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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1910 volume:

The Mac, Nineteen-Ten fxix 2 .9 gl MM' .I If mm gemwff The Mac, Nineteen-Ten The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 1 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 3 nw: J f 4, THE CDLLECE The Mac, Nineteen-Ten The Mac Published by the Class of 1910 Macalester College Saint Paul x' XVILBUR RlILLS F1sK, liclitore-i1z-Chief JOHN LIXRCIIIBALIJ NlCEXVEN, Business Manager IF Associate Editors PEARL ALMA NASH, l,l'LCl'211'y flllIARI.ES TAYLOR BURNLEY. Cartoonist EDXVARIH JOHN CARSON, ,Xthletfics l:lDlil.IA gXUTliN PINE, Artist XVILLIAM JEFFERSON BELL, Clubs ,fX1.1s1-3R'r l4lOXVARD GAMMONS, Society JVNE ROsE l2VIER'l', Faculty HELEN NLXRY l'lUNT, ,Xeaclemy .lxl.'XRY liLs1E IQAYMOND, Class Q' Associate Managers FREHERHQR SAXIXILWEI. SHIMTAN JESSE XYILLIS llAMlil.lN if Secretary GL.xm's lSAl'1l2LT.li ROBER'1's The Mac, Nineteen Ten Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. Tama. SHAW ......, ,W...,.,,,,,,,,,,,.. . . ......... President R. A. Kuna- ...f, ---Vice-President B. H. Scliklzslcxe--- ,,ff... Secretary C. Ii. QXI.xc,Kz:.xx--- ...A,,,......, ---T1'CElSl11'C1' TRUSTEES. 'TERMS lCX1'lRl2 JVNIQ, Rm. H. C. Sw:-pxkrwczxzx. D L R. A, Kimi .....W,.,,A.,,,...... J. W, Comm:-gf: ,,A,A........,......,.Y, Ricv. join Il. BUSHNIQLL, D. Rm: A. 13. M.xRsH.xr.1.. D. D. ...Y V laxifllun Irma. - ......,,,,.. .f,.D. 5 t ICXPIRIQ JUNE, '.l'1-:ml B. II. SCHRIIEICR ....., R. C. jlzlvm-:RSON ..,,.,,, REV. A. E. D1ilSCItJI.l. ..A. Glzokcgli XY. W'lsH.nn+,-- Glcoluglc D. Dixvwx .,,. r1'l'IRK Tuonixs SH.xxx'---,,, A. D. Tnouvsox--- A. R. CHACE ..,...... rfHOMAS B. JANNICY- O. A. ROTi12RTSON-,,, 1909. ------5t. Paul. -,--5t. Paul, -,,-,-S1. Pz1u1, ,-iX11l1l1Cll1JO115. ,DXl11111Cll1JO11S 1910. ' . Paul 1---St. Paul Xlinn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. -------iXS1l1Zll1C1. VVS --Al111l1C1lDO11r4, Minn. --Minnc:11:01is, Ninn. 1911. -,-,--Sl. Paul ------Dnlut1i . ---,-xI2l1'S111l11 --X111111CZllJO115, --Minnezlpolis. T. BIORFIY 11oDc:M.xN, Pres. ex-ofiiciu ........ St. Paul Minn Minn Minn Minn A I inn Minn The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 9 1885-1910 Hli advent of the year book of the class of IQTO signifies much to those who have followed the history and rise of Macalester, with its sacrihce and labor. The coming 'round of that year means that our college has finished its quarter century of effort and that now we start towards the half centennial mark. Twenty-live years have seen Macalester make a wonderful growth. They have seen it develop from a most humble beginning, through long years of disappointment and discouragemient for its friends, until novv it seems about to enter into a season of assured success, growth, financial backing, and con-- tinued high scholarship. They have seen the completion of a half million endowment g they have seen the broadening of the college by additional build- ings and beautilied campusg they have passed by while a loya.l band of alumni have been going forth to show the fruits of Macalester labor. And now we look forward and have our day dreams of what the next twenty-live years shall witness in this institution, so dear to us all. Roll back that curtain which keeps us from. the storehouse of the future, and behold the greater Macalester! Between the young ladies' clorinitoiries on the west, with XYallace hall as the nucleus, and the men's buildings to the east on the revered ground of old llutrofphian, is a green banked bo-ulevard and drive from Summit ,Xvenue to the entrance of the old Matin. .Xt the Summit entrance are marvelously wrought iron gates which give vision of the vista leading to the college. Promiena.ding flown the drive toward the Main we pass by and admire to the left of us the new library building and nearby auditorium and chapel. To the right rises the science hall, with a central heating plant and a building for auxiliary recitation rooms. The music conservatory is another artistic building on the right side, while the mien's gymnasium is correspondingly placed on the left. To the rear of the main college building is the athletic held, with tennis courts filling up the remaining space to the border of the park running through to St. Clair Street. .Xnd what a. beautiful space is this-natural scenery aided, not spoiled! A gravel-bedded lake is in the center with shady paths amidst the trees, and here and there an inviting bench. You say my .picture is ideal--it isg but even as is man-for what is an institution without a dreamy future! Future means development, development means possibilities, and the next ascending step is fact-the realization of the new and greater Macalester. W. B. 6 N ox ,-1 Z ci D ST, CLA PARK, SN ELLING AN S COLL If FACQLTY 12 '.I'IIoxIAS MOIIIQY HIIIIIIAIAN, A. M., L The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Faculty L. D .... JAMIQS VVALLACI2, Ph. D., LL. D. ............. EDWARD COLLINS DOXYNING. Ph. D ....... .'xxND'RliW AAIORK ANIIICRSON, A. M ............ - Davin NIQWTQN KINfiliRX'. A. M. .,,........ - Jl'l,lA hlACFARI.ANIi JOHNSON, A. M .vw....... RI-iv. llliNRY DANIEL FIINIQ, A. M-..--..,-,-..-.., RIcII.xI:II UliI,Al'I JONIQS, A. B ....,............ lII'cIII STI'.xIzT AI.Icx.xNIII:R, A. Al ........... - JIIHN PoR'rI2R HALL. A. 13 .................. -- GI-:oI:c:I-i XNILLIANI DAVIS, Ph. D., D. D ...... - l+'I:IcIIIiIaIcK GIIIIIS .fAX'I'liI.I., A. M ....,..... ..--- AIQNIQS SCHINIILIQII PI-ZRIQINS ......,,...... .---- CiRAliIf BI-:Ie VVHI'rRIIIf:Ic ....................... RIQI1 l7.xRQL'HAR DAVIII AlCRAli, Ph. D .... XNII.I.I.xr.I ITIITL KIRKu'ooII, A. B ...,......... l7ImYIcI,IN VVATIZRS PLUM 511112, A. H .......... AlAY Gnssox. A. I3 ................ GILICI: ELLA DIQNNV, B. S .,...,..... ....... - GIiR'l'l!LTIJli CRIST .......... ,......,,.......... llARliY PHILLIPS ..........,.................. GIQUIIGIQ HERIIIQRT F,xIRc7I.ou:II ...... H ........... JAIIIQS A. BLISS ................. ............ JANI4: PTNCH ........, LLL. . - llliSSIIi A. GoIIIcIN ..................... .. .... .. VVILLIAM VVixRvII.I.I1 NlCl.SlJX .............,.. -- NIQLLIIQ T. KIil41l!S ...........,,,,,...,.,.,,,, - JOHN K. RYIIIQII ...,..... ,,,Y ,.,..,,, , , , President, Mathematics. Vice-Pres., Greek lilllgllilgt' and Literature. Latin Language and Literature. Dean, Philosophy and liclucation. Registrar. Mathcmatics and Astronomy. Dean of VVOIIIQII, Iiuglish Literature and Old English. I Gcruian Language and Literature. llistory. Chemistry. Physics and Geology. Principal of Acaclclny. Greek. Hebrew. Social and Political Science. Col- lcge Chaplain. l.ilI1'a1'i,a1I, Bibliography. Modern l.aIIguagcs. Physical Director for VVonIcII. OI'z1tI'Iry. Apologetics and History. Journalism. Iliology, Physical Director for Men. Instructor in Latin and linglish. :XsSiSta1It in Physical 'l'I'aiIIiug. Secretary to Faculty and President. Director School of Music. Voice. Piano. Organ. Theory. Piano and Harinony. Vocal Instructor. Instructor in Preparatory Piano. Violin, Composition. Orchestration. Public School Xlusic Illlil Methods. Yiolinccllo. Alaucloliu. Guitar, Banjo. 1 l'he Mac, Nineteen-Ten usllucvl' 'lkfoxms Mmucx Ilmnrzx The Mac, Nineteen-Ten AA 1-b AN DERSON JOHN sox F UNK PIALI. KINGIQRY The Mac, Nineteen-Ten .X1.1cxANm-:R DOXN'NING XYlll'r1m14pl- JON rcs DAVIS The Mac, Nineteen-Ten KQODKIN CMM. BLISS KREBS IJENNY The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Kmxwoolm AX'I'EI,l I'x.UMM1sR Mrlime The Mac, Nineteen-Ten PH1LL11's PERKINS FAIRCLOUGII Gm:-:ON The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 19 Alumni Macalester has in her alumni organization a band of men and of women who have done and are doing much for the advancement of their alma mater. little can be positively said of what they will do in the future, but, judging from the past and tiom the expressions of the hopes and aspirations which abide deep in the heart of every Mae graduate-in advertising, in living, in doing, in planning and in giving- these men and women will be a constantly increasing source of strength to the Colle-rc 1, . lhcn' roll numbers over two hundred at present, and that means two hundred men and women, scattered throughout the whole world. living, as college graduates, alif.ef'ti ' ' 1 o in uenee and authority in their vaiious vocations. and all of them boomers for Macalester. The officers at present are as follows: VVILLIAM P. KIRKVVOOD, PRlcslnr:x'1'. BENJAMIN G. VVAl.l,AClf, Xfllfli-l'RICSllHiN'l'. H. D. FUNK, Siieaiirrxlcv-Tumsuicl-Lk. HUGO ALEXANDER. NPZk'RIJl.i7l2IS'l', Regular meetings are held during the year with an annual banquet in the spring at eonxmenceinent time. The members of the organization aim to keep in touch with caeh other and with the college as much as possible. The expression opinion and the alumni news through the Monthly Bulletin is always of students and friends of the institution. of alumni interest' to 1 W 'QEWWX l 'K..'d afl'.:Qarx W ' i '3' -:hfga R 1' iff f'gf3a jx L 'LE ,Aw X . X n r we-9 p -1 i ,TV ' ' X A ' if, ve ifii 'xv'--.Q -Q-xii ' . The Mac, Nineteen-Ten H141 CLASS mr 1909. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Zin Mvmnriam TQIJWARD Ilowmw GORDON The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Edward Howard Gordon Born at Bluevule, Ontario, May 1, 1870. Entered Macalester College in November, 15489. Took an active interest in college :affairs of all kinds. Graduated from Macal- ester with the class of 1895. Studied law at the University of Michigan :lt Ann Arlvor, 1895 to 1898, gracluzlting from the Michigan Law School in the latter year. Pructiced law in Czlvulielg North Dakota. from 1898 until 1901. Married Ethel Musselmau of Cavalier. November 27. 1901. Przleticed law in Lzlngdon, Xorth Dakota. after 1901. Diefl June 9, 1907. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten RON jOXI'.b. V141-1s1xmiiN'!'. ALIZERT DA-XYIFS. SufvR15T,xm I.L'I.l, I'Tl'IzR. IRI-Lxsllclili. L,UI.OK5 fC,.xx.x1eY X lal.l.mx' .XXII 11.xneYuf'l1 ,,, The Mac, Nineteen-Ten The Mac, Nine Lulu Piper ,,.. llcrtcllc l5Zil'lfL'l' Lucas Brinks-, Roy I1n1cs-,- .Xlbcrt D:11fit-N - teen-Ten llwvx' tl1 Senior Class ---..xYZlll1lCC ll:1ll--,- -N X'Yllll1lCL' Ilztll--- ,,-.lDm'111i1n1'x' --- 25 Berwyn. l ll -----Sl:tyt1111 --l'ri11cct1111 -Uttztwzt .. .,,lJ111'1111tu1'y .,,,, ,vv,,,,.- ,--. - - -,- 2618 l-.1gl1tt-1-11tl1 A 'I'l1t1111l1---'I'l1iN littlt- lzul wt-11t tu 111:1rl4t-t. l i1stg'I'l1iN little luv ftztyccl :tt l1u111e. Sccoml -This littlc lml lliltl lurczttl :tml lwuttct' 'l'l1i1'ml+'l'l1iX littlt- lun lmcl 1111114-. l f+11rtl1 .Xml thi, littlt- l:1tl x1111t-ztlttcl xvccf wut-Y ull the wzty l1t1111c, limp' tml w1lcl lu-ll-. N11 mutt .tml lmx llu- Nt-11ir11's 1111- g'ui11g', lt-t lllL'l11 gn, YQ, 5--- ---- tt ullliwli ll:1111l to thc Se11i4,11's. h .XI i1111Qz1poli4 26 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten The College Science-Art Railway STATION No. 13 No 23 No. 7 XBa.rker City .... jones junction llPiper Rapids.. a.-b c 6-09 6-09 li-09 i l Staples Spring ..... ....... .... 6 - 08 I l Peterson ............ .... 1-08 F t 'MLanterma.n Town ..... .... E 6-08 tSi?Sf:2gS?S1S35Gfgl Acheson Point ..... .... ti -08 jonesville ....... ....... . . .... 6-08 Viiztiglugl Dang! rnavies Bluff ...... 6-09 ..... .. ......... j sMacDonald ....... ....,.... . . .... 6-08 +Brinks City ........ 6-09 .,....... ......... l Fresh junior State Division. rPhi11ip5 ....... , .. 07 .. E Goodman ........ .. 06 ..,...... ' Evanston ........,.. ..... .........! 0 6 R?3g3n on Huron Campbell Point... .. .. 06 Puffer Town ...... .. 06 .. Rogerville ...... 06 ....... Gilcrist ........ . ....... 00 Fulton Falls .... .... ......... 0 6 Ligtiggutij Albert 'l'Twin Sandon ...... ....... l 07 W Station OH Penn- ll Stops on N ......... Route. signal for fun. 'l' Stops on ball-bat signal. D Connection made at Evert, s Connection made at Lakefyl. USEFUL INFORMATION. Reference Notes. Schedule Tourist Sleepers. Wallace-Edxvards. Eutrophian. Equipment. No. 7-Through C 0 l l e g e Limited, main line, intelli- gence lighted train. Note a-Signal stop, June. '09, for passengers ticketed beyond Senior Row. Note b--Tourist passengers enroute to Parchment Roll and Eminence World. via Fresh-Senior Place, change cars at platform, College State. Note c-Does not carry Backslider's baggage between Barker City and Brinks City. In Connection With Senior Station. No. 23ATrain transferre.d to new line, Skidoo-Mac D1- vision. No. 13-Branch road tho VVorld-Frontier and Experi- ence Valley. Bicycles, dogs, guns, ponies will be carried at a minimum rate of 50 pounds excess baggage for each piece. The berths in the sleeping ears are longer, higher and wider than in similar ears of other lines. Meals are filling and are promptly served. Faculty is courteous. Trains are protected by chaperon signal. No. 7-A-Xxtellden Library, daily papers, illustrated weeklies and writing desks and materials will be found in Buffet Library ear. Close shaves and hair cuts in Executive llarher Office, The Mac, Nineteen-Ten JUNUQRS 2 ol if Q is x , 'X' K Q Fur, MLA , 1 ,x J A L L - Z3Jl I,fy yyfA R ' ' ' af ' 3 4. ,' ' -IW. , 4 , ,fi N 'X-3Tf1e':1QQ2 ff A ' 1 I ek' 5.4 I X. ' ' ,fl .ff ' f Y' 4.1-'N' wa X' P' X X ,-W1-1 4 ' X x 5, Y f' Q N: lx X W N .. l l Z VX Q V X YJ! x X5 1 ff 1 1 N NN U ff V E X 'V . W V xx XX f WWI .6 L B NORMAN K. TULLY, Pk1i51U1iN'r. JUNE ROSE EVERT, Vlcili-P1e1as1n1iN'1'. RUTH MINERVA VON DORN, SIQCRETARY. VERNON IQ. STICNERSEN. 'l'11:i.xsl'1uik. COIKDRS---GRI-:lax xxn XYHITIP. Kl2lL'ZllCStCI' Music School, 19061 llypcriolig Y. VV. C. A. CZllDlI1L't1 Prcsiclcnt XVOm:m's Suffrage Club. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten n l NORMAN KENDALL TULLY. l ul-Ioney-n Grancl lQZlDlllS High School. 19063 Atheuaealig Class Prcsiclcntg Y. M. C, .Ng Democratg Orzltorical Association. lfootbullg Czmuck. Tl1c-11 will ho talk. Guml gurls! How he will talk. MILDRED GRETCHEN PHILLIPS. KlMig.7l culcstcr Classical Acziclciily, l9U63 xi1llClllClLUl'lZlllQ 'ZX full, rich uzxturc, frcc lu trust, . I Truthful :md llllllilbt stun-uly justg lmpulsivc, carnc-st, prmnpt to uct, .Xml mzllcc hc-r QOIICTOLIS thouglll Z1 iuct. MINNIE MAE PIERSON. A, J iKMin-H Nlll'll'lCVVZ!lllC1l1l High lallljlll, l906g llyp-criong Y VV, C. A. Moflcsty in hcr is natural. 1X1IlCZl1CS1L'1' Classical Aczldt-111y, 19065 :x111C1l3SZl11QY.1X1 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten WILLIAM JEFFERSON BELL. Ding Dong. I 5 , . . .-X. Cabinet: lntcr-Scltolnstic Dchzxting Leaguf. '05-T161 Czllitlmmpizmg Prcsimlcnt 12l'l11'OD111H11 Im provcllxt-111 Associzltioug 1'rc-siclcnl Nlanculcstcr 01'- chcstrag 1,l'0S1l1Cl1t Cllcwzunlmu 'Younis A5s0ci:x tiong Yicc-Prcsirlcnt Students' Cfmumcilz Club Iifl itor T11c Malo. I :lm for nu-n. - JUNE ADELIA WOODWARD. Woodie. 1 wou1c1 study. 1 would know, 1 wuuhl zrdmil 1PlH'UYL'1'.u 5 FREDERICK SAMUEL SHIMIAN. Father, C.. .Lg XYC1k'1'2111 Spa:nisli-A1111-ric:111 XN':1r1 Cll1111l1l1l1 pizmg k11I1l1K'Il1l1711S .10l11'11211 RL'IMb1'1C1'I North Dal kata Orgzmizcr XY. C. 'lf lf: .Xvcwizztc Busincs Xlzmngcr 'I'11c Blur. nf1Il111l111. Q11'1lCCf111. gvntlc, tall. fl'IlI111L' 1511115 High Scllonl, 19051 llypcriong Y. VV C X V 30 CHARLES TAYLOR BURNLEY. Chol1y. Hudson lligh School, 19065 Athcnzeang C:llithnmpiz1n3 l'Thc Klzlcu CZll'lIllllllhl. l21lfl0XYCll with thc sanctity of I'C1lSOll.u L , ,, Y,7,, L , The Mac, Nineteen-Ten FIDELIA AUTEN PINE. Dedie. Xl2lCZ1lCSfCl' Classical Aczlclclny. 19063 llyncriong Art- ist 'lThc Mac. UVVC enjoy ourselves only in our work, our doing: And our best doing is our enjoyment. N. M. C. A.: MYRTLE ALICE COSGROVE. Myrtle, Sncnr High School, 1903: Hyncriong Y. VV. C. A llcr voice was cvcr soft. Gcntlc and lowg an excellent thing in woman. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten JOSEPH VACLAV BERAN. Bohunk, Sunshine. Hudson lligh School. 1906g Salulzrtorizmg Allicnrezmz Czllitliuiupizmg Prcsicleiit liutropliizm Clubg Foot- ball Squad. For wlml l will. l will. and thc-re's :ui cud on't. JEANNETTE PAULINA SAWYER. Mikey, Skinny, Alziczllestei' Classical Academy, 19063 Cliouizm 'AA comrade blithe :md lull of gg,'lcL', PEARL ALMA NASH. l6P0g.!, Vipestoiic High School. 1905: Yzmledictorizmg Hyper- iong Vice President Y. VV. C. A.g President XVO- man's Athletic Association: College Orchestral: Literziry Editor The Mac. nlillllllgll oi Svic-me :md of Art. 32 I 1 i, l Business ll :il VERNON ELLIOTT STENERSEN. Steny. llliuot High School, l906g Hyperiong Czilithumpizmg Orutoricul Associutioug President Y. M. C. A 1909-'lUg First X7lCC'Pl'CSlQlCllt .l'lllCl CUllCgl2ltC Or ntoriezil Association. '09-'10, N'Vl1:it is written l'Qll1Zlll'IS.H The Mac, Nineteen Ten JOHN ARCHIBALD MCEWEN Subterfuge. Macalester Classical .-Xezulemy. 1906 llypeiion M. C. .'X.g Football Captain, 1908 Lilltliumplan Inger The Mac. Deeper than dill ever plummet Qom HELEN MARY HUNT Hun, Maude. AlIlCJ1lL'Sl.i'l' Cluasiczll .-Nezulemy, 19053 Lhomu Ac emy Editor of The Kline. Merry as the rlziy is lo The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Iii! ANNA ELIZABETH TAYLOR. , .. .NX ., .. 'Xl'u.11cs1c1 Ll.l..lL.ll ,M.ulnni5. 1900 llxpail an I r idcnt Y. YV. Lf .-X.3 I'1'cNiflvul Yuluiitvvr Hlllllil Student Qkmiicii. XY:x ilms 5 , I E 5 llnum- Hall. Z , 1 1,85- in il UI cur 'iclm-xml xxilhout cn- Nfmillillg -2 :N IJIQIN. .FW 4. ,f- -- EDWARD GRAHAM CAMPBELL. I-Iastyf' Hlwmuiiug i'!'Jlil'il' High Schuul. 19055 5Hi'lll21fUl'i1l11 .'YTi1l'H2l'IlllI Y. M, C, ATX.: Calitluiiiipizmz Sccrctxwy I., fl, Fzmiplmcll Milling Co. tincfl, ijwiltwlillll HIM-its-1' lute than in-x'e1'. ALBERT HOWARD GAMMONS. Bah, ' ll llypc'1'i1m:Yirc- 'f -N 'A aw L':1l Yvirlcilix IUIK X11 l1n1uLl11 , lin iflnul Y NI L' XA lnuicullvgizm- llrzitwr: NW 1-.V . 5 . .. QF : 'img Stmlvnl l'rcN1rlc-111 iiliilillllli ln-unix ,Y mlm ': ' A 1 g Sncivly Xvllillllikkf l xml' Ntcxxzml lwlxx nil H ill 'T n .. whim' lin' Klux. In ilim :lining 'lxxsls iilturzil lu ph i 1 IJHQICI' ln' mlisl wax dum- with No much Olin Minneapolis Central High School, 19053 Clioniang Tk virtue that cloth make thee most admired. 34 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten JESSE WILLIS HAMBLIN. jesse. Duluth High School, 19055 Athenzeang President Y. M. C. A., 19083095 President Inter-state Oratori- cal Association: Calitlinmpiang Pastor-atflargeg Associate Business Manager The Mae. 'They laugh that win 'l GLADYS ISABELLE ROBERTS. Glad. Secretary The Mac. JUNE ROSE EVERT. Schunie. Macalester Classical Academy. 1906g Hyperion: Sec- retary of Athletic Associationg Faculty Editor The Mac. 'She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, Anal pleasant. too, to think on. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten RUTH MINERVA VON DORN. L Sohnchen. Macalester Classical Academy, 19063 Salutatoriang Clionianq Y. W. C. A. Library Assistant. nl am just Ruth. JOSIE EVALYN CHANEY. KSJO-If Dallas Ccntcr High School, l906g C. A. VV.liat. though success will not attcml on all, XNIHU ldravcly flares must sfmictimcs risk a fall. 35 I .S ' 1 JOHN ANDREW EVERT. johnnie. Slacalcstcr Classical .Xcaclc111y,l906g .-Xtlicnzeanp llasc ball Xlanagor. 1903: Dispatch Reporter, He only is a wcll-made man who has a good xlcu-rmination. Clioniang Y. VV. l MARY ELSIE RAYMOND. Margaret, Ray. czllcsivr Classical Aczulciily. 1906: Clionizmz Class lilllllll' l'l1C Xl HC. Shu has thc gift lacyoml tlic rcucli Ut' In-ing vluqiicnlly silentf' The Mac, Nineteen-Ten EDWARD JOHN CARSON. ssEd.1y c-ur lligli School. 1906: Atlus-iizvziiig Y, M. C. X CI1lJl1'lL'tI Brmral of Controlg Daily News Re- urtcrg Hnscbull: Football Manager. 19093102 Alli- lctic lfclilm' The Mac. :Q '- g 1:it::mlhL-will ln- g1'n'1ll :1flcrtuml:1y. llc lllNlJkKll m ELMER STUART SMITH, Smithy,,' A'Red. l.isbu11 lligli Sclimml. 1905: Alllciizl-1111: Y. KI. C. 41.1 Cznlitlimupizmz Football Squad. ' Tum ln- firming is lu ln- llznppyf' The Mac, Nineteen-Ten WILBUR MILLS FISK. Track, l'ipcatm1c lligh Scluml, 1905: S:llul1ntm'i:mg .Xtlwn im: Y. Nl. C. A, Ifmploymcnt HIIFCZIIII Czmlith pizmg I'ium-ur Prws :lull 'I'rilmm- Rcpcwlm-1': 'I':1tt Vinh: lfflilm'-in-Cl1icf Tho Klum. just :1 jvstmf' .1-.P ! 'X ll IN The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Junior Class Name, VVilli:nn jefferson Bell ..... joseph Vaclav 'Beran ,...... - Charles Taylor Burnley ..,g. Eclwarcl Graham Campbell-- Eclwarcl John Carson ........ Josie Evalyn Chaney .....,. - Ruth Minerva von Dorn .... John Anclrew Evert ......... June Rose Evert ............ VVilhur Mills ,Fisk .,.,.,..... Albert llowarcl Gammons--- Jesse Willis Hamblin ....... Helen 'Mary Hunt ........... john .-Xrehibalrl McEwen---- Pearl Alma Nash ........... Milclrerl Gretchen Phillips--- ltlinnie 'Mae Pierson ......... Ficlelia Auten Pine .......... Mary Elsie Raymond ..,,... Gladys Isabelle Roberts ..... Jeannette Paulina Sawyer--- Freclerielc Samuel Shimian-- Elmer Stuart Smith ......... Vernon Elliot Stenersen ,... Anna Elizabeth Taylor ...... Norman Kendall Tully ...... june Aclelia VVooclward ...... Myrtle .-Xliec Cosgrove ..... . l I ome Aclrlress. lfergus Falls--- Humlson, VVis -.-- Iluclson, Wis ---- Hlooming Prairie Room. ----Xo. :X lzutrophian Eutrophian ---No. 4 Eutrophian ---No. 4 l A Eutrophian --------Bo. I-e Sueur -------------- No, 6 Eclwarmls Hall Dallas Center. la .---------- 995 St. Clair St. St, Paul ---------- ---l669 Princeton Court St. Paul ----- ---.----- l 763 Princeton Sr. Paul ----- ------- l 763 Princeton llipcstoneu- St. Paul ---- Duluth --------- St. Paul -.--.------ Cavalier. R. D ---- Pipestone --------- St. Paul ----------- hllllllCVVZll1liIll'l, N. St. Paul ----------- ------No. 3 Dormitory ----No. 5 Eclwarmls Hall -------1685 Princeton ---l209 Dayton Are, - ---- No, 17 Dormitory --------308 VVallaee H all ------l722 Princeton Ave. D ---.--- 3lll VVallaee Hall ---------873 Lincoln Ave. Minneapolis -.------------ 2444 Stevens Ave. Minneapolis-- St. Paul ----.--- Superior, VVis ---- Lisbon, N. D ---- Minot, N. D---- Austm ---------- Grand Rapids ..-- Granite l7alls--- l.e Sueur--- ----2537 Ple ------1017 ----No. ---No. ----No. -----308 ----No. 5 -----307 ----313 asant Ave. S. Ashland Ave. 3 Dormitory 15 Dormitory 17 Dormitory Wfallaee Hall Eclwartls Hall VVallaee Hall VVallaee Hall The Mac, Nineteen-Ten .. 'F'-In-.,,,,NW COLORS ,ig , ,.., L PX ' gm 5 55:5 add?-' Q' ---gg, O 1 W X N HF'-44 LVM' a 'igvgt , W...-'. ....-. ,fu , l.El.qXND PORTER. I'Rlas1m.N'r. HRX KST B,XSKERYII.I.1i. Ylljli-1'RI-.SIIPI-ZX! l,UFI,l.A-X ll URI-'H Y. SliCKlc'1'.xRx. IQRNICST JOHNSON. 'l'Rla.-xsvluik. YNAYY .-xxn .'Xl.lL'lC IZLUH. F The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Isabella Dodds .... Effie Ellison ...... Hulda Ellison ..... Marjorie llanson ........ Ruth Heller .............. Sarah Maelinight ........ T.nella Murphy ........... Adelaide Payne ..,. Edna White ..... Allan Brown .... Donald Doty .... Homer Cardle ..... ..... Oscar Ellison ............. Ernest Baskerville ........ Robert llaskerville ....... Fred Carson ......... --- VVilliam Noyes .... --- William Horne .... ..... DeVVitt Wallace ..... --- Stanley Hodgman- .... - VVillia1n Horne .... --- Wynne Davies--- Leland Porter--- Ernest johnson-- Sophomore Class Wallace Hall ...- ----------- L llZll'CI1lUIll' Edwards llall ------------- I,a lX'1Ol,11'C, N, D, Wallzlce Hall -------------- l.a Kloure, N. D. 445 l.anrel Ave.. St. lanl ----- Warren. Ohio 1566 Grand Ave ..------------.----- St. Paul 355 St. Anthony Ave-- ----St. Paul Wallace Hall -------- ----- R liadelia l658 Lincoln Ave-- ------ St, Paul VVI1llilCC Hall ------ -----,.- A Xmboy Dormitory -----.----- ,,,,, 1 fargo, D, 1708 Blilfflllilll :Xvt'.--- --------- St, Paul Dormitory ----------- --.-,,,, I Slug Earth Edwards Hall ---- ---- l .a Monre. N, D. Eutrophian ---- -.-------- R Qyalmn Eutrophian ----- ----- I loyalton Edwards llall ---- ------- I ,Q Sueur DOrH1il0l'y ------ ----- D oxvs, lowa Dormitory --- -------------- Cokato Dormitory ----- -- New York. N. Y. 456 Ashland Ave ---.