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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1911 volume:

This Book belongs to 4!1.X0fQfQ, M L :Qwf l ' lL ,,,,,, , TO THE NIEINIORY OF EDWARD D . NEILL, D. D THE CLASS OF mu DEDICATES THIS 1s00K. 3 VCARNEGIE sclmca HALL 7 1E59rxXg::-xrxqm. V ww W 'X QHWESTS Si-1-: JJ- vw ' 'gym' , fm , ' f- -ISSJ: 4 iw vu 2 lf ,min -E:-iv Zi' ' 7 'Z .1 'W' 4 WW A F O 1, 1 M 'Fl If gf, .. J' ,VW rg may! H EH I ' ' 'N ixifmg 19,2291 A ,W I ml - ssiaaiiii 1 1 ':y,..HT f 4f',iWif'11,5u . 'm if-:fl-ff f..f Q, mm eww MW I' Z 62 , lu fUTfmH.mfL'P rbqmeyoc.-:vv:u':MA'Mwx' 'LIU W if AxJM.. .mL1-.v.wf-.Lw,.- ul- , -WMF f ff A- X ' Qunnrofswrcumm. Ssaifne V - ..., ZH- 5:5351 l H., :LE 'rsfQFg5aQfwf.a:., :Y::::! . W lyf- 5' :l-Fix.. -g ..... -- ' ' -,'Z. .,- ' NN RN f. 2. ww gif, . + W 5' H4 f w1 f ,i-.fzfLl., -ff'- f.... W' f Maw , ' ,MQ W Fj I1:1q?i.-.,i.i- , A -1 i,f.i' -lf WW .Q Q35 :A ff' ,. H ,- H -- I - I H It MA Zjplfga ',4!1'ffW' jjj-fv ff, w 'Q ff 'Wi 'H 'f l,l !f'W7f10 f'f'ly f TL? 6 I I mwaf 'I ff i x ' . f, .K .. 1 r.::ff,. ZW, ' ,L -Q' 5'-4-If , gg gh ga' w 5:52-EQ.f,n,'f',.gf'f1q'w ,ELyH-1'-', .V . if 111. - WL f '+ V -if f f awlil'-xf22r1 64 V,'.,,. 157-'ff L-WL'-'I 4 A f 5' nulfmf' 'f -,,wL',9Qv'4 A g,. 7 - :,,: .,G.,,w77fi17f'j A .Q'f '0m TW fwf21,f 4fL,7',',,yE ,N WW ,a f , ' 'ff ,7W M-.Ji Ain f A-KC .' W, W- . f 'v,w ' W - 'ff S if M f f f A f 'ff' v N-Q lu i' mir'-.UL ' ' W Zigi,-1? -E , f Y fg x i N IL LU STRATED 51-3 ff 'fa 225 Y gfw' va Zfff ' ' 45: -mjvf RSN?gCouR'r 'I l i ii' 5 ' ' 5 ' . fi? M WIN BUILDING W? wmunuul m.,.K,,,Y 4 .::,. , . L f CHEMICAL LAB. X f I :,, ,,-:J . 4 'fu-1, -iw M .H f'-- .MQ arf - .41 1' - .,-4 4,23 A 1 A11 J F.. '-.lmfw -?'WLf:ffg-V, ff -. - -'Q --'ffiff ,' '. Ng, ,ggi ' 1,-4,-,n ff .fu , ,W , .M I f l'U,,5u1,,,:-f -. M. 1f.uJ,.'1f-u,f,,4,f1,. --ifl fi 1 -c':2w ' W ' ff.: 1 'Zi 'IEW 51.211 4- no - -f CQ 1 Mama ' 'Y 1- X ' 'l-,ff ,f:L f' T ' W1 'Um -W2 ffm. N ' 'Mmm 1 1 ' H N' 'ifllm AmmritalivlW 'rf1lxiffi-'w3l:n.rn':S3'3 QW -7 W ' EDVJARS5 ' fd' - ..'?5fk W Xi H 'HA1,x.- V A i,5::L,?q- Q ini 17 i , L w K 1- ,. kv., Y 4 The Mac QUARTER CENTENNIAL NUMBER l 9 l 0 Published by the Junior Class Macalester College St. Paul 5, Editor:in:Chief LELAND W. PORTER Associate, DQJNALD S. lJoTv 5, Business Manager ERNEST W. JOHNSUN HtJlNlER C. CARIDLE 'te' Ssocla 5 2 NVILLIAIXT E. Novus 5. Associate Editors B. WILLIANI linen, Literary Editor ' vl. ISAUELLIQ lJODDs, Ass't l,iterary Editor l4lFFlE BI. l+Il,I,1soN, Class Editor MARjoRi1z I.. HANSON, Art Editor ' HULDA O. l'lI.LISON, Club Editor l,U1cLLA I. BIURPHY, Society Editor OSCAR NI. ELLISUN, Athletic Editor 5. Artist R1 TRRRT S. MC Ct mu RT 5. Secretary A 1JEI,AIm: W. PAYN E 5 Former Presidents Y. 'l'. A. NICCURDY, D. IJ. if K... R1-:v. A. W. RINGLANIJ, D. D DR. WALLACE President Macalester College, 1894-1906. Leave of Absence, 1907-1909. Prof. of Greek, VVhite Bible Training School, New York Head of Bible School, Macalester College, 1909- - 7 Board of Trustees Terms Expire June, 1910. B. H. Sohriber. . . R. C. Jefferson ..... Rev. A. E. Driscoll .... George W. Wishard. . . George D. Dayton. . . Terms Expire June, 1911. Thomas Shaw .... A. D. Thompson. . . A. R. Chace ..... . Thomas B. Janney. . . O. A. Robertson ........ .......... T. Morey Hodgman, Pres. ex-ollicio ........ .... Terms Expire June, 1912. Rev. H. C. Swearingen, D. D.. . R. A. Kirk ................. Rev. John E. Bushnell, D. D... Rev. A. B. Marshall, D. D. . . 8 . . .St. Paul, Minn .. .St. Paul,Minn .. . .Ashland, Wis Minneapolis Minneapolis . . .St. Paul . . .Duluth, . .Marshall, Minneapolis, Minneapolis, . . .St. Paul v Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn , . . .St. Paul, Minn . . . . .St. Paul Minn Minneapolis, Minn Minneapolis, Minn , 5 -lg . 24 .3-,Q Sq: rf 5:22 Li. ,vm I Plum. THOMAS SIIAXV, Pres. Guo. W. VVISIIARD A. R. CHASE DR. H. C. Swl-ZARINGEX REV. A. E. IDRISCOLL DR. A. B. M,xRs1IA1.1. 9 -21... -' 3. . . ' f J. W. Coopma T. B. JANNEY G. D. IJAYTQN R. Ll. JMFERSON O. A. Rom1:1a'1'soN R. A. KIRK, Vice-Pres 10 5 T 1 4 1 F i 1 3 B. li. Scrmlulak, Secretary C. E. MACKEAN, Treasurer 12 IIUNYN 4 lll.X R1.l'.5 NIA! .X Llzb l lull um who lllkldti Vzxufiicstex' College possible History Victory over years of adversity is as the dawning of a new day. Macalester college, although a comparatively young institution having completed its Hrst cycle, its quarter centennial, stands out prominently among institutions of its class by having fought and won a strenuous struggle for existence. It has a history on whose pages have been written and stamped the determination, sacrifice, and enthusiasm of venerable Christian men, whose lives have been moulded into the very foundation oi' the new Macalester of today. The manifold elements that combined to create its fortunes and mis- fortunes, finally leave Macalester today in a position of security where it stands on the threshold of a new, a brighter era. Macalester College was founded by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Neill, first Pres- byterian minister in St. Paul. In the early fifties of the last century, he realized the need of providing educational facilities for the new territory, and in February, 1853, organized an institution called the Baldwin school. Out of the Baldwin school grew the college of St. Paul, which a few years later was changed into the Baldwin University, and in the year 1874 was named anew Macalester College. The name was given in honor of Charles Macalester, who was born of Scotch parentage in 1798, in Philadelphia, Pa,, and who amassed a great fortune. In his early life he moved westward to Cincinnati, Ohio, and en- tered into business. Later he became connected with the Peabody Real Estate and Speculation Company of Chicago, and still later was appointed director of the Government Bank. He then became interested in educa- tional enterprises. In the year 1873 he bequeathed a large building at St. Anthony Falls, known as the Winslow House to Macalester College, which now bears his name. This gift enabled Dr. Neill to lay the foundation of a college for young men after the type of the New England colleges. He organized a board of trustees of the Baldwin school. In 1874 the corporate name of the Bald- win institution was changed to the 'tTrustees of Macalester College by an amendatory act of the legislature, with the provision that the preparatory department should continue to be known as the Baldwin school. Lack of funds retarded the development of the now Macalester College and seeing the necessity of funds, the trustees of this non-sectarian college sought affiliation with the Presbyterians of this state. The movement met with approval in the Synod in 1880. Later in the year 1883, the old Macalester building near the Falls of St. Anthony was sold for forty thousand dollars, and a new building was erected on the present site which had been given to the college by a syn- dicate of the trustees. By June, 1884, the present east wing was com- 13 I pleted and during the same year Rev. Dr. T. A. McCurdy of Wooster, Ohio, was nominated by the Synod and elected by the trustees to direct the in- stitution in its formative period. In November of that same year Dr. Mc- Curdy began to select his faculty, prepare the curriculum and bring the needs of the college to bear upon the Presbyterian constituency. The first cycle of the quarter centennial began on September 16, 1885, when the college doors were opened to the students of the Northwest. On that day neither the founder nor the Synod of Minnesota anticipated the period of gloom that the future held in store for the college. Years of adversity faced the institution, but men of undaunted faith and Christian spirit bore the burdens of these years. The day of opening was most auspicious. A large gathering of friends was present from both cities and the spirit and enthusiasm was not dimmed by the fact that much of the necessary equipment was lacking. Thirty-six students enrolled on the opening day and the-se were divided into three classes, a Freshman college class and two preparatory classes. In 1887 the main building was completed, but the obligations assumed to perfect their plans nearly proved disastrous to the college's existence. Aid had been solicited throughout the state, but at the time the obligations were due, it was not forthcoming. This financial reverse came, and, but for the noble devotion of a few friends, Macalester College would have ceased to exist. In 1890, Dr. McCurdy resigned from the presidential chair and was succeeded by Rev. A. W. Ringland, D. D. in 1892, who remained at the head of affairs until 1894, when he resigned to resume pastoral work. An interval of several years elapsed before a successor to Rev. Dr. Ringland was secured, but finally, against his own wishes Dr. James Wallace, who had been connected with the college in the department of Greek, con- sented to assume the rsponsibility of the presidency. In 1898, the board of trustees was reorganized and a number of busi- men men became new members, among whom we would note especially Mr. R. A. Kirk and R. C. Jefferson, through whose influence, the debt which overshadowed the college was liquidated. After several fruitless attempts an endowment of three hundred thousand dollars were completed in 1909, and the deficit of five thousand dollars was readily met each year. Feeling that the future of the college was secure and the distracting duties of the presidency should be shouldered by a younger man, Dr. James Wallace, much against the wishes of the board of trustees tendered his resignation in 1902, which, however, was not accepted until 1906. Prof. Anderson was then elected Dean of the college for the remainder of the year, when he was elected permanently. On February 12, 1907, the newly elected Dr. Hodgman of Nebraska University assumed the duties of his office. Triumphing over its reverses and inspired by the recent progress Macalester College celebrates the quarter centennial in June, 1910. E. W. J. 14 F LTY Xf K' X if ek Generous and brave, affection, kindness and the sweet offices of love and duty are to him as needful as his daily bread. 15 Faculty THOMAS MOREY HODGMAN, A. M., LL. D., President. Mathematics. JAMES WALLACE, Ph. D., LL. D. Bible. ' EDWARD COLLINS DOWNING, Ph. D. Latin Language and Literature. ANDREW WORK ANDERSON, A. M., Dean, Philosophy and Education. DAVID NEWTON KINGERY, A. M. Registrar, Mathematics and Astronomy. JULIA MacFARLANE JOHNSON, A. M., Dean of Women, English Literature and Old English. REV. HENRY DANIEL FUNK, A. M. German Language and Literature, History. RICHARD URIAH .IONES, A. B. Chemistry. HUGH STUART ALEXANDER, A. M. Physics and Geology. JOHN PORTER HALL, A. B. Principal of Academy. Greek. GEORGE WILLIAM DAVIS, Ph. D., D. D. Hebrew, Social and Political Science. College Chaplain FREDERICK GIBBS AXTELL, A. M., Librarian. Bibliography. WILLIAM H. KLOSE, Ph. D. Modern Languages. GRACE BEE VVHITRIDGE, Physical Director for Oratory. REV. FARQUHAR DAVID MCRAE, Ph. D. Apologetics and History. WILLIAM PAUL KIRKWOOD, A. B. Journalism. FRANKLIN WATERS PLUMMER, A. B. Biology. Physical Director for Men. MAY GIBSON, A. B. Instructor in Latin and English. GRACE ELLA DENNY, BZ S. Assistant in Physical Training. GERTRUDE CRIST, Secretary to Faculty and President. I6 Women Dk. 'l'. Mmalax' llolumfxx, President 17 l s A. W. ANDERSON MRS. J. M. JOHNSON D. FUNK 18 D. N. KINQERY J. P. IIALL H. S. ALEXANDER E. C. IJOVVNING GRACE P. W111'1'R1D4s1N: R. L'. jam-is G. W. DAVIS 19 W. P. K1RKwoon F. G. AXTELI F. W. PLUMMIQR F. D. MCRM1 20 Miss CIQIS 'r Miss Gnssrm Xw k gif . ,ffk,,,f, ,HQ Miss DENNY - W11,Lx,u1 Knosr 21 The Faculty Women's Club During the years of Macalester's existence the wives of the faculty have done much for the college and the students, but it was not in an organized manner by which any business methods could be maintained. The need 'of an organization was sorely felt, but it was not until Nov. 19, 1907, that steps were taken to organize. On that day a meeting was called of the wives of the trustees and professors, and the women of the faculty at the home of Mrs. T. M. Hodgman. Mrs. Hodgman, who had formerly belonged to the Faculty Women's Club of the University of Nebraska, was able to give much valuable aid in the formation of a similar organization at Macalester, which adopted its constitution and by-laws with a few changes and is known as the Faculty Women's Club of Macalester College. Monthly meetings are held from September until June have been most enjoyable and beneficial. Through the instrumentality of the Club twelve rooms were furnished at lVallace Hall, all the pillows and mattresses covered, and, with thc co-operation of Miss Clough and the student government at Wallace Hall, such a high degree of excellence has been maintained that the Club finds its work complete there. The Men's Dormitory has been benefited by the Club in the procuring of a cozy parlor and reading room. At the beginning of each college year student receptions are held at Wallace Hall or at the homes of the trustees and have proved a great success. May the object of the Faculty lVomen's Club to promote good fellowship among its members and to co-operate in any enterprise which will advance the interests of the college be realized to the grateful appre- ciation of the students and the just pride of its members. MRS. C. E. MacKEAN. 23 RIVER VIEKVS 24 ' A e ,im , f V- M---Q-. v-A H. -eww- 4 , 1, 4.1.1 5 ' A um. fn , WY X WW ,,r,a. 1,fls:s-nxxmx 51'x,u-mx m1.,.,1,:w.,,X - L . wp, .,,.,.:. 1.9 .',, - eww. Q Q f 4 - - . 4 , cw v -Aw N WM., , , 1 - 3,5 x K, 1 9 3. es- mf:- p g I t , T, , .x .w,MgQ mmf., :PNK ' A K ff X r sizur n,:onLav J, , 4 x Q 5 Yam' um - Q - ' . -' 5 , fXLA5KA X ew ? . as-QQ.. QMK Q f' - , rg , ,. .,,. ' . - ,3 , . w , . , f ,,f. , NA 1: , 1- 'U-V01 MH' A-.ww x fjkgvch Q I A ,' ,Ml k jf K 'KP' I gf' 'f1aA.,3' f zqfifc fc-M Mi K... 'M' vnu 311214.-QM 1 v mwww N... 1 --Q.,- ,fffw ,Qwfm if 6 j G 6. A X 'Vigil Y lea? fb ' v WHY shun. 6 arm LAB' Kuff .. K nf f M 4' fldocniyv K 'P fd L fi 72uuceZ71: lim, ' 1 A , w 211.4-,1a4z,, 7,1114 . L 235,,iif ' K 6 KJ, 1112 I 2' D ff,-fif44.fL 52, clue My . i f L' LZ' G-'Www 4 1' 4 . fic- 'V'4 ' ' E' ',k J!!! Qiuiw Fac-simile of letters received by alumni editor. 25 Alumni Association H. S. Alexander, - President R. S. Nutt, - Vice President C. M. Stearns, Secretary-Treasurer R. U. Jones, - Necrologist With the completion of this, the twenty-fifth year of Macalester's history the Macalester'Alumni Association will have over two hundred and forty names on its roll. Macalester may well be proud of her Alumni. They are a body of men and women who are doing things, and who are daily reflecting honor and glory on their Alma Mater. It is interesting to note the varied occupations in which Macalester's Alumni are engaged: There are: Foreign Missionaries .... .... 1 1 Home Missionaries . . . . . 2 College Presidents . . . . 1 College Professors ...... . . 9 Members of Congress ..... . . 1 Physicians and Surgeons. . . . . 6 Medical Students ........ . . 4 Newspaper Editors ........ . . 4 Superintendent of Schools .... .. 2 High School Principals .... . . 7 Ministers ............ .... 6 3 Theological Students .......... . . 7 Students for Advance Degrees ,.... . . 5 Students fincluding class of '10J . . . . . . .28 Musical Graduates .............. .... 1 9 Bankers ...,......... .... 1 High School Teachers .... .... 1 7 Lawyers ............ . . 4 Law Students . . . . . 4 Unclassified .................................. 49 From this list one would judge that Macalester's Alumni were doing their part in the world's work. In twenty-live different states, and in twelve different lands, they may be found, ever loyal to the college which graduated them, and ever ready by their good deeds and words to hold up the traditions of its past, to honor its present, and to aid in its future progress. Long live the Alumni! May they increase and prosper. -R. S. McC. 26 --.. HE Fuzsr f,lRAIBUA'l'ES7CI,ASS Ol 27 THE FIRST GIRLS TO ENTF1: MAC CLASSES or 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900 The first girl to be graduated at Macalester was NVinifred Morevltlace, Q'l'he third girl from the left on the Second row from the top.l 28 What Gur Alumni in Foreign Lands Have To Say Friends of Dear Old Mac : I have been in the 'tlliddle Kingdom now for two years and two months, and enjoy the work, except when suffering from fever. Every day since my first coming I have been busier than the day before. At first, as a new recruit, I had to dig rather hard to learn the language, a study which one must keep up for many years. About a year ago I received my assignment of work, and have had to do some digging to keep pace with my neighbors. I find use here for everything I learned at college, and could use more, for I had to learn much since I came here4bookkeeping, for example. I use the Greek I learned at col- lege for translating my Chinese. I have charge of all the building in our district, and have to be my own architect and con- tractor, besides teaching, tending to the sick and doing the many other things mis- sionaries do. My recreations are te1111is, photography. pistol practice and watching Tong bat- tles. It anyone should want a full, useful and strenuous life, let him be a missionary to the Chinese. Yours for service, H. J. VOSKUIL. Amoy. China, Dec. 13, 1909, XVQ may well rejoice in the fact that our college has completed the first quarter cen- tury of her life. She is indeed an Alma Mater of whom we all may be justly proud, with sons and daughters widely scattered, engaged in the world's work. We need not be ashamed of one of them. May her glories increase with her years! Yours, A. G. WELBON. Seoul, Korea, Dec. 1, 1909. 29 MR. AND MRS. PAUL DOELTZ We have been back but three months from our year's vacation, which We spent among old friends and amidst old scenes, and our hearts are filled with the precious memories of home. We found things much as we had left them, and the work is mov- ing along again about as usual, bringing now encouragement, now disappointment, always the realization of inefficiency. The work is full of promise, and the Won- derful uplifting power of the gospel of Christ is made more apparent every day. And how great the need of such an influ- ence is here is beyond the power of words. With the kindest of Wishes for you all and a longing to hear from dear old Mac very often, I remain, Cordially yours, , PAUL DOELTZ. Iloilo, P. I., Jan. 29. 1910. 30 The change in the home life of the native Alaskan after he accepts Christianity is very marked. Formerly from fifteen to thirty lived in the same house, eating the same food and sleeping in the same room. Now the tendency is for each family to have their own home and as far as possible adopt civilization and our manner of home life. MARTHA E. BRONLEY. Sitka, Alaska, Jan. 8th, 191 tl. The natives ot Southeastern Alaska ale an interesting and appreciative people, in- dustrious and independent. They have no written language. Their records are woven into grotesque characters in blankets, carved on totem poles, and remembered in con- nection with their potlaches and dances. There are many tribes and dialects. The Thlessegel dialect, which is spoken at Sitka, is extremely difficult and has never been learned by a White man. Through missionary work they are being lead out of the darkness of their crude lite into the light of Christianity and civilization. E. E. BROMLEY. Sitka, Alaska, Jan. Sth, lSDl0. Dear Friends: The year of Mac's twenty-fifth anniver- sary marks my tenth year in Mexico, spent largely in field work in the north of the Republic. Zacatecas, Aquascalientes, and now Saltillo have furnished us a home. Our family numbers flveetwo grown-ups, two little girls and a baby boy. The work now makes larger demands every year. There is stirring and movement in all Mexi- co's life. Only a vigorous, healthful swing in the church's onward march can keep pace. Very sincerely yours, CHARLES PETRAN. Saltillo, Mexico, Zra de Bravo 27, Feb. 10,1910. 31 DR. ANIJN1RS, CARL S11EL1.MAN 32 i D'-tg r 94 l am an ardent lover of my Alma Mater, and every bit of college news is eagerly welcomed. l sincerely trust that the cele- bration will be a successg that the Junior Annual fTl1e 1911 lVlac',J will be an im- portant factor in that success, and that in all things the college will make even great- er progress in the future than in the past. Very sincerely yours, H. C. SCHULER, Mac '95. Resht, Persia, Jan. 24, 1910. 3 3 CHILDREN OF ALUMNI 34 Y w !fZ X ' i y 6 x,' .7 '11 vfffZf.1.. f' A JIT' .W Q! If' QW Q x bg ::::,:::: ffgjx f ,fiyw ESQ X? is 1 J5fl2 f '2 , M687 f 'QQ 'TJ'-'i i fffejfr- fx EN 'IU1 fx WCA!!! J' wg 'H S ' 'fA i ,,-w..Q,,,1f + l jH'5w QfS7w ,fwfu W7 N ff ' f hgg' 71 N WH W Wifwe age M X 4 v,'fff 'K Hywgigxf 1- ' '-fx.. Anuzrnr. FIELD qfff , M, Q: Xl ,hr?y'A fix H If I f X Q f Q ' if A f fw,'33'f1z.rl! ,. - .fxiQ5' is f W ' ' 'M f If W WW V ,W W M V . f Q1 ff. 1 g M . 1. H- 'W Ilff MM' It 7 ,Y , 314' JN l Q M '12f?fi1 'WffLgW,,ig fwwffi M ' If L! 'L A AJR All tlDHQ'xX - if-QEMIEJKK Y WM77 U MXN ' MILL! ,' 'N .-Aww' .gy ' 6551? ,Maw ,qt , ft.. 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S f , QM RN OLD F001 ban 5TUQ7 x i t bwNwLDo,,L,,k 'lfff ,4,f kvxgkdylm ' .H ' I9 'iff I IILIV , ZQQJ law 'Sag l' ff 0 X f X Q I .L How WN- H ffQ5 ',f2,ia .572-4 ,f-4F::n: Wrw 11'ff'-fQ,j1' f f f ff' X XA . Y V1 . 1 ,mf 1, ,iff F Mixnlw 1 ,M Wu . 414.1 L HL R' .3 24 - , gi f raw, Q16 , aviiipiajxff - ,I qi' T' , - -:- - -G 'G ' B ,2u?1?4:W3,.k,-,!-','fv.- ,R ' ,, , H ' f ffl 4 Tae Famer LAR THA1' My J! 'ZQWQQ XXV N N X r-. '1 'RAN T may -'rw g CQLLEQQ W X If 5' A ff X ,A YKOPERTY- V' ,Vw 3 Ny dx W f ff, M , X ,fn ' 1 -, Dk-Q XM wi ff, A N . V, XV ' Y .gg HL W X V ,W , , 3 77? x 1 TA L . M . ., a f f? Q ,X fm' WM , ul. 1.5-L 1,54 A 16:1 'f K , 1 ry. X H C f , fsayazfff , Wnew flue -T'-'M ' Ak gli M TM 1? 1 Z mm, 4 wg P 2 ' f 43,141 f ' ' mf DA..5Q.,c+:zn,f' Cojg , L ' W7 X! ALMS 5 'C 've lwecf on sur-nm -' A - ' -X f fr- S W f' . 1 '1' .. U. Wk W 1 K 'flrfzggfzwmzf 5 . 1' If If il 49 - Z Jr f ff K Q A x X I f. W- sgxggzgir-gzzm af 1 L , W H sn ug ' fr if my gi ,fm E 'mf WX?-I3 , 'D mum, Q . nz' ,. f f' Wfffli if .b A' 'Ffa-Zfyj g f ig: JU Q: V V31 hwy' f4gm il 'I A 3 , , f .6 9 eh 1 4 1 I ,W 1 X 4 1-ww :wiv ffff '7 M AW VME 0 l '.'Y WZf P- X' V4 Wffff .wffff Q M f A X ' 'N ' U 'V 'fx I n E H N5 KI W fue 4 Q + -- H ww - . ' ,y EKLNADQR5 Rum-an-ag the Sauufleb- IN Donrvs - l ll QNNBN 36 -' vw ANDV ,-LNG-0.7, , fl w It does not seem possible that twenty-five years have gone by since, as a Commuter on the Milwaukee Road with Cohorn,' and Dordie Achard, I first 'tgot legs in motion up the old board walk past Barbara's milk stand from the station to the College to begin my course in the Pre- paratory Department of what became five years later my Alma Mater. But a glance in the mirror suffices to prove it true. The Useraphic smile that won't come off from the Composite Photograph of the Class of '90, as it appeared in the first number of the Mac in 1887, is still there, though somewhat dimmed by constant wear, and by the glasses now perched on the nose. The prophecy of the Mac of 1889, as to kicking for a larger place, possibly the world, has its partial fulfillment in a place on the firing-line, where, though buffeted by some hard knocks, yet many compensations have come, in the service of Him whose we are and whom we serve. The work I came out to implant as pioneer in South America has grown under God's blessing, till now there are seven Y. M. C. A.'s in Brazil, with over 1,500 members-one building valued at over 560,000-and six secretaries as colleagues, besides flourishing Associations in Buenos Aires and Montevideo, manned by secretaries from the States, the preliminary investigation for which was made by myself. The study of the Portuguese language has been my specialty, in which I have five or six pamphlets published, including two Bible Study courses. As a side issue, or hobby, I have taken delight in interpreting for foreign- ers in public address, in which line I have attained some success, having interpreted for John R. Mott, Robert E. Speer, Dr. Francis E. Clark, Dr. Josiah Strong and others. Two years ago I had a unique experience. When the big Amreican fieet was here in Rio on its way round the world, whom should I have the pleasure to meet at a banquet given by the Minister of Foreign Affairs but Stubt' Upham, now Lieutenant Commander in the Navy, but in years gone by one of the Preps in Baldwin Academy. One of the documents which I highly prize among my papers came into my possession at that time-a letter from Admiral Bob Evans, commending me personally for the valuable work done by the Rio Y. M. C. A. for the benefit of the men of his fleet, a work which was later followed up by similar efforts all round the World. God bless dear old Macalester and make her increasingly fruitful in preparing men for a man's part in the extension of Christ's kingdom. ' MYRON A. CLARK. Rio de Janeiro, November 26, 1909. 37 Ha Alumni Statistics Average number of graduates in each class. . . Largest graduating class, Class of '10 ..... . . . Smallest graduating class, Class of '96 ....,..... First girl to graduate, Wiuifred Moore-Mace, '97. . . Number of girls graduated ..,................. Number of men graduated .............. . . . Number of marriages between Alumni. . . Flanders-Sherwin. Swazey-Rusterholz. Smith-Jones. Wallace-Davies. Pringle-Weber. Godward-Davies. Chapin-Sharp. Olson-Bromley. Guy-Shellrnan. Doig-Jacobson. Metzger-Nutt. AFTER COLLEGE, WHAT? l 1 1 . - l 38 102 28 2 55 168 11 IN MEMCJRIAM Benjamin Wallace Irvin. Louis Fe1'dinz1nd Slagle. William H. llumplirc-y. Walfred Sunberg. George Leek. Edward H. Gordon. Clarence Dwight Baker. Cliarles Albert XVint,er. .Iacob Elmer Smits. Uharles W. Hansen. Mathilde Pederson. 