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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1912 volume:

S K z Q SQ Sis A A s E E Sf N. IH ls S s xii: E E53 Ek :R ' lllll X I QQ nhuzm nrk 11 Braun l Bean nf the illanultg, Vfho for twenty years has been 4 ' as Qiiw 'Pr0f. Andy, the frlend of the students . sis 55, The Junlor Class of Macalester College fi ' Ml E dedlcates is as a aa THE MAC 12 Q S Q S Q . XXXXXXXX X X X - X X ,' 1, .5'g . X XX XX X X X X X X X xx X X X X X XX X X X X X 9' 9 9' X X X 1 X Published by Junior Class X Hlaraleater Glnllege X ST PAUL MINN X n 1Q1,1 . X X X X X X x s X 5 . . Greeting . . X . i X M r O all the friends of Macalester and of the Junior class, who have bought this book, Thanks To those x x xx t who have read thus far into it, Greeting, To those who have read the rest of it, Condolence. To X .Wu ,il those who have it yet to read, Sympathy. It it is as hard for you to read it as it has been for us to write 1 ,ll it you have an herculean task before you. S MIIHIV We have endeavored to give the world a true representation of life at Mac. lf we have succeeded is l I congratulate us. If we have failed, keep it darkg it is too late to remedy the detects and you might hurt our feelings. Q Q . . . . X crow.. ihftf:if,7fZ,of.fl.iehallilaioirfeill pifgififiifffibfgiofoiifeillilin niiiiylnulhifioinll will issue a comic supplement. We tried not to hit too hard because we carry no accident insurance and like our friend Holmes, we never dare to write as funny as we can. X While we are quoting, there is a saying of Byron's that prompted us to write this book. Tis pleasant sure to see one's name in X '.Abk'bklh hh' h' h llh d Ml d fhfl AX Q ijclriild feel slightidaif?liieyacbucldii1'tgeirethQi,t riiiiiiesn in print eanyiniilvacie Eli: in ihi Taltatiolgiieit so vjjriiligd tliiris bcidlininsgiilrototgiveaillileiii the amount of space they deserve. If your name doesn't appear any other place, look in the class roll, it will surely be there. Macalester has just passed her twenty-fifth birthday and is on the way to her golden jubilee. Clouds and troubles have charac- terized this first period of Mac's existence, but at last we are able to see the silver lining to the clouds and catch a few rays of the golden X X sunshine. Carnegie and Rockefeller furnished the silver and gold. Although the old friends of Macalester built castles in the air, some more of theseisilver linings and golden rays would build a gymnasium. But all the trials and tribulations of the early days have been of benefit in building up our institution and at last we have come through trial to triumph. As all things work together for good, all the work done in the first twenty-live years of our history as a college has brought about one thing, and we present to you the culmination of X twenty-five years of struggle and toil, The Mac, l9l2. X X X A 6 s s s S X WZ W Andrew Work Anderson was born in Bellaire, Ohio, March 17, 1864, and received his early education in the high school in his native town, from which he was graduated at the age of seventeen in 1880. After leaving high school he taught one year in a little white frame school house in the country near his home. 1883 and 1884 he was ward principal and served in that capacity for one year. In the fall of 1884 he entered to his pos1t1on of ward prxnclpal at 1ts close In 1886 he returned to Wooster and entered the sophomore class in the collegiate department flom which he was graduated with the class of 1889 He received the degree of Master of Arts from the same 1nst1tut1on three years later After completing his college course he again entered his chosen profession and served as principal of the Academy at Poland Ohio for two years From thele he was called to the chair of Philosophy and Education at Nlacalester in September 1891 In h1s twenty veals of se1v1ce at Macalestel Dean An derson has been pre eminently a friend of the students and has always helped them by precept and example to get the the VVooster Academy where he spent one year, returning XX . y , . . s R 8 8 IN! gs. : sal: N X li li . x Wx: seg Sak X mg X x 8 Q -s IN Y 'IT is ss S most out of college life. In the class room he has been a Ng i faithful and true guideg in student activities, a ready helperg X in religious life, a noble exampleg and in private life, a true friend and helpful advisor. His life is so interwoven with the history of the college that to know one is to know the other. Those who know hin1 know the college and no one can say that he knows Macalester until he numbers Prof. Andy among his friends. X XM W X W1 fW Baath nf Gfruatew L ' LLLLL an 1 1 C D M KEAN,T1'eas st P 1 ..... ..... S P 1 is ERZJEEETQRQSJQYERHAELSER .... sct P 1 RFV H. C. SWEARINGEN D D st. P 1 SQ A R CHACE ..... ' arshill EE5LA1Ni1ig111LL D D 1232212212 G D DAYQFON. .. inneapoli REV J E BUSHNELL D D 1nneapo11 X 3 1 11:22:21 X X A D THOMPSOIX Dul th X xx . .... p X P L HOWE innea oli X X X X X X X X X X NNN X XX X. X X1 X X XPHXMX XXX X XAXXXA XA XXXXD ,X xxx , kb xg XX xx XPSXKXXY XX X X 1 X 656 'Eau fx Expsw xmeui mmf he P'LYln4wxkA 1'vx'f3QA15 my am- mains 11-NST L2 T A 9 A K' qv: mu: mu no nr-zu Ron No uvmm-uucrxfwn WRX lc Pcwcnvnuhg ex Paw nu Qui Dano! Gxmuct,Q Ives- T -a n at IJQYHQS HNX mgued.-anis rrlu-A' be WQRI W. nfx L- K Be1mv-I-WLQ In s umpiibc crxwqqh-5 NQTQMV, vclwfika-1: hill.. .if-7, V--:-fl VY BIBLE Q sof a 'gym w I YQ N W WZ V f ,QE are ff, fx , Q Ei if My ' ,N Y I W, ff, ,W f ,. W W. X X W f. ,,,, 9 f W X M Z dy, Z W Z 7 X Z Z 'IHOMAS MOREY HODGMAN X P d t X i 11 tl f x 193 133884 A M ggi? li.LtD Xxx kQx Gcdht adntvrtihctu EVI th tt A L t P tt f N t b k 834m 1904. Pr f t I t d Sunjmer Sfes X fiazsszi 53356125 X t V C ll F b , 1907. X YSkFSSsNQsYSsWSk WSWQAWSA YKWSNYSA XOQSQSSWRX NXQSsWSsYSAYSb QASSAYSXYX YaYSfQAWSkXk NSQNSAYNS X wx X wx Wx wx fx X x X xx S. X x wx W, wwszm wx N. X Q I N. A 1.5 Ni X N xi- MAN A X' X N X N X N M- A A N R1CHA1w' ITRIAIZI JONES JAMIQS WALLACE. DAVID NEWTON KINGERY Prfffmfff of onwmsmf. Pfofefor of BzbZe.' D 4 I 0.Reg1s1rar. X X A B M 1 1 C 11 1901 8A BLLS74 A M 1s7'1f13X11 Pwfws 1ZftMa111eMamA and X 93- A. M. 8 9 C 11 X XXXKN N NNW Y Y NN NNNN XXNXNNNN Q Xx NNNNNNNN 11 XXNNNX NNONNX QMS Q -KM X X X X A .X X R X XX X X X X X X X X X FRLDER'iFiG1?3TiS WELL miilizlf2ZJ?l?3ifZEEZ?Y,ER P,-432535 321225 X A SSOC mte Plogfgiirgof Bibliog- Pnysmz Director for Merij f X X mph . A. B. Wabash C . U XX ass C . ss? Wes- 1 NNXXN N XNN X.. NXNNN XNXXXXX XNXXNNSX XX XX KXNNNNK 12 XX NNN NNN NX A X X X X X X X H GRACE BEE XVHITRIDGE MILDRED GRE'fCHEN PHILLIPS HIRS. L. I. LEYVIS XX Physim-Z Di 1-f-f -mr for wow fffl , Ins: 1-11f 'tor in Piano. Y t, .t . . U Z, L , Insrf-uczof' fm Expression ffiff 1 A. B, Macalester College 1910. Qugggi U7 In A .Omg Unguagilt 6 G Dd i t fAB il S h 1 f 1 d d F 0 t y 1890 i Jisixiifc if 839 k A 1 X f A 14 wx ---v- - - -v-vi--v - -- tv-iii -- IIITGH STUART ALEXANDER JANE PINCH GEORGE HERBERT FAIR- I'mfwssrn' of Physfvs and GC- Vocal I7lSf'I'IlCtU7'. CLOUGH ology. COI1S8l'V3.tOl'y of Music at Ripon l'1Sf7'llCt07' in Pianfh UVUUN. A. B. Mm-a1ester c ll 1, A M c, 11 g xx Thffvw- U ersity of Minnesot 190 Ce1'tiI'icate f1'0l11 Royal High S 11001 of Music, Be ln, Germany 1896. , 7 X X WW, if X -K V- -R'--nl -'W' A -1----w'f 'v7 'v' - www- M Wi W X mxk 8 W xx 8 xx X Mm xx Xmxx wk 8 8 X 8 8 8 88 GEORGE X V t UnivefsitY, M h t If t mm 382153. g t d E 1 d 1882 Y 1 1890 Ph D A. B. Park Collffeg 1887 A 8 2g81faei0zi,:U 22111 X 3. MM---i W X X X X X X X X X X X X JULIA MCFARLANE JOHNSON MAY GIBSON GERTRUDE CRIST l Dean of XVOIIIBII. Instructor in Latin. f'IIHlN1F7'C1:!ll Studies. Secretary X P1'ofvSS01'0f English Litcra- A B Unive 'ty of M' e ota to Faculty. ture. 190 . . , 5 Gfaduatgf Holyokf? 188 C1rS33fxILZ1LIaiIncjsteit Bflgiess? 9331- Umverslty of Mm e ot leg 1904. .11 f , IIIIIII I . X W X S HARRY PHILLIPS EMILY KAY BESSIE A. GODKIN Director of Musiff School, In- Inst1'ur:t01'in Piano. I1'1st1'ur't0r in Pimm. .' 'zu ' G 9 x N NNN KKK NNN X NNXNN NNN X NNXXN NNN wx N X ww S Xxx wx X , Wx Wi X www mmwmww 18 xxmwmxx wwmxx if-1 Y'Z'WWW'V Mmm QAM f wan W1 MW gmmlzfzzw M55 X f X Semor Glass X OFFICERS Homer C. Cardle .... President X e ison .... ice- resi ent X Elirlist Baskerville . , V rllzireasirer W SBSH gflae Llttle ....Q Secretary re arson .... Sergeant-at-Arms Colors: Navy and -Alice Blue A Yell :il-lello ! Hello ! XX Hello Midway! X s s X Une nlne double one, X Macalester, Hoora l Y 1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X . X XXWX 21 XXXXQX , 4, , 7 ,ibw ...Q XXX X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X . . X , XX X.l 22 x XXXX X X xx Z .. . Z Rl bbInLL STP I HP N I F T14 RSON B A XX ll IGFFIE MIRANDA FLLISON B A La M N D JANII ISABFLLA DODDS B A W W Nxxk ESX N W XX XX XXILLIANI LARL NOYFB IE. A. Steph M W ug ,QS ' S OSCAR MELVIN ELLISON, B S K La Moure, N. D. 3 ADELAIDIL WADSXX ORTH S PAYNL B S .XE . St I 1 XX NSN xk X NNW NNNX XN X X NNNN XNNNN NNN XX Sm, X X W. X N Y Y M W. X X R N. X Xf51s.A,x5. xX -0 msg, f f Z X W , , ,,, X f W M f X M X . X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXX XXX XXX X XXXX X XX XXQXXS X XX ,XXX XXX Z4 XXXXXX XXX XX aa.. Y , , Y, Y Y YYV Q7 I I p L-,Zi .,,, ,L X. ,, 11 . 3 , 1- , A f. ,. 1- T 4 - ' 'if . vm, if L, I fl! 0 5 . Tw 1.11 J, ,Mi n gg Y I. fa: W., J J.: T, nf, ,Afgi 1 xf ly ii' I 1 ' 1.1 1 . ,5 ' i i V- , .. wi. ' ,YS 5 C A n . 1 'L L , J g ,V . E fling, J 55 Qin Q 5 ,N fl . ' :iff -mm5mp'W'f 2 6 K r 6 2 Tf il ki f , ,T M y 1 xl ,Msg ' Tw , 53 1w2 25v,g. 'X A-f. 1i1!ff ff-33' M? x - -Jgiirig' gif, wwwwwgii We X 3 w i fi ' MX '-,A 55 2. 1 'tiif l ,! .-JS' ,Tw L 7 ww ?X iff w if isis H gf 1251 1 , 3 rf F .1 MZ ? g lam K If I' 1 3 BY: 5 1 T K 'qi Q r 1 24 m g 5-1 1 -ia.:i'E W FS' . ' '-511+ -r 1211: 1 'rrf 2? : pm ru , :Q4l:f!we' s: f I I T ' f S O N M I WW 5' -, X Qm X Xx w X il OJ' IRQ IEEIEE T NOT YET BUT SOON! Z5 Xi X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX XX XX XX E MURIEL Fj1T?X21l'?eyFVHEELEfX EARL:iDI.:,gfNE HIIEQXQCKES BESSTE CLARK XR - ' I t Hi h School 1908 ,e lg 1 c 100 Hylg 1 hn'1d 1516011 t Syl 1 Jams Atl 1 s M. A1 C 11- Hycgirfo 1 51 il CS? 1s lflllbt X C1 th p Xl1cg1i1Iei1gfnt J B or atiu. J Cl X X A 1 f 11 f 1 C1 , 0 ' H It 1 1 1 11 1 X B 11 M Mmneal 1 J l X W th q t 5, ft t t lk g t C responde t Athl L Ed t X Ad pt 1 lt 1 1 1912 Maw X X A cayel p 1 f X X B t gl ly ' densed energy. X X N X xv X X XM Y N YQ X Y Y Wx Y Y X Y X x Y X X XSXXX X XX X X51 NR XX XX XR VXA NX A X x x x xx x x x x X X IM g XXX X XX X X Ely, I :io W M. ri' Q 1 X Q X If ff ,W fl , , 4 , X 'fa' jf ' 52 f X 1, I f 7 712' 7? W 7 7 Z Z Z Q Q 7 X X XX XX V LEWIS XVHITFORD MATTESON JESSIE ELLEN FISHER ORVILLE CLIFTON CARDLE ? ,, .li ,, ,, ,, ,KO .HIM F3120 lglolilege AOXTQIEEI, 1908 Hudson, 0112? High School Blue Earth I:IlJ,fQh9Scl1ool, 19085 Atl 611393112 1 Al. C' A As 19082 Hvperxong Y. XX. C. A H pe Oll Calitl1u1111 121113 Fgot soc ate Ju t1ce Callthllll 11311 Jun Secretar 1912 'Mac Ball Nlau 156' 1911 X 101 Debatmg 'IQQ1111 Debatmg Blest wlth a tellll er xx hose 1111 A IJGSSI I1 st who uevertheles IS 1 1 d l k t t l l f I tl l 1 Oagls tlll'O116 a Castle 111 the dl ihoggrfgol lazy tgilgyma e muomcw ge S S Q la 9 O un I IG vm l11s shrine a Hall in North Da X X kota X X X X XXNX XN XX X X X X XNXNXNNX XN N NNEXNQ X x- WX YSL YA wx XXX X WX QNX wx YXYQSX Yu XX YK ix X YS wx YSNX Y YA Yx Yfzfx YS X YS WRX XX X- ' f X X ,YV iw Y Y I r X 1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX XX I MABEL EMMA COSGROVE HARRY MERRIUM XVILLMERT CLARICE AUDREY MILLERT- 'KTHIYH A-Harry I . And X Le sueur High School, 19073 Blue Earth High School, 19085 Ely 'H1gh SCHOUOL 1908, V 1 XX XX Hyperiong Y. W. C. A.g St d t I-Iyp ' Calithurnpian. d tomang Hypemong Y. W C ggyncilflxxiallace Hill' - O th r own 't d t A,g Society and A d y Ed t XX nieefi IGJOICQ w len e er d b 1912 ..MaC.,5 X X Th' maiden 'th h r smile so f'She sm1les E d hl h When gurdened by exams and les other 1 X ogre, . I X Shsvieligull I most W me eve Y X . H N X X X X X XXXX X X X XXX X N X X W' Y XX VXXXY nh ELLA ADELIA STEARNS RUDOLF KASTANEK FLORENCE HUNT Ellar Kastanek', P t Pipestone High School, 19085 Burgher School, Policka, Bo-. Hunb h 1 Clionia Y. W. C. A., Board f h 19055 Royal Industrial Clionia Control, Iresident, Girls Ath S h 1 L toniysl, 19063 German Mac letic Associati College Choru P byterian College, Dubuque, C Literary Edit 1912 Mao I 19093 Athenaeang Y. M. sh ld t'There is fr dl'ness in h C A J 'or Debating Team, iile' wit in h p echg en gy A g y Bohemian' h d d . 19 XS X X X X h X X X A i M ix X 19 08 C1 ng v v Y. VV C A Hyperirong. Y. M. C. A. C 1 Cl eland High School 1908' V P d t GIIIS Athl t A thumhlah, -Treasurfzr, D t Y Cl n. I tu Cl Ed t 1912 issoc t 1512.fi?VTZi1?r B G 1 hness ln t X NT?ghe ha 1 d th t A a Ngt t, know hin1'a g Y 9HO11gh fI'0WhS of their OWU. X L X , 1 --XX LLLX . X X X X H X X X X X X X SX Ovals XlX X JOHN GOTTFRJED SCHMIDT CASSIE MARIE STODDART CLARENCE EVGENE JOHNSON Jack Cassius Cass , Johnson Blue Earth High School, 19065 Central High School 1908 Cokato High. School, 1908, Q X 1113151221 231. C 321 Call Cl ml.Z2'1S 3 an 0 1 on Valedmlafg iilifml Y' M' X :on lot th9DTE,Olt11lg Cglub dEd?io1 xxhish we can drawiupiilies gftcon C lilo bg hzixpy Iis to work X 1912 Mac hdeuce Council, sympathy and 5111151112 iiiiiteiililiiehilid 1,23 'lem the thief of many a fair vo eds timef' XN QNX XX N X XmN NWXNi NN O ..... .. . V Madison, CS. DJ High S h 1 Macaleste C1 ssical Academy, - VV b ha High Soho 1 1908 19083 Madison State Norml 19083 Ath 3 Y. M. C. A. V 1 d t ' 5 CI ' Y VV 19093 Clioniang Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet' Ch f Justice Calithum- C A N y s P 1910 Cabinetg Artist, 1912 Mao 1iang Foot Ball MH, '09 a. d A dgg b t t f ll , In her pt'mism she is satis- 10 Base Ball Manager, 1911' th t fi d with every t of the Wheel Business Manager, 1912 Mac. f f t . He is big i body, brains a d V bility. X ' A f f Z X X W 2 ..,. . Oscar Cleveland High School, 19065 Athenaeang Vice President Y M C A Calithumpiang Vice Presl dent Eutrophian Hall Club Treasurer, Junior Class: Vice President Eutiophian Boarding Clubg Debating Boardg College Chorusg Associate Editor 1912 HM 'H ac His unobtrusive determination combined with his resourcefulness compels the admiration and re- spect of all. 1 OSCAR EUGENE XVESTERLUND RUTH ANNA MCKINLAY 'tRuthie Owatonna High School, 1908, Valedictoriang Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet Knowledge is the source of her enjoyment. JAMES BRINKS ng J- H .unny im Macalester Classical Academy, 1908 Hyperiong Y. M. C A Cal1thun111ang Basket Ball Wlan ager Foot Ball NI Treasurer Athletic Association President Pdwards Hall Club, College Chorusg Assistant Business Mane d T r r 1912 Mac ager an reasu e ,. lhe man whom w e all trust. 7 ELVA MAY DAVIS Evie Madison CS. DJ State Normal 19093 Clioniang Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg College Chorusg Gradu ate Macalester School of Music, 1911 To see her is to admire herg To hear her-more. PEARLE MARGUERlTE PALMER Maude Madison, CS. D.J High School 190Sg Madison State Normal, 1909' H ' ' Y W C A , yperion, . . . . Music Editor, 1912 Mac, Known as the most indepen dent girl in schoolf' OAKLEY RUSSELL TRIPP .lDad,, .loaku Worthington High School, 1908, Valedictoriang Athenaean, In- stalling Oflicerg Y. M. C. A.3 Calithunipiang President, Junior Classg College Councilg Ath- letic Board of Controlg College Orchestrag Pioneer Press and Dispatch Correspondentg Presi dent Futrophian Hall Clubg Presi dent Eutrophian Boarding Club laditor in Chief 1912 Mac A friend to everybody, and everybody's friend. n ,xv o Q6 Nrlxdlx up 9 MAX ff7 05+ 0014 QAVQ-5 V 'L f X , xi. 'J' fd-Af C '471 ,vw f if' ,,, . V f f: jw1gNffw 'gwQSff'pNf4'- AMP iso 255 QI. g W OLILIMQC X ftlir L,x,.LTUE:i,+'xvA:j iff V ips' 1-X . ,, UWAW PTS Q QV 5 x X ' f A' 'W 3 HE af? 'X X l x-53,1 - Q- qx , f - fN ,X P, X 4- K9 K6 - If ' Q ' if 3 f 'V XC' ACT 'Q Q .ffff f M41-1xP xr! A fx Q x0.F-U71 N! - - A ffx ff XGVITTIYZIL X ' X K C' ' mr' f -'S K Mi if fffwdfk 21 f ff X ' fqfgw ,A X 'A - XKLQ- N QL ,Q QX1 fisfi 7' gy- Ne Tim 4, Y 'Q -gk X A L -. .2 ,:ggLq,491njQZgygvig ,QL-A ,HEX k,5'5j,,,JN,x,1X X N A N- i F7 f X31 XyQf 'X lvvx LLQL X fxfjglx-i S f 3 X1 XT I x7 Xf , , '. uw 1 f-Q f ,. XU x-- M ' A ,, 'f -2' H f f A M X M I - ff f f HI J ' AV x:W 5' fm Txxffki' -vr,'iQ'1'f -x LM pb! ' NM XI f 0 Ll , f' gn, xx 0' , X SVT 'W ,' 5 J I I F hp ' 2 3 'x 7 'fig' 1 X f- 9 25: , T' f 'C N N ' af? , if-,r A ll N A EN QFQQQ 5 X X Xvlx 1 Xi 'Q ' 9 rf '6 ia 4' V ,- ,-9 Y?' A 1, bg i! 7 Y Y Hin - J,,,',,!fY 1 fi 12 ,f, Q H-F' ' i Q 71 ,fi Y F - S b.'. 35 Q Vg ,xv ss ,wx q XX XS 5 XXX l X Svnphnmnre 0112155 X OFFICERS XX J M t S cl P 'cl Ma,iZr2lnit?y er F - 'viCe-Plf3dZfl x Eutlhsli.. Porter - Fiecretary a lmons - reasurer Wallace Holley - - Sergeant-at-Arms g ' Colors: Royral Purple aod Silver Cry F lower: Violet Motto: Certum pete Hnem 5 tter E X YELL: gazela, Gazcla, Gazela, fxalzl SN et out, get out, et out o t e Wa l Purple and Gray irever shall swai! So homores' Hoo-ra ' 74 Z? f7 M as A Z7 WZ f W if W , 7 2' Z W W ,Ag W 1 X X X X X X X X X X SOPHOMORIC CLASS X X X X X X X XXX X X X Xxx XX XXX M XXXNX 7 Q X Q f W f SOPHOMORE CLASS. Renlsen M. Bell, XVashburn, VVis. Florence A. Otis St Paul, 1V1i1111. Enoch N. Bengtson, Rush City, Minn. - Noxog W ge1?hzNf.olye11gton1Min1i!iI.- R. Leonora Bye, Kenrnare, N. D. 1 13111 1 1195, PGS 011, 11111- Paul Carlson, Hain-is, lvlinn. Edythe B. Pierson, Minnewaukan, N. D. in G W Campbell, superior, wis. Ruth Porter, Madison, S- D. George O. Chase F101-ence, Neb. Haro1d.P. Roberts Minneapolis, Minn. 1 Beinine Clark Eden prairie, lvlinn Adeline M. Roseblrock, Owatonna, Minn. SS I eonard A Clark, Eden Prallle Nflllll Ray S11i1011S V11'g11113f, M11111- I S is Archibald E' Dean Cralk Sask Canada Wllllaln E Scott, Two Harbors, Minn. Emma Joy Frederick, Delano, Minn. Marie G- Sniitsf LeRoy: Minn- S William J. Greenneld, Clara City, lvlinn. J. Merton Snyder, Fulda, Minn. gg Wallace Holley, East Grand Forks, Minn. Olive Sfniilnweii- Minneapolis, Minn- Bernice A. Kellogg, st. Paul, Minn. -101111 H- Styles, Willmafy Minn- Dei L. Laughlin, Lisbon, N' D. Florence Switzer, Two Harbors, Minn. - - J Russell Thomas Sherburne Minn 7 2 Z Z Z Z Bessie Lovell, St. Paul, Minn. - ' f - - ' Grace E. McClure, Litchfield, Mlnll John D- Tnoniasf Lime Spring, Iowa- i Robert L. McCornack, St Paul Minn Manei E- Tiieneiiyf Hiiibing- Minn- ' J. Samuel Nyquist, Dassell Nflllll Katie L- White- Clawmonh Minn Vera M. Zinlbeck, Montevideo Minn. V SN 38 My ,ffwggwffff OPM? :Q Jw l,PARATuSq X1 xfx WX 'TWNX xg f T, ff f f XxX X X XXNXX xX 2 W W Xgxb Q Mm NX X A Q - Q ,Z in I ' rv 2.7 I ,--..:.-L .- ,ffl k 4 s .KT Y N . Lu I A , ' 5 U N . ig' , f lx X if- :-:----'E gg I 3 M- M I H xf-T, N, X, 'A x Igfm dx f ' fyggjiinfl X! X 'fl' chi x 4' Q' V' ' 'wi V v C U E.i'.1f 1 N W Vki73K. ff-,Y gg-',., H qjjf f ir Q: L51-'T I S' if IKNOWLEUG T-A we 'kg' lf: if il? M V-XM xX'X ' X X X f f f I I X :fain . f Xf f ' 7 ' 'K V X Q 2572334 fx ' 51 X x 1 fl f U 1 X X Y X T Af, X Af f S ' ,X 74- , ' F ,W - nh K 'f b L X ., .41 f ,, - .. - - NN, X X f ,,.,,.. W jo W W W W Z ? 7 7 Zlfrwhman Qllama OFFICERS John Stuhr ---- President Gertrude Smith - - Vice-President Ixus. ' - X X Wlnne Norton Treasurer X Edward McCabe - - - - Secretary Fresco Strand - - - Sergeant at-Arms Motto: Semper Paratusn Colors: Navy Blue and Maroon Flower : Poinsettia Yell :moU-Rah ! U-Rah ! Rah, Rah, Ren X Freshmen, Freshmen, M-A-C! U-Rah, U-Rah, Rah, Rah, Re! Freshmen, Freshmen, M-A-C! Y X Y . 1 N 2 N X. N . 95 1 E X 1 X XX XXX XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X W X FRICSHNIAN CLASS X X X X X XXX X X XXXX X X X XXXX X XXX XX X X X 41 XX X X X C in, f fa.. Z W ,,,,,...,. f X X . , f , FRESH MAN CLASS. Car11e E. Alvord, Washburn, Wis Myrtle Little, Le Sueur, Minn. Edward E. McCabe, St. Paul, Minn. Hazel McClintock, Owatonna, Minn. Lois McEwan, Alexandria, Minn. Lillian E. Miller, Prior Lake, Minn. I JhnMllrMoran M' XVallace J. Anderson, Eden Prairie, Minn Richard H. Anderson, Donnelly, Minn. Harold Baldwin, Milenor, N. D. C l B d 'VI k M' ora arnar ,l an ato, inn. E. Blois Barrett, Brown's Valley lk inn 0 u e , g , inn. Romona Bell St. Paul, Minn Joseph R. Neller, Hayfield, Minn Hosea G Bosly, St. Paul, Minn Aithui L Nelson, Brown's Valley, Minn. X x Aithur S. Brown, Eden Prairie, Min11. XX inne Norton, Hudson, Wis. Truman D. Brown Eden Prairie, Minn. lavelyn Pickthorn, Brown's Valley, Minn. Elizabeth S. Brown, Oaks, N. D. Helen M. Prosser, Duluth, Minn. Margaret Buckbee, Minneapolis, Minn Alfred Quackenbush, Duluth, Minn. S Lulu oar-ey, Duluth, Minn. Mark M. Reed, st. Paul, Minn. Edward M. Clark, Eden Pianie Minn Gertrude Smith, St. Paul, Minn . Margaret Doty, St Paul, Minn. Daniel Sneller, Minneapolis, Minn. Lisle Druley, Estherville, Iowa. Vera M. Dunlap, St. Paul, Minn. Lloyd Gilmore, Hope, N. D. S. David Gustafson, Rush City Winn Fresco Str and, Towner, N. D. Helen A Stratte, Dawson, Minn. Selma 0 Stratte, Dawson, Minn., Frank Street, St. Paul, Minn. Flora H. Hamilton, Rochester Minn John Stuhr, Euclid, Minn. William H Hal C bl W' V M ' Sv nonds W ndall N D . y, a e, is. ary ,1 e ,i. . Urban H. Hanson, Ashland, XVis. Albert Thomas Brown's Valley, Minn. Glenn Hendryx Austin, Minn. Emma Triebel St. Paul, Minn. Margaret Howard Buffalo, N. D. Della A. Trotter, Dawson, Minn. Emil XV. Jahnke, Pepin, XVis. Harlow Watkins, Carlton, Minn. X Pearle Johnson, St. Paul, Minn. Louise G VVeaver, Anoka, Minn. X Robert Lang, Mapleton, Minn. Susan F. White, Claremont, Minn. . X , 42 - x f I K lx NMZQZIHQWQ I www WMHf N X, f N fm, ' I 'RIA-.Q m'f'N' ., ' fl tif 51, , - f 'xv' xy-X ' I V f,fvi'J-'ffwff-1-' If gi L fl, rf ' J I I ' , ,, - . 1 , ' if ' Ml ly j J Q x ' I ' Q , Y ,I ' 1 1 f , ,IQ ,' xlnf 1 ,gg X ' ' , !,, f, fl' NIM f it 'wil V 1 ' , ' . 1 1 5 1 , ', J, I 4'3rxff,,' 3, .-'fun y X, , vw, Q 1 1 'QIQj l' 3' ' agar 1 . V 5 ,. J f f X 38 7 iiN,,fi'f15f X 'IJ X X X vf ...- ,1 'S'Y,.,,f,' V, 1' Wx - Y X, TY ,JAY Wff-ff QgmQf I - o I ' ' X ' f-' SIE' ' YJ? ff f . , f f N, X X f 9 Q - 5 ' ' A ' I ff ' ...L z , ,.,, Jw, fi r W I, f ff xv.-www K QQ' -2- V-v ia-b X X ji l C50 fffis-.Ti-Y. ,XLQS , . L4 u ' 'CEU 0961 Q W CP X J Q' Ye 'N I X x x f ' N I QD f i f O0 1 Ei Qf X , 0.15 R I 'N' xx X. X Xl Nl fx ' H I fl V! 1 3 Y ' W ' v ' Ta V, Q63 lc 'xl ' L V it 3 ' , it L50 Lggb x 9 cf X ,I cj t I? i Q 3 Q ' ' H xy . Vb frf f I A 1 - l. X V l V V x -A 45 ,f,. 