- -- l620 Portland Ave Z618 16th Ave. S ---- 1628 Thomas St ----- lintrophian -------- ----------St. Paul -- .--. Uxbridge. Ont. ------lllinneapolis --------St. Paul ----Niche. N. D. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten FRESHME QQ, 'sf O K9 7 Ceo Vo PoP PEACE. 'PIPE Bus JAM ICS H R I NK S, PRESIM-3x'l'. OM ROY CLARK, XYICH PRIQSIIHQNT. VAUGI I :NN M I l.I,lfR, Slljvlu-ZTARY. OA-XKl.TiY TRI I'I', 'l'Rli,xSL'1z1cR. COLORS'--Clclxlsmc AND VVHITIC, 1 44 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Freshmen Class Anna Anderson ..... .... W allace llall ..., ...... . -Xlpha E. A. Amlerson-H ----liutrophian ...... ..H. W heaton Dorothy Raumgart ..... .... 1 667 Bradley St ..... ...... S t. Paul Clara Berdan ......... .... W 'allace Hall ..... ..... C hatlield Ruby Bredenhagen 1149 Hague Ave-- ,... St. Paul james B1'lllkS ....... .... D ormitory ...... -- Princeton Roscoe Brown ...... .... D ormitory ........ ..... S ylvan Ruth Campbell ..... --- Orvillc Cardle .... Naomi Chace .... Bessie Clark .... Roy Clark ..,,.... Mabel Cosgrove-U Ada Dahlgren .... Ellice von Dorn Alpha Dunlap--- Selma Ekberg ..,. Lane Findley .... Jessie Fisher--- VVilliam liunk .... Clarence Graue--- Dixie Haynes--- llester Hugunin-- Arthur llunt ------ Florence llunt ---- E. D. Jenckes ----- Clarence Johnson-- Marion Jones ----- lllossom Lang ---- Clarence Lindberg'- l.ewis Matteson--- l.ucile McCabe ---- Elmer McCourt--- Ruth McKinlay--- Roy Metcalf ----- Audrey Miller .--- Vaughan Miller ---- Russell Peterson- I. Schmidt ------ Mae Schneider--- josephine Sechler-- Ella Stearns ------ Harry Stock ------ Florence Sterling-- Edna Stewart -----. Cassie Stoddart--- Oakley Tripp ----- Oscar VVesterlund- Harry Wi1lmert--- David Wilson ----- Ralph Wilson --.- 397 St. Peter St ----- Dormitory -------- Wallace Hall ----- 1522 Selby Ave-- Dormitory ---- Wallace Hall ----- Wallace Hall ---...------ ------St. Paul ----lllue Earth -----Marshall ------St. Paul ----Fairmont ------l.e Sueur ----liergus Falls 1669 Princeton Court --------------- St. Paul Wallace Hall ---------------- Mandan, N. D. 2522 10th Ave.. Minneapolis --------- Dassel Dormitory ----- --- Wallace Hall ------- ---- 29 Macalester Ave- Dormitory --------- Wallace Hall ----- 1793 Grand Ave .---- --- l209 Dayton Ave-- l076 Osceola St ----- Dlormitory ------ Dormitory ----- Wallace llall ------ Wallace Hall ------ - -----.----- Spicer ---Cottage Grove -Alexandria. Neb. - ----------- Blue Earth Miles City, Mont. ----------St. Paul ---St. Paul ------St. Paul ---Pipestone --------Cokato ---------Wvabasha --- ---- Mandan. N. D. St. Paul Y. M. C. A ---- --------- R ed Wing lfutrophian ----.------ ---- W illiston. N. D. l'he Marlborough ---- ----------- S t. Paul 1669 Princeton Ave--- --------- St. Paul Wfallace Hall ------- --- Medford liutrophian ------ --------- S t. Paul Wallace Hall ---- Wallace Hall ----- Dormitory ----- Dormitory -------- ----------------Ely -l.a Moure. N. D. ---------VVill1nar -------Blue Earth Wallace Hall ----.-- --------------- S alem Wallace llall ------------- Seclllerville, Wis. 29 Macalester Ave .----.---.-- Jasper Eutrophiau ----.------ ---..-- C arlisle. Pa. Wallace Hall ------- - Wallace llall ----- 728 Carroll St ---- Dormitory ---------- Ml E. Lawson St ---- Dormitory --------- --- Mandan. N. D. ---------- Delhi ---------St. Paul -----Round Lake ---------St. Paul -------Blue Earth 1620 Portland Ave ---- ---- l 'ort Elgin. Ont. Entrophian -------- - ------------Maine The Mac, Nineteen-Ten The College Chorus The college chorus. of about sixty voices, presented Rossinils Stabat Mater two Sunday evenings: on March 21. at the House of llope Presbyterian St. Paul, and on April 4 at the VVestminster Presbyterian church in Minneapolis. The chorus. under the direction of Professor Phillips, meets once a practice. and is open to both college and academy students. The only those assessed to meet the cost of the music. ln past years the chorus has gix cn many interesting concerts. both s secular, in the cities and neighboring towns. The salue of chorus training is not always appreciated as it should he its benefits are those of sight-reading, ensemble work, interpretation and an tion for the best music. Some Good Side Lines 45 on church in week for dues are acred and . Among apprecia- The special courses offered at Macalester College, such as music, manual training. journalism and business. afford attraction for an increasing number of students. The music school has experienced a phenomenal growth in the past two years. lt has twice outgrown its quarters and the congested conditions of what was looked upon as capacious accommodations last fall, make it imperative that the only solution for the deluge of students in this department alone that is sure to come is a building specially adapted to those ends. The heads of the music department are indulging in the most sanguine hopes that the need will be supplied in the near future. With the immense industrial tield all around Macalester. the need of manual training course was felt. This course was added two years ago Il strong and has now passed through the probationary period and has become a fixture. lt is well equipped and is handled by a man of proven ability. A happier innovation was never made than the introduction of a course in jour- nalism. This course is just one year old, and has demonstrated its right to live and enjoy a prominent place among the more ancient courses. It is without doubt the most practical training in writing correct English that is offered anywhere. Macalester boasts the only course of practical journalism offered in the Northwest and taught by a practical journalist, who uses the methods found in all our leading city papers. This course appeals strongly to students who are looking forward to a newspaper career. The commercial department is taxed to its limit, which is a sufficient testimonial to its efficiency. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten College Specials Ardelia Bisbce ...... Wfallacc llall --- ..... Bladelia Sidney Bumgardncr ......... ,....... ........ S t . Paul Paul Carman ....,.......,.., A....... ....,..... S t . Paul Grace Daniels ....... VVallace llall ......... Nlitcllcll, S. D. lfloretta McAllister--VVallace Hall --- .......... Slayton Ruth Godward ...... VVallace Hall ...... .... l Elbow Lake Ethel llaggard ...... NVallace llall .............. Mankato Klinncwankan. N. D. ----------- ---Northcote Hall ...... Ocean Park. Cal. Lillian Hall ......... Wallzlcc H all--- Peter Mac lfarlane ................ Rhea Rochclcau ..... VVallace Louise W2lll1lCL' ...... VVallace Ruby VVilson ........ VVallacc llall ...... Monte Viste, Col. Hall ....... Pierpont, N. D. .Xnna May Woodworth--VVallace Hall---. ,...... Carlton May McDonald ....,. VVallacc llall--Chippewa lfalls, XViS. Commercial Students john Carlyle Archibald .... ....... S t. Paul Yava Angeline llackus ....... .... N linneapolis Archibald VValtcr Gammell .... ...... C hatncld Orrin lves llall .............. ..... Z umbrota 'Sigue Margaret Johanson- --- ..... St. Paul Mabel johnson ............ ............ S t. Paul Anna M. l.eValley ........... .... B lilcs City, Mont. Louise Augusta Lindeberg' ............. Miles City. Mont. lCditl1 Celcstic Nelson ............................. St. Paul Mildred Caroline Neuenschwander ..... ....... S t. Paul Ernest Edward Ubernolte ............. ..... ' l'zlma1'aCk Lloyd Darwin Olney ...... .... N linneapolis Agnes Sylvia U'Regan--- ....... S-t. Paul Cynthia Snyder ......... ..... R osc Creek Gladys ll. Snyder-- .----- ------. R ose Creek Jessie Stevens --.------------ Clarence Arthur Stonclmurg ---- Ella Underdalll --------------- George H. Undcrleak ----- ---Eau Claire. Wis. ---------Cambridgfc ----Blandan. N. D. -------Clmatticld Th . e Mac, Nmegeen-Ten TH HJETHCS x . I 5 3,16 Q V' Q 3 5 b . ff' A I 'fl 5 ' '5 . ,, X f ,W F ' ' RY Q. -XX . . h f If ' 'W' ' . 'x X Q, . NX X 1 5-5 t' L, ' ,-5. + ' W 4 I 1 . I X , f l . 1 - , 1' '-Tb, A X s. ff , ,- X ff 'K X I f f 0 4 E 'ffl 4-Q I .f X W J ' x if x Q , Af 'A Y :ff 'MJ X ,L Wim WNW ,WNW Wxxxxxnx xl xxxvxdsfxkx h mm XX- ' vw-NN 5s Qmxx M W f Twgmrxretlg- K- , , Athletic Directory Board of Control. ALVMNI Mlcnlnaxes: john NI. Guisc. '98 Presiclcnt. Miss Annu H. Dickson. '98 l Antl'l.'rY AIHMISIZRSI Prof. ll, S. Alt-x:l11Llc1'. Prof, R. U. Jones. Us llliR4QRADl'A'l'l-2 ll mmERs: Roy Jones. lid. QAZIYSUH, Cnstmlisln, VVill Hccd. XvlCL l,l'CaiilCllf. llcrtcllc lizlrkcr. View-l'1'esi1Ic11t'. Lulu lfipcr. Elizulwtll Taylor. Custodian. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Faculty Committee, Gymnasium and Athletics. J. l'. Hull. ll, D. lfnnk. R. Lf. jones. G. VV. Davis. Graco VVillil'lflgk'. Boys' Athletic Association. Girls' Athletic Association. Ilunalrl Duty. l'1't-sirlenl, l'c:1rl A. Nash, Prcsirlcnl Captains and Managers. Football lioothall lluschall Xl Zlllilgtxl' ,... lizlscbzlll Captain ..a. Hockey Klanzigur Hockey Captain- Rink Ma11:ng'c1' ,.., - Munugcr ..... --,--, .,,,.... .... - ---- --lCd. Carson -VVn1. Heed Lziplnin--, AFH, U-- -----O. Nl. Ellison ----- IC, W. Johnson D. Doty -,-D. Wallace --lT.. Anderson The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 49 FRANKLIN W. PLUMMER, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. Macalester has taken the l1lllCl1-l1Llk'llCll wtep of securing the services of Z1 physical director for athletics. Bllr. Franklin NV. Plunnner, 1908. of Wabasli college, was the man sclectcil. Mr. Pluinnier took up his new work under highly fuvorzilule circum- stances and with thc best of recomnienflzitionS. and il wealth of actual experience. Throughout his high school career Mr. Plummer was actively engaged in athletics, having played three years on the football team :incl four on the bzlselmll team. His interest in uthlctics was as keen clnring his student days ut VVZ1b115l1 college. where he continuenl to play on both footlmll :intl lmsehull teznns. During the brief period in which he hai:-2 worked zuuong ns :lt Nlziculcstcr he has made friends everywhere and has ziecoinplisheml ninch towzxrml the solution of our athletic problems. 50 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten I 1908 Football Review lvlacalester has welcomed back football in no uncertain way. After being barred tor two years, this best of college sports has again come to its own at Macalester. 'Ne wanted football1 any healthy. growing college needs football. And now that we have it again we are planning great things for our team in the future. No one at Macalester who saw the l90S team work against the odds which con- fronted tlie players last fall has anything but most hearty praise for the team. Coach Plummer found a squad of ambitious but untrained men. whose knowledge of the new football was, of a necessity, quite fragmentary. Hut two veterans of former Mac teams appeared. To whip the squad into proper condition and at the same time teach some of the rudiments of the game was in no sense an easy task, At the outset the squad was greatly weakened through continued injuries. Some overtrained themselves and had to drop out. Others received some hard bumps and were put on the hospital list during the most critical part of the season. Although this list may have seemed disappointingly large at times, it was indicative of thc spirit of the men. They played hard. and accepted lame muscles and sore limbs as a necessary part of the sport. The peculiar conditions incident to its reinstatement make an analysis of the foot- ball season's result quite unnecessary, Nor is an explanation necessary. We hope that Macalester may never find it necessary to 'texplainf' her defeats. VVe lost our games to the three strongest college teams in this part of the country. Hamline and Fargo had exceptionally strong college teams and we met them in the high day of their athletic success under most discouraging conditions. Carleton's team, though not her strongest by far, was an excellent football machine, and our showing against her was most successful. It is no empty boast to say that Macalester plans to have a strong football team in l909. The great majority of the old players will be on hand to win their places, This is always one of the most hopeful signs of the future worth of a team. Moreover. a number of men who found themselves unable to play last fall will be out for the next team. Among them are some excellent players. Through thc active campaign that will be carried on for new men during the summer, the squad will, no doubt, bc strengthened by several of the best men in the Northwest. Plans are being made for a strong and interesting schedule. :X large number of the games will be played on the Macalester held, thus assuring some splendid sport for the 1909 season. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten B. VVILLIAM Hman, '11, CAPTAIN 1909 FOOTBALL TEAM. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 1908 Baseball Season Macalester enjoyed a successful season of baseball during the spring of 1908. The team's prospects were materially lessened through the loss of the star twirler. Lczie, and of Roy Metcalf. The lineup for the first scheduled game found but live veterans in the field. Any doubts that may have existed in the minds of the team's supporters as to the ability of the new men to make good were quickly dispelled after the University of 'Minnesota game. The team opened up April 22, playing the University of Minnesota. The game was stubbornly fought and not until the eighth inning could the Gopher players score the necessary runs, Captain Boyle then making a pretty drive into center field. The Unive 53 L - . '-see . 1 i'-D . 5 :': Dix v if 1 A 34, if 2' . 't' f K l FOUR BALLSH rsity of North Dakota team - was defeated on May 1 by a score of 2 to 1 in a prettily .. ig M B HCATCHING A FOULU played seven-inning contest. On the Zd of May the team delighted its followers by defeating Hamfine in the cus- tomary manner, score 5 to 2. A general team slump was the direct cause of the loss of the next game, St. Olaf winning by a score of 10 to 7. The desire of the boys to redeem themselves brought the next victory for Mac over Carleton by the decisive score of ll to 2. Roberts did excellent work in the box in this game, getting eight strike outs and holding Carleton safe at all times. The North Dakota trip proved entirely successful and brought the team into contact with two splendid institu- tions. On the 12th day of May the men did themselves proud on the Flickertail campus, winning easily from the University of North Dakota by 6 to 0. This game. al' though played between rain showers, was very interesting, owing chiefly to the terrific batting of the Mac team. Fargo College proved to be a worthy foe on the next day. Macalester won by a score of 2 to 1 through the excellent batting of Anderson and the work of F. Carson in the box. May 16 Macalester suffered a great disappointment through the loss of the final Hamline game by a score of 2 to l. This proved to be an intensely exciting game and was lost through an unfortunate series of errors. St. Ulaf again defeated Mac on May 23 by 4 to 3. and thus prac- tically won the championship. The season was closed with another victory over Fargo College in an interesting contest. Score 3 to 2. X.. . ' Y.. .. . 9. 3 f ' - B HCATCHING A FLY 4 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten T AM ALL 1908 R.-xsms The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 55 .-X brief rt view of the season shows the team to have been weak in batting. although although Mac slightly outbatted their opponents. The IL'1llll.S fielding was also erratic at times. One distinctive feature of the season is recalled in the quality of the games played. lfully one-half of the games won and lost we1'e decided by one run. Captain Johnson p1'oved an ideal leader. inspiring confidence in his team-mates and aiding materially in bringing victory to his team through his trusty willow. Anderson led the team in stick work and played a splendid game behind the bat. His heady throwing to bases saved many a dangerous situation and his feat of catching' two men at third in one inning in the North Dakota game will always be remembered by his team-mates, R. Wztllztce played a reliable game at eeuter. Cardle played perfectly in the left field and R. Metcalf earned his right to play the other field position while he was at school. D. VVallace easily distanced all competitors at second and played brilliantly throughout the season. His work in the final game against Fargo will long be remembered. lleed. at shortstop, filled this difficult position with credit and proved an excellent man to work with VVallace at second. McDonald, though weak at bat, played .tn acceptaltle game at first. The pitching department. though not up to the standard of 1907. proved successful and gave promise of future improvement. Klueh credit should be given to John Evert, the team's efficient manager, and to Prof. llall, who so thoroughly coached the team in the intricacies of baseball team work. llut three men were lost through graduation. and with seven old men still in school the season closed with a general feeling of satisfaction and confidence. GETTING A HIGH ISALLH The Mac, Nineteen-Ten ENNIQS1' W. JOHNSON, '11, CAPTAIN BASEBALL TEAM. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 57 1909 Baseball Season Survey The opening of the second semester found Macalester's baseball prospects excep- tionally bright. VVe may say, with all fairness, that perhaps in no other year in the school's history has an equally promising condition been found. VVhen Coach Plummer gave his call early in February. eight veterans of the preceding season's winning team were found among the various candidates. With such a nucleus to work upon. the indoor training started with a vim. Among the new men who came out for places were Stonehurg. a pitcher, Sehiek, a promising high school pitcher from lllinoisg Rochford, a fast intielderg jenekes. a shortstop, and Guy Johnson, an active candidate for first base. Besides these men. the greater part of the second team men also appeared-Stuhr, Davies, Noyes, Fisher, Ehlers. Smith and Shimian all reporting. With all of the old men out to win their former positions, the fight for places soon developed into an exciting one. Anderson had no serious competition behind the bat. E. Carson. F, Carson. Davies. Stonehurg and Schiek reported for pitching and this quint soon gave ample promise of upholding their share of the work. VVith Cardle and Metcalf to play the held. Captain johnson at third, and with VVallaee and Heed to play the infield, the opening games were eagerly looked forward to. Manager Ellison has prepared a splendid schedule, Two games each are played with Minnesota. Hamline, Carleton, St. Olaf. Fargo College. University of North Dakota. Ile has also arranged to meet Lawrence and St. johns. Three trips are planned, one of which will take the team into the state of North Dakota for a series of games with some of their flourishing schools. ff . , W Z WN!! Arif, H O B A Home RUN f The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Macalemter Macalester Macalester M acalefster Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalcstc-r M acalester Macalester Macalester Macalester-- Macalester Macalester Macaleatc-rw Macalester M acalester Macalester Macalester ---- ----ll ,--- ---- 3 1907 Baseball Record Cleveland H. S- Mechanic Artfz- ----30 O ' l ----25 Minneapolis N. S. 11. S-- O H.-- .... 4 Carleton ........ ......... - 0 ..--- 3 U. of M ....... ---- 6 ---- 4 Parker ---------- ,, 2 ---- 5 U. of M. MIeflics-- ---- 4 ----17 St. Johns-------- -- 1 ----l4 H'amlinec-- ----- 0 ---- ---- 2 St. Thomas-- -- l -- 2 S. D. A. C .... -- l ----ll St. Olaf .... ---- 3 ---- 2 Parker-----M -- 1 ----ll VVinnelJago---- ---- U St. Thomas---- , - 5 Hamline ..... ----l8 Carleton-- l908 Baseball Record -. l U. of M ------ - -- 2 U. of N. D---- - 5 Hamline ----- -- 7 St. Olaf---- ---- U U. of M.---- Carleton ------- 6 U. of N. D ...-- ----ll ..- 2 Fargo- ---- - -- l Hamline-H St. Olaf,-, lfar,2'o--- ---- 3 ---- 8 ---- 5 ---- O ---- U ---- 3 --- l -- 2 ----10 ---- 6 ---- Z .--- 0 ---- I ---- Z ---- 4 --2 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 59 Physical Training It is thoroughly conceded that the college system which does not provide lor the physical as well as the mental wcliare of the student is not doing its full duty. From a positive standpoint a well-rounded development depends as much on a healthy and well trained physique as on an alert mind. Negatively, physical training is absolutely essential to counteract abnormal tendencies which are the inevitable result ofthe sedentary life of a student. The physical training at xlV2lll2lIlC Hall, under the direction of Miss Grace Wliit- ridge. provides a system which counteracts the sedentary life and promotes functional activity. Much time is spent on the elementary work in securing increased circulation, respiration and improved digestion, Correct posture of the body, including proper development of eliest and shoulders forms the basis of this elementary work, lfllzaifrn rather than strength is the aim of the department. The work progresses from free-hand work to light apparatus, including bar bells, bounding balls, indian clubs and dumb bells. and, finally, stall bar and parallel bar work. Aesthetic work. including the Gilbert series, secures the much-needed co-ordination and, indirectly, grace, while the folk dances and games induce the spirit of play. On pleasant days in the spring the physical training classes take cross-country walks to develop correct form in walking. Two splendidly equipped tennis courts, facing Summit avenue, and within close reach of the hall, furnish the young women with more outdoor play and stimulate enthusiasm in the sport. .TX r MQ S . QXI vs! The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 'Z :J H U7 4 z 2 w Y. Lf pl y-I 4 Q 1 3 F 3 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 61 Gym Sports Despite the fact that basketball does not flourish at Mac with our present gym, the game has not lost its hold upon the student body. lnterclass games are pulled off during the winter, and they arouse great enthusiasm. We have a number of splendid players in school this year and it is to be much regretted that for a year at least basketball must be given up. Handball is another excellent winter sport. and is played a great deal by a number of sharks. Our gym contains four excellent courts and these are usually filled during the wintery afternoons. A number of large wrestling mats furnish ample opportunity for the followers of this sport. Boxing is indulged in also to some extent. and some interest! ing contests have been pulled off in recent years. A GAME OF Douizuis. f l t 1 l, l Q, H2 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten F reshman-Sophomore Contest ln a most exciting game of basketball the lfrcshies defeated their Sophomore friends in the tirst real athletic contest between the two classes. lfrom the first blow of the whistle there was something doing until time was called in the second half. Both teams contained some excellent basketball material and some splendid plays were sprung during the game. Bfatteson opened the game with the first basket for the lfreshmen, A minute later I1 clever basket by Heed followed for the Sophs. Throughout the whole half the play was fast and close. The half ended with the teams tied, both sides having scored 9 points. The steond half was more earnestly fought. By a well-directed throw the Fresh- men landed another basket and started out to clinch the game, The ensuing rough- ness of the game gave them the opportunity to win. ln this half Metcalf threw their fouls and scored three during the remainder of the game. ln this respect the Sophs were not so fortunate. A brilliant rally hy the Sophs in the last few moments of play gave them another basket and the tying score was just missed by VV'allace. who made a game attempt to bring victory to his team, Final score. l4 to l2. l'rufsn it rs. Lineup. Sfwnonokias. Metcalf ....., --- lforward -- ......... - Heed jc-nelces .... .,-- Forward -- .... Noyes J. l-li-inks-- -- Center -- ..... Wallace Funk ..,... -- Guard - .... Hodgman llatteisonh- -- Guard -- .... Johnson A splendid skating rink is maintained on the campus during the winter months. Ample facilities and conveniences are provided for hockey. speed skating and the eo-educational form of rink recreation, A comfortable warming house and first-class lighting sy str-in add to the pleasures of the place during the long winter evenings. The rink is ideally located in a quiet, sheltered hollow in the woods. P A The Mac, Nineteen-Ten . 