39 PzSfQABQggg g-ST. P UIQ T new I ml ii W Y B f W may . 45 ffm - ,. 1i. ,. x:g in ,X ' '4.,.2g1: - 2 'G ' ' gn: YXPAMX . WXNNLQKQUX, Sc1+:NEs FAMILIAR 'ro THE ALUMNI 40 41 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Edward Carson . . . ...,.. President Pearl A. Nash ...... . . .Vice President Minnie M. Pierson .... ...... S eoretary Charles T. Burnley. . . ..... ,......... ..... T r easurer College Auditorium, Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Sterling. . Warden .... Mason .... Steinhart. Trotter. . . Mrs. Hunter. . Miss Hunter. . Mrs. Sterling. . Jessica Hunter. . . Miss Godesby. Miss Sillerton. Clara Heet ..... Thompson . . . Marie ...... Jordon . . . Colors: Green and White. SENIOR CLASS PLAY. THE CLIMBERS. Cast of Characters : 42 June 10 and 12 1910 . . .William Bell . . .Joseph Beran . . . .Elmer Smith . .Edward Carson Vernon Stenerson . .Gladys Roberts . . . . .Pearl Nash .Mildred Phillips . .Elsie Raymond .June Woodward . . .Elizabeth Taylor . . . . .June Evert . . . . .Helen Hunt . .Minnie Pierson . . .Fred Shimian JESSE VVILLIS HAMBLIN, B. Duluth, Minn. PEARL ALMA NASH, B. A. Pipestone, Minn. GEORGE SAMUEL BARCLAY ACHESON, B. A. Tacoma, Wfash. ELMER STUART SMITH, B. S. Lisbon, N. D. ANNA ELIZABETH TAYLOR, B. A. Austin, Minn. A 1 S NORMAN KENDALL TULLY, B. A. Grand Rapids, Minn. PLADYS ISABELLE ROBERTS B. A. Minneapolis, Minn. JUNE ROSE EVERT, B. A. St. Paul, Minn. TANLEY HURLBUT HODGMAN B. S. St, Paul, Minn. JUNE ADELIA WOODWARD, B. A. Granite Falls, Minn. 44 i 1 VERNON ICLLIOT STIGNERSON B. A. Mll1Cl.N. D. lXIII,lJliElJGRE'l'C'l'lF1N I'lIII.l.ll'S B. A. S1.Panl, Minn. CHARLES TAYLOR lZl'RNl.lCY. B. S. Hudson, NWS. .IICANNICTTE PAULINE SAW- YER. B. A. St. Paul, Minn. ALBERT HOWARD GAMMONS, B. A. St. Paul, Minn. 1 WILLIAM ANDREW HORNE, B. A. Oxbridge, Ontario, Can. GRACE SARAH MCMARTIN, B. A Claremont, Minn. MINNIE MAE PIERSON, B. A- Minnewaukon, N. D. .JOSEPH VACLAV BERAN, B. A Hudson, Wis. JOHN ARCHIBALD MCEWEN, B. A. Cavalier, N. D. ' f411r,?,i X' i W-TN myrim?-are-z..fg:, 1, J--.351 vgfriziif ,A .. 1 'E N, 1 .. A 11x.1.f3lg zzagfe-:Q ., ' 1- way. . . x::,LA,,.,, K ,.k,, , EDNVARD HENRY JOESTING, B. A. St. Paul, Minn. LES, B. S. BESSIE STAP St. Paul, Minn. QANIUEL SIHMIAN, FREDERICK . 1 B. A. Superior, XVis. LSIF RAYMOND, B. A MARY E A . Minneapolis, Minn. IIIQLIQN MARY St. Paul, Minn. 47 HUNT, Ia, A. WILLIAM JEFFERSON BELL B. S. Fergus Falls, Minn. Le Sueur, Minn. JOHN ANDREW EVERT, B .S. St. Paul, Minn. 48 EDWARD JOHN CARSON, B. A .IUNIQRS 49 JANET ISABELLA DODDS Issie Dodge Center High School, 19055 Clioniang Asociate Literary Editor The Mac. I count myself in nothing else so happy as in solely remembering my good friends. FRED FRANKLIN CARSON 'tGayeye Le Sueur High School, 19075 Ath- onaeang Y. M. C. A.g Class Presidentg Calithumpian. K'Dreaniing is an act of pure imagi- nation, attesting in all men a creative power. 50 DONALD SMITH DOTY DOH St. Paul Central High School, 19073 Athenaean, Installing Oflicerg Y. M. C. A.g Football Manager, '10g Secretary and Treasurer Oratorical Associationg Associate Editor-in-Chief The Mac. The truest wisdom in general is a resolute determination. WILLIAM EARL NOYES Noisy Hyperiong Calithumpiang Associate Business Manager The Mac. Either I will End a way or I will make one. 51 ANNA MAE LITTLE ..Happy,, Bellevue Classical Academy, 19065 Y. VV. C. A. There be none of Beauty's daugh- ters with at magic like thee. LUELLA IRENE MURPHY Spuds', Madelia High School, 19073 Hype- rioug Y. VV. C. A.g Society Editor The Macng Student' Council, Wallace Hall. t'Her smile was prodigal of sum- mery shine, gaily persistent, like a morn in June that laughs away the clouds. '52 HOMER CLYDE CARDLE Archie Blue Earth High School, 19073 Hy- periong Board of Controlg Calilhum- piang Class Treasurerg Associate Busi- ness Manager The Mac. The secret, of success is constancy of purpose. EDNA FRANCES WHITE ..Ed,, Amboy High School, 19075 Y. XV. C. A.g Class Secretary. UA shark at math, but for all of that has a smile all her own. 53 ROBERT SHEPARD McCOURT Macalester Academy, 19085 Class Artist. No peut-up Utica contracts your powers, but the whole boundless con- tinent is yours. ERNEST WILBERT JOHNSON Big Chief Macalester Cla s sic al Academy, 19075 Vice President Athenaeang Y. M. C. A.g Vice President Athletic As- sociationg Chief Judge Calithumpi- ansg Silliman Scholarshipg Business Manager The Mac. He is not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself. 54 HULDA OLIVIA ELLISON Ilooldal1 La Moure High School, 19075 Hy- periong Y. W. C. A.: Vice President Classg Student Couneil, XVallace Hallg Academy and Club Editor The Mac. vy Theres beauty in her features, There's pleasure in her smiles. WVoe be unto the hopeless chap On whom sho works her wilesf' EFFIE MIRANDA ELLISON Norsk La Moure High School, Valedicto- rian, 19053 Hyperiong President Y. W. C. A.3 Board of Coutrolg Student Council, NVallace Hall: Alumni Schol- arship, '09g Class Editor The Mac. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. 55 BAYARD WILLIAM HEED Bill Cokato High School, 1906, Valedic- toriang Hyperiong Associate Judge Calithumpiang President Athletic As- sociationg Football Captain, Literary Editor The Mac. A combination and a form indeed, where every God did seem to set his seal to give the world assurance of a man. OSCAR MELVIN ELLISON t'Ellie,', t'Prof. La Moure High School, 19065 Ath- enaeang Y. M. C. A.g Vice President of Uta Otag Baseball Manager, 1909, 19103 Athletic Editor 'lThe Mac. Few men have an opinion of their own, well reflected and founded upon reason. 56 MARJORIE LUCY HANSON Peggy W'arren High School, 1907, Vale- dictoriang Hyperiong Y, W, C. A.: Art Editor The Mac. HAn inborn grace that nothing lacks Of culture or appliance, The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. ADELAIDE WADSWORTH PAYNE Addie Macalester Academy, 19065 Treas- urer Hyperiong Secretary Girls' Ath- letic Associationg Se c r et a r y The Mac. A noble type of good, heroic Wom- anhoodf' 57 VVILLIAM ERNEST BASKERVILLE Bellevue Classical Academy, 19073 Hyperiong Y. M.,C. A. will ROBERT VVALTER BASKERVILLE Bobbie Bellevue Classical Academy, 19073 lflyperiong Y. M. C. A.g Intercollegiate Orator, l 910. 'KVirtue consists in good habits. 'KErnie Character is perfectly educated my 58 INA ELIZABETH LINDSLEY Frau1ein Marshall High School, l905g Y. XV. C. A. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. I L 1 F ALLEN HILL BROWN Fargo Fargo High School, 1907g Y. M. C. A. He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. 59 LELAND WILLIAM PORTER Uncle Leland Litchfield High School, 18985 Ath- enaeang Y. M. C. A.g Student Coun- cilg Calithumpiang Editor-in-Chief of The Mac. His life was so gentle and the ele- ments so mixed in him that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This is a man'. yy f f If W pw N M X, 'ax 'f'f'ffQf4jf:f9 , if i 1 ., If 1 ,fff I 'Q iffav XX I gzfvf ' : J 14 .1 1 . X ,. 'I ,1Vywf,., x , , r-. A , ,f I. . , bm i we-A V, MQ-.. '11 kiuyijfygf 460 , 4, M.?1Z ' l- l U 9 CfZ1'Yca D2 CLASS CALENDAR. 1 9 0 7. Sept. 13-Veni, Vidi-wurst. Sept. 17-Freshman class meeting. Sept. 26f.luniors raise fake flag. Sophomores stung! Class picnic at Minnehaha. Sept. 28-Freshman girls entertained at home of Miss Adelaide Payne. Oct. 9-Flag rush. Alice and Navy Blue victorious. Freshmen cele- brate victory by picnic at river. Oct. 31-Hallowe'en party at home of Miss Adelaide Payne. Dec. 11-Class entertained at home of Miss Alma Brown. Dec. 12-Freshmen defeated sophomores in hand ball tournament. 1908. Jan. 25-Freshmen girls take in matinee at the Metropolitan. Feb. 18-vHockey game. Juniors and Freshmen vs. Seniors and Sophomores. The former victorious-of course. After game, enjoyed oyster 'supper at home of Miss Ruth Heller. Sophomores and Seniors alarmed. Wonder why? Feb. 22-Class entertained at home of President Hodgman. March 9-AFreshmen defeated Sophomores at basket ball-score 14 to 8. The victors et a bounteous spread at Livingston's cafe. April 1-Junior-Freshman banquet. We were all there. April 27--Sophomore-Freshman debate. Sophomores victorious. May le-Class observed Arbor Day by planting trees and vines. Mrs. Pringle donated doughnuts. May May ' M ay May May May Sept. Oct. 7fFreshman caps. Picnic at Minnehaha. 9--Class entertained at home of Miss Whitridge. 19-Freshmen defeated Sophomores at base ball-score l4 to 5. 207Freshmen had their pictures taken. 29fClass entertained at home of Donald Doty. 30-Leap Year party at home of Miss Ruth Heller. 14fReturn with the assumed name of Sophomores. 8-Sophomores defeated by Freshmen in flag rush. The van- quished celebrate at Lake Harriet. Oct. 314Agreement. Sophomore girls, f'We have a stunt on. We'll hide somewhere in the park at 7 o'clock, and we wager a dinner that you can't find us by nine. Sophomore boys, We'll go you, etc. Sophomore girls hide back of furnace in Eutrophian basement. Boys search explored and unexplored regions. No girls. We all enjoyed the dinner. Nov. Dec. party. Jan. cepted. Jan. accepted. 17-Junior annual staff elected. 164-Entertained at home of Miss Adelaide Payne. A kids 1909. 17-Sophomores challenge Juniors to hockey game. Not ac- 19-Sophomore girls challenge Junior to basket ball game. Not 61 CLASS CALENDAR-Continued Jan. 27-Skating party given by Miss Sarah MacKnight. Feb. 20-Juniors defeated Sophomores at basket ballAscore 12 to 13. Feb. 25-Just a class scrap. The victorious Sophomores enjoy a feed at home of Miss Payne. March 17-Class entertained by girls at Wallace hall. March 30-Class celebrates Stanley Hodgman's birthday at the home of his parents. April 13-Senior-Sophomore banquet at the Grill, in Minneapolis. April 26-Girls of class entertained at home of Miss Ruth Heller. May 19-Class picnic at Fort Snelling. June l7fExams over. No Sophomores flunked. X Rv ff XQNQ f w,i X15 Ni 2 ' K3Xl X 'gs gain X x 'HL ,..-A 5 X NX M X it ff , K it -l ,l 1 ,-X Q W 1- , YWNFEH' lifts M. ,N 1 .F 'VHYG' .f gesasi he e 53.4 l'5,41-can gff- N , digg:-,-L - . uf? -l ' X X Q,Z1: ' 'G .HV Wilde N XXX ST??'f'9 .f 1,-yt xjgb -K , -y 1 ,, -1,1 2-1. ?2-xg i222 .ii 'l,-'f::Lg E ,ua 'X -Q31 'i , SQ'-3:.wi1Ef1ff5 LH 'V' s. 5:-ffr,3'eL,1Q ,.. ly I -givQE?3,i,5,:'- 54:1-... Q-. ,Q 'K' 'S'-:'rm ',-'gli ,, rwgxggqg , 'A Wx A NX f Ditta.yx.xwin.: It ,. ff it xX X 62 XNNNXN NNN in N im IQAQMNXYQYRX KSQXXQQ x ,jj 1 X XX X X n f4 Xxx XX SS XV W '- iiwx 'f x +401 z'NXx X X X ,B EX-f Nik? N 1 I I N wg: f-f 1 I 019 X fff I ,4 A X I X 5 ! xXQTXx !f f ff Z I X ws X 49 Xxx fx NWxs.f XQQ XX-1 7 fff XAN A ,f P' ff 9 .14 f ,XWW ': tfxx 'I . . X --I-, I ff Z! X g f ,X 1 X N NK 1.5.5Qa4-- X. , A-Wig-'.gN vfxlfx fxi -?xNXxNb.g:'-QA kv K-1 xx ' Qqxxf-X' XA w xN-. D , f V W, xx -A N, - xg ,S .1 ,N ,f If , .AX ,X by-Xxxg ,Y ,R-W'Q'1i, ffl' W A D' sf- - W?-r X xx N' ' jf ' 'il' f -Lx f,,.-' .Vw-'qi-pw NX N x X -x X. ' 'J-Xn .fx xx, I X. N f'-fwlyl x . qi M .. X 'Mk-1 . J +1 N4 M1 ww I, X JXVNXQ' - Q 5 ,,,l:g5-i N .N X' f '-1:4621 ' M:Nx ' 'IV wxx A fx fn, I A, x, XM b -ggi' Avilg- Y AV' i.?',y vp, -im, - -'wx qs: 2' 'f Q W . ' . ffk.. ,J f' A MQ - 2ff? 'TQf'L7? f f fx:x ':sR , , ,x J- Q' 2432-,-,ff K ' f . fl X?-5623735 Z! 1' f 'WVU - R 1 .Lis jf L ,A ff aff ., f 'f 7 5 1 , ,u HW- 'Qt' . ' -fsffff ' A 1277 f,.2-Yfiiif X4Q'vfii1 Qx X 5-3 p1Qffy f yy fswgfo ,,.X, XS 5, .1 . ffjrff f,' ' ' ff'-. 'X PMN A fffr ff ' fff 1-Ni Q A 4: . 2 4' ff' 'f' -f 'zfffx xf . f 1 5 Q , ,yo X X v5 lQ i? ' if - VC f B 4 ,rfi22?f 1 NN S f 'M a ' V! 'iff 1f, ',fj-1 ff' 'X ff .lf 171 'ilz f ' 073, 1, 4 ,757 V -- Wgf V 264 1 X 11 X X' lv f 9 f If fl u f X, f , .lf XX X X fy 1912 Wf 63 SOPHOM ORE CLASS OFFICERS. Oscar Westerlund . . President Clarence Johnson. . . .... Vice President Orville Cardle . . Treasurer Edna Stewart . . . .,...... Secretary James Brinks . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Colors+Crimso11 and Vlfhite. Flower-Red Rose. Yell Boom-a-jig-a-boom Boom-a-jig-a-boo Zick-a-la Zick-a-la Zee-Zi-zu Koh-bang-a-zip A-zip-a-la Sophomores, Sophomores, Rah-rah-rah. 64 65 sopnoniom-1 GLASS ROLL. Anna Elizabeth Anderson. . . Dorothy Elizabeth Baumgart. . . Ruby C. Bredenhagen ...... James Brinks .......... Roscoe James Brown ...... Ruth Elizabeth Campbell. . . Orville Clifton Cardle .... Bessie Florence Clark .... Mabel Emma Cosgrove. . . Jessie Ellen Fisher ..... Clarence Oscar Graue. . . Alpha Jeanette Dunlap.. . Hester Hugunin ........ Arthur Billings Hunt. .. Florence Hunt .......... Earl Duane Jenckes ....... Clarence Eugene Johnson. . . Marion Burdick Jones ..... Blossom Marjorie Lang. . . Ruth Anna McKinley ..... Lewis Whitford Matteson. .. Roy Elgie Metcalf ........ Clarice Audrey Miller ...... Russell Stephen Peterson. . . John Gottfried Schmidt. .. Mae Frances Schneider .... Ella Adelia Stearns ..,.. Edna Alda Stewart. . . Harry Albert Stock. . . Cassie Marie Stoddart. . . Oakley Russell Tripp. . . Oscar Westerlund ........ Harry Merrium Willmert. . . Ralph Calvin Wilson ..... Elva M. Davis ..... Louise L. Davison. . . Lilah A. Holden ...... Louise A. YValvoord .... Alfred G. Youngberg .... Gustav B. Youngberg .... 67 . . . . .Alpha, . . .St. Paul, .. . .St. Paul . . .Princeton, . . .Fairmont, ....St. Paul . . .Blue Earth .....St. Paul . . . .Le Sueur, Cottage Grove, . . .Blue Earth . . . . .Mandan, . . .St. Paul, . . .St. Paul . . . .St. Paul . . .Pipestone . . . . .Cokato . . .Wabasha . . .Mandan, . . .Medford . . .Williston, . . .St. Paul .......E1y, . . . .VVillmar, . . .Blue Earth . ..... Salem . . Jasper, .. . .Delhi . . . . .Carlisle, .,...St. Paul Round Lake, .....St. Paul . . .Blue Earth ......Ma1ne, . . .Madison . . .Madison .. . . . .Hudson, .Cedar Grove, . . .Rosthern . . .Rostbern Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn N. D Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn N. D Minn N. D Minn Minn Minn Minn S. D Minn Minn Pa Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn S. D S. D Wis Wis Sask Sask CLASS SCRAP-1913 vs. 1912 UIQHQSY Ulf H115 NIlXXICXl'1,JI.IS jolikx 68 M 'x lffxiigl Nfxiy kvkixwxh- S Yfix azff: QW WW , W f ??iSi V'QN QQ , f -1 f ,ja ' V5 .j3i a'5 5-SS X , ,f ,V 7 1 f ' '- 114 I, my X 'N f l K WQ fl ,CI I '. 'x ' ' ' f f , ' fy X' fl R X f ffl X f f ff ' 1 ' X X ' R 1 X Ykmfx 1 I V , qx . WNW , 3 I K x 69 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICE HS. Archibald Dean .. . . . . , . Wallace Holley. . . . . .Vice Marie Smits ,. Florence Otis . George Chase . Colors-Vi olet and Sil ver. F'l0weriVi0lot. MottofCerl,um pete Iineni, Yell-ff Zigee Zee, zigee Zee, Who are We, see see, We're the latest, up-to-datest, And of course, we are the greatest One-nine-One-three. President President Treasurer Secretary . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms 70 l I 71 Freshman Class Roll Name. Marion A. Backus. . . Remsen Bell ....... Enoch N. Bengtson .... Leonora Bye ....... John S. Campbell. . . Paul Carlson ..... George O. Chase. .. Bernice Clark ..... Howard E. Clark. .. Leonard A. Clark. .. Austin L. Cramer. . . Edmund R. Crosby. .. Archibald E. Dean .... Emma J. Frederick... Bertha I. Gamble ..... VVillian1 J. Greenfield.. Wallace Holley ....... Percy E. Irving. . . Rudolph Kastanek. . . Bernice A. Kellogg. . . Arthur W. Larsen. . . Del L. Laughlin. . . Samuel F. Lawler. . . James R. Lowell, .. Grace E. McClure .... Robert L. McCormack.. Elmer S. McCourt ..... Mrs. Helen B. McMillan. . . John S. Nyquist ..... . Florence A. Otis. . . Pearl M. Palmer .... Louise M. Patteson .... NVillian1 S. Patteson. . . Norton W. Peet ..... William C. Phillips. .. Edythe B. Pierson .... Alta Potts .......... Harold P. Roberts ..... Adeline M. Rosebrock. Albert U. Sand .,....,. Mabel J. Scott. .. Town. . . .Minneapolis . . .Washburn . . .Rush City , . . . .Kenmare, . . .Owatonna . .. ...Harris .. .. ...Florence . . .Eden Prairie . . .Eden Prairie . . . . .Shakopee . . .Willmar . . .Madelia . . . .Craik, ....Delano ..........l-Iopkins ........Clara City .East Grand Forks, . . . . . . . . .XVilliston 1 1 Minn. Wis. Minn. N. D. Minn. Minn. Neb. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Sask. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. N. D. Teleci, p. Policka, Bohema ..........St.Paul . . .St. Paul . . .Lisbon . . .St. Paul . . . .Buffalo . . .Litchfield . . .St. Paul . . . .St. Paul . . .Belleview . . . . .Dassel . . .St. Paul Madison . . .Pen Yan . . . .Pen Yan . . . .Wolverton .........PI'6St0l'l . . . .Minnewaukan .. . . .Sheridan . . .Minneapolis . . .Owatonna .....Rome, . . .Dawson n y Minn. Minn. N. D. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. S. D, N. Y. N. Y. Minn. Minn. N. D. Wyo. Minn. Minn. Ga. Minn. FRESHMAN Ray Simons ..... Marie G. Smits .... J. Merton Snyder. .. Grace A. Soutar .... Olive Southwell. . . Alice T. Staples ..... John H. Styles, Jr. . . John van Swearingen, . . . Florence Switzer ..., John D. Thomas. . . James R. Thomas. . . Mabel E. Trenery. . . Katie L. White ..... Cora R. Youngberg. Vera M. Simbeck. . . CLASS ROLL-Continued . . . .Virginia, Minn. . . . .LeRoy, Minn. . . . . . .Fulda, Minn. . . . . . .LuVerne, Minn. . . .Minneapolis, Minn. ... .St. Paul, Minn. . . . .NVillmar, Minn. . . .Hookstown, Pa. . . . .Two Harbors, Minn. . . .Lime Spring, Iowa .. .Sherburne, Minn. . . . . .Hibbing, Minn. . . . . . .Claremont, Minn. . . . . .Howard Lake, lVlinn. . . . .MonteVideo, Minn. Freshman Statistics Voting Contest VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE NYorst Grind.. XVorst Cut-up. Most Dignified .... .... VVorst Fusser. .. . . . . Most Popular.. Most Athletic.. Best Looking... . GENTLEMAN McCormack, Robt. Patteson, NV. Styles. john Swearingen, john llean, Archie llolly, XVallaCe Bell, Rarnson or Clark, 74 LADY Potts, Alta Kellogg, Bernice Fredrick, Emma jox Staples, Alice Otis, Florence Backus, Marion lleward Bye, Leonora I wumum r 1,114 l r .MI X , ,N L 4 , I I 11,1- , 11 i Q A L I 'V' V ' 1 uwiifl ' 1 X g A A 4, l I. .If nh 5 U f f 5 f I f 42 'I I IEE W i 'X 4:-2: ' E: I gs? 5 J V Q Q? U r 555332 5 V 1 Q A 'V 0O60O'g mrrmwli x '7N'4 'rl 'f'101 X X Q no Q ' r ' 1 Q -I1 , X mu!! Q S A E Q if '5 - .1 1 ' ' X 2- I 'K H M V- - - -. YL- 7,1 , K, - Q-semi -f', of 'wif' -1- dbg:-'2f,.H',. ff:jfg Q 4 - 3115 ' M111 KAEIQNIKAPYTIEPION - W AIEDH NAION -f 75 HYPERION. Founded 1 886. Motto: Let Us Work Presidents for the Year Vernon E. Stenerson. Barclay Acheson. Albert H. Gammons. June R. Evert. Albert H. Gammons. John A. McEwen. Pearl A. Nash. Mildred G. Phillips. Stanley H. Hodgman. Homer C. Cardle. W. Ernest Baskerville Robert W. Baskerville. Effie M. Ellison. Hulda O. Ellison. James H. Brinks. Orville C. Cardle. Mabel E. Cosgrove. Alpha J. Dunlap. Jessie E. Fisher. Pearl Palmer. John G. Schmidt. Bessie Clark. Howard Clark. Archie E. Dean. VVilliam Greenfield. W'allace W. Holley. J. Merton Snyder. Grace E. McClure. Members. 1910. 1911. 1912. 1913. 76 Color, Maroon. Together. 1909-1910. Stanley H. Hodgman A. Elizabeth Taylor. Minnie M. Pierson. Vernon E. Stenerson A. Elizabeth Taylor. June A. VVoodward. Barclay Acheson. B. William Heed. Marjorie L. Hanson. Luella I. Murphy. NVilliam E. Noyes. Adelaide W. Payne. Clarence O. Graue. Lilah Holden, Clarence E. Johnson. Blossom L. Lang. C. Audrey Miller. Minnie M. Tullar. Harry W'illmert. William Phillips. Albert U. Sand. Marie G. Smits. John V. Swearingen. Olive B. Southwell. N 77 H YPERION . Hyperion is the oldest and largest society of the college. Believing that the best quality of work can be obtained in a co-educational society. its membership shows an equal number of men and women. Meetings are held every Friday evening in Hyperion Hall, a commo- dious room in the main college building. Hyperion Hall has lately been handsomely remodeled, floors, walls, curtains and fixtures all combining in a most attractive effect. The programs are varied, interesting and helpful, all departments or' student life and interest being utilized to furnish their excellence. Oratory is drawn upon for recitations, orations, pantomime work and plays. Political Economy, Sociology and news reviews are strongly represented in the live questions of the day continually reviewed and debated. Philoso- phical and psychological questions call forth discussions, while the correct use of English is of great importance. Music, in which the society has always been strong, is a pleasing feature. Thorough knowledge and strict use of parliamentary drill are insisted upon, while a generous number of impromptu and extemporaneous speeches gives that poise and readiness so necessary to modern life. Society pennants and blankets, stationery, and pins help to strengthen objectively the strong subjective bond of unity. Social times are by no means forgotten. Besides many impromptu affairs, and the regular monthly spread, there is the annual banquet, held usually in Field-Schlick's tea-rooms in St. Paul. Hyperion's standards are always high and aim at genuine all-around development of real men and women. Its ideals are well typified in the society pin, with the owl for wisdom, the pen for literary excellence, and the shield for strength. 79 Founded 19 00, A'l'Hl+lN.-UCAN. Color, Yale Blue. Presidents for 1909-1910. Joseph V. Beran. J. Willis Hamblin. William J. Bell. Joseph V. Beran. Edward J. Carson. Charles T. Burnley. John A. Evert. Fred F. Carson. Donald S. Doty. Oscar lil. Ellison. Arthur B. Hunt. Earl D. Jenckes. Louis NV. Matteson. Roy E. Metcalf. Russell S. Peterson. John S. Campbell. George O. Chase. Leonard E. Clark. Austin L. Cramer. Melnbers. 1 910. 1911. 1912. 1913. 80 Elmer S. Smith. Charles T. Burnley. J. Willis Hamblin. Frederick S. Sliimian Elmer S. Smith. Norman K. Tully. Leland XV. Porter. Ernest. W. Jol1nson. Hugh W. Reynolds. Oakley R. Tripp. Ralph C. Wilson. Oscar E. XX'esi,erlund. Robert L. Mc-Cornack William S. Patteson. Norton W. Peet. John R, Styles, Jr. 81 THE ATHENAEAN. The Athenaean Society, limited by its constitution to thirty membe1's, selects its number from the young men of the college. Athenaean's pri- mary aim is to fit its members for the duties of an honest, intelligent and helpful citizenship. Toward this end, debating is made a prominent fea- ture of the society's activity, and Work of highest excellence is demanded of all, since Athenaean upholds duty as a guiding principle. To aid in the self-development of each member and also provide evenings of profitable, wholesome and educational entertainment, a variety of literary programs is carefully arranged. During these programs political problems are duly discussed, vocal and instrumental musical numbers receive reasonable attention, and the society's humorists are given ample opportunity to play their parts. Athenaean annually gives an open program, which is followed by an in- formal hour, when stories are told, college songs sung, and refreshing viands served. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the society's school year is the joint program with Clionian Society. In Athenaean, a spirit of good will and brotherly love is cherished. Steps have been taken to place the members in closer touch.with the Alumni by means of a roster of names and addresses. Athenaean com- mends high scholarship and takes interest in the efforts being put forth by its members in the classroom. The Society now has a distinct pin, pen- nant, fob and stationery. The ritual furnishes new bonds of sympathy and adds much to the year's work. Athenaeans assemble on Friday evenings in Athenaean Hall, a handsomely appointed room, which is also used by the Young Men's Christian Association. The eighth annual society banquet was held in Dayton's tea rooms, Minneapolis, on Friday evening, March 4, and was the most enjoyable event of the year for the Athenaeans and their friends. 83 CLIOXIAN. Founded 1905. Colors, Gold and White Motto: QCull.nre and Edncationj. l'l-Osidvnts for the Ye-nr 1909-1910. Gladys I. Roberts. S. Grace Mclvlartin. Helen M. Hunt. Helen M. Hunt. S. Grace McMartin. Elsie M. Raymond. Anna E. Anderson. Ruth E. Campbell. Ada H. C. Dahlgren. Florence Hunt. Cassie M. Stoddart. R. Leonora Bye. Katie L. White. Florence A. Otis. Elsie M. Raymond. J. Isabella Dodds. Members. 1910. Gladys I. Roberts. Jeannette P. Sawyer. 1911. J. Isabella Dodds. 1912. Marion B. Jones. Louise D. Davison. Elva M. Davis. Ella A. Stearns. Edna A. Stewart. 1913. S4 Bertha I. Gamble. Vera M. Zinibeck. 83 CLIONIAN. Clionian has not the advantage of a long historyg for whatever prog- ress has been made, whatever success has been achieved, has come to it since the year nineteen hundred five, when eight young women of the col- lege gained the consent of the faculty to become charter members of a girls' association, which should be known as the Clionian Literary Society. Since that time there has been a gradual increase in membership. Owing to the fact that the membership is limited, each girl has an opportunity for studying all the various phases of literary work. Speeches and debates, both prepared and extemporaneous, give practice in an easy delivery. A knowledge of parliamentary law is gained in the business meeting. Spreads are frequent occurrences, and among the social events of the year will be a banquet in June, at which the Alumnae and Senior members will be the guests. The members of Clionian feel that they are inculcating that friendship between girl and girl which, according to Walter Savage Landor, is most cordial and delicious. 