2 ., 3 ,wr I I A 7 ,,,,. A , ATHENAEAN. F unded 1900 Color: X le Blu X P ' 'tl 'nt' f I' 1910-1911. X lfl est lv J l on o M E11 on. Donald s. Doly. SX N Ni g Ml MBERS . X. Fred F. Carson G g.,e O Chase Donald S. Doty Ie na d Clark NN . KN Oscar M. Elllson Robert L. McCormack Arthur B. Hunt Norton XV. Peet Ernest VV. Johnso Harold Roberts Russell S Pete so Nvillianl ln scout WE Leland w P0 te W'allace J. Anderso MX Earl D. Jenckes Ha old Bald Rudolf Kastanek l d sa d NI Clall Lewis W. Matteson L oyd G l 0 e O ' l INV J h k akley R. Trlpp a n e . Oscar E. Westerlund Elw rd E. McCabe Ralph C. VV lson Albert H. P01191 R lse M Bell John St. l ' s 44 -'-'H 3 ' X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X A X ATI I ICN .PX ICAN X X X X , , - E ,X X f Z HYPERION. Fou cl d1886 Ll Ma Nlotto: Let us work togetl I' ml t t 11101311 NVillia1n Heed. Ellie Elliso Wlll alll N yes Homer Ca dl MLMBLRS Ernest Baske ll XX llianx Greeniield Homer Cardle Wallace Holley Ellie Ellison Del Laughlin is Hulda Ellison G1'aCe MCLIU Marjorie Hanson Rutl Po to William Heed xx lla ll ll ps Luella Murphy Ray S m ns is is Ina Lindsley M I' G S ts is U,m.am Noyiesv 01 v s tl wen . J me B1 ls R ss ll 'llo as Roso Bo t R ladA de sol Q o 1 lle L dle 110 0 a Ben N Mabel Cosg ov Lulu Carey J 9 F Sh Ma garet Doty Pea le l ll e L 19 Dfuley Joh Scl 1dt Urban Hanson Bess Cla k Myrtle Little Cla 9 Ce G a 9 Arthur Nelson Cla e e Johnson H619 P 0559 A drey Miner F QSCO St a fi Archie Dean Albert T1 0 as ,L Hal-ry Wm e t Lo ISS VVGRVQI' Faye NVl1eeler in 1- -am.a---- A, X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X V M W X IIX PI+.RIuN I XX N XXXXXX X XXN XN N NNNXN XNNXNX XXX. X X XXX X X. X X XX X X XXX X X X Xszs. X X X, XXX X, XX X X X 3 X35 P XX X X X X CL1oN1AN. X X Founded 1905. Colors' Gold and White Motto: Culture and Education Presule its for 1910 1 H1 ldna. Stewart. Elva Davis. Flo ence Hunt I lla Steains Isabella Dodds sg MILMBERS. V ren e w 1 7 1 XQS Isatgilggtlliidlgjuliigalt 1-Ioliatfe ignite? E Elva. Davis Vera Zinibeck Louise Davison Carrie Alvord Florence Hunt Margaret Buclfbee X X n B S lm St tt Leggxiiceyiellogg e SFt1sier?Vheitea X Florence Otis Della Tiottei is Adeline Rosebiock XXX X 'Xi K Q L.Xx X X LX...x-. X, xL' xxkx - X X X i r fl 1 O 'IAN QI,I N xx N x xx SX 5 X Q x .QNX , x X xx X, XX QQ QA, KY NX AX SIX AY kv w xv 5 EULOGIAN. Founded 1910. Colors: Maroo11 and Gold. l'l'6Sid0lltS for the Year. D Hosea G. Bosly and Harlow L. Watkins. ' MEMBERS. A i Enoch Bengtson Thomas McMillan Arthur G. Brown Mrs. Helen B. McMillan Truman D. Brown . Joseph R. Neller Hosea G. Bosly John S. Nyquist A Paul E. Ca.rlson Alfred Quackenbush Bernice Clark Daniel Sneller Solomon David Mary Symonds . R b t L L J h R Th m w XM SX o er . ang o n . o as Bessie Lovell Harlow L. Watkins ' fm Mmm We M WH' 14, mf 137 ZW YE: 0 7 7 7 X 7 7 7 6 7 7 7 A 7 7 A 7 7 7 f, 7 Z, ,A 7 ' ZW Z7 7, Z, ill O M, 7 7 y. f 7 Z, N . :Q i :S i, x S S wi NX is Egis X xxx X' NN New 'iii -1 5 .. , Q55 X Q1 Q:i.::: sssss-sf wwe! Sang :P 251. X :iii - we iss N N xo SE 533855 ' yi N Sqn le: Smisasa S XX f use NEWS WEN Nil: NPS WX xiisii MW N :Sami X ss R X Se Ss N WF N wk as Siam, 5 ss -:Q :1 Y XXX XX X XX X XX xxX X x XX X x X xxx XXX XXX CX X xx 7 X X X X X X X X X X X Ywvrt lCl'l,!JlQI.XN X X XXX XXX XXX XXXX X XXXX XXXXXX X XXX XXXXXX ,I XxXXXx XXXXX D Athenaean has lived through her first decade, and en- ters her second with a full roster. With an annual mem- bership limited to thirty men devoted to her interests, she has advanced to her present enviable position among the College literary societies. Being an exclusive men's club, she approaches the ideals of the College as originally con- ceived by its founders. The freedom and intimacy of a sympathetic brotherhood has gone far in the development of her members and her membership, as the records of the past ten years prove. This same spirit is now vital among us, and the promise of the future is very bright. The work done is of a heavy nature, being along the lines of the latest political, economic, and social develop- ment of the world. Debating is our strongest point, and the art forensic has many close students among our numbers. However, We do not slight any of the other forms of educa- tive activity, but give thorough attention to oratory, litera- ture, the drama, music, the arts, and parliamentary practice. A Nor do we neglect the social amenities. Open meet- ings, joint meetings with Clionian, numerous feeds on the members who are so fortunate as to miss-place their tri- angles, occasional Stags, and an annual banquet,-all go to the fostering of a social spirit which is possible only in such a group. The banquet this year was held at the Radisson on the evening of March the third, and its excel- lence warranted the eagerness with which it was awaited. XVe do not lay claim to any of the Greek alphabet ex- cept those letters necessary to the spelling of our name, but we have much that is popularly supposed to accompany such mystic appellations. We honor Athena, and ritual in the annually from among the 'older members, holds an import- ant position in the society. The triangle pins, fobs, station- ery, pennants, blankets, and pillows are distinguishing marks of Athenaean, and form no small part of the tie that binds. Better, however, than any one of these is our Golden Text: Alla rah! Alla rah! Alla rah rah rah! Yoo-yah! Yoo-yah! Athenaean! Athenaean! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hooray! L. W. P, '11. HYPERION The years have 11ot rolled by in sufficient nuirbers to have enveloped the beginnings of Hyperion in that hoary mist of tradition that is so sacred, but they have passgd by in sufficient numbers to have created an Indian summer haze about the first struggles of Hyperion twenty-live years ago that is most charming and revered. Tradition is ever recognized as a great factor in the lives of humans and, when a principle that is still in opera- tion has come down unaltered from this caressing haze, it means a great deal to those who may come under its in- H c uen e. .The principle of personal development in all the ways that are meet for the making of an all-around man or woman has always been the aim of Hyperion, and that this prin- rrl ff ,,.,. arg fa mm ciple shall become a part of tradition in this same original and best state is the aim of the present day Hyperion. Hence subjects for the weekly debates are chosen from the current questions of the day, public speaking is de- veloped on economic and sociological topics, and papers on miscellaneous subjects are given to keep the members abreast of the times. Pantomimes, sketches, and impromptus furnish much amusement and training, while vocal and instrumental music, in which Hyperion has always been strong, is a pleas- ant feature. Parliamentary drill has always been given a great deal of emphasis. Social evenings a few times each year have also come into vogue during the past few years and these with the annual banquet usually held at Field and Schlick's Tea Rooms have been the means of much congeniality- and pleas- ure. Being a mixed society in the college, efforts are made to have an equal number of men and women from each of the college classes. f The society has its own pennant, stationery, and an assembly room tastefully decorated in the society colors, where the Owl of Wisdom, the society emblem, has his abode and where, guarding the members with his shield of strength and directing them with the pen of literary ex- cellence, he watches over the weekly meetings. B. W. H., '11, ' CLIONIAN Clionian, the only society in college which is exclusively for young women, was originally founded for the sake of city girls who were unable to attend evening sessions. Today its membership includes many girls who live on the campus, yet the meetings are still held in the afternoon, this year on Monday. The society has, as yet, no room of its own but meets in Athenaean Hall. This year has been one of change and advance in many lines. The adoption of a new constitution has given new standards for faithful work. Old rules have been made more definite and these with the new laws give the society a better basis for a business-like procedure. The uniform program is the rule, the miscellaneous program the exception. In this way the members gain such an insight into a subject as would be impossible if only one-number were devoted to its study. Some programs fol- low out the life of a man, his habits, character, influence and work. Others take up some phase of life, as illustrated by the Domestic Science program and the program on the American circus. Speeches, papers, debates, and readings all hinge upon- this central thought. Even the music is sometimes made an essential part of the study of the topic of the day. Clionian is, however, not entirely devoted to work and study. At times more frivolous programs have their place, and informal spreads add to the festivity. Among the more formal affairs of this year have been the evening pro- gram of December fifth, the joint program with the Athenaeans and the second annual luncheon which was held February twenty-fifth in the Handicraft Guild in Minne- apolis. Clionian is a society for girls, and as such its work and aim are distinctly feminine. The pin, the stationery and the gold and white of the colors only emphasize this idea which is so plainly evidenced in all the work of the society. , ..,, - The ultimate aim is the development of the real woman, for Clionian believes with Gladstone that Woman is the most perfect when the most womanlyf' J. I. D., '11. EULOGIAN Since the luulogian C3.ll1lOt boast of antiquity it must be content to say that Macalester Hnished a quarter century to debating. This has been a very entertaining as Well as a profitable feature of the Work this year, and is entered into with much zeal by both men and women. The large amount of work necessary foi organizing and carrying thru successfully the plans of the society for its initial yeai has done much toward the development of 1tS membels and has cleated a strong bond of unity and love T01 Eulogian. lhe eainest desue ot eveiy member is to lay well the foundation in oi der that I ulogian may ever oe a factor in Macalester College lite ff ZW W c. 7 , before l ulog1an's beginning was possible. P C 13. 'lhe laige increase in the'registration of the College this yeai made the organization of a new society necessarv With the permission of the Faculty and the encourage XX XX ment of the other societies the lnulogian Literary Society was organized November 12th xx 1th eighteen charter mem bers. is Any one meeting the College entrance requirements IS NS eligible to membership in this society The number is lim S ltfld to fOI'ty by the CO1'1Stit11t1OI1 .17 ' 'W E Representatives from the Faculty and the different 'N M Ki? societies xx eie given a prominent place on the first program If rendered. Professor Alexander gave a short talk on the 'EP Value of Literary Training in Scientific Work. Miss X Ellison representing the Hyperion, Mr. Porter the Athenaean, and Miss Dodds the Clionian gave talks on different phases X of society work. These talks have proven very helpful in perfecting the organization and in rousing the members to hard, earnest effort in program work In arranging programs special importance is placed on original work, such as short stories, essays, impromptus, X and real humor. The value of criticism in literary work is s iongy emp asize u nos ime an a e in 1 1 e I U N N xv X t' l h ' dg b t c t t' d tt nt'on 's g'v n SVS ,,.-. Mfg. -,- , , . , ,., . 4- , A .. V-5. V,,,?'j,3-'Zu .- . QQ. Q X . .P x, V'-1-r , -,,--V. vi ,l. -. M Q in ,v .47 I l .V X WN 'ff , 5' fy-I V 'haf -' I NXVSL V Q ,V-.:V,-2,5 V --,:V,,1. -1 A ,1,. , 2,1-if :gf X 3,V , -,.'- 'Ve -, , . 4 ug,-., ,Vp-f,'W1 - 1- H 'f'.1.. ,, :V , .,--,M-. ' . : , ,7 , , -V V+, ff f V XX XV- .VVV2.2u,V.V,-, '1-1 -gxfrlf 3 f .' V V 1 N I '1 - . -' V ' V 43211 '. 4' ,f. '. . ' 'f .. Q.':4l f' -f 1' 1 7 ' -' V. Yvi '1'1f,ip,+' :f :- :ffgf 4 L--iz 1 5, ff -.'e,,f'? 1.1. 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Q U1 4,-Q4 Zn Q32 '-'UQ'-'O 5-4-'B2fD,.,5 nfDfQfDcn0Ocn':S W7 ?+cn 5U3ffD 5'E'.S'Uq v-v:om':J'1l 0'I 'mg' .' :sm W gf c'D4'U 4 mg.. cn-4 GD Q.-f,... femwg. . --' cn QTLJE'wEi-32555 2-Eifsiiigi 57 'QUQQ mo cn: 53-Usgwgwg ' ,f U- ... pr an--14 '-1 5E'Z,2EEgg,-hmgg' amgiggguq 25 41' H cn sn-s -+ H- : qa...gfE93g:g225 mggivgwl me as Om 5-PfDH:5'44-r E. m g' gm N Qwammmn '-S O gpm,-N,--r-+539 52 ff 45-ff, 5OqqOof-+ gg-pi ':SI3'.-s Q14 :fa rszmaws New fb Om PU' 04 5 Q 0 smgw:-srzz. :vs ff I 'fmO:'3 m'3 72:'o--'95 sv-- ' HE'255 5 if 35:5 O2-52 2-D gm 0023515 :ZOQBUEWQ 5? 3gEF'gmg.5. E.9h+-hgilsgg CDG: QV gl ,-1 pa :OPI 92... S2.f2a2J?-,-ss M-3228? as ff 'FS co - '5 Q-p:5pmH'1m -s 47 ' 1-fw fo sw V! msn, mm -Sedo mum Sc: fi U-SZE'fD'f:f1 55' :FSE-'sp' 55' ZW - Iecuuoimo-5'1 oqcmtsamnn-39+ one ZA ff ff A XX l fi ssoxt sw N EDWARDS HALL President .............................. James Brinks Vice President ........ ,. ............ W. E. Baskerville Secretary . ................. ,.... . . .Alvin Leuzinger Steward .............................. Lloyd Gilmore Matron .......................... Mrs. E. M. XVoodcock The building that stands in the edge of the woods below Shaw field is Edwards Hall. As the catalogue and all previous annuals have said, it is a Wooden building four stories high. Edwards Hall has a very quiet aspect and as the six men who live there this year are all very studious it forms a welcome retreat from the cares and worries of the world that are felt on other parts of the campus. Edwards has always been proud of its boarding department and about forty hungry Dormitory men eat there each day. Next year the college plans to remodel the building so that th dinin ' rooms will b Jlaced n th ma'n fl d - e g e 1 o e 1 oor an en larged to accomodate sixty men. The four Hoors of this ancient building are all occupied Not as they once were however. The basement contains the kitchen, two dining rooms and a well filled store room. The matron and her assistant have the main Iioor to them- selves and the six men who room at the hall occupy the second floor. These six are too studious and too few to have a good, live rough house but get together in what they are pleased to call mid-night pow-wowsf' The top floor, which used to be occupied by struggling candidates for the ministry and other worthy young men, is now the abode of bats and ghosts of dead democratic theories, which hold their nightly meetings after the occupants of the building have retired. ln this way they keep alive the traditions of Edwards Hall which has always been noted for its mid- night democratic rallies. NsXN sN NXXN N N X Y N X XXXNw NWXNXNNNS NNsXN N XX Xt X I R XQXVX X Y 1 X X X Yip RQ Xp X x-A his S X RN as IS :N-z N ,., X 1-E E .st ir: x ,.v ug 15, W X X t A iw N Qs z N t Q X Q ar vi SNS W ,M sl N N, E Q ws .5 ,x Q X X Qi X X XX ss Q sk N Q is N 1 s ss K Z Z W Xxx X X sX XMS XXX XS EUTROPHIAN HALL CLUB Futrophian Hall, otherwise known as 1586 Summit avenue is the only one of the college dormliories that is painted green. The reason that Euthiophian can be painted green is that it contains so few freshmen that there is no danger of the inhabitants being mistaken for their sur- roundings lt IS also a block closer to Wallace Hall than eithei of the other mens dormitories ln the eyes of several of the Inutrophian men this is its crowning ad- vantage Big Chief Johnson has roughly estimated that by living at lautiophian instead of the Dorm he has saved five hundred and sixty two miles in his journeys to and from the Hall. Ever since it began to be Futrophian 1586 Summit has been afliicted with men who have thought themselves gifted with musical talent. This year, however, conditions have been worse than ever The Sum-funny Orchestra with Albertus H Porter as dnector, the Bar-room quartette under the atrocious leadership of Bill Scott and the Fat Styles Entertainment company are among the organizations which it shelters within its walls. The selections murdered have ranged all the way from Tannhausei to Casey Jones with VRFIHLIOHS. Several narrow escapes from extermina- tion at the hands of Doc Jenckes have Caused the musicians to lose some of their ardor, however, and have made an otherwise peaceful pursuit more exciting than enjoyable. X X s s s N NSsN NNXss XN S N NN Y X Ns NWXN NN YXNNNNWXNNS X X f , f, I Z! l 7 g , ff U1 ND gy 7 , ff gr 7 , 2,4 ZZ Z4 W W QW . r , X 1 . X X s CCUTA OTA. , President ..... .................. . .Fred F. Carson Vice President . . . .............. ..... H omer Cardle Secretary .,... ..... S teele Fisher Steward .... ...... 0 scar Ellison Matron ....... ..... M rs. L. J. Scott Musical Director . Charlotte Burlington Uta Ota can not look back through a vista of years replete with experience as older institutions can, but judging from the stirring activities of its present members, wonder- ing posterity w1ll be able to look at these days and find a wealth of material for reminiscences. As the name signi fies, Uta Ota is the tri daily pow-wow of the braves for their 'tHeap Big Feed The fact that the membership is limited to sixteen does not in any way limit the influence that the club has in college circles. Already it is famous for the eloquent preachers and orators that it has produced, to say nothing of the athletic records of some of its mem- bers. The llta Ota has well furnished apartments in Dahl- quist Hall, corner of Grand and Cambridge avenues. The skilled fingers of the musical director and the lusty throats of the aspiring vocalists generate music that drives the loneliness from many a long evening. The eiiiiciency of the matron and the harmonious spirit prevailing among the members helps to make this place most home-like and cheerful In the fall of 1909 four maidens of the college formed 'z t' n h'ch th c lled Hun ni Inn but a new organi a io W 1 ey a gu n , which is known to many as The Tavern. This year the membership is somewhat changed and is a varied one for the dignity of the company is upheld by a senior while one freshman adds an air of frivolity and irresponsibility which is only counterbalanced by two earnest and studious sopho- mores. That the organization is a sober one, however, is proved by the fact that rules forbid more than three members to go on a tear' upon the same occasion. Household duties have an important place in life at the Inn. Xllallace Hall girls who feel the need of home are welcome to come at any time and assist the dish washing. The Inn is the home office of the Dodds Opera Com- pany and any one desiring engagements may apply to the manager. KSELDOMYNW Last but not least of all the clubs, they say is Seldomynf' situated just east of the campus on Lincoln avenue. This club is composed of three charter members, many honorary members and Elly, who only comes between meals. Three meals are served each day fusually,j lights are out at 10:45, except during examsg and the doors are closed at the same hour. Feeds and rough houses ' are strictly eliminated that the ideal state of civilization which predominates all the clubs may be maintained The i'Inn has one requirement, get a grin and keep it -and up there grins are free-just try one! X X k Q NX ss s X s s x 5 s Q X Ex lf ' s Ri ss? Y ix ., X X 1, NN - f s s X f X WNQK Q ii ' X s X 'N is ' X N N s S z S . X t z r N m at ES .N t NN? is YS XS X E N X Q ,G Q :QE .M si S ws N XM X S X Nw SSN: SW? - :: E wk 5 .1 its : ::-1-.wx . . i:-ss :': wth N qi: :, NSN: Q Irllllk THE DORMITORY. President .................,.. . .......... B. Wm. Heel Vice President .... . . .Homer Cardle Secretary .............................. Roscoe Brown Treasurer ........................ . .... Clarence Graue To one who has lived in the dorm, the memories of the many good times he has had within its ancient walls are more dear than all other memories of college life com- bined. Recollections of mid-night spreads, class-fights, rough-houses, and indeed of most every phase of college life are very vivid. It is this social side, well interwoven with the more serious, which fosters the spirit of Camaradarie, so char- acteristic of dorm life and which acts as a magnet to draw one back to it. b With the installment of the parlors last year a long felt want was realized. Here the fellows gather in the evening for a good old sing of college and popular songs and many a spirited debate on questions of the day ensue. With the now well-organized self-government we who make the dorm our habitat have every reason to believe that it will continue to prosper and be of benefit to many of Mac's future students as it has been to us. MACALESTER COLLEGE WOMENS CLUB. Recognizing that in the past the women interested in Macalester College have done much for the College and students and believing that in the future more effective work could be accomplished through united effort, the women of Macalester College desired an organization to secure the necessary co-operation. The result was the Macalester College Women's Club, organized in 1907, whose members are the wives of the trustees and faculty and the women of the faculty. This Club meets every month through the college year and in October gives a reception for new members of the faculty and students. Last fall Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kirk opened their house for this annual reception. The women also assisted at the opening of the Carnegie Science Hall and the new Music Studio in November. During the three years of its organization the Club has been instrumental in fur- nishing several rooms at Xvallace Hall and in making covers for all the mattresses and pillows. In the men's dormitory a parlor and reading room have been furnished. This year the interests and activity of the Club have been directed toward the furnishing of the Eutrophian Hall parlors. It is the desire of each member that the object of the Club, which is to promote a good fellowship among its mem- bers and to co-operate in any enterprise to advance the in- terests of the College, may be fully realized. s s s s is is QNX Qs XX ss Y S AS X k ss s N , ,,,,,, ? A ,,,, jig? Z?7770iW H., '41 W X E 14441 ,L :qs iii an Sl: w-at NN R ,x .-s :IE .let M .lg 'us .iq .t S 5313 QS' S S 2 iii :Q X TOGO VISITS EUTROPI-IIAN. Apologies to Wallace lrwin and Hashimura Togo. To Editor Hon. Macg Dear Sir: When Me 85 Nogi eloped through St. Paul attempting to uncover the High Cost of Living to see if it could be made higher we gazed down Summit Ave. street with Rubber Neck eyeballs and observe following sign, EUTROPHlAN CLUB. That looks like something good to eat, snuggest Nogi with Sherlock Holmes expression, and we elope in- wards to see if our suspicious feelings are justified. Welcome, Noble Japs, report Hon. Chief Steward when we had nervely unclosed our mission before himg You are just in time to eat with us. While we were standing on red papered Hall a jingle sound of Hon. Dinner Bell smote us 011 our ears with pleas- ing invitation. A door open and thirty boys fall into Dining Room with precipitous feet. Hon. Steward throw Me Ka Nogi into chairs and tap Bell. One man make Rev. prayer while some duck pious heads and others pour water. Then every one throw dishes with such hungerish eagerness that Me 84 Nogi could not hear ourselves eat, , They are running a race to see who gets the first piece of Pie, contort Hon. Steward. Hon. Fat Man at head of table win race eagerlishly. Young man with Freshman appearance and red haired profile entered followed by dog of youthful size and starvish appearance on ribs. 'ass Sausage Tomorrow, vociferate all with one vocal cord, like college yell. Out of the silence Hon. Tilly explode with punful voice, lf gunpowder won't do it, she might. Who might? holla Hon, Doc. Dynamite, report Hon. Tilly and all laugh. 'tWhat did he say? require all Honorable Gentle- men at next table. If he can't do it, she might, volunteer Hon. Nor- wegian with solid ivory expression on his head. Who might? clamor next table. Nitro-glycerine, reject Hon. Norsk. Groans issue exhuberantly from all Hon. Eutrophians. All Hon. Boarders arouse theirselves and go forward into the parlor. Hon. Freshman sets downwards on piano stool and tortured softish music while Hon. Fat require in tearful voice, Where is my Wandering Boy. Then drums with Turkish expression play, accompanied by music on piano and boys sing college songs. But when Hon. Tilly and Hon. Swan respond to music and agonize with discordant harmony, Any little girl that's a nice little girl is the right little girl for me, Me 85 Nogi exit out- wardly and evaporate toward Snelling Ave. street. Hoping you are the same, HASHIMURA TOGO. X iN SXWNNXN NSiNN W'wNSwb CHRONOLOGY OF A UTA OTA DINNER. k s MN sms S N m mx N 12 : 58. The Goops assemble, whetting their ap- petities as they come Groans and lamentations fill the hall when Homer Cardle brings up Conkey Phillips iof Edwardsl t as gues . 12:59. The Eats are distributed on the tables. 1:00. Steward Ellison rings the curfew and the Goops rush to their stalls. Tubby Carson says, Grace briefly but fe1'vently 1:01. Goops endeavor to outrival Armour in pack ing pork and other edibles. 1 02 Pezie Dean and Andy Anderson come tearing ' fb tl in, veiy much out 0 rea 1. 1 03 Phillips: Thanks, believe I will have some more potatoes and meat send out the bread plate Elly. Charlotte is working harder than a missionary on a famine- stricken South Sea island. 1 04. The Cardle family finish their second helping and begin clamoring for pie. 1:05. Fresco Strand: I once knew a man so cross eyed that when he cried the tears rolled down his back 1nto his hip pocket. Br'r Watkins: uid that cause bacteria? The f'Goops arise and lay violent hands on above mentioned freshmen. Two more souls writhing in agony: two more notches in the Uta Ota paddle! Prof. Scott is shocked at the impressive ceremony. 1:07. Brigham Chase arrives: he has been trying to manufacture diamondsout of anthracite. 1:08. Charlotte appears with the dissected anatomy of another porker. The Goops take kindly to the rein- f m nts orce e . 1:09. Phillips: Pass me a couple hams, Curley. Fisher: You had better loosen your Golden Grai11 C k I' Belt nrst, on ey. Phillips: I don t have to, I have Schlitz'in it. 1:10. Heed: That reminds me that I had an aflinity cocktail todayf' Hanson: What kind of a patent medicine is that? Heed: A glass of Coca Cola, with my wife for a chaserf' Prof. Scott ceases to look shocked 1:11. Apple pie and Maine Cheese appear on the scene of devastation. Dean takes the Maine portion, as usual. Hanson sells his mess of pottage to Haley for two Ohde chi s D 1 12 L. L. D. Druley laughs uproariously at VVat- kinss Joke. fSee above.J Chapman and Schiek get into a heated argument on the question, Resolved, that a glass arm 1S more to be desired than a bone-head. 1 13 Finger bowls are brought in Phe Seniors and Faculty daintily rinse their digits the others look wise. Phillips refuses to indulge in anything so remindful of yesterday's bean-soup. Steward Ellison: Board must be raised this month. The furious Goops surround Cardle, who avoids further mutilation of the paddle by promising to use dis- cretion in selecting future guests. 