5 0 1 . lkfvv v1 i .1 4 oo VK' 15403 Q0 1 V 1 5 se.t21a.!av . Tennls '1'1'1111is is :1 111111111111 gzxmc 111 11:10. VVit11111 11 18 11 1 1 1111 11 0111114 11:11'1- been 11ui1t to 111001 1111- 11c111111111s 111 t111 5111111 lt1L 111 111111 11111 111111115 1 111g clubs 111 existcucc :1111011g 1111- young 111011. A 1c1ug.,11 111 11 ll 111111 clubs. tllcy 11a1'1- t1111 use of sc1'1-1':11 splcmliml court 111 ll t 1 110 ll1,f1111'11111 11111115 Club 1111s 2111 cxccllcut court just south 111 t11c 11111.11 1 1111111 111 C11111111111 C11111 occupies 11 lllfgk' 110111110 L'Ul11'1 011 Gr:111c1 :11'c11111 ..X11 cxcellcut 11p110rt1111it1' is 11Ffcrc11 for the turthu 11t1 5 l1llL 111101131 11111 111tc1'-Collcgizttc 'llcuuis g:11111's 110111 1-z1c11 y1-:11 N1 lk QN L1 N 11 IC 1 1 tives 111 11111 31211111-s this spring, l , . 1 AL. 64 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Athletic Conditions at Mac Macalt-ster's sons, in the past, have won for their school an enviable place in the history of Minnesota athletics. Our football team has been supreme more often than not. We can all readily recall Macs champion basketball tives and our baseball championships have been too numerous and too recent to need mention here. For friends of Mac the past holds many pleasant memories of athletics. A review of conditions as found today reveals much that is promising and hopeful. VV'e have a strong nucleus for all of our teams and the acquisition of an athletic director has placed that department upon its proper footing. The Athletic Association is active and Hourishing, and throughout the student body there is a spirit of loyalty to the teams that is seldom paralleled in the history of any school. Despite these promising conditions, we cannot blind ourselves to the fact that a critical moment has arrived in our school's athletic existence. Throughout the whole state we find college athletics Hourishing. Gymnasiums are being built both at Carleton and Hamline. Here is Macalester! vital weaknessg here it is that we are in danger of being outstripped for athletic honors. Other things being equal, we cannot reasonably hope for continued success when meeting rivals who have enjoyed superior opportunities for training and development. A suitable gymnasium is the only solution of this critical problem. Our future standing as a progressive college- one that can successfully appeal to the young men of the Northwest--demands that this need be met. WE NEED A GYM. A suitable gymnasium would allow for the natural growth of our athletics. Already an strong sentiment for a track team has expressed itself. The material is hereg a splendid opportunity is offered for friendly rivalry among the state collegcsg and a spirit among the men has been shown that if once given opportunity. will speedily place us among the leaders in this sport. Adequate gymnasium facilities alone can bring about this condition. The common gymnasium sports have suffered from the same need. Basketball, the popular winter game, has yielded to hockey for no other reason than that hockey enjoys superior facilities. Both sports are excellent and we need them. Indoor baseball is crowded out by the same conditions. Handball, although always popular. has also suffered. Spring baseball practice is somewhat handicapped through the rather poor lighting arrangements of our present gym. We are pleased to know that conditions are so happily shaping themselves that this urgent need may soon be met and we confidently await the completion of a new gymnasium in the near future, The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 'Q ' A ,E X nlfnmus..ux O IP M- in 'N u zz hw w Qu fs, m may vb 5165? V- lan. QL 'f ag W X 3 am H23 H SN I M Xi M nm L U- J 1-FQ D . ' H' ' 1 1 l, W ' To -ltlif 5,3 Q s- I- J., ,-1. 5 - A- J, 1 .sri '- :EQEA ,a . .1 ,1 4 .-p n 5...3,1,.,, 4315 ... . 'gr-pr ,,:,if.'. oc H -- X ,Q ff' ! ,m-... ' -1 .1 'nv . --1 - , nv N ' -. 1-me, Ehgvmr. 5 l ,' . - -P ig1l iz n os , , I .:'f.:' 'l K 4 v I : ' E- : ,p,. , f .. - . .. - - n as-'Lf X I 'Jr --. g ,- ani - 5 4? flier!-QE. :Nl -: In sg.-,Q Lf I gi.4urv1 I g ri ' av CQ? , 1 17 : X.. WY 1-J.: if' 224' ff-'N '-I-QFQQS' X '-Ek, x . Q- f 1- 1 1 7' .. 1 ' 'fi : .if:Qf'.:': :W 5'5 -1' - f 355-iigf' I ::' f' - 'ff X .. ' A 7',:j.'ff fini: Y - 55 -- , ' ,5f1:ii1i-ps X ' .z 1 - W, ,' - -1 ' ,,, - am tif. - ui RX 'nb X. . . ,-'-2'--,KJ X3 ,Jv'ff?1rQ f Ile-:. ff C X -5 L. 1 ' N' 'HI ' .-2 Y- , . ' -egg, .5 1 I Q., .-fl!-4--1 , fa-le - . -. f -1-5 .. W , ir., 4 -2:55 H ' fa -.nu . . 1 . ' ,- c , . - , ,... . . R , I I I X Tl i 4 1 W ' ' K ' 5 - 4 ' 'M' , A4 .L .,,,, n All ' I ' F ' , -K Q' A X- -S 'lg Z R I -., g1ST?Q Q V ' X '-Q-X B5 Sgafjaw 3 X xx -, X x H 1 3 1 ifxx KK i F., V if A z V' , w 'WWF A? TEJ :-Firm-4Q XJ ' vmmnunnwmmn mfuun ? :fr:nm13:fn'?:TTiAnTm X mmm vw! nwmwm ' W . ,II r is i 5 X 55 X X x X XX xwkx XXX 1-5 X X Dxgtxona f f' r-o -'V'U'Yc V xx , , M , f The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Athenaean lT0l'XIll-ill lflfll, C'iJI.OR+Y.x1.ac l!1.l.'11. Presidents for 1908-1909. XVilli:1m J. llcll. .Xllwrt D. Davies. lflcclcrick S. Slllllllilll. julm 11. Fvcrt. l Normzm K. Tully. Members. 1909. .Xlbcrt U. Ilzlvics. 1910. XfV'1lll21I11 j. lh-ll. XfVillmu1' KI. lfisk. joseph Y. llcrzm. I. 1fVillis Hznmlmlin. lfrlwzurcl -I. CZIYSOII. l:l'0ClCI'1ClC S. Sl1imizm, lCllXY2lI'Cl G. C1l1ll1PlX'll. lillm-r S. Smith. Clmrlc-s T. llurnlvy. Nm'111:m K. Tully. john A. lim-1't. IC. XfVyn11c Davin-s. Dmmlcl S. Doty. I.:-lzmrl VV. l'm'tc1'. 1911. l'rccl l'. Czwson. lillisml. fJ'L ll' Xl .71 lurm-sl VV. -Iilllllwllll. 1912. Louis VV. KlZlftCSOll. lf. linrl D. Jcnclccs. Russell Pctcrsfm Artlmr 13. Hunt. R2 . Ll VVillizm1 Ifunlc, llpll C. Wvilscm. ill' Roy l' once N. l.l11illlQl'g'. Nlctczzlf. l 3 4 i The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Hyperion l7m1Nn1an 1886. COLOR--1IARooN. MO'r'ro: auwpyfnfur QLET Us X-VORK '1'OGlE'l'HER., Presidents for the Year 1908-1909. john A. McEwen. ll. Roy Jones. lf.. llertelle l'larlier. D. Roy jones. june R. Evert. Albert ll. Gammons, john A. McEwen. Pearl A. Nash. Mildred G. Phillips. Klfyrfle A. Cosgrove. Iloiner C. Cardlv. M. Pauline Chestnut. Effie M. Ellison. Hulmla O. Ellison. 'Marjorie l.. Hanson. ll. VVillia1n llecd. Stanley ll. Hoclgman. 51111105 H. llrinks. Royal M. Clark. Roscoe J. Brown, Orville C. Carmllc. Mabel E. Cosgrove. Alpha J. Dunlap. Lucas Brinlcs. Pearl A. Nash. Members. 1909. Lucas H. Brinks. Lulu I.. Piper. 1910. Minnie Rl. Pierson. liiclclia A. l'ine. Vernon E. Stcnersen. A. Elizabeth Taylor. june A. VVooclwar1l. 1911. Farah A. 3lCKnight. l.uella l. Murphy. VVillian1 E. Noyes. Acluflaiclc VV. Payne. VV. Roy Du VVitt VV.allacc. Robert VV. Baskerville. XV. Ernest llaslicrvillc. 1912. Clarence O. Grane. Clarence E. Johnson. Hlossom NI. Lang. C. Audrey Miller. Yaughn lf. Klillcr. john G. Sclnniflt. -Q 22481 'LM The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Clionian Fotxnrin l903. COl.ORS-172111.11 .xxn X'V1f11'1'1c. Mo'rTo: df'7il lm 7701300 QCULTURE AND li1mUc:AT1oN.J l Presidents for the Year 1908-1909. llclcn Bl. Hunt. Ruth XI, V011 Dorn. Gladys l, Rolmcrts. nl. lsalmclla Dodds, Members. 1910. Josie E. Chzmey. lilsic ll. Ray111o11d. R11tl1lM. V011 Dorn. Gladys .l. Roberts. llclcn Xl. Hunt. Jcanncttc l'. Saxvycr. 1911. J. lsabella Dodds. lflorctta S. Nlc.-Xllistcr. Ruth Heller. 1912. A111111 E. .A11ClCl'SOl1. Xlarion ll. jlmcs. Ruth E. Campbell. lilla ,-X. Stearns. Ada H. C. D1ll1lQ,'l'Cl1. Edna A. Stewart. l lHl'Cl1L'C Hunt. Cassic Xl. Stmldart. H m fn' ' W Y '7 - ' 1 4 72 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten The Athenaean The Athenaean Society, limited by its constitution to thirty members, chooses its membership from the young men of the college department. Athenzean's primary end is to fit its members for the duties of intelligent citizenship. Toward this end. debating is made a prominent feature of the society's activity, and a high grade of work is demanded of the young men. The nature of the programs varies from earnest discussions of political problems to lighter numbers of musical and humorous selection. Athenzean annually gives an open program. which is followed by a short social hour and refreshments. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the society's school year is the joint program with Clionian Society. During the past few years Athenzean has emphasized the fraternal spirit. The society now has a distinct pin, pennant, fob and stationery. Athenaean occupies jointly with the Young Men's Christian Association, a hand- somely appointed room. The society has greatly added to its efficiency through the recent adoption of a new constitution. The new ritual also adds to the interest of the year's work. Athenzean has been active in its effort to secure a course in argumentation in order to pave the way for inter-collegiate debating at Macalester. The seventh animal society banquet was held at the St. Paul Commercial Club rooms March 5, and was one of the most delightful affairs in the society's history. Covers were laid for sixty-three. The spacious club rooms were tastily decorated with pennants and Flowers. The evening was gaily spent, the entertainment consisting of music and speeches. The Hyperion The Hyperion Literary Society. the oldest, as well as the largest, literary society of the college, admits both young men and young women to membership. The society has ever stood for good all around literary work. Meetings are held every Friday night in Hyperion Hall. The programs usually consist of mixed numbers on both popular and educational topics. Much attention is given to debating. The subjects are selected from the vital questions of the day. M'usical numbers, both vocal Zlllil instrumental, lighten up the programs. In the business meeting which follows each literary session. strict attention is paid to parliamentary law and ten minutes of each meeting is set aside for special drill in Robert's Rules of Order. Once a month, following the literary meeting. a social time is held. Games are played, refreshments are served and then. gathering about the piano. all join in singing the good old college songs. On December ll, in 'Field Sz Schlicles tea rooms. the society held the most elaborate banquet it has yet attempted. Covers were laid for sixty. The tables were arranged in the form of the letter H and were beautifully decorated with poinsettas and holly. Red candles furnished a cheerful light. Miss Hope's Ladies' Grchestra furnished the music. After the banquet. toasts were responded to by Mr. Williain Heed. Miss june Evert. Mr. VVilliam Kirkwood. Mr. Clarence Graue. Miss Lulu Piper and Dr. T. Morey Hodgman. under the leadership of Toastmaster Lucas Brinks. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 735 The Clionian Any girl who is a regular collegiate student is eligible to beco111e a member of Clionian. although, in order to insure thorough work, the number of members is kept comparatively low, At the beginning of the year the membership was small, owing to the loss of senior members: but it has now grown to a good working size. With four artists, it is easy to make attractive programs. Programs carrying out one subject are found unusually profitable. Great emphasis is placed on current events and impromptus. An especially fine quartette has been organized and is doing good work. Early in the fall the Clionians entertained their new members at a house party at l.ake Minnetonka. Through the kindness of friends a large, well-furnished cottage was obtained, bountiful supplies of provisions were procured, and all were made comfortable and happy. Every one reported a jolly time. No better means of getting acquainted could have been devised and a pleasant opening for the year's work was made. On March 17 a special program was given in honor of the birthdays of St. Patrick and Professor Anderson. The roll call was responded to by stories of Pat and suitable music was skillfully rendered. After the literary meeting the society adjourned to Room 10, where there was an inviting spread laid on a table decorated with four- lcafcd clovers. The outlook for the future of Clionian is bright, indeed, and the fairest hopes of those who founded the society and worked so persistently for it will soon be fully realized. The German Club EDWARD G. C!XMl'BEl.f.. P1o:sm1cNT. Program Committee. Nlildred G. Phillips. Helen Xl. llunt. Russell S. Peterson. Der Deutsche Klub was organized in the fall of 1907 by the energetic Herr Professor Funk and the German students of the three upper classes. The enthusiasm of the students was far greater than their vocabulary, but the professor's was sufh- ciently large. as the efforts of the students to understand at least one word in tive. proved. The club is fortunate in having several accomplished musicians who interpret the music of Gt-rmany's famous composers. Readings, recitations and anecdotes make up the heavy part of the programs. Should any one consider telling anecdotes light work. just let him try to tell one in German. Almost any simple game takes on new interest when the first rule is, hlfvery word in German. The folk-songs and student songs are sung with so much vim that a German unexpectedly hearing them would surely think he was back in the Vatcrlandl' once more. This year the club has been under the able direction of Mrs. Perkins, who has planned extensively for the programs and given liberally of her time to help members prepare their parts. livery student who loves German should be glad of this long-desired club. It is a society more deeply needed than one would at first thought believe. Book German helps but little in conversation. lt is only through practice at the club that idiomatic phrases and everyday words are fixed in the mind. Certainly no club member will ever make the mistake that a young hopeful. traveling in Germany, is said to have made. Noticing that the lady next him at the dinner table had no butter, he quickly took out his dictionary and. after looking up the necessary words. asked this ques- tion: lxann ich Sie unter den .Xrmen mit dem butter greifen? 'T-f The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Equal Suffrage League :Xt the suggestion ot' Klrs. johnson, dean of women. a branch of the college as- sociation of the Equal Suffrage League was organized this year at Macalester. The 1llCll'll7Cl'SllllJ includes most all of the college women. Those of the three higher classes in college are eligible to become active members. i. e,, to hold office and vote. Freshmen may be associate members only. The dues are nominal. The organization plans to hold two meetings a year. one a meeting of the members themselves and the other to be addressed by some outside speaker. ln forming this branch oi the league, Macalester is but keeping pace with the general movement of progress throughout the country. 4. Oratorlcal Assoclatlon EDXNARD G. CAKIPHELI.. Pk1cs1m:N'l'. ERNEST VV. JOHNSON, VICE-Pkl-ISIDlCN'll. JOHN A. MCTCVVIEN. SHCRIQTARY Axn 'l'1u-1.xsi'1ni1:. There are many men within our classic walls who still believe that there is no power like that of the voice. These men lorin the membership of the Uratorieal Association, More men would join our association and enter our contests were they to consider the unusual ability and the splendid, self-sacrificing devotion of' our professor of oratory. Miss Grace li. VV'hitridge. Uur annual contest in oratory is held on the evening' of the first Friday in May. The usual prizes are offered again this year. The association gives a prize of five dollars to the winner of third place and a prize oi ten dollars to the winner of second place. The winner of first place is given the Fl. C. Stringer prize of twenty- five dollars and the honor of representing Macalester in the inter-collegiate oratorieal contest the next March. This inter-collegiate contest is conducted by the state asso- ciation. consisting of Carleton college, Northtieldg St. Ulaf college, Northfieldg Gustavus Adolphus college. St. Peter: Hamline university, St. Paul: and Macalester. Each college is represented by one speaker. To the winner of this contest belongs the honor of representing Minnesota in the inter-state contest. in which eleven states of the Middle West are represented. Vernon lf. Stenersen represents Nlacalester as first vice-president of the state association. J. VViilis llanlblin. who for the past year filled the ofhce of secretary of the state association with great credit, has been nominated to the presidency of the inter-state association and will be elected in Klay, This association includes eleven states of the Mississippi valley. Albert ll, Gammons represented Xlacalester in the last state contest with his oration on lit-njamin Disraeli, the Klan. The M ac, Nin eteell -Ten 75 -X ',y,gi.21fZ1j:,in wfibiizi-iff-th :4.-.-:mn-.zv .Q Y I-32125: if ,:,.,a.ii X N N 'i.r':fzfs::3rg Ko eff.:-sf:s:: o -.4-n:,.?7' fsffa-vis . . -:ne Hmm , . Sitiif. i . . , ,,-:,,-. .,y ,.g. ,4,, . . A... .Q .-..,.-,.,.- .,.-,.g.-, 5i'3:1:'3gf' 339.41-5S95:1'!-xiztisfzzi ' :S-:Z':I'!3 2-ziizlf' Azaffziil' suing: -.gg .-3,-Q. '-'v1'Z':?fe,g.,f,g ' 3.'.'I'R-3-gt-:.5tv ' 1' if:bh'wL b15 14-.Q4 '-'i'Z'1-1.9:-r v . f' 5'-.'b:.'1 eiE 'i45:5: ' ' 354 W1-lik-N141-bEf'7 . 1: Q - 694641 sm. it 0 PQ. . Q ' . fl news.-.-:+A ' e. -.. 1 o-W -ev. ' 0 pe,-.,gg.T -gt 5 Ni'.Z-mgf, . frwa-'if P. isffmgx W 5 0 gk -, '4 ,'5SSS'v':!'51 5:e!.k. :ff rss? bfi 'L'-'JETSENLN , 5- P .ysgnifei-b:e5:gff3:Q. 11, 0 ---fn.-,, it xg., - -:Mawr-:5 9 F -Hff'4 6' 'J :'??G?e'?e 1 .. ..,-.. ., 3 4 gffrmg. ng '. - zz, JJ' 'fm'-:fa-:gy-' : . F :'3!S'.j-'fees -'u E-'-Qi 1- 0 . le -np. ng!-A -.vi-'J '-1: ..::N-:y:1- wir 'Il'I.l'. w 1 .. ,xx f Vi . . K N ':. . : my x ' x ' fy. .t Q . 'e . -Je I.. ,H 11-'ss . .. .- Z' 'IJ 4 S ,jj N 'ofa' v x 521' .H + 3 'ag Q .1-.1 , gy'-1 .x -., .pp .1 o , , 3.1-2 4 '-J ': se. -L .f '- ag-to . '. f. -as : ,. '-Q, fp, an . . - f.-- u 1 Q u n s - ...,. ,., E I 1. -'el . -. WS.. - H., .N . :g..:,v. .- . bib 5 U 'li si Q f- vu - :-. .f W., . ., . .-. -.,. ' 'S-U 'I1 I. M- ' ' sf- .1 ' Xe: - fl ... X X E, K Dm ' Ulf Clcwzlco 76 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Benjamin Disraeli, The Man Dicuvrcaizn BY A. H. GAMMoNs AT INTER-CoLI.1ar:1aT12 CONTEST, 1909. The world has always admired great men without regard to race or color. Poets have sung their praisesg orators have declared their deedsg historians have described their charactcrsg the thrilling accounts of their achievements have led men to nobler and more useful lives. Who is not proud of Napoleon? Wlio is not touched by the career of Lincoln? Who is not inspired by the life of Paul? But, more interest- ing than famous men themselves, is the manner in which they become famous. lt is the cutting and polishing of their characters that makes them shine fo1'th. The lives of all great men are not equally admirableg only in the lives of those who have achieved greatness do we find that which fascinates usg only through their mistakes and failures. and their power to rise again, do we gain that courage and strength which spurs us on. The Earl of Beaconsfield, Benjamin Disraeli. was a man who achieved greatness. f The career of Benjamin Disraeli is one of the greatest romantic-dramas of the nineteenth century. What a contrast to the lives of most statesmen was his progress from obscurity to the greatest heights of power in England! lmagine an alien, a man bearing in his appearance. in his manner. and even in his name, the evidences of l1is Jewish ancestry, rising to such a position of power and influence that for twenty years he swayed the destiny of the British Empire. 1 He made no secret of his ambition lle wanted power. No doubt he enjoyed the applause of multitudes. the friendship of nobles and statesmen, the outward splendors of high officeg yet what he truly valued was the sway of his mind over other minds, and the authority of his will over other wills. His confidence in his ability was unlimited. Wheii a young man he was asked by l.ord 'QXlelbourne, who was then prime minister, what might be his purpose in entering parliament. he replied: HTo be prime minister of England, my lord! i Having declared his great ambition, he struggled on with a grit and persever- ance seldom surpassed, As a Jew. his greatest difficulty was to overcome the hatred and racial prejudice of his fellow countrymen. Sneers and mockery, distrust and injustice, envy and strife were his. However, these but served to make him the more proud of his jewish origin, and to strengthen his resolve that some day hc would prove himself a man worthy to be respected and honored.. Surely his was a tremendous task and one that required more than the ordinary strength of character, Aside from his marvelous audacity and indomitable pluck. Benjamin Disraelils success was due to industry, endurance and self-control. His early life had much to do with the shaping of his career. He was educated in private schools. llis father was a lox er of books and Benjamin spent much time in the library. At an early age he acquired a wide and useful knowledge of the world. 