87 S8 . 1 , Qu mfr' U .-, -5 . W 3592! . . i fly, ,QA c Z , -A Q il: ' Lv' ' V xv, by W Q E ' Y, E 6 f .H , Q 1 s 6 -.fi ya QE! A .-iq, 15, A W Q',Q- s i . f 9 , 1 f in --I ' 'V . J - 41, JH- , f W uf ax fgf --J. A ifffgzlw 6 , ., ,nv .':Z:. A,,v . Ml . .4 ': , .'.f. - 5 7Z Pg f :. D - fav ff . . . ' , sf ' ff fife f . .X fl ,J , .I , ,Y', 'iii 3E13.3,.453'.y I7 5, .,, s52?7 i ii'5iQf33i1a' ii X I 1-'fffij ' 'ASK ' V ff' -f ' 2SS'i2N:E'Q3:Qi-3.35 ',f-'Y 5?fi-ll -'-3'5'pf'.'W' ' aff W Z ' XX ,W ,yf gi i g f f W MW f ra-. f ' ,U f 'fy ' Q , NI' 494 My-HMV X41 i5iE2J '.1'?1,g5I'g,73 c e Q3 X 'X ,L - , W! 'W' fW1X-f1b- f - 3: M' 1 if My 'ax f ' vp QM 1 A, 'VVII f f--:1:if?f.a:f- 21. ,, , 7,-1 zfffjl p N ,W :K mf' QSIKX if f i 5017 ,, 3, fx, 'Mbu,QU,':'f-.-Q'tQ5Z'?',' M 72 f 'fflfgy ff f, 9 ix 2 ,yi 1' 'I 7 '51-22, '51 ll' ,K A N X -'J 1' f qu-ki1fi , ,f 4127 W 1....,.u W 1 x XYJ1, !.,.:5g n g- gf, ,, vga-qqr, 3, W A M J ,fjy :X yfg? .2- if gm Wig? ,yy My ,ll,, 'S ,nf L x Lee'-. '-5:-.rf Q XT W l1,,V'Wf'.,1,QL'y. 1 X M:-i X kr' . KA' 15 Xxlixly Nxirmlxfq um., .Vf,TMiWf!,A4 f'yf,1'yf,,,,,l ,wx XXXL 1 xt Ku I N, 'WH W U. 'ff ' . ,. x ,M,wwffif,jU f7M!m!X!lifl I ,mf f,,4Ulr,?TW My Vlwffklxxifw A 0 ' ' l Nuff N mmf aff 11 S9 Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association is the most important of all organizations for men in Macalester, as it must be in any College. It has been intrusted with the labor of keeping alive and nurturing the religious life of the men. lt seeks not only to bind together all of the christian men in the institution and to assist in their development, but to bring every man under the influence of Jesus Christ. To this end it invites every man to either active or associated membership. The present year in our association is proving to be one of the most successful we have ever experienced. The new students have united with us and are taking an active interest in the work. On Tuesday evening devotional meeting is held immediately after supper, with a large and representative attendance. Our men have given good talks, and we have been fortunate in securing outside speakers whose messages have been practical and helpful. The opening socials this year were very enjoyable affairs. At the stag all the new men were given a good time and made to feel at home. On the Iirst Tuesday of the year the usual reception to the new students was given jointly by the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. The hand-book, which is a gold mine of information, is published annually by the association. Have you ever been to Geneva? If you haven't, be sure, while you are in college, to attend this great student conference. lt is held each summer on the shores of beautiful Lake Geneva. Last year our presi- dent, Vernon E. Stenersen, represented Macalester, The Y. M. C. A. was especially fortunate this winter in being able to send a delegate to the Student Volunteer Convention at Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Oscar Westerlund was our delegate and brought back an interesting report. -V. E. S., 'l0. 90 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Executive Committee, 1909-1 91 0. President .. . . Vice-President Secretary .. . . Treasurer .. . Membership .. Devotional .. . Fall Campaign Social . ..... . Bible Study . . Vernon E. Stenerson. .. . . . .William J. Bell. . . . . . . . . . . .Russell S. Peterson. .James H. Brinks. Chairmen of Committees. J. VVillis Hamblin. . . . .William J. Bell. .. ...John A. McEwen. . . .Stanley H. Hodgman. . . . .Albert H. Gammons. Missionary .. . .... Frederick S. Shimian Music . ..... ..,. A rthur B. Hunt. Finance . . .... James H. Brinks. Geneva .. . .... Norman K. Tully. Handbook ........................ Arthur B. Hunt.. Executive Committee for 1910-191 1. President . .....................,.. Fred F. Carson. Vice-President .. . , . .Oscar E. Westerlund. Secretary . ..,. ..., X V. Ernest Baskerville Treasurer .. . . .... Albert, U. Sand. 91 Y. WV. C. A. Fourteen years ago a little band of girls met together to organize the Young Women's Christian Association. This band of ten girls so faith- ful and earnest in the service of their Master, Jesus Christ, laid the foundation for an Association of which all Macalester girls are very proud. At present it has a membership of seventy-Hve, forty of this number having been received at the beginning of the present school year. The profitable meetings held each week and the many enjoyable social functions have helped us to know one another better. In October we entertained the Association of this state in the annual convention. The speakers chosen brought messages that filled us with a strong, deep desire to lead more earnest Christian lives, and to work harder than ever before to make our Association a power for good. . Many girls have gone out from our Association who are doing faith- ful effectual work in the mission fields throughout our own and other lands. May this be an inspiration to every Association girl to be true, to be strong, to be earnest. -J. E. F., 'l2. YOUNG 1YOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Executive Colnmittf-e, 1909-1910. President . ........................ A. Elizabeth Taylor. Vice-President .. . .... Pearl A. Nash. Secretary . ,... .... E lla A. Stearns. Treasurer ,. . ................... Blossom M. Lang. Ch2llI'lll0l1 of Committees. Devotional .. ................... Elsie Raymond. Bible Study . . . .... .lunge Woodward. Social . ..... .... E fiie M. Ellison. Membership . .... Pearl A. Nash. Missionary .. .... Minnie M. Pierson. Finance . . . .... Blossom Lang. Music .. . .... Audrey Miller. Room . ........ .... J essie Fisher. Inter-Collegiate . ................... Anna Anderson, Executive Committee for 1910-1911. President . ........................ Effie M. Ellison. , Vice-President .. . .... Blossom Lang.. Secretary . ...... .... M argaret Doty. Treasurer . ....... .... F lorence Otis. Geneva Committee . . .... Alpha Dunlap. 92 1 .Jw fi' asm. rs- ,,,- ,i...1L'-, I A. M. 3 4 'S-., , is .5 ff? gk. ,,-, aiu? E NIAc,xl.r:s'1'ER Ibxux l'Rl'ISHY'l'i-ZRIAN CHURCH 95 GOI! GIVE l'S MEN. God give us men! The century dawns and Q brightens, The old-time bounds are hastening to de- cayg Our narrow vision amplifies and heightens, And God is callingg mortals must obey. God give us men! For times like these de- mand theme- , Men who are strong and men whose lives are cleang Men yvith pure tho'ts and lofty aspirations, Who live to be, andlnever to be seen. God give us men! The nation's problems yield not 'But to the men whose minds and hearts are trueg The nation's birth and her young life were . sealed not But in the martyr's life-blood, pure as dew. God give us men! In all our social system t Emboldened evil daunts the better cause. Oh,' may some David quell the proud Philis- tine And give us nobler customs, purer laws! God give us men! Let this our slogan stay not Till it has echoed over land and sea, And when the call comes home to your and my ' heart Then may we answer, Here am lg send me ' -R. W. B. 'l1. 96 ST l' I l EXT YOLl'N'l'I'lEl! HA ND. The Sixth International Convention of the Student Volunteer Nove- inent, held at Rochester, N. Y., Deo. 255 to Jan. 2, was attended by two delegates from llacalestereelliss Elizabeth A. Taylor and Mr. Oscar E. NVester1und. The meetings were addressed by such prominent workers as John R. Mott, Robt. E. Speer, Sherwood Eddy of India, Dr. Zwiemer of Arabia, and Dean Bosworth ol' Oberlin, The delegates brought, back an enthusiastic report of the success of the great convention which has meant much to the local organization. Although the membership of the Macalester Band is small at present, the work done in various fields by former members, now in active service, proves its worth. W 1' ' Q4 xi We ' I !,7X A -.fy ! X l i ' it X .l, 9 , f C 'CM' 97 THE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION. President ....... ...... N . K. Tully Vice President .... .... ..... . ..... V . E. Stenersen Treasurer ................,..........,...... D. S. Doty The history of oratory at Macalester outside of the curriculum has not been all that we would desire. We believe, however, that with so many large things taking place along the line of material expansion, a new epoch in oratory will also be inaugurated. A splendid exhibition of the right kind of spirit was manifested at the Inter-Collegiate contest this spring, when about fifty students and several professors secured a special train and attended the contest at Northfield. The orator was supported loyally, even though the coveted honors were not won, The Oratorical Association is made up of those students who have Hfty cents worth of interest in oratory at Malcaster, this amount being the fee of admission. The Association holds a local contest every year on the second Friday in May, which any college student may enter. A goodly number are planning to enter this contest this year, which is a most favor- able indication. The Hrst prize is twenty-five dollars offered each year by E. C. Stringer, and the honor of representing Macalester in the State Inter- Collegiate contest. The Association offers two prizes, third prize, five dol- larsg second prize, ten dollars. Macalester was honored last spring by the election of J. WV. Hamblin to the presidency of the Inter-State Association. Robert W. Baskerville won the local contest last year and represented the college in the Inter- Collegiate contest at Northfield. 98 THE PILGRIM PRINCIPLES. Nations, like individuals, have their great ideals. Every race in the history of the world has chosen or developed certain vital principles that have served throughout its history as a great major chord, with which all events must harmonize. These principles become the ideal of the nation and determine its character. Ancient Greece made her national ambition the culture of the fine arts. The dedication of her national life to this one phase of human progress, produced classical models that have come down to us through the centuries. Yet love of beauty cannot solve the problems of govern- ment, nor can statues of cold marble take the place of spiritual realities. The ideals of the Grecian civilization could never have lead to a strong and stable government. Rome's national dream was power. In her mar- velously centralized government, she held aloft for the admiration of the world a nation in a city. Rome's government was powerful, her laws were admirable, but the popular ideal was military power-brute force. Could so low an ambition do aught but direct the minds of men to their material surroundings and selfish interest? Were not factions and strife the inevit- able result, and downfall and ruin its doom? During the middle ages nations rose and fell according as their prin- ciples were acceptable with the Great Dispenser. The Star of Empire moved steadily westward. With the dawn of modern history there came a universal awakening of the human mind. The new principles of free- dom of thought and speech, and of the political equality of mankind, agitated all Europe. These principles were destined to become the ideal of a new nation. It was a great day for America when these principles found lodgment in the hearts of a little band of Puritans and there buddod into action. That was one of the greatest epochs in the world's history. It was not only the beginning of a new era, it was the beginning of a new world. Rising to the need of the times, the Pligrim Fathers determined to go to America, and to found there a new nation, upon the principles of liberty, equality, and righteousness. It is my purpose this evening to show how these Pilgrim Principles have become America's one great ideal,---one, and yet manifold, running through all its life, 'tlike the wind across a lyre, thrilling the strings into celestial harmony. You ask What are the Pilgrim Principles? I answer that they are the principles of the reformation and the renaissance that led all Europe to shake off the mediaeval fetters on thought and speech. They are more. They are those principles made historic, and potent in the great economy of God by strong and manly action. It was action like this when the Pilgrim Fathers launched forth, and trusted God. I answer that they are the principles of the French millions, com- mitting in their insane fury awful deeds of violence in the streets of Paris, crying Republic, One and Indivisible! Liberty, Equality, Fraternity or Death! But they are far more than that. They are those principles restrained and guided by the hand of leadership. They are that which from the first has been and must continue to be our crowning glory: Liberty under law. The constitution drawn up on board the Mayflower embodied crudely the fundamentals of the Pilgrim Principles. It was vibrant with the idea of freedom, civil and religious. Equality was its very life. Here, Brewster, the diplomat, joined hands with the ordinary laborer. Here the apprentice and the servant signed side by side with the master. Here began the government of the people, by the people, and for the people, and here the individual was enthroned so high that he never has been, 99 and never will be, dethroned. Here began the great idea of universal suffrage with all its complexities, that has made the United States a great fraternity, one grand We, the peoplef' and has established forever the triumph of democracy. Righteousness was its cause and its effect. In righteousness it 'tlived and moved and had its being. They said: We want civil liberty because it is right that we should have it. We want religious liberty because righteousness demands it. We want equality because it is in accordance with the everlasting principles of a Righteous God. There came a time when progress demanded that this constitution should be laid aside, but its principles still lived on, because they were immortal. The tide of colonization flowed on with more or less irregularity, till in the year 1735, thirteen English colonies stretched along the Atlantic sea-coast. Very early the country was to be put to a test. Were the embryonic principles that had characterized its birth to be fostered and incorporated into a great republic, or were they to be crushed by the hand of a tryant? On March 2, 1765, by the passage of the Stamp Act, the English government began a policy which forever alienated the colonists. It was a policy contrary to their rights as Englishmen, and that was all that then appealed to them. lt took ten years of suspense, ten years of negotiation and legislation, ten years, in which the mercury of their mutual interests darted up and down, vainly seeking to find a common level where- on they stand,--to show them that they were not Englishmen, but Ameri- cans. It seemed a hard lesson for them to learn, that America was a new nation, under a new Hag, with principles that were new in their present meaning. The newness of the idea was bewildering, its grandeur was in- toxicating. Not until Lexington green had been wet with American life- blood, not until the roar of the guns on Bunker Hill had told what Ameri- can patriotism could do, did the people catch the spirit of American Liberty. Up to this time they had Habhorred the idea of independence, now they welcome it. They had been set on fire with the principles that came over in the Mayflower, they had caught the spirit of the Pilgrim Principles. lt was then that these Principles became Americas ideal, and from that moment America was a free nation. In the period of suspense which followed, the question came home to every mind: Shall England continue to rule us? All over the North and South men rose up and answered, No, VVhy? Because it was impossi- ble for American and English principles to remain longer under the same Iiag. Because they believed that a Righteous God created all men free and equal. The Pilgrim Principles had clashed with the oppressive spirit of the Old World, and had been victorious. The weak things of the world had confounded the strong. The Americans had won, because they were fighting for the Nation's ruling passion, and God-given rights. But the Old World spirit was not dead. It lived and spread within the very confines of the country that had defeated and rejected it. Intro- duced into this country at the founding of the Jamestown colony, previous to the Pilgrim settlement, it had spread by leaps and bounds and had arrayed itself against the principles of the New Worldg bondage against freedomg oppression against righteousness. Strange that such destructive qualities should so disguise themselves and become involved in the very life of the Southern people! Pitiable that the offending eye must be plucked out and the offending limb cut off! A gigantic problem now faced the people of the North. The same forces that had been overcome nearly a century before, had this time penetrated deeply into our national life. lt was a supreme test whether this nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, could long endure. The people of the North rose up in all the strength of a just cause against the scourge of slavery. The stars and stripes were carried from Sumter to Appomattox, and the rights of liberty and equality were forever secured to all men within our borders. But the work of the Pilgrim Principles is not yet accomplished. A spirit of selfishness and a cankering love of money has entered the high places of our social and political life. Enslavement to the exacting 100 demands of society operates to the destruction of individual liberty. Political machines with wheels turning within wheels have bound men hand and foot. We are facing the problem of equality before the law for private citizen and powerful combine. The conduct of men was never so circumscribed by fear of public opinion, and by slavish truckling to cir- cumstances for the sake of policy, as it is in this present age. The words of Patrick Henry in the clarion voice which struck sparks from the loyalist hearts in Virginia, comes to us with prophetic and ominous meaning: If we wish to be free, if we mean to preserve these privileges for which we have been so long contending, then we must fight, we must fight! Today, if we wish to be free from the corrupting power of the Nation's enemies, we must fight, not an external, tangible foe, but we must fight the multi- form temptations to weakness and selfishness in the individual heart. We must iight the insidious temptations of enthroned wealth, leading men to sacrifice manhood, and to compromise those Puritanical consciences, which are among the most God-like relics of the halcyon days, those days of primitive customs and simple faith. We must tight with more of the spirit of the great Lincoln who said: I am not bound to w-in, but I am bound to be true. We must fight, careless of whether men applaud or whether they condemn, careless if the issue strikes at our own pocket- books and the support of family, trusting with a Pilgrim faith in a God who has promised that these things shall be added unto you. Men of America, you who now enjoy the blessings of those principles for which our fathers died, the struggle for liberty and righteousness is still on. Today it is a struggle for the liberty of the individualg it is an internecine combat for fearless public righteousness. And so through all our history these old principles of the Puritans have been the mainspring of our civic achievements. Nor has there been lack of that wise and heroic action that should defend them. American patriotism has enforced American principlesg American manhood has backed up American ideals. The result is that America is assured of pre-eminence in the galaxy of nations. I venture to predict that American civilization will be the purest and highest type of the future. God has honored the nation of such principles and civilization, with the commission to propagate the purest known religious faith to the ends of the earth, welding men to- gether in one glorious brotherhood. The Star of Empire from the East has passed to the American republic to remain forever. Land of the free! The star has passed. It hangs on high, its westward orbit done. How like the star of old, that cast Its hallowed radiance o'er the Anointed One. Columbia! It leads thee on To freedom yet undreamed by thee, That glorious liberty to seize WVherewitl1 the Christ hath made thee free. fOration delivered by R. W. Baskerville, '11, at the 1910 Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest, Northfield, Minn., 101 'mt SNOW mris' i WALLALE HALL MAIN BUILWNG I 2 ' x .v-., JEHQ BV LL A..-af' ii'-'L EnwARD'5HALL . A K -I , 5 M l ,Qn L. E 5 ll . I u,,.sg,.1x ..Ll, - -. ,-....w., I . ,.,.a.r .A -- Lf fl 5, Q59 3 , Q M. f I 0'- 'fh f ' 1- J Q New Q, A X , Af ihe Y'fY1Yfs- f'0Lfr011vNRlNrx ' 102 'fl W ALLACE HALL SCENES 104 WVALLACE HALL. Mrs. Julia M. Johnson... .... Dean Miss Alice Clough ..................... . . .Matron Student Government. June Woodward ........ ,,........ .......,.. P r esident Pearl Nash ..... ......... H ead Third Floor Eflie Ellison ........................ Head Second Floor Now, it came to pass in the days of Wallace, 'tPrexy, of the Macales- terites, that there was a noble band of co-eds, who had no place whereon to lay their heads. So it came to pass that a great building was buildezl and decorated within and without with great splendor. Yea, verily, it was builded where Summit Avenue doth intersect Macalester Avenue, and most lovely did it appear there. In honor of the Prexy of that time it was named Wallace Hall, and many did revere it. To this place came maidens from both far and near, who did abide there and did remain, some four years, some six, even so long as 'twas their pleasure. Here they dwelt in peace and happiness, as many as were not homesick. Unto such as were stricken with this malady came the old girls like ministering angels and did heal them. Thus the years passed. Many are the tales told of their midnight feeds and frolics and there are still those in Macalester who remember them. There did dwell with these merry maidens a noble woman who did guide and counsel them, and who helped them most wonderfully. She taught them to know themselves and their native tongue, and did love them exceedingly. Another woman there was, one who looked after their temporal welfare. She it was who did make for them good things with which to feast and make merry, and did see to it that the maidens were Warm and always happy. She was much beloved and good to look upon. Now, it came to pass that these merry, mischievous, mild maidens saw fit to make unto themselves these rules whereby to be governed: Thou shalt rise at seven of the clock that thou mayst be properly clad so as not to be too late to the first meal of the day, when thy fast is broken. Thou mayst not remain in thy bed past the time aforesaid, unless, perchance, thou or thy neighbor hast whereof to refresh thyself after miss- ing breakfast. Thou must attend faithfully to thy duties at the college, else thou mayest not be properly called a co-ed. Compel not thy man guest to stay to devotions. It becometh thee not to force any man to worship after a manner of which he does not approve. When thou goest forth at night, provide thyself with a chaperon, unless, luckily, thou be a worthy Junior or Senior. If thou hast a caller entertain him not with the hooded chairs turned to the wall, for in so doing thou mayst prevent thy sisters from finding out whom it is thou honorest with thy company. 1 105 Thou must needs retire at thirty minutes past ten of the clock, for then do thy lights go out. But thou mayst burn the midnight candle, for to study and gain knowledge from thy scrolls. Howsoever, thou shalt not prevent thy sister in the next abode from being wafted to sleep by the gentle zephyrs. And above all else, conduct thyself ever in the manner befitting the dignity of a Wallace Hall maiden. And according as the maidens of Wvallace Hall obeyed these rules, they did live, and love, and have their laughter. L. E. D., '12, 1 UTA OTA CLUB. William Horne, President. Fred Carson, Secretary. Oscar Ellison, Vice President. Charlotte Burlington, Assistant. Fred Shimian, Steward. Mrs. L. J. Scott, Matron. Should a Sioux brave invade the Mac campus these days, it is a fore- gone conclusion that his first point of interest would be the Uta Ota Club, Heap big feed, ugh, ugh! Uta Ota has sprung up to meet the growing demands of M ster's increased attendance. The Club quarters are situated at the corner of Grand and Cambridge, and are handsomely furnished. Its parlor is equipped with a piano, with the aid of which soloists and a quartette drive away Dull Care -and its members-occasionally. Oyster suppers fare you guilty?l paddles, theological and sporting discussions, visitors, jokes and good fellowship have made this club one of the jolliest spots on the campus. Prunes and tariff are strictly tabooed. F. F. C., '11. 