1:15. Exit Phillips, pockets , bulging, bound for Mac's. Enter Mrs. Scott with the hier-wagon to carry off the cold remains. General exodus of the Goops sing- ing, Has Anybody Here Seen Hilley, and Hilley's Gone to Kingdom Comef' fWith apologies to Father Time for lengthening the meal four minutes.J ' 64 S s s S N XX S .N s S S S its , . .N , 1:2 FS ut 5 ac me X ,Q ge: ES .t 15 'ESR Fi! wa iz: N wg. .. iii li!! 1 Xt . r . X. X Q N -'X'X 'Ns X. X g XX if S X s it mis x s EDWARDS HALL IN 1921 xg Stranger here sir?i' Sport at the timeh UYGS1 H Stranger fOr twenty years. Whenever we could not attract the waiter's attention Twenty years! Well you must be an old timer. Cau't quickly enough by pounding the bell with our fists, His tell you much about Edwards Hall then can I? Majesty -one of the bunch-would place it on the floor SX Edwards Hall? You mean that old building that used and tap it gently l?J with his foot. to stand on the corner of Macalester and Princeton? Well Talk about eating. None of us were very slow at that not .much can you tell me about that, seeing that I was once either, l .can tell you. lf our characterization marks had an Edwards Hall rat myself. Where is Edwards now? been reckoned according to our capacity for eating, we Didn't you know that it fell to pieces ten years ago, should certainly have had perfect marks. Daintiness about LQ They Say that when they attempted to remodel the old eating didn't bother us very much, but speed was a factor IM thing, and change the dining room from the basement to of much importance. It was a mighty diiiicult task for the first iioor, it wouldn't stand the shock. It was old, us to slow down to a normal rate whenever the Hall girls very old, why it must have been here since the year one, happened to be there for Sunday dinner. ,iust part of the furniture of the college. What was it like Subjects all the way from football and baseball, fuss- Ysii 111 the Old days? ing and the next musical comedy at the Met, even down It was a two story frame buildingg the roof built so to Polycon, Logic and Chemistry were discussed, the last the attic would look like a third story: and a basement in mentioned only being discussed at exam times and when which the fellows all assembled at meal times for Heats. other news was scarce. Come to think of it, in the early days the governor used While such things went on in the north dining room, to live there, when he had thought of becoming a preacher. the more dignified members of the Hall who had assembled Thlere vzege a gcgodt mtargdpreagchers, not bad fellows either, in the south dining room were discussing politics, reciprocity W 0 30 611' S al' a , War s. and World Peace. Even now I can hear the old gong calling us to grub. Once a month the two rooms joined for a general con- Sometimeslit would take a fit and wouldn't ring, but that sultation and each fellow who had a kick coming, was re- made no difference to us for we all knew where to go for a quested to kick, or forever afterwards hold his peace. VVe good substantial meal when hungry. Edwards had the never loitered except after supper. Then most of the club rep of serving the best dope of any club on the campus. stayed for evening devotions. That was a time honored Probably you never heard of the time all the guys custom at Edwards. at the rough neck table were called up before the faculty So the old building is gone. Well, it has served its for table manners. I presume not. Seems like ages ago. day for it has turned out some mighty good men, old Ed- EE , 5: '35 - - - Qsiiiifizi Details would take too long but it was a fact and it caused wards has. Y I IRL! .- Q :GET .N h .t Q sh F X N kk fx NSS X NX X m Nm X SSX s .E A WALLACE HALL SLUMBER PARTY TIME 10:15. SATURDAY NIGHT. Adeline.-I brought my watch up. It's three-twenty. XF X S E E 1' Pearl P.-That's early for me. Didn't think of going X Ng gxsg qw f ,ll , L E3 ,N . Q to sleep last night until four. . arm o 1' s in s r ni, cr mm uf. . m . . . heard rushing sadly up 313 halijo at 1 5' 0 9 one Mildred P.kYou g1rls have masticated your food so Audrey QEHUHSJ Oh Hecjk, You muts gtud init., rapidly, that I am seriously alarmed that you will suffer Lulu: Sure, Got a quiz in 'Math Monday ' y D' a severe attack of indigestion and be unable to go about your Audrey: Well, ceaseg bring your mattresses up to the usual Fasks OH the morrow' . l . hospital room all of you, I'm going to give a slumber party G I-'lla DaSSGtt--AS 19118 as UUS IS my IJHITY, I thlllk YOU for Lila. might go to bed when I m sleepy. Ruth P.-Luella is out tonight and won't be back until Edna S.- Oh Peanuts! Pile in-Blow out the candles. late- Grace Mc.-I want to sleep a little first. SCENE III. Audrey.-The show doesn't oegin 'till one, you'll surely all be ready then, won't you. 0 h 1 t . All.-Sure! we'll be there. ne our a er Reposeful attitude of sweet slumber. Sudden sound SCENE H' heard from without. Hospital roomg fourth floor. Girls perched on mat- Hulda E.-fln tragic whisper.J Girls! did you hear tresses waiting for cocoa to boil. that noise? Is the door locked? - Isabell B.-Kiddo! What's the matter with you? Twins.-tin unison.J No there isn't any key. Q Louise YV.-Everything! I haven't seen a single cheese Ray S.WIna, look in the wardrobe! I won't stay here ks dream yet. Ellar has eaten her own and mine too. Be- any longer. lieve me, my relations with her after this will be strained. Florence S.-Ugh! makes me think of the haunted Ellar S.-Just like my voice! Got it strained talking house and the woman that killed herself. Put the chafing through a screen door. dish cover in front of the door so we can hear if any one tGroans from all directions and crook't fingers much tries to get in. in evidence.l Silence again, then Grace Mc is heard singing pathet- Edna S.-Ellar, if you've got any more like that I'll ically papa loves mama and mama. loves me. take you home immediately. Marie S.-Lets have roll call. Mabel C.-twith worried look.J For goodness sake One.-- tvoice therelb two therej etc. I suppose there stop giggling Elva. Mrs. J. will hear us down on the first is no use waiting for three Faye is asleep. and then ru catch ir. Helen P.-Catch what? Scarlet Fever? Say I'm SCENE IV. L ii? getting scared! There were two more cases at the dorm iilfliffffllf Q.: today! Time 10 A. M. Sunday. .. ' Elva D.-tdrowsily.J I'm sleepy! I wanna go to bed: Lulu.-Cln awe-stricken voice.J Girls! It's ten o'clock, .. 1 1 lx What time is it? fYawns.J and we must go to church. General scramble.J i l IKQMCGKQMS W' W 1 f ff' V ww Si QMHNHZFIGMQ TS XXX X NX AW WW M Y. W. C. A. CABINET. Jessie Fisher Ruth Mcliinlay lidna NYhite Clara Iierdan Bessie Clark Luella Murphy liflie lillisou Margzlwt Doty Ina Iindsley NNN NNN XNXX XN N X X XX X NX X N Nix 5-. N 5 X , A . X x A X mx xxx x N x M . x xxx X N o 'S 7 WW, dx E s . q r A s lf W rs , ,s X X XS Y. lvl. C. A. CABINH. X l N X X 774- X l l l l Oscar lveslerlnnd lansssll Pet erso ll Ernest johnson w. lc. Bsskerr-ill bx William lnnllnn Fred Carson VVa1l:lce Anderson l l l l s s E 's IS ,Q :S 's ' A A 1 . X4 . X Q X 'Q ' Is s ,X KX X N X5 lil X E X Xs Q x x st S S N as wg. , I Nb 553' :ix xg N : . S :QS :ix EEQEQ .. N, 11555: N S ,,.,. wiisi 854553 25: sz: Eli fi s 'X -.vm -.want SE E I, it 65:45 was :sat ' ill S ,t mi YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION From a11 humble beginning the Young XVOIIIQIIIS Chris- tian Association at Macalester has grown into an organiza- tion which has an untold influence over the girls of our in- stitution. The past year has been protitable and pleasant, both in membership and in the work accomplished. The new 'students have united with the old and have become en- thusiastic and devoted workers. The devotional meetings are held every Friday after- noon and o secure outside speakers whose practical and suggestive talks have done much to promote interest in the Association. The social work is by no means neglected and the various receptions and 'tspreads are among the most en- joyable functions of the school year. The Country Fair given jointly by the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations, was a great success socially and financially. I This year the Association has been especially fortunate in being able to send two delegates to the Inter-collegiate Conference held at Morningside College. Miss Ina Lindsley and Miss Florence Otis were our representatives and brought back interesting and instructive reports. NX XXX Xx X YOUNG ME.N'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION No organization deserves greater recognition than the Young Men's Christian Association in it's three-fold activity, the development of the body, mind and spirit. In Macal- ester, as it must be in any college, this organization is a vital part of the life of the men of the school. Profitable devotional meetings are held every Tuesday evening. These are usually conducted by student and faculty members, but- often, outside speakers add variation to the services with helpful talks. One service of especial interest was held this year in which the Y. M. C. A. members of foreign countries related the progress of Association work in their native land. Bohemia, England, Scotland, Syria and Ireland were rep- resented at this meeting. The Y. M. C. A. is also an important factor in the social life of the College. Opening socials tend to bring the men into helpful social relations and aid the new men in becom- ing acquainted and finding themselves at home in college life. An unique social feature of the year was the Country Fair conducted by the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. This proved a great success both socially and financially. b 7 Z W 70 PROI-IIBITION LEAGUE Macalester College is always developing and broad- ening. This year another new organization, the Prohibition League, has been instituted. By the organization of this league Macalester became a member of a nation wide move- ment known as the Intercollegiate Prohibition Associa- tion, which is doing a great work for humanity and for civilization by bringing to light and placing before tue people many plain, yet usually unobserved, facts regarding the greatest question before the world today-the liquor problem. The local league was organized under unfavorable circumstances by Elon G. Barton, traveling secretary for the northwestern states. In spite of all disadvantages the league is making progress and is coming to the front through the efforts of more than half a dozen young men who are deeply interested in the success of the undertaking. As a result of these efforts we have, as a nucleus, eighteen young men of the college and academy enrolled as mem- bers. This number will increase greatly when the league gets up momentum and its activities become known to the whole student body. This league is not a state prohibition society, it is not a dispensary or license league, it is not a local or county option leagueg it is simply a league which aims to make a before all who will take an interest the facts as they really are: the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth concerning a question which vitally interests the world, the nation and every individual. STUDENT VOLUNTEER LEAGUE The Evangelization of the World in this Generation. This worldwide movement has at the present time a very small representation at Macalester so far as numbers and definite organization go. There is however a feeling among some of the students which it is hoped will result in a more efficient band than we have had for years. That the band has always had a small following is not the case for only a casual look at the men and women who have gone out and entered the mission field will dis- close the fact that, in the past, there was a live organiza- tion here. We have either men or women in the following fields: Brazil, Persia, Mexico, China, Alaska, Siam, and the Phillipine Islands. Then too, one can not always know an organization of this kind by the number of men and women it has actually sent into the foreign or home field because workers are often hindered from going because of circum- stances over which they have no control. During the fourteenth and fifteenth of March, Mr. ex w:1t::E as :s -:gt ri .E , FS: Qs S. 5, Q 5 Q E YES! Wi ses: s' X Ex ES PP we S as 'Sas N 3:55 'ls .., EEE! 1 zgst 1 thorough and unlimited study of the liquor problem, taking Aldrich, the national traveling secretary of the Student it up from the social, economic and every other possible Volunteer Movement, was at the college and spoke to the view point. The league does not wish to force upon any student body on two occasions and to many of the students one certain ideas upon the subject of temperance or pro- individually. He left an impression that it is hoped will hibition, nor does it wish to force any one to become an form itself into the sort of an organization that Macalester advocate of these causes. lt does aim, however, t.o place needs. kN N N kN N NN 71 4 Q. A Z ZZ ZZ ZZZ .J WHY SHOULD THE COURSES OF- FERED IN THE BIBLE APPEAL VERY STRONGLY TO 1 B se thgrlgiii-:DlE3IhE31?the most intl t 1 TD 32 gag dalilizlt hhl m tlheasiepiy tlhff S dkth E gl h t 3 O B dt 1 t dtgllfslijnirgsu p d pl d g t 1i.ureB t g q Fd f metahhor d 11 t t h nibarljsiz rce-book fo h t ft dll t i B a t k 1 dg. Ilggglatlsiallgtfimry D d lt if QS t 1 t a 1 b 1 d tlon. ' Q Z E if D it 5 mOSaI01IFpmSS1f t 1 R P B fth d g d d 1th f t th k g 11 h B 1 tltth thldh Cselillllives f tl? f bldt d X dq p t s X 12 B f f ld th 1 t d 0 t r f t ytltvttfglcjt dh SG plh h b ghtlf d JAMES XVALLAf'lC. A Y Y 'V N ' wx Y X Wx Q Y YY1 XX NN Y Y, Nm YR X 3. Sum Yxh T x i?13LiYx'Yxx xvxsxx mY xx f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z I Z Z Z Z W Z Z Z A X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z B A cgi fa! ff gf XXX' I XX Q - -ff in fx X M Tai Wvxd K -M ' XN'X x-QQ ' 7 Y VL? l 1 X X ., Wsiisfis A W 1 17241 xmx fi fax 'fl-53 WH? X X - ,ff Mig 7 Sigfx f ,f f 41 L' Q, Hn ,gg 6 1 X ' ff xl ffK X ,7 - f M f Xfif N V fx X X A X31 A Q fy, N sf' 1 x X xx ' X xx, xv , ' , , f .f L xx fx 1 ,,,,16 , ff ,N f 'f+ Q 1 if fy -Q fi' ' ' ' ' f fungi ii W? ,,..ff-'ig4-1,,- Y ,f 1,-f f Clif ff , Emmmimif V22 'f f --'S.--- X f . . 11,-5 - --L- -1 X EQ: If '.1? 'j13' N f -f-f-1- L 1 , 9 ,,,,f Lgggg ,.,,-'-'Ls- -t f X ,, ,.. fix I- - L.-Y.-. , x f - -I ' X' l Q fl.-.sg -'11 .I--.-l .-FA, ffl,- -' fl ,,- W y i- -, Y ---VM P- 211 I , , ...blgr Y 1 'W Y -ff ff'-H f ' '- -fin, : -fi, Z' .,- - -I-f H Q- 4' W fff, if YV l iff kwa I qxfxv Fx I UAW, 3. f- A ' M Y, :W rf w fx ., X,-gag: I - 71 hxiklx,-f-f-5:51 f-3.5L ,gf-f' '? V Y ,mf,.,-ff , X 1 if an W' ff , ,fx ' f if' ZZ!! YV Y n.. M 1 Jli if ' ,V JVM- I Q ,fff ' -TW Y-Y -f f,-mf -T,i f 'Jf ' ffgirzzz Z .7 . n W- W - - A :-:: 211 ,' ' af f ,,.fg,11w1 Q 1 ,A ,qjfzo A , 'fr A KL -K -z K , f f - Q ' ., ' .- soNcor1'H:: sHr:Lm.. 1, :' . I . Q , I0 1- X X XXX XX XX X X Macalester College School of Music Macalester College School of Music is an institution iirm of establishment and steady of advance. Following the example of many other leading colleges Macalester College in 1895 sanctioned the establishment of a depart ment of music, a department that, from the nucleus of its one room and its one teacher has increased to an institu tion with two studios, sixteen practice rooms and nine teachers. Each of its sixteen years of life has seen the School of Music advance in standards facilities and efli- ciency. Besides the iegular courses in practical study of piano, Voice organ and violin the school offers thoro courses in the theoretical branches of harmony, counterpoint, sight reading and musical analysis The class in musical analysis is this year studying the different programs of the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra thus enabling its members to receive the utmost benefit educational and pleasurable, from the concerts. A unique and highly piactical course is that of Public School music under the charge of an ex- perienced teacher of music in the St Paul public schools- a course by which the student is prepared for practical teaching. A college orchestra and a colle e chorus are in teresting features of student life. Macalester College has both an orchestra led by Prof Thornton and a mixed chorus directed by Prof. Phillips The orchestra is in great de- mand for many college functions while the chorus gives several performances a year including a sacred cantata presented at the Westminister Presbyterian Church of Minneapolis and the House of Hope Presbyterian Church of St. Paul, the two leading Presbyterian churches of the Twin Cities. Recitals by pupils and by teachers are gen- erously distributed thruout the year. At present a commodious building is given over to piano practice while the two studios for teaching are in W allace Hall. The instructors in the different branches are as follows: Prof. Phillips, head of the school since its in- ception and teacher of vocalg Miss Pinch, assistant in vocalg Prof. Fairclough, head of the piano departmentg Miss Kay, Miss Godkin and Miss Phillips, instructors in piano, Prof. Thornton teacher of violing Prof. Fairclough, pipe organ, Piof Fairclough and Miss Kay, harmonyg Miss Kay. sight leading history of music, musical analysis, Mrs. Mac Leod public school music, Prof. Phillips, chorusg Prof. Thornton orchestra. , M r X , , fx ZZ ZZ JW ZZ M f ,QQ 4 XT -ll fy ff Z7 A W W rf A we Q: Q X A ' Xxx xxx SESS K EQ E 155' wx New ' gs :K E?.5 Exg N: 5 , :Na 251 Q :ii S1 S 5: ' '- '::: SSW: 5:5 Q 3 Ei ENN: sf. 13' vs new 51953 Q5 SS 5 -S :: ag EE x 5331255555-fi ll .v :ya-..-.. islsiisissig :1 :Rm-N : mg : :sim :Nf':S'Q 5 1- Shih :JE'1frE:w: EH 37 2595 ' ' ' Tl! F: WEE :::s:,,.Lifip W G W E F' 5: T' E Z7 U1 C E mf? Al ap! my 7 l W W QW 1 K , A Q X X 1911 Music GRADUATES X X X X X X X X X X X X X xx Katherine Gamble Charlotte Burliu ton M r h i g y 1 21 Gund erso 11 XXX XXX XXX XXX x X XxXX X X X X X 1 EX 1911 MUSIC GRADUATES X X X X X X X X X G um Dans 1.11101 Haggard Stella liege f X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ffUI,l,ICGlC ORCHliS'l'RA X , M , XXX XNN XN NXX X Ng gwQ XXwwSWX gal -X-viii: Q 'X XXX? YY Xie F XS EE.: .ire 1 '-we S: aa Q, s f N I Q1 1- s , in E wk , , lx. 1- :NYS Q, ...st NL:F:T:T Rl is g M.-,.r 5 E , gm: 'Q SNES All COLLEGE CHORUS Macalester has always had a college chorus but last year work of a different order from that of preceding years was started and this year it is following much the same lines. There are about twenty-five members, all bona fide students at Macalester, most of whom are members of the music school. This year the chorus sang The Holy City, by A. R. Gaul, both in the lVestminister Presbyterian church in Minneapolis and in the House of Hope in St. Paul. The members all worked faithfully because Prof. Phillips said that the public concerts would be good or not at all. In pursuance of this policy he has had them meet every Friday evening for rehearsal and as the time for presentation drew near, extra rehearsals were added. Hard work is demanded all of the time and the only let-up is when some unfortunates fall under the withering remarks of the director when he sees someone loaiing on the job. There is a police force in disguise with instructions to catch every late comer and line him for herj five cents, while if one is absent a fine of fifty cents is imposed. The disguise comes in the fact that the money collected for fines does not go in the form of charity to some singing institu- tion but back into the pockets of the members in the shape of a general good time when the lake season opens and all is made light and song at the summer home of Prof. Phillips, where all gather regardless of whether they have been fined or not. This line is a great aid in keeping up the standard of punctuality and attendance and helps materi- ally in the good time, as each unlucky late comer puts in his share. THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA For several years Macalester has had an orchestra which has for its object the encouragement of instrumental music among the students. This year almost twenty mem- bers have joined the organization and the orchestra has enjoyed an healthful growth under the competent leader- ship of Prof. George Thornton, a member of the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra. Any one who plays an orchestral instrument is eligible to membership-no one plays too well and few play too poorly to enter. The weekly meetings are held in the music school and are a source of pleasure and profit to the members. VThe orchestra has not felt capable of handling any outside engagements but has made a creditable showing at all of the local entertainments in which it has been called to assist. To put the organization on a business-like basis, officers have been elected and an organization- perfected. Albert H. Porter was elected president, VVilliam Scott, secretary, William Greenfield, treasurerg Emil Jahnke, librarian. xsgxg X we Ns at ,A f Q :X S Xs M N XE 5555555 XS. ll: MF: Q---. :psi T! 1 31'- isisfliifl itll? IE? ,E x -I ME: : f 1: SN 1 5155 wb x ll: sis NNW? SQNs N xy. N- 1 t X iwsfli 55555 535525 li SW, E 1.1 SN P9 N I N:r En 7 .a..a. . . . PROGRAMME . . . RECITAL MAY 9, I9I0 i- - 8:30 P. M. BY HARRY PHILLIPS Macalester Presb terian Church Monde Feb. 20, I9II Y , , MILDRED PHILLIPS AT THE. PIANO PROGRAMME. Der Wanderer . .................... . Caro Mio Ben ......................... Evening Star fOpera Tannhauser J ...... Prologue COpera Pagliacci J ........... What 's Love ....... 1 BoatSong... .,,..... A Little VVinding Road ,.... Sands 0' Dee ..... Schubert Giordiani VVagner Leoncavallo Ganz VVa1 e . . .Ronald ......Clay ....Flegier The Horn . .... . . . . Ballad of the Bony Fiddler .... You'll Get Heaps o Lickings .... U 1 R m nce o e .. ........ .... On the River. Zummerzetshire COld Songl ...... O That We Two Were Maying.. Lady Moon .............. The Two Grenadiers ..... .Hammond . . . .Clarke . . . .Homer . . .Pressel . . . . .Newton . . . .Speaks . . .Bruhns .Schumann MISS ARDIQLIA BISBEIL Pianist. MISS ESTELLE SPAYDI4 , Soprano. Sonata Pathetique, Op. 13 .................... Beethoven Grave, Molto allegro-Adagioe-Presto. VOCAL Dedication ..... ........... . .......Franz The Sea . . ........... ...... M acDowel1 The Rose Complained ...... . None But the Lonely Heart. Polonaise in A iiat ....... VOCAL Irish Love Song 'T A r1l was p What IS Love . . . . . Nachtstuck ...... . . . Prelude in C sharp minor.. . . . . . . . Polonaise in E major. . . VOCAL The Quest . . . .......Franz Tschaikowsky . .Chopin ....Lang ......Nevin ......,Ganz . . .Schumann Rachmaninoff ...........Liszt ......Srr1ith The Years at the Spring. ................. Beach Capriccio Brillante ., ..................... .Mendelssohn fwith second piano accompanimentj Accompanist, Miss Bessie Godkin. X S YS N 4 N E I we ss X X . N- S A S N , ss X ' - - Y 'www Q f ,,,,,, Z IN! wb- ! fisiiix my . sw: N Y N-.4 f62fQwT5 w 1 W kk wr ll: -x. x zz :G X X 5:55352 gg '1::::I Nw: SN: : 1 az: .NS S :iikgki iz lik fs 'Sis 1: , - S X U N W 9 .. N: if ' 'L' 01 ' :-mtl: 2 W L ? ff f lf K 2 g P I7 '7, 5' 'I 'dc-V, 55:11 2 NA! xklm V' L 7' lf-11 2-if SN yi Q l A :Lexx , 'jgs 4' I , ' shigggg f ' 'M fx ' ' ' 47 x E g :if ' . 