'l'hrongh the reading of history and contact with the affairs of his day he ,I i lk The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 77 became interested in politics. He was a student of hmnan nature: and, although extremely patriotic, he delighted in showing up the inconsistencies of English statesmen and poking fun at their peculiarities and foibles. He perceived that his only chance of entering politics was to bring himself before the public. How could he do this? Addison had risen to the secretaryship of state by the f'Spectator1 Blat Prior had won a place in diplomacy. and Canning. in his own time. had owed his earlier political progress to his pen. VVhy should he not do this? Going to work, before he was twenty-one years of age, he published his first political novel, Vivian Grey, in which his wit and humor were used to startling effect in ridiculing the nobility. So popular was this book that it immediately ran through several editions. The result was far greater than he had expected. He was at once popular in society and in political circles, and made the most of his opportunities. With the royalties received from his book he traveled extensively in Palestine. Egypt and Turkey. Little did hc realize how the knowledge that he gained on this pleasure trip would some day be used to the glory of England! ln 1831 he announced himself a candidate to represent High Wycombeg but his opponent was easily elected. The same year parliament was dissolved and he again asked High Wycombe to elect him. This time he was defeatd by only eleven votes. Next he sought election from Marylebone and failed, then from Taunton, and again lost. Although defeated four times he was not in the least discouragedg but when. in 1837. the general elections were held for Queen Victoria's first parliament, Benjamin Disraeli was again in the race as a candidate from Maidstone, and, to his delight, was elected and formally declared a member of parliament. What man of less courage and determination would ever have succeeded? Although eager to enter what he called the greatest debating society in the world, Benjamin Disraeli had been in the house of commons almost a year before he made his first speech. On the memorable evening the measure before the house was much contested and many of the most prominent members had taken part in the debate. Finally, Daniel G'Connell, his most bitter political enemy, arose and spoke. Disraeliis opportunity had come, No sooner had O Connell taken his seat than Disraeli arose and addressed the chair. A death-like silence pervaded the hall. The galleries were crowded and every member of the house was present in anticipation of the debate. All eyes were turned full upon him. His fame as an author had preceded him and all were curious to hear him speak. Picture him as he stood before the house. He is a remarkable figure. His thin face is lividly paleg thick black hair falls in curls over his foreheadg his eyes, dark as night. glow with hidden fireg his lips, set in determination, show a slight expression of sarcasm. There he stands-a veritable Hebrew of the Hebrews! Scarccly has he begun tor speak when his manner, his grandiloquent sentences and his profuse gestures all call forth shouts of derision from the VVlhigs. accompanied by the scraping of feet on the f'loor. His friends, the Tories, cheer himg but how can he go on amid such confusion? Yet he does. VVith a voice second to none in the house he continues his speech above the deafening tumult. Finally he draws himself up to his full height and, forcing his voice still louder, concludes his speech with those famous words: I have begun several times many things and l have succeeded at last. Ay. sirg and though I sit down now, the time will come when you will hear me. Benjamin Disraeli was not the man to be disheartened by any such incident. He said: A failure is nothingg it may be deserved. or it may be remedied, In the nrst instance. it brings self-knowledge: in the second. it develops a new combination 4 78 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten which may he triumphant. lfeeling a deep sense of humiliation, yct bearing no thought of revenge toward his persecutors, he set to work to correct his mistakes, For a year and a half he remained silent but not idle. for when he spoke again in the house of commons a wonderful change had taken place. Now he spoke in a manner that created a complete revulsion of feeling in his favor. Soon he was acknowledged as a leader in wit and humor, a powerful debater and a master of satire. Among his earliest triumphs in parliament' is the passage of Household Suffrage Reform Bill, which enfranchised more than a million laboring men. Throughout the whole country he was praised by the common people. but received a bitter tirade of abuse from his lifelong rival, Gladstone. His achievements as premier are enough to establish the fame of any man. VVho else. in all the long roll of British statesmen, could have produced such surprises. such transformations? To purchase a controlling share in the Suez canal, to hail the queen as Empress of lndia, to send the Heet into the waters of Constantinople at a critical moment, and to acquire Cyprus, were acts of daring which only a courageous, self-reliant statesman could have successfully performed. And when Russia, by forcing upon Turkey the treaty of San Stefanofy gained an outlet to the Mediterranean, Disraeli achieved his crowning triumph. The whole country was in excitement. W'ith Russia on the Mediterranean England was in danger of losing lndia. Disraeli demanded arbitration of the treaty, Russia refused. Wzii' seemed inevitable. 'With the clouds of a storm about him that would involve all Europe, Disraeli. in the calmness of' his great patience and self-control, worked for peace, He sent the navy into Turkish waters and startled the people by bringing a large detachment of the Indian army to the Island of Malta. Russia, alarmed by this show of force, submitted to arbitration. To the amazement of all, Disraeli himself went to the peace conference at l-ierlin. where. after a month of ceaseless effort. he succeeded in converting France, Austria. Turkey and Germany to his views regarding the Russian policy of expansion. Thus he gained a treaty for England-the greatest since the Peace of Utrecht -which as- sured the integrity of Turkey with a British protectorate. and guaranteed lndia against the aggression of Russia. VVho but a master of political strategy could have so completely altered conditions? Upon his return to London a crowd of thousands eagerly awaited him. Not since the Duke of VVellington returned victorious from VVaterloo had such a reception been accorded. As. seated in an open carriage, he tries to reach his office, the crowd presses in on all sides, clamorous for the result of the conference. lle rises to his feet in the carriage. The crowd is hushed. Plainly he shows the effects of his years of hard work, Thick black curls no longer play about his forehead. His face is deeply marked with furrows left by care, yet his fine. dark eyes are still bright and his mouth is closed with a firmness that says more for his tenacity of will than pages of eulogy could express. l-lis whole countenance beams with satisfaction as, in answer to the crowd, he replies, Peace, Peace with honor. Cheer after cheer rises from the vast throng. The street before the approaching carriage is strewn with i-lowers. From every window, balcony and housetop the cry is caught up and repeated: Peace, Peace with honor. Wlizit more could he have desired? To him this reception alone was suiiicient reward for all his patient service. Queen Victoria, by conferring upon him the title. Earl of Peaconsheldf' and decorating him with the Order of the Garten' makes his triumph complete. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 111s c111'1-1-1' is I1 111111111 '-1 '- - ' -' ' -' 111 511 11111 111.11 11.111115 11+1-1111 111141 11111111- 11-5511115 111111 1111 111Jw1-1' 111 1111- 111'111x' Zl '11 ' ' W . 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U fm, . .Q 0 Q oqgoe 3305550 ? 4 . i .:1pZ5A'. .H:?:1n-'fb 4633, .up LE...-if :gn 00 f e 0 .vu 1 ' . v y. -, A .- :Ar .rl ' .. . - ' L yr .,, . ' - ..-,gn -. I .. f . in ogo,o'a Q 0 1 nun '- ' qv o o . 'Q' 9 1 n : up X u oo vn,n. Nov., .f 'Eh ... 3 X1 ,q1,.,-.-, qyis-Z .ttf '33 Rx :Z EQIQILUGUCQNLUS Q00 4 ' aaa '59 'azibga .- S . 'xb3'. Q 0 ftp Q ' W w2V50 - . .:. 0 Gia Q' Em -Ei -' .. iff 'mf 00 Q - ' I1 of . v' 1 'I- .' , - '8 W 0 ' O3 cow mf. I . no-no' , o o N - o 0699050 Q ,.--, -1- oo-.,.., . ,-is ' Q . D 1 , S? 3? .2 N 3: 'fn-32 on Q gi .vig Do Q X - Q1 X . -' ,- 0 in , me in QQ Z . 5:iv5'.f:-'V hgl- : h m ' '53,-7 A . QD one wma.: -:,a u- J. .hx-fgfcodg O Q I ' v O v ' 0 53630 of, n'p4?'f o oo so 191' l,a:uvT'5VPZ 3.-u -- 1:2 -LA ng Q58 0 -riff., 0 .'., .'..-. .-KQV ,pg- .'. 0 f ,-tw 'D 9' E .. '23 N:-fa'?'fqqI'- :4:f:?- ' oo- X ti.. 'f ' ' 1 'v q71 . ' , 'f'f1f13 Lx ' ,J , X I 32. 0 If T . ls 3 W 0 :ff X K U' X xg N V f VW ., M I . ly NN fs I r 5 xy ju X, M KHIMZEWUZMHYQUDUSD -pm . H ch, The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 81 Young Men's Christian Association The purpose of our Young Melts Christian Xssociation is to lead those who do not know jesus Christ to the acceptance of Him as their personal Savior and to strengthen and support all who have taken a stand for Christ and are endeavoring to serve Him in Christian works ,Xll men of the institu- tion are invited to membership in our association, either as active or as associate members. Q We believe in the three-fold development of man-the spirit. the mind. and the body. Since the college curriculum meets the requirements of the intel- lectual, and college athletics. the physical, most of our attention is devoted to the spiritual. Devotional meetings are held every Tuesday evening from seven to eight. These meetings are usually led hy one of our number. The topics discussed are questions of vital interest to all college men. Occasionally we receive inspiring addresses from twin-city pastors. Bible study is given a prominent place in our college curriculum hut as a Christian ,iXssociation, we give it a still more prominent place. We believe that daily. devotional Bible study is necessary to proper spiritual growth. To this end we have organized classes studying definite courses in which a certain amount of work is required each day. These classes meet once a week. with members of the classes as leaders and talk over the topics of greatest interest and the practical problems that arise during the study. On the first Saturday evening after the opening of school. all of the young men are invited to a stag social. XVe have a jolly time and incidentally become somewhat acquainted. Un the tirst Tuesday after the opening of school we unite with the Young XYomen's Christian .Xssociation in giving a reception to all new students. The hand-hook which we publish each year, contains much useful inform- ation and has proved very helpful. ' The greatest event of the year--the suninier conference at Lake Geneva- is usually attended by a delegation from our association. Our representatives last year. Lucas lirinks and- Norman li, Tully, brought home a splendid report. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Officers 1908-1909 Executive Committee. I'rcsicluut ......,.M.....,,,.......,....-.. j, VVilli5 Ilgimlqliu Yicc-Prcsiclciit ..... -,,.'XllJcrt H. GZIIIIIUOIIS 'cwctary ........ -Wlirucst VV. joliusou 1 .nsurcr .A,.. ff....,..f,.ff.......,.,,.. l .ucus li. llriuks Chairmen of Committees. lfzall Campaign .,.... Sucizil- ..,,.,, W Sl cmbcrsliip ,.,. Dcyotiouul--- Bible Study ..., Ifii1zmce-----,,, .xlissiolizlry ....,..... Iimploymcut I Music ..... ..,, luvcznu ..... llziudboolc .e,...,.,, l'i'cSiLlcI'lt ...,,..... Vice-Prcsiclcut Secretary ..,.,.. 'l'rc-zisurer ...., 1909-1910. Ificnlcrick S, Sliimiziu ,A,--johu JX. Xlrliwcu W-- Lolzmcl XV. Porter H- Allmc rt H. QQIIIHIUOIIS Vcruon lf. Stcucrscu ,,,,--l.l1C2lS ll. llriuks ,,,lillXY2ll'Kl J. Carson ----W'ilbur NI. lfislc -----VV1ll11lll1 J. Hell ----.-Xrthui' li. lluut Vcrumi E. Slcucrscn ---------VV1ll11ll11 QI. Hull -,------ Russell S. l,CiCl'5Ol1 ----XX. R. DC Wvitt XVz1llz1Cc The Mac, Nineteen-Ten SSS Young Women's Christian Association Our association aims to bring all the young women of Macalester into close touch with our Lord and Master, Jesus Christ, that their spiritual life may he deepened, their vision broadened, and that they miay become aotive tfliristian workers. XYe gladly welcome all of the young women to our meetings and to membership in our association that all may enjoy the spirit of true comradeship existing among us. Our regular devotional meetings are held every Friday afternoon at threeethirty. L'nder the leadership of one of our number various practical topics are discussed. Once a month Qe hold a missionary meeting at which some definite mission field is studiul and the latest news of the work talked over. 'l'hro-ughout the year we have had several helpful visits from our state secretary. in honor of whom we gave a reception on the evening of lfchruary I5 in XVa.llace Hall. We wish the youlng women to feel at home among us and therefore much attention is given to the social life. On the first Friday of the school year a reception is given for all of the girls and here many of our fondest friend- ships originate. On the following Tuesday evening we unite with the Young Nlen's Christian Association in the annual opening reception to students and faculty. XYe know that the physical life cannot exist without food and we also believe that the spiritual nature cannot live without spiritual food. XYe cannot hope, therefore. to grow spiritually without the study of God's word. Through- out the year classes have been conducted with the purpose of daily devotional study and they have proved' very beneficial. XYe are also interested in missions and have several classes studying definite courses of mission study. These courses are either hiographical or a systematical review of some one tield. On the shore of heautiful Lake liencva in XYisconsin is held each sum- mer a conference of college women from all over the middle west and this has proved to he the greatest spiritual treat in the lives of many hundreds. 'I'he lxest speakers of the country are heard there and the young women of Macalester cannot afford to miss attending this conference at least once during college life. V The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Offic ers 1908-1909 Executive Committee. President ....... .....f............ff.. E . Bertclle lilll'liC!' X7iCC-.PI'C5iilOl1i--- ,..... Pearl A. Nash Secretary ..,. - .... l.uella l. Murphy 'liI'0?lS111'L'I'-- ,,............,,,.,......... Effie Nl, lfllisou Chairmen of Committees. Devotlolml ............A,e..,.,,,,,.. :Xuuie M, VVu0c'lwurtl1 Hihle Study--- --.- A. Elizabeth Taylor Social ---....-- -..- J une A. x'VUOilXV?Il'4l A'iClUl7L'I'5lli1J ---- ----..- L 'curl A. Nash Missimizlry ----.-- ---- J , Isabella Dodds Finzuice .--..------- .----- E Ffie M. lillisou Music and Room ---- ---- K linnie Nl. Pierson Inter-Collegiate ---- ---- - --Mildred G. Phillips Executive Committee 1909-1910. President -..-.-.-..---.--.-------..--- A. lflizzxheth Taylor Vice-Vresiclem ---- --.--- l' earl A. Nash Secretary -.----- -------- l illzi Stearns '.ls1'C?1S111'L'l'--- ----j. lsnlmellzl Dodds The Mac, Nineteen-Ten P55 The Student Volunteer Band The Volunteer Hand is an organization of those students who purpose to become foreign missionaries. if God permits. Our watchword is: The Evangelization of the VVorld in This Generation. This does not mean the conversion of the world, but that the whole world should hear the Gospel of Christ and thus be given the opportunity to accept him as a personal Savior. Similar bands exist in most of the colleges in this country. The colleges of our state hold a union meeting once a month to hear reports and plans for work. The speaker of the evening is usually a missionary who is in this country on a furlough. Lift up your eyes and look on the Fields. for they are white already unto the harvest. Christ still invites the consecrated harvest hand to labor in His vineyard. That Macalester men and women have heard the call and caught the vision is evident from the number of her representatives now laboring in foreign tields. Besides these laborers in foreign fields, the Alumni of Macalester are preaching the Gospel of Christ throughout the homeland. ln fact over one-half of Macalester's graduates are either engaged in active Christian service or in preparation for this noble work. lit-low is a partial list of our workers in foreign fields. giving the stations at which they labor: Myron C. Clark. '90. secretary '1'. M C. .X ...... Rio Janeiro, Brazil t'l2tt'I'y C. Scllttler, 'QU ........... .. ........Y....,..-,,.. Resht, Persia George Lick, tdeceascdl .,......., .,.... L Intil death at Unsan, Korea Charles Petran. '99 ............... ........... . 'Xguascalientas. Mexico ' Patil Doeltz, '99 ..,................ . ............ Mloilo, Panay, Phil. Is. Henry Voskuil, '04 .............. .....,.A..,,,,e....... . Anioy, China liugene li. Bromley. '05 ......Y... -.. ..,....,............ Sitka. .Xlaska Mary Guy-Shellman, 'US .............,. . .....,...f.. Pitsanuloke. Siam Mtartha Olson-Bromley. 'UN ....................,..,..,,,. Sitka, Alaska J. O. Gotaas ..v,....,f....c.... . ,,cMatadi, Congo lfree State. Africa Religious Notes Macalester Presbyterian church. located one block northwest from the college campus and one block west of VVallace Hall. welcomes all students to its services. Special invitations are extended to students to attend the Bible school and Christian lfndcavor meetings. The large churches of both cities afford rare opportunities to hear eloquent preaching and magnificent music, One is often privileged to hear some of the world's greatest ministers. Convenient car service from the college makes these churches easily accessible. , Macalester is a rendezvous for ministerial candidates and a supply house for preacherless pulpits. Ministerial candidates find a wholesome atmosphere about the college. Macalester can boast of twenty-five candidates. jovial and sociable fel- lows. who take their part in pranks and athletics alike. No one ever misses chapel purposely. unless. as Shakespeare says: Conscience hath a thousand several tongues. and he fears that divine worship may awaken conscience and set these tongues wagging. The intermission of twenty minutes de- voted to divine worship. announcements and occasionally a high-class lecture or sermon, is a restful diversion from the strain of two recitation periods, and fits one for the remainder of the morning. 5, , ,, -' -- -Y. . Q J' k The Mac, Nineteen-Ten R .... H ,G -T-.K , Lx The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 87 The Call of The Wild One of the chief attractions of Macalester for a young person is her Dorms,' and clubs. The fact that almost without exception the non-resident students are. connected with some one of these organizations binds the whole student body together closely in social and fraternal communion. During the past year there have been about a hundred and fifty students living on the campus. an enthusiastic nucleus for an institution having life and spirit in the student body. Dormitory life may have its disadvantages. but it is also a fact that many of the most pleasant memories which we shall carry with us from this place will be centered about this big family existence. The rough houses, the informal gather- ings, the feeds and spreads, the crowds brought together to study,'l the music, the welcome and unwelcome callers, the Calithumpian meetings, the parades, the serenades. the bonfires. the class scraps, and many of those other affairs precious to the mind of the Bllacalesterite-each has for us the background of Edwards, lfutro- phian, Wallace Hall or the Dorm. The call of the wild has here come to us as to jocko of old. W'e have here heard the tramp of muffled feet through echoing halls: we have awaited its sound to remind us of the approaching noontideg we have realized its music in the quiet morning hour-it has called us onward and upward. The sight of these buildings has some to mean to us home and friends and pleasant memories. v Dixixn Rooxf-VVALLACE HALL. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten iff If 2 7 ff ,v The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 89 Wallace Hall AIRS. JULIA KI. JOHNSON, DEAN. MISS .'XI.ICIC CLOUGII. Almltrmx. Students' Government. IiI.IZABIE'l'I'I 'l'AYI.OR. P1e11s11J1cN'1'. JUNIQ VVOOIJNNARD, II1c.xn 'llllIRIl l'll,O0Ii. LOUISE VVAI.I..XCI2, SIQCZRIQTARY. lSAHIiI.I,.X IDODDS, Il1c.'x11 SIit'ONIl l'lI.OIlR, GEORGE OLIVICR CIIASIC, -IAN1'roR. X'VaIIaee II:1II is Il XYOlItlCI'l-III strnetnre tof tirepruot' COIISU'l1CllOIll at the eor11er of Snnzlnit and Nlaealester avenues. It cost eighty-seven tllfil1SZl1I4l tIc1II:1rs. Its chief notoriety is in its occupants, these latter being the gentle and fair eo-eds of Nlaealester College. Meals are served three times eaeh day in the spaeiuns recital hall: lights are out at 10:30 0'eloeIi3 duors are locked at the same honr f n'I1t1 said C2lIU1Jl3Cll?Ul1 ehaperones are always wanted, but selclmn welcome. and Zlll ideal state of eivilizatimi and ilC1JO1'flHL'lll is niaintainetl IIIItlL'1' the ea1'eInI siipervision uf Xlrs. Jolinson. Kliss Clough and the Student Gm'ern1nent Ofgllllllllllllll. The Imnilcl- ing' is emnplete in every detail, with kitchen. telelwlnme. eleetrie hells, eIex':1t11r. ten pianos anal Your 1-ntsitle entranees. Nearly eighty young Iaclies have n1:1cIe this their place of ahutle during the past year. RIifTEI l'ICJN ROOM-XVA1.LAt:1c HALL. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 1 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten H1 Eutrophian Club JOSEPH V. BER.-XN, PRESIDENT. RALPH C. WILSON, Sl-:fkr:'l'Ai:x'. WTLLIAIXI J. BELL, XIICIC-PRESIDENT. ERNEST W. JOHNSON. S1'I4:wAkn. MRS. E. MAUDE CARBERRY. Klarizox. Improvement Association. WILLIAM J. HELL, PRESIDENT. RALPH C. VWILSON, SICCRICTARY. ANNAND FERRY, 'TRmsnRnR. Eutrophian Club is situated at the corner of Summit and Snelling avenues. Its history as Eutrophian is limited, as it has served in that dignified and useful capacity for less than two years, but it had a, most interesting career when known as The Elms. Sixteen of the valiant sons of Macalester have roomed within its walls this past year, with John johnson for mascot. the linprovement Association for moral advisor, and Charles Burnley as Chief Joker. The grub department has been maintained under the management of Big Chief Johnson and Mrs. Carberry. Places have been maintained for thirty-four, with an average attendance of thirteen at breakfast. The ash bin is in the northeast corner of the basement, with the furnace and potato bin in near proximity. Credit is due to the institution as the home of the original and only Eutrophian Band, an assemblage for the propagation and disburse- ment oi good mnsie. Long live Eutrophian! The Mac, Nineteen-Ten .N , The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 925 1 Edwards Hall LUCAS DRINKS. l'm':s1D1zNT. E. J. CARSON. Siccxiarwiw. VVILLIARI NOYICS. XIICIC-PRI-ISIIIIZNT. Al.l3liR'l' GANIMONS. Sri-zwrxklv. MISS ANNA Xl. VVOLNIER. hlA'I'RON. lidwards Hall is situated on Macalester avenue. near the grounds of the Highland Tennis .