106 EUTROPHIAN DINING HALL EDWARDS HALL IITA OTA DINING ROOM 107 EUTROPHIAN CLUB. No, ma'am, that green structure over there on Summit avenue is neither pandemonium nor a boiler factory. It is Eutrophian Hall, the home of the Eutrophian Hall Club, and that awe-inspiring sound reminding one of a cross between a Sioux war dance and a Chinese New Year's celebra- tion is simply the external evidence that the Sum-funny orchestra is at its evening rehearsal. Oh, no, that other noise between pauses in the music is not the sound of hands clapping in applause. To him who knows, it means that some luckless Freshman is paying the penalty for tardiness in answer- ing the telephone. Under its first year of self-government, Eutrophian has prospered be- yond all expectation. Without greater expense than that of former years, the inmates have lived in increased comfort. The woodwork has been re- finished, rooms papered, and walls cleaned after every snow fall. The members take a deep interest in politics, and one of the most profitable features of life at the club has been a series of addresses on city politics by aspiring candidates. As a result the members have been abund- antly supplied with campaign material ranging from El Cabbageo Leafos to Tom Moores. The Eutrophian Boarding Club, an organization entirely distinct from the Hall Club, still continues under the same management. Big Chief Johnson continues as of yore to collect the board bills and purchase super- annuated mule in wholesale quantities. Charles Taylor Burnley has suc- cessfully filled the position of chief joker, with Oakley Tripp as understudy and probable successor. Another official worthy of mention is Tilly the nursemaid, who has managed the Freshmen table with consummate ability. f- rs 1' X f +EQ '15 1-, Q ' x 'ffl J xxx Q ,.. iii ff? q i K1- g, 4 X '- 1 -gi S' ' 2 il A as 'MW ' 5. y um . S , 1 SX iq WM - N to Tw . S it - wx f ! 4 , Q l. , , Y f 1 Qxs x.. 'T x be X 2 X . X f Y' wx f f 1 fs 1 T, K X s f Q px 7 222 p sx v M , E ' s f . Egg,-ff ' ' ' f 3 ' E . 35 ff 4 E9 S . e X 5 --ji f X 5 ,N 5 y X A aff, -wuz Y, . Ivp. . . , up Eutrophians Retiring. 108 EDXVARDS' HALL. President ...... .... N . K. Tully Vice President. . . . . .Lloyd Gilmore Secretary ..... ...... E d. Clark Steward. . . ..... Lloyd Gilmore Matron ..................,.......... Miss Anna Wolner Edwards' Hall is a four-story wooden building standing on the cam- pus, between the athletic field and the skating rink. It is of uncertain age, but of ancient appearance. In the basement there are a kitchen, a well filled store room, and two dining rooms accommodating forty boarders. The main floor has two rooms given over to the matron. The second iioor is inhabitated by four Preps, two Freshmen, and two Seniors. The fourth floor, called nigger heavenj' is without form and void. There is a tradition among the oldest of the present roomers that the four rooms of nigger heaven were once inhabited by living men. But that was before the time when man began to keep written records of what he thought and did, and now no trace of those former inhabitants can be found. How- ever, those rooms and all the others are rich in story. Edwards' Hall is the most venerable pile on the entire campus. Many preachers have come from its sheltering walls. It still is renowned for its hospitality, its cook- ing is good, its steward is efficient. New men come to it every fall, and remain with it to become old men the next fall. This is the way it keeps its boarders. It is an institution, while other more pretentious places are merely incidents. Men may come and men may go, But Edwards' Hall goes on forever. 109 PARLOR IN THIC IJORMITORY A ROOM IN THE DORMITORV 110 THE DORM. President ...... .... G . S. B. Acheson Vice President... ...... VV. E. Noyes Secretary ...... .... N Vallace Holley Treasurer .,...... ...J. Merton Snyder Sergeant-at-Arms .....,....,........... J. H. Styles, Jr. Should the Dormitory be mentioned to an Alumnus, he would at once recall the many scenes of boisterous fun and midnight frolics, days of water-throwing, room-stacking, and many other stunts. But those days and stunts are now a matter of retrospection. No longer does one climb the stairs in fear and trembling, fearful that he be made the victim of that effective instrument of barbarism, the radiator pipe water-gun, and trembling lest one of the professors should inoppor- tunely discover him in an act of retaliation and subject him to the whims of the faculty. No longer are holes bored through the ceiling over beds and the inno- cent victims treated to a drenching. Even baseball and hockey practice has been eliminated from the pleasures of the occupants. In these modern days when anyone becomes imbued with the Call of the lVild, he gloomily hies his way to the fire-escape and whistles If I Only Had a Home Sweet Home. The ways of man are certainly strange, and that all this transforma- tion has been due to the modern improvements installed, the dorm parlor and student government seems even stranger. But it is the truth, never- theless. The rooms are now the scenes of many a good time, open nights, to which the co-eds are invited. The parlor attracts many a youth, when Dreaming, Dreaming of You Sweetheart, I'm Dreaming, is heard, or the boys gather for a good sing of college and home. Dormitory life has had many good features in the past, but there is no regret that the dorm has a new environment. ' 111 TH E MEAL MANGLERS. Stage Setting-fCenterJ Chief, Matron, fgridi Iron Duke, Deacons and other dignitaries. tLeftJ the rabble. fRight backl Matteson's Kindergarten, in charge of Tilly, the nurse maid. fRight fronti Seniors, Sophs., and the trained Camtpbiell. Time: Grub time. Place: Eutrophian Dining Hall. ' Act I. Scene I. fOpening chorus by the kindergarten childrenzb Prunes, prunes, prunes, I wish their color would fade. Prunes, prunes, prunes, why were they ever made? Prunes, prunes, prunes, at morning, night, and noon. We'd rather have some pumpkin pie than prunes, prunes, prunes. Ding Dong'-Grandad Chase had his bass-viol apart today and took out a rib. Chuck-I suppose he is going to make a wife out of it. The Bohunk-A base joke. The Camel--A vile joke. The SWanfOh Fiddle! Pete flocking up from his lute-iiskle-Did somebody spring a yoke? Base-vile4Bass-viol,-iiiddle-let me see-eTol Ho! Pun! Yoke! First kindergarten student Cin a stage whisperJfDid you hear that? VileABass-violg that was a good one! Deacon No. 1 tentering with a mountain of bread, which he places on the kindergarten tableJ4Maybe that will last you awhile. 1'll back this bunch in an eating contest against any two tables on the campus. The Camel tto the Swanj-Will you please take your feet out of my lap? Pete4Yes, and get your elbow out of my eye. The SwanfMy elbow isn't in your eye, what is the matter with you? Pete apologeticallyj-Don't get madg let's be friends. Red1Well, wake up and pass the butter. tKnife and fork chorus interrupted by cries of, Pass the dried horse, Dish the smear, and Shoot me a piece of 'punk,' from the rabble.D Ding Dong fdeclamatory forcej--Don't forget Y. M. C. A. tonight. Chief-Club bills will be out tomorrow. Red-Skating tonight at the rink. The Bohunk-Calithumpians at nine-thirty. tKindergarten children look frightened and exeunt hastily.J Deacon fbringing in the hearseb-Are you fellows going to eat all night? I want to gather up the dead ones. Voice from the rabble-Here! That is my tooth-pick. Second voice-'Taint neither, it's the company pick. Third voice-Take your old tooth-pick and give me mine. I left it right here this noon. fSlow music and quick curtain.J O. R. T., '12, 112 BRl1lAKI+'AS'l', ETC., AT WALLACE HALL. Elizabeth T.--O, girls, isn't it perfectly grand this morning! I wish I had time to go for a walk. Wouldn't you like to go after Y. W. this afternoon, Grace? Grace MCC.-I have to tend telephone this afternoon. How did you like the show last night, Pat? Louise P.w-Fine! The costumes were simply grand, my dear. I thought you were going, Audrey. Audrey M.-Couldn't. Had to study. I studied till 1 o'clock last night. W'e have a Hnal in Poly Con today. 4 Mabel C.-VVhat do you think he'll ask us, anyway? Do you know what a market is? You don't suppose he'd ask us that, any way do you? Really, do you? Say, girls, do you think I ought to go home? NVhy? O, I don't know, I am going to phone home this morning. . Gladys L. fcoming in latej-Excuse me, please. XVe get less time every morning. Only ten minutes between the first two bells, and I don't believe there were five between the last two. Itfs hard to hurry, anywa.y, while anticipating pan-cakes as a reward. Did you hear that cat yowling last night? Louise P.fDid I? Now, that you speak of it, I believe I did hear a faint noise in the distance. If it weren't for that cat and the bells, I should rather enjoy Wallace Hall. Grace MCC.-Do you know, girls, that cat reminds me of my Aunt Lindy. One night when I got home from a party, why4 Luella M.-I think you told us about that before, Grace. That cat skairt me nearly to death when I came in last night. I wish I had my psychology. My, but I had a good time last night! lf Prof. Andy only wouldn't make us stand up to recite! Eliz. T.fO, that was you who came in so late last night! I heard some one come in. It must have been after midnight. Won't you have some more pan-cakes, girls? Audrey. won't you? Audrey M.-No, I am not hungry. I was up late to a spread last night. O, no! I was studying! I forgot. Mabel C.-Let's see if we can't be the first table to get through this morning. I don't believe anybody wants any more. Grace McC.-Elizabeth, may l be excused to go and clean my room? The inspectors are coming today. I washed my curtains, but they look funny. I forgot the starchg I wonder if that's why. I'm going to cut French, too. I must! Louise P.-Well, Gladys, what are you laughing at now? Gladys L.-Didn't you see Grace? She ran into Anna Anderson. Anna is just coming down. Eliz. T.-O, girls, I must tell you about the dream I had last night! I thought I was at home and-0, welre all ready to go aren't we? If you'l1 remind me, I'll finish my dream this noon. 113 IN'l'ERES'l'lNG RELICS FOUND IN RUINS. xY0l'klll6ll Unearth Scientific Treasure ill Midway. What was at first thought to be a rune-stone of unique shape was discovered this morning by laborers, working on the foundations of the gymnasium at Macalester College. Upon clcse examination, however, it was found to be a phonograph record of the early twentieth century. After having been carefully cleaned it was placed on the phonograph in the col- lege museum, and our reporter has secured permission to publish what was heard. The little group of men gathered around the queer old machine felt that they were transported back Hve centuries as Prof, Brooks set the machinery in motion. First a voice was heard saying, A Record of the Conversation of the Uta-Ota Club. Elliphone patent. Soon another voice said lNlr. Heed, will you please return thanks. Mr. Heed, whoever he may have been replied, Umph-at-a-ahem, a-er- um. Amen. Confused noises of furniture being moved and china passed followed this, also the murmur of many voices. Soon one was heard above the rest asking, How do they get the water into the watermelon? They planted the seed in the spring shouted a voice, and immediately an uproar arose with shouts and cries of Let's paddle Achesonf' But order was soon restored. Then another voice asked, How would that do it? I can't see the joke. 'fNever mind Cardle, you will next week. Thanks Stock, you'll know it by that time, won't you. Then another voice was heard cackling like a hen. What's the mat- ter with Hamblin, Carson? some one asked. 'tOh, he's only using fowl language over Pat's bum jokes. Please pass the quiet white. Cries oi pain and rage followed this and a voice was heard Oh, don't mind Jesse, he's a mental bankrupt. So are you Ellisonn some one said, in reply, Well, anyhow, I didn't put it in my wife's name, Dean. You wouldn't have drawn any interest if you hadf' But I had the principle, Carson. t'Now laugh! Shimian, laugh! The record was badly chipped here, but soon after the words became audible again. Say, Homer, did you know Evert was taking medicine at the 'UI' No, Fisher, what about it? That is a stiff course. The sound now heard was that of the scraping of chairs on the floor intermingled with the babel of a three-cornered conversation between the voices of Stock, Hamblin and Horne, a sound which continued to the very end of the record. 114 J OIIFINGS FROM EDVVARDS' SHORTER EDITION. Believe me, Edwards at the noon hour is just about as interesting as taking in a boiler factory. Why, do you know, that when that aggrega- tion of fellows, with Roseau Pete at the head, get started to Hnish the Heats in seven minutes and forty-two seconds, the double action move- ments of their arms and jaws make the Dutch wind mills in a hurricane look like a mud turtle crawling up a hill. It is simply marvelous how they can handle a knife and a fork at the rate of 60 trips a minute, and at the same time keep a glass of water in the air and heading for the same terminals eight times a minute. And then the conversation. I'll wager my meal ticket against an Ohde chip that Hugh Jennings of the Tigers, would give Graue 34,000 a year to have him coach on the side lines. Why, they talk on everything from Bryan by Tully to Bill Phillips asking plaintively if there is any chance for him to get on the ball team. I once knew a mule driver, a Civil VVar veteran, who was the most versa- tile personage I ever knew, but do you know that he would be lost in the confusion of conversation and the multiplicity of subjects handled there pro and con. Jack London could get pointers on the Call of the W'ild there that would win him everlasting fame. But with all their Barney Oldfield speed, their calliope conversation and their Arctic Circle manners they are human and of a mighty good sort. 115 'I' HE ST U I IENTS I 'UUNCI L. William J. Bell.. . ...... President Leland W. Porter ...... .. .Vice President Dean A. W. Anderson ........................ Secretary The Students Council is the center of Student Government at Macal- ester. This idea has gained much since it was begun with the organiza- tion of the Council three years ago. It was suggested by Dr. Hodgman to give more opportunity for student suggestion and co-operation in the mat- ters of student interest and the school advancement, and has been given loyal support and accomplished much during its two years history. The Council has no authority but is a mere advisory body, giving its time and help to any good thing for Macalester which may be brought before it. There are ten members of the Council, one from each of the college classes, two members representing the odd and even year academy classes, and three members from the faculty with the President of the Col- lege. It is a common ground where student body and faculty come together in suggestion and help and always working for the betterment and advance of the common cause, Macalester and her growth. ll6 - Z, W' f F ,sggggiby ..,. 5H25x35 -A.f.ai3 422222g gxl migag , , Y M ,,., ..,. .,.A.,.1A .A ,,A,, 4, :mi ' Whffwm k'nf3N5 S..-' E Q f Qf . 9'-5' 5 9 Q RRH RRH i RH:-4 MAC! 1 0 Mfg RN I :ZK2252 Q f wus aw n K N f f ' ' ,S , 7 f Rf -' H ' f XX N A f M , 5 N '7 M T W 6 gi Q W Q 95fEZf:2::Fffif'jii3',.f X wg, Hifkffiw' iliififfff Sz 'fA,'V 'A'4Q' ' . f 1--' A, , -X if , ..,1 X7 ,-.. 5' f. QQ V ,f X Q9 1, - -'-- xg -. 4 .--f:V 'A APQ1' - .... ii E? 'lb' - Ja' :E 2 x UM BLUE U FOOT BHDIJ ,-'- BABE B msmv-mum ,f1'1zNN1zwioc1frL7r1l 117 ATHLETIC DIRECTORY BOARD OF CONTROL. Alumni Members: XV. P. Kirkwood, President. G. K. Aiken. Faculty Members: Prof. H. S. Alexander, Treasurer. Prof. F. XV. Plummer, Secretary. Undergraduate Members: Roy Metcalf, Vice President. Oakley Tripp, Custodian. Homer Cardle. Elizabeth Taylor, Vice President. Gladys Roberts. Effie Ellison, Custodian. Faculty Committee on Athletics: J. P. Hall F. VV. Plummer R. U. Jones H. D. Funk Miss Whitridge Boys' Athletic Association: B. XV. Heed, President. Girls' Athletic Association: June Evert, President. Captains and Managers: Football Manager, Donald Doty. Football Captain, B. W'm. Heed. Baseball Manager, O. M. Ellison. Baseball Captain, Ed. Carson. Track Manager, Robert McCornack. Track Captain, Rink Manager, Elmer Smith. 118 CVIE-II:I AAVHS S HAH' Fl E LD. The climax of a year's splendid growth was reached at the 1909 com- mencement, when the trustees voted 31,200 for the beginning of a new athletic field. Hitherto the athletic field had been overlooked and neglected until it had become probably the poorest field among the Minnesota col- leges. The old board fence could no longer fill the hearts of the urchins with despair, for through its breaches they squeezed and squirmed, lending their cheers and childish enthusiasm to the orange and blue. But that is now a thing of the pastg 353,000 has been expended in constructing a magnificent athletic field that on Sept. 15th, 1909, was dedicated by Prof. Thomas Shaw, the true friend of Macalester and the patron saint oi' athletics throughout her history. The entire field has been graded level and a quarter mile cinder track constructed, that with its 140-yard straight-away is the equal of any in the state. A grandstand with a seating capacity of 400, and a woven wire fence around the entire field are vast improvements over the former equipment. A hedge is to be placed around the fence, which will add to the beauty as well as the utility of the field. Besides the baseball diamond and the football gridiron, the field has ample facilities for all track work, and also has places for several tennis courts. While the old field has meant much to us, we do not regret the pass- ing of it. The victories and defeats associated with it will always remain dear to us and will spur us on to greater efforts on Shaw Field for our Alma Mater, the greater Macalester. 120 PE G' X f .ff 1 Football, 1909. E. Carson, Heed, Capt. Johnson Smith XVilson McEwen Holley Dean Hodgman Bell Noyes Beran Wilson Manager. Iiaselmll, 1909. Ellison, Johnson, Capt. Rochford XVallace Heed Anderson Ed. Carson Fred Carson Cardle Stoneburg Metcalf Manager. QF mr, X K f 2' .X Players who participated in games, but did not win lXl's. Football. Brinks F. Carson Jenckes Metcalf Schiek Baseball. Davies .lenckes Schiek 121 f .A A R, X.. 2 f 4 1 If 1 fllllhl 1 1 f mimnmmf i i ii H 7 2 4 ,f X rf W Y ft A :fU f'L,,fflF 37, K - ,Z 5' f . lt in . . 4 ,lf- H aux., ,f 1, -If 1 f ' iff 'H . ' 1, 143 ff H i N' 46,66 fix' - tai S' . 7, 'G f . 71 f . , , 1116! ,f fm, -. iff! F, ' 1 l' J, ,Q A'r Wi fi PA 5 T T 4 4 4. -- '1 ' ' ff Ww,,5i M W S, XM H M P R E 5 E N WZ xiii! LAM W ltiffkcl b fy A 'D V, ' '- ' I I '- v 7 QLfffi..,: f, I ' , , ' . Fr!' . ' ,, , ,.,,' li .fltimzfll NHL VI IIHMHB AMI K M1. t Q 0 riff, f ji FUTURE I! Il1IlllllVl'llllF7IDW'IKlll'7'll 'III ll IKIYIIII lllllllll H 0 f F .. ,,L!ill,'llv1,l' t wtf r 0 fx- 4 The football record of Macalester for the past two seasons is not one that will make Macalester envied by other institutions, for not a game has been won. lt is not the purpose of this article to excuse such a record, but a discussion of conditions a11d an analysis of the season of 1909 will demonstrate that the game has a fture here, providing that the same loyal and hearty support is continued in the future. In the first place the game is new at Macalester, having been reestab- lished after a two year's intermission. In the meantime preparatory school football players looked elsewhere in choosing their Alma Mater, while the old football men, almost without exception, were lost by graduation or had dropped out of school. XVhen the tirst call for candi- dates was issued sixteen inexperienced men, men who knew football only from the spectators viewpoint or not at all, reported for practice. It is not surprising that Macalester was defeated by the best and most expe- rienced teams in the Northwest and by substantial scores. The fall of 1909 witnessed a more hopeful season, with a squad of eighteen men, the most of whom knew the rudiments of the game. Yet among the twelve HM men, threeff.lohnson, Doty, and Wilson-were playing their first football, sevenfSmith, Heed, Noyes, Hodgman, Dean, Beran, and liIcEwen-had learned all the football they knew the year before, while only two menfBell and Holley-had played high school football before entering Macalester. The first game, with Pillsbury Academy at Owatonna, was lost by a touchdown following the recovery of a fumble. The game was not satis' factory because the field was swimming in mud. The second game, that with St. .lohn's at Collegeville, was lost by three points, Knaeble of St. J0hn's making a dropkick. Wliile Macalester did not play the game expected, yet there were dashes of good work inter- mingled with a mediocre football. The next game was with Hamline and again Macalester lost. The final score was 18 to 5. Hamline made twelve of the points in the first six minutes of play. It was a game of veterans against novices and that explains the points that won the game. The second half ended with a i 1.43 touchdown apiece and with Mac men fighting gloriously against their' heavier opponents. The Carleton game two weeks later was a game of which any Macal- ester man may feel proud. Carleton had ten men who had played for three years on the same team. In addition, Stevenson, their quarterback and a new man, had a fine high school record at Albert Lea as a field general, Carleton with a favorable wind scored a place kick early in the first half. The rest of that half was even. ln the second half Macalester ran away with her opponents. Heed had two chances to tie the score by dropkicks and every Carelton supporter heaved a sigh of relief when the whistle blew. The last game with St. Cloud Normal is of no consequence in judging the season, inasmuch as the teachers had twenty pounds advantage per man in weight on an impossible field. How has the student body supported the game? By cheering and by boosting in the face of defeat and by sportsmanlike spirit in their treat- ment of visitors. The winning of games, while undeniably pleasant, is not the primary purpose of athletics. To give the best a man can give, to win modestly and to lose gracefully, is far more important in developing real men, men of integrity and courage, than to sacrifice wholesome college sentiment at the altar of cheap notoriety. Macalester will have good football teams in the future because the athletes are working for the good of the school and out of love for pure sport and not for individual preferment. The squads will not be large, for the number of men physically qualified to play the game is small. Every man, however, has the right spirit, and the student body, both women and men, are ever ready to encourage them in every possible way regardless of the results, and the players reciprocate by doing their best all the time. F. W. P. 1909 Football Record. Macalester ...... 0 Pillsbury . . Macalester. . . . . 0 St. Johns . . Macalester. . . . . 5 Hamline . . Macalester. . . . . 0 Carleton . . Macalester. . . . . 5 St. Cloud . . Totals.. . . . . .10 Opponents 124 BILL HEED, '11 Football Captain, '10 125 W t It Q R , I ,- , f N l'I77f' ' ' Wi t KM Rx X- Mt 1 , F1 1?-5 - I fi W - - ---.. . T a '4 .--4 it ff, T, . '. L- -+7 ' 'x - XY! ' X f X ,.,.,. ..... ' 449551 A it If I I- ' , 9-mtg ,s py VL '3 fi , t tt it ttttf i pigigg , Xwftwttw , ,,, V, X wat ' ,Nr Wtwtttmt ABQ, to .--QW Wlff' X 5' , , 'T N t f if ' mfs 'C ,V ,Mt tt .tw tg! ! 19 o 9 at ,g f - me-time . - wbwcfv::z.K ' . 