81 SSE Q Y N INTERCULLEGIATE DEBATING TEAM X X X X X f X X X X X X X X X X X L. W Porter E. E. McCabe B. W. Heed X , ,k F QS .xg s. N s :ss ss N Fl: is W 'Ss s. N S :Q x . ... was 1'-zlfsf: 'Elise :: E: seisis lr mg Wi: . :IQTQE sig lags EQ 'Il E s E-N si :ss S .vt ss is 5 is NTS? :S Q-1 53. Vu la lx nz Xe : flimniiif N 35532532 1 I iii Els 15 I-'N .Q lil EEE 1 S N as sms sas s mx m DE HATE. Debating at Mac until this year las been confined to the literary societies and has not been up to the highest standard because of the lack of an instructor in this branch of English. This year, however, things have changed for the better, an instructor has come and an inter-collegiate debating team has been brought forth. The question de- bated was, Resolved: That the United States Government should supplement its present system of taxation by a gradu- ated income tax on all incomes over five thousand dollars per year, constitutionality granted. The debaters are L. W. Porter, B. W. Heed, and E. E. McCabe. As there had been no preliminary contests these men were picked by the societies and by the faculty. Mr. Frank D. Scott the new instructor in Argumentation and Debate has been working hard with these men in order that they might be able to cope successfully with the rival college which has, this year three teams in the inter- collegiate field. Frank D. Scott is a graduate of VVaynesburg and has specialized in debate and comes here with modern methods of clear thinking and forceful expression, and more than all else he has the ability to work and to make others see the value of applying themselves to the task at hand. One of the features of the work of Instructor Scott has been his untiring efforts in bringing about the inter-class debates which have been held this winter. From the par- ticipants in these debates will be picked the members of next years' inter-collegiate team so the air is full of keen competition. Immediately after the Christmas vacation the iirst debate was held. It was the Freshman preliminary to decide who should represent the class in the inter-class series. The question Was, Resolved: That the United States Government should establish a central national bank. Affiramitive-A. E. Nelson, A. Quackenbush, H. Wat- kins. Negative-E. Clark, J. Neller, L. Gilmore. The afiirmative won and the following men were chosen to represent the class in the coming contests: L. Gilmore, A. E. Nelson, H. Watkins. On January tenth the Sophomore preliminary debate was held, the question being, Resolved: That the fifteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States should be repealed. Aliirmativegw. E. Scott, P. Carlson, R. McCornack. Negativefl M. Snyder, J. S. Nyquist, N. W. Peet. The affirmative won. The following men were chosen to represent the class: W. E. Scott, P. Carlson, and J. S. Nyquist, but as the last named man left school N. VV. Peet was chosen in his place. The other class teams were selected by the classes without any preliminary debates and their representatives are as follows: for the Juniors: R. S. Peterson, Rudolph Kastanek, and L. W. Matteson: for the Seniors: E. W. Johnson, D. S. Doty, and Miss Isabella Dodds. These two teams met on the evening of April twentieth and discussed the question, Resolved: That the United States Government should supplement its present system of taxation by a grad- uated income tax on all incomes over five thousand dollars per year, constitutionality granted. The second inter-class debate was held on the third of April when the two lower classes came together on the ques- X X NX X X Xx X X N 'N 5 X X Sp S X5 X Q3 Q s QI is N WWWM 4W 45 215 its sis llxxillli. ?sfStS s : 'Ev : :mg i 5 Y wi: lil! 1 t 4 wing: Sizes I ill: l :FII s tion of tariffg Resolved: That the United States should grad- ually adopt a tariff for revenue only. Then it is hoped that the winners of these two contests will meet for a final debate to decide the class supremacy in debating. All of these debates have been held in the chapel of the college and have been well attended by both the faculty and the students. The attendance speaks well for the in- terest already aroused over debating and insures to that new venture a very bright future. Another phase of the work is that of the Debating Board. This board is made up of three faculty representa- tives, a member from each of the literary societies, and one from each of the college classes. This organization is to look after all the debating between societies and classes within the college and all the inter-collegiate debates be- tween Macalester and other colleges. At the first meeting E. VV. Johnson was elected temporary chairman and Miss Dodds temporary secretary of the board. Later on a con- stitution was drawn up, officers elected and committees appointed. The following are the oiiicersz President ....... .........,............ E . W. Johnson Vice President . ...., . . . . . . . .... Del Laughlin Secretary ....... . . . ..... ..... I sabella Dodds Treasurer ............,..........,.... A. Quackenbush Immediately upon the election of the president he entered upon his work and appointed the following COI11- mittees: inter-collegiate work, Del Laughlin, inter-class debate, L. W. Mattesong inter-society debates. Isabella Dodds, O, IQ. Westerlund, J. G. Schmidt, A. Quackenbushg iinance, A. Quackenbushg library, L. Gilmoreg Frank D. Scott, the instructor in debate, is a member ex-oiicio of each committee. The terms of the members of this board are so arranged that there are always two-thirds of the old members left. This is done by having tl1e society elections in the spring, the class elections in the fall and the faculty elections in the winter. The committee on inter-collegiate work has begun its duties by arranging with St. Olaf College for a debate, held the seventh of April. The inter-class work is kept up to the schedule. The other committees are getting in their work and it is hoped that debating will come to the front as one of the real branches of our life at Macalester. x X E 15 X s S 5 t . ,t 15 iw it L5 IQ is Q it E AN X: s s u E Xi E: 84 is 1 S N is QNX as Ev FM ia EE :: N :: Q N t 5 SN ZW M 'R N .ss-S .. X as ' N. 15? .191 .IEE 3 12 155. 1.N1 Ng i S Q 1 S11 N 5 N ,s X gt SS Ei if li 1: .N N S 1 N wk me rss N 1N :N :AF it: fi Nh NM W we N 0 11N RF! 'WWE NN with SN EAN: 1 N k E 1 .ut 1 :wt YQ WM .Fm 'ES E: x Y X sv 5 N. N X -X Q X. X X X. ORATORY. At the local oratorical contest F. F. Carson won first honors easily. There were in all five contestants and they were ranked by the judges in the following order: F. F. Carson, J. S. Nyquist, O. E. Westerlund, W. E. Scott, N. W. Peet. Mr. Carson spoke on, The Principle Eternal, which he later presented at the intercollegiate contest where he went to represent Macalester. Mr. Carson is a senior in the A. B. course, captain of the baseball team, and president of the Y. M. C. A. He is a popular young man and every one at school was interested in the bigger contest for they knew that he had the oration and the ability that goes to make up an orator. In the larger contest between the Minnesota colleges Carson was tied for second place and all Macalester is proud of him. 1 1 E N E Eg 1153 .QNEE Q. ri 5 l 1.551 1 N l me H5 YlN5 X Y. N. WKN WN Y YR Y Y YYZFN Y. Y Y XS. Y. X Y X YSWX X Y. X wil 3. X Y. Y. Y Y YS -L xiii x NX xg x N Nvx Y N sg N N N-, N N N N X N N N Q vQN N Q N X Nm Q Q N wsvs - N N . X NN swm smwwmm Nwmm mmmm mmmm XXKNNXN f TH E PRINCIPLE ETERNAL The Universe moves in harmony with an ordered plan toward an exalted destiny. From the protoplasmic germ of life to the fully developed organism the process is a con- stant struggle between the forces of evolution and dis- integration. The beautiful petals of the iiower must fall that the fruit may form. Universal law is the indisputable expression of God. Every atom in the Universe moves in obedience to law. Society and governments are bound by the same unyielding principle. If, in organic and material nature there is an impulse toward a more perfect expression, a higher excellence, the upward trend of society and gov- ernment is even more marked. Institutions may crumble and empires fall, but it is only that they may renew a better youth. On the banks of the stream of time, not a monu- ment has been raised to a hero or a nation but tells the tale and renews the hope of a brighter future. Turn the pages of history. Here is a fallen empire, there is a sea of blood! Over broken scepters and through rivers of gore, Caesar advances by forced marches to fleeting glory! Beneath Napoleonts iron heel Europe begs for mercy! The shouts of the conquering host are saddened by the groans of the -oppressed! Is there no hope? Look again! Learn this, and history is optimistic: Every fact fits in its place! From the gross symbols of Egypt to the Philosophy of Greece, from the fetichism of the savage to the Polytheism of Romeg from the representation of deities in stone to the clear conception of God in the soulg from the bondage of despotism to the freedom of democracyg from the dogmas of the Middle Ages to the present sway of unrestricted reason, this is the trend of the Universe. The moulding power of this ordered plan is an Eternal Principle which proclaims the Ultimate Triumph of the Right and loses itself in God. The life of nations and the progress of civilization demonstrate the truth of this principle. VVe turn to Rome: the despot's dream of an eternal Empire. The immortal Marcus Aurelius is seated on the throne. He commands a solid empire so large that the Mediterranean, which it en- closes, is a mere central lake, around the vast circuit of whose shores has grown up a magnificent material civiliza- tion. The sea is whitened by the sails of ten thousand ships laden with precious gems and tribute from provinces extending as far east as Egypt and as far north as Gaul. The city of Rome is the proud metropolis of the world, the paragon of splendor and power. We turn from these gilded, material glories to the more vital elements of the nation's life. We find all classes of society corrupt, sensual, extravagant, selfish, and irreligious. Monopolies have grown to such scandalous proportions that the entire Roman world is owned and controlled by two thousand demagogues. With their tremendous fortunes, they demoralize society, purchase government offices, con- trol politics, and suppress the revolts of the down trodden citizens. VVomen have no education and command little respect. There is no charity, no tenderness, no compassion. W X N W XNWX Y X XXX N WNNN N K W ft' QW. 7, ,,,.,. W yi 72 M W W gh? S ff' W 74 if an W V , Z7 ZW Q '4 S 1 : WW R. N: x ll Sis .. , :sb lr iris :S Q A az l!'t E- Q25 E: if 3: will -Q.. :li 1 ,N .. I '::1::: 5 glitz. -:ns ,ss QS 5 - wing iii? 1 as Q-5-MS Q ,,.l, 2 :fir i 1 is 21:3 :EE :iii 'if -: if ESE! :ERS N S59 si 55515 33:35 1 liz: SY Iss . si vm X Wx Xbsss Xssst X X X X wx X x In this vast Empire with a population of one hundred and twenty millions, one-half is in base bondage to cruel slave masters. The whole world is fettered, deceived, and mocked. For a man to raise his voice against the political corruption and evils of the time means instant death. Freedom of thought, freedom of speech, and the worship of God according to the dictates of conscience are crimes punishable by death. Everywhere, the worship of Pagan deities, with the spirit of Atheism and mockery permeating the entire social structure. Only in the lonely deserts and in the dark Catacombs, the worship of the one true God. Upon this foundation, Rome would build an Eternal Empire. In the hour of her triumph, she had not reckoned with God's Eternal Principle. But the far-sighted Marcus Aurelius, as he gazed on the ruins of ancient Babylon, Alexandria, Antioch, and Carthage, cast his sad, prophetic eye down the vista of succeeding reigns and saw the impend- ing doom toward which his own mighty empire was blindly rushing. The triumph of the Right moves slowly, but it never stops. For three centuries more, Roman life is given over to banquets, theaters, gladiatorial combats, and all manner of corruption and vice. A mighty shout rises from the Coliseum as a Christian is thrown to the mercy of the wild beasts. He heard the shout, but he heeded not- His eyes were with his heart and that was far away, He recked not of the life he lost, nor prize, But where his rude hut by the Danube lay, There were his young barbarians all at play, There was their Dacian mother-he, their sire, Butchered to make a Roman holiday- All this rushed with his blood- Shall he expire and unavenged? Arise, ye Goths, and glut your ire! Over the Alps and the Apennines and into the plains of Umbria come the onrushing Scourge of God! Province after province is overrun! Treading beneath their feet temples, palaces, statues, priceless works of art, the in- vincible barbarian hosts, everywhere, advance! In vain, Rome endeavors to withstand, but degeneracy has sapped the soldiery of its old herioc virtues. The Queen of the World is plundered, sacked, and doomed, never to rise again! The once proud Tiber, which has now become the tomb of despotic Power, winds its way sluggishly through a wilderness of ruins, to the sea. Despotism has served its day, bequeathed its crown, wrong in principle, and contrary to the spirit of justice and freedom inborn in man. Although Napoleon was the idol of all France, they banished him to Elba, for he aimed to establish despotic power. Not at the heart of Caesar was the dagger of Brutus aimed, but at the principleof absolute power in the state, Russia remains today like a warning specter shrouded in lethargy, aloof from the world of Progress. Yet in the grim, sad visage of the Russian peasant we discern the smouldering elements of a mightier s sig: Q S5155 xml X Nut swf ss S ii X : E XX. si t 2 I revolution than the world has ever known. In England today the House of Lords is being weighed in the balance. Ireland is clamoring for Home Rule. The day is past when blood alone will place an English Lord above his fellow man. Into the ear of some patriot, God whispers his message and a soul is set on fire. Some force of infinite truth and eternal right is revealed, and mankind is led out of the groveling darkness of superstition and despair into the light of higher freedom. What if political despotisms have fallen?-flf the mind of man remains enslaved by ignorance and guided only bf impulse, if he is bound by dogma so that he is not free to think for himself, he remains helpless between the contend- ing forces of slavery and blindness. In the Dark Age of European history, when the smoum- ering fires of the French Revolution burst out in the UReign of Terror, and the haughty Louis, while being led to the guillotine, wrote across the face of the rejected document of the Third Estate The will of the people is Law, when the freedom-loving Puritans were driven by perse- cution, from the shores of England, when agents of a wordly Pope peddled indulgencies for sin in every landf above the confusion and pandemonium of it all, the voice of Martin Luther rang out like a clarion call to argn, In the sight of God all men are equal, and the hour of religious freedom is at hand. Standing alone, with all the forces of Popery and Imperial Power arrayed against him, he openly burns the Papal Bulls and hurls deiiance at the mockery and bigotry of ecclesiastical authority. Openly and un- guardedly, he stands before dignitaries, generals, cardinals, bishops, and Kings at the Diet of Worms, and in the face of ex-communication and almost certain death, he thunders his message of freedom and equality to all mankind. In the hearts of the nulnberless millions who were waiting in bondage for this message of deliverance, he implanted a love for liberty that can never die. For this principle, Gustavus Adolphus fought at Leipsicg and it was to crush this principle that the invincible Armada was sent by Philip II. lt was this principle that emancipated Europe from the dogmas of the Middle Ages, the thraldom of Rome, and the reign of priests. Name it what you will, it was this principle that laid the Magna Charta before King John at Runnymede and bade him sign or die. Not for fame or fortune, not for conquest or adventure, did the Pilgrim Fathers brave the dangers of a merciless sea. Infiniteiy ntore precious to them than their love for their country, stronger even than the ties of blood, was their belief in the ultimate triumph of the right. For their homes and their churches, for their posterity and their God, for the blessing and privileges of freedom, the Patriots battled at Lexington and Concord, at Bunker Hill and Valley Forge, and in this far-off land, free from despotism, free to think, free to worship, they embodied in their Constitution the essentials of this Eternal Principle, and lo! Democracy was born! In Paris, an angry mob takes up the cry and the streets resound with Liberty, Fraternity, and Equality! ss z Q55 X Ns Y it X s bs s a s SE 'E-.55 35555 ,VME Q NEEE Sig A QL -. , . X XX X X1 X xx x v QS YYVVVV mlfxtrriflr S ...... Q Yxmx N K A X X .X Q AY x 9 . AX, X V X sw X r:: sm Swwsx Xxxx .X ,,... S . xltX ., R A frenzied Assembly abolishes Feudalism with one stroke, and the remaining relics of despotism flee as before an avenging angel. One by one, institutions opposing this pro- gressive spirit of mankind are undermined by a silent force which year by year is bringing the race nearer the goal of freedom. He is a freeman whom the truth makes free and all else are slaves beside. When a weaker man would have sought peace by wil- fully blinding himself to the awfulness of slavery, Lincoln stood like a prophet of old and declared that Nothing is ever settled until it is settled right. He was not so blind but that he knew that when the war should end, numberless thousand brave hearts would sleep in unknown graves beneath the Southern sun, that there would be ruined homes and blasted hopes, scarcely a Fireside without its vacant chair. With all this in mind he issued his call for volunteers. Not until the roar of the cannon had ceased at Appomattox and the sun of a new day shone down on the shattered forms of the dead and dying: not until the best blood of the Blue and the Gray had mingled on the crimson Held of carnage, was the awfulness of slavery universally realized. In the days of the old Roman Empire men and women were bought and sold by the ship-load. One hundred years ago this was a slave-holding world. All civilized nations protected and legalized slavery. Today no civilized nation will protect or permit slavery-nowhere can man buy and sell his fellow-man. The increasing tendency toward Universal Arbitration is the crowning triumph of the Eternal Principle. Over the Universe, like the advance of a summer day, has flown the Angel of Peace proclaiming to mankind the message of the Prince of Peace. From the bloody lield of battle, which can decide, nothing but the relative power of the contending forces, men retire to the Corridors of Reason, where they can wrestle with the problem and still be brothers. The nations of the earth are coming to realize that the bonds of love bind more securely than the bands of steel. May we, as Americans proud of our native land,- the cradle of Democracy, the emancipator of the slave, teach the world that the blessings which abide, are not secured by the skillful use of the sword, but by the right use of mind and heart. W'hen a less enlightened nation would draw us into an unholy war, may we stand as an example before the world and declare: We have millions for Peace, not one cent for warg millions for the judgment of reason, not one cent for the judgment of might. The solemn warning of this unseen power which makes for righteousness is written in blood on the pages of history. Vain the efforts of men to thwart the purposes of this eternal principle! Out of the chaos of the old will rise new institutions moulded by a master hand. To close our eyes languidly to this clear revelation, is to invoke our doom. Generation after generation, passing on this hallowed inheritance, will themselves become dust and ashesg but the truth of the Principle will continue as an ever-burning flame which shineth more and more unto the Perfect Day. A iz: s W Z X E: wal- - X, :Ei N s hs as s is is hi x xiii W W 72 CRATORIAL President . ............. Vice President ........... Secretai y The Macalester Oratorical Association has been an institution at Mac for years and every yeai it has given evi dence of life by the annual local contest in preparation for the inter-collegiate contest which also takes place each year in March. The local organization is a part of the Minnesota Association which comprises Hamline, St Olaf Carleton and Gustavus Adolphus. Robert McCornack of Macalester is the secretary of this association. This year on January ninteenth was held the local contest which had been postponed from the usual time in May on account of the sickness of one of the contestants The contest was held in the Macalester Park Presbyterian Church, D. S. Doty, the association president, presiding F. F. Carson led the iield with an oration on, The Prin ciple Eternalgt' he was followed by J. S. Nyquist who had an oration on , t'The Evolution of YVorld Peace. Then O. E ASSOCIATION ......,........Donald S.Doty E XV Johns ., . . on ....J. M. Snyder XX esteilund presented the 'fCromwellian Principle. W. E. Scott spoke on the Negro Problem in Americag and N. W. Peet held up to View the t'Pioneer Spirit of the Middle West. The college orchestra furnished the music and Miss Elva Davis sang a solo The inter collegiate contest was held in the Central Presbyterian Church in St. Paul, the following colleges being iepresentedz St. Olafg Carletong Gustavus Adolphusg Macalester and Hamline who were hosts. Mac was there with her contingent and did her share of the rooting as she always does. Her representative did his part nobly and was tied for second place with-the St. Olaf representative. It is hoped that next year oratory will take new life and respond to the call of her new instructor even as the debating has done W ',., ..,,.,..,. W W st s X ss fm Q iam i7 YN 7?AH,'RaN RAH 7?AN THE TEM H PAH, PAH 'PHE 'EAM X THE TEA HOBRA A V 5: 29 91 X ifiuarh nf Qnntrnl Alumni. W. P. Kirkwood, President. C. T. Burnley 14 aculty H. O. Burgess Secretary H. S, Alexander Trea urei I Ile ate Mar e S nits Vice-Piesident Ella teains, Custodian Eflie Ellison. Homer Cardle, Vice-President. Oakley R. Tripp, Custodian. Ernest Johnson. Zllarultg Llnmmittee un Zktlyletira H. S. Alexander. R. U. Jones. Miss Grace B VVh1tridge F. W. Plummer. H. O. Burgess. Ztthletir Birerturg. p Metra Rthletin: Rsautiatinn B. W. Heed, President. F. F. Carson, Vice-President. A. H. Porter, Secretary. James Brinks, Treasurer. mamma Rthletir Ananriatinn Ella Stearns, President. Edna Stewart, Vice-President. Audrey Miller, Secretary and Treasurei Qlaptainz anh managers Football Captain, B. W. Heed. Football Manager, D. S. Doty. Baseball Captain, F. F. Carson. Baseball Manager, R. C. NVilson. Basketball Captain, VV. C. Phillips. Basketball Manager, James Brinks. Rink Manager, R. Anderson. Q ,- QW K Y s S WWW W f ,M i xii S is qi' :uw 5511: Ii: 5.11155 ' x 3? li: E.. :SEP Ei Sr as 3155 ps VIS S 1:55 'r ::::-:'-w- Q Nl, 1: gt. .. W 'Q ss. S. X x :zrgqggg :sw w S ,Hs SSNN-s - ssl-w will .sg Self? :digg Y .NX :Eggs -I: S its SWE .S- W 5 X. x Swag: 1- PIM . .ls- zlgzqzzzm 5 1 Nr. 5 sxmsxsxxsy Ss X 'X X ss gs X XNXXX . X v XXX X X X X .X as .rrff .sex-emi A XX sleek x .xi K X. -st ix. -X X . f 5 Q- 9 ti ' X- . Y.. A L 0:0630 RANKLIN W. PLUMMER, 9' U A. B. is a native of the state of Indiana. He was graduated with Phi Beta U U Kappa honors from Wa- OCFOCDO bash College in 1908. The following fall he came to Macalester as instructor in Biology and Physical Di- rector for men. His work here, both as an instructor and as coach was so entire- ly satisfactory that he was again given the same position in 1909. The follow- ing year he returned as Associate- Professor of Biology and again assumed the duties of Athletic Director, pursuing his studies in the St. Paul School of Law at the same time. Coach Plummer is exceptionally well equipped as a foot ball and baseball coach. Four years of football and four of baseball in Wabash high school prepared him for the more difficult role of a college athlete. He was awarded his football letter at Wabash in '06 and in '07 under the tutelage of Coach Cayou, the famous Indian ex- ponent of the gridiron game. Four years of inter-collegiate baseball pre- pared him for his future work as a base- ball coach. coAcu PLUMMER As an exponent of clean athletics, his advent at Macalester, following the general clean-up in the athletics of the Minnesota colleges, was received with the deepest gratification by student body, faculty and trustees and by the public at large. Several years ago, our athletic standing was not of the best but today Macalester is recognized as one of the stanchest advocates of clean athletics in the country and our recog- nition as such is in no small measure due to the persistent efforts of Coach Plummer. The gridiron season of 1908 initiated Coach Plummer into the ranks of col- lege coaches and it is to be regretted that his efforts could not have been more satisfactorily rewarded. His labor was not fruitless however for tho no games were won, the Mac team de- monstrated that they had received com- petent instruction anfl that in future years Macalester would be an impor- tant factor in inter-collegiate football. Without a single veteran, working with inexperienced material and a dearth of that and under great disadvantage because of lack of equipment and facili- ties for proper training, Coach Plummer assembled a team to represent Macales- 7 2 93 1 s X ter that established a lasting record foi grit and sportsmanship. lncidentally the trength of our line was a surprise to all our opponents. Prospects were much more favorable at the opening of the 1909 season but Dame Fortune again deserted the Mac camp and the Hrst two gamesfpossible victories-were lost. The season ended with a 3-0 score against the winners of the state championship This was a result of the superb defense perfected by the coach the line being practically invincible Unsuccessful as the season was in one sense in another it was not unsuccessful for Macalester was credited witii the strongest line and the best defense in the state. In addition to that, two of our linemen were given positions on the All-State team. Plum mer had indeed made Macalestei a fixture on the football map and our gridiron future appeared most promis ing. The fall of 1910 presented to View an unusually large squad, containing ex- cellent material. It was evident that in our scoring machine lay our weak ness and special endeavor was made to perfect an eflicient back-field. Again j M fwf X ag M C, ii Y, 1 '.? f Ai, if 0 i c ! 