-Xssociation. There are rooms for twenty in the building and it is always in a state of being occupied. Any rough houses are forbidden, considering the unstable condition of the building, but nevertheless an average amount of higher education is assimilated therein. The spot is rife with ancient customs. but an analysis and classification of them involves the study of Sanserit and of Ellison's Darwinian theory. so will be omitted in this technical discussion. ,X combination of various articles of food is served by Steward Gammons and Matron Anna Xl. Woliier to a hungry crowd of local members and dorm fellows thrice each day. The good moral and ethical status of the residents. together with the hoary traditions of the ancient pile render unnecessary any reform in the line ot' student government. and affairs are managed according to each oneLsqindividnality and the patience and physical condition of his neighbors. Further reports as to the building will be forthcoming when Tully's theory as to the acoustics of the structure are proven. i ,N ' ,i ,tiki x-P et, K - tg, 5, N3 A 9 v K2 94 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten The Dorm Of all theqsacred spots around Macalester it is safe to assume that there is none which is so endeared to the hearts of so many as her ancient building, The Dorm. lt began its career quite modestly as the Hrst main building in the history of Macalester. It was from such a mere every-day and unimportant existence as a housing for classes that it gradually grew and developed until now it is the main dwelling place for the masculine youth of Macalester. It is these years and decades of past history which bring to the present a wealth of traditions and ancient customs. There are stunts of the past which, with the growth of added material that has sprung up as they have become tradition, furnish a wealth of incentive for the powers and capacities of the modern dorm bunch. There is the ancient and much respected order of the Calithumpians which has come down to us with its legacy of past achievement. The dorm walls are worn with the battle scars of past genera- tions and the garret is piled full of the trophies of ancient room stackings and general rough houses. NVho has not heard of that wonderful mathematical genius who, with studied precision, bored those holes over the beds of the second-fioor dwellers. and how in generations gone by that same genius, whoever he may have been, wrought dire disaster on the characters and possessions of those same second-iioor occupants with a funnel and a goodly water supply as his instruments of attack? Who has never listened spellbound to the tale of that wonderful flght when radiator pipes were fitted up as water guns? Who has never heard related the adventures of that dark night when every dorm fellow insisted on sleeping out in the cold hall, much to the consternation of poor Doc Jimmie and those who ruled with him in that dynasty? Who knows not the tale of Professor Andy's encounter with a goat? You know how, even in our own time, the Wallace Hall banner, adorned and duly decorated with dorm accoutrements, gave forth its official announcements from the attic gable, VVhat pity surges through our breast as we remember that poor, half-drowned piano tunerg or as we recall the plaintive bleats of that barnyard waif which visited VVallace Hall by night. VVhat excitement a mouse in the dorm could create even during study hours. until his carcass should adorn the second-iioor chandelier! Memories still remain of that season of the strenuous life which we enjoyed during the first of our last year-when three in a room wrought havoc with tl1e more serious side of our education-when every one joined Calithumpian-when the price of quinine iifvanced ten per cent- whcn good shingles were not to be had at any price-and when old trousers which were not worn at the scat could demand a fortune. What strange experiences were there then as we threaded ourway through the unfinished halls of the girls' prospec- tive domicile, and as the Macalester elevator bore its burden from floor to Hoor. And then that awful season of repentance and remorse with the signing of the expurgated dorm pledge-but not until one more rough house had been indulged in, not until after that roll call on a half moonlight night. as the assembled chapel came The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 95 to a noisy quiet under the broad canopy of heaven. How the sweet music of the tinkling piano fand wasn't it heavy thoughd rang in our cars. Memories are sweet and as long as the ancient dorm shall withstand the constant strain of continuous occupancy. as long as the Calithumpians shall meet in the pursuit of their unwilling victims, as long as anything shall remain of suggestion-what a wealth of sweet memories and pleasant rememhrances shall come hack to us over and over again-vMacalcstcr's dorm. XV. J. B. Small Clubs, Slivers and Sticks Woman's Suffrage Club. Head Sufferer. Mig Phillips: Organizing Sufferer. Mrs. johnson. Dormitory Salvage Corps. A Chief VVrccker, Dit VVallace. Underwriting Inspector. Arc You jones. Imperial Shrine of Classic Characters. Oihce, Macalester Library. Oracle Ordained. Cupid. Glad-lland Goddess. 'Venus de Milo. Dust Collector, Shakespeare. Press Prevaricators. Founder, Fifty-Cent Aiken. News jugglers. Track Fisk, Father Shimian. jack Evert. Lefty Carson. Master Emhellishcr. Burnley. journeymen Launderers. Big VV'asher, Long Brinl-rs. Little VVasher. Tilly Matteson. Busted Brotherhood of Broom Pushers tUnion Labory Head Push. Matrimonial Hosley. Also Pushers. Hill Heed. Dad Tripp, Hill Noyes, Cap johnson. Amalgamated Dish Driers. Gold Dust Twins. Swan VV'ilson and Doc jenckes. Curator of the Rag, Elly. Chief Smash, Lefty Carson. Macalester Volunteer Firemen. Most Excellent Extinguisher, Bill Noyes. Custodian of Sponges and Wet Towels, Fairmont Clark, Superintendent of Rope Ladders. Red Smith. Engineer of Chem- icals, Tad Jones. Livingston's Limited Lunch League 8: McArdell's Missed Meal Munchers 1AE1liatedJ, Most Missed: Misses Dassett. Dunlap. Miller and Lange. Also Missed. Red Wfilson. Billy Horne, Father Shimian. Sometimes Missed. ling llarker. Lu Piper, Fidy Pine. Society for the Suppression of Stagnant Stories. Q Supreme Suppressors, Track Fisk, Dad Tripp, Joh Stock. King Oscar's Knights cf the Pool Table, First Night, King Oscar. Other Nights. Irish McFadden, Chief johnson, Rnnt Metcalf. 96 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Como Club. President, lf, W. Johnson. Vice-President, lirnest johnson. Secretary, Chief Johnson. ,Treasurer, lirnest XV. Johnson. Paper Peddlers' Protectorate. Periodic Purveyors. Jack Evert. Red Smith, Sunny Jim Brinlcs, Fargo Brown, Cokato johnson. Dit VVallaee. Roy Clark, Gilmore, Jesse Hamblin, Johnnie Swearingen. Sandy Larsen. Thursday Night Circle. S Past Grand Stay Late., Hasty Campbell. Grand Stay Late, Red lNilson. Visiting Council. Billy Funk, Hill Heed. Never Go Homer Cardle. Tilly Matteson, Elly Ellison. llill Noyes. Girls' Astronomical Association, Guardian of the Equinox. Naomi Chaee. Keeper of the Smoked Glass. Vaughan Miller. Sentry of the Solar System. Lulu Piper. Coaxer, Myrtle Cosgrove. Bookstore Co-Operative Consumers' Club. Conspiring Consninptive, Don Doty. :Xiding and Abetling Consumptives, Steal Fisher. Chuck-full Elmer. Ma Peterson. Frequent Fussers' Chapel Corporation. Motto: Heaven Chelpj our happy home. Stoekholders, Metcalf-Heller. Campbell-Chaee, Heed-Dassett, Cardle-Dunlap, Noyes-Mliller, Horne-Cousin, Evert-Nash. C21l'lllCll-NLlCllSCllW'ZlllClCl'. llllison-Any- body, Funk-Erekenbrak, Matteson-llall, johnson-Payne, etc., etc.-ad intinitum. Abnormal Order of Seven Footers. Supreme High, Mrs. Johnson. Higher Still. jim Brinks. And Higher. Luke Brinks. Sky Scraper, Swan Wilsoii. Pledge Member, Johnnie Johnson. Librarians' Distributing Bureau. Bookworm Commissary, lflllilfllif Axtell. Reliet'Corps, lllinerva von Dorn. Ada Dahlgren. Nature Fakers' Fraternity. Hunter-Hell. Chaser-4Ca1npbell. Kennel Members-lionncls ofthe llaskerville. Fisher-Ellison. Anti-Tobacco Brigade. Hodgman. Hall, Kingery. Downing, Kirkwood. Plummer, Funk, Bliss, jones. jenekes, King Oscar. Oflicial Federation of Select Chaperones. First Selection. Coach Plummer. Ladies in VVaiting. Junior and Senior Co-eds. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten XX f' i. yr. , Q -. -QNX O k 7' ' I Gfdl' 1, 35 i X 1 'iXY. f. 1 A ,fgifff N ,ff Q ,1 ' 4 fx wx . E f T '-' , - ' iff.: is JM U . , X 'L - : '5 '-N. xs - 1 g' --K: N mix. tl -A X ,X A 1 X5 X X X -' 1 ix f ' ' X vw A ' , xpxf N -sw. ff , 1 x ZF? WM N V'-,QYQWQ I, ly Wyf ft. X ap if W f x , 2 f xx af f ffff ff. I if ,ff ..1,.4,rL7'A,- The Mac, Nineteen-Ten College Song C Pin 112.5 BY Sle1fT1Q M l:r:u -- H I-:RT12I.Lic BARKER CTO he sung to the tune of The Russian National Anthem. l Dear old Macalester, Ever the same To those whose hearts are thrilled By thy dear name. Cherished hy all thy sons. Loved by all thy daughters, Hail, hail, to thee, Our college dear. VVe are in word and deed Thy champions. For thee we'll tight and pray In all thy need: Forward to prominence, March forever onward. Hail. hail. to thee, Oni' college dear. Thy name shall ever he Our guiding star: Thy children shall proclaim Thine honor far. Ever our hearts to thee Cling with deep affection, llail. hail. to thee NIACAT. IQSTITR. 59 T.. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten My Teddy Bear KFIRST PRIZE Poem My 'l'eddy's just the bestest hear- Always so kind and good: And he can hug me just as tight As any real bear could. One night when sister's beau was here, CNot meaning to be badl l said. Can you hug tight As Teddy Can? -un' he was mad! 3lARY JANE Huzras Ol. G. IU aj ,47 www N W 1 , s r . f 0 q W Q: 5 ob . 1:,,, W ig O A ,.h. , .u. '99 I .. FRY. 4' Below the Collar Button ln Psychology Query-A-Wfhztt sort of El feeling is zu with feeling? Undertone .Xnswer-A-Nocturnal, reciprocal. delicious and duplex. I Query-lf Il stick of dynamite were to blow up out there in the street. what slate of mind would you be in? Undertone JXIISXVCI'---xl1ll'lllOl7Zl. 'Professor-Now take zi young man in love. Everything about him reminds him the ohjeet of his affections. lf he sees zi tree he is :tt once reminded of :i time wh he szit with her under a tree. lf-- ul k. l'nrlertone Interruption-Say, what would he be reminded of if he sziw :i forest 100 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Small Boy: Say. sisg this book says that the hero had a contagious laugh. XfVhat does contagious mean? Grown-up Sister: Contagious means catching. Small Boy: Then me and the hero is just alikeg becuz teacher caught me lsuuzliin' today. I've never liked poetry since T found out that there was once a bard in the family, because l' always associate bards with lyres. VVhy is Prexy like a cake of yeast? V Give him a chance and he will raise the dough. CFirst prized Why is Hoddy Funk like history? Because he repeats himself. Our poets assert that they were born, no t breclg but bread is still the staff f lif . . . . o ie. VVhat VVe Can't Understand: Knowing the size of a mountain, we can't see how it is. possible for any one to carry a bluff up his sleeve. Are bookworms like their books? Yes, they are beaten around the corners, frayed 'at the edges, humped in the back, dog-eared and dark under the lids. Learned Professor: Girls are superior to boys in just one line. llrwht Bov: l'hat must be the clothes line. 3 - .fXnxious Father' You still think there is SOIUC good in my boy? Wise Teacher: hfh7ltl'lOlll a doubt. there must be a great deal of good in him. Wfe ierer get any good out of him. l.ay readers speak of cracking jokes. but a good, joke never cracks. it explodes, Away, away. stale jokes. by Gum, Before you put us on the bum. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 101 Modern Aesop's Fables The Prophet. The matron sat in her counting room, reckoning up her bills. The cook ran up and in great haste announced to her that the windows of Wallace Hall had been broken open and that the plum pudding was being stolen. She sighed heavily and hastened away as fast as she could. A girl saw her running and said: A'Oh, you can hgure up bills. How it is you ean't keep track of the dough? The Fox and the Grapes. The boastful Sophs saw the Freshman banner hanging from the Hag pole. They resorted to all tricks to get at it, but wearied themselves in vain, for they could not reach it. At last they turned away, beguiling themselves of their disappointment and saying: Nay, nay, so much red is bad for sore eyes, anyway. - The Cat and the Mice. A certain hall was besieged by spectres. The dean. discovering this, made her way to the door and began to catch theni, one by one. The ghosts being continually burteted, kept themselves in the shadowy recesses of the balcony. The dean, no longer able to get at them, perceived that she must protect her girls by some device. For this purpose she withdrew into the house. barred the doors and turned out the lights. But the Spectre, making miraculous entrance through the basement, appeared stealthily from the attic and said: Oh, my good niadam, even tho' the girls need latch keys, we rush in Where angels fear to treadfl Hey diddle-diddle, The horns and the fiddle, P , The orchestra s now at work. The dorm boys run, 1 1 Ding-dongf goes some, .Xnd Alex lets no nieinber shirk. Hark! llarkl The profs do bark, Class scraps are running the school. Andy's a shark and thinks it no lark, And labels the leader a fool. - 5 Q , S. 21113 1 'W ll 5 H' ii- ' N-4, - mf- I . N 102 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Hugh Lost His Chance to Be A Hero Vrotcssor Hugh 5. :Xlcxztntlcr spoilccl his chztncc of t-vcr gvtting in solicl with thtl clztss of 1910 when hc ttslcccl thzit unzinswurzthlc :gut-stion nuinhur Y in our l.l'L'Sl11112l11 hotztny Qxztm.: nvhvllill is zt gonium pcctor:tlis5 Think of thc ztutlrtcity of itf XYQ ztlwztys inztintziint-rl that the question wzts un- constitutionztl :intl ztiiatwliicztl in thc cxtrcmc. hcing at inztlicious :tttvinpt to put at spct-rl limit on the pursuit of hztppincss. The Dcclztrzttion of lnclepcnclcncc clcposcs :incl sztys that sztiml pursuit of hztppi- ness is one of thc inztlicnzthlc rights of inztn. NVQ sziy lJl'l I'O. :intl ztsscrt that Prof. .Xlcxanclcr shoulcl he inipcztchccl. or ut lt-:Ist iinlxnirccl. for lioh-nolmhing with thc Society of thc Black Hztncl :incl Rail lilztg to tht: cxtcnt zthovc mt-ntiont-cl. l'ci'srmnztlly, wc would prefer inipztirmcnt to 11'1'l17k'1lCl111lL'l1l it Prof. mlitl not liztxx- fifty pountls ztvotrclupols thc hcttcr Ol thc ztrguinc 11 l. The New Newton, or lkey Reincarnatecl , - v Y - . lrutcssui' IXQ-wton lxingcry is zt gre-:tt nizttlicmziticiztn. lrztclitimi sziys hc cttuntcrl his own teeth when hc wus only one month olcl. Hut tht-n ht' wats horn :tt such st tcnclcr ztgc. llc ztdclccl expenses for his pztrcnts, suhtrztctctl from thcir slccp, multi- plictl thc-ir trouhlcs :incl tlivitlcfl tht-ir attention :ts curly :ts his first ycztr of wsitlciicc on this speck of stellar clust. lwr those precocious nutnifcstzttions of 1111lll1L'l111ll1C2ll genius the 11111110 Newton wzts trottcfl out ztncl sct to worlc again. Prof. is grant ztt hgurcs. ln lzict, thu only thing hc has new-r hccn :thlc to figure out is why six-vslrlccl hznrs clon't have cuhc roots. llc is working on this prohlt-in now :intl hoth l'cf3'-fy :inc N, l thc- hzthy :tru ll'l1'L'2llCl1L'Il with hztlmlnt-Ass :ts thtf rvsult nt their contributions to thc sf mlutio 1 1 1 l 103 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Who Was This One On? Fisk was looking for a hall in which to entertain the State Oratorical Association last spring. i'How many orators will there be in the battle? asked the Manager of the Audi- torium. And he winked at the Alderman in the easy chair. Five. One from each college in the statef' was the meek confession Track made. VVle will have to charge you S200 extra under the circumstaneesfl How's that?1 Don't you realize that this gathering will bring to our city the cream of the culture of the great Northwest and that such an assemblage should be given every encouragement by those who have the interests of the city at heart? Kindly clucidatefy VVell, it's this way, said the Manager, with another wink at the Alderman. Wtith live hot-air artists at work in here all at once we would have to take out S200 worth of extra tire insurance. Wro11g againf, said Fisk. You'll save twice that amount on your coal bill. Certainly we ought to have a rebate for heating the buildingf, And even after that the Manager had the nerve to say that the Auditorium made no discounts to students. Not on your card, it doesn't. Mr. Wallace Hall Gets A Piano --- Maybe Expressman Qholding a piano on his shoulder and hollering through the speaking tube at the Eutrophian Clublz Piano for the inmates. Petrified Voice Within: Bring it in and set it on the clock shelf. Expressman tenters with machine and appurtenances. Sets same on the tloor. Steward johnson attracted by the disturbancej: Are you the gentleman of the house? Johnson Qwhose conscience is loosely: I'm as near one as we have here. Expressman: Thanks for the compliment. Here is the bill for the luggage. tlslands bill to stewardb. Sign 'AML VV7allace Hall right there. please. Johnson Qasidej: llll be a hall or a vestibule or anything else if theres a free piano for the club in it. t'Signs.j And that's where the Eutrophians got their piano-maybe, There was a young man from Duluth. Wfho loved a fair damsel, forsooth. A, preacher he'd be. A gay dominee, VVith Mary to help spread the Truth. There was a gay boy from Cokato, VVho swallowed a red-hot potato. Ile never would Heed. Though his mother did pleadf Then-oh! how that slipper shi-'d lay-to! V g W, i ,, N4 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Puzzle Nine 9011110111011 girls wngerccl 21 Cllllllifl' that they could hide i11 the park and that 'rho boys of the class Coulcl' not liml tllfflll in two l1o111's. The picturc shows the girls hiding. Can you Find tl1e111? The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 100 ff Ode to A Young Lady X ' ' X . K with A Rat Xikxrw , Ah! What is this strange sight that greets' 'F j 3 mine eye, lxygihi-K .Xncl makes me shudder, swoon and sadly '24, 1. sigh! S' -2- I Is't wire, hay or wisp of hewn hdorsc-hair 4 That coyly peeps out from its secret lair? cf Z - Ah! woman! true! how changeable art thou! The animal once shunned and feared, is now Reposing in high state upon thy brow!!! M. G, P. A Few Limericks We know of a Prof. they call Andyg A Prof. who is truly the candy. When it comes to exam, In logic Ccram! cram!! Oh! there you're a dandy, Prof. Andy! The guardian of preps is Prof. Hall: His conscience is awfully small. For he chides 'em and !'hides 'em, And cruelly derides 'em. He's simply a terror, that's all! VVe have a dear teacher named julia, pf ,f And, when you are green to her rule, you May think with great ease Her high taste to please, Be careful, young freshman. she'll fool you. Do you know our young friend. l'inkie In athletics, by hen! he's a hummer: He takes strenuous steps To manage the preps, And in fnssing, tho! young, he's a comer. A !!MIXEID!! D ECLARATION l love you so. du hast mein herzg Ma chere petite, du gebst mir schmerz: je Vous aimerai, my love, toujours! Uh darling. habe ich votre amour? Plummer? Z ! JAM NX 106 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten The Wonderful Adventure of Wilhelmina, the Win- some Witch of Wallace Hall ' ' N. 2 X ' W Hz , T it V . .wif 5 . - X .J , 'fm' ,V ifr K' I il r- ' X ss 1! . t f 1, X-f . , ' 'Q T' fe . it ax, i ll- , f ffi' an-x .2 2. , 526 l w:.t..l5'mw.Tl ! Tl1e night is dark, dank and dreadully doletul. It is cruelly cold and cheerless and the silvery snow scintillates in the moonlightful midnight. Two tiny, trembling' tigures stand bee tore the forbidding frontispiece of a huge, hewn brick building. VVho is it but our friend VVilhelmina, the VVinsome Witch of Wallace Hall. and her companion, Dick, the Daring Diamond Dealer! Dick, with heroic heaves of strength and skill. is eagerly endeavoring to turn the loath- some latch key, but alas-in vain! Attempt after attempt is of no avail and our hero. panting. tu1'ns in time to wipe the Howing, fast freezing tears from the chubby cheeks of VVilhelmina. Ye gods and little fishes! Wliztt to do!! N'Vith his usual urbanity, Dick picks up a hunk of white and fleeey terrestrial cov- ering and adroitly aims it at the window behind which VVilhelmina's room-mate is probably devouring' divinity The deed has done its desired stunt. A fair form appears at the orifice, but ah! a fresh fright to the perishing pair!! The rascally room-mate, fearing' butt-in-sky burglars. has seized a pitcher of nature's liquid, which she purposely pours from the window with weak, wobbly hands, lint hark! VVith a shout of salvation. Dick declares: The near-catastrtrphe has proven a cure! And raising VVilhelmina's head from his shoulder, where it had been ruminatingly reposing. he bids her litt her lamps and look up. There. in isolated ici- ness was a jagged pillar of congealed H201 frozen as it fell. and reaching' tflh, beatitic bliss!j from the ground to the window. Beaming bouyantly, 'VVilhelmina coyly caresses our hero and. with a joyous jump, mounts the marvelous means of escape and is soon safe and sound in her dull, accustomed domicile. Ml G. P. What the Fellows Ha Honey, honey! Oh, lovey dove! Silence for a moment. Muffler! grunt. VVhat is it old squaw? Aw, go on! l'm a Bryan Democrat. 'Get up, honey, and turn the washing ve to Stand at Edwards as if some one had been rudely awakened, machine. I'm clean. !.et me sleep. stguawlu And when Norman says this, Albert gets out and makes a Gasoline en-fine of himself down in the laundry room, ri - A The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 107 ff ve The Pajama Promenade A moth-y crow in queer array, .-X gang of hoodlums bold. We ventured forth :nt close of day lu l1lgl1ll'ObCS thiu :incl cold. VVC szillicml forth from out thc dorm, And went to Wznllzucc Hull: VVQ tool: the place hy frenzied storm :Xml outcrecl out :md ull. Upon the cars we had Il ridd- My, how 'thc people talked! lt sccmcd to hurt thcir scusc of pridc. So off they got :uid wulkcd. The con was short some fifty tures. llc lciclccd thc window sillg XVL- lu-:ir him yct-4dirc things ht- swears- XVhich we l1z1x't- coming still. The coppcr l2l1lgllL'll :md snug' for us .Xml gladly tools cigars: llc surcly wus Il jolly cuss. Thu night wt- ht-:it the cars, XY. Xl. lf. F I IHS The Mac, Nineteen-Ten What Some Faculty Members Said when Asked for Their Pictures for the Mac IJr. Downing: NY-G-I-I, now, von just keep rcmintling me of that. Dr. Davis: liless my soul, my Irit-ntl, it Iwats thc very tlickt-ns wlit-rc all ot' my pictures havc clisappcarccl, l'roI'. jones: Don't ask me nowg l'm as cross as a hear this morning, Klrs. I'0rkins: I can't have my pictures taken, I have Catarrhl I'rot', .Xlcxanclcii I had a piftnrv taken tive ycars ago and it looks mort- like mu now than I tlo myself. I'rot. Axtcll. Nos. yes, ycs-f-I sec, I scc. I'rot', liingt-rv: XN'ouItln't it he a good thing to usc a little judgment? lJr, Ilotlgmani Ycs. how many clo you want, two or three? Ibr. lloxxmng tXpi.t3tng in tliapv-lvl. XXI- thank Ihut- tor our Son-ship :Intl Ilcir- ship. Dr. llavts tin cliapclli I.ut Us nmtc our ht-ails in 11l I'VL'l' 1 . Meditations of Fredrick On Some of the Junior Girls Xliss l'icrson is thc only girl in tht- junior class with whom I cart- to go hliss Taylor is the most virtuous girl in thc class. Xliss Sawycr is the most conscit-ntious girl in school. .Xliss Iivcrt is thc most vcrsatilc girl I havt- 4-vcr known, .Xliss I'l1illi1Js grows prctticr cvury flay. Did You Ever Hear Any of These? Miss XN'hitriclgQ: The tronhlc with you boys is that you nc-vcr talk lmclow your collar buttons. llr, Davis: 'lilicrc isn't any cloulut about that. l'rt-sitlcnt Iloflgmani Thurtor I says Xlrs. lohnsonz Now. class. you know, 'I'rot'. Funk: It is important to notc this, l'roi'. Anclcrsonz Now, when I go lxauk to my home in Ohio. Iflizalmvth laylorz XYQII. l'vu thought thc matter over and-- 'I'ully: llnrrah for Bryan! King Oscar: Sonic hippicanariouss The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 1 -'-',, - ' Y' lv: A 'il I - . 1' Q H . .M-'Cixi ' 632- ii ' . in l l 1 5 'Qi was: , t s f 'Q VF , Q . His Profession ui-Ill going to he a minister. Said johnny Andreious. 'Cause daddy says that the ministers Live on pies to keep them pious, What ls lt? With curious look from off her hook. And manner quite exquisite. Our English teacher says to us, l have a thought-what is it? W'e think and think and think. And Kl'ilton's books we visit, Prof. Axtell's aid we do imnlore- She has a thought4what is it? We then consult the oracle. The ancient Muse. we quiz il: Yet all unsolved the puzzle goes. l have a thought-what is it? There is a young freshman named Oakley Vxfho smiles and who talks somewhat jokelg ll'e's full of Old Nick. llis wits are real quick. lint for coin he most always is lmrokelg v H0 , The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Sonnet lil-1nlc',x'rlin TU IVCXA Nl IN.X'I'lIvN5. XfYilh lllllllj' Il frzmlic QAIZIUCC :md sigh I-IYl'lUI'Il, :Xt hook from which wcll CI'ZlINIl1Ctl our kumvlcmlg.fe. wrrmgllt In 1J1lil!Q wc scck in vain fm' mu- llcct thought, But only rouse our brains into ll storm. XVh:1t was that simplc ahluhc so rcccm lmh lfrmu right hrmcl pzlgc? The wmrcl so m-zlrly czlught Hua HOXVH-XYill1 it thc gl'llllC wu su much smxghtg lint mm' is not thc timc t0 gricvc :xml mcmru. lfxunu! Why xx'c-rc you cvcr Cll'CZl1llt? I any What have wv wmv hut mh:1'rtc1'c'ml 11a-rvcs tu show lfm' :lll the ICZIVIHIIQ' pzlckccl so tlght zlwzlyf VX'u'x'c rzlmmuml :mal jzxmmccl Zlllfl u1':11mm'rl our mimls. till wwe Sili on um' brows in HlUlll'Hf1l1, S1141 :l1'1':ly- The IQQHCY ml' tlww xvxhrv 500k Ulu knuwf' k ,x W HOUT 601 Tour ,.ff'1'it-T - f ef'Zfg-.mf:'11 - x j ,fy-:,ze?:z,pfz,.,-- , , QXS UVF f fm!V1:1122'.',a'f. .- 'fE5W.ie? S 13151-5? W ' vww,-,e.v-aw'-11-'.ff1 .