431-1 HE baseball season of 1909 is one of the most brilliant X r recorded in the annals of Macalester, and is one that W V will be regarded with pride and admiration for years Iii' to come. The team won a clear title to the college mm championship of Minnesota, 1lOt being defeated by a 'ulltlwl Single college in the state, and, besides, defeating sev- eral of the best teams of North Dakota and lllisconsin. Fourteen games were played in all, ot' which our boys won eleven, losing one to the University of Minnesota, and two to the University of North Dakota.. The team looked like a winner from the time of the first prac- tice. Eight of the past year's regulars were back, and there was ample evidence ot' good material in the new men. The season opened on May 20th, the team being defeated by the University ot' Minnesota in a loosely played, though hard fought, game. The HU was lucky enough to nose out a victory in the ninth, Winning by the score of 5 to 4. On April 22, the memorable game with Hamline took place, the victory coming only after a remarkable batting rally in the eighth inning, which netted us 3 runs and the game. On May 3, the team shut out St. Olaf, 3 to 0, a fine exhibi- tion of baseball. The Lawrence University team of Appleton, Wis., did not come up to expectations and was easily beaten, 3 to l. The Minnesota Aggies were disposed ot, 12 to The boys then prepared for the invasion of North Dakota. This t1'ip proved as successful as could be desired, three games being won and one lost. The North Dakota Aggies were found below our 126 77 class and were defeated 14 to 2. Fargo College was decisively beaten 5 to 1. Then, after winning 6 straight games, the team journeyed up to Grand Forks, to be defeated by the U. of N. D., 5 to 4, the defeat being due to that accountable condition known in baseball as a general team slump. The trip was completed by the victory over St. John's at College- ville, Minn., where the pitching of Davies and the tremendous batting of the Mac boys resulted in the one-sided score of 18 to 1. On May 18, Macalester was forced to accept another defeat at the hands of North Dakota U, though the records show that we both out- Iielded and outbatted them, On May 24, Hamline was defeated again, 3 to 1, in a pretty contest. Carleton lost, 3 to 2, in an unsatisfactory game on the following day. Fargo College gave us its usual hard iight, but was defeated 7 to 65 this being the Congol team's fourth defeat at the hands of Macalester in two years. St. Olaf closed the season here, the home boys batting out a 10 to 4 victory. An analysis of the season's work shows that the championship was a merited one, as the Macalester aggregation was a more balanced team than that of the other state institutions. The team did not consist of a few individual stars, with mediocre players to 'tfill in,'i but was composed of men who showed by their work that they were up to the calibre of college baseball. The general fielding ability of the team was good, though it fell below the standard in a few of the games. One of the distinctive features of the season was the ability of the players to wield the willow, the rec- ords showing them to be far ahead of their opponents in this department. Of the pitchers, Schiek and Davies showed quality in the games they played and Stonebnrg was a valuable man both in the box and the outneld, although weak in his batting. The bulk of the pitching, however, fell to the veteran side-Wheeler, Ed. Carson, and the work of this player through- out the season places him at the top of an unusually strong corps of Minne- sota college pitchers. Third baseman Johnson was stronger than ever with the bat and con- tinually kept his teammates full of ginger. Anderson caught a sensational game as usual, and his great work with the stick together with his knowl- edge of baseball made him a potent factor in every game. Heed, who was switched from short to the initial sack, developed into a classy first base- man. Wallace did creditable work at second, and his ability as a sacrince hitter proved of great service to the team. Rochford at short was the most erratic man on the team, although it can also be said if him that he was the most brilliant fielder. Cardle put up a good game in left field, and Metcalf did good service in center, besides being included in the quartet of heavy hitters. The work of Fred Carson, who led the team in batting, approached the sensational. This player held down six different positions on the team, and whether in the outfield, the infield, or behind the bat, acquitted himself like a veteran. The coaching department, F, W. Plummer and Prof. Hall, succeeded in developing team work in its highest form and in instilling a Hghting spirit into all the members. The solid support of the student body was no small factor in deciding the games, their financial assistance, too, made it possible for Manager Ellison to complete a heavy schedule without any 128 pecuniary loss. It will not be amiss to give the second team the mention that they deserve. This team, composed of such players as Stuhr, Fisher, Guy John- son, Davies, Richardson, Ehlers, Jenckes, Noyes, and Smith, were as strong an aggregation as some of the first teams of the past. They defeated the Hamline second team twice, besides many of the Twin City high schools, and could be depended on to give the regulars as hard a contest as they wished. 1909 Ilasr-ball Record. Macalester. . . , . 4 U. of Minn. . . Macalester. . . 3 Hamline . . . Macalester. . . 3 St. Olaf . . . Macalester. . . . . 3 Lawrence . . Macalester ...... 12 Minn. A. C. . . Macalester ...... 14 N. D. A. C... Macalester. . . al Fargo College Macalester. .. .. 4 U, of N. D. Macalester ...,.. 18 St, Johns . . . Macalester. . . . . 6 U. of N. D. .. Macalester. . . 3 Carleton . . Macalester. . . . . 7 Fargo College Macalester. . . . . 3 Hamline . . Macalester ...... 10 St. Olaf .... Totals. . . . . .95 Opponents.. lf 'E Ln 'ea --3 CQLWE 'II ,, , HMSC 1.29 Flelding and Batting Averages of the 1909 Team. TEAM BATTING TEAM FIELDING AB H R Pct. PO As E TC Pct Macalester 429 110 95 .257 Macalester 360 154 55 569 .904 Opponents 421 65 43 .156 Opponents 345 125 78 548 .855 INDIVIDUAL BATTING AB R H TB SH SB Pct. F. Carson 55 12 20 29 3 9 .364 Johnson 47 15 17 23 4 3 .362 Anderson 56 11 20 28 2 6 .358 Metcalf 14 16 12 21 3 9 .334 Davies 4 0 1 1 0 0 .250 Schiek 4 2 1 1 0 0 .250 Ed. Carson 46 7 11 14 2 2 .239 Heed 43 5 10 11 4 4 .233 Wallace 42 14 7 7 11 7 .167 Stoneburg 42 9 6 9 10 5 .143 Cardle 13 2 1 1 0 0 .077 Rochford 30 2 2 2 1 1 .067 Jenckes 5 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Totals 429 95 110 147 140 47 .257 INDIVIDUAL FIELDING G PO As E TC Pct. Cardle, lf 5 1 0 0 1 1.000 Davies, p 1 0 1 0 1 1.000 Anderson, c 14 96 17 3 116 .974 Heed. 1b 13 141 1 6 148 .960 Ed. Carson, p-lf 12 11 20 3 34 .912 F. Carson, utility 14 50 9 7 66 .894 Wallace, 2b 14 22 33 7 62 .887 Stoneburg, p-rf 14 7 17 4 28 .857 Metcalf, cf 14 10 0 2 12 .834 Johnson, 3b 13 15 34 12 61 .819 Rochford, ss 10 6 19 8 33 .758 Jenckes, ss 2 1 2 2 5 .600 Schiek, p 1 0 1 1 2 .500 Totals 14 360 154 55 569 .904 130 131 PROSPECTUS OF THE 1910 BASEBALL SEASON. With the approach of the 1910 baseball season at Macalester, enthu- siasm is high over the excellent prospects for another winning team. When the first call was issued to the baseball men of the school, about twenty- five reported, six of these being members of the preceding championship team. The early spring cut short the unsatisfactory gymnasium work, and the out-door work began with snap and vigor. The competitions for positions developed immediately into one of the hardest struggles seen on a Macalester diamond, Within a week of the first scheduled game, it was impossible to state with accuracy the exact lineup. This is indeed a pleasing contrast to that of former years when the teams were generally picked before practice began. The short field and second base are the scenes of sharp battles for honors btween four players, Doc.,' Jenckes, Rem Bell, Hibl' Ellison and Curley Fisher. These men are all classy players, the selection of any two of them leaving the remaining two as mighty good men to keep on the bench. John Stuhr is putting up a game fight for a steady berth on the team, and Roseau Peterson has demonstrated that he has the necessary qualities for a good outfielder, though lacking as yet in baseball experience. 'fBig Chief Johnson, the third-base landmark, is fielding better than last year, and BillU Heed, the veteran first-sacker, is showing big im- provement in his playing, especially in his footwork. Homer Cardle is play- ing in Class A form in field, and has demonstrated also, that he is a third- baseman of no mean ability. Runt Metcalf, the old reliable baseball head, will again hold down the fort in center field. In Fred Carson, last year's utility man, a receiver has been developed who gives indications, on account of his speed, of more than filling Anderson's place behind the bat. Guy Johnson and Shorty Thomas are both doing creditable work in this department, also. The pitching staff will again be headed by Ed. Carson, Hamline's Nemesis, who this spring ends his remarkable career as a college pitcher, He will be supported mainly by Happy', Phillips, a new man, who has the speed and the control that go into the making of a first-class pitcher. 'tColossus Lawler and Birdie Campbell may also be used in some of the games. Taken as a whole, the team is a well-balanced aggregation of players. They appear to field even better than last year's team, and if they keep up with their hitting there is no reason why the opening of athletics on Shaw Field should not be signalized by the acquisition of another championship. The heaviest schedule ever undertaken by a Macalester team has been completed by Manager Ellison. Two games each are arranged with Min- nesota, North Dakota, Hamline, St. Thomas, Carleton, St. Olaf, N. D. Aggies and St. John's. One game will be played with Fargo College. The schedule will be especially interesting this year because of the resuming of athletics with St. Thomas college, after a lapse of three years. 132 V7 Ed. Carson, '10, Base Ball Captian 133 SHAKESPEARE ON BASEBALL. I will go root- Richard III. Now you strike the blind manf Much 'Ado About Nothing. Out, I say-- Macbeth, I will be short- Ha.mlet. Thou can'st not hit itg hit it! hit it!- Loves Labor Lost. He knows the gamef Henry VI, O, hateful error!-'ilulius Caesar. A hit, a hit, a very palpable hit!4 Hamlet. He will steal, sire- All's Well That Ends Well. Whom right and wrong have chosen as umpiree- Loves Labor Lost Let the world slide- Taming of the Shrew. He has killed a fly- Titus Andronicusf' Upon such sacrifice the gods themselves threw incense. The play as I remember pleased not the million- I-Iamletf' 'What an arm he has- Coriolanus. They cannot sit at ease on the old bench- Romeo and Juliet. For France hath flawed the league- Henry VIII. Go where those drops fall- Antony and Cleopatra. The game is up- Cymbeline. VVhere go you with bats and clubs?- Coriolanus.'l So slides he down- Lovers Complaint. Give me your glove- Merchant of Venice. The diamond-why 'twas beautiful and hard- Lovers Complaint. 134 ' .rw af 2. X ' a t f X I V? Xxx l k . qt? E:Yn, l! I X 'T ' VZ! WX ' N 2,34 ', 1 , yff lf W' .Lf '! ff. ' .ttf - wtf' X' ' I WUT' Basketball, tliough necessa1'ily played under difficulties at Macalester, has a strong hold upon the student body. This is evinced by the fact that last, winter a very successful inter-class tournament, was held, which aroused intense enthusiasm and rivalry. A team from each class in the college department together with 0116 team from the Academy took part in the tournament. Games were held weekly up to the Christmas holidays, when they were abandoned because of the unsatisfactory condition of the gym. The Freshmen a11d .luniors were tied for the championship, each go-- ing through the season without a defeat. lt is to be regretted that the deciding game was not played, as both teams were evenly matched, and a grand battle would have been assured. The Juniors had the advantage over the other teams in having played together more. Consequently their team Work was more highly developed than that of the others, this proving a big factor in the games. The mem- bers of the team were unil'ormly good, it being dirlicult to pick any par- ticular stars, The Freshmen had a strong organization of individual players, but were somewhat handicapped by the fact that they were plays ing together for the first time. Some of the fastest men participating in the tournament were in this team, Holley, Phillips, and Bell being par- ticulaily good. The Academy team, which finished third in the race, was one of the pluckiest teams on the floor. They had enough speed and gen- eral ability, but lacked the weight necessary to cope with the teams of the older classes. The Senior team was composed largely of inexperienced players, but they developed into a good team before the season ended. After losing the first three games, they sprang a surprise by beating the Sophomores in a close contest. The Sophomores lost all three games, but it must be said to their credit that they played against hard luck most of the time. The close scores of their games show that they were always in the game until the 136 final whistle blew. : They were handicapped from the start by the loss of Capt. Metcalf, who was kept out of the game because of a broken finger. The tournament was a success in every way, and served to show that we have the material here at the present time to form as strong a basket- ball team as any college in the state. But above all, it emphasized the fact that WE NEED A GYM. The splendid spirit shown by the fellows in playing the game in constant danger of severe injury from the pillars and stone walls, and in an atmosphere saturated with dust and dirt, should be rewarded at once. If a bunch of the overburdened rich of this city could be persuaded to attend a game in our so-called gym, they would soon cough up', enough to build us a Stadium if we so desired. BvASKE'l'BALL. SCORES. Standing of the TQHIIIS. Juniors 15-JJSGHIOTS 5 Freshmen 10-Sophomores 7 Name Won Lost Juniors 11-Sophomores 9 Juniors - 3 0 Academics 18-Seniors 6 Freshmen -- - 3 0 Freshmen 20-Seniors 6 Academics -- - 1 2 Juniors 13-Academics 6 Seniors ---'- - 1 3 Freshmen 16-Academics 9 SODUOTUOFQS -- - 0 0 Seniors l44Sophomores 13 JUNIOR TEAM. Forwards-Noyes lCapt.J, Heed. Center-Johnson. Guards-Hodgman and F. Carson. SubstitutefCardle, Doty fMgr.J. Seniors Sophomores E. Carson, f. ...f, Jenckes Aoheson, f.. .f, Reynolds Smith QCapt.l, c, . . . . McEwen, g. . Evert, g .... Hamblin, sub .... . . . Joesting, sub ......... . . ,c, Brinks ... .g, Tripp .g, Matteson .sub., Wilson .sub., Wilson BeranfMgr.J . lMgr.l Metcalf fCapt.j Freshmen Academics Holley fCapt.l, f ........,... f, Arp Bell, f .......... . ....... f, Roberts Phillips, c .... ...c, Stuhr iCapt.l Dean, g .... . . . ........ g, Fisher Clark, g .............. g, A. Brown Swearingen, sub, . .sub., T. B. Brown Bell iMgr.l ......... LMgr.J Fisher TRACK. The general advancement of athletics at Macalester is marked by the adoption of track work in the spring of 1910. Unlike her sister colleges, Macalester has not indulged in this branch of, athletics during the past years. This can be attributed more to the absence of the proper facilities for carrying on the work than to the lack of material. The acquisition of Shaw Field has obviated this handicap and has placed Macalester athletics on the same footing with those of other colleges. As we learned in the case of football, it is impossible to turn out win- ning teams during the first few years of the game's adoption. Time must be given for the development of the new material, as well as for gaining the attention of the high school track men throughout the state. The present squad is necessarily small, but increases in size with the passing of every week. No brilliant stars have been unearthed as yet, but several of the men are showing more than average ability, while many others give prom- ise of future development. It is uncertain as yet just how much will be attempted in actual con- tests this year. An inter-class meet has already been arranged, and there is a possibility of a meet being held with St. Thomas. Besides this, nothing further will be done than developing the foundation of future track teams that will gain for Macalester as many laurels in this branch of sports as football and baseball have done in the past. 138 TENNIS. That tennis is coming to its own as one of the important college games at Macalester is shown by its development during the past few years. At the present time nearly every student who is not in baseball, football or track work is an active member of some tennis association. The Highland Tennis Association has this year made large improve- ments on its well-kept court just south of Shaw Field. The Chewambees, who are located on Grand Avenue, have a strong organization of racket- wielders. Near these courts are the grounds of the Waukan, a new asso- ciation that is rapidly developing to the front ranks. The game has as many devotees among the girls as with the boys. The present courts that they occupy on Summit Avenue are inadequate to meet the needs of the co-eds, and it is very likely that two more will be given them in the near future. Several inter-association tournaments will be held this spring, which will not only serve to arouse local interest in the game, but will also be a long step towards the adoption of Inter-collegiate contests. F, .W , I l 139 Q XVI-IERE XVE ARE AT. The past year has noted a wonderful growth in athletics at Macalester. First of all, athletics were placed upon a business-like basis through the acquisition of a general athletic coach, who has made it his chief work to promote and encourage a clean brand of all athletics common to college life. Later, the student body showed its interest and desire to support in a tangible way by voting 356.00 per year individually, which fund has been reserved exclusively for a wholesome system of athletics. Just to keep thc good movement going and to show results, the base ball team won the state championship without losing a college game. Today, Macalester students are enjoying the beneficial results of training in all college sports. Football, baseball, track, basketball, hockey, handball, skating and walk- ing, all have their devotees here at school and the change has been much appreciated. Our enlarged athletic policy has made this possible and Shaw Field has come to make it a reality. Has this new policy paid? Watch the half hundred or more men who are daily taking their workouts in baseball, track and spring football on Shaw Field, and then compare this new situation with the one of a few years past, when the only men who could get any athletic training were the men who could make the teams. Consider the wonderful showing of the 1909 football team, which though not winning a game, won state-wide approbation for its pluck and sturdy iight for clean college football. We cannot refrain from reminding our readers at this point, how- ever, that the football team came within twenty yards of a triple tie for the state championship, for if Schiek had gotten past Stevenson in the Carleton game, such would have been the result. Furthermore, that it has paid, let us recall this significant sentence found in the 1909 football review as printed in the Pioneer Press: The feature of the 1909 football season was the phenomenal spirit shown by the supporters of the Macs. It was the biggest brace the team had. The old Macalester spirit has never been shown to better advantage than during the past year. Today, Macalester enjoys an enviable position in Northwestern athle- tics. Her teams are popular and are invited to meet the best teams of this section. Their successes are attracting young men as never before. They like Macalester because of its obvious advantages of situation, because of its spirit and its ideals. Can Macalester, with its present equipment, meet the reasonable demands of these young men, who demand and need a wholesomeathletic training quite as much today as they need a mental training in the sciences and the classics? Without adequate gymnasium facilities, can we hope to compete with our state rivals, who have so re- cently added splendid new gymnasiums? And if, because of a lack of proper training and equipment, Macalester teams must inevitably become trailers after state honors, will this not seriously reflect against our col- 1ege's iniiuence in every respect? We need that gym nextf' Every one conversant with the problem admits of this logic of the situation. We Want and we need a gymnasium. -E. J. C., '10. 140 THE ALL-MACALESTER BASEBALL TEAM. First base. . . . . . .....Irvin, Second base. . . . . .Jacobson Third base . . . . . .Johnson Short stop. . . .Achard, Left field. . . . .Palmer, Center field . . .Metcalf Right field. .... Edson, Catchers. . . ............ . . . . S. M. Kirkwood, Nutt, Pitchers. . . .......... . . , . W. P. Kirkwood, Erickson Utility. . ...................... ..... . Ed. Carson .Fred Carson r During Macalester's twenty-five years of existence, baseball has been unquestionably its greatest game. From the time of the great pioneer team of the eighties up to the present day championship contenders, many great teams have striven for the orange and blue. From these members, the above All-Macalester has been selected as the strongest all-around aggregation of ball players. This team has not been picked from a dis- tance, but is the result of the opinions of competent persons who have watched Macalester's baseball from its infancy. As is readily noticed, the make-up of the team is restricted to the Alumni and players of the present day. The reason for this is evident to all who are conversant with athletic conditions here during the darker days. The team as represented above has all the qualifications necessary for a great baseball team. The individuals are certain fielders, and are remarkably strong with the bat, their average in this department exceeding 300. The pitching staff is an unusually strong one, and is better, no doubt, than any that can be selected from any other Minnesota college. As it is next to impossible to estimate the value of the pitchers as compared with each other, they are ranked in the line-up according to the years in which they played. 141 Foot Ball Team, 1891 Fool Ball Team, 1897 142 143 J MACALESTER'SUl-IOOL OF MUSIC. The School of Music of Macalester College was founded in 1895, with a studio in the main building of the college and with one teacher of instru- mental and vocal music, Prof. Phillips. From that humble beginning it has grown, under the leadership of Professor Phillips, to its present pros- perous condition, that of a large, steadily progressing organization with many branches and activities. In 1908, its quarters were moved to Wal- lace Hall, with a studio, practice rooms, commodious recital hall, and seven teachers. Next year the school will have a large separate house with six- teen pianos for practice and a corps of nine teachers. The school of music specializes in the following departments: l. VocalfUnder Professor Phillips, director of the school, with Miss Jane Pinch as assistant. 2. Piano-Under Professor Fairclough. Next year, his staff will in- clude three teachers, Miss Kay, Miss Godkin and Miss Phillips. 3. Violin-In charge of Professor Thornton, an able violinist and member of the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra. 4. Pipe organ- --Under Mr. Fairclough. Chorus-Conducted by Professor Phillips. The chorus this year numbered thirty selected voices from the student body and proved a great success. 6. Orchestra-Led by Miss McMillan. The orchestra is primarily a student organization, playing in chapel and at college functions. 7. Harmony-Professor Fairclough. 8. Public School MusicfA practical course under Mrs. McCloud, an experienced teacher in the St. Paul Public Schools. 9. Theoretical and Analytic Work-To be in charge of Miss Kay, who, besides being a pupil of the great Busoni, has taken this special kind of work from Elson, probably the foremost man of musical authority in the country. This course includes classes in Musical Analysis, Ear Train- ing, Sight Reading, and History of Music. She will also give a number ol' illustrated lectures on musical subjects. 10. Recitals, pupils' and teachers', are an important feature through- out the year. The Macalester School of Music stands for high ideals of musical ex- cellence and a broad, adequate, well-balanced musical education. Follow- ing the methods of the best schools of music, it is firmly establishing an institution of high standard and genuine worth. -M. G. P., '10. 144 1910 GRADUATES Miss Bisbee Miss Hall Miss Dahlgren Miss Spayde Miss Corliss 145 X Home of the School of Music 146 e.usoqo.x0 93:-:nog .xagsaleouw 147 if-QQUQX 5NAlfgsi'1QT I L5 ' I AS? M fl, ka ga Xi ,'if V1 . - ' ' 3 ', if-X viiig wif ' , W' Tv r gf IQSS ffxlgffvs I 1 . O 5 . 5 . f , , dwg ww 'X MQW ,, --,Tiff f? 1 4 J '-mg? ff i K3 ff 459 1 'ws 8 in :LE ,, I 4 Hr:f,5gf l f , .fin OU , P pRExY hu.:YUHS ' A 1 V A i Q I ' 25 fa 0 1+ X E' 3 gd Gan T9 3 E Mix, -, ', Q N: in 'J' 'xo' ow D00 Era , uggjg qi - , : fwfr W Y if 35L,fh-, ' ggi. ,Q iw 1 A , 1 V W 'ff V 7' W ' . M O Cexebfevfie' 1 Thials bf. l:vC'DDwr4h+Q 148 lb ' f1' f ' Q2 f Ai f ff Www! -Zfxx '- X wwf iigifvr X X! ,v.,. 1 fm 'Sf LM 1 QAM L P Q- 5 N Q1 ' f X, if ,l X f ,fm I --wry-f f1M ' X + Q H j!-T ',., i.- A Y g gi 'S -' ', .fWf ' X . i' 1f'ff -A'A if -,-- , 12 f . A 4 - f , , , . .,. 149 J A MATTER OF INITIALS. It was very quiet in the big parlor of Markham Hall. Perhaps you did not know, but the college boys all knew that Markham Hall was the Ladies' Hall. Most of the boys found a peculiar attraction there, but, had you been familiar with college gossip, you would have known that no boy was more active in showing his interest than was John Sheridan McKenzie. Nct that he was so known at the college, for to every boy at school his name was Bones because of his connection with a college prank in which a skeleton from the physiology room was concerned, and to almost every girl he was Jack, plain and simple. g On this evening, then, John Sheridan McKenzie, alias Bones, alias Jack, was in the parlor, and, as we have before noted, it was very quiet. But it was not because this young man of many names was alone that the room was quiet, for, in a chair not so very far away, sat a Markham Hall girl. And, as you may not have understood before, I now repeat, it was very quietfextremely quiet. And then, suddenly, with no warning whatever, the silence was broken, and .Iohn Sheridan was responsible for the breakage. Ethel Brown! he exclaimed, HI won't stand for it. Gee, Chris- topher! what do you take me for4a stick? What fellow do you think would want to go with a girl for nearly four years and then let her turn him down and not even give a single reason? And then the girl spoke, and her voice was so low that it could hardly be heard even in the quiet room. Jack, she said, I know it seems awfully mean of me. I can see it from your point of view, but still I can't help you. My mind is made up. We must have no more to do with each other than any of the other boys and girls of the class. You had better go now, for you only make things harder for yourself and me. She had risen and now showed that she expected him to follow her suggestion. He, too, was on his feet, but it was not to say Good-bye. Oh, say, Ethel, wait a minute, can't you? -Well, say- Oh, gee! say-Well-. Tell me again-are you sure there isn't anybody else? Not a soul, Jack. And then: Aren't you expecting a fine time at the party on Thursday? Isn't it lovely of Miss Mortimer?