'T i 4, iw If i V I gal. f T li 'lr f f J iM J I l I iff Dane Foitune intervened and a suc- cession of injuries deprived us of our captain and fullback and kept several of our strongest men on the hospital list till the season was well under way. Coach Plummer continued with the same per- severance that has always characterized his work and Macalester made the best showing possible under the circum- stances. In baseball during Coach Plummer's regime, success has unquestionably been ours. During his iirst year, we won the state championship and last year we tied for the honors. This it is to be hoped is to some extent an an- tidote to our gridiron disasters. Not only has Coach Plummer's work here been' of exceptional value in plac- ing our athletics upon a substantial basis but more important than that has been his influence among the men. True sportsmanship has been the predominat- ing element in all our athletics and our football teams have been note-worthy for their gameness if not for their ability. We sincerely hope that in future years Coach Plummer may carry with him the memory of a few gridiron victories. x x s NSX Ns s s ZZ Z Z 7 Z Z Z A Z Z Z Z A Z Z X Z Z f Z Z Z f Z Z Z '-Z:-1' 5:1 mf X r 1 'J 5,7 .9 'S M X9 lhx quxG x f 1vou'1'1:A1l N I H d 09 10 J h S 00 IU H ll 09 10 11 1 09 10 lxoye 00 ll! H ll 1 0+ 10 X11 00 0 I , A de 12011910 d WICC ll I3 Q 1 dt 1 k K, -f' 10 V' ' laxslusxll ' If Ca s n 0 10 F Ca 08-'l0g Heed, '05 IU Joh S 06 10 Ca me 08 10 Metcalf, 'OT-'10 13 ll xl Pl 111 Bel k st 11 J le 14 le 10. BASIPIIHII Pl ll1s Jahnk Holle B ll J h s DOLBLE M WIFN l'Rll I I1 Nl UPN Heed Phillips, Holley, Jencke B ll Joh s DIXN if I4 RS Doty Football Elllson B seball. Briuks, Basketball. 95 Z ,Z X Z 0 S X Xxx Q Ssx WE NEED A GYM. at the present ti1ne is a gymnasium. Our new sci- ence hall affords Macales- ter students las good a scientific training as can any college in the state. courses have always been strong. The women of the college are amply provided for by the splendid facilities of Wallace Hall. Yet all these are going to profit us little unless we obtain in addition to them, adequate facilities for the phy- sical development of Macalester 111en. A modern college, if it does it's duty, must provide for the physical as well as the intellectual development of its students. VVe do not want our Macales- ter men of the future to be a composite of little Lord Fauntelroy and Reginald Midnitegrind, who studied on Saturday afternoon. We want them to he clear- skinned, red corpuscled, meng men who have not only the brain but also the l lACALEsTER's greatest need be given by Our classical Our dearest rivals both have gym- nasiums. Unless we are able to offer them equal facilities, we cannot hope to attract the young men of the state to Macalester and in a few years Macal- I. 'L we-as it 'Lf A a-af Wyatt - , I. fl 'J f lvfidn nf 'l .. , 1 W 'An ii' K xx 1 js J Y - ew ester will be thoroughly feminized. In years past Macalester's sons have made her name an illustrious one in the and time again the state baseball cham- pionship has been ours. The scrappiness and sand of our football men have be- come proverbial throughout the state. Today we are in danger of losing that reputation. If a man is to do creditable work on the gridiron, diamond or track, he must be in proper physical condition all the year round and not merely for a few weeks in thespring or fall. The athletes of the other state colleges are able to do this, for their gymnasiums enable them to keep in training all winter. It will be impossible for our men to meet on equal terms, men who have had these superior advantages for development. lf Macalester is to stay on the athletic map of Minnesota, Macal- ester athletes must have facilities for training equal to those which other schools offer their men. MACALESTER NEEDS A GYM. lt needs it because it is Macalester's duty as a college to give its men all-round development. It needs it because it can never dra.w its quota of men without a gymnasium. lt needs it in order to retain its present status in the athletics of Minnesota. WE WANT A GYM AND Q S EQ , lib Xl: w X s S t Xa: w : Nr A ia, S ' if Ei: ass, ,, Q x x Q seg as sei ENN: 555 salt z AO. : :SUM in FW 5 i X HE E Sits? it ig :SAVE N x YN M is V its 'Iss X-S5 is XXX li s S: :rw N :iz WHS 5:2 , as s: Qt vw Ne: ggssii www 1: 4:1:'N::N11- 35N,.:,,: E: his ' Ni:-St .NLE b awn to d their share of the w rld' V - ,V H - Y Wrork. 0 0 S annals of Minnesota athletics. Time u F' R ANI VI Nou! Q X Q YN XNtNdN5N5 NQ'NN sN'NQ?NN' ll' t tx x .a . t 'ex x X ss X N tsess . s . .X .X xx X wbgkmx sY .N sx sst.Y tw .N tvxsxx .Y N K Y is at QE K E s E t X X W NX NN XX fl 53: SIM NNN X NS fm fzi - -we qi. , N5 4. 4 :Q 11: Q 533133 r XXXQXSX X XxxXX S XX XX h 'an,- - - ' - A- - ' ' K I a SIIAXV FIELD x i N E X Y V X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX XX THE RINK Macalester no longer supports a hockey team but we still to try the experiment once more. The Rink adords splen- X X have the rink. Owing to the efficient services of Manager did opportunities for communion with nature under the Dick Anderson, the ice was in iine condition during the silvery light of the moon et cetera, etc., and many and greater part of the winter and the rink was liberally pat frequent were the visitations of the fair co-eds-and other ronized by a large portion of the student body. students, on the mid-winter evenings. Skating is Macalester's favorite winter sport and the The 1910-11 hockey Season was ChaI'aCK61'iZ6d' by the X only mode of recreation available to every student. It was same success that attended the 1909-10 season. No games X a matter of some discussion Whether or not the Board of were lost or Won. This 1S undoubtedly the last hockey Control would maintain the rink last winter but finding team that will push the puck at Mac for some years as the that the sentiment was strongly in favor of it, they decided entire team will be lost this spring by graduation. Donald S. Doty ............ Captain, Manager and Team . N N Y Yv Y Y Wx Y Y YQ, e Y swx Y X X Q X X Q N Q xgxys X wx Q ess XX wx ex xx XM sr wx ik X ss . X Q s- 'K sxsss Ss , Rss E Xi' ss z S Q N 3 SESS NX Ns N QQ :QE N X ,. is ,. XX. S assi ill! Z. fi-N A 1' uhm 14' nal' 'T V 112' 4 in ,Y A5 fi- 1i 5 .X 7 fa Fd M 1 'H-f. e- it X w . ,J X we qs ,AA', A E . ,f tg an ' 7 D J EE E2 TE gr:-f,.! 1 f it 'f f 125 if N .- ..- ' 'W' ,T 1 iv' 1., f jf-If V as A ' Ana -XR x -N ,tzry N Q2 T,-L-,Q I X . -ii: i WK, fi Y f-Ts-T,-4 +MjX -2 2- :R ir YA f - u Q 8 E X PQ fn'-'E .i5-ni: uF , 9132152 lllall 19111 The inter-collegiate baseball season of 1910 will always be remembered as a particularly hard-fought one. Not un- til the final game was over, when Macalester defeated Ham- line, June 7, were the honors definitely settled. As it then stood, Macalester and St. Olaf were tied for first place, the former team having made one of the best up-hill lights re- corded in years. After losing four of the first five games, the team took a sudden brace and won ten of the twelve re- maining games of the hard schedule. Macalester would have Won a clear title to the championship had it not been for the unexpected defeat received from Carleton, the first victory of that college over us in six years. The early-season failure was due principally to the in- ability of the new men to make good from the start. This necessitated frequent changes in the line-up, much to the detriment of team work. The lack of an efficient shortstop was keenly felt during the entire season. Much experi- menting was done, but the position remained as at the .ie- ginning, the worry of the coach and the big loophole in the tean1's defense. The season opened on April 3 with a great ninth-inning victory over Hamline. By scoring nine runs in the final inning, after two men were out, our boys saved a game that appeared hopelessly lost. The severe beatings administered N s sg! Xl S kk Q s k X s K X 99 X kNWXNN N Nw N N l1,...4 E z E ax Si x ss is w :E 5: 3 N N P S S 5 5: , fs us by the University of Minnesota can be partially explained by the fact that we were unable, because of injuries and other circumstances, to put our real strength in the field. Following these defeats, St. Olaf won a 3 to 5 game mainly by superior infield work and opportune hitting. To make matters worse, St. Thomas went home with the better end of a 4 to 6 score, after having outplayed us in all phases of the game. The great record made by the team on the VVestern trip shows that the slump was over. By scoring 46 runs and winning three of the four games, the boys proved that they were still in the running. Fargo College and the North Dakota U were badly defeated by large scores. Vic- tory over. St. John's came after another great rally, eight runs being scored in the ninth inning. The N. D. Aggies found the team in a batting slump, however, and easily de- feated us, 10 to 2. Macalester then celebrated its home coming by winning both games of a double header. North Dakota was humbled by a score of 17 to 6 in the forenoon, while Carleton was buried beneath a 12 to 2 score in the afternoon. The team was in championship form, heavy hitting being a feature of nearly every game. The record for the next week was a. brilliant one. St. Thomas, the N. D. Aggies, St. John's and St. Olaf were in turn met and defeated. VVith the pen- nant once more in sight, the locals lost to Carleton,'4 to 5, z 2 in a strenuous though unsatisfactory game. Another famous ninth-inning rally that looked like certain victory was ter- minated by an unfortunate blunder. In the linal game of the season, Macalester defeated Hamline, S to 3, mainly through terrific hitting in the early innings. An analysis of the season's work shows that the work of the pitching department was erratic in the first few games. When the twirlers steadied down as the season ad- vanced, more confidence was instilled into the team and consequently the batting and fielding was of a higher order. Ed. Carson, the famous little southpaw, wound up his great career as a college pitcher by winning seven out of nine games. Phillips pitched several good games, but was er- ratic in others. He was evidently not in his usual form during this season, but should make good in the future. Schiek also showed that he had the goods,', needing only experience to steady him down. The catching department was well handled by Fred Carson, who also continued with his heavy hitting. Heed developed into a. lirst baseman of considerable class, making but three errors during the sea- son. The second station was well guarded by Steele Fisher of last year's second team, who proved to be a reliable man in infield work. The shortstop position was tried in turn by Jenckes, Ellison, Metcalf, Cardle and Bell, the last men- tioned making the best showing at the Hoodoo position. E. W. Johnson, the veteran third-sacker, made a phenom- , . W 4 A 7 K f 7 X Z Z 7 W W 7 W f ,A V 7 X V .W Viz: s x .. t t X , s .,x X tus. . s , -N ,yu-X N X. x. X l N 5-xx - Nix z XXX XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X hm--i Y B-XSFHXXII Tl -X M 1910 A A , A, X X enal record as a clean-up hitter. His average of .377, with a total of 43 bases in sixteen games, has not been approached for years in local college baseball. The outfield was com- posed for the most part of Metcalf, Cardle, Stuhr and Guy Johnson, although the extra pitchers were Worked there also. The first two mentioned, tho falling down in their infield trials, showed themselves to be stars in the outer garden. Metcalf also hung up an enviable record as a base stealer. The brilliant catches of Stuhr and the pinch- Macalester . . ...... . . Macalester . . . . . . Macalester . . . . . . Macalester . . . . . . Macalester . . .... . . Macalester . . . . . . Macalester . . .... . . Macalester . . . . . . Macalester .. . . . . . Macalester . ........... . ' SEASON Macalester ............ 11 Macalester . . .... 15 Macalester . . ...... 13 Macalester . . ....,. 16 Macalester . . ...... l T Macalester . . ...... 12 Macalester . . ...... 11 hitting of Gee Johnson will always be remembered interesting incidents of this stirring season. Much credit is due Coach Plummer and Prof. Hall for their untiring efforts in instructing the players in the in- tricacies of modern baseball. VVith the knowledge that one man only would be lost thru graduation, the season closed with general satisfaction as to the past and with anticipa- tion for the future. 'S RESULTS. Hamline .... Minnesota U St. Olaf ..... Minnesota U St. Thomas . Fargo College N. D. Aggies N. D. U ..... St. John's U N.D.U .... Carleton .... St. Thomas . N. D. Aggies . St. John's U St. Olaf .... Carleton .... Hamline .... O. M. ELLISON, '11. X Q EQQX: tp: xx? ws., -N: z Si Q as 5 '. us avg is X is S X M S S SX aims? is s N rss ii :qs s as Q1 time :NH 'NI ' 1 it ills N sim aww lk ,N :Sink S2 NESS: Nw - ' NE N: if BEEN Will: E -:-N :Q 353115: :NNN ba ww. Si: N NN G: 35: 53:13:55 Q51 :E '. TEE W-::r1N Nigjb S 3 N xx ,N ::1:mN: :wma :ih:::1'N:: lsfsssisss MEN Ni sz sian .. Q ., gag 331555 sais :S N Sas X Q QSEE 3 Sim 5 E l. .M MKS E S QS N ' :N 'Q NS :PN NS N : iw GN :E Q S N'- : ERN fe R SHN X N N S N N N N N X 35 NWS XR: : Q22 N WE EW: NN- :N :N 5 Wx NNE .NNE 5 s BASEBALL M MEN 1910 W X , g r N X X X xxx 1 S S x: .5 Q35 1913 SN is 4 3 X Aki? MSS . we -xx 1-NNN aww: :m11g::1:1 :1 E N: :1E 5 T11 ,E 6:51:15 L 9111.5 5 051:12 25111112 :.L:E1: --1 5? Ei 512 -5121 E:si1E 341-' -:rs S 4 13 YN Nt. :bs um: 51g:t sie: vss me 511-'gin .11 .t 2158342 :mms -xnxx N - .Ms NMMA sms? si111::ss SrE'i1'1EEE Sas ss. 15:0 2115812 xx Q N E111i'S 115 Es ihlsii E. Johnson G. Johnson F. Carson .. Metcalf Heed .. . . . E. Carson Cardle . .... .. . Bell . ..... ... Stuhr .,.. Phillips . . . . . Schiek . . Fisher.... Ellison . .. .. Peterson . . AB 69 28 58 63 51 64 52 12 49 32 16 66 3 3 Jenckes .. 9 Macalester Opponents H 26 9 18 17 12 15 9 2 8 5 2 8 0 0 0 SH TB 1 43 0 10 1 29 1 26 4 13 1 20 2 10 0 2 3 9 2 6 0 2 3 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 R. Av. 18 .377 7 .322 26 .311 23 .270 11 n236 14 .235 10 .174 3 .167 7 .164 2 .157 0 .125 14 .122 0 .000 0 .000 1 .000 Heed, 1b ..... F. Carson, c.. . Phillips, p-rf. . E. Carson, p-lf Stuhr, 1b-cf ...,. Fisher, 2b .... Schiek, p-cf. . . Metcalf, ss-cf. . E. Johnson, 3b G. Johnson, c-ci.. . . Cardle, ss-lf. .. Bell, ss-1b .... Ellison, ss .... Jenckes, ss.. . . Macalester .. . 575 ......593 131 128 18 179 12 157 E. Carson Phillips .. Schiek .. . Macalester Opponents 135 .228 107 .216 PITCHI Opponents . . . NG RECORD. G Won Lost Hits SO BB 11 7 5 2 3 2 4 62 97 7 2 32 26 23 2 34 34 10 HPB 9 4 3 G 14 16 10 16 15 17 17 16 11 16 BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES, 1910 TEAM BATTING AVERAGES. FIELDING AVERAGES. PO A 118 163 5 11 29 36 4 17 22 16 16 8 2 3 3 16 13 37 2 36 14 6 23 2 10 6 4 6 31 71 TC 24 86 19 52 34 82 21. 28 58 25 37 20 9 14 AV. 976 963 .946 .924 912 878 .858 .822 777 720 70,3 700 667 645 Av. .777 .500 .500 11 6 1 6 128 157 40 1 131 148 81 16 29 .647 .353 450 444 178 174 7 7 09 11 885 .870 1124 xr! NN Q53 ss. . xr s. X 1 lsxi NSE xg: X X355 Xs Q.. News ages 1151 SNES WSE? X365 31: 1 some '1 1: NS an N fx? 514: Milf S6615 ss 16515 S S1315 4 77 W .lg f X. V11 Q: W W 8 NN NNN X X N NxxxswxxxXNxxxxxXxNN gXsYg 5 E.. 1. ., .,, if -wiv. s at: x ,E .ES a aswsw :.:: gm NWS? xx -Nl:-x P? TNR 3 E 3 Y, 55 3 :E S15 fx EE iEE1?3:'.SE 3551533 151: wx: Q N X'1Nx.1:x iiximt ES WEEE? new :QNX Milk .Nm wg SWEESE s zmixgilg Q s f WWE? E iifsfil 5 siiii' Z Q . : Sgt.: SS asses 51 we X ' 5 ii 55555 2 0' 5 as fi 535 3 Courtesy of W. P. Kirkwood V EERE Last year's infield is practically intact and from present and with their added experience and the ability N BASEBALL PROSPECTS 1911 ' ROSPECTS for an unusually successful season on the diamond this spring are excellent. There are only two vacancies to be filled, and the abundance of promising material that is at the disposal of Coach Plummer assures the satisfactory disposition of these positions. A squad of over forty candidates reported for the first out- door practice and the majority of these are still present at the daily workouts. The eleven M men who reported afford exceptional material from which to select a winning team. indications promises to be stronger than that of the 1910 season. Heed will again be seen at the initial sack, where he performed so brilliantly last spring. Fisher will again guard the second station. The short-field position, the hoodoo of last year, will probably be allotted to Rochford, the speedy shortstop of the 1909 championship team. The guardianship of the third sack, surrendered by 'tChief Johnson, will probably be entrusted to Rem Bell, though Cardle, the veteran outfielder, may be given a tryout there. Johnson will be ineligible to participate in the conference games, but will be used in the outfield, his hitting ability making him invaluable, in the remaining contests. Ability in stick work will be an important factor in the disposal of every position. In the outfield, Cardle in left and Stuhr in the center garden are pulling in the long ones in mid-season form and look good for steady berths. Campbell, a new recruit, is making a strong bid for a steady job in the outer 'garden also, his brilliant fielding and consistent hitting making him a strong contestant for a permanent position. Art Brown and Druley on the mound and Arp and Jenckes in the infield are doing good work on the second team. Capt. Carson will again bear the brunt of the receiving duties. Thomas, Bronson and Strand are three promising back-stops who are fighting for the sub-catcher job. The probable success of our pitching department is somewhat uncertain, but Phillips and Schiek are working faithfully, they have exhibited thus far, it appears that our conference games will be disposed of creditably. Chapman also appears to be at home on the mound and will undoubtedly be given his share of the slab duties. Manager Wilson has arranged an excellent, though dif- ficult schedule of sixteen games. The usual Dakota trip will be taken, three games being played on the trip-the N. D. Aggies, N. D. University and St. John's University. Two ganies each will be played with Hamline, Carleton, St. Olaf, St. Thomas and the University of Minnesota, in addition to return games with the University of North Dakota, St. John's University and the North Dakota Aggies. The sea- son opened with the University of Minnesota at Shaw Field on April 24th, and will close June 3rd with Hamline at Norton Field. Z K if a L f iii,,. QW Q W X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X , , Q , , - M Z E112 Answer--A Sonnet .lliil If mind in solid ivory can be-- When we behold the bliss of student mind-- There careless joy leaves studies far behind. Ask you to know whence comes their jollity? When as you gaze, the Profs calm, august mein Explodes with youthful rahs and frantic leaps, As does the faculty and e'en the deang Ask you to know what makes these stern men weep? When lovers sit and fuss on boards of pine, And pop-com venders' patient, plodding nags Leave busy streets for Shaw Fields ticket line, Still ask you, friend, why all these waving flags? if? ' .jigs JJ. . 1 '-:L ,fst- , N mx Well, Bonehead! get this in your empty poll, X Q e ea c ao ic cause o is is X Th gf f, h r f th BASE Ylsiilzlgi M. X x X s X . N. X s S X X Xx XXX X X XX sw Xtxs xxx asses xx XM ll ll flgjl: 'LiL ? Q93 fi Q S Q ' 'ZMLSYE l X o 'aw new 0 4 l w A SNA 527: 7 M' NOTHER more or less disastrous football season -one tie and three defeatsfand yet the sea son was characterized by the same loyal sup- port from the rooters and more eflicient and willing aid from the scrubs. The first two games ought to have been victoriesg therein lies the sting. The games with Carleton and St. Thomas were foregone conclusions for both of those teams were remarkably strong in the backfleld, and a scoring machine cannot be built up without fast, experienced backs. The men used in the Mac- alester backfleld for the most part, were the hnemen taken out of theil natural positions to attempt a part for which they were not physically qualified The Macalester line, on the other hand, was conceded to be the strongest, from tackle to tackle, in the state in college football. The game with Pillsbury was more or less of a tryout and experiment. The light backfield and Ernie Johnson, fiom tackle position and fake punt, ran circles around the lillsbury eleven but, notwithstanding the greater gains made by Macalester, the game ended without any scoring. The Hamline contest was Won, as last year, at the first N kX S x N Y X XXN N Nxmiwimsw N Z if as NO gf 7 Z1 s X s s s x NX Qs N St 'N ls ssfifqkk. i'XXss'ss X gs. s tfi E X ss ss s of the game before Macalester realized that a football game was in progress. A touchdown, scored on an off-tackle play and a place kick did the work. Too late the Mac machine began to rip up everything Hamline tried and to tear through for substantial gainsg but, despite the desperate struggle in the second half, the game ended with Hamline still in the lead, with a score of 8 to O. In meeting Carleton, Macalester played a team superior to any college football team in the Northwest, a team that overwhelmingly defeated one of the claimants of the Wis- consin championship honors, that defeated North Dakota University at Grand Forks, and that finished the season with an unbroken string of victories. The line was heavy and experienced, while the backfield, under the leadership of Captain Jacobson, was strong and fast. It is not in an effort to minimize the defeat of Macalester that we compliment our downstate rivals on the strength and sportsmanship of their The final game, that with St. Thomas, was merely a practical demonstration at our expense, of the importance of speedy backiield men in modernized football. Coach Sax- ton made the most of the two sets of backs at his disposal, either one of which would have been a credit to any college eleven. In summary, as in the past, the men showed the same game and willing spirit that has been characteristic of Mac- alester. None of the opponents were heard to say that the game was a jolly tea party with us as hosts. Still we are not so altruistic that we do not wish to experience the feel- ing of victory in football just once. Shaw Field is going to be the scene of some interesting skirmishes next season With Carleton and Hamline both playing here, and it is the proper time to rebel against the continual presents to their ath- letic records. All the balm is in anticipation. x X me is N G at IEE' 'E A 47 ' fg Z ,Z Q, f 5' 7 5 A gn A i Z Z 5555 2 ff. 2 is .... A . . . Z M if . . . I 5 2 3 5 2 is I 0-3 O O O F Fl ?'3 Q E o Z 35523 5 S E E u sw . . , H Z . . Z so ,Z . I S MW , 6 . . 'ZA . . Q7 .... I I I I 3 32 Oo Q A ,W QV M ,ag ,A ,Z 41 ,, aa Zziifffigggg K HO xsNXSN NNs NXN N AN NX N cinema A , . 1.-.A.... . X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X X X X X X X W - x 1910 b x FOOTBALL 11,Am W f V ZZ JW W f fd fy 7 ff f 2? gf VZ 74 W Z7 .W ml if W 4. A W fi 2' K NV AW 47 W W 1 Q Q XYS XA XS s 5 X 5 SN 5 51: X5 NSN X sk , N 553: S Q iq ..:. 'l-ills: , ,Egg 5 S . ,NNN 5 F5253 5555555 5 A Heed, tCaptain J, '1 1 Holley, '13 .... McCallum .......... Johnson, '11 .. Anderson, '14 .. Bell, '13 ..... Jenckes, '12 Wilson, '12 . . . Noyes, '11 .... Doty, '1 1 ....... Schmidt, '12 . . . Brinks, '12 . .. Padleford . . . Dean, '13 . . . FOOTBALL weight ..,....... .150 ....156 ....158 ....189 ....158 ....153 ....120 ....187 .....49 ....147 ....l98 ....l89 TEAM 1910 height 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 6 6 6 5 5 ft. 11 1n. ft. 10 in. ft. 10 in. ft. ft. ft ft. ft ft. ft ft 9in... QVZ in. SW in. 4 in. . Vg in. 6M2 in it. 1 in. ft. ft. ,.. . 1 in. . 11 in. Average Weight of team, 163.2 lbs., of line, 17 SECOND TEAM. J. R. Thomas ........... R. Peterson T. Anderson Baldwin .. Blomberg . . . L. Clark .... McLeod... 