- o M f NWS J!'5,i ':',E'f-,A l if Q' AX 'f l IE-1'-13': 'X' , ':EY:1 :,-'2'-' , :- Al ki 4-- ,ag Illfml, 2, f , G . X' ffigiiff Ea ' , X ' f fr' 1- ,za X1 ' - ' Q , -X f K fin. f 'if Q-'Q , :lx , N vf f V,,A . A, . wsQ+sw.:3S?- -Q. - N 9 .- Q-X -x 'lg , -N. X xx W . U . X . T551 'Q K2 f 1 ' s ' -Qsss im-.. X ' . 'f x ffi dnfgq 4 X-warn? .-gaze-,- -Xe:-:eq 2 2 ' N5 K , mg x .-N -- ' . 1-bca' ' ' . Q X- FA T ' -,ig n kiiggifla' 'V A 511525 N X 4 ff Xp. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten lll Pratings On Politics My father sent me down to Mac. To make a man of me: But I went mad on politics Of this democracy. At first I met Republicans, A playing high finance. And then the Democrats declared They'd make Joe Cannon dance. The Socialist and Suifragette And Prohibitionist Each had a platform of his own On which l1e did insist. The Social Laborite was rife. And Independence men- The only thing they did not have VVas Anarchy-by Hen. My father soon did take me home, And set me splitting wood. l served my country better there And seemed to do more good. N. K. T. Never Failing Recipe for Heavenly fChapelj Mash-U Sure to Please in a more or less studious attitude. Add Take a young maiden and put her f l t idtr mrcferredb Xlix these ingredients well. adding a quickly a youth tsot ana ei 'r 1 - . , V. . . , few well-beaten remarks. dissolved in some honeyed smiles, besides a small pinch of hook-store chocolate. to taste tpeanuts or chewing gum will dol. l,et simmer in a moderately heated room for about forty-five minutes. Serve with Professor :Xxtell's compliments. CAl l'l0Ni Lemon extract must never be used in concocting this dish. Norri: Rest success will be had if tried daily. Practice makes perfect. Rl. G. P. The M The Passing of the Seasons NVinter greets with blustcring face The first warm call of Springg Then, half ashamed, with sullen grace, Takes flight on laggard wing. Spring trips blithely forth to meet Sumn1er's languid days, And, stopping short in meadows deep. Flits off in unseen ways. Summer waits in tranquil ease, Autumn's drawing nigh. With birds and flowers 'neath the VVatching clouds sail by. trees, Autumn days come on apace. Summer glides away. Nature's artist takes his place, And paints a sadder day. E. I. C To A Tree Toad How often have 1 listened to thy song, ln the long watches of the summer VVhen the mysterious voice of starry light lnvites to minstrelsy the woodland throng, And all unite with it in one glad. strong Uplift of praise to Him who keeps us all. the night doth fall air. Ere long high, dead-topped tree, t pours a happy thrill wild and free. thy song is shrill- melody night. The robin's farewell to ln drowsy notes upon the The grossbeak flies to some And from his wee throa Of thankfulness that he is Above all other sounds Above the locust's buzzing Thy glad nocturnal notes are with me still. R. KI. v. D. ac, Nineteen-Ten The Mac, Nineteen-Ten ' l1.i Hamblin's Continuous Vaudeville Whiskers Jesse VVillis llamblin has the long-rlistanee reeorcl for whiskers. esse has hacl what lie QXID in chapel the morning of December 8, during his lwo'hour nap. but he has never been s is' of them. several rlitterent versions of ' z - . : atftiecl with the veracity of any jesse hail acquired :1 bottle of Rip Yan lN7inlcle's llair Propauating' Elixir' while in Iforbes, North Dakota la prohibition statel. ln his ettorls to retire in a , 1 Ntllllum ,, e, ls - o , ,114 'f 5 N ' 'I E ' '?Zt'a4l'f - X? 354'-, e 2 Q..-fe ltitlv Q W? lu? T Q 49.2 Great Northern upper berth his foot slipped. smashing the bottle and splashing the contents all over his face, which. from force of circumstances known to travelers over the roacl mentioned. was in the immerliale vicinity of his pedal extremities Jesse cli4ln't get mueh sleep that night. as he had neuralgia of the hair roots. Consequently he was very susceptible to the allnrements of dreanilancl when he got back to school. lle went to sleep in chapel and his h'1ir grew on '11 ' it li t . . K - . mee, z :s threatenin-1 to -fo br' l l l -- 'X ' ' ' ' ,, B Lyonc tic llree mile lnnit and play out of bonnfls. One ol the spectators estimated that if the closetl season for killing whiskers had lasterl twenty years. jesse wonlcl have been able to winrl his whiskers three and a half times aronnml the world before his chin would touch lanwl. lt tlitln't seem to be very hartl work either, exeepl on the upper lip. Jesse has sworn oft on hair tonic and now nses nothing but the olcl reliable DnFfy's Malt. bottletl in bowl. The Mac, Nineteen Ten What Macalester Students Gave Up During Lent The Skating' Rin k. King Oscar Anderson ....,.. Betting' on Baseball Teani. O. Ellison .............. .,.. Bill Funk--- Horne --- Stenersen -- Burnley ---- --- ----llis Athenzean Pin. Hodgman - ------ ---------- - - E. W. Johnaon - Heed ----------- Jesse ldlllllllllll--- Roy Jones --.-- Gannnons -- ---- - Girls' Athletic Association--- johnnie Evert ------- Hasty Campbell ---- - Norman Tully-- Tooting. The Orpheum. Three Meals a Day. Chaperons. S100 for Baseball. Stealing Napkins. Five Months' Room Rent. Shaving. Looking for Slippers by Can- dle 1-ight. Roman Law. Going to Church. Attending Classes. Talking Politics Q3 :00 to 3 217 a. ln. nlailyb. 5-3-5-J Poets praise the brave 600 VVl10, though routed, won the dayg But the magic words now thundercd Are, Hello, 5-35-j. llistory says near 16-20, Hold John Alden found the wayg Here, Priscillas sweet are plentyf Relieve it? Call 5-3-5-J. ln New York the swell 400 Are the ladies fair and gay. llere at Mae we've never hlundered- Simply called 5-345-1. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 115 Student Self Help Living is a decidedly strenuous ex eri n ' l . . ' xp e ce tor tie large portion of our students who are forced to finance their own college course. But few of thc local seekers after knowledge are in a Jositi t 1' ' ' I on o say to their soul. Soul. thou hast much goods laid up for many yearsg take thine ease: zt. l k Cl- rim and be merry. The energy with which Macalester students pursue the sordid dust, shows that they do not fear the plutocracy of wealth while striving for the aristocracy of learning. M , .- . . . . aealrster students hav e made good as book agents, stereoscopic view agents, clerks in stores, dish washers and wipers. laundry agents, janitors, 'Kyellow journalists, paper carriers and preachers. This quest for the personal endowment funds has mfforl l ' . . 1 rec varied and valuable experience and given confidence. independence. courage and decision. These are not the pampered students, but those who, when they meet an affront do not seek some one to rub the salve of kindness on their offended feelings. These are the men whom adversity cannot keep down. poverty cannot discourage, nor wealth finally spoil. They have grown into men of character who are not moved by the vagaries of every wind that blows. lllll ,hx 'Q W , We ' . llll 4 nw s lllll- 3 -9- l , 9 .- I ' .fire-.cg 2 - lllll T- 'if f llllil LW 1 I Q HEI- -Q.:-as --- ,ll 5 15.9 p g fd -Y ff r T2 f , f ., f iff - A ty swf lik N Q l ,1 -,t,.,,,f - f NX ,ff j Q 'g X5 ,N K , Z I 'f g f ,, . I , gfyg f,?f. X 5, . . ,jf e v J - 77:75 Q:-if V1 g V Y Marr C.aRTooNis'r DRAXVING His SALARV. 116 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten The Bachelor Pedagogues While groping about for topics on which to expound for Mac readers. the fields of athletics, societies, functions, recitals, entertainments. personals. and finance have been surveyed, College studies, while given but little space in the Mac. are indulged in at times, though discriminately. lt' is the purpose of the writer to deal seriously with our faculty. especially those of its members who enjoy the blessedness of single wretchedness. Perhaps something should be said of the mlarried faculty members but nature and novelists have decreed that, after a man has married. his life no longer possesses any interest for the public. The w'riter's strong desire to say something real sweet of the married contingent of the faculty is pathetic, but can hardly be indulged. Discretion is the better part of valor. lt was suggested that the public might like to know why it is that so many instructors at a co-educational school choose to remain single. llerhaps they heard of the old sea captain who found that the woman whom he had taken for a mate proved to be a. skipper. Most of you can appreciate the utter delicacy of such a matter. There is something about the idea of asking a man why he has not married which makes one hesitate to broach the subject. lt may not be his fault. Tl12ll'S why we haven't inquired. But after all is said and done we need only note the effects which result from this singullar state on the part of the bachelor members of the faculty. XfVe are taught that the principle aim of a college education is to develop indi- viduality: that close association and contact with our instructors enhances this development. llut note the results of our mingling with these sedate bachelors. Upon looking casually around we see that all the fussing done about school is done by the under classm-en. The upper classnien become blinded to the admonition of the Scriptures that it is not good for man to live alone. Unconsciously we im-bribe so much of the spirit of our worthy instruc- tors that our studies become the one absorbing care of our existence. The effects of the worry which we suffer is indelibly printed upon our noble and fevered brows. Truly, we lose much of the good in life because of the idea we have that in our love for our teachers we should strive to do as they do. Now. if no other reason should prevail, at least their interest in our future welfare and happiness should prompt them to set a new example for us. l. Y. ll. H7 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten f Diet Recommended Change o If the l1ez1cl of 11111' 111'z11111'y 1lC1J2ll'll116llI coulrl l1e paicl for 211 l'Cg'lll2ll' 2lClX'Cl'- IiSi1lg' rates lmy the col11m11 slie woulcl be w111'tl1 21 f0l'fllllC to Zl ce1'1z1i11 wiclely lill0XYll l7l'CE1lilC2lSt food fzietury. Slle has l'6lD6Zlf6fllj' Zlllll x'oeil'e1'c111sly 1'e1'1m111- memlecl MORE l OfRCl2 to 1l1e rising g'Cl1Cl'2lllUllS at iXlZlC2llCSlCI'. B111 wl1e11 21 fellow l1:1s four quarts of lforee every clay 211 club. Zlllf' 1i111'tl1e1' i1111'ocl11etio11s 2ll'C likely to 1'eq11i1'e Zl1lOIllCl' x':11'iety of Clllll. XYe llllfflly clz11'e clo il, but with reckless 2ll7'Zlll4lOIl will 11e1'e1'tl1elesS miggest ll11z1t if tlie i11st1'11e1o1' would clizmge 1l1e lmill of fare from NURIC l ORCli tu MORE PEP 01' MORE GINGER it woulil at least zulrl spice to 1l1e 1' tic artists. l'11lmi11z1tio11s of tlie e1111l11'yo1111 1l1.111111 ,Zi f 7 11 4 IWW W l 4 118 The Mac, Nineteen -Ten List of Patents and Copyrights to be Obtained --- 1908-'09 Ice-Wrench ................ Elevator for Upper Berths .... -- ---ll, A. Anderson. ---F. S. Shimian. Dumb Waiter ............................ ---Gammons and Johnson. Joke Book, Laugh Long. l-ive Long ---. ---O. M. Ellison. 'l'urn-low Electric Bulb ------------------.-.-----.----- Murphy and Chace. Self-governing Night Lock ------.----.--.-.----..------ Mrs. Johnson. Potato Peeler with Automatic Swearing Attachment --C. T. Burnley, lnfernal Machine ------------------.-------. ------..---- W allace. Instruction Book, Wz1ltz of the Seven Veils -- ---Calithumpian Entertainers Knot Hole for Ball Bats -......-.-....-..... ---Carson and Carson. Peanut Sheller ---------------.--------- ---Ruth Heller. Marriage License Slot Machine ---------- Pay-as-you-enter Device for Street Cars-- ---V. E. Stenersen. ---'Miss Dunlap. Automatic Ticket-tearing Device --------- . -- ----- I. A. Evert. Self Feeder --------.------------------------------------ Grandpa Chase. Illustrated Song, Memories of the Woodshedf' or My .Father VVas 21 Strapping Chap -.-.-.-........ .... C 7. R. Tripp. ' - -:ii X -4 x N rv ,ffm 4 N- 1' ' V 2 X 'x c f r vi 5 fe l.: x l ,ig , ' 1 cfm ,. - lt 'sv s ' - 'u lg tl 'll 'lil f Pe ,a'w'vav-'wit HU ll. . :22:?,,-Q Ke EF GN 'at GR 'HATES wiv ', E N4 ff? 'W it ily Af Q xr F St Nil!! 'JNQM -. .2 , 7 -if-is Ji ii-E 6- -.X-?' 6?-LQ D Fm? LA-FTD J -Q 6 f-A?--A 5 gg --. Lab- '- Tlili MAcAl.1zs'1'l-:R TRACK TEAM. Ass'n The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 119 The New Lockers Our halls have been newly decorated and furnished throughout with anti-steal steel lockers. They are the latest spring styles in lockers. ln fact, they eouldn't have been much later and have been spring styles at all. The ornaments were held back until the last minute in order that the most nowaday modes in bolts and burrs could be secured. Now. these lockers-or, more properly, loekets-are perfectly charming to look at from the outside and may be leased at one S a year, with no discounts to students. The same rates will be charged preparatory students as others pay. Half- rates may be obtained by going in on a locker with your room-mate. but half-rates will not be granted simply because the vaults are half length. Any person desiring a bigger locker than the school provides should get a photograph of one that we have and then get the picture enlarged. Any sneak of the mongrel type caught stuffing the key holes in our new lockers will be crowded out of the institution. Co-eds must furnish their own looking glasses. Boys not living in the college dormitories will be permitted to leave their books in the lockers nights, except during the week immediately preceding tinal quizzes. Other rules and regulations governing the tenure of the individual closets will be promugalted as the exigeneies of their administration and operation render additional legislation necessary. Red Owl For Buck Ehlers is a music man Who toots a lusty horng Blows it hard as e'er he can At eve -and dawning morn. Buck will surely have to quit His blaring, blowing noise, Or else, by Jinlcs. l1e's sure to get - A ONE-AND from the lmys. Mrs. Johnson in English-'iClarissa Howe was like no other female seen on land or sea. Ed Carson fwhispering utterance?- She must have been like some of the girls around here who are up in the air all the time. Al Davies. presiding in business session of Athenaean-A'Mr. Smith, T would like to tell you that it is the duty of the president to preside at all meetings of the society, and I cannot turn the chair over the secretary or anybody else. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten The Tale of Jocko jocko was a wild, free ape Of iudcpemlcnt micng Monk who loved the luseioua grape The pear and peanut green. Snoopin' 'round each garden plat, He lived as best he could: Juclgin' from his surplus lat. He lived most awful good. College hoys got sight of him. And then the stuff was off- One lad swore that. sink or swim, Hell get ,im-that was 'Allrolf' , f 5 . l at 0 7 ii,i. fl bv W e ...k lf lll M. flillxkllxixx lllh f 1 XX f I ' l l 1? ll f f W! fl? l - iz, --7 5-1 22 Q Q r it Adam, first of all the race. From off an apple tree, Pilferecl fruit of great disgrace. And toil's captivity. Jocko. llllllllbl mere prototype, Committed fatal sin- Stezlling' apples large and ripe, The monk was taken in. Apes like not a Caged-in life, So .loekcfs at the zoo. Over there he killed his wife- :Xlad lt all is true. W. M. F. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Dormitory Bunk System Cwrru Al'OI.0tllliS T0 NOAH., Oh. NVilbur lmuilt himself a hunk. And threw thc civers across- Of cordwood, sticks and other junk, And threw the civers across. The roommates crept in. one hy one, And threw the civers across- Shimian quit when Fisk begun. And threw the A'eivers across. The whole darn dorm took up the plan, And threw the civers across- The novel stunt which Fisk began, And threw the civers across. The hunch crawled in in double decks And threw the civers across- To those no fear of Pullman wrecks. VVho threw the civers across. w. J 1, Who Wants To Be Grandpa? Grandpa. Chase, the Co-eds' friend. it Sure has an awful task, To the w'inter's tardy end, 'Tis heat the dear girls ask. Grand-dad gets there with the steam And busts the thermostat: Even then the Co-eds scream, Ch, give us more than that. On the blaze the coal he heaves. The water seethes and hoilsg He not for a moment leaves, But sticks around and toils. 122 E 2 xswDENE, I Y The Mac, Nineteen-Ten FLUNK EQUALLY WELL. 3- QXMACQEEEEEE 'pgs uv-on: A AA 2, 2,6 ,L ...W Bump! Grads Hit World gs 6 gqqnn mms lrsronsmu ,- rex Q3 ea 'fig 4X clasp? 1 nockmr. COEDS C '-' '- -l. we? 1 A 9 T' ATC E 5-' QNX? 'TTT' Ho H 7' . , . C A g -M we Q Q Q2 W ,, M H H f an J TA' '24 im gp QM-9 'W'gQ:mN 'UH 2, 13. 2 A wcgsffmf Mmqlfllffa 2? E32 V ga. ' ,- f1u4.,, H' 'fum ,.,, MAKER AT MACALESTB 51 ggi BE Eg-53,55 Jg..f.m'of.,nf5f Aw uf Q-cussss cum uquon 'E 'U '1 1 T- 'v Q 9 of:-.1,,.A ' 4 'Q W-F,clsloN 9 EJB? 2 Ei 15Eew9C'l 'w-f' 4 ?? 0? ' Z5 Sw 3! X ff 93: nixiv r on mar ESZX 51056 V292' 4 119 b 'sv Eg 4322 352 42: x:9,5'Q,XgjQX4IpQo ,M 5 S if I Q . if 2 iw: .zfiiki '3 ' 22 y 0 4, +.,4 Gp 045 'QAVRQQQ 'ig 0 gr rf-,Q 'Ju 1 cr 4 ' l A 5 , -4 ,Jr 0 - ..w:xf Q ea Q fe va g ff-' S9639 4 Ur Mir' E if 'ig 6 43.1 0 A 1 x 1 0, ed, ip 'A' ' 1 'S 3 ,wiv J' Oz 2 o f'6n,,f1zy0 96 2 55 01 1- 9 A 6 x .A ' 13. 'ex ' w f 61f ff 'Y 2-if 2 U55 2 E1 - . s 1, , 5 .6 X A 09l0-llnzzu.. -fp bij '70y -'11, 0 ik IT: X is 'fo LllyX f-4., lf . 1 ,,,,.g cups LADBR K lm s4'lpX'Q119 -,Q EES lb of 40 s 5 ' f,.. 5'fllVE FMS HUSH' vii W5 Q - WCH0 fm NZD ng, 'lfqlev Z 5 I M' ' 5 5 .g MF umlmmnnla .mano The norm, Q Q fi g Their Plrfy- G 1sml.a4vel5 E5-,mf -.- 1 ffpggsmgs Wm AFTER DF roume 2 E 4 5 ,ova umnsns me ussnv smg Penne sums Fon In-4-1.An.,.u.1' 5 in 'B' csvruon -ro mu nolmlon , ff,- S ef n'ul'5 ' C0959 DW mid '- fr.:.':? .L':,'..' ff I .Q I-I--f ffm -1 Frm-ds I TEA! AT MA A E 2 sam, ,,,,'gg 4 aVZ Fei? HI ' Qs Z 7 'A J slwav wa Z? Q ff ' ff 22 ozxddo Q D In A 59 5 5 4 3 2 E- 4 ll: Ill D I Q-,Y E, Ei E! Z 2 I: Q BAEBA M L- sovh0 ' fesu3 :1:,:e::::w1wge. ,-f 'uE F g T webs EE, omg lor NE:-Tyra 3 :Q lt' l Q 1 ,E Lgg c'5 1 'H-I 9 Y oxilhv B 3 xa v Q ww ,1,6,f,, anti 935 my . SVN nf' :MU 1W w'v nm 1 ENN' Uitckxgfk 1 me 1 ST 0EN7Si.X I HLA' Ar XE Wh., M' 41-ep,l,R l 0 ml QNEQE 7 n 0er 1 1 Buy I nm ,lm 1 MAGS ww g BE Ro f s 1.1. c 1. lv! Looxs ooon ronn ,E 5 : nxcnlof-A-xox. sn The Mac, Nineteen-Ten l 23 One Night Performance. A Sensational Mellow-Drama THE STUFFING OF THE KEY HOLES, ..0 la.. THNE DORM BOYS' REVENGE. ,-,-1..-.- Dramatis Personae. Chief Justice .................. .. ....... - Maggifhcoes Duke of the Dorm. Advisory Judge ....,.. Chief Detective--- Macalester. l'ick--..- ............ ...... - -- Wick- . ................. ...-...- - - VVry ............................. -- Doorkeeper of Council Chamber .... Eye Witness ................ ....... A Scribe ........................................................... ------------------Dubbed 'ACzar ----Keeper of the Keys and Co-eds Ex-Prime Minister of the Preps ---------------Mighty of Muscle --Brought to Light by Faculty -----------Full-of Noisy Nick ----He Can Prove 7 equals 0 ---Guardian Angel of Dorm Christened Gertie Several attendants. two gentlewomcn. Peggy and the janitor. Seen -Nl acalester. Synopsis. Act l. Dorm in peace.. Guardian angel and Duke of Dorm slumber. Pick, Wick and Wry creep stealthily to lower hall. They fear discovery. Key holes stuticed. Doors barred. No school tomorrow. Three silent cheers. Retreat to Dorm. Meet guardian angel, who rises early. Act ll. Confusion at 8:29 a. m. as doorkeeper of Council Chamber comes to Room 10. Duke makes entrance over transom. Keeper of Keys and Co-eds summons janitor's aid. 'ACzar appears in chapel. Criminal waste and nothing said about it. Detective put on trail. Summons patrol. Act lll. Council Chamber. Detective brings in Pick. VViek and VVrv. Chief Justice states case. Guardian angel testifies. janitor gives detailed damsages, Sen- tence: Thurfore. Pick, Wick and Wry. who have shown themselves uninterested in the preservation of college property. must do penance for this outrageous inde- cency and are declared tlunked in sophomore Bible. Keeper of Keys and Co-eds recite. The quality of mercy is not strained. etc. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten , 41 tl ?l , ,f ,if ffl Q ,Q fgff 2 'm'fS'2'C0'f2s2 ' ffl f X K '5f'555S. X' Z X .,,L Q LE' V i., 14liX LI, -Y 12- il 1 . , -'-::,gf+ff -, . CJPIEX Smsox, IVNI-: 1 TU NIM 31. lNctl.US1V1i. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 125 Student Government The girls of Macalester who live at the women's dormitory have looked forward anxiously to the establishment of Student Government, VVhen VVallaee Hall opened in September of 1908 Student Government had become a reality. llerctofore practically the whole course of a girl's existence at the hall has been mapped out for her by a code of rules. The girls have believed, and. since a trial has been made. still believe that under Student Government they become more womanly and better fitted for the more responsible positions to be filled later. They acquire the habit of judging for themselves. as they must necessarily learn self de- pendence. The success of the system depends upon the honesty, sacriiice. judgment and energy of each individual and the eo-operation of all. The organization at Wallace llall is known simply as the Student Government organization and has worked out a system of regulations best suited to the existing conditions. For the present, the dean has charge of all social privileges, The organization elected a president and secretary. Each tloor has a head. who is assisted by three proctors. A committee, composed of the president and heads of the two tloors, has control of study hours. conduct in private rooms and halls, and the ordinary coming and going of the students. They have charge of the electric lights and lock the door at 10:30. This committee. in cases of emergency, may appeal to the dean. who, with President Hodgman and Miss VVhitridge. constitute the committee of final appeal. Each girl in the hall takes charge of the telephone and door hells for one hour during the week and the students also assist in conducting devotions. Those in charge are: PTCSlllClll--iSl.lZAlHi'l'H T.xvl.oR. Secretary-l.ol'lsli VVAl,I,.xCr:. Head of Second Floor--lsA1u-:l.l.A Donns, succeeded by llirmm T':I.l.ISON, Head of Third Floor-JUNE VVoonw.-inn. ' Proctors for First Semester-Second Floor: lidna Stewart, Alpha Dunlap. Aud- rey Miller. Third Floor: Myrtle Cosgrove. Minnie Pierson. Annie May VVoodworth. Proctors for Second Semester-Second Floor: Lois Mcliwan. May McDonald, Floretta McAllister. Third Floor: .Kuna l.e Valley, Dixie Haynes. Louise VVallace, N5 l Os is ix IW? if '. ,f th N I5 If ' ,lf 1 . xx xx Q I 3 The Mac, Nineteen Ten Mary Had A Little Lamb QSICCOND Piuzic xlliRSl'I.5 Mary had a little lamb. K Poor little lamb! 'Twas a real good little lamb. gw . Poor little lamb! s f' But he did love to wander. 'g I t Thus much time he did squander, . UK R., 1' 'M -,fi Poor little lamb! Mary loved her little lamb, Poor little lamb! She did try to make him tame. Poor little lamb! Lambie said: VVhat do I care? Kicked his feet up pair by pair. Poor little lamb! N'Voc to him, this little lamb, Poor little lamb! X'Vas chased by a butcher man. Poor little lamb! YL-sternoon fjust think, Mabelll Came on VVallaee llall table, Poor little lamb. , There are two things you must do. You poor little lamb! Do what you are told: dou't Roo, You poor little lamb! Be glad for we hall girls' sake This lamb the path did forsake, You poor little lamb. C . A. M. . A vgv' -ij., -filig- ee. , -- Q 4 Fl? The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 1127 Prof. Hall John Porter Hall is not a relative of Wallace Hall. His delight is more to pursue with loaded gun the festive rabbit than to pull the cords on Cupid's bow. They do say John cannot keep a carpet in his office more than a week until it is frayed like the glory end of a peacock after a Kansas cyclone. Those preps are world beatcrs as carpet heaters. Prof. has some of them beating his most of the time. Of course. all of the preps like Prof., but there is some doubt as to whether l'rot. likes back again-leastwise as hard as the preps like him, But what Prof. likes best of all is to take Coach out hunting mountain lions around Lake Minne- tonka. It's a great sight to see this pair of our learned instructors returning from one of those murderous expeditions, each with a bunch of sand hill cranes hanging from the place where the Indians used to tote sfalps. Did you ever see the spectacle? lf not, watch for it! This is the open season for sand hill cranes and college professors. They'll be Hying over soon-Honk! Honk! A X5 1 . I ' 2, hz A fg is -F . 