-the first time she has ever entertained a Senior class. Ethel! There .was disgust, anger, sorrow, pleading in John Sheri- dan's voice as he said that word. Then, more quietly: How do you ex- pect me to talk about a party now? Tell me one thing more and then I'll go. Is this absolutely final? Can't you give me another chance? Take a little time to think it over, and if you don't want to talk to me again you might just send me a word as to what you've decided. The girl stood thinking for a moment and then said: I'll tell you, .Iack. This ought to be final, but-U and already the face of John Sheridan McKenzie had taken on an almost gleeful expression, but, since you insist upon it, I'll take till Tuesday to think it over. If I change my mind I'll send you a card before that nightg if not, you wonyt hear from me. 150 ' Tuesdayg that's tomorrow, the fourteenth--Valentines dayg a splen- did time, Ethel, to decide-my way. And without another word John Sheridan was gone, Ethel, too, left the roomg and again the parlor was quiet. if Ik PF ,lf :lf ak PK 244 ik Pk Gee whiz, Bones! what under the canopy and all that therein hangs is the matter with you today? You're as grumpy and ugly as a stack of black cats. Cheer up! You act as if you'd lost your last friend. All you can do is to sit and stare into space and hum Gee, I Wish I had a Girl or some long-meter hymn tune. I guess Ethel must have told you something yesterday that didn't agree with your constitution. And Bones' room- mate, in spite of his seeming impatience, brought his hand down on the shoulder of the long-faced boy with a hearty slap and Come on, old man, what's up? But Bones had paid no attention, and now with Is that the mail- man? he was off, his room-mate, not to be outwitted, r,ushed after him. Bones reached the lower hall first and had caught up the postal which was there for him, but not before his teasing pursuer had seen it. Valentine! Oh, I see now why you've been so pensive since yester- day. Who's your latest admirer? Recommend me to her, can't you?ffor, of course, she'd stand no show with Ethel! But again he was left alone, for Bones had dashed to his room, seized his hat and was out-of-doors. wk wk H: Pk ik bk wk ik Sk Pk In a few minutes Miss Ethel Brown had been called into the parlor of Markham Hall and was listening to a very much excited young man. Ethel, you're a trump! I just knew you wouldn't have the heart to cut me entirely. Of course, you tried to disguise your writing, but the first thing I saw was that little 'E. B.' in the corner. I'll tell you you'll never have cause to be sorry for this. You- Jack, what do you mean? What are you talking about? I thought you weren't to call on me again. Yes-but I got your card. My card? Why yes. The mailman just came, and I rushed right over. Why, Jack! I didn't send you a card. Oh, go on! You're pretty good at joshing, but you can't fool me today. You're a brick, I say. . Jack, I hadn't sent you a card at all! I'm not fooling. I mean every word of it. But-but-well, I wished afterward that I had! Jack was enraptured, but Ethel quieted him and went on. I may as well tell you that it wasn't because I didn't like you that I decided as I did, but the girls had been telling me for a long time that lots of the students and some of the faculty, and even some of the folks who live near the college, thought it foolish that we should be together so much while we're still in school, so I was going to-- Just at this moment a merry voice came from the doorway. Pardon 151 ' me, please, but I was just going past, and I want to tell Jack that he must not give Ethel the credit for his valentine, but Ethel BroWn's room-mate, in other words, Esther Bell, at your service. You know, Jack, I promised you a long time ago that if you'd be good I'd send you a card. I don't believe you've lived up to your part, but I thought I'd be good to you for once, and I didn't want you to let the initials confuse you, and with a mischievous smile she was gone. ' Bless her! said John Sheridan McKenzie. And again the parlor of Markham Hall was quiet. -I. E. L., 'll. M0'l'Hl4Ill UF MINE. lt' I were to have all the pearls of the sea And the coral of ten thousand isles, lf its treasures ol' gold were brought unto nie, I would count them but dross When compared to thee, Oh, Mother of mine! lf I were to search through the worlil iar and near For li e's riehtst pleasures and joys, lt' I were to win all its prizes most, dear, I would count them but Cross When compared to thee, Oh, Mother of mine! lf l were to climb to the mountains above Or descend to the depths of the sea, Seeking glories, and forfeit thy yearn- of love, l would count them but dress When compared to thee, Oh, Mother of mine! E. J. C., '10, 152 AFTER SUPPER . After supper-time one evening I dropped into Wallace Hall, I didn't know a thing before about their ways at all. From all the noise I reckoned, and from all they had to say, That they hadn't had a chance to talk before all day. 'Twas queer to hear some sayin' how that they was hungry yet, And of the boundless good things that they at home might get. Every one rushed by me, as I stood there in the hall, And I saw that they was pushin' toward a no- tice on the wall. Remind'd me about the time when I Went to boardin' school, When we were all excited to hear of a new rule. Some of the girls put on their wraps and went off for a lark, Forgettin', as it seemed lo nie, tliat it was cold and dark. Up in a little music room, where an old piano stood A lot more girls was packed in there than I'd 'a' thought there could. Perched high upon the table and crowded on the floor, They sang off little pieces of songs I'd heard before. Perhaps it was the singin,' perhaps their laugh- ter gay, But I somehow got feelin' that I would like to Stay. Every maiden quickly vanished when at last the clock struck eight, I had sat there buried deep in thought, not knowin' it was late. Returnin' to to my own bleak room and a thinkin' o'er it all, I couldn't help a wishin' I was a girl in Wal- lace Hall. I E L '11 153 TWENTY YEARS AGO OR MORE-MOSTLY MORE. HHN a man has been out of college twenty years, having received as token of dismis- sal a sheep-skin of formidable proportions, it is a sure sign, not that he is getting old -Never!-but that he is, well, getting on. If, furthermore, the Hundergradsn come to him for reminiscences, he is likely to as- sume that he is also getting honorg and then, if he indulges in true reminiscences instead of romances, he may safely con- , clude that he is getting honest. CBut R 'F plagiarism is not honesty, so it must be confessed that the foregoing alliteration is borroWed.J But, to reminiscef- fl Z f x iw! 23,3 W' ' Do I remember the first 'tMac? Cert. C Sure, Mike, had not been invented twenty years ago.J If you'll look in the files of The College Echo - a mighty good college paper, The Echo was, by the way,-you'll find in the number for April 30, 1887, under Local Items, the following: The Mac! Behold the plugs! What does it meanf The Mac? That was the first the student body ever heard of 'tThe Macj' and then they didn't know what it meant, for no explanation was offered. The editors,QJ. W. Cochran, W. P. Lee, and B. W. Irwin, '89, W. H. Hum- phrey, '90, and E. J. Moles, '91,-had secretly laid their plans, and the references to The Mac in The Echo were printed just to whet the appe- tites of the student publicg and they did. Everybody was asking every- body else what The Mac was. Two weeks later came enlightenment in a statement that The Mac was a college annual, Macalester's first effort. It made a. hit, or, perhaps, I should say several of them. The next year the same staff, a non-class body, issued a second edition. The follow- ing year the publication was turned over to the Class of '90, and there- after The Mac was a class affair. Speaking of class affairs reminds me that in those good old days, -- and they were goodfthe class rivalry which exists today was unknowng and I am not sure but that the college was a lot better off for the fact. The class of '90, for example, never thought of interfering with a member of '89 when '89 was having a class party or something of the sort. Old '90 did abstain from association with '89 on one such occasion, however, but that was not because of any enmity toward the boys higher up. It was because of the president's idea that the boys higher up should be per- mitted to bring girls to his house-for that is where the party was,- while the boy's of '90 should not have the same privilege. Not much, said the members of '90, and they stayed away, tramped over to Merriam Park to the nearest grocery and bakery, bought a supply of edibles, con- vened in Humphrey's room in the house now occupied by Professor Axtel, 154 and spent the evening by themselves rather than at the president's house, watching the '89's having a good time, each with his best girl. No, there was little class rivalry in those days. Why, the lirst big social function ever given at Macalester by the students was a dinner by the Sophomores and Freshmen in honor of the Juniors. The college had not yet arisen to the dignity of a Senior class at that time. And the next year the Sophomores and Freshmen honored the Juniors, '90, in the same way, and were generous enough to invite '89 to be present, too. That was a great event! The room now occupied by the library was then vacant, and the Sophs and Freshies, borrowing rugs and furniture from all the residents of the Park, made it a bower of beauty, as they say in the news- paper society columns. This was the reception hall. The present chapel was the banquet hall, where a caterer from Minneapolis spread the feast. If you will look in The Echo for February 9, 1889, you'll find a full account of the affair, and closing the account some Banquet Notes, begin- ning with this: The sugar for once was 'in the soupf Thereby hangs a tale, as the story-tellers used to say. The first item on the menu was Bouillon de Chicken. There it was, as plain as a bar- barism of French and United States could make it. The trouble was no one paid any attention to the menu as printed, all were too eager for the thing in itself, as the philosophers say. So when the Bouillon de Chicken came on the table served in tea cups and looking like coffee, why, of course, everybody-cr nearly everybody-thought it was coffee, even though it did come first, and nearly everybody tinctured it with cream and sugar. Foolish grins were seen pretty much everywhere a minute or two later. But, after all, who cared? The mistake simply served to loosen things up, and after that, everyone was joshing everyone else about not knowing Bouillon de Chicken from coffee. But the sugar for once certainly was in the soup. But formal dinners were not the only kind we had in those rare olll days. There was in the college in those days an unorganized organization known as the M. 0. O. S. The significance of these letters was unknown to the rabble, but to the initiated they stood for the Mystic Order of the Oil Stove. This order usually met Wednesday evenings in one or another of the boys' rooms and had a feed. Oysters in season, cooked on oil stoves, were usually the piece de resistance, and after oysters, pie sent in by good friends of the members, and other good things, had been dis- posed of, many a good tale- went around and many a stirring song was set ringing. The after-effects were not always so happy. I remember that one of the boys told me one morning after a spread of oysters, pie, etc., that he had dreamed that he had murdered his room-mate. Another solemnly averred that he dreamed he had attended a funeral and that when he looked into the face of the remains, behold! he saw himself. The spread of that night must have been particularly rich. No, young man, I haven't forgotten what I said about getting honest. Behold the plugs? Oh, that referred to another custom-not a. very good one, either-that long ago died. When the members of '89 reached the Sophomore stage, they must have begun to feel rather set 155 up. They evidently wished to call attention to themselves. So they bought what were commonly called plug hatsg top hats, they are called in polite society today. They were gray--and ugly. T'wo years later, when they had arisen to the dignity of seniors, they invested in silk tiles, -all but two. One of these scorned such Vanities, and the other won his from Tom Patton, station agent and postmaster, on an election bet. Don't be in a hurry, young mang I'm just getting started, and the old dorm rule, Lights out at ten, was abrogated-is that the word? -long ago. Well, if you must go, good night! It is kind of hard to stop when you get started to talking about Twenty Years Ago. Good night! -W. P. Kirkwood, '90, Prof. Hall answering the mall of the wild 156 AN INTERRUPTED MESSAGE. Barnesville is a lonely, dreary place at its best, and it becomes abso- lutely desolate during the bleak winter months when the snow drifts are piled high around the little watering station and the three houses com- prising the hamlet. At least Ray Canfield thought that his was the most humdrum exist- ence that could ever fall to a person as he sat in his little station as agent, helper, operator, and baggagemaster, one bleak night in January. There was very little travel along this far western part of the line, beyond a few passengers who would get off the through trains to catch a local, or vice-versa, so there was nothing to do beyond reporting the few trains and receiving the mail twice a day. Suddenly, HH. S., S., S., S., O. P., sounded his key. That surely is not Tom at the key, thought Ray as he broke in with his Must be some new man at Orton. Hello, H. S., this is the new operator at Orton, Jack Lawton. Tom Daly has been sent to headquarters. Want to make your acquaintance at once, being your next door neighbor in this corner of civilization. This is my first experience as night man, and I wish it were at any other place but at this water station where the only people I can hope to see are the agent and a few stray travelers. Too lonesome for one from Ohio, Thus an acquaintance was made which soon grew into a strong, jovial friendship, and it became the regular pastime and comfort of the two lonely operators to spend an hour or more each evening, chatting, joking, and exchanging experiences over the wire. ' , As St. Valentines Day drew near they became more and more confi- dential, for Ray was then to be relieved and sent to the terminal where the prospects for the future were the brightest. So now on St. Valentine's eve Ray was chatting for the last time with .lack and sending his good-byes and greetings of the day. I suppose that our good times are over now, Jack was saying. You'll b'e too busy there making good and enjoying yourself ever to think of me, marooned here away from people. Don't think it, Ray answered, I'll find time to call up, and you must surely come to see me next summer when you get a lay-off. I will without a doubt, and if I had the gold that is to be carried on the coast train tonight, I would go with you now. But I must not get blue right away so- . Think of me when you have time, Remember me, my Valentine, I long for you, for you I pine, My hea-'i Then suddenly the circuit was stopped and though Ray tried time and again in the next fifteen minutes before the coast train pulled in, it was without success and the doggerel rhyme remained unfinished. Thinking of the strange behavior of Jack, Ray fell asleep on the 157 train, but was awakened by the brakes being put on suddenly, hurling him against the seat in front. Something must be wrong, stopping like this, he mumbled, fol- lowing the trainmen out of the train into a little station, which to his astonishment he saw was Orton, but no operator was in sight, while every- thing in the little office was a wreck, The safe had been robbed. The wires were thrown down, while, huddled against the signal levers, was the wounded form of a girl, who on the entrance of the train crew gasped, t'Ridgeley gang on Orton grade. Look out, then fainted. Tenderly they carried her into the rear coach, where fortunately the company surgeon was, and left her in his care. Meanwhile the guard in the express car had been warned and while the train's speed became less and less as the top of the grade was neared, the trainmen speculated as to the out-come, the whereabouts of the operator, and the pluck of the strange girl. Soon the sound of firing was heard, but as the train gathered speed it became evident that the danger was past. Shortly after this the surgeon came through the train asking for Ray Canfield, and as Ray wonderingly followed him, told him that the wounded girl had been asking for him. As Ray approached the girl, she smiled feebly and said in a weak but joking manner, Sorry I couldn't finish that rhyme tonight, but you see -- VVhat? you're Jack! And a gir1!', exclaimed Ray. Why, everyone said you were a slight young fellow! Yes, they thought so, she answered, Hbut you see I became tired of wearing men's clothes and was celebrating St. Valentines Day. -B. W. H., '11. TO TH E SOPHIE. If a Freshie meet a Sophie Comin' 'cross the grass, Need the Freshie step aside To let the Sophie pass? If a Freshie meet a Sophie Comin' down the hall, Need the Freshie drop his eyes And slink toward the wall? If a Sophie meet a Junior Walkin' down the street, Need the Junior lift his hat, And the Sophie treat? Ah, no, Mr. Sophie, Please do not forget You were late a Freshie And owe honor yet. J. I. D., '11. 158 THE YEAR OF JUBILEEJ' By L. H. Brinks, 'O9. fTune, Maryland, My Maryland. J Now raise thy bannerg have it waved- Macal'-es-ter! Mac-al-es-ter! And shout for joy that thou art saved- Macal'-es-ter! Mac-al-es-ter! Thru toil and strife, with patience strained Thy pilots brave, like soldiers trained, Have braved defeat and vict'ry gained- Macal'-es-ter! Mac-al-es-ter! We come to sing in praise of thee- Macal'-es-ter! Mac-al-es-ter! This is the year of jubilee- Macal'-es-ter! Mac-al-es-ter! Thy children are a mighty throngg Our love, our hearts to thee belongg We laud and praise thee in our song- Macal'-es-ter! Mac-al-es-ter! May glory, honor, peace be thine- Macal'-es-ter! Mac-al-es-ter! O'er all the earth thy light let shine- Macal'-es-ter! Mac-al-es-ter! May heathen from the foreign clime Cast off their shackles at thy shrine And live in peace by light of thine- Macal'-es-ter! Mac-al-es-ter! Why be a poet? Who can tell Why I should do what few do well? A Browning I could never be Tho I should sail the wide, wide sea, And tho I sailed the skies above. You ask me why? I'm not in love. To slur is humang to forgive takes time. Never Judge a man by the clothes he wearsg many a patched pair of trousers covers an honest heart. 159 THE FRESHMAN-JUNIOR. ACT I. Time, 1 P. M. The Sophomores and Seniors discover that the Freshmen and Juniors have just made a complete get-away for the banquet at the Commercial Club rooms. Scene I. fUta Ota.l Fred Shimian Cgazing at the vacant chairs of the Juniors and Fresh- men and then at the faces of the Sophomores and Seniorsbz Well, I guess they have slipped one over on us this time. Scene II. 1:45 P. M. Harry Stock Ccalling up the dormitorylz Hello! hello! Is this the dorm? XVell, give me some Soph at once! tEnter Graue.J Hello-Oh, Harry? XVell, what's up now? Harry: Say, do you know that the Freshmen-Juniors are having their banquet today? Graue: Yes: but where?-that's the question. Harry: Why at Mrs. Otis'. And it's up to us to get their grub. Get a bunch and get busy. Scene III. Dorm. 2:30 P. M. tlinter Harry.J 'tXVell, Graue, what have you done? Nothing! XVhy, man alive, Whatis wrong? Graue: AW, what's the use? And besides I don't believe it's there, anyway. ' Harry: Gosh, all Friday, man! but I know it is. Me for the phone! Hello, Central. Give me Midway 535-J. ':Hello, NVallace Hall. Will you call Miss Stoddart, please? Is this Miss Stoddart? Good! You know about the banquet today, don't you? YVell, I've found out that it is to be at Mrs. Otis', or at least, that they have their grub there. Now, can't some of you girls work up some scheme to get that? At Mrs. Otis', yes. Good-bye. ACT ll. Scene I. Mrs. Otis' Residence. Mrs. Otis: 'tl am certainly glad l found out that those fool students are thinking of stealing that Clionian lunch, The idea of thinking that it is the class banquet! Well, let them come4I'll be ready. fKnocking on door is heard.l Come inf, A tEnter Misses Raymond and Stoddart.l Good afternoon, Mrs. Otis. We were sent over to get that food and take it over to the hall. Mrs. Otis Casideb: Oh, that's their game, is it? CTO girlsl: 'fYes, I have some here. Strange that my daughter said nothing of it, though l suppose it's all right and that you girls are not up to any mischief. Here it is fgiving the girls a large covered basketj. Girls: Oh, thank you, Mrs. Otis. We'll take it right over. HEX- eunt.J Scene II. VValla.ce Hall. fEnter girls in a state of fatigue. Dropping the basket upon the floor with a thud, expressing great relief, they look at each other with wearied j0y.J Miss Stoddart: At last! at last! Let us look upon the fruit of our toil. COpen basket.l Together: HCOAL! Oh, heavens!!,' Curtain falls. -B. W. H., ,11. 160 A JUNIOR JOURNEY. Hulda was going home. She had been traveling a long time. While waiting in the depot, she heard a great Noyes and some one shouted, You'll have to hurry if you catch this train. She took Heed and hurried on, just as the train was ready to pull out. She was hungry and went immediately into the diner. The Porter smiled when she ordered a Murphy with Brown gravy. After a Little, she heard the honk of an automobile. She looked through the Payne and there was a big auto and a little one close behind. She was a very witty girl, and said to herself that the little car looked like the big Car's son. Baskerville is the next station, called the brake- man. Hulda was all excited now. She had heard so much about Basker- ville. lt was a pretty place. She admired one large White building especially. Then they went across a big river and through the rest of the city. There are really two Baskervilles, she thought, one on each side of the river. She now became interested in watching the people on the train. A little girl leaned over the seat in front of her. The child said that her name was Dotty and asked Hulda her name. Doty, interrupted her mother, with a broad accent, you must not Oscar thatf, While the train waited at the next station, Hulda saw a fine carriage standing near the depot. She wondered what kind of a vehicle it was, but just then she heard a man say that it was a Hanson-cab. At least, she thought that was what he said, but he did not speak very distinctly. That beautiful girl lsabellejl she thought. Some girls behind her were talking German and she turned around quickly, when she heard a familiar line, Das hat Ina wundersame, gewaltige Melodief' She was thinking of the time when she had learned the poem, when she was interrupted by a. young man who asked to share her seat, as the train was crowded. She found out that his name was Johnson, and he told her that he was attending the largest and best col- lege in the world. Then he told her all about the Mac Court-ing days, and the time passed so quickly that before she knew it the brakeman called out the name of her home town. She saw from the car window that Eiiie was there to meet her. As she stepped upon the platform, Hulda called out gaily, Homer gain! Homer gain! -I. E. L. '11. l6l SUNSHINE CORNER If your prospect isn't sunny, If you're nearly out of money, If it's bread without the honey, Get a grin! If your sky is rather cloudy, Don't begin to act the rowdy, Straighten up and give a Howdy, Get a grin! If your days look dark and dreary, Don't give up and sit down weary! Wipe your eyes out! Don't look teary! Get a grin! J. I. D., '11, What's the use of whining All the live long day? What's the use of pining If things don't come your way? This world is full of sorrow, 'Tis trueg but, say, This world is full of gladnessg Cheer upg be gay. What if the day is dreary, The sky is overcast? What if your neighbor's grouchy? This day is not the last. The sun will shine tomorrow, You know, then, pray, XVhy all this trouble borrow? Cheer upg be gay. Vvhat if the World is knocking And things are going wrong? You'll find that life's real pleasure Is helping men along. Just stop and think it over, 'Fes up, 'twill pay,- A song makes life worth livingg Cheer upg be gay. -B. W. H., '11. 162 M gm YNQ, ifVUfff m .?'i: - Wi! X N 'Lf-' 'X xx-T? bhsx . , '-G.,--F1 . ' ', I Wu agma Qff?Zil N ,VZ 0, ff ? Wrffrfffyf Wwf f' W ff 4 ff ff 4' N MMM gf ff f iw f W xl 4 X lx ,f '?X,,,Ei' ,..' x if ,X Q '- NN , -1, X pnilu LJ , V ,O 0 A X QfF4,wmOgQwffQ nvon Goa agar' gb , OE ng gqao A ,Q 0 . a , ,, X tOfffSf'jzi.,'f'J? M 'f 4 f 'fi:4-im X ' , f' , M ff f 1. ff f if eff! ! 30523 bf I w W 6 4 f , W W I Q My 4 f X24 I Kjfff! MMI ' Xxx? Xxx f! ff' f X ' f , fl X'W f wk ffkk Nl f ,f , Nw ffw ,f f X X ' ' fx ' , if I N ' X f ' '. ' - VXX N -.ik X X X 1 ' , ' x W ,f'. K Rx ', ', f' f b!! Xxx? IX ' K Xl I- . I l f f MX ggi? ZNl3Nff f f 1 f 1 3 M X WD 4 f - W W kv XR Mig x f N X. , h x 3 WHA? Bm GAY LX me Now?. N, ,NF 163 A CU-ED. A brook-a girl- A slippery stepping stoneg No bridge-no man- But just this stone alone. A look-a shriek- A shining falling tearg No aid-no knight- T0 drive away her fear. A step-a dash- A bounding, flying leapg . A miss-a splash- . A maid had come to grief. A dash-a splash- An awkward, drenching fallg Across at last- A cow had caused it all! 164 HOVV THE CHAPEL SPEAKERS LEAD UFF. Mr. Curtiss: 'iThe inspiring gathering this morning reminds me-M Dr. Klose: I'm not going to talk to you very long this morning- Mr. Low: I appreciate very much the privilege of speaking to you for a few minutes this morning? Dr. Hodgman: Hush! O, do hush! Mr. Brewster: The time is short, as I have only Hve minutes as- signed to me- Dr. McClure: Your President is certainly a very gracious man- Some Others: It is with great delight that I- I heartily appreciate the privilege of addressingly' 'tFor many years I have looked forward to the daby when I might4- When I was in college-- I am glad to see so many young people in chapel today. I wonder whether you people appreciate the opportunities which are yours?