1.75 of backs, 154.9. . . . . .night End . . .... Right Tackle . . . . .Right Guard ........Center . . . .Left Guard . . . .Left Tackle ......Left End . . . . . . .Quarterback Kenney, Greenfield .... .... R ight Halfback Street ....... . ..... Strand ............. ........ .......... F u llback Arp ............... ................. L eft Halfback Macalester Seconds ..... .0 Carleton Seconds ........ 0 position . . . .Fullback ... . . .Fullback ........Fu1Iback .Left Halfback Right 1-ialfback .Quarter Back .Quarter Back .......Center . . .Left Guard . .Right Guard . . .Left Tackle . . . .Right Tackie .. . . .Left End . . . .Right End R55 Yi Q- -- . - xl: Tlx W Ri: QSM QQQRI: . :ing 555555: :ix:,::E X ILNQ 555555 5-5555 251- N QNX :tr -. .t. X -h -YN N5 lt lm! 5:55 SN '5:5 '555 :3 S5555 515 55555 52: bi- as us we 5.3 .5s..5. :N him: :gmsw 5555 5 13- S5235 E W5 5. X 112 X : in uh :ul -Q ENE ix? S, x ,N :xii Nl!!! 12 :sw xx Z Q 5 1 x: X , X N sw ': N X FOOTBALL MH MEN 1910 , Q . H3 A GRIDIRON SOLILOQUY lo play or not to play,4that is the question. Whether tis nobler to sit upon the knocker's bench And see our foot ball team grow weaker Or to put on a suit against the first team And by opposing help them. To die to sleepg To be a dead one and, sleeping think that we escape Our duty, and the thousand responsibilities The student s hexr to, 'tis a comsummation That many students wish. To knockg to see Our team perchance defeated,-ay, there's the lub For while we sleep and knock, what things may come To make our team grow weaker every day Must give us pause. Then whatis the use To try to make the team when you can not'l For who would bear the jeers and scorns of men The full back s rush the coach's contumely The pangs of broken bones, the charley house Phe in olence of treshman and the spurns That patlent Illeflt of the unworthy takes When he Illlght spare himself all this By not reporting? Who would bruises beal To run and sweat all through the weary day But that the dread of knockers on the bench Whose microscopic intellects would think That we were quitters if we did not stick? And we would rather sit around and knock Than place ourselves where we would get the knocks Thus, yellow streaks make cowards of us allg And many men who make good resolutions, Are sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought, And men who might help out their Alma Mater, XVith this regard are turned away from foot ball And loo e the name of boosters. i i,,itiiit, ? aaftZV4V ,W .7 0 1 Q S W BAYARD WILJLIAM HEED-Bill was grad- uated by the Cokato high, in '07, which under the circumstances, was the only thing that Cokato could do. He captained the 'OS and '09 football teams and did the job to the com' plete satisfaction of coach, team and student body. Capt. Heed has the unique honor of being Macalester's first representative on an All- State football team, having been selected for a guard position on the '08 eleven. He also possesses three base ball M's for his stellar work on the diamond. His brilliant work at the initial sack last season gave him first WALVLACE HoLi.Ev-A Minnesota product turned loose on the unsuspecting world by the East Grand Forks high. VVinning his foot ball MU in his freshman year and showing exceptional ability as a defense man, in his sophomore year his efforts were rewarded by the presentation of the captaincy of the 1911 football team. Captain-elect Holley is one of the strong est line men in the state and there is a berth at guard awaiting for him on the 1911 All- State team. He has shown marked ability on ERNEST WILRERT joHNsoN-The pride of Neche, N. D. Neche desired a place on the ma s th l:S' Ch' f dl d to p o e ig ie was e egate represent the village. And he did. Six years of service on the diamond, two on the gridiron and three on the basket ball floor is his athletic record here. He captained the '08 and '09 baseball teams, the '07 basket- ball team and assumed the duties of Held cap- tain during the absence of Capt. Heed in the 1910 football season. In '09 and again in '10 he was given a guard position on the All-state foot-ball team. Beside being a triple M man, he is famous for his ability to pound the pill over the back fence. The passing of the Big Chief leaves a hole in our athletic teams bard to fill. 7 , . A -vs B :- if M O Z7 3 .2 W 2 O S- ge ,W fb - W . e as E. I 74 U F- : S fa - 7 7 2 ss W ZZ 5 S rn Q. 5 Q W W m 2 2 rr 3 so Z7 F 1' 2 Z r-1 E r- YD ff E 5 3 Q Q. e 3 V7 H' 3 y, . H A 72 77 449' gd: ZZ s s X s X s N3 Qs is ss SQ XX d X X s s t . s X ss t t Xt. X X X gif' Nf.'-t,XstXs X. Xs-Xs ,fV F Y sX. .XXs MAGS ARE AGAIN MURAL VIGTURS Presbyterians Annex Pewter Ill Tea Party VVith Jag House Team. By Ole Skjarson. CSpecial to the Mac.J Macalester, Minn., Nov. 32, 1911.- The Macalester foot ball team went down to defeat at the hands of the Keeley Institute eleven this afternoon on Shaw Field thereby winning the Moral Championship of Minnesota for the third consecutive year. The Macs have been successful in losing every game played since the team was organized but every man on the team has received a characterization mark of 100 per cent and for this reason if for no other they were awarded the Moral Cham- pionship stein offered by the Minnesota W. C. T. U. As this is the third time they have won this cup the Presby- terians now become its premanent pos- sessors. The kicking of K. N. Ocker of the Macs was easily the feature of the game. His work has been one of the important factors in all of the early season losses but he surpassed himself this afternoon. I. M. Pickled and R. U. Soused of the Keeleys played in fine form for the .lag House team and were successful in making 23 points for their team. Will B. Full also did creditable work in the back field. Captain Rity of the Midway Presby- terians repeated the Golden Text for last Sunday and was given his choice of goals. He chose the south goal and Ocker kicked. The Keeleys formed splendid interference for Pickled who caught the ball, and rushed it down the field for the first touchdown. P. lker, the heavy drawback of the Macs pro- tested this decision as he claimed he got Pickled before he crossed the goal line and tagged him. The Keeley man claimed that he had called King's X just before he was tagged and the referee allowed the goal. On the next kickoff, Nesty of the Macs got the ball and started down the field for a score. Half back Stewed of the Jag team left his feet on him and al- though Nesty attempted to get Stewed with his straight arm, he was thrown violently. Nesty protested and claimed that his fingers were crossed when he was tackled. He was penalized fifteen yards for crossing his fingers inside of the twenty-five yard line. The Keeleys took heart and held the Macs for downs and then taking the pigskin into their own hands rushed it up and down the field until they had made thirteen points when they stopped for a rest and time was called for the first half. - The second half opened with the Keeleys fresh and the Macs groggy from the ill treatment they had received in the first half. The boys had their hair slightly mussed and were unable to make much headway against the Gold Cure men. XVhen the lnebriates had the ball they rushed unceremoniously over the Presbyterian line and should be harshly criticised for their ungentle- manly conduct in refusing to stop and let the Macs carry the ball a while, when the latter earnestly begged them to. Near the close of the game, Deavor- was struck on the eye brow and had to be carried from the field to the emergency hospital where the injured member was bandaged and he is doing as well as could be expected. Captain Rity had his hair badly rumpled and got his index finger nail dirty. Several of the Macalester players lost buttons off of their vests and D. Eacon lost a gold shirt stud. Aside from these injuries they are all right and will be able to speak in the W. C. T. U. Gold Medal contest. Macalester Morals Keeley Institute Chris N. Deavor. .L. H. O. Nesty ..... P. O. Liteness. .. . C. O. Urtesy ...... Punc. Tuality. . S. O. Briety ..... . P P' gets . ........ Stewed .P. O. Luted .Pif. Licated Spiggot ..C. A. N. Rusher ..B. A. R. Tender .. .0. L. D. Soak .. . .l. M. Pickled .. . .R. U. Soused . .... Will B. Full . lker ..... Drawback ....... P. Astor be was P muifomemgugn . R. Eacher .... . D. Eacon ......... P. U. Rity ..... K. N. Ocker ..... P 7 W 7. ,Z ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ V Z Za ZZ ZZ ZZ fa aa ZZ Q2 ZZ aa W E W7 ZZ 32 aa M, 4 az Z7 1 Zz ZZ ZZ My W 2? aa ZZ ZZ if W ZZ ZZ WZ my Zz W fa I A ZZ ZZ .Q X X X SX x XX XXX X S xx N EER S QRS v SNES wx S is? x N mx W KKXK m m xx , , W, ,W , , XXXWX x 5 XX NS sxx . N K Nt Sw 3? S E :S lxk Q: is X sk as E . kgs SSS :V N N - 1 s ik s x S ia :E ,. ,. S ,,.,,,,.,,, , EF: zu' S33 ' 1 Hlupg S7225 ZX Zlinnthall Mama. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. forth, 1900. Dear Beany, i wish you had been here last saterday, father and me went to a football game. i tell you Beany i had a buly time. my father went to skool here you know. the fellers father hollered for had blu and ornge swetters they was the ma Calester players and the other side was the ham lines. it was a line iite Beany it was funny how they done it. aunt Jane siad too father George you hadent better take Henry it will make the boy ruffer than he is now it is such a turrible game and father siad poo it will do the boy good so i went and i wood a hated to missed it. there was lots of people there in Wooden seets iixed like curcus seets. they call them grand stands i gess becaws the people stand and yell even if they do have seets. Beany you and me will have a football team when i get home and have Buck Nipper have one two becaws i dont like him and you and me and Pewt can get enuf fellers to lick him and his team. they had 3 doktors and lots of the fellers got hurt bad. I seen one feller all limp like Boogs dog was when Tumpy Rangs bull licked it, they rooted each other just like Fatty Melcher did when him and me had that fite and he give me a black eye and one ma Calester feller grabed a ham line and toer his shurt wright doun the back it was awful how they lammed each other. they fit just like them two dogs which i hit with my new sling shot that day. one feller broke a leg and some got a rib busted. When they was restin father siad well Henry how do you like it and i siad it is a fine lite i bet me and Beany can get up a peachy football team when i get home and he siad if i ever ketch you playin football i will whale you good but i dont think he will any- way we will try it wont we Beany. i got a letter from Pewt he has got the mezals. fathers team licked and he went up to the captin and shook hands he is a son of one of fathers skool mates. and father siad this is my son Henry and the captin grinned and siad you look like you wood make a football player someday my boy and father grinned a11d siad not if i can help it Bob and Bob which was the captin grinned and wiped some blood and durt of his face and siad o its not so bad if you like it. i gess i wood Woodent you Beany. we will have a team when i get home how is my rooster. be sure and feed him enuf. wright soon. Yours respectively Plupy. fafter Henry A. Shute.l E Nt XS ks N lk N Wx sc r QE Q. is E: Y S E Q Q Xe Q 3? : 1 Q L ,fl T ww 2:v,u13 l,' l ':'.,, gp Mrmfwl-.lll, j '51 re I f , ,,, ,N,! 52 i A ,lhmx ,ISLE Ulf A close analysis ofthe 1910 11 basketball season proves conclusively that Macalester has a promising future 1n in tercollegiate basketball With the reinstatement of the game here, after an absence of three veais it is not sur prising that a championship team was not the result Such a result was not expected Coach Burgess had no veterans from which to select a team and there were no adequate facilities for proper training. These facts must be taken in to consideration when a review of the season is made. Coach and squad Worked faithfully and the record made by the team was most satisfactory Of the nine games on the schedule arlanged by Man ager Brinks three were won and six lost lhe victories were decisive and the games lost were stubbornly fought the deciding count coming during the last few minutes of play in almost every instance. The first game of the season was lost to the Minnesota Aggies, the winners of the state championship by the narrovs I1l'Ll' 'in of six points. Macalester was defeated ln the Iiist half for during the second period more points were scored by the Mac quint than by then opponents Our stock vsas given a decided boost by the result of the next game a decisive victory over the fast Qt Cloud Normal team. The third game was lost to Cfustavous Adolphus by four points secured during the l st fevt minutes of play. Hamline defeated us badly and the Ag ICS were again victorious 1n a close and hard- fought game The team began to show remarkable improvement and ave a splendid exhibition against St. Thomas, losing, by two points a game that was ours till the last minute of play The next game was an easy victory for us over the Agricultulal College quint and the Mac team seemed to 5 5 5 5 5 f have hit its stiide St 'lhomas however blanketed ou1 budding aspirations by drubbing us with the count eleven points in theii favoi The team then took a brace and de feated Hamline ln the final game ot the sea on There were no stais oi the team but every man did creditable Work and displayed marked ability showing that with proper training the material Was suflicient to give Macalester a Winning team That the men did not receive ol' tle team uork. Holley alternated with Capt Phillips at center and forward and acquired considerable dexterity with the hort under-basket tosses. Bell at guard was clever and aggre sive and Hgured prominantly in the scor- in ecuring the second largest number of points scored during the sea on The guard back position was ably filled by John on and Biinks The latter possessed exceptional advantage in height but lacked expeiience. Johnson ex- fa fW Za 5 ZZZ, 5? 552 525 22ZZZZZZ W s P ' H as ZZ 5 555555555 E53 ig gg Q ggssesasjge enigma ZZ 2, 255555525 WEEE., cn cocncncngmrorgcn EE'::. f'+g'S H f-sl-sf-s '-'-s P1 if 02:5 Q1 f 32's 5 W A We H glwnowwmf-Awwwg matrix 3 aa riwcrcnmsai 5555 5 ZZ O mveseweis E 54255 5 E W3Q'E'5'51 554 swf ff- Zy 0 Er,-swaiashe 2525 ,. 5 5'5E555'5355 5255 O w : ff ,., ,, sv Z5 Q.5:552Z5' 5223 5 ,,,,wg,w-559:52 53,2 O Z5 S U 2 m w'si 5 cn M N223 UE' ZZ 1 5555 l Z5 Efaaasszera 55555 5 s C aa 555555 555 55 55 5 55QU5551 555225 Z7 r' op: E53-'amos 395: ' 3 0553552 'taffijee 525250 Za -5 is 5:5222 'iw -: 555353 7? Q HO ' ZZ 5 5525 5 , , - ZZ f 5255 3 91:9 D, FD oomr-lgooga' 56355 is 55 25 5255 5 oogoooeoifg Q .MM FD rn 55 Z 525 5 ZZ M 2 552 5 9053333 55: 5 ZZZ ' X X X X Q , X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X hA5IxIz FBALI, ILAM 1910- 1 2 xx Q NN km N ss X x smsxsx sm m www so Q H. OMER BURGESS, BASKETBALL COACH 1 H. Omer Burgess, A. B., is the second contribution made to our coaching staff by Wabash College. He was graduated from Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. in 1908, having completed the course in thiee years. He did not return for his junior year but accepted the position of Principal of New Market high school In '07 he returned to college and de- voted himself exclusively to scholastic duties graduating with high honors ln the spring of 08. The following fall he came to Macalester as Associate-Professor in Latin and coach of the basketball team. Coach Burgess is well qualified for the duties of a basketball coach. He was awalded h1s XV at Wabash for his eflicient work on the varsity quint during the seasons of '05-'06 and '06-'07 and is thoroughly disciplined ln the intricacies of the game. He has also had considerable ex perience in the coaching li11e in connection with his hi h school work. On taking up his work here last winter, he was con fronted with a diilicult problem. There was no nucleus about which to build a team, Macalester not having been represented in inter-collegiate basketball since 1907 The nrst call for candidates, however unearthed an acceptable quad which contained several very promising men Coach Burgess selected the tive who appeared to be the more ex perlenced and opposed to them a strong second team The result of his labor was most satisfactory. Macalestei won three of the nine games played and the remaining six vweie lost by a very narrow margin in nearly every instance A championship team was not expected and the splendid record made by the team was a most ,welcome surprise and speaks well for the efliciency of Prof. Burgess as a basket ball coach 122 ss H. HOMER BURGESS N ks Exp .t :E rl -,Nl ali ts .iisr :::!w S N! Y Ox ,..,., ,f:,V4 ,....L X 9 i ' 4'L' ' Le 'z': . ---r - 'ik' ' '1 'A'f ., . 422:35 1f 'if' 4-I-.1 .1--. X 1., .:.. 1 .,.1 . ....: Q -f.'-' :Q-if? .'.2 l2'Z'fi'521 ':?::i-'-i'E4':'15?-'rE'If.f4:2: -7 -'FSTTJ1-2':' 22:1-1:1-'jc I1::':':f-f-:Er--,ETJ:. .1 E 1'2 ?:Iz' -'.1. ' iifvrlr'Z'I:1'L1-gl-':2:. 1.2 -'-- f f .',: 5.. ..,.. . ., ...-..- . . .t ..- 4 XX:Q K xxsx Macalester's newly completed and splendidly propor- assuredly be held this year. At this time the untrained tioned quarter-mile cinder track is at present the biggest athletes will have ample opportunity to discover their cap- thinghinftrack athtletici on the camptils agd with ftheuap abilities in competition with others. If this meet equals ex- :ENN proac 0 spring in eres is reviving in is ranc o co e e Jectations, it is r b bl 'bl th t ct' t 'NN SD0I't- g be arranged withp oouranesarpifighior gnc? cpolllgicaetenrisalfllgi S m t' d h ' , M l t ' d h h . ' ' ' ' - mad.. Zhi 3253605553651 21521. 5215.5 SL TEL 211511 .Vile l'l,,Z22SM.3IlLZ,Zih5ZS T31 ETSI liefillildtileifiii 22222- S quarter, high jump, broad jump and shot-put. These will sarily be staged at Shaw Field. no doubt be broken this spring if everything goes with the With these two contests in view, as something forlwhich ro r and x ct d am nt f 1, ' t ' t d - ' , ' ' ' - Fhusieasm. Afthloeugii we hive noospggiii coagheiii tlitlck aerild licaptsfzalgiiilvg QZOITIEICEUIIF iillellliurfojgasiiicccezgiiilgneif Exit' Eild X field work, we have material. Old material and new ma- a gymnasium and special coach. Optimism is a line thing X X terial. Small fry and larger, runners, jumpers, weight men and tho the immediate future does not appear very promis- and hHI'dl9I'S- ing, there may be a silver lining to the cloud and we will The first annual inter-class Track and Field meet will continue in the expectation that such is the case. 1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X y X Z XX X X X X X XXX X XXXX X XX X N1 i -llllll At li ft +L w 4-If V Tennis is now firmly established as the favorite spring and fall sport of the Macalester students Its devotees COHIDFISQ an unusually large portion of both women and men and the seven courts decorating the campus are liber ally patronized when the weather conditions are favorable There are three men's organizations on the campus. The Chewambes have two courts on Grand avenue and the XVaukan couit adjoins it on the west The Highland court is located south of Shaw Field and the lVoman's Athletic Association has three line courts on Summit avenue. The annual tournament between the Highlands and the Chewambes was staged on the Summit avenue courts, May 31, and was won by the Highlanders. The Chewambes were represented by Evert, Hamblin, Horne and Hodgman and the Highlanders by Gammons, A. H. Brown, O. Peter- son and McEwen. ANNUAL HIGHLAND-Cl-Il11XYAMBE TFINNIQZ TORUNAlVlEN'l'. S NCI FQ I 1 A -. . McEwen CHighlandJ defeated Hamblin qChewambeJ 6-0, 6 0 O. Peterson fHigh1andJ defeated Evert fChewambe5 6-3, 6 2 A. Brown iHigh1andJ defeated Horne tChewambeJ 6-0, 6 1 Hodgman CChewambeJ defeated Gammons fHigh1andJ 6-3, 6-2. DOUBLES. O. Peterson and Gammons fHighlandJ defeated Hodg- McEwen and Brown CHighlandJ defeated Horne and , f B ZZ 22 is W D I WA .. ff V ,. W A, L3 UI Z7 S 2 fb ,ff -fa Q7 V QW ZZ XX X xx x X X NY ZW 7, Q V ' . :E st i Q 'U 1' P4 2 O 3' :- '-l FU EE E Z C3 '11 O FU 2 O Z rn Z iii: dances and aesthetic dances are learned to develop grace ii.: ,,. 1 in movement. filing Realizing that the college that does its fun duty to its S E students provides not only for the mental and spiritual needs but also offers something to counteract the evils of the student's sedentary life, Macalester has provided ex- cellent equipment for physicial training for its Women. Besides the tennis courts for outdoor recreation, Wallace Hall contains a line gymnasium amply equipped with the most modern apparatus for gymnastic Work. Floor space is also available for basketball, a favorite indoor sport of The last two years, the advanced class has devoted considerable time to fencing under the direction of Monsieur Le Roux of Minneapolis. The pupils are taught the essentials of the art, the different modes of attack and de- fence and how to combine them. These exercises are of especial value in the development of alertness, steadiness of nerves and grace of movement. 'ig the young women during the winter months. The courses .A new DHHSG of the yvork, that of the theory of gym- sg in gymnastic work are very popular and the number electing nastlc' has been added thls year' This ls fhe stuey of the silt them each year is steadily increasing. methods of teaching gymnastics and personal hygiene, the iii conditions necessary to perfect health and the activity of These elasees in Physical training- nndef tne direction the various functions. Baron Milo Posse's Handbook of of Miss Grace B. Whitridge tend to overcome and counteract School Gyinnastics is nssd as a text. the sedentary life and provide a means of promoting the Nor is the work restricted to exercise in the gymnasium general health ef tnese teklng tnenl- In the elementary but as much time is spent in the open air as possible. A walk- yt work, free hand exercises for the development of the various ing Cinb has been organized among the young Women of muscles and correct carriage in walking are first given. the cniiege and once a Week in the spring and faii inng These are followed by ngnt apparatus Work with 'Indian hikes are taken to some of the lakes or other points of Clubs' dumb bells' bar bells and bounding ball exercises and interest about the Twin Cities. Three tennis courts on in finally by the Work with the heavier avvalratusf tne stall Summit avenue, close to Wallace Hall afford an excellent I bar, parallel bars and ladder, for muscle building. Basket- Onnoi-tunity fgr the devotees of this sport to enjoy it and on Z ball and other games are also used to further the element nieasant days in the Spring and faii they are the Scenes of 1: of play and increase the interest in the work, while folk many interesting tournaments. X X X X X X X X X X X UIVIAC SPORTSH r , v X yw - X ff Mx I-1' 'Q' ff X fig Q' k Nxt! W X f M fig' f ' ' ' Q HW ., , if' , , fx- . ..f-'I -1-:.x ' v' Q kd!! X X V' N5 'W Q- Qian Y fl!! lf, yi J 5Qfi?-'jvff f ' E ' ' fx.. ' f41.f7f'fA, ff W K, 91' nil! f :if ' are Q: ,,f, 17 1 QI b fi 1 ...J v X XX XQX K X fxxf X X x g N f X!! , f V I , ' 'ff K fr' I ff A it , ff N - W W Mx 1 N Je -J: I I , if ,L K l K 7 E XL A1- l1 x5i - ' ' ' I I , XX XR ja N Y! x LXR, I 7 ,f v-f N N S 1 L w ' XX NX ' 'X p wiifvf ' 4 X xg' H V Q X X X V . a f 1-9 4 X : E x 2: Nas 555 ggxi THE EDITO The old saying that, They, while their companions slept, the Junior annual board. ive cannot be so sure that the direction was always Uupwardsj' but we know that toiling,,' and in the night, are facts. Were toiling upwards in the ni ht is one uit a licabl to EX g y Q 9 DD 6 ss si? X gs E ' M5315 ,iii 'Q ,Q V. . ww? .1.,,,,.. :1fu:S:W Siilgfznk 1 -EEE? Milli VVe have worked earnestly and unceasingly, individ- ually and collectively, ourselves and every one else. The engravers have been workedg the printers have been worked and only those who have had previous experience can appreciate the task of working the faculty for new pic- tures. For the past three months it has been absolutely unsafe for any member of the faculty, any student of the college or academy even to cross the campus without being in mortal fear of having a snapshot taken, or being accosted by from one to five people, with one or all of questions like these: Have you any? Won't you? ' Can't you? Don't you think you'd have time? etc. Despite hard luck and turn downs, the book has pro- gressed this far and we are still smiling. That's not to be R'S WAIL wondered at, though: All of us have that smile. VVe had to acquire it. We needed it in our business. It's galvan- ized, warranted to wear and is easily produced on all occa- sions. lt expresses all emotions from audacity, solicitous affability and amiability to resignation, sinking despair and mental weariness. Our work may not be all that it should be, nor rank very high in the estimation of literary critics, but we have done our best a11d have attempted to please the greatest number of people in the greatest number of ways. We've tried to have our jokes, limericks and poetry dis- tinctly college. With our pictures, drawings and snapshots we've sought to give variety. We wanted to have our faculty hits of such nature that we could not be accused of either showing disrespect to our superiors or working to obtain a high characterization mark. Whether we have succeeded or failed is for you to say. All that we can say is that our time, talents and conscien- tious thought and work have been given gladly for this, the production of the 1912 Mac. ' XXN NWXNm N N x A . W . - - -Vvqf-v --vfi- ,TQ 1 . N f Zi f WW! si A7 A? QQ a 7 W W . If W V7 W W 'LA 4 ,W W yi Af W ff 7 W 7't' v' gg 7 .i. Prof. Anderson- What I want to get at is simply this- Dr. Wallace- It would be exceedingly interesting to note- Dr. Klose'-'tNow there ale shades of meaning that you must noticef' Mrs. Johnson- Now, class, you know I never- c Miss Southwell- Say, Ki-ud! Miss McClure- Little do you wot. Miss WheelerA Why, my dear boyf! H d J da Pri st'f' Miss Davisf- Anything else that too' Miss I. Brownef'tMy Pedro! XI hat do you take me Mis. k s X Prof. Burgessg Perchance these pithy statements will for?', QX 1111 the bill- Miss Littlef Oh, Gee! X kx - - ff I 1 kx . v D1. Dame No, no, no W hy bless my eeui, my Mecerneek---New if e men can't make 25500 in the fmendsg' , summer by this proposition-'l SX Prof. Kingeryf'tVVell what do you know today . ., - , ,, wus H iss os - . wus Prof. Axtellg l thought I had made that very cleai gO11ygA.iY3XedOn,EV:aa5:L 33, Hou think he H ask? Prof, Hall-f'Are you sure?' M- S. ooh ',,, XX Mrs Lewis- Well I'm so sorr w 't ar d iss lmonsg ' Cramp' XS d ' ' y youvu eren prep e Miss Prosser- Honest and truly? to ay? Zvhin candyou m1aIke up the worgr. 1 Noyesgaoh, Boysy, ggi bl ro . exan er- owga-woul it-a-be possi Miss Byegelgy Jingoy, at 6-H . ,, ess XXX H Miss F. Huntf Not so very fast XX Prof. Scott- Now, remember thats Miss A M-H 1. ..Oh H Ckw X Dr. McRae-f'Now, if you donlt read these chapters? ,U V Ld'- o 9 s, . 1 e - , e . Graueg Hello, there! Miss Weaver- And a lot of things like that don't you know. Miss Murphy- Do tell! H. Cardlee Down in Blue Earth Doty- VVell, you see- Miss Carey-'tOh, how funny' s SCIENCE HALL CIRCUS s s s s ' s X C C C to tiff- HODGVQN' R 'g'f'siff' X Kingery's Asiounding Assembly of Trained Asteroids X e 'g GyTi'f ic fiv 'f'fiffTfEf'fCi'f to X AIexanrler's Amazing Aggregation of Antiquities H Paleoniologioal Performance of Rare Remains of Former Fossils. JONES, THE JUGGLER X astounding Spectacle is afforded by the marvelous dexte ts 'th which this g test of VVelsh'jt1gglers tosses atom X eisetftreisfrwrn ffifieosmffimiiigee X P1ummer's Happy Family X X h HAnd the lion and the lamb shall lie down together. i Dratomsi Amoebas, Umo, Melanopl-us, Astenas, Lohgo, X x 'r 'sL':.z:'.:fo3',o'::r:, 2:21252:o:1z:n'r3a?iy:a':,:2m' x dzsszzversszriezfzsssrszislsgrxr 1- r I A JOHN SCHMIDT Afl' THE CARNIVAL Prof. Klose- Miss Otis, you may translate 'May God direct him farther'?' Miss Otis- How far? Prof. Klose- Was meinte suchen Student Casidej- Search me. Prof. K.- Search yes that's right. Edna S. fin chemistry laboratoryj- Whe1e is the dl luted H20? - Prof. Scott asked Elsie Scott a question. She replied Dear, I read that last night, but I can't remember itf' 7 7 y..y...... CLUBS. Met a fellow with a derby And a flaring tie, Heaid him boast of Uta Ota As he hurried by. Met a fellow with a book sack, Who told me with a drawl, XVnen he wasn't at his classes, He stayed at Edward's Hall. Met a fellow in a sweater, Opposed to all reform, Spoke of baseball and of football And of up in the Dorm., Met a fellow with a kodak And a dog and gun Said there was but one ieal club Tvs as Eutrophian I. E. L. A student passing one of the rooms in the basement of the Carnegie Science Hall recognized the voices of a profes- d t d t t c n rsat'on within' I think that's soran asuen oove 1 . a pretty poor deal . . . l'll cut them .- I put that in . . . Can't you open it? . . That,s flush . . . Is that straight? t fi H d ou want? . . . Raise it abou ve ... ow many o y ... Three eights Four jacks over there The deucei' ... You came within an acer of getting that all right . . . Gather up the chips XVonder1ng what the characterization marks of these X men would be if the rest of the faculty knew what was going on, the student opened the door and instead of finding a session of the great indoor college game in progress, Prof. Alex was showing Dean how to put his table together. W W f , ,, , - H t scr S. I'. SI' Y Y l'191'. W SO g. CPG Il. V y. ll Y I1. St r e an ng. 4 Y 115 M: EESE Q-.. Eli . we N N 0 QS Q Q x 5 N NN' on as I fa X FS -EJ if O 2 U 5 N Q Y l H S YZY SE S 5 ti 3 2 Ei X- Q3 Y Y A 31 2 '55 5 Da 2 LV' X 3.1 Y Exe? M 3 Q E3 CQ O as xx mm, .H Q 562.-wrfffa www Q wp - fn W Q in E as 3 5 SX 133 .5 Q 5 ESS? V5 SQ E 2 :Fi 2 DA, bb :vm Q 3, 1: 3 E -,l ' 0 .EE vw cd -f X X I fwggowggg gms? gH+:.E',-Q 525522, ff, 3 E 4-, C, d X N :gag 5E:E,ScaEfes5,3sS 3 5 -gfigm sa ES X 135112 .JQEIBFQVOI -:-'v-1 CDD-4 'Wm X - ' r-4 --I ' Z. 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WWMZL mmf-LWMJQUQE MEF X Q Q ww NN NN NN S Q N X X X SY N V XXX XXX XS XX X X X X X X X X X X X X i X ss XXQX X XXX fsixxxx DAYS YET TO COME. TO THE TIME THIEF. Phe day Prof. Andy dismisses class early Phe day chapel exercises take up all third peiiod Phe day the windows are washed 'lhe day no one cuts a single class The day no one is sent from the L1bra1y day there is No Visiting in the Lab d the Colle d bt' d tApropos of Dr. Wa1lace's Remarks in Chapel.J If you re only killing time, Please keep out! Waste your own but don't steal mine Please keep out' I have something else to do The So it's twenty-three for you Take the hint, kid and skidoo Vlhe ar ge 9 15 Pal Please keep out' The day Mads isn't patronized by the students The day no one is called out of German class. Z The day Prof. Kingery goes to chapel Q THINGS THAT MUST 'ISF lxEP'I' DARK. ' h 1. Where Mabel Cosgrove lost he1 bracelet. 2. When Pete sat on his hat . Why Lottie likes to follow tl'e crowd. I. 4. That Doc came back early after Christmas to make up work in Bible 1 X fu Qt lkx fu O . xml . J. The reason the Freshmen girls tied up the Sophomores. .Q 6. Where Lloyd Gilmore lost his Athenaean pin. 7. When Helen Prosser will advance from the cradle ,Z- stage. Hy as I THINGS XX E OUGHT T0 KINOXV I, That the walls between the Library and chapel are only - I xi Y V ,fly 3 :ff 1. 5 , ala f Awe. -fl .- UN! a ria ll , f'fjjf,fy, 9 Q :flat-fw.1,,rg,f I X X -' T paper. 2. That WVallace Hall girls may have but one night a week out. 3. That Mac is great on winning moral victories YOU W0uld JuSt bfi? 111 the WHY 4. That Prof. Andy needs more force for chapel announce S0 k ut! ments Every day's my busy day So keep out' eep o I don't want you here at all ' Go elsewhere to make your call 5. That Dr. Hodgman is bringing about a great reform at Beat it Kd d th h 11 X 7 7 Z f Z Z W A A , 1 ,pass own a K the dorm. And keep Out! e ' NNNRVNNXNW N N 5 X XK NWXNNNN N N xs s, K his K K lit is K X X 12,1 N Ylx ' I Xt is X 'sn is X 1 'SLK 'ah is Rfk, R, Rx XS Y 138 fx ss X Swx as A S X X S S s s E 5. SE 'fWhy all this haste, inquired Bill the boot black, who owned the room. We are pursued, gasped the boy hero, if Jim gets in here, all is lost. All what is lost? demanded Bill. Our savings for the last month, replied Rem. Just then a sharp knock on the door put an end to all further argument and the two fugitives huddled together in the corner with their hearts in their mouths, scarce dar- ing to breathe. Again and again the sharp, imperative knock on the door reverberated down the empty hall but they did not answer and heavy footsteps were heard pass- in d n th hall g ow e . Saved! whispered Rem. Just as he was about to execute a highland fling for joy, a soft foot fall was heard, a scratch on the door fol- lowed the foot fall and then a sharp whine reached the ears of the listeners. Down by the brook today, And it breathed to me a message That I would keep alway. l Alone upon the rubbish 4' The waves had washed up there, Where every blade was buried And all around was bare. I found this little flower So sweet and pure and bright, So bravely struggling upward And reaching toward the light. To this place bare and lonely, Although so frail and small It gave all cheer and brightness, Gave cheerfully its all. So I plucked you, little flower, For you have taught to me The lesson of more patience, Love and humility. '1995' l5'CDI5 '99 S 955255-'E.Z1EZ'3aw 51 ggsspiggfgggog 5255 EESEPUELWS 55? gaifglg 5 525 3955355 QSC' pgzieg. Z 553.8 35555371 Q if ggi? 5 .,,,,,.,,, E 'cf Fi' 3.255523 IIQ' QW 5 af Z E Q I Si 5.15524 '53 5 EEF? E H. ocmifil ci X f iz 7, W V Z yd fy 77 M W W M M, 4 W , 5 2' A M 47 W Ns Q: I P I. Y vw-V H V T'-wir! YY ' THE EVOLUTION. But it's pretty hard to keep it up when you've forty X fWith profuse apologies to Tommy and Mr. Kipling.l kinds of Work I came to college in St Paul as green as grass I fear, The President he up and says 'AVVe keep no flunkers here. The members of the faculty they heaved a mighty sigh I out upon the campus then and to myself, says I O, it's Freshie this and Freshie that and Freshle clear the way But it's Noble band of Freshman' upon the iiag rush day! Upon the flag rush day, my boys upon the flag rush day, It's Noble band of Freshman! upon the flag rush day I come into a higher class--a Sophomore I d be For Freshmen there was little time but there 1sn t none for me! They sent me to Sokyology and rushed me through the halls And when it comes to Chemistry-Why that isnt playing dolls! For it's Sophie this and Sophie that and Sophie where's your pride? But it s Shag now for the Sen1o1s if longer we abide If longer we abide my,boys,, if longer We abide, It s Shag now for the Seniors if longer We abide. O making mock of Juniors who lose their needed sleep Is not much fun for Juniors who must o'er The Mac Work weep. And hustlin' off to quizzes when you haven't crammed a bit Isn't 'specially conducive to keeping up your grit. For it's Junior this and Junior that and Junior mustn't When you've forty kinds of Work my boys, when you've forty kinds of work, It's pretty hard to keep it up when you ve forty kinds of work. We aren't awfully dignified nor awfully solemn too, But, if the truth should be made known, remarkable like you! And if sometimes our conduct 1sn't all that Prexy paints Why just remember caps and gowns don t make folks into saints! While it's Senior this and Senior that and Senior, you're behind And it s please to hurry up now f-and all of us must grind And all of us must grind n1y boys and all of us must grind Its Please to hurry up now iand all of us must grind! You talk of new gymnasium and library and all And for the cash for all of these on us you loudly call Don't talk about the failing crops but prove it to our face To be a graduate from Mac is never a disgrace Though 1t,S 'lumnus this and 'lumnus that and other th' t b t ings o oo But it's Savior of his college when for money they must root When for money they must root my boys, when for money they must root. But it's Saviour of his College when for money they A Z Z Ze Z Z X Z Z X Z W Z Z Za Z. Z A A Z Z s 140 - W-- : Saws :S X N -uv EE Ms? 'Q 0 Q, 4 091- + Q0 Z WSE N R Wi XX VS - STUDEN V56 +V' SNS: M531 ss. 69, g 'A- NE Q 4585, - SS gi EQMK X Q0 Xxx M Q-fn ' X S 141 puuf-v. MW- - - F SCHEDULE AS ARRANG E D LHL LM: o .'11-,l:Lf1' F Sociol gy -M i 1 W 1 W 1 1 2 2 Bible 6 3 , , 2 Low., , 1 m p pppJ 1 1 3 1 1 English l 4 4 4 ' L Elk 2 A -2. . Latin 6 1 7' 5 5 P 1 f 7:00 A. M.-Rising bei 7: 30 20 A. M.-Breakfast S' A. M.-1st period begins 1:00 P. M.-Dinner. 2 30 to 5:00 P. M.-Study hours. Halls must be quiet 00 to 6:00 P. M.-Recreation hour. 6:00 P. M.-Supper. G'30 to 7:30 P. M.-Recreation houi 1 30 to 10:00 P. M.-Study hours Invery one l'1 own rco 10 30-Lights out. Retiring hour. 10 30 to 7 00 A. M.-Undisturbed slumber. XSCHEDULF A? FOLLOW I4 D M l XX 'l' l' . Y 1 N -Q t . N ..., Sociology F1 V V i L I g i ll d On 1 P Prfd Qratory R 'x cl sc ll ddownl Cla -its Bible R Class C t 1 lliood guessg l 77 --YY Fuss in N Sleep l . Y' 0 Enghbh 1 L Cine 1 Chev-'fl W iH..QeSL1 ffllfiifl' M L h S ut ' Tr late Germ U pre t Served ' f Ylifil r flirpzgue ' 1 C t cl szo Lan 1 Poor Bluff 1 Fiunk 1 Called f Ak 1 I Y 1 1 YYY PM Y P 7:00 A. M.-Too sleepy to rise udge an o IVGS. 8 30-Late for Iirst. 1:00 P. M.-Stew for dinner. Leave and visit Ma.c's. 2 30 to 5:00-Down town shopping 5:00 to 6:00-Get 4 lessons for tomorrow. 6 00-Supper. Cut devotions 6 30 to 7:30-Dance in halls 8 00 to 10:15-Entertain caller 10:15 to 10:45-Out for stroll 10:45-Ring door bell and get stony glare. 11:00 to 129:00-Spread on Squelched 3 times. 12 00-Retire. Almost dead 7:45-Still sleepy Breakfast in room. Devil s food, d 1' Z,Z ....:.... X Z 7 Z . Z Z Z Z Z ,A 7 . Z Z 7 Z2 Z 7 Z Z Z 7 Z 7 W X . xx, Q x: - xx 4:1 X Y xxx xx N . N X Q X Swx x Q wx Ygxx S 4' xx x YNLX Y XX XX N SE to Xvq i :WJ E :rms was xiii .Hx 1: .NNN X X to XX N fl xx sl x S - - X X 1 E al: r :Surf XX. X :sri :arts ,N 133325 WW ,ox he S CANDLE POWER A SONNET. XXX 1. Should you stay at Wallace Hall N X D0n't forget that first of all When oft to thee the world 1nay be so cold XX X YOu'11 need some candles , And friends, who once were true now faithless seeing X piriaps you dotyt See Why just HOW, When all.the things that thou great joys didst deem Later tho' ou will learn how Have vanished quite, and thou hast cares untold Q X Y . . X -ATO use a oandlejt When even the sun in clouds his face dost hold gtg , L t cr s thy loomy way one ray might stream 2' Qghlffz :he hgh? fiaie been wflled out Tgsgladcdsen thee? and make thy brow sereneg H S HY use 0 lee Know this, that by the day the life unfolds semi Hunt UP a Candle- Q And whilst thou livest only today is thine gglgfyougvgleilvlegigogliielessolis grate lf thou wouldst have some joy on thee descend, Kg , , ,, Let tomorrow be the time thou dost repine, Wlfh lighted Candle, Pursue today bravely unto the end ld 3-V For some books youfve got to hunt Like ancients did the rainbow 1n days of o At the bottom of your t1-onli As eagerly they sought the pots of gold. gxxg Where is that candle? XSS Attic's very dark indeed So of course some one vou'll need xx? To hold the candle 'X' ss ' XJ Q is 4. Ironing sure you do despise Still real early you must rise U sq A d 1' ht dl J' wet Course tlhe iligon satisliel aid sticks ' And you're in an awful 1 1 Rub on the candle. ' at ggi ' .,. When you're sorely out of gum Whats the use of looking glum Just chew a candle. lf a seal, your letter lacks Parafline will make good wax, Drop on some candle. si' its xws 6. All these ways and many more Xxs You can find them by the score SSW For using candles. Since the time is not our own And my last ideas flown , Blow out the candle. iswesi , if siiialilaii sie siaiisi it-M2 . . X . XX X . X X . X . X X X . X X... ,MW Xs X X X X. X . X X XX X X X X X . X X X X X X X X WX X X X. . 143 ii 315 X as N I - ES :Y i-sr :za ,M -:IQ A VACATION AT SCHOOL. John had to stay at school during the Easter vacation and when he told the other fellows Goodbye, as they left for home or for the home of some friend to spend the holi- days, he felt that he was in for the most lonely week he had ever spent. What could he do to amuse himself all that long week? Then to make matters worse, the first evening of the vacation it rained and John, as he sat in his room trying to read, was attacked by a whole army of Blue Devils. Why had his parents gone away for a visit just at this time of the yearg why couldn't he go home like the rest of the fellows did, or at least why couldn't some of his family come to visit him during the vacation? To be sure there were several girls at the women's dormitory but then John never had cared much for girls any way and what use would they be in keeping away the blues? At last, hoping to find relief in sleep, he went up to bed. Almost as soon as his head touched the pillow a change came over him. The rain pattering on the roof drove away the Blue Devils and a feeling of general satisfaction with the world in general came to take their pface. He was still lonely but it was a sort of delicious loneliness and a feeling of irresponsibility that possessed him instead of the home- sickness he had anticipated. Here he was at school, where every thing usually was so hard and fast, where every thing was done on time and according to rule, but now he had nothing to do but loaf and enjoy himself. There were no classes to attendg no lessons to prepareg no chapelg no regular hours for mealsg no regularity or responsibility about any thing. He was his own man to go and come and do as he pleased and when he pleased. Perhaps there was something to girls after all and maybe he could have some fun even if he couldn't go home. As he lioated along on this dream of freedom he fell asleep. Now, John was in the habit of rising at a quarter be- fore seven every morning and as usual he awoke at that hour the next day. But his consciousness, newly awakened, took up its flow where it had stopped the night before and he felt that today was not like other days. He didn't have to get up for breakfast, he didnit have to do any thing, until he got ready. So he put his thumb to his nose, twiddled his fingers at the alarm clock, rolled over and went to sleep again. When he finally got up the sun was shining and all the world looked fresh and green after its bat.h and John felt a sense of buoyancy and freedom that he had not known for months. The sun soon dried the tennis courts and John decided that he would see if girls were any good. So he chose a co-ed who had always impressed him as a jolly girl and spent most of his afternoons playing tennis. Now John had never played more than three or four games of tennis in his life but he enjoyed himself as much as he would had he all, he decided, it been the Amateur Champion. After wasn't so much what one played as who one played with. A kind Providence had provided a full moon for vaca- tion Week and John took a sudden fancy to strolling down the boulevard and watching the moon's reflections in the river. It is needless to say that he did not keep these nightly vigils alone. His mornings were spent in reading novels, a recreation he had not found time for during the weeks of school. Before the week was out John began to feel sorry for the fellows who had gone home and had noth- ing to do but hang around town or talk to the folks. When the vacation was over he was happier, pleasanter and more care free than he had been for, months. Due to the benign inliuence of the tennis games and the moonlight, John was very much in love also, and he declared that he had never spent a more enjoyable vacation. . N-X Szigx 144 N... x X s k k k rw as sk s s s s s M XXX XX XX XXX NXXX X X X V X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X, X XXXX ZZ 7 K f ,,, T ZZ? Za W AZZV 'E 515 Slowly the eV9I11I1g is falling, Longer the shadows growg The bright day draws to a. Iinish, And joins with the long ago With a canopy of leaves above me EVENING Lau tl1e Hand that p1led the 11lOHI1f,3.1l'1S 10 d1ZZy he1ghts ot blue Fouu al 0 the l1ly s petal That catches the evemng dew? T1s the hush befoxe tle darkness f Th ' t h rf Z AZZ A gg Z4 E U F b he H ZZ N 5 5 2 M F 3 E+ H' ' CD H r-1:3 59,255 M53 S35-E5 UUE cz.: qQUQ...U Q., om mga :fl-+55 Kami 5303 212: ZZ 5525 5555 3553 EES 95-as '12m2.H:i:sa34s QIUQ' ffsffim mmm: 22-2, 2932: rmifow Scrum cog 77 sm,-f 05232 H552 2 Sh mm 93 f-'U Dew'-s O AW mfs 91 +1 2 OS ages Mew VB ZZ M552 efmi EQ25 Q52 Z7 2' w 535 0315 Sim fd o Q4 Q4 .4 :OID ies: 2 Q is M 'bfi Q H7 'fn 9' 2 Nw 5 DS' '4 J 2 we Z7 55 z' ZW Q ,fi WA P-' -P- UN ZZ Z7 cn as G :P H1 5 2 V! 5 5 3 - 9 F5 F 5 Q as 5 5 U, -S Z? E253 E253 3552 Zap mf f-f-+ H- - no 5:9 'Woe ef' SMH 6225, Silas 2522 SEQ '-sa. ' 5- Um 'ES' H H X, Q. ,,, -sw sw .cr :fm if Ov-I-m W P-' v-'O E ff Gene mage wzom sf! ' iam-cn 6211152 o3 's7 Zig.: 22.23 Eiee Zag? F122 swfi :SSH E265 'gm wgfagiaagsww 222 2:12 pi 4-r,.,. G CD :EO fp,-4 ZZ H ,.. O .-1 :rv- 535: 55523062 Z5 5 2 F 2 52 m E W M U0 3? 2 E sl W W7 ZA ZZ S m ,W .its :eg so sg ii:-: :NS : : NN SNES iiirs E 35 533-E 2 :3E 5551115 X S' ,lr 'ix 115 X X I 51' Q 1555 2: sxs Exim NS , s Weisz Wg.. assi 5 THE HOME CALL. In refreshing dews of the morning, In the hurried heat of the day, In the restful cool of the sunset, In the evening when all turns to gray- VVhatever the pressure of business, XVhether mine be pleasure or pain, Through it all is a great, deep longing To be back in my home again. It is not in a city palace, It is not a mansion in tow.n, But it stands near wide, dusty highways, An humble cottage of brown, But the trees are tall in the garden, And it stands among waving grain. Though it may be humble, it calls me To be back in my home again. Yes, duties are many and pressing, There seems scarcely time for breath- Yet I know there's one call I must answer, I must go when He calls me with Death. But before I receive this summons And am freed from hurry and pain I pray I may answer the impulse To be back in my home again. Qllf f -be 1 g. , N '1 i -- xN ,1 Egg-:Zi ei ' CHAPEL CH.-Yl l'l lR. Dr. McKenzie:-I was born in Scotland but my other habits are good. Dr. Marshal:-If you have any more young men who are as good preachers, fine tennis players and so popular with the young ladies as this man, we Want them. Dr. Harshaw:v-O, young men and young women. Dr. Spencer:-It gives me great pleasure to look, etc. Bill Heed:-Un foot ball rallyj-I'm quite sure we'll beat it. CThem.l Hanson:-fFoot ball rallyl-Some one in the class wrote it. I'm not the origin of the class. iYell.J ' Prof. Anderson:-Reading announcementj-A small sum of money was found on the campus. Doc:-fin undertonel-Its mine. A SENIOR'S PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE. What you least expect, most always happens. Every man must have his puppy love, but it's hard luck if it doesn't come until his dog days. You can't tell by the looks of people, what they think, or what they are liable to do next. You never get anything you don't need. There isn't anything half so bad as you thought it was going to be and it's only bad because you 'think so. There's just as much difference in folks as anybody. Some folks are just as happy as tho' they had good sense. You've got to finish up today, until the last minute, be- fore you can begin tomorrow. You never gained anything by getting sore, that you wouldn't have gained by keeping good natured. If you want to be real mean to your enemy, grin at him, it won't hurt you much. :Mu : l , N E15 3 1 S 535535: li W : hai E E wh-r I s mg-1 : sq' : .:: ! 555.2 ,, 1 . sis f :NS 1 :gig : nas. E Sei S5531 Hsgsggis 565515: :Swiss ewan: Essen sits we 147 V 4 s s s s ss A se S S S s A DAY WITH THE The Professor at his deskzflfraulein Otis: Herr Peet: H-e-r-r Tripp, Fraulein Jones, Fraulein Appel, l mean Erna Appel, Fraulein Stearns--Fraulein Stearns4Fraulein Stewart-Fraulein Miller, Fraulein Miller? Well, the absentees are Miss Stearns and Miss Miller. Comes down in front of the class:-Nun wo fangen wir heute an? Seite funf and dreizig? W-e-l-I Fraulein Jones you begin. Nun, Arthur, ich verstehe dich -How do you translate that line? No-you must translate that nun by well Cshaking his finger at the class.J When nun has a comma after it always translate it Swell. Yes. Don't forget that. Alright, go ahead .... No, that line goes this way .... You see, I know of all. What? Ah, did you? IVell all right if you did. Please speak a little louder, I can hear better then. Go on .... How did you translate Rohre? Reeds, VV-e-I-1 no. I'd call it rushes. Yes. Now I don't want you to feel piqued when I interrupt you. There are shades of meaning we must get. XVell that will do Miss Jones. ' W-e-l-1 we will have some one read who hasn't read for a long time, we don't want to slight any one. H-e-r-r Schmidt, suppose you take the continuation. Schmidt-fsuddenly awakeni-ngb-I-I didn't hear Just where she left off. The Professor:-Page 36. Yes, in the middle of the page .... W'hat did you say for 'Bei Gott? Y No, make it strong, the Germans like to swear you know. Last summer when I was in Germany I heard people swearing a great GERMAN CLASS deal. All right, go on .... Ab .... You didn't translate Ab Mr. Schmidt .... Away that's right. .Ietzt trinken sie alle. Now we come to a drinking scene. I might say right here that the Germans drink a great deal. That is one of the faults we Americans find with them. When I was in Germany last summer I saw little tables all over where they serve beer. What was it Mr. Schmidt? No, I don't know whether it is as strong as we have here for I never tasted it. XVell that will do Mr. Schmidt. XV-e-l-1, we'll call on .... Herr Tripp .... Herr Tripp? Not prepared? Das thut mir leid. XVell then Miss Miller, I see she has come in. . f. Middle of page 37, Miss Miller, Yes .... How do you translate, Bei Gott?i' No, I wouldn't make it quite so strong. Translate it t'Good Heavens. Yes. Nun, jetzt errinr' ich mich .... How do you trans- late Nun? No, when Nun has a comma after it always translate it well. W'hat did you say Miss Otis? Yes, I was near the scene of the story last summer when I was in Germany, It is near the bridge where the Lallen Konig is. I stood and watched him stick out his tongue at me every few seconds and I laughed .... Go on, Miss Miller. Ah, is this the end of our lesson? VVell, we'll read a little at sight fthe class groans.J Ah, now this isn't very hard and I'll help you. lVe ought to read some at sight. What is that Miss Jones? Yes, we can have a teacher's course next term if you wish but the best way to learn how to teach is just to watch your professors. Yes. Ah, is that the bell? XVell take four more pages and we will read at sight to- morrow. 4 Z , W W X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 9 X THE OFI4 ILP B01 S CONTRHSUTION. The editor has just refused to let the office boy go to his Grandmother's funeral when a sweet young thing brought in a poetical effusion. The last line of each stanza was lacking but she thought that we might be able to fix it up and use it. To punish the oiiice boy for his impudence we inflicted the effusion on him and he wrote the missing lines in the following manner With the first bright beams of the morning The inspiration came, And my soul in gladness shouted I wisht, I could see the game W'hen I heard the mighty rivei Rush downward to the sea I was filled with the deepest longing For a bingle that's good for three When the sun sinks low in the evening There comes thru the twilight lull The voice of the cricket calling, One down and the bases full But oft in my saddest moments XVhen Dull Care holds its sway, A voice from the distance cheers me With, The home team won! Hooray! SIDI1 LIC HTS UR I Q1 LI-IOLOC 1 Swan:-CLook1ng at equivocal stimulij I can make the figures change unless I wink Marion J:-We very often see double Prof. Andy: Prof Andy laige enough for P1 of Andy Humean. Junior:-CTo Mabelj No a humorist P1 of. Andy: Now when you get a hold of the handle bars of your type writer Peet:-Mexico founded in 8 D Pres. of Athletic Association Styles ale you standing up or sitting down Dr. Davis:ftCall1ng rollj Mr Phillips' M Phil lips! Where is he'7 Is Mr Phillips preaching? Y Prof. Kingeiy fSpeak1ng of Nebulai Hypotheslsl Rather a hazy theoiy Mrs. J:-fln Englishl Now class I shall ask you to sing. XXN N N QX SN xNQ NN x NNN sX X NX Wilson:-fln Biblel A small child in its young outh- it Sis s mais Wiz? . N--: 6 .J is..- Q Q :aw f: :mat if . 2 , Q X N ' ll it . 'Si :ki 1: - Q t 'E . if r tix z, Mx: 4 E in x. N 1 - s f A N . X X Q 5 , - sn X -N ,. s. Q t X f fits ss SLEEVE . SMS HOW DICK PLAYED THE GAME In ,N NN Mr Jon s ou hav violat d n f th r l f th' SME ' e ' y G e 0 e O e u es 0 ls and the Croton ame's next week Gee whiz7 Prex must college. Although your offense is slight, punishment is g ' . y necessary for the sake of discipline. Therefore we have be Cfiazyj Does he Want to disgrace Stanford? Dlck surely arrived at this decision: you shall not indulge in athletics Xggjsvsstxzgvio iRaEOds2etlIVhinrEjaS?'IIE Ijeeliangggld fix of any form for the remainder of this school yea.r. That is I t t t P g ' W 1 9 ti d th. 5 I . au, you may go Hows, rio ac o rexy. eve go o o some mg. ee. 5 X , , , , But all persuading was wasted on Dick. Prexy had j Without a word Dick left the room, and plunging his . . . - H., h d , h, k t lk d 1 .1 th t Sald he could not play and if Prexy wanted to disgrace Stan- , X lfnrs 1:1 lips? 3 T Wg em? Som? y iliross e gamplgstho ford let him. He'd learn a thing or two anyway. 5 ISLE' :ir0Zmi th0 1: IE glen? a e ICSI OI' e rleinailnh eg' 0 fi A general gloom pervaded the whole college. The boys yl ' t t fi gde? t fo Ogtgalpe Jnfa Wgfelg ih mea? were angry-but silent. Prexy was Hrm, and Dick would 5 iw a mos ,Cer al? e ea or an Of ' or lc was e 01? y not play. Happy-go-lucky Tom would scarcely speak to his good pitcher in the college. The boys were waiting for him best friends Each day the tension grew until it seemed on the steps of the dormitory. Their good humour made .' E Dick gloomier still that something must happen. E ' But the morning before the game, Tom came into the H 'tOh. T Say fGll0VliS, here C0.1Tl6S DiCk, lallghefi Tom. dormitory dining room with a shout. Oh, I say fellows, What kmd of dove did Prexy gwe you? Was It blttef Of come up to my room after you get through with your toast did it slide down pretty easy? I say fellows, it must have and milk. me got ai plan. Hum, up. Dom make pigs of been bitter. Just look at him. Has he taken away that yourselvesp DI'eCi011S privilege Of studying LiVY? ' G Soon after breakfast the boys gathered in Tom's room. l Shut UP Tom, 211 t YOU: and glve him a Chance- What That young man, mounted on the table with a hairbrush for dld he Say, Old man? a gavel, demanded silence. Now see here fellows, you Oh, I dare say you'll like it well enough. I'm not needn't laugh but, I've been thinking, you know as Well as to indulge in athletics of any form for the remainder of the I do that Dick has to play that game. Prexy won't give in year. Dick was angry, and not glancing at the other boys, and Dick's just as stubborn, so it's time for us to take a X strode off to his room. hand. Now I've got a plan. We'll kidnap him. Gee fel- K But he left consternation behind him. The boys looked lows, shut up. Don't make so much noise or you'll have a iii at each other speechless. Tom broke the silence. Great prof. up here. Tonight after lights are out, I'll sneak up to Jerusalum, what do you think of that? Dick not play ball, his room. Ed, you get a ladder from somewhere, Shorty, it l ' ' fx E 15 1 5 E 7 , 7 ZW I X i you come along and bllllg a rope and Jim you get some rope to tie him with. 'Rope! Tie him' Do you expect him to object? Gee no. But we ll tie h11n up and then he can't be blamed for his hands and feet cant H ht tied up. Now don't 1nte1 rupt I ve got the floor XX e ll gag him with the towel then lift him down the laddei and take him to that old shack by the bridge and leave hllll theie Then when the time comes we ll take him to the game ls it a go? Will you do it? Good l knew you would lNow hike foi Livy. Donit be late and for goodness sake don t look happy ' k h or they ll now somet ing s up. That night Dick was awakened out of a sound sleep by someone speaking to him in a rough whisper Get up and put on your ball suit. Hurry up Guess you can find it in the daik. Get a move on, we can t stay long Half asleep, Dick obeyed. As soon as he was ready he was siezed firmly by the shoulders, a towel was forced into his mouth, and his hands and feet securely tied Perfectly helpless, he was lifted out of the window and down the ladder. Then he was carried away and finally left on a rough wooden floor Sk PF 'lf FF Pl' Pk Pls Sk Pk Pk 914 'lhe grandstands weie filled to oveiflowxlng with bo5s Groton wildly hilarious, Stanfold dangerously gloomy. But Prexy, sitting in the midst of them and beaming on the crowd, suddenly saw a strange object coming down the road. It was Tom Marsh, yes, and Ed and Jim, but what were they carrying? He saw them lay their burden down and then he recognized Dick Jones. Tom was cutting the rope, and then with a shove pushed him into the game just being called. The Stanfoid boys were on their feet with a 1031 and Prexy was saying So they're making that young fellow play. Had him tied hand and foot. XVell he 1SD,t to be blamed, but those othel boys ai e. But-if we win this gamefl 'uesseyes they shall go without punishment ' ' F A o I3 A HOT REMARK. Piof Jones:vfTo chemistry classj-How may We obtain the reatest amount of heat. Senior Boy:-fEXplosive utterancel-Go to -- QUITE TRUE. Prof. Kingery:-Can you imagine anything so dense that it could not be denser? Q fNo response from class.J Prof. K:fl have examples before me WN ' 1 ' 'ff-Ls, ',v-.ag zvfqw s- mu' xii ' I ' Wt-Q1-'i?i5l ff QP 0- ua' I 2 c 'N P fr al 152 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X m X XNXKNNNN 153 XX i . QMS iii . Ns xt ., xQiix,,'Kigi s S Na ' Yi :sf 'E Q -S E S MACALESTER HosP1'rAL LIST Q Patient. Affliction How Contracted. Remedy. -e nn e as see S s Brinks, james Smiling Probably inherited Pass it on Bye, Leonora Chronic flirting Entertaining 3 boys at once Take one at a time Cosgrove, Mabel i Desire to talk German From associates in Lab. Drop chemistry XX , . i . . . . sg lmllison, Hulda Indecision Talks during 3rd period Take Heed Holley, Wallace Fickleness Walking down Summit Incurable Kellogg, Bernice Fits of giggling Always that way Hopeless Phillips, William Happiness Being so gracious Share his grace g Peterson, Russell Interestiin twins Mistaken identity No remedy desired Ellison, Oscar Stuttering Talking too much Silence Cardle, Homer lfussing By long practise Two weeks' rest , . K sk 1 54 X S X X k S k s X 1: is :E IE! : X Qs :lx IIE K ER X Q N N 152: .N ,.N . :ii :N , x N . 1,35-.15 iisiiissk X1 z 1- A mx: 2 X XX N XXX MQ ZZ if 767 Einxxwgf-+m ---g :rf 14g5 H Ogxgsws 'Malia-gw 5 5'133:fSEQ'2::5Z'25? giijiiasggf 5'SEg:U3S'., 9 z ' :M ww -'www in z 154. 216321315 5214235 - ig 'bf 55265252 ma-asf-was 3 3. YA an 5113-1:33 img-Q3f,qSg,D, -1 FA Z5Jf2s2f'Q'fO EEAMQRM E Usomsggi fDzz 1fDE'1HZs 3 H2592-Ea, 955320555 :- Qs 25222 555325525 ZZ E H35 E Em Hia Q C Eg 32' F E Z Q H 5 MZ Q Ljtkf wifi.. fi Ni ff WA -M4 47 M Q l N N E t s k s k SEQ QE N Q: E X kk N .N :E Q 3 A QUEER CASE. WAITING A CHAN CE. Kastanek:ifMaking a speech on Bohemiaj-I should like to tell you more ot our country and customs. I should like to tell you how to go about it to marry a Bohemian girl I hope I get another chance. Prof. Alexander:-Suppose you felt an earthquake how Would you know Where it occurred, Mr. Ellison. Mr. E:-There are always three shocks, one from east, one from West, and one from underneath. PERFECTLY CLEAR. Student:-What is the recapitulation theo1y Coach:-Ontogeny begets Philogeny. OF COURSE. Prof. Kingery:-Un Astronomyj-When do the spung tides occur? PERI-IAPS HE KNOW S Piexyzgfln chapelJ+Your prime pulpose here is to learn to manage men. fGirls giggle.J Holley:+CAsideJ-Some of 8111 seem to be having a hard time of it. Doc:-fJust waking upj-In the Spllllg P MARVl+lli0l'S f. A :- ' - ' ' .ro ndy KTO MISS D9 You ale not answermg my Bob Mc:-fln zoologyl-Coach uhele is a snake's question. neck? Miss D:-I'm coming to it. Prof. A:-Well if you are coming to why go on NO RESEMBLANCF Kind lady to Louise D:-Your mother used to be a very pretty girl when she was young. lThoughtfully.J You don't look a bit like your mother. . Coach Plummer:vRight behind his head 'EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY. Dr. Hodgman: fAs srnall dog walks across chapel plat- formj-Don't let a little ocfcurf-rence like this disturb you I if WW ' A 3' ZZ . I E i 1 2 o '11 if 2 Z7 'I .X V7 nu ZZ z N uf 3' :ill 5 f -e A an X f if M e fl it 7 7 7 , if gf X .X f X XX-Q X Xslx W QQQNX X Uk N x X X A l , X X X X X -L 4 X X X NNN X NN NN - X X X Wax N Wx X X wx N Wx X X vw, wk Y NY N X N' , S X x X XXXX N R xx N mx-N X X S52 X XX 5XXx XXQX XQXXXXXQX x XXX XX X Q X XX XX Xmx X X X X X - , . X ,dn illlemnrlam 15111113 ilireherrra Qlaln MACALESTER. 1908 X X iBieh Svunhag, April HH, 1911 g X X X X X X X N AQAKQEMV 159 Q A BALDWIN SCHOOL There have been various attemptsAhumorous and other- wisebmade to account for the present name of the prepara- tory department of our school but up to the present time there seems to be only one reasonable explanation and that is an historical one Baldwin school was founded in 186 and the incorporated charter stated that the school should be thus designated. Later on, the preparatory department came to be spoken of as Macalester Classical Academy, but last year a return to the original legal name of the depait ment was required which caused a great deal of consterna tion among the students of this institution. But doesn't such a commotion and stir seem somewhat uncalled for when, after all, the most common name for the department is predom and the students go by the dignified appellation of preps? Every one that understands the conditions in oui school realizes that the Baldwin school in spite of its youthtulness and innocence, is equally 1mpo1 tant with the college depart- ment in all the aiiairs oi the institution It is well repre- sented in all athletics in fact some of the star members of the football and baseball teams each year are preps, and they were also much in evidence this year on the second casket-ball team Gieat things no doubt, will be expected from them in the futuie in debating and already the work in their Literary Society IS considered high in its standard. The preps are bubbhn ovei with life and enthu- siasm on all occasions and even eem to delight in cutting school when their college associates do But fun and childish pranks are not the only purposes for which they attend school as is shown by the busy air of studious application which pelvades the school at times, and the fact that Baldwin school is acciedited to the North Central Association of Secondary Schools, shows that the work in cla ses must be of a high glade f 4 5 I ,,,,,,. We ffl f f f ,X ir' W g 7 W Q X W M Q2 AW W a O ZW ff if W , 5 7 X :XX 'XXX X X 'X 51 NK Q, ,Q E X XXX XX XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X PARTHENON X XXXXX XXX XXX XXX 161 XX wSX XXSXXX SX S X Sw XS SENIOR CLASS Pdt Plt S T J D l e ..................... lld XXI V H lM d ll l lyl-'y lhyll Athelt D St I l NI J s Ros D Sh St l 1 M Steele Fisl A t B C Margaret El b th H St. Paul, Minn. Helen Ruth J k St P l Minn. E Johnson, St. Paul, Min t Y Blanche Hazel Macdonell St P l M Emil Helen Pa ne, St l 1 X1 7 Z, 7 ZW 74V 7 Zo' Zz ZW 7 gy y f gy 7 Z7 Z7 QV W 5 7 Z7 gy M, Wf ZW 7 Z7 Z? Q 1 Zy 7 Z7 f, gf Z7 7 Z0 Y Y Harold M. Sims, Grai g ll ld l Julia Marshall Slacl St P l NI D tl y lnl' b tl Flionias, St. Paul, M R tl '1 y St. Paul, Minn. Cl H ning Turnquist M 1 l M Ad 4 l XVilcox, Minn 1 1 M Elf' M y XVilso M M S S XNXXNSNNSWNNNNVNNNNN'wNYN5 , SENIOR ACADEMY CLASS JUNIOR CLASS Mabel Lundsten ........ Grace Brown ..,......, Margaret Downing .. John McCallum . . Esthei Cla a Abbetmeyel St. Paul, Minn. George YVIHIHID Barbo Deronda, Wis. Julia Bratheng Battle Lake, Minn. Jean Brawley, St. Paul, Minn. Grace Brown, St. Paul, Minn. Alice Blanche Carlson, St. Paul, Minn. Marie Thaasen Dahlquist Watauga, S. D. Francis Marion Dana, St. Paul, Minn. Margaret Marie Deflel, St. Paul, Minn. Margaret Douglass Downing, St. Paul, Minn. Gwendolyn Latinter Eastman St. Paul, Minn. Christopher Leo Kenny, St. Paul, Minn. Frederick Joseph Kenny, St. Paul, Minn. ' 164 President . ...... . ...Vice President . . . . . . . Secretary .............Treasurer John Thomas McCallum, St. Paul, Minn. Margaret Christina McRae, Lee, Mont. Loana Miriam Miller, St. Paul, Minn. Erling Monnes, Portland, Oregon. Nina Carol Moore, St. Paul, Minn. Fail Coy Padelford, Austin, Minn. Carl Esbjorn Schnur St. Paul, Minn. Zylpha Lauretta Sharpe, St. Paul, Minn. Mabel Parthenia Smith, St. Paul, Minn. Vera Marie Utter, St. Paul, Minn. Mary Helen VVade, St. Paul, Minn. George William Wells, St. Paul, Minn. Alvin Otto Leuzinger, WVaverly, Minn. Mabel Lenore Lundsten, Waconia, Minn. f , ..,.. Z V JUNIOR ACADEMY CLASS D Z X, Z X Z Z ! Z 7 X74 Z X Z WW W SOPHOMORE CLASS Glace Ewing ... Qamuel Nelson . . Mniam Wallace Madge Sm th 'lheodoie Lrnil Ande o St James, Minn. Albert Chustophe Baibo Deronda, Wis, Henry Stephe Blombeig MacGregor, Minn Lucy McRae Bosley Harlem, Mont. Charles Henry Bronson, Minneapolis Minn Mildred Pederson Strum Wis Isabel Orva B own Henslei N D. Katherine Meredith Phillips Minneapolis Minn Charlotte Agatha Builington Bolivar, N. Y. Grace Selglllall St Paul M1nn Chcstei Louis Coleman St. Paul, Minn. Harriet qmuckler St Paul Minn Kathaiine Cu ie Davies, St. Paul, Minn Madge Ione Smith St Paul Minn Clara Genevieve Emmons, Bethel, Minn Heibert Mortimer Temple St l aul Minn Grace Stewart lowing St Paul Minn. Miriam VV1n1fred Wallace St laul Minn I uthei B't1W1 e Har lson YVhite Bear, Minn. Henry Levs s Minneapolis Minn Hen y Alex Holmberg St Paul, Minn. Chai les Plister Loeu Shakopee Mini XX s X XMNNK X QX XN W NN XN N N N X W X XXX XN XNNXNXNN NX NXR NNNQNNNXNNQNNN X Y SOPHOMORE CLASS Z .. X X x X X X X A.. N FRESHMAN CLASS Paul Arp, Luverne, Minn. Marion Regina Hinners, St. Paul, Minn. Everett F1 anklin Bosley, Harlem, Mont. Mary Amelia Hitchcox, St. Paul, Minn. Henrietta Brawley, St. Paul, Minn Frank Orville Holmes, St. Paul, Minn. Ernest Frederick Bremmer, St. I aul Min 1 Eugene Wilbur Hunt, St. Paul, Mix n Bernice Burk, Minneapofis, Minn John Macfarlane Johnson, St. Paul, Minn. is John Archibald Davies, St. Paul, Minn. Ruth Hamilton Johnston, St. Paul, Minn. lXora Fllen Denton, Wfendell, Minn. Therian Cecil Lemon, St. Paul, Minn. Clara Petrena Draxton Minneapolis, Minn Irvin Aden Lowry, Oakland, Minn. QQ Lucy Leah DuFresne, St. Paul, Minn. Dean Esther McCorquodale, Delhi Minn Frances Dunning, St. Paul, Minn. Wendell Scott McRae, St. Paul, Minn. Alice Mary Eames, Osnabrock, N. D. Swan William Mattson, Kensington, Minn. SX Myrtle Eha, St. Paul, Minn. Ruth Ludlow Moore, St. Paul, Minn. S Wavey Annie Elifson, St. Paul, Minn. Margaret Sylvia Mount, St. Paul, Minn N 77 V 7 if ,fm W M 5 OO W A ff if M, 4 ff' W ,M W , 5 2' A f X W ff ff ga 7 Q Ernest Burl Emmons, Bethel, Minn. Mabel Nichols, St. Paul, Minn. Roy Gardner Foot, St. Paul, Minn. Ruth Nickel, St. Paul, Minn. Charles George Gordon Fisher, Forest Lake, Minn. Lee Schindel, St. Paul, Minn. James VVentworth Freeman, St. Paul, Minn. Doris Margaret Slocum, St. Paul, Minn. Howard Edwin Frost, St. Paul, Minn. Myrtle Florence Smith, St Paul, Minn. Dorothy Carolyn Gaver, St. Paul, Minn. Lewis James Symonds, VVendell, Minn. Raymond Kirk Gooch, St. Paul, Minn. Hazel Van Etten St Paul, Minn. Lucile Janet Harrison, St. Paul, Minn. Valeta Viola Waid St. Paul, Minn. X X X X X X FRESHMAN ACADEMY CLASS X X X QR T PARTHENON George Barbo Dorothy Thomas, Harold Sims, Emily Payne, Mabel Lundsten Parthenon, organized in 1884 is the only L1tera1y So ciety open to Academy students but in spite of the fact that, on this account it lacks a spirit of r1val1y to incite its growth and strength it has been a strongly supported and successful organivation fro n its beginning. I revious to th1s ye r the society has met in one of the recitation rooms in the main colle e buliding, but this yeai Parthenon has been glanted a room of its own in the base ment of the Academy building Thls room has been artis- tically furnished and decorated Piograms are rendered every Friday evening, followed by business sessions, in which parliamentary law is carefully observed The training obtained from debating and extemporane- ous speaking in parliament renders its membels coniident and easy speakeis and prepares them for work in college societies later. The members of Parthenon do not neglect their social events by any means. An annual banquet 1S held at the beginning of every school year, followed by the lnitiation of the new members. This year, es is their custom, the Parthenon members entertained the.Zarapath1an and Ingelow Societies of the Hamline preparatory department. The entertainment was in the form of an interesting program, the chief feature of which was a farce, An Engaged Girl. The program was followed by a general good time and the evening proved delightful as well as beneficial to all, society members and guests s. Y. s X X K 1 f nf M X f 1 ff WMM x f f Q Xf f ff N d w X iff X X V, - x i' f XN' f f- fx bXf u'x 1' X24 ' Si 2' ' XX ' . va' ff il ' ix 1 5 1 V . A I' H I N NN -,V X x 1- - X .A- , 4,? ..ll4 , that way. Sept. 13 rush. Jan Juniors' June 3- 1 108 Sept. 14-School begins We all feel green and act Oct. 8-The Hgreenness IS worn off. We beat the Sophs. to-day in the rush Oct 31-Freshmen girls entertain the boys. Dec. 16-Sophs. have iire drill-but the blaze of the lids is too much for them 1909. Feb. 27-Junior Freshman-Only Swan is detained April 1- 'Oh, you kids' Exams over. 1 909-L ontinued -Here We are aga1n'. Oct 20-The Freshmen 26 are too much for us in the Nov. 18- Mac Board elected 1910 Jan 15-Senior Soph. banquet 1-One lone Freshle goes sleigh lldlllg vslth us. June 2-All is over-and we change oui names-to Sept 12 14-School opens-we miss fourteen bright and shining faces Sept. 16-Y. W. C. A. reception at the Hall. Sept. 17-VVatermelon' feed- Quack gets a taste of Calithump. Sept. 20-Joint Y W and Y. M. reception. Bill H. makes a hit. Sept 26-First class meeting- Pete assumes official duties Sept. 30-First meeting of Eulogians Oct. 1- l+lly chaperones a theatle puty Oct. 4-Faculty reception at Mr. Kirk s Oct. v-Boys have their customary paiade Oct. 6-The Freshies win outuin the lush to day Oct. stunts. 8-New Eutrophian membeis stait to do their Oct. 29-Hamline beat us to the tune of 9 to 0 Oct. 31-Opening of Science Hall. Nov. 1-Tag day The Athenaeans celebrate their tenth anniversary. Nov. 5-A big bunch goes to Northtield, Bill H. gets the shoe' Where is his Cind r ll . e e a. Nov. T-The 'l ntiophian boys entertain onie of their lriends. Nov. 12- lrexy entertains the tootb Lll boys Cur- ley Fisher getsback. Nov. 22-A. O. C. reorganizes and commences the task of subduing the Freshmen. S XxW N N N 1 S S S s SN SS Wx s S S .aw 4 h s X si? Nov. 23-Thanksgiving Recess. Nov. 28--Coach appears in chapel! Nov. 29-First basket ball practice. Sophs. elect their annual Board. Fred Carson elected baseball captain. Dis- covered! Another Athenaean loses his Dec. 5-Clionians entertain the Athenaeans at their open meeting. Dec. 6kProf. Andy declares that when he marries he wants a wife that has a little of the dickens in her! Jim Jan. 14- M men give a banquet for Coach and Mrs. Plummer. Jan. 19-Fred Carson gets tirst place in the local ora- torical contest. Jan. 30-Exams. begin! Feb. 3--Exams. over-nearly all dead! Feb. 7h Pete entertains us at the Eutrophian. Feb. 8-First lot of pictures for the Mac goes to the .N Sea X 2 iw :E .: isis waist, .. Elgin: Y: wang 5 2 NNW! 5 :mgugni : 5 WE' E SEE: r engravers. Jessie gets anxious to go to press. ' . Brinks is chosen basket ball manager. The Ucharacteriza- Feb 9-Day of Prayer for Colleges tion mark is initiated. ' u ' K Feb. 14-The Seniors wear their caps and gowns- Dec. 7-Wallace Holley chosen football captain. Wasnlt it to Cover up the Senior-Soph.-3 fx . 1 ' . . . ,, ,, gsfifi D99- SET119 59111915 1111119 a Jolly 111119 at S91d0111y11' Feb. 15-Prof. Andy promises us goose-eggs for houses Dec. 9-Logic EXBITI-+K'NL1f Sed- ihope the goose lays golden eggs! DSC- 12-FFSSIIIIIGH Skating Party- Feb. 24-Lost! An apron-return to Miss Gibson. as . - . , is Sw? SSN Dec. 16-Lost! '1Chief's A. Christmas vacation HYDGFIOH banquet at Fleld S- Sm s M .X begins. Feb. 25-Another victory for the basket ball five. Cli- XQ. Jan, 3-fBack again! Prof. Andy gives us a-quizz! 0111a11S 11311111191 at 1119 Ha11d1C1'aft G111111' Coach makes his second appearance in chapel. March 1-Bewarg the Ides of Llarchl Prgf, Andy Jan. 5-Freshmen preliminary debate. plays a bass solo On theyrianu in PSyCh010gy!uAnIu1al Jan. 10-Carlson, Nyquist and Scott chosen to debate 130111111 1119915 at. S91d0111y11 -a 1111't1111ay party for Dad' the Freshmen. March 3-Athenaean banquet at the Radisson. Jan. 11-Big shiveree to-night. March 13-Fred ties for second in state oratorical. Jan. 12bThe Sophs. sleep while the Freshmen and March 15- Molly sings in .his sleep. -'N X . semi Juniors run HWHY. . March 17-The Dodds Opera Company does a one-night it-it . . sw i E Jan. 13-Basket ball boys defeat St. Cloud Normal. stand at Eden Prairie. 2' as ggisx . A ' VS 175 5.43 5 '-' ,gi . g X X ' .X ,,,,,,., . W. f W ia A! 7 Z z 7 Z March 20-The Astronomy Class goes star azing March 31+Big Street Fair and Carnival April 3-Freshman-Sophomore Debate. The Soph win. April 7-wSt. Olaf-Macalester debate. April 21-Arbor Day. We all celebrated by the river side. April 24-Minnesota here-5 to 5 in the 14th inning April 25-Prof Andy quizzes his Philosophy class on the ball gamefthe girls all pass. April 26A-Game with St. Thomas. 4 to 3 in their favor. April 277Florence Hunt entertains the Mac Board April 291A 10 to 1 score for us todayffagainst St John's. May 1-Game with St. Olaf-Score 6 to 7 in our favor. Prexy' gives us the penalty for cutting Arbor Day. lst-To each one a zero. 2nd-Five hall be deducted