1 ' il-V st. ' - 'l yf' 4 ' 1 f v Qi x s Q Lf 4 1-at - Ah IIE nv i-ig5fI7Wlf1,f t , v Ye. ffliiii-iff f 0' 'I N M I 3 fm Alili' i r F '- I , :X e 5: ron emi? 'l'Hi1: H UNT:-Las' R I-1'r l ' RN. 12S The Mac, Nineteen-Ten W0 I I Zinn . . VV! mfs thc uw 'mi' su-'lli1l': Tl , . . . my dUll'l use napkins up horc at the I' 1' ' ' ' ' Vt0TxhOl1hC.l1Lltl1CI' Wd! t' , . A . 1 ra thirty days of good board, zlnylmowf, The Mac. Nineteen-Ten ' XX-if XZ Q ' 4f:ff '-5 K 2 1 I xg x ' X 51.2-ji-,211-' 5 , ,Y 3 f 9 f f 'T-l'.. ,f-it X ' U x - 20 Q 0 , f - 'Q HT ffl? ff f' N'e' X , . f -- ? ' f ' ffff T . ,ff . , . 1 4 V 5 . ,yfl Z W '-'11-. . ' ' , 2- V. T f .ff - k f X ' 2 4,.,:1.f:g:j-.fi-Q : 5-,zz Z , gf f 'Q-'.'1t'-.Q555-.-,-,,.1g.rff5,f,-.-', , W, j3.,',ggjf5l.f :'-:A-'gfglzi--'g if ff fiffiiq . gfj-fig' P325 5 Q T214 W- ,'. .r L , FOUR YEARS FOR Iimvn CROP. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten X N ,,,,,,2, - f X x S '-, n-AiS: - - ,gf 5 FQ , , xaxff- N-Z4 f5 ff' . .-Im 'V 5 ,X V ,KH ,'., ,, 3 ' : -E 3 ,Kira ,Wu 2 e Z . -' - Aj' ' g 4 df f 1 'fl A I g W, 5-,Lf . n, 5 ff W f f f'A A 'ex X ' V w wr. Q ' 1 W Q i 5 - X ,M ' wwf , 'U W ff 3 Wxx ','A r f W' f , X f - '7 -4' 'f,1,1:5q:--:ge il 1 -4 , ff 1' qi J' ---.-,- Q---' ,- W X f .x 4 Q 2 ' ' 0+J 11, 41 xg 'f' f- .wwf -Zi 1 ' 151 V . f'f .,,, Y ,Y A 1 if- ,V 'S 1 1 .. R- f ' I fi gli? ' W - -E. MB! f' ' ..Lx X in rf- - - Q ,ging- 11,1-ii, A WORD FROM UNm:1.1a to milk. JOSH: KJT1lCl'CyS money in cows, but some critters is hard The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 131 Macalester Busts Banquet flixtract from Daily News-Press-Dispatch, lfebrnary 30. l9U9.b Last evening a large concourse of venerable and distinguished gods and god- desses, together with numerous other celebrities of antiquity. held a banquet in the Neill library of Macalester college. The Hall of Fame was tastily decorated in pul- verized real estate and the guests were attired in the fashionable wax models. Venus, the charming society beauty of the gods, was celebrating her twenty-thousandth birthday anniversary and the neighbors dropped in to surprise the fair young thing. Angel food cake and green cheese a la Moon constituted the refreshnu-nts. Owing to the presence of the ladies, intoxieants and narcotics were omitted. lfollowing the banquet toasts were responded to by several of the guests. VV1ll1an1 Shakespeare Af, WEA ' ii? :P ,l -.tx or ws Q a K' X X f lfijldll X e ll' We 2 r p ky Fl sex i j E Q 2, gi of Qi? 'r fame V acting as toastmaster. Mercury responded with customary alertness lo the toast, VVireless 'llelegraphy and the Messenger Boy. Psyche was called upon for a toast on VV0lU2ll1.S Suffrage. Cupid followed with an ingenious response to the toast One and Une Makes One. George W'ashington was honored by being' asked to toast the guest of honor. llc did the job up brown and ended by wishing Yenus many happy returns of the day. A short business meeting followed and a permanent organization to be known as The Imperial Shrine of Classic Characters was effected. Resolutions condemning the state legislature for permitting Nlr. Armour to build a packing' plant in St. Anthony Park were passed. A-Xdjourmnent sine die was taken at 2:62 a, ni. ' ' '7 ,, The Mac, Nineteen-Ten ,f5R ENNl 35 NANUFAEIQRINGK I Q ,SN- , 54 K . 17, FED A E g g .V 6yMfVA3fZf!7 VA he-Ku , E A 'Xl' if B Jfag6bZfIZii7'J0w,,,e,,r 4, Nfbfwnx XSS. 2 K v I f E WHERE SPADES 3 ARE TRuv-an w Q ' Kg N Qi f , Wgznig ,g , T HERE X954 ,, J if ,, ' :T 4651 W4 . VW: XV,-XNT ,Vx GYNI, HY jrAlA1nN1r:! 1' ,Cx . ' ' vw , 1 Book-WoRM 2 MZ j i Looks 5 , -1 WOULD . X0 C e C xiigikr C Do you see the Worm and the Chick? The Worm is a Book-Worm. Does the Chick see the Book-Worm? lt looks as though he did. The Chick likes the Book-Worm. How would you like to be a Book- Worm P rim, 1234 Commencement The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Altliougli eoinineneeinenl exercises this year inzxy not he :is impressive :ls in sonic years. heenuse of the erunpzirzilively small nuinher of students who are to receive nliploinzis, the ceremonies will he quite as vzxriecl :incl of :is much interest to the grzuluzites :incl their friends us those of other seasons, The 1J1'Og'1'2i111 of events is to inelucle przietiezllly ull of the trzxclitionzil happenings. Our seniors will Cncleuvor to mznke up in quality whatever may he lacking in quantity. The elzxss has heen somewhat unfortunate in the loss of so many of its ineiuhers. hut the faithful 1-ew :ire fully entitled to the support ol the school in View ol the efforts they have inzicle T to Zl1'1'Zll1gC :1 first-elzxss eoiumenccnienl program. The senior vacation continues from Klzxy S 'to the encl of the school year. House parties zlnml picnics :ire to he enjoyed during this period and the closing clziys ol' college life lllllflt' :xs pleasant :is possihle. June 4 the :innuzil zxezulemy eomnieneeineni exercises will he held and june 6 the alumni sermon will he preached. The sziuie afternoon the hzleezilziurezite sermon will he cleliverccl hy Ur. G. XV. Davis, The evening of june 7 21 class play is to he given, This is hr-ing prepzirecl under the clirection of Bliss Wlllitriclge. june S the annual reeitzil of the music clepzn't111enl is To he given. Ou June 9 the nineteenth zinnuzil eomnieneeinenl will tzilie plziee Zlllil fliplmnzis will he ziwzlrclecl iueinhers ol the elzlss of l'3ll9. Iwfultuvguycmvs P KY Q S xxx T XxXX xxx NX Xx xxx XNXXX XXX xx XXXX Wx XX X ul X x x xg X X X sxsX ve X , I ' xfx. ek s f..'Tsv., Qfyfflviv -Ts N- V Q- is 'XF E' SRX wi my , sv .X-.X x T-' Niwx T, ,- Us N X j xwg - ' 11' l -WXW Ngirexk E' XS .s-me jf 1- 5-'se ,nh- ' I 11 , :E K W . Q -. -Q A L, 'sfrsizgk T If Aga 1 jxrsj Q55 fy '- K, X ,T ,. ye- -x 2-.i ,- -if V'-Lil' Y ,A X 3 9 -5 'ff JS 1 -Y sb- N xxx K xi sX ses KX SN X X Q sNN. N X X ggssmx Q, X Swiv- X-EQX KN xx sNYX Ss QXQX fr X X X vw-XWXX fx .fe ' N x Q 1 . sx X, N X X..r 1 X gf- ,,4 13,4 TSP' X34 ' ' 5'- T 04. The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 'r'.,x.1.., 0...Yr7v GLQ4., Q up 4 Q- ,, '21 X - . 5 . g' I' 4 ,,f' ' 14 J' Xxx F If a I f f ff M, fxylgux T 'ggi ffg TV' If fx M 0- ff y Y 'WV 4 5 ., x . gfgs 5 Ze L,fs UL lx , XM X, 9 4 Q Q MN , v fx X K -aa , - 6 J fgipiix K Q X ' f X S X , ... 9 6 0 v X gk, N S5 1 Kfvmr Q yx A x 5 N131 . f I X5 Y 1' , 'W '.. ' '. S - -V 1' 1 va . p ,Q Hut 2 XXX , If 1 5 '- l k A B f 'X 5 ' - 1 r 1' f i O :N , -Qxig' Z - i ,yr N! Q .0 x if f v , F Y V N V x f 5 , Qi 1 kg mx I !, 1 AJ nu' Xf 'JQ '-I fn-1 X Y 'Q wx -' . S - I K1 W 1 -f 1 if 1 I nl. I Y is-'EM .KN 1 SSX, A K 5 - -. ', Y ' BW. 4g A i pl J fx 0 Xb, r x '-1 N' ' W ' 9 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten fl W7 J 27,1 ii' The Mac, Nineteen-Ten 137 The Academy The Macalester Classical iXca.demty is a high class preparatory school, The work done compares most favorably with that of the best secondary schools of the country. lt has been engaged in the business of building and equipping brains for years. It is still at the old stand. and at present is working on a lot of likely looking material. The uprepsw have been segregated the past year. and now occupy the quarters on the lirst Hoor of the dormitory that served the first students of Macalester. It is the concensus of opinion of dormitory residents, that the substitu- tion of the youngsters for the tintinnabulary effusions of the musicians is a restful change. Students in this department are allowed to associate with college students on all occasions when the latter see tit. This accounts for the unusually high developmtent of the Macalester preps, Most of them are innocent. but the college is anything but ashamed of the understudies. Among themselves, academy pupils have their joys and sorrows. No one will dispute that they are real ones. But these are the things that make them equal to the bigger problems of college life. Begun young, the Macalester spirit gets into the preparatory students in a way that boosts the college most effectively. For this alone, if for nothing else, the academy deserves to live. The students get into the activities of general interest quite as enthusiastically as their elders. XYhen it is said that they enter with equal zest into studies, sports, and class tights with their college friends, it is sufficient to indicate that we have a live and creditable assortment of preps at Macalester. Vtfe are proud of them. 'V h X- .y Nuff 1 ig N , ' 'i 25 If 2-'-- L Z, The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Senior Academy Class EUGENE MVCCORNACK, PRl2Sll7l'IN'I'. HAZEL HILSCHER. VICE-Pklasmla MARION BACKUS, SlieR12'rAkY. ARClllE DEAN, '1'k14:,xSURER. XT CLASS COLORS-BROWN ANU YIQLLOVV. Members. Marion Azella Backus ....... 2525 Grand Ave.. Klinneapoli Mary Etta Bishop .... ..... l irainerd. George Oliver Chase--- Charles Edward Clark -.---- Blue Earth. Constance Emily Davis .---- 547 Ashland Ave.. Arehie Earl Dean --.-----.-. Craik. Sask. Charles Knight Elmer -----. l5l4 Van Buren Hazel Hilseher -.-..--...... 1917 Eeronia Ave. Arthur VVillian1 Larson ---.- 307 Olmstead St.. Marjorie Leach ---.--------- St. Paul. iaek-l783 Grand Ave., 1783 Grand Ave., Eugene Andrew AlCCOTl Robert Lee KleCornack ----- Esther Auten Pine ---------- Bertha Day Poole ----------. 353 Wilcler Ave.. Graham Wallls Scott -------. Austin. john Van Swearingen ------ -llookstown. l'a. Florence Adell Switzer ----. -Two Harbors. S73 Lin eoln Ave., ----- Florence. Nebraska. St. Paul Sr.. St. I , St. Paul St. Paul. St. Paul. St. Paul. St. Paul St. Paul. lg 1 4 , The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Junior Academy Class GERTRUDE SMITH, PRESIDENT. TRUBIAN BROVVN, VICE-PRESIDENT. JOH N STUH R, SECRETARY. MARGARET DOTY, TREASURER. CL.-XSS CfJl.CJRS-ROYAL PURPLE AND OLD GOLD. MOT'1'O- An ASTRA PER ,ASPliRA.n Wallace Anderson-- - Truman Brown ,.,T - Helen Dixon ..... - Margaret Doty ..... - Marjorie Du Shane- - Charles Ehlers ..... - Annand Ferry ...,. - Lloyd Gilmore ..... Guy johnson ............ Winona Lindsay ......... Edward Everett Nl eCabe .... Hillis McFadden ..,..... Blanche Mowat ....... Edward Carl Roberts .... Carolyn Smith ........ .... Gertrude Smith ...., - john Stuhr .... Vera Tormey .... Isabel Voss- Members. Eden Prairie. Eden Prairie. 1721 Dayton Ave.. St. Paul. 1708 Marshall Ave.. St. Paul. 1863 lglehart Ave., St. Paul. Watkins, Vlfarroad. H ope, N. D. Cambridge. Poplar, Myont. 84 The Marlborough, St. Paul Tyner. N. D. 1036 Hague Ave., St. Paul. 2537 Pleasant Ave.. Minneapoli -812 Goodrich Ave.. St. Paul. 626 Capitol St.. St. Paul. Euclid. 1749 Princeton Ave., St. Paul. Mandan. N. D. K F 7, , , ,, ,,, The Mac Nineteen-Ten Sophomore Academy Class ARTHUR ADAMS, Pklzsim-1x'r. JAMES DU SHANE. VYICE-llRliSIIJlCNT. MARGARET DEFI EL, S11:CmcT.xRx'. ELDA VV l LSO N, TRIQASUKHR. CLASS COLORS-NAVY llI.L'la AND VVHITIQ. Members. Herman Alinquist ........ 415 jessamine Sl.. St. Paul. Arthur G. Brown .... --- Herbert Defiel ..... Margaret Defiel .... l'l1yllis A. Drew-- janies Du Shane--- -Eden Prairie. ----913 Laurel Ave., St. Paul. ----913 Laurel Ave.. St. Paul. ----1914 Iglehart Ave., St. Paul. ----1863 Iglehart AVC.. St. Paul. llelen M. Fuglede ........... 1815 Selby Ave., St. Paul. Nlyrtha Rl. Gunderson ....... 75 South Victoria St.. St. Paul lilanche Hazel MaeDonnell-- Roscoe Nlefforniiek .......... 443 Beacon Avo.. St. Paul. White Bluffs, S. D. 6 Wzxlter MeGarvie ............ Tamarack. Emily H. Payne--- Sanflie Richardson- Elsie Scott -.-.-.-- May Stegner ------- Clarence Taylor -.-.. -... Dorothy E. Thomas- ---- Elcla VVilson ------- ----1658 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul. ----Austin. ----Forest Grove, Ore. ----95 Baldwin St.. St. Paul. Austin. 1127 Summit Ave., St. Paul. ----Nlaine. V L The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Freshman Academy Class STUART M CLE 0 D, PRl':sIUENT. M ARIAN 1fV11.K1NSON, AVICI3-PRIiSlIJliNT. MARGARET DOWNI NG, S1iCRlzTARY. GRA C12 B ROVVN, '1'u14:.xsl'R1cR. COLORS-Mnkoox .xxn Sllxliu G RAY. Members. 1222 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul. listher Abbetmeyer--- ------ William Barbo ...... Albert C. Barbo .... Caroline Bishop .... Julia Brathing .... jean Brawley ..... Grace Brown ....... Dcronda, VVis. Dcronda, Wis. 2017 St. Anthony Ave.. St. Paul 1656 Princeton Ave., St. Paul. S29 Goodrich Ave.. St. Paul. 293 VVi1der Ave., St. Paul. 66 South Snelling Ave., St. Paul Nettie Brown ......... .... Imogene Buswell ...., .... Chester Coleman--- Marie Dahlquist .... Marion Dana ......... .... Margaret Downing ..... .... S. Henry Dysinger ..... .... Gwendolyn Eastman .... .... Clifton Gabrielson .... .... Erma John son ...... 441 Lyndhurst Ave., St. Paul. 1740 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul. 1661 Grand Ave.. St. Paul. 744 lglehart Ave.. St. Paul. 1713 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul. 727 Grand Ave., St. Paul. 1974 Marshall Ave., St. Paul. St. Paul. 1724 Marshall Ave., St. Paul. 1665 Grand Ave., St. Christopher Kenny --- ---- lf red Kenny .......... .... A. 0. Leuzinger .... j. T. Lenzinger .... Alta Lindsey ....... Mabel Lnndsten .... William Lynch ..... William McAfec--,- John McCallum ..... Stuart McLeod ..... lsabel Mills .... Harriet Pierce .... Samuel Schick .... Grace Seigman--- Mabel Smith ...... H. Glover Stacy .... 1665 Grand Ave., St. Waverly. Waverly. Poplar, Mont. 1668 Prine eton Ave., St. Paul. 552 Dayton Ave.. St. 1373 Charles St.. St. Paul. Paul. St. Paul. Paul. Paul. 923 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul. Elmer Trolander ..... Vera Utter ......... Chase E. Varney .... Helen VV1ade ...... Vivian Watson ..... Marian Wilkinson -- 2006 Carroll St., St. Paul. 156 Cambridge A ve. 112 Western Ave., St. Paul. 156 Cambridge Ave., St. Paul, 1817 Third Ave. S., Minneapolis 1704 Blair St.. St. Paul. 743 lglehart St.. St, Paul. 792 Gseeola Ave.. St. Paul. 694 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul. 1901 Goodrich Ave., St. Panl. V 4 The Mac Nineteen-Ten Parthen m Presidents for the Year 1908-1909. Archie E. Dean. VVallace J. Anderson. Charles E. Clark. George O. Chase. Archie E. Dean. Constance FI. Davis. Marjorie O. Leach. Lois E. McEwan. Wallace J. Anderson. Truman D. Brown. Hosea G. Bosley. Margaret M. Doty. Marjorie Du Shane. Arthur G. Brown. Helen NI. Fnglede. Chester L. Coleman. Elda M. Wilson. Hattie Smuckler. George W. Barbo. Robert L. NlcCornack. Members. 1909. Eugene A. BlcCornaclc Robert L. MicCornack. Florence A. Switzer. John V. Swearingen. .Xrthnr W. Larsen. 1910. .-Xnnand N. Ferry. Lloyd Gilmore. Edward E. McCabe. llelcn E. McGee. john W. Stuhr. Helen M. Dixon. 1911. Roscoe McCormick, 1912. Alvin O. Lenzinger. John T. McCallum, Albert C. Barbo. Elmer Trolander. Christopher l.. Kenny. Mae S. Stegner. Elsie E. Scott. E. Chase Varney. llelen E. Voss. Hen rietta' Lambreeht. Anna N. Le Valley. Specials. Gladys Archibald. Bertha G. Fredrick. Louise A. Lindelmerg. Cynthia Snyder. Gladys Bl. Snyder. 148 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten The Parthenon The l'arthenon literary Society is the only society in the academy and consists of both young men and young women. The society was organized about two years after the college tirst opened and has continued strong and successful ever since. Meetings are held every Friday evening in the Par- thenon room. The programs are usually symmetrical in that they follow out one idea during the whole evening. Of the miscellaneous numrbers pre- sented the l'arthenon Oracle has for many years been the most-popular. Much attention is given to exteinporaneous speaking and to debating. The society abounds in musical talent. Several musical numbers are rendered at each meeting. In the business meeting which follows each literary session. parliamentary law is carefully observed. Shortly after the opening of school the animal reception and banquet to the new members was given in the oratory room. The rooms and tables were splendidly decorated: the menu consisted of mwany dainties. and all thoroughly enjoyed the evening. Before the holidays the Zarapathian and lngelow societies of the Ham-line preparatory department entertained the l'arthenons with a literary program. after which refreshments were served. On ylamiary twenty-second the Parthenons in turn, entertained the Ham- line societies with a, program in the college auditorium. consisting of speeches, the Parthenon Oracle. vocal. piano. and violin solos, and also a short farce. The usual open program to students and faculty was not given this year because of the Hamline entertainment. The society is very entlnisiastic over debating and is now negotiating for an inter-society debate. All Macalester wishes the society the best of success. fl .es M X Wuxxxnkg mms XX : 5 ' xxx ,fe f fg T f x 1 sw X 1 f , ,V,, x X in X - , ,, Z::Li , , , +i VN I ff! 150 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten Chronicles FIRST CHRONICLES-1885 to 1908- Macalester has growing pains. SECOND CHRONICLES-September 14, 1908 to- Pains mostly ended, but growing keeps up. September 14-Prof. liingery begins to sell education by the month. NV e all take four and a half months' worth. September 15-Some considerable business for the trunk rustlers.--Strange things come to Macalester. September 16-Prexy opens things np. Do lt Nowi' and 'clile Un Timeu take their places among classic maxims. September 17-l'llllL11'SilElyj First Jonah day--classes begin. Septemlber 18-CO-CflS have their annual love-feast. September 1Qi'lll1C rest of ns have the annual melon-feast. johnson and Ci3.1TlIUlO1lSa make a rush on the by-products and the fellows. have pre- monitions of pickles. September 22-1Ol1lt feast at Wallace Hall, love and melons barred. Some people speak pieces and others almost do. September 24---G1'C9.lC excitement in newspaper row--Macalester foot ball squad draws a bead on the championship--jnst a small bead. September 26-Nflflllll finds Bl rs. l erkins to be a. Good Sa.1n'a1'itan. September 28--Fl'CSlllCS attend Hamline flag-rush and get pointers on pole- litiggiiig. Beam? Wadi K mum .QM AQ W YQUE2 X, K X g l ANQQKQET , f ww AD EQ AQEEQ MAMWAQE X 152 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten September 29--Roy entertains the family group at l,ivingston's. September go-Athletic association xvants a cinder-track iand appoints a committee QApril 9, IQOQ, repoit not yet infj-Mr. G. NY. XYishard talks in chapel. October i--junior class election.--Lfnited States Immigration Bureau takes nationality of students and finds 250, or thereabouts. whose ancestors came over in the Nlavfioxver or the Steerage.-Music department moved to XVallace llall from dormitory- you're welcome to it, girlsf'-Gym warming' for new girls at XVallace Hall. October 3-Minnetonka visited by a giav gang' from Macalester. October 4-lCl'l'XY'2l'I'ClS Hall boys break the Sabbath and nearly break their necks chasing' Jocko. October 5-Co-eds develop political bump-self-government bees in their bonnets.-Edwards llall elections. October 6-Calithumpians have a touch of self-government. Ed Carson breaks storms sash at the warming'-hcruse.-jocko sleuths capture the missing link. October 7-Miss Angy Taylor addresses co-eds at XV1allace Hall.-The Old Regime at the womens dorm suffers an u xheaval. the Renaissance s 1 . bringing' proctors. latch-keys, and other modern conveniences. October 8-Second anniversary of famous victory of ,IO over 'og in IQOO. '12 and 'II mix in annuial rlag-rush and the freshies triumph.-Picnics galore and classes cut to a frazzle. October IO--rlillilt ingrate jocko breaks his crate and once more becomes the missing link. Hle gets his name in the papers.-Taft speaks to Macalester students-and others-at the auditorium and gets his name in the papers also. Are You Expecting to Teach? Join a Good Teachers' Agency. What Agency? The Fisk Teachers' Agency A teacher writing to-day, says: The merits of the Fisk Agency l am acquainted with, in fact, would join no other. Call on or address, D. ENGLE, Manager 414 Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn. FITWELL ...-13 '1'f P'iCRE21S'?'53'fCr5i1Pftf1L..-OTHES Clothes for college men --- All latest styles and patterns. Give us a call and we will show you how to save money. Hats in latest style. Remember the I5 W discount to students. No. 106 E. Seventh St. ClOfhiI1g CO. H. AARON, Manager Designers of Special Agency College Clothes the Nettleton Shoe THOEN BROTHERS CO. THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE Makers of Pennants Cor. Sixth and Minnesota, Saint Paul MINNEAPOLIS STORES 315 Fourteenth Avenue S. E.. fUniversity Store, 32-34 Sixth Street South fbetween Nicollet and Hennepin Avenues, 154 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten October 12-Cl1Ul'Cll roll rolled out after a yearis vacation. October 13-Y. M. C. A. .Bible study classes get buisy.-Republican club receives large consignment of campaign literature and pins. October 15-1lHC2il6SttZl' puts her best foot forwarclg synod visits the entire physical plant, excepting, of course, the n1en's dorm. VVallace Hall fodder for the multitude. October 16-No fatalities reported among guests who ate at Wfallace Hall yesterdafy. October I7-l:211'gO and Macalester play foot ball. alt hurts to thinkfy October 19-NlZ1C board has vacancies lilled and work starts on the book. October 22-Student council adopts constitution. Comimon and preferred stock Withdrawn from the market. October 23--Jocko escapes.--Someone tampers with ure-extinguishers in the dorm-probably someone who had just been initiated into the Calitlnimpians. October 24-25-State Y. XV. C. A. convention at Northfield. October 26-.locko re-captured. Olctober 27--Pl'Olc. R. F. Jones of Minneapolis Zoo identified the monkey. Otcober 28-Equal sutgfragists agitated and determine to organize.-Foot ball mass meetingg cow-bells get in a day's work. October 29-Sophomores elect board of editors for their junior annual. October 30-Clironicler has all kinds of business. Ellison elected base ball manager.-Hainiline toot ball game: Lawful Mabel. nicht wahr?j- Athenzean harvest festival program, some pumpkins.-Rig doings at Hyperion Hall.-junior preps make merry at Margaret Du Shane's Parthenon banquet. Drugs Prescriptions Soda The Mac Students patronize this Drug Store. Do you? KARL W. BOURK, Druggist Comer Selby and Snelling Avenues, St. Paul, Minn. Candy Stationery KNOW STElN -BLOCK CLOTHES Macalester Students and you ltnow the best. Enjoy eating at the Suits and Overcoats Rvckaway Restaurant to No. 406 AND 408 IACKSON STREET 'nd The Lenox WILSON BROS. SHIRTS No. 32l-325 ROBERT STREET J. B. STETSON HATS A new model hotel European plan I0 per cent off to students High class cafe Free baths Phones in rooms F LOAN 8: LEVEROOS Seventh and Iacltson Streets, Saint Paul W. 0. WILLIAMS, Prop. HOME BAKERY LUNCHES To ORDER Ice Cream ---Soft Drinks STATIONERY AND CONFECTIONERY F. MCARDELL, Proprietor, 1665 GRAND AVENUE PATRONIZE THE BRANCH PUBLIC LIBRARY DR, BENI, A, PHILLIPS HELP CHARLIE., the BARBER . l. GET RICH . 