- My -dear young friends, when I look down into your bright and smiling faces-- u rl Who can't be cured should be insured. FRESH MAN FOIBLES. Co-ed: I always take an interest in the fashion papers and can't forget Styles. Mr. Laughlin: Cin Oratory after Miss Whitridge has remarked that many people confuse whispering force and declamatory force-using one when the other is meantl-Yes, that is like Prof. Andy. He uses decla- matory force in the dorm and whispering force in chapel. Prof. Funk: fin Historyj-eWe'll give Mr. Phillips Grace until next Tuesday! Prof. Andy: What's the opposite of abstraction? Mr. Lowell: Distraction.- Freshman Co-ed: iseeing Miss Whitridge for the first timej-Isn't she a cute kid! Miss Potts: fmispronouncing oscillate J-What does osculate mean? Voice of one who knows what she means: To move back and forth. Miss Potts: O, then I've osculated three times in class this morning! Prof. Kingery: fin Mathb-What chance is there in getting three Jacks in a five-card hand? P. W. D.: If I were dealing and the Joker wild, I should call the chances pretty good. Prof. Jones: Is aluminum ever found in the free state? Witty Freshie: No, it is usually found in the slave states. 165 Accused Seniors John Swearingen Freshmen Isabella Dodds John Styles Luella Murphy Mr. Plummer Effie Ellison Miss Gibson Leland Porter Don Doty Ralph Wilson Bill Noyes Anna Mae Little Juniors Allan Brown Ardelia Bisbee Hulda Ellison Homer Cardle Bessie Clark But not proved guilty of Dignity. Fussing. Taking a back seat. Annoying Dr. Davis. Starving. Changing her mind. Blushing. Neglecting the 'tminor duties of life. Being a kindergarten teacher. Spending more time than necessary in Mankato. Carelessness. Visiting VVallace Hall every day. Blufling. Studying. Having a sleigh ride. Using a joke book. Playing the piano when asked. Taking Heed fyetb. ' Reciting the first letter of the Greek alphabet. Quitting Mac, 'LUMNI LAUGHLETS. Brewster Castle Matron: VVhom do you wish to see Mr.-? He, '08s Do you think itfs time to change? If you don,t, I'll take the same one. Heard in Chemistry, '97: Before using this water shall we dilute it? Prof. Funk: You may read on, Miss Mahlumf' Miss M.: Will you be my husband? Prof. F.: Yes, go on? Bewildered Freshman, ,062 Cpointing toward the setting sunl- That's south down homef' V985 I've no appetite. There's a rumbling in my stomach like a cart on a cobblestone pavement. Perhaps it's the truck you ate for supper. J. K. Hall, '90 Cafter P. E. McCurdy, '89, has spoken five times in societyjz Mr. President, I am tired of hearing one man belaboring the society continually with the instrument with which Samson slew the Philistines. Dr. Kirkwood: Man is the only being with a conscience. C. A. 'XVinter, '89: What about woman? F. W. Brown, '90: YVhy is it that a locomotive doesn't last longer? Dr. Forbes: HI suppose it would last longer if it didn't smoke so much. 166 ODE TO A FLUNK CARD. 1. Since first thou crossed my path, small slip of blue, Thy shade's become my own in deeper hue, My merry heart in indigo is dyed And all my cheer and joy have gone to hide! 2. Why camest thou to me, sad sign of woe, To cast my haughty pride to earth so low? I wonder if an omen thou dost bring To make me think of many a by-gone thing? 3. Of many an hour in those bright days of yore, I stood and fussed outside the class-room door, Until it was too late to enter in, To try to bluff and a fair grade to win. 4. Or else, perchance, of many a vacant hour In which I'd planned my lesson to devour, But, tempted, wandered over hill and dale, So that next hour I simply had to fail. a. Then, too, I think of many an evening fair, When I was tempted from my studious lair To Met or Orpheumfperchance the Grand When lessons should my precious time demand. 6. Dark thoughts of other crimes you bring to mind, Which kept me, too, from sticking to the grindg Of Spreads -when all else was so still around, But how we made that quiet Hall resound! 7. We laughed and talked till midnight was long past, And even after that our feasts did last! But oh! next day we were not tired-no! I HJ That wasn't why we cut our classes so! ! !f?J f?J 8. Thus when I think about you, card of blue, I think you are indeed my honest due! In fact, it seems, when all's been said and done, I've done my best to make you fairly won! -C. A. M., '12. SCHOOL R0 QA J STICK. It is with regret that we announce that, owing to various circum- stances over which we have no control, some of the people in college have escaped the mention which they have requested or deserved. It seems only fair that these people should at least be mentioned, and toward this end we add a partial list of the neglected ones: John Swearingen, Anna Anderson, Mabel Cosgrove, Bessie Clark, Miss Clough, Sam Schiek, Jessie Fisher, Miss Crist, Homer Cardle, Ardelia Bisbee, XVilliam Greenfield, Gertrude Page, Grace McMartin, Fred Carson. A 167 SENIOR SALLIES. Undergrad tin McArdell's, after Cholly has eaten six dinky pies!- QI shouldn't think, Burnley, that you would be able to look a pie in the ace? Cholly',-'tOh, that's nothing! 1t's recognition of kind. Miss Sawyer-'tThe Sahara Sea occupied what is now equilateral Africa. Mr. Beran tin astronomyJ-- Professor, did you say that the earth has two satellites that have never been discovered? Miss Hunt tin soeietyJ7 The reading of the minutes will be sus- pensedf' Senior Girl fwatching preparations for the tracki- Why, isn't that nice? I didn't know they were going to have a gravel walk around the field so that people can walk around it. Wontt that be handy? JUNIOR JOLLIES. Fred Carson tpeeping around a corner when the class has cutb- This is a funny way to get an education! Prof. Alex tin geology classl- Serpentine has a greenish feeling. Noyes- What's that? Prof.-- You ought to know, for it's not very long since you were a Freshman. In Psychology- Isn't it because our eyes are horizontal that it is easier for us to see on a horizontal line? Etiie tasidei- If that s the case, I suppose itts easier for a China- man to see on the bias? Prof. Alex- What leaves a tree when it is dead? Porter- It hasn't any. Prof. Andyf Miss Murphy, do we sometimes interpret sensation in- correctly or do we always interpret correctly? Luella- Yes, we do. Don Doty tin oratoryi- I can't find my hymn. It began with 'A,' but I can't remember whether it was 'Awake' or 'Asleep'. Ernie J. tputting aside his microscope, in geologyj- I can see this just as well with the naked eye as without. Prof. Andy- What do you find the most of in your brain? Oscar- Fissures tFishersJ. Dr. Davis- Mr. Carson! Where are you, Mr. Carson? I can't see you for the hair of the ladies. Fred- Oh, rats! Prof. Alex- Is there any striking difference between the fore legs and the hind legs of the dinosaurs? Marjorie- Do you mean could they kick harder than they could hit? Don tin board meetingi- Do you mean that this advertisement would be larger than the page? First Juniore Let's fuss tonight. Second Junior twho has just lost outj- Nope, no fussing for me. I've out it out. Don't you know, fellow, fussing is'just like eating soup with a fork? 168 The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The OHlJl41'S ARCTIC AQ UARI UM. Sharks: Dean-Hib.E1lison-Graue. Pike: Jenckes-Metcalf-Fisher. Sunfish, Crappies and Perch: Noyes-O. Cardle H. Cardle-Willrnert. Suckers: Campbell-NVilson-Acheson. Angleworms: Larson-Art. Brown-H. C. Clark. -Heed-O. Ellison, COLLEGE CHA RA CTICRS. Laziest Man Easiest Going Record Talker Oldest Inhabitant Fattest Edmund Crosby. G. S. B. Acheson. Clarence Graue F. S. Shimian J. H. Styles, Jr. Leanest Bill Patteson. Skinniest O. M. Ellison. Prettiest Steele Fisher Craziest Hib Ellison Grouchiest Wallace Holley Most Domesticated John Schmidt Orville Cardle A. Leuzinger. Al. Gammons. Fred Carson Harry Stock. Most Pessimistic Most Dignitied Most Polite Eater Dreamiest Most Chronic Kicker FROM THE LANGUAGES. Prof. Funk: WVe don't say Ich habe gestorbenj' We say Ich bin gestorbenf' Miss Clark: ftranslating Sum gastliche mann J-A certain ghostly man. Prof. Funk: Mr. Johnson, are you sure of your cases? Ernie: Yes, but I don't know their number! Miss Jones: Ctranslating in 0. EJ-So said the psalmister. Prof. Funk: Fliesst der Rhein in den Nordsee oder in die Nordsee? Luella M: ln die -Nordsee,.gewiss. Mrs. Johnson: itranslating for her class in O. E.J-We are preparing to set sail in brackets. Prof. Funk: Jetzt lesen Sie, Fraulein Heed. Prof. Funk: Jetzt kann ich Sie ein Paar Minuten qualen. Herr Kustanek: Werden Sie predigen? I John Swearingenc fin Anabasisj-Seized them around the stomach. 169 THE MACALESTEIR MATRIMONIAL CASTLE. QThe official list of the Courtiers found in attendance of the God Fuss at home and abroad, as given in order of their rank.j . The Throne. The God Fuss Holy of Holies. Evans-Pierson Metcalf-Heller Lanterman-Evert Evert-Nash The Enchanted Slll'iIll'. Miner-Ellison Matteson-Hall Beran-Holden Ellison-Fisher Patteson-Lundie McBride-Junod Wilson-Murphy. The Mystic Chamber. Cardle-Dunlap Graue-Lang Noyes-Miller Carson-Anderson Dean-Wilson Carson-MeMartin Heed-Ellison Inner Court. Schmidt-Cosgrove Johnson-Payne Snyder-Smits McCornack-Southwell Audience Room. Acheson-Patteson Peterson-Stewart C?J Doty-Tullar Greenfield-Little Court Yard. Chase-McEwen Tripp-Fisher Brown-Slack The Moat. Phillips-McClure O. Cardle-Schneider , Hib. Ellison-Murphy-Bisbee, or any one else. Willmert-Clark Horne-Staples The Dungeon. S. Fisher, 20 years? F. S. Shimian, lndeterminate? R. S. McCourt, for life? A. U. Sand, 10 years? Everick Northrop, 999 years? Clarence Johnson, 90 days? Ambassadors Abroad. Stanley Hodgman ....................... LaMoure, N. D. Leland Porter ..... . . .Mankato, Minn. W. E. Baskerville. . . ....... Wayne, Nebr. V. E. Stenerson. .. ..... Minneapolis, Minn. Norman K. Tully .................. North St. Paul, Minn. Spare the rod and spank the child, Jimmie Brinks He sits and thinks Until hels filled his mental chinksg Then off he hikes To his best likes And fusses chemicals, b'jinks! 170 PR E I'll0M l'RA'l l'LE. Miss XVhitridge: Don't you know what a kerchief is? Tell me what you think it is. Holmquist: Well, I don'1, know whether it's anything to eat or not. Prof. Plummer: Cin Bolanyl-When do the Dutchman's Breeches come? Smart Pupil: The same time the Dutchman does. Imogene Buswell: Cat lNlcArdell'slfI want two hard-boiled eggs, cooked soft, please. Prep: 1weaklylfGee! l've got an awful headache! Junior: fwho has had Psychology, loftilyl-No, thats impossible. There can be no pain i11 a vacuum. Prep: tuewly arrivedfpointing to Coach PlummerJfSay, is he a commercial student or a Freshman? Elda XVilson: Well, I'm going walking. Pezie: O no, I d0n't want to go walking. lt's too cold. Elda: NVell, I can make it warm for you! 171 SUPHOMORE SIMPER I NGS. Miss Stearns: I move that a note of condolation be sent. Dr. Davis: No! No! No! No! Miss Fisher, where-'s your head? Miss Fisher: fmeeklyj-On my shoulders. Guileless Sophomore: Cwho has submitted to becoming the subject for an experiment in Psychology, upon being informed that it is one for visual stimulil-O, dear! I wonder whether I have it bad! Dr. Davis: No! No! No! Mr. Vtfesterlund, that is not at all the right idea. W'esterlund: XVe1l then, that is not what I mean. The Fusseragette: Cin chapel in third periodl-If I go out the win- dow you'll have to answer for it. The Fusser: That's easy. I'd answer Absent Dr. Davis: fin Sociologyl-What is the great American national game? Sophomore voice from the rear: Poker! Sophomore Co-ed: fexplaining an error in recitationl-Why, Pro- fessor, that was just a lapsus lingerie! Dr. Davis: What relation did Comte bear to Sociology? 'Sophomore boy: ifrom the back row where he has not been paying attentionj-Ah! Er! I don't exactly remember but I think he must have been a second cousin. Metcalf: fcriticizing in Athenaeanl-The musical numbers were ex- ceptionally fine. I don't know anything about music myself. THE OPTIMIST T0 HIS LIVY. I don't know much about this Latin bookg My knowledge of the language is quite slimy My hopes and fears alike depend on him Who deftly reads my mind with just a look. Translation always was a beastly bore, Construction is so deuced hard to get. In class the words come easy, ah! but yet The bluff won't work with Doctor any more. But yet I hope the worst w0n't beeso bad, Tho I can't tell how I shall forge along, If I but go, I'll sing my little .song And try my best to keep from getting sad. -J. H. S., '13. 172 A HD MY 173 BALDNVI N SCHOOL. Within the Macalester College campus, separate from the collegiate department in name and Work, and yet thoroughly identified with it, is the preparatory department. The preps ' themselves with an affectionate regard, and the college students with an assumption of superiority, have both dubbed this institution the prep school, but its real name, the name of the school for which the charter was granted, is Baldwin School. For a number of years this name was dropped to avoid confusion with an insti- tution in the city called Baldwin School. lt was called, in the meantime, the Macalester Classical Academyg but it has been decided recently by those in authority to return to the original name, in spite of the fact that the 'fclassicaln name seems more appropriate, since the college has located her HI-lall of Famew in this department. Baldwin School then, is an institution which prepares its students for the standard courses of any college, and the work done in it stands high among schools of its class. The history of the preparatory department begins with the history of the college. When, in 1885, the college opened on the present site, two of the three classes which were enrolled were in the preparatory department- Thus, from its beginning, has been demonstrated the popularity which it has continued to enjoy. Last fall the college students were asked to change sides with the Academy in chapel, and the modest t'preps were put on the P1'esident'S right hand. Naturally, this caused some serious derangements in the habits of certain members of the faculty, and before everything was readf justed to the new order, some of the professors, forgetful of the change, addressed their announcements and chapel talks to the Academy students. Unused to so much attention, they were, at first, too astonished to appre- ciate it, but the profs soon discovered their mistake and now never look at the younger half, excepting when some noise is made. Slanderous allusions to the southwest corner had, then, to be directed to the northwest corner. ln one of the old Junior Annuals, it is stated that the history of an Academy student is one continuum of ice cream parties, sleigh rides, and picnics, but this is not the case, although there are many cases even in the Academy. They have their own work to do and go at it as earnestly and sincerely as their elders. In a word, Baldwin School is the place' where the duties and pleasures of school life are happily combined. -M. M. D.. 174 PINHVD D VH GIUNFIIDS HI ,VI Q Q,-2 fd, fV7'r,, ,, 3 ! J, A E i 1l? 1n A' WN fm' ww F5 f+ 5 WW3 1 i 1V W M i 'M WW f fd Mrs,W g 'QE '12 ' ,nf '1W'3'.':W:,. A M si E MN 5 Wf AWjpWW ' NIH Qi --1 , Mm WU 'HI' Z5 ! f?? L5?ii' M M W W 'Z ' J V 5, ' T fi' fifrlw fi x 5 N, ' f V l ullWvr f1V vlal . 175 SENIOR! CLASS. VVallace Anderson . . Guy Johnson ,...... Roscoe McCormick . . . Carl Roberts ....... . . . . . . . . .President . . .Vice President . . . . .Secretary Class Colors--Royal Purple and Old Gold. MottoAf'Ad Astra per Asperaf' Wallace Jay Anderson. . . Hosea Greenwood Bosley. Arthur George Brown ..... . . . Truman Dean Brown. . . Charles Edward Clark. . . Helen Marie Dixon ...... Margaret MacGregor Doty Marjorie DuShane ...... George Foster Freeman. . Lloyd Gilmore .......... Guy Marcellus Johnson. . Elizabeth Winona Lindsey. . Edward Everett McCabe. . Roscoe McCormick ...... Lois Euphemia McEwan. Lily Blanche Mowat ..... Edward Carlton Roberts. Carolyn E. Smith ....... Gertrude Gray Smith. . . John William Stuhr .... Vera Maud Tormey. . . Eden Prairie, . . . .St. Paul, Eden Prairie, Eden Prairie, .Blue Earth, ....St. Paul, . . .St. Paul, . . . .St. Paul, . , .St. Paul, .......Hope, . Cambridge, . . . .Poplar, . . . .St. Paul, . .White Lake, . .Alexandria, . . . .St. Paul, . Minneapolis, . , . .St. Paul, . . .St. Paul, .....Euclid, . . : .St. Paul, Treasurer Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. N. D. Min11. Mont. Minn. S. D. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. 177 JUNIOR CLASS. Emily Payne ..... Erma Johnson ...... Margaret Harrison . . . James Du Shane .... Class Colors-Na Margaret Marie Defiel .... Phyllis Atherton Drew. . . James Ross Du Shane ..... Helen Marguerite Fuglede. , vy Blue and Margaret Elizabeth Harrison .... Erma Johnson ..... . ..... . . Josie Myrtle Knight ..... Blanche Hazel Macdonell. . . Thomas McMillan ....... Emily Helen Payne. . . Albert H. Porter .... Harold Marian Sims. . . . . . Julia Marshall Slack ....... Dorothy Elizabeth Thomas .... . Ruth Tormey ..... , ...... Ada Wilcox ........... . 178 . . . . . .President . . .Vice President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer White. . . .St. Paul Minn . . .St. Paul Minn . . .St. Paul, Minn . . .St. Paul Minn . . .St. Paul Minn . . .St, Paul, Minn . . .St. Paul Minn . . .St. Paul Minn . . .St. Paul Minn . . .St. Paul Minn . . . .DuIuth, Minn Minneapolis, Minn . . .St. Paul Minn . . .St. Paul Minn . , .St. Paul Minn Minneapolis, Minn 7 y u. 1 A V L4 1 Q- Z Y 180 '11 w -4 :-11 D :: Q S ur 'lr 181 PARTHENON. PHESIDENTS FOR 1909-1910. Lloyd Gilmore, Margaret Doty, Alvin Leuzinger, Arthur Brown, John Stuhr. Parthenon, consisting of both young men and young women, is the only Literary Society of the Academy. It was organized in 1887, and has been a strong and successful organization ever since. Shortly after school opens the society holds its annual banquetl At this event a last farewell is given to the Alumni, who have entered college, and the new members ride the vicious goat and receive the glad black hand. Parthenon is the only society at Macalester that has any friendly inter- course with corresponding organizations of sister schools. It has been the custom, for the last few years, for Parthenon to entertain the Zarapathian and Ingelow societies of the Hamline preparatory department and in turn to be entertained by them. This year the chapel was secured and artis- tically decorated. ln addition to the regular program, there was a farce entitled, The Comedy of Errors, in which the parts were taken by Miss Wilson, Miss Payne, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Hoover. Parthenon aims to brings out any 'talent that may be found, but specializes in exemporaneous speaking, musical numbers, and debating. The programs are varied and entertaining as well as instructive. After the program is given, a business session follows, in which parliamentary law is carefully observed. Being a member of this society and actually putting time and work into it is the best training for a student, whether he intends to stop school at the end of his academic course, or to join one of the col- lege societies later, for it gives him confidence and ease in delivering a part before an audience. Long live Parthenon! 182 183 ..'fIf!Z:s?se5fe:E5r - 1:2 ' '- 'fN N' I 'J' 1 ll X ', X A ' ' V, ,A A -ffA X -T 6, HM V V - f N T- ween if . if ' A . E, ' .. ,A,,,.... 1 'E-Zin..- 1-,1 ' ':.- Si?5iZ4 ,-ea 55552 i ' i A .1 -Q11-,1,1.ii.-,QF I Fa Lg' -Z-Qi? .V 4111.5 Nn1'ncE.. ' J i e-- ere., eff . - afsfm e ef-WS' , E 1. 2 - wif, .u frrsseifrfr KW J J W f I ,YW l 1 '7' H F- 'I fu. -. .-15 Q... .j'Ni' - , ,fvn-QVQJQU 'Bl 51.5 1 1. M41 SlCl l'l4lM!Sl1lH 15. College year ollicially opened. Dr. Swearingen speaks on The Future of Macalester. Shaw Athletic Field dedicated. 16. Classes convene. Freshmen lined up, sorted out, tabulated, and instructed in the mysteries of higher education. Junior party at Hellers'. Election of Junior class officers: Stanley Hodgman, Presidentg Hulda Ellison, Vice Presidentg Edna White, Secretaryg Homer Cardle, Treasurer. 18. Y. M. C. A. stag social and watermelon feed. Wallace Hall serenaded. 20. First regular recitations. Freshmen spell-bound by knowledge disseminated. Upper classmen sleep serenely. 21. The Uta Ota opened. 24. First regular meetings of literary societies. Cliouians go to house party at VVhite Bear. 26. Bill Bell and Helen Hunt sound the depths of White Bear Lake. 27. Faculty arranged and seated chronologically and iutellecl,uall3'. College and Academy change sides. OCTOBER 2. Eutrophian entertains Wallace Hall in a house-Warming party. 4. Student reception at home of R. A. Kirk. 6. Night shirt parade. VVallace Hall, Hamline, Seventh and Waba- sha, all entertained. 9. Pillsbury 5, Mac 0. Junior party at Paynesi Cliouians enter- tained by Miss Raymond. 12. DeWitt Wallace leaves for Colorado. 16. Ground is broken for the new Science Hall. Macalester loses to St. .lohn's, 3-0. 20. The much-postponed class light pulled off at last. Freshmen victorious after half an hour of hard fighting. Victors celebrate by going to historic Minnehahag the vanquished console themselves at Phalen. 23. Hamline defeats Macalester, 18-55 Mac rooters out-number and out-cheer Hamline. Messenger boy with flowers for Bill Heed looks for him on second floor of Wallace Hallg Bill not in just then. 25. Mrs. VV. J. Bryan visits Macalester. 26. Annual Parthenon banquet held at Wallace Hall. 27. Prexy appears sans mustache. 28-31. Y. W. C. A. state convention at Macalester. 184 N OVENM BER 1. Halloween party at the Eutrophian. 6. Carleton defeats Macalester in a close, heart-breaking contest, 3'-0. 12. Orchestra makes its debut in chapel. Hyperion has foot ball programme. Athenaean has G. A. R. Encampment. 13. St. Cloud defeats Macalester, 21-5, in a game resembling water polo. Freshmen are entertained at President Hodgman's. Phillips has trouble with the street cars. 14. B--l H-A-d would fuss a snake. The next day it snowed. 18. Sophs hold their Junior Annual Board election at Wallace Hall. O. R. Tripp elected editor-in-chief. 19. Announced in chapel that two Macalester men, Johnson and Wilson, have been selected for the Minnesota all-star foot ball team. 20. Dr. Hodgman assists foot ball squad to break training. 23. Wallace Hall girls initiate new style of hair dressing and the boys refuse to come to chapel. First basket ball rally. f ' fd' 'T ini t f- K1 , 'km WH .Q 1 Q-I Zig, ff AW ff 'iff 1, Wxiililfi :tiff .X P xkskF4X.S !lf ff XMXEU wwf' ha XT' t,'sR?55f21f. L 5 film ff' f ,Q!'1 '.lll,r as Q Will. S5210 F xf f , T V ,. J , ji A !f ff Q A 1 1 A f 1 N-,ff .5 ome loolfecl horrid Zvhcl Sonwe tookfecl :Pretty 24. Thanksgiving. 25. Men's clubs are entertained at Wallace Hall Thanksgiving dinner. 29. Calithumpians hold their first meeting. Great excitement in the Dorm. DECEMBER 2. Junior-Senior basket-ball game, lf!-5 in favor of Juniors. Fresh- men win from Sophomore-s, 10-0. 3. Seniors wear their caps and gowns to chapel amid appropriate ceremonies. 4. Junior girls entertain the class at a taffy pull at Wallace Hall. Don Doty is decidedly stuck up. 6. Sophomore-Junior basket-ball game. Score 11-9 in favor of Juniors. 7. Dorm. boys have open house for college girls. Graue's ties mys- teriously disappear. 185 9. Junior basket-ball team wins from the Academy, 13-6. 10. The Y. W. C. A. girls have a sewing bee at Wallace Hall. 13. Seniors win from Sophs in basket-ball, 14-3. Freshmen win from the Academy, 16-9. 15. Bill Heed is elected captain of the foot-ball team of 1910. 17. Everybody goes home. Merry Xmas and Happy New Year! JANUARY, 1910 4. The faithful few are on time and flunk in every class. 8. Skating rink is opened with music by the Dormitory band. 11. Freshmen wear their new bonnets to chapel. 15. Homer meets the dog. Freshmen awake. Some of them indulge in a coasting party. Senior-Sophomore banquet causes ripples of excite- ment. 17. Dorm meeting, at which Heed and Fisher are made a commit- tee to carry a box of candy to Midway 4'Hello girl. 18. Prof. Andy misreads chapel announcement and as a. consequence a number of the Y. W. C. A. girls hear Mr. Westerlund's report of the Rochester convention before the Y. M. C. A. in the evening. 19. Everybody wears the tag of the local Y. VV. C. A. Uta. Ota. students rebel and do something on their own account. Ramsey school boys depressed. 20. Juniors entertained at Hodgman's. Fred Carson made new Junior president. 21. Fred Carson represents the Juniors on the chapel platform. 24. Exams begin! Nuff sed. 28. Exams concluded! None dead. 30. Another Ellison arrives! FEBRUARY 1. Hulda to Bill N.- Come and fuss with me. Later, Prof. Axtell makes a date with Bill! 3. I am for Jessie button appears on Oscar in chapel. 7. Prexy compliments students on quiet year. Dorm boys look ashamed. First pictures taken at Lee's for the Annual. 9. Dr. McRae appears with hair cut. 10. Day of prayer for colleges. 15. E. YV. Johnson defeats John Styles for fat-weight championship of Macalester. 