you. l want to save both you and if your parents a bunch of cloughh ' 1 ancl at the same time give you as WEEE good a suit as other tailors woulcl ' f - :: 'V charge you clouhle my price for. For 21315, s20 or S25 I'll make you a Spring Suit the equal of any other tailor's outfit for 530, S35 or S40-a suit no ready-made store could give you at any price. And with every order l give my warrant of absolute satisfaction or no pay. HARRY MITCHELL MINNEAPOLIS STORE ST. PAUL STORE 310 Nicollet Avenue Ryan Hotel. -ff ,W 'e'e e , .-,i DI IIIIIIJSQ ICICIIICOCIQ .Eps1g: 4' ' A ' ,1.2if1g-315E3E- MMI, W Vw'KQ', 4SHSxE,ifg YY , Zbenfwfn 1 : I o o e o H xwMmmTm vs ' Q FARGO BLOCK 1, 1 Prior Ave. and St.Anlhony MERRIAM PARK S'HlMERs Q Q ': .... . ' k er... '?f?'C5f5f,'!ii J af sfffifigiiliy po.. IDl'Q5Cl'lDll0Il Qruqgists S S We deIiveiiOlrrIeepHoJIIEaSny charge 21, as SI cur.Prinrandst.Anfhuny Aves., sr.PAuL, Munn. ,,,,,,, .HIIBSQIIQYBUQS ' and all Mcasions c. c. BORDWELL INIIEATS Fresh,SaIl and Cured Meats College crowns a Specialty BW' and EGGS, 0YS Ff Fish, Poultry and Game rn Season, Canned Goods, Teas and Coffees 35 South 7th Street Both Phones MINNEAPOLIS 2 MINN. I936 University Avenue The Macalester Mic-iliac. Friday, Feb. 22.-XXY3.Slli1lg EOll'S birthday appropriately celebrated. 8 a. m.4More senior and sophomore girls leave the llall by stealth. 9 a. ml.-Boys leave also, to bum in the cities until evening. IO a. m,-junior and freshman girls corral two seniors and a sophomore at Payne's and stand guard over them all day. 6 p. ni.-Police escorts arrive. 6:30-Patrol appears. 7:00-Triumphant exit of prisoners under strong guard, es- corted by the rest of the school, to the sumptuous spread at Miss Josephine Elmer's residence. Minnie gets there a little too late. llard night for overworked police. Someone gets into Dorm. No. 21. Saturday, Feb. 23.-3 a. ni., seniors begin to come home. All turn up finally. Freshmen entertained at a birthday party, by Albert Gammons at l2dxvard's, Monday, Feb. 25.-H3X'C you called on the President yet? Tuesday, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Pringle and ladies of the Elms entertain faculty and trustees in Pres. Hodgman's honor. Thursday, Feb. 28.-Hyperion society presents scenes from the Merchant of Venice in Elizabethan style. Monday, Mar. 4.-Freshman girls appear in green jumpers and boys in green ties. Nothing like sticking up for your colors. Thursday, Mar. 7.-Pres. Hodgman gets to chapel on tinie. Monday, Mar. 11.-Reynolds translates in Latin class. Page 166 Dell 8 Delwciler Ancnrrncrs C. E. BELL M. S. DETWEILER lil ii iM mmm i li 533131: ii Minneapolis -0- Minn. i Fisk Teachers' Agency i MI N N EAPOLI S Q 414 Century Building I 1.D.ENGLE, Manager The Best Known Agency in the United V States. We offer satisfactory terms to Macalester Students i EUREKA STONE CO. Manuiacturers of Tile WSideWalkSeTfi1 Floors i Grouting and Cement Work Done OFFICE AND WORKS: 705 WABASHA STREET E ,.S0,,1Li',, sT.PAuL,ivuNN. 7l9l1ifed2.9?fac.9faugl1l SUCCESSORS TO Chas. E. 2711179 cf- Co. Qiamonds and Sine jewelry, Card Sngrauing, 'watch .Qepniring and jifanufafluring 407 NICOLLET AVENUE Nl I N N E A P O L l S ine Hazard Teachers' Agency 3 I 5-I 7- I 9 Kasota Building M IN NEAPOLIS 316 Empire State Building SPOKANE., WASH. -Ori GUNNISON, COLO. tminneapolis Zostume Zompanv THiiiaiHoia in ii , Aixiijriiliuao , 57, I ffm ,, Pl'Gf2SSlOlldl ZOSUIIIIQYS illld DQSMIIQYS Ancient, Historical and Character , Costumes for Theatricals in Stock. Manulacturers of Oxford Caps and Gowns 522-524 Nicollet Ave. NIINNEAPULIS The Macalestc1fMic-Mac. Thursday, Mar. I4.-CllO1llZl11 open program in auditorium. The Clionian Salmagundif, Friday, Mar. I5,f7 p. m., freshmen and juniors leave for the F1Rs'r ANNLKA1, FRlCSl'IM,XN-.I UN1on iQEe1iv'1'1oN', at the home of Miss Gladys Roberts, Minneapolis. juniors given the time of their lives. Thursday, Mar. 21.H-Rev. McCaslen speaks in chapel. Y. M. C. A. masquerade social in the auditorium. Macalester college orchestra and Y. KI. C. A. quartet make their first appear- ance. Wednesday, Mar. 27.4Faculty up a stump to dismiss chapel. Mrs. johnson comes to the rescue. Thursday, Mar. 28.-Spring vacation tomorrow and Monday. VVon't the time seem long! Monday, April I.-Do you know the origin of April Fool? Ezra: 10:45. Thursday, Apr. 4.-Freshmen parade on the campus with new class caps and execute manoenvers for the benefit of attendants at chapel. Friday, April 5.-Nic-lX'l,xc goes to press. lt's up to the printer now. Monday, April 8.-Junior class hike before breakfast. Page 168 Designers of College Clothes Special Agency The Nettleton Shoe Thoen Brothers Co. Young Mens' Outfitters Dl2lkBl'S of pGnnantS MINNEAPOLIS -o- MINNESOTA 315 Fourteenth Ave. S. E. Cllniversity Storel 32-34 Sixth Street So. CBetween Nic. 8 Hen.b Macalester Grocery Company In connectien with our complete line of GROCERIES ' ,. L7., , . . 'i we also carry FLOUR FEED DRUGS CONFECTIONERY STATIONERY Make this your trading station and you will be well pleased. S. C. DAHLQUIST, Pl'0p'I'. mncmfsren PARK. Macalester Ice Cream ParIor ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS CANDIES, NOTIONSWISTATIONERY E. P. LIVINGSTON At Parkers Drug Store you w Il find everything you need in TOILET GOODS and prices consislc K . . OPEN ALL NIGHT . . F. M. PARKER 8r CO., 5th and Wabasha Sts., ST. PAUL, MINN. Cbomas Gaskell Practical watglpmaker and flewelerg En, RFQ, lj, ., ,L Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Eye Glasses and Spectacles Repaired Optical Prescriptions Carefully Filled Class Pins Made to Order Residence IIS Cambridge Ave., Macalester Park 340 Cedar St., Union Blk. The Macales zfc1'lW1'c-Mac. Monday, Apr. I5.lKilC-SIRC goes to press at last! Friday, Apr. 26.AArbor day. Students adjourn to campus after chapel and plant Vines and shrubs. Refreshments served hy Mrs. llodginan. Picnies after dinner. Saturday, Apr. 27.-Blizzard obscures scene of yesterdayls activi- ties. Sunday, Apr. 28.--StLlfl611tS Wade to church through a foot of snow. Tuesday, May 7.-JU1llO!' girls entertain class at Elms. Friday, May IO.-CjI'2l'EOl'iC3l contest. Friday, May 24.1Alll1L13i Y. M. C. A. hoatride up the Minnesota and down the Mississippi. Thursday, June 4.-,-XC2lClCH1j' Class Night. Friday, June 7.-Academy Connnencement. Saturday, june 8.-Senior Play. Sunday, June Q.-Alllllllli Serinon-Baccalaureate. Monday, June Io.-Senior Play. Tuesday, June II Wednesday, June Hodgman. ni Uanquet. .-Music Department Recital. I2.-CO1HIllC11CC111C11t. Inauguration of President Corner stone of new Ladies llall laid. Alum- Good Rye. Its all over now. Page 170 The ,lIa.calcsfc1' Mic-Mac 'PHE MASQUERADERS. Page 171 Tlzc IUaVcalustc1' ,1l1'c-,Una nw SIT DOWN AND THINK IT OVER I ' W 56121513 aw MIIIWIW WWII.. I mm, M'fW'f'Wf J III QQQI II-fm VWX, QED! W Sfif f 5 QF if W1 K 1 ,, HW . -In M ,J . 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