559111151 If you clon't believe he is a fine Fargo Block Merriam Park barber ask your college chum Prior Ave., cor. St. Anthony Saint Paul, Minn. He is located on the cor. of Selby and Snelling Aves. 156 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten October Sl-SOlJhO1'l1Ol'6 girls courageously conceal themselves in ash-pit at Futrophian and win a spread from the boys who lose a bet that the girls cannot hide until 9 :oo pt. ni. Burnley talks l7rench.-Prohibi- tionists of the college get together and plan to win the presidential election.-Freshmen party at XYallace Hall-also a party for all per- sons not elsewhere engagecl.-Coacli Plunnner goes to Indiana to vote. November 2-Xlfeek of prayer begins.--li. li. llliggins, of the parish of the pines. talks in chapel.-Naughty boys visit XVallace Hall and ride the street cars with nighties on. November 3-Hurrah for Taft and johnson. Legal holiday. Tully votes for liiryan.-Juniors and freshmen tramp to Minnehaha-ha ha. November 6-Faculty XYUll'lCll.S Club gives big reception to students at XYallace Hall. November 7--lOCliO returns to the Zoological gardens and commits uxor- icide. November 9-That gridiron incident at Carelton. Northiield hoodlums work overtime. Second Northfield robbery occurs, the Rock Island road losing a cuspidor.--President Hodgman gives football boys a regal repast. November lo-Night niail service iiiaugurated-result of recent election. November iz-Faculty XVomen's Club inspect XVallace Hall. Brooms and clusters hauled into action.--I 1-ernian cluib re-organized. Hasty is honored. November L3-Someone says student commons and is threatened with lynching.- A-men introduced after chapel hymns. Prof. Andy and Mrs. johnson get anxious and sit down too soon.-Prof. Hall reads a letter from Carleton on the grand-stand hoodlums. It's all right noxv. acalester College Midway Between the Twin Cities Founded l885 Quarter Centennial l9l0 A Presbyterian Co-Educational College FOUR YEAR COLLEGE- Courses leading to B. A. and B. S. Asmugw WVORK AxmaRsoN. Dean FOUR YEAR ACADEMY -- Fits for any college. .IOHN Poizrlak HALL. Principal SCHOOL OF MUSIC- Voice. piano. organ. violin. H.kRRX' PH1Li.ws. Director Forty Acre Campus Eight Buildings Plant of 3275900 Endowment 5lSIi00,000 300.000 Science Hall assured Library l0,600 volumes Twenty-seven in Faculty Enrollment 277 For General Catalog, Music Catalog. Monthly Bulletin. Souvenir Booklet, or Students' Handbook Address lf'RESIDEN'l' MACALliSTliR COLLEGE Sr, PAUL. NllNNliSO'l'A V gs. 158 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten November ,lfl1SOlJl1OIH0l'CS hold another annual board election-night editor previously chosen resigned, probably.-Cihosts in lidxvards Hall attic laid by that bold Edt. Carson, who sleeps all night in their midstg Gam- mons tries to find out who the spectre-assassins are and sits up until morning. All he sees is big chunks of darkness rolling down stairs amid the thunderous crashing of crockery, the sepulchral snorts of Prof. Ellison and Pezie Dean. and rapid rattle of McGarvie's quaking knees. Carson won the bet but has never been able to collect.-Gas glims in- stalled in the library.-Gymi subscription start.-dMPacalester crowd cheers for Hamline at Hamline-Carleton game. November I8-Mid-year prep exams.-Someone breaks into trunks in store- room of tlie dorm.--Dance of the Seven Veils in the dorm. November io-Ofrchestra entertained at home of Prof. Alexander.-Dr. Underwood lectures on Korea. in chapel.-Senior girls entertain the family group. November 20-bl,1'S. Burbank tells the co-eds all about Art.-Vicious vandals intake the night hideous in the dorm. November 3'--Xcademv football frame, score: freshmen-'uniors senior- J . ei . D1 sophomores o. November 24-fJ11C. two, three. four. five seniors bud out in caps and gowns. Three silent cheers.--Some sneak of the mongrel type gets the fruit- cake for the XVafllace Hall 'llianksgiving dinner.-Mane board announces prizes. November 25-Equal Suffrage association elects oliicers and plots against the inalienable rights of mere man.-Classes end for short vacation. Great excitement in tnrkeydom-several get it in the neck. November zo-'l'liere's no place like home on 'l1llZLl1liSg'lYlllg' dfav. Novemlber 28- Rip Van Wink1e witnessed by a big Nlac delegation in the loft at the Met. Remember about it. Carson? PIANOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ee Strings and Furnishings TALKING MACHINES and Records. SHEET MUSIC and IVIus1c Books EVERYTHING MUSICAL. 21 - 25 West Fifth Street Saint PauI, Minnesota Es'a1ii3hed W. J. DYER 81 BRC. N TheCapitaI ationaI Bank E- MIL G . H 0 P P E Corner Fifth and Robert Streets, Saint Paul, Minn. Capital, s5oo,ooo.oo Meats Surplus, S100,000.00 J R M TCHEUH P Sidem Fresh, Salt and Cured IVIeats, Oysters, W H if B ILGIE Vice-Pregdeill Fish, Poultry and Game in season EDWARD H M A t C I BOM Thonf-' E A S A K C I Your account is solicited. Interest p d ga dt deposits NO- I 9 3 6 U N I V E R S Y E- N U E ALWAYS PRQIVIPT Telephones ALWAYS RELIABLE The Peoples Express and Storage Company The popular baggage and furniture movers Furniture Packing our specialty Office: 452 St. Peter Street ST. PAUL, MINN. I I 160 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten November 29-Dr. hl. R. Pratt begins a ten day series of revivals. November 30-Everybocly makes another start. December 2-Tag, you're it. December 3-Parthenons get combative and talk of taking on the Hamline preps in a, forensic encounte1'. December 41XVvUl'k on the skating rink started and King Oscar promises to have the pond in hippieanarious shape inside of a week. lt was. December 7-Dr. Davis says in sociology, Man speaks because the throat and larynx are conjugated with the third convulsion of the cerebral organising which prompts Bill Heed to remark that a man can't be blamed for talking if he has anything like that the matter with him. December 8--jesse llainblin returns from North Dakota where he had imbibed a bottle of hair tonic.. mixed with chloroformt' jesse sleeps sonorously in chapel for two long, sweet periodsi See page I 13. December lo-Foot ball M's awiairded by prexy.-junior indoor field meet at the home of Helen Huntg good time for everybocly.--Chapel roll is inaugurated.-IE. XV. johnson sentenced to thirty days at the works for stealing napkins.-Student Council votes to put metal lock- ers in during the liolidaysf' December ll-Big day for literary societies. Athenzcan open program draws an over-How audience and the Hyperions hold the swellest banquet ever, at Field, Schlick QQ Comipany's tea.-rooms. Decemiber I4-lJOl'l1l juniors try to cram for logic quizz. but bedlam is loose. December ID--Fl'CSllll1C1l wear charming new scarlet bonnets. Sophomores get the garden hose, but are wondering yet who got soaked.-'l'he book store inaugurates a. most popular girl contest.-Soph kid pa.rty. S. C. DAHLQ I T DEALER IN 0 Our line oi Staple and I-'aucy Kirw- Ceries is complete and superior. M t The Meats that we carry are the very best the ea S market has to alter. f ' A splendid a.'so1'tmentfm' every kind tif purse and taste. 0 Pens. Pencils, Inks, Tablets and a great variety of fancy box papers. After june lst. l9H9, we shall he located at the corner of Grand and Cambridge. in a new. larger and modern huilcliug. where we shall he ahle to carry a larger stock and handle our trade with more convenience and satisfaction. The hall over our new building will be let for banquets and other public or private functions. It is equipped with all modern im- provements. S. C. AHLQUIST 162 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten llecemfber 18-Heed elected foot hall captain for next year-three rahs.- lfirst big' snowfall.-Klerry Christmas and Happy New Year. December 26-Fred Carson misses the train to New Prague. Ask him why? 'December 2Q1QXll1llll1l reunion at lVallace llall. January 4, iooo-Railroads do a big business. Doc jenckes walks back from Pipestone before breakfast on the Great Northern. January 5-The crowd is back.-l'rexy miakes a speech which gets dis- torted in the newspapers.-Everybody Hunks in classes.-Nothing do- ing' in the way of metal lockers. but the skating' rink is thrown open. Ianuary 7-M ac board rolls up sleeves for the heavy work. january 8-Major XYalter llurnham of Connecticut. offers us a program clock and wins our everlasting' gratitude. January 9-Dormitory Bucket Brigade. headed by that intrepid fire-fighter, Xlfilliam Noyes. extinguishes a dangerous conliagration while it was still young and incipient.--Associated College Alumnze organized at Xliallrace Hall. january 11-Doty elected hockey manager and a schedule ordered. The team later made a great record. january I2-l,1'C'Sltl6llt Read of Lennox college makes some apt references to our seniors, C 'l'here is always room at the top and So few get to be seniors. j-Pete pays Miss l3unlap's car-fare with a bran new fifteen cent piece. January 15-Rumors of a co-ed's hockey team float around. January to-Men of the dorm get weary of anarchy and plan to organize an automatic governing' association. .X constitutional committee is ap- - pointed and instructed to report in IQI4.-RSV. lflaul lloeltz addresses Y. M. C. Ag. and Y. XY. Lf. .X.--XYomien's lfaculty club plies needles on pillow cases and mattresses for NVallace Hall. The Ideal Place for Banquets The tea rooms in the store of F ieId,SchIicIc ISL Co. The FieId-SchljCk tea moms For evening banquets, etc., make arrangements with manager an? the most completely ap- pointed and most tastrly ar- ranged place in Saint Paul to hold banquets, class reun- ions, etc. The Field-Schliclc tea rooms seat 265 guests. The best of everything good to eat is served and prices are very moderate. Open daily from I I:30 to 5:30. FIELD, SCHLICK 81 CO. EZiK33lL5w'ILZiEL742753213.3322 gt,f'1OSTUNlES Boeringer sr Son S 'h C . . . masts ,::2::31:NE?0 I9Pf'f'f 'H Proprietor COSTUMES Masquerades and all occasions Eye Glasses Field Glasses coLLEc.E coWNs A SPECIALTY Qififlfjjg yyOPe'a Glas? Fitting as per Oculistis orders our specially 705 - 707 - 709 Second Avenue South MIN N EA PO L IS, M IN N ESOTA 61 East Fifth Street, Saint Paul, Minn 164 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten bllllllllilil'-Y 21'--lll'Of. :X.lCXZ1,ll1l61' says in chapel. l was asked to make an annonnceinent on the way up. -Prexy and Prof. Andy offer to buy rink tickets for their whole families.-Prof. Jones says it costs SE .40 for one skate down town Zlllll wants to know why students clonit prefer to pay 5131 for tl1e college rink-'and get as miany skates as tl1ey want. lce sport should he kept ahoye water. Jiilllllllfy .21-l'l2ll'lllCIlOll society hospitable to the Zarapathians Zlllll lngelows of llamline college. XVho got the ice-cream? January 25-J. Z. XYl1ite elncidales the initiative and I'CfCl'61lCll'll'Il Zllltl also talks ahout the Minnesota supreine court.-Prexy 0116115 llll second semester at Carleton with a neighhorly talk i11 the No1'tl1'lield chapel, January 27-Sophs have l1ig'l1 old time at tl1e llOlllC of Kliss Nlaelinight. hut several are unayoidahly detained. lt's those naughty freshmen again. -Dr. H. Fl. XVard lectures O11 the value of science and our trustees favor us with a visit. February 1-AX week of eiains alieaicl. Candles get popuiliar at Wallace .Hall and the gas company gets rich from inc1'ea1sed sale of illuinination at the dorinitory and l2utropl1ian.-Macalester and Groveland Park lm- proyement association hold annual hanquet in gym. Lat a leetle soneshine inf' lfehiriiary .2-'llllff ground-liog iinds all kinds of soneshine. l ClJ'l'll2il'y 3- The new lockers will surely he in hy the opening of the sec- ond SClllCStCl'.H l eh1'11111'y 5-liirst semester ends. lfaculty decides not to ahrogate B. degree.-Skating ri11k again in shape f ?il. liehriiary 8-Second semester opens witl1 the largest attendance yet.- X-Yliy. where are those metal lockers fi -Prof. Phillips and Miss tiodkin give :1 recital at XVallace llall. J. A. RUSH at co. sgpfifsgsevaffrst r at in 4 , : t tt t MINNEAPOLIS .ji Qnqk- 9 System of Perfect Tailoring worth loolting into ,uui iw? ill, 'V it Iir' We're Looking for You n1 4 ,','i Try us this Season High Class Tailoring at Popular Prices s P E c I A L D 1 s c o U N T TO s T U D E N T s L A U N D R Y Good Eyesight If you want to LOOK WELL and FEEL WELL, you will DO WELL to see JAMES BRINKS WAGON CALLS MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY ls a blessing few people enjoy lr We no OW .0 m.rQf l' . . Good Glasses This means good eyesight to you W, H. ganufacturing ptician 388 Wahasha Street, between Fifth and Sixth Streets Established IBS3 Telephone T,-S. 2l92 HENRY BOCKSTRUCK Watchmaker, Jeweler, Diamond Merchant l l 7!l1 SI. ftwo doors below Wahasha St.l Saint Paul That reminds me that l ought to have a policy with C. Hunt in the Old Reli- able New England Mutual Life lns. Co., of Boston, Mass. Ofhce: Ryan Bldg., St. Paul St. Paul Wheel Exchange 1 IlEAl.PIltSIN Bicycles, Motorcycles, Motor Runabouts 420 Wacouta Street, Saint Paul, Minn. The Mac- tore always .af- alester Col- trives to .af .ai lege Book erve its patrons and Supply atisfactorily J Minneapolis Costume '-2 Company l Tmzo. E. Pnrcrs A. B. YANVALKENT Laci in , , Q l Professional Costumers and Designers Ancient, Historical and Character Costumes for The- ii- atricals in Stock Manufacturers of OXFORD CAPS and GOWNS 35 South Seventh Street, Minneapolis 7 , ltiti The Mac, Nineteen-Ten February 9-Co-ecls lament loss of latch-key privilege.-Base ball candi- dates are called out for practice in gym.-Students vote to recommend an increase in incidental fees to support athletics. February 10-I I--rllill1'CC tires in the dormitory but they are put out in one- two-three order by the crack pitchers of the Bucket Brigade. Roy jones swears oH? looking for slippers with a candle.--College day of prayer. l'ehruary I2-1,ieuteiiant-governor O. A. Eberhardt gives l.incoln address. February I3--Miss XYhitriclge entertains the women of the faculty at the Field. Schlick 81 Company's tea.-rooms. lfebruary 15-Y. NV. C. ,X. gives a. walentine reception for State Secretary Luella Robinson at XYallace Hall.-Flunk cards for the first semester are issued Q How are the mighty fallen February 16- Tell Mr. Campbell the line to Marshall is now working, The junior preps defeat the senior preps 10 to 4 in basket ball. lfebruary ISTY. M. C. A. memibers off for state convention at Red XYing. -Hooray. The new lockers arrive. ,Xin't they cute. -Dick Nutt spends a day at Mac and offers half a banquet to the base ball squad if they show up the other college teams. Coach Plummer offers the other half.-Mrs. Perkins just saves Prof. Andy from sitting' on a snow-ball in chapel. February 22- -rlllltf lfather of His Country was born just 177 years ago. February 231S1JCCl2ll quizzes for those who llunked the first time. liebruary 2.1.-SOlJllS tie up freshies on a false alarm. lfebruary 25--Prof. Funk in chapel,t l found :L Schiller pony on the campus yesterday, lly proving' property the loser can have his horse backuil. Prof, Xndy, Cp XVill 'e 'l'ell? j The Studio for Quality RYAN BLDG. ST. PAUL, MINN. 414-422 ROBERT ST. Special discount to students on pho- tographs, frames and enlargements 168 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten February L27-RlZlC2l,lCSlCl' takes a long lwreath and sighs a mighty sigh of relief when announcement of a hoost of 5570.000 on the endowment insures the comipletion of the fund within the time limit.-Juniors eu- tertained hy the freshmen at the Hibernian llalls. The dictionary is lacking' suiperlatives good enough to tell how good a time we had. The sophs get one of the would-be guests. That's all. March I- XYhat do you know ahout those metal lockers.-have you seen them lately ? March 5-.Xthenzean banquet at the Commercial Cluh. Pretty classy. all right. March X-Freshmen win a fast hasket hall game from the sophs hy the close score of I4 to rz. March 9-.Xnnual meeting' of the athletic association hel.d and officers elected. March lo--lt is announced that the seniors hlaye appointed their commence- ment com-mittees. Some of us don't see yet why they didn't sim- ply resolve themselves into a committee of the whole to look after the last sad rites. March lg?-'i1iSS1lC-DZIPCI' promenade at XX'a.lla1ce llall. March 15-State oratorical contest at St. l'eter. St. Peter hotel dismantled by Mac delegation.-Male chorus sings at XVallace Hall. March I6-Sllllf. S. L. Heeter. of city schools, gives us a chapel talk. March I7-EVCI1 the lihrary husts do honor to St. Patrick hy the wear- in' of the green. -Prof. Andy has a birthday anniversary and the Clionian girls help him celebrate.-'l'he sophomores had a jolly party at XYallace llall.-Orchestra appears in chapel. Tnnxm:-. GAsI4I+,I,I, CllES'l'ER NV. GASI4IfI,I, Gaskells fdruivlrra Huh Qbpiirianu Watches. Clocks and Jewelry Repatred Optical Department Eyes Testecl S Glasses Fitted -- Spectacles Repaired 340 CEIJAR STREET. ST. PAH. lUNION BI,OITK, RESIDENCE f-ISIS Carnlvridue Avi-miie. NliHI2illiSl6l' I':II'k Telephones: N. W. Cedar l629g Tri-State 292 F. V. GARLAND CO. u Trunks A Special Line of Steamer Trunks 378 Robert St. fhet. 5th and 6th.J St. Paul Kennedy Bros. Arms Co. SAINT PAUL HEADQUARTERS FOR Base Ball Supplies Base Ball Uniforms Tennis, Golf, Lacrosse, Fishing Tackle, Camp Outfits, Canoes, Boats, Launches, Guns and Sportsmen's Supplies CORNER ROBERT AND THIRD STS. QI We solicit the patronage of every student who distinguishes the best in every article used, whether in medicine or the thousand and one articles which go to make life what it is. Our toilet table stock is complete. F. M. Parker SL Co. Drugdists fStore open all night, Fifth and Wahasha F. I-I. HARIVI 8: BRO. Jewelers and OPTICIANS EYES EXAMINED CONSULTATION FREE 387 Robert Street, Saint Paul, Minn. Twin City Iron SI Wire if- Works 106 EAST l'ilF'1'II STREET SAINT PAUL, lVlINNI ISOTA Fences of Every Description Winn: rm: CA'rAI,msi'r: DUNN .si 0 o ESTABLISIIED 1890 New and Old Books and Magazines 403 SAINT PETER STREET, SAINT PAUL, MINN. Ask for our Profit Sharing Booklet. lt explains our method of sharing profits with customers. THE WALLBLUH Fullllllllllf ll. CARPET CU. The house llml .raves you money 398-408 Jackson St.. Saint Paul. Minn. 170 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten March 18-Student council tackles military training proposition.- XYho stuffed the key-holes F March 19-Dr. NV. .-X. Scott, of XVisconsin U, talks in chapel. lX'l'arch 21-Nl2lC2LlCSfCl' chorus sings the Staba,t Matei' at the House of llope. NI arch 23-l'rexy gets anxious in the middle of the night about the health of one of the faculty memibers and calls. up everybody possible to make sure that the inclisposed instructors classes will be taken care of to- morrow.-Book store puts on sale a new spot remover guaranteed to take the spots out of anlything from All grown-up leopard to the marble veil of Venus. March .25--Now, this is confidential. so keep it mum-the new metal lock- ers were brought up from the gym where they had been stored for forty clays and nights. The janitors set 'em up. Chuc Elmer ancl that Trippi start a Zoo. -The new catalogue is publishecl.-Prof lfairclough gets a luncheon at XVafllace Hall. lVlarch 27-Hyperion burlesque facuilty prognaimi proves a treat. March 29-l'rof. Bliss gives a, recital at XVallace Hall. March 31-Vandals get caught red-hanclecl lugging off chapel cliairs. But how do you suppose anybody ever got up to the cupola on XYallace Hall without being apprehenc.lecl?-Edwards Hall boys steal the rag- man's horse. April I--,li'll0SC awful fool prfanlcs. Several culprits summoned to step on the presiclential cartJet.-lfreshmen have another party. .-Xpril 3-Athenzcans ancl Clionians give the annual joint program. All records for gayety broken.-lfor the first time since the holiclays, the entire family group attencl chapel.- Sneaks of the mongrel type incur the executive wrath and hunt cover. The many beantxiul year 'books issued by our dif- ferent schoots and cotleges . e are apt itlnstrations of the great'artpreservativekprinting, Qyrobabty in no other Line oi art d such advance been made. has Glifhis is due ,tar gety , to the pextiech tion of 'present day ptatefxnaking. ' st GLTh'r,u the pages of the be .oi these books 'wttt oe -found the trade-mark or xnxprxnt of the Buckbee - Mears Company. GLSchoo1s,eCo11eges or Stu- dents who contemptates the publication of ittusttated sprinted matter of any kind 'wilt iind it greatty tohtheir. advantage to correspond BUCKBEB-. Designers 1 : 1 z Engravers mustntors Etedtrotypers Sami Yaut, Mum MEARS G0 f' , 172 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten April April April April April April April April April April M ay May Rlay M ay M ay 4-The college chorus sings in the AAVCStlHll1STQ6l' Church, Minneapolis. fm-The seniors entertain the soplis at zi very enjoyable afternoon lmnqnet at the Cirill, AilfillIlCElPOllS. To even things up for the cleten- tion of a freslnnan Februa,ry 27 Qsee almovej, the fresliies clifl likewise to one of the soplis. 'l'lia.t's all. 7-How would you like to write up class parties for tlie papers? liverylmocly goes to hear Gypsy Smith at the Auclitoriinn. 8-Faster recess begins. Clay crowd leaves for Lake Minnetonka. q-The printer gets the last of the Mac copy. lj--SCllOOl resumes? I7-Ruse hull witli the Minnesota Aggies at St. Anthony Park? zo-Minnesota at Macalester? Z2-i'i31HiiIlC at Hamline? Z8--Aiil1llCSOf?Zl at Nortlirup Field, Minneapolis? l-C2Ll lCiOIl at AiZ1CZl.lCStCl'? 3-HSL Olaf at Nortliflelcl? 7-Lawrence at Mz1oaleste1'?-Local oratoriezil contest ?-Arlmor Day? o-Minnesota Aggies at Macalester? 21NOl'fl1 Dzxlcotzt Aggies at Fargo? LOUIS F. DOW CO ill TI'IE COMPLETE BANK AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS ill LITHO- GRAPHERS, PRINTERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS Ill COPPER PLATE AND STEEL DIE ENGRAV- ERS 111 WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS I-11 STA- TIONERS, OFFICE FURNITURE 111 GLOBE - WERNICKE FILING DEVICES AND SECT IONAL BOOK- CASES 111 FIRE AND BURGLAR- PROOF SAFES 1: 1: :z zz zz zz Lift? Q TWO STORES 336 338-340 Minnesota Street and 104 East Fifth Street SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 174 The Mac, Nineteen-Ten May May May May May Nlay May lX I ay May June June june June -Tune lfzugo College at l'lZll'g'O? L'nix'e1'sity of Nortli Dakotizu at Grzmcl Forks? St. .lolufs at Collegeville? Senior V'ZliC2lllOll begins? North llakota University at NlZLC'2llCSlCl'?' Y. Xl. Cf. .X. Steam-lxoat rifle? Hzunliue at Macalester? C?ll'lClO11 at Nortllnelcl? l zu'g'o College zu lNl5lC2llCStCl'? Sl. Uluf at Nlacalester? lXCZI'flC1lly conuneuccinent F Alumni zmcl lJ1zLccz1laL11'ezLte sermons? ,Picnics F-Senior clzliss play? Auiuizxl music recital? Klenibers of IQOQ g'l'ZLllll?1ll6? Alumni banquet? THE OLD JEWELRY FIRM OF Geo.R.Holmes Will supply you with Diamonds, Watches, jewelry, Sterling Silverware, Cut Glass, Gold Head Canes and Umbrellas, Gold and Silver Badges of all descriptions, at the lowest pos- sible prices :: :: :: 1: 1: ww . No. 415 Robert Street, Saint Paul OPPOSITE THE RYAN HOTEL Adam Decker Hardware Co. Dealers ln Fine Builders' Hardware and Mechanics' Tools Adents forthe Jewell Gas Range Radiant Home Heater Decker Steel Range 347-349 jackson Street, Saint Paul, lVlinn. Macalester Ice Cream Parlor Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candies Athletic Goods, Notions E. P. LIVINGSTON D. W. MCCOURT Brutini Office Hours 4-07 Plloelix Bldd. 9 to I2--I to 5 St. Paul. Minn. ROBERT P. LEWIS CO. Clncorporatedl Law, Real Estate and Mortgage Loans Office: 12-13 Sherman Block N. W. Tel. Cedar 5531 Wabasha corner Sixth Street, St. Paul ll No college community in the United States offers better opportunities to students for self-help than the Twin Cities, Macalester College affords every advantage to the student who is dependent on his own efforts for a living. q For information on the ways and means of getting through college, address CHAIRMAN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Macalester College, Saint Paul