16. Dr. Klose's satchel disappears! 18. Dr. Klose's satchel reappears. Dr. Hodgman is humiliated and his nerves are affected. Clionians have a jolly time at Fisks' in South St. Paul. 21. Prexy-- The case is in my mind a 'Klosed' one. I feel that there should at times be a marked 'letting-down'! Prof. A.-t'Do you still think it a bad case, Dr.? ' 23. Dr. James G. McClure in chapel. Wonders Why the students laugh when he speaks of getting a grip? Junior-Freshman banquet in Commercial Club rooms. No casualties. 14. Epidemic breaks out in Dorm. All have sore throats. 2 2. Birthington's VVashday. 186 26. Stanley Hodgman has a little dinner party. Discuss Senior Junior ball for next year. 28. Plummer is asked a question in class, blushes, sweats a little Excuses class by asking if any one knows where they can get a hold of a nice, fat, healthy cat. Party at Craigs' for Roy Metcalf. Something doing The Faculty get a general bawling out from a Scotch-Irishman. 4. 5 MARCH Hyperion and Athenaean hold their banquets. High old time. Large numbers visit Thurston at Grand. Styles sees the bung hole in the barrel. Discovers that there is a hole in the stage. 8. 9. Big rally for Oratorical at Northiield. Miss Dodds' picture goes into the comic supplement. 10. Meeting of Athletic Association, annual election of officers Miss Otis entertains Clionians. 11. Parthenoners show the Hamline Preps a big time. 12. Miss Helen Hunt entertains Clionians. 17. Baseball team out in uniforms. Some style, what? Dingem' takes big chances in the outfield. 18. Oratorical at Northfield. Sixty attend. Special train. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Laying of the corner stone of Science Hall. Last meeting of Calithumps for year. First baseball practice on Shaw field. Easter vacation begins. Eutrophian Club has supper at Shadow Falls. Wallace Hall breakfasts at Shadow Falls. Everyone fexcept --Y--f?l appears in new Easter duds. XVal 187 lace Hall represented at every church in the cities. 29. School opens after Easter vacation. Geology hike to the river. Y. M. C. A. election. Botany hike. Plummer treats. 30. The Chorus of thirty-five members goes to Mankato to storm the town. Special train again. Bill Heed entertains his twelve sisters. APRIL. 1. All Fools' Day. Luella Murphy disappears at night. Athenaean entertains Clionian. ' 2. Luella found at 6:30 A. M. Nothing known of her whereabouts during the night. 5. Macalester family party at state prison. The Mac board enter- tained at Don Doty's. 7. Professor Kirkwood lectures on Modern Fiction. 8. Miss Battey, Y. VV. C. A. missionary, speaks in chapel about South America iand Myron Clarkl. Miss Evert entertains-something doing again. 11. Forms for The Mac closed. 13. American Association season opens in St. Paul. Not a leaf stir- ring on the campus. 16. 1910 catalogue appears. Full of surprises. 19. Registration day. Fargo Brown's birthday. 20. Mac politicians appear in ice cream suits. Juniors entertained at Adelaide Payne's. 21. Baseball rally in chapel. 22. First scheduled game. Mac vs. Hamline at Norton Held. Mac 11, Hamline 6. 23. Last proofs of The Mac read. 25.' Dr. Hodgman entertains the Seniors, MAYBE. 27. U. of M. at Macalester. 28. Mrs. Johnson, dean of women, entertains Senior girls. 29. Hyperion Indian pow-wow at Shadow Falls. Arbor Day. 30. St. Olaf at Northiield. MAY. 3. U. of M. on Northrop field. 4. Quarto-Centennial Mac appears. 6. Local oratorical contest. Somebody wins. 7. St. Thomas at Macalester. 10. Ball team off for Dakota. 11. N. D, Aggies at Fargo. 12. Fargo College at Fargo. 13. N. D. U. at Grand Forks. 14. St. John's at Collegeville. 15. Boniire and baseball rally. Senior vacation begins. 16. Are Hal1ey's and Cupid in cahoots ? 188 17. N. D. U. at Macalester. Dr. Hodgman gives dinner to faculty and trustees. 18 19 23 25 ZT 28 3 0 I. 2. -v -1. 4. 5. 6. play. 7. quet. 8 Mac astronomers pinch the comet's tail. Carleton at Macalester. St. Thomas at St. Thomas. N. D. Aggies at Macalester. Y. M. C. A. boat ride. St. John's at Macalester. St. Olaf at lXlHC3.16Sl.6l'. Clionian banquet. Academy play. JUNE. Academy commencenient. Student musical recital. Senior class play. Carleton at Northfield. Baccalaureate sermon. Alumni and Christian Association sermon Class Day exercises. Faculty-Alumni ball game. Senior class Artists' musical recital. Hamline at Macalester. Alumni ban Comniencenient. College banquet. Dedication of Carnegie Sci ence Hall. Class reunions. Presidents reception. L . QSTVCNT' Amp R -' 1 'Ne-4 ' HL X ll 154 N fi X' . Ylfdilllf ' .ff W Hzgqfxl ii' f 'gaiavjigf ,. WE. N l fW 'i1' rmfjgfpg- iflinr V 'Wiki w fwggij-1 f it.,.3S,Qgr Tlgll' M klwmflfw A w 'W' 3341 .-,H I- ,M z-Al, -' .TI ' ,Il f F ap 'Q-A g f V. 4 - .Z A l Eftwl ffmfift lit -it . . m .5 :ff Q, Elyhf' 5omcMacale5lcr l 'MV ti ,I V K as pil Lf' - 4 A M fa 1 l qllrprf-If Beauhco X ff, I . Y agwal. A Rm-4. 189 Junior Ernest Baskerville.. . . Robert Baskerville. . . Allan Brown. ..... . Homer Cardle.. . . Fred Carson.. . . . Isabella Dodds.. . Donald Doty. . . Effie Ellison .... Hnlda Ellison.. . . Oscar Ellison ...... Marjorie Hanson .... William Heed ..... Ernest Johnson .... Anna Mae Little. . . Ina Lindsley.. . . . Robert McCourt.. . . Luella Murphy.. . William Noyes. . , Adelaide Payne .... Leland Porter. . . Edna White.. . . Class 190 Roll. . . .Roya.lton, . . .Royalton, .......Fargo, . . .Blue Earth, ... .Le Sueur, . . Claremont, . . . .St. Paul, . . .La Moure, . . .La Moure, . . .La Moure, . . . .Warren, . . .Cokato, . . .Neche, . . . .Plover . . .Marshall, . . .St. Paul, . . .Made1ia, , . .Warren, . . .St. Paul, . . . .St. Paul, . . .Amboy, r Minn. Minn. N. D. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. N. D. N. D. N. D, Ohio Minn. N. D. Iowa Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn, Minn. Minn. Minn. -J? NW X k in xr M X YW WWVX Q- U ff, 'fy Xml 'fi f 1 any 14-N hi 2 Wx. 'W ef, Q' in un J 'Wk HW fiwgya tt , 0234 , , 1 V ' NY- 3 j'1: f 'bf 4117: , 1 , Alu' 'f lUxfe49ffff vA:2f 5 x X win- N M 'N A' .-R?Qf:'ffg:+3mww igk, X . - X3-my -7QgwqfAwQQy,,q ,N 'W ' '- 'ff-'Q-ee'f. 1b-s -ww ' NR .f-iv .V F 5:5253 , gg-Y A N552 :Q X , 'W-'12 - 2 31219 m , 'V--fQf1?:-if ARi1W.','A N F Ziff 'rf' , 'r '7',I,'n3NfI1f' Ni xx 5 - 1 6 -Q .--Ev rms L f f f 1 vasfl Qigfarbivf, ' ff 4.- QxQ:v4ff':Sf v,2ffff X X f ' f , 5fSQkf: ' ' , K Mft-if x, ' Stix, X X , T! Uaarvr A ' fi? -,,5 , A M fqcccuq l 1 ,gg +9 C anu- 191 5 Q R. S. lVlcCO Jn. .Mr 1-af SK A Illustrator, Artist, Art Designer, Cartoonist. Artist 1906 HMac. Contributor 1909 i'Gopher. H The Minnehaha.', H The W'oman's Home Companion. ' The Art Student's Magazine. I Minneapolis journal. ' St. Paul Dispatch. St. Paul Daily News. Author and Illustrator, The History of the Sibley House. 192 FRANK A. UPHAM 81. SUN, S.,..,,'fL'faS' S'fve ' MM, EYES EXABIINFJD FIQEE flhw CHARGIQ Glasses carefully fitted and guaranteed to be of practical value in improving sight or in relieving eye strain. IO per cent discount to Macalester Students. Manufacturers of UPHAlVl'S GREAT FRENCH EYE WATER, the best remedy known for Weak or lnllamed Eyes, Granular or Scaly Eyelids, etc. 25c. per Bottle. eussss CAN as Lzrr rr 1473 summlr Avenue r-'on nzmuns. Agents for Lowe Bros. High Standard Liquid Paints Both Telephones 756 F. R. TNIANN dz SON Foreign and Domestic WALL PAPER, Painting and Decorating 437:439 St. Peter Street Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnish and Brushes ST. IHXUI., MINN. Macalester Students Enjoy eating at the ROCKAWAY RESTAURANT NO. 406-408 JACKSON STREET and at THE LENOX N0. 321-325 JACKSON STREET A NEW MODEL HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HIGH CLASS CAFE FREE BATHS Phone in Rooms W. O. Williams, Proprietor SMART FITRENISIIIDTGS FOR YOUNG MEN The good appearance of a man often depends upon the character and style of his Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, etc. Suit- able furnishings add much to the effectiveness of a new suitg they are almost indispensible to the good appearance of an old one. ln the selection of our lVlen's furnishings we take especial pains to secure the kinds young men like. Our Neckwear, for instance, includes the newest styles, the choicest qualities and the best Coloring, WE WANT You TO SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL GOODS: WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE THEM. - , X AT , 7TH AND NICOLLET, MINNEXXPOLIS . J. DYER 8a BRO. ESTABLISHED 1870 HIGH GRADE PIANOS BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS FINE VIOLINS, STETSON GUITARS AND IVIANDOLINS, MUSICAL 1 1 z SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS z z z SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS. Wfff 'fffgtffff' A - lanney, Sample, Hill 81. ll . Wholesale Hardware Nllf 1ST AVENUE SOUTH AND 2ND ST. MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA. ,NN x - 15 ' f W, 241, V ia, J01lfL,f!f1x?3,- Zif f -1. l , ,fi7'!WZ6f -f fm N ,fl 'u M L a 77 ' ffm ' I zfzizffimi, jZi,a5zazf2M' ,WM 45' W R55 1 ffJfZ K fffl 4 6771! X77 QM, dpymw fbfxile, ffzaafafj' fufw zafa fzfzf' ,aff 1 fdfarffkryeanwaffu ,a Q-alma f WQFJJPKEII7 .ffvifff f7?ZL6' .-,Z'N,m,W',7,1'. jylf ymf A 421fZ',ifakaaQnz.4U uf' fy 45, ,4MeJfZlQ'?L ,anal ' ? xg? fwfr!!! j flfgdffzf zzeb ?f4afzfdLf2z,,' IL ,a ffdgfi , -,4,,,,,l1fg,,A,12? ,QCX !l'I'Zf3y fgndf fig?-gf 4727 ,f Yf2fZ231L'Q J fzzziedfh l kfcdflil 4? f ryzg dj flwffff 421f?f All JW! own lhflflhfbf flaw I ,f0 ' adm , ,lbbgfftkfgf Qfcvvzfzuefg 5747 N JMQL4 ' will f7Zd1a'1z4.107Z4 274 GMA 1 Mo: Kali, 0114 one' a?7rfzd ' fv Ada V 4051, f' fly A ' ,5zn,, Mxi 7 4,52 0 Q2 ff fifmfa Jffdm -7-JL--000 MQLf 'f 7t.g'..- '7Wbl 0443, 24, W 0 S54-ifefcfx af 0 MV 37 ffm ffiffff xwrfl 'W Y in Y 1 A W Y ,V ' 4 WM .1717 ifbfm,-tar V104 g 4 a-M46 afefiizf , fa! ffwawfi 'fumf 71f,efl, 666, ,wax vi! TB. 5,'L... 414411414 j 2eM ,Q4 SHUI HAND,TYPZWRlYINCv, B KKEE P ING ,Zfwfn ' , :.f3ifiE::,::z' mia? X maiwnn Enwrg Nizhalaa- Q? ' sgbffjylcjiffzf C 0u.1 ...CD nv... R..,.,m 04 F. H. Harm 81 Bro. L t 1 Jewelers and earn o 1 ---- -- 1 OPTICIANS tlliflli 1 EYES EXAMINED CONSULTATION FREE Gordon 1 387 Robert st. sr. PAUL, MINN. 1 Adam Decker Hardware Co. en YOU - Dealers ln ' Fine Builders' Hardware thlnk and Mechanics' Tools Q Agents for the 1 Jewel Gas Range 1 Radiant Home Heater Decker Steel Range 1 347-349 jackson Street, Saint Paul, Minn. ALWAYS PROMPT Telephones ALWAYS RELIABLE THE PEOPLES EXPRESS AND STORAGE COMPANY The popular baggage and furniture movers Furniture Packing our specialty Office: 453 St. Peter Street ST. PAUL, MINN Buy Your Meats and Groceries at Bucka Bras. Store, Stock and Fixtures are all clean and new. Under the new man- agement prices are lower than before. We are prepared and ready to compete with the up-town stores, and offer you greater inducements. i VVe have the trade of all the Macalester Boarding Clubs which de- mand above all, quality and variety, and exist solely for economy's sake. THERES A REASON! Prompt Optical Repairing A Specialty Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted CHESTER VV. GASLITELL REGISTERED OI'TO3IETRIST '1'Hos. GgsKt:1.L 340 Cedar 5 ee' VVatchmaker and jeweler ST. PAUL, MINN. GHAS. WEINHAGEN 80 UU.. DR' BENJ' A' PHILLIPS CINCORPORATEDD DENTIST Paper Boxes' Foldmg Fargo Block, Merriam Park Boxes, Drugglsts Boxes and Labels. Prior Ave., Cor. St. Anthony 480-484 Jackson Street. ST. PAUL, MINN. Saint Paul, . - . Minnesot A. G. SPA LDING at Bnas. Afhletic Equipment QUALITY. Rianr Pnlcs. BASE BALL, sou-', TENNIS 386 Minnesota St. ST. PAUL, MINN. Itiakers oT Pure, Whtilesome Sausgge TP iiii Established 1870 L. Eisenmenger Meat Co., -GENERAL MEAT DEALERSQ. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, FISH AND POULTRY Sole Agency gg?agplxef:xhmEg:5i1mery Butter WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 455-457 WABASHA STREET f0nly Branch, 567 University Avenuej ST. PAUL MINNESOTA YOU YOUNG F ELLOWS LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT CAN FIND IN OUR DISPLAY OF THE NEW 1910 STYLES SOMETHING TO PLEASE YOUR FANCY WE'RE RIGHTLY NAMED SAINT PAUL'S BEST YOUNG MENS' TAILOR EVANS' TAILOR SHOP 99 East Fifth Street --.- ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA LEE BRGS. Photo Studios 25-27 W. Sth St. 525 lst Ave. South SAINT PAUL MINNEAPOLIS L Rt t Students Established l883 Telephone T. S. 2192 1-rcmssrisrn DCDNE BY Watchmaker, Jeweler, Diamond Merchant , , 11 Hamlet GHIIIIIZIHQ Gln. QTWO doors below XVabaslr:1 S10 ST. PAUL l 'f ' 5 156 EAST SIXTH STREET Ask for our Profit Sharing Booklet. lr explains our method of sharing profits with customers. i ST' The gb co' ' Our wagon will call for and deliver The house that saves You money at any tirne. Monthly contracts 321.00 393-408 JACKSON ST, SAINT PAUL, - - MINNESOTA K Phone Cedar 4362 ' K l K Krank s ut ery uts The store where you get what you like, and like what you get Razors, Safety Razors, Lather Brushes, Strops, l-lair Brushes, Combs, Mani- cure Articles of every description, Table Cutlery. We also carry a full line of Toilet Articles A LFRE5D J. IKR A NK Opposite Ryan Hotel 142 East Sixth Street We Sharpen everything that requires an edge. Two Hundred Thousand Acres Rich Rolling Prairie ln Central North Dakota at from Sl-4.00 to 5525.00 per acre. Terms liberal. New settlers and new railroads are making these prices advance 25 to 50 per cent annually. Safe place for invest- ment. Good opportunity to get a home. We also have choice Red River Valley land at from 51520.00 to 530.00 per acre. Call or Write ackney Land Credit Co. IIACICNEY BUILDING SAINT PAUL, - MINNIESOTDA ' aralwtsr Glnllzgv SAINT PAUL-efee-BETWEEN ee eMINNEAPOLIS Leading Presbyterian Co-Educational College in Northwest Value of Plant ................... Income Producing Endowment Quarter Centennial ..... Number in Faculty ..... Student Enrollment ,... Alumni of the College .......... ....S327,000 June 4th:8th, 1 9 10 Alumni of the School of Music ..... ............ Campus ..,........................ Wallace Hall Dormitory ..... . Eutrophian Hall Dormitory ....., ...... C apacity Edwards Hall Dormitory ..... Brick Dormitory .......,,....,... Acres Capacity 80 Women 20 Men . . . ,Capacity 20 Men ,.......Capacity 40 Men 300.000 26 310 205 20 Science Hall. Ready in June, 1910 ...................... 850.000 Shaw Athletic Field. Now Ready ........................ 82,700 Four Year College Courses. Degrees of A. B. and B. S. Academy Music School Bible School. A. W. ANDERSON, P. HALL, Dean of College Principal Academy H. E. PHILLIPS, Director Music School Address T. IVI. HODGMAN, President JEFFERSON 81. KASSUN LUMBER Y o it ST. PAUL, 1 : MINNESOTA iileii DLA ss TAIEEIHVE and Reasonable Prices Have Made my Shop the Most Papular in St. Paul Suits and Uvercofzls 2320-5340. Lee, he satisfies er en ssczrunt to -li- ulfen s. GRAND DPERA HOUSE ANNEX 10 P c I d St I W x Good School Work Depends on Perfect Vision. 53 6' , Have your eyes examined without charge and of 'l 388 End out if glasses are needed. . or W. H. KINDY, wx N ' HXZT OPTICIAN ' ' X Wyabasha Street, between 5th and 6th ST. PAUL Eli S. Warner Both Phones F. A. Regensdorf H. STAPLETON S. O'BRlEN Warner 6, Regensdori New York Coffee House General Insurance and 354-356-358 Jackson Street Care oi Property : : ST' PAUL, MINN- 210 oispareh omg. sr. PAUL. MINN. Furnished Rooms Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk CO. BICYCLES, TENNIS SUPPLIES. REACH BASE BALL GOODS, FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING GOODS of EVERY DESCRIPTION -lsr. PAUL, MINN.---1 K 0 D l Every student makes headquar- ' l ters some where. Kindly make our l r-me -'--M-fA'r 'f i store your Hlueadquartersu down New Ideasv New W35'5 m makwa l town. Feel at liberty to meet your Kodakina 63533 friends there-to wait for your car. Fresh Film and Papers every N week, Artistic Developing 1 F, M, Pafkef 81 CO, and Printing. Q E. B. MEYROVVITZ 9llfl3Eff5 OPTICIAN' lINkjg8,36O St. Pele, 5,1 L Store open all nigh: F ifth and Wabasha Webb Publishing Company PAMPHLET AND BOOK PRINTERS 6l:63:65:67 EAST TENTH sT. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Tel. N. W. Cedar 1220 Tel. Tri:State 1220 Ogden, Merrill 81 Greer Crockery, Silverware, Glassware, Cut Class, Haviland China Dinner Ware, Hand Painted China, Belgian Lamps, Student Lamps, Carving Sets OOIQDTER STH AND SIBLECY S'FRiPlF1'1'S SAINT PAUL ANPHER HAT Ask the man that wears one E. SCHMALZ 81 SON IRIIGJI GIQADE CLASS PINS AND BADGES 87-89 East Sixth Street, ST. PAUL, MINN. The Joesting 62 Schilling Co. HOTEL RANGES. COMPLETE IKATCIEIEN OUTFITTERS Salesroom 315 Robert Street SAINT PAUL, : 1 MINNESOTA Ninuls, neanxtnregg ,ESTA ITLISIUCD 1855 IRON STEEL WAGON ANU UARRIAGE HARDWARE Jobbers and Manufacturers of Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock Lumbermen's Supplies IRCN MERCHANTS ST. PAUL, MINN. THE GOTZIAN snot: MADE FOR MEN, BOYS, AND YOUTHS, FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN MADE UP-To-DATE EVERY PAIR WARRANTED COLLEGE STYLES A SPECIALTY. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM. C. GOTZIAN 63 CO., Manufacturers SAINT PAUL,MI1NNE5OTA. PITTSBURGH COAL CO. 1957 St. Anthony Avenue, MERRIAM PARK Pittston Anthracite STEAM AND DOMESTIC SOFT COALS WOOD OF ALL KINDS TEI EPIIONES' 51-win Shy - I ' Midway l47L F. J. OLDEST OPTICIANS IN ST. PAUL BETTER SEE US FIRST THAN I I LATER IN THE MATTER OF QD ALL KINDS OF OPTICAL GOODS THIS IS AN EASY WAY OF ECONOMIZING BOERINGER Sc SON, Estcl. 1874 61 East Fifth Street, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA W. J. HOY CONSTRUCTION CEEINEZRIXL CONTRACTORS N E W izcisxksciio H O Y etropolitan Bldg. ST. P The many beautiint year ' ed by our dit- books tssu ferent schoots and cotteges ' of the are apt ittnstrattons greatuart preservative .-printing, Glyrobabty in no other line of art has such advance been made. Qyfhis is due ,tar gety , to the perie c- tion ot present day plate-making. CH.Thru the pages oi the best oi these hooks Witt be found the trade-mark or imprint oi the Buckbee - Mears Company. Qjchoots, Coheges or Stu dents who contenxptate the ' ' oi ittnstrated pubhcatxon oi any kmd printed matter 'H find it greatty to their ond wx advantage to corresp with us xsucixusma. . Aus co e ME . Designers : : : : Engravers mustrators z medtrutypers t Yaut, Minn. Sain n,,,n0 Q A 'M'Ww .fwf,lff', J F- VIRTUE C. M STEARNS CEDAR 1528 VIRTUE PRINTING COMPANY JOB PRINTERS -T-l -,-In.'H-.fv-.fw-.fu-Jw' 18 EAST FOURTH STREET SOCIETY PRINTING vw oun spzcmu-v ST. PAUL MINN X I SPECIAL UISUUUNI T0 STUDENTS. llFlAllfQl':Xlf'l'l'lRS -T ' TN Base Ball Uniforms wi Supplies . 1 Macalester Base Ball Team use our Uniforms Macalester Poster Pictures Felt and Leather Penants : : Fancy Pillows 1 z All mile eacoc Blue and Orange Colors Fishing Tackle, Boats, Canoes, Hammocks, Tennis and All In and Out Door Sport Croods. THE OLD RELIABLE PLACE Glue Wm. R. BURKHARD CO., 3l9 Robert Street, Near Cor. Sth St., ST. PAUL, IVHNN. , -I ROBERT P. LEWIS CO. CIUCOFPOFHIWU Law, Real Estate and Mortgage Loans Office: I2-I3 Sherman Block N. W. Tel. Cedar 5531 Wahasha corner Sixth Street, ST. PAUL No college community in the United States offers better op- portunities to students for self-help than the Twin Cities. Macal- ester College aflords every advantage to the student who is dependent on his own efforts for a living. I: or information on the ways and means of getting through college, address CHAIRMAN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Macalester College, Saint Paul -1.5, Zi. 2 , M X, if S Sa S GJ Q 5 -g 5 ,, I-A Q. E W 5 5 4 E : QB A O -E Q' 7 ,A ,..- -gl ec 6 Q X . S '- ....v ' 0 O 5.. O ,I .N ,.. 5- 3 -is -M MQ. :s Q- L, A'! 1W114:. IP W O O Q Q .M .4 is gm Y 'MW' H1 ,ra E U E S P K ' . sf E 0 3 'g Wltlilllllz - 5 S E m Qm '1l' M p, 5 - 3 Q, E gg .Fi 1 119, L71 fl :qi C. -Q -E O Ln 'HW I ff ' 'z Q .5 Q R v WH Y -,. as O - I mxl'lN:1,,!! 7,1 waz' 'ygglgllk Zh W Q4 '39 O 3 -fa ,n ,Z W : QP, . U3 g -,: +5 O 'wi tl WI . ,.: U 3 -45 li 1' I 'Hw f X fl O cz as as ,-, WW 1 QW an 1: 'a Q . U 9 5 -1 51 . MU 10 5 1 muumm , Y. JWFZ. U C: L.: 1 'wrmm x :J V, QD E U O W Lb? ..,. c: 5 2 gig 3 n , If ,fM,,gu,11 .H L3 'U C 5 , , 'g 5 Q .3 En -2 KU 2 'Q 34 3 A2 16 3 O- DE n: O : , .2 Q -E 3 2 -5 Q gl In E H H Z N K vm Q... O -Ex 5 5 I- , G -M O 3 N en O QQ , 'ltr O as 2 :, 'W B 5 5' D- o I fu fm, FQ W' 2' s.. ?x 3 YE -S E 3 n cn 2 5 O .2 an en 'T ' w g .2 9 -2 E eu 2 S 3 s fu 2 'U .. .U 3 c: o ps 'S S E 3 8 M eu E A K I?I4IMUI,l'IS Both Phones L. E. IJEMULICS DENIULES BROS. WIRE AND IRON WORKERS OFFICE 8, BANK A RAILINGS, I S1 RUN its QE P ELi:vAT0n A 9' .lfll ' 1' l 4, . C urc es 'A , 1 eme aries- ' any eautiful designs at a prices. . Railings, G ll , Panels, Wickets, Guards, Inclosures, Lions, Iron Stairs and Rails, ixtures, ire scapes, lgns, awn etees, F ' F-bf--, .w' f --fl B RMUNGS, , .Haas .aasz,sfcw.Rz9z. :aa1.av2s.,.., lO09WasIxington Ave. N. Minneapo is, ini. EELWIRE Gr I If W -H 'u! 4 ' I R -d for ' I P2rks,scho3Lg ' I f' C t M b II F F E S L S t ' I M WIRE SIGNS, WINDOW GUARDS. WIRE AND IRON FENCE. ETC. lO09 Washington Ave. N, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. x SMITH GUSTUME GU. LOUIS KOPFMANN, Prop. X Q COSTUMES I E For Class Plays, Nlasquerades Q' X and all occasions I. . , . 1 7 I 'O ., dwg' ' Q 1 I i Q 4 -,flu In xg I f?. ' in A is l' i- N 23 K . - S L J 4 , i f f Liiisigffs . ff College Gowns A Specialty 705-707-709 Second Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA For a little Recreation go to 161 SNELLING AVENUE Where you can get the lines! CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CONFECTIONERY ALSO POOL HALL AND SMOKING ROOM IN CONNECTION -----J. E. OHDE-l--- L MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME COMPANY A I K 'l'm-iw. li. l'l:14'r1 A. li. Y,xvV.x1.m:xlll T 1L I? if 'VV Professional Costumers and Designers. Ancient Historical and Charactor Costumes for Theatricals in Stock z : : : Manufacturers of OXFORD CAPS and GOWNS : : : : : 35 South Seventh Street, IVIINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA THE OLD JEWELRY FIRM OF GEO.RjHOLMES Will supply you with Diamonds, Watches, jewelry, Sterling Silverwear, Cut C-lass Gold Head Canes and Umbrellas, Gold and Silver Badges of all descriptions, at the lowest possible prices ..... Number 4l5 Robert Street, Opposite Ryan Hotel SAINT PAUL. 1 : MINNESOTA LAUNDRY LIKE MOTHER USED TO DO For all the Students of MALTAIJESfFE'K A - ffsmm A JAMES BRINKS, College Agent MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.. ' ' JOHN SV. LUX UU. Ghulce Decorative Plants FANCYGROCEMES AN D I4'RL'l'rN AND VRf:lf:'1'A13l,l+:s X W. NIi1IwaY'M 'I'rI S t Cor. Selby andS Il gA Aimsnc DESIGNS Fon ALL up C. OCCASIONS. G. DUNN 61. CO. Special Discount to Students l'1S'l'-NBIJSHED IWU New and Old Books and Ma 'zl ' L- L- MAY G C0-v St- Paul 403 sl. Peter street, sr. PAUL, MINIEESOIIYAI H U M IC H A IK E R Y I,L7Nl'HI41S 'I'UURDI11R IK' IC L' REA NI-SOFT D R IN IQS STATIONERY AND CONFECTIONERY F. MCARDELL, Proprietor, 1665 GRAND AVENUE PATRONIZE THE BRANCH PUBLIC LIBRARY ' Sheet Music and all Icinds ol MU . Musical Publications. Special at- M tention given to mail orders and out of the city trade. Send for catalogue and discounts. WM. H. NICAFEE, 23-27 East Sixth Street, - - St. Paul, Minn. YES -YUUI POSTAL STATION No. 18 You don't have to go to town to procure the latest Magazines, Stamps, Money Orders and Postal Supplies Nor lo lruy SCHOOL STATIONERY, ATHLETIC GOODS, CONFECTIONERY johnsorfs Box Chocolate a Specialty CIGARS OR TOBACCO I can supply your wants E. P. LIVINGSTON, 1683 Grand Ave., Macalester Park IJ. VV. NIQCO U.RT COMPU M ENTS Di+:NT1 ST OF THE Ollite Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to S 220 Commercial mug. e S I e 0 m p 3 n Y 6th and Cedar Streets, ST. PAUL, MINN. XVHO LESA LE MACALEST ER COLLEGE V Boox as s'DA'rroNARY STORE XVe offer students advantages found - in no other College store in the State D E A IJ E R S RECIPROCITY IS OUR POLICY lr YVILL P.-xv You To PAY Us A Visir ST- PAUL. - MINNESOTA iqsiabuisheri 1870 Z Good Clothing Specialists. l Knox Hats. Hanan Shoes. Star Shirts. We Always Cater to the Young IVIen's Trade and spare no pain to have JUST RIGHT CLOTHES THE BOSTON CLOTHING C0-, Sixth and Robert Streets SCHOOL F M USIC MA CA. I TESTER CO LLICG IC ST. l'AU'I,. MINN. HARRY PHILLIPS, Director, Reasonable Rates. Thoro cour es in all branches FACULTY INCLUDES: Mr. Harry Phillips, Miss ,lane Pinch fVoiceJg Mr. Ct. I-I. Pair- clough, Miss Emily Kay, Miss Bessie Godlcin, Miss Mildred Phillips fPianoDg Mr. G. I-I. Pairclough fPipe Organlg Mr. G. A. Thornton fVioIin, Leader of Orchestralg Mr. Harry Phillips fDirector of Choruslg Mr. G. I'I. Pairclough fI'Iarm0nyl: Mrs. MacLeod fPubIic School Musiclg Miss Emily Kay fTheoretical, Analytical Work., Certificates Diplomas Recitals Q rlgigillversl CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION TO PRES. HODGMAN OF THE COLLEGE The Ideal Place For Banquets The tea rooms in the store of Field, Schliclc 6: Co. For evening banquets, etc., make arrangements with manager. The Field-Schlick tea rooms are the most com- pletely appointed and m o st tastily arranged place in St. Paul to hold banquets, class reunions, 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 Il:30 to 5:30. .W . 5.Pl'MdDGdS Field, 5231111014 81 C0-, Elifaflsswafajf,4t1iy5rrflf'St,5.12 J G RC HIGH GRADE RD FARM MORTGAGES Pioneer Press Building ST. PAUL, IVIINNESOT X Northwestern Telephone Cedar 4379 Tri-State 2253 PRINTERS, EMBOSSERS, ADVERTISERS and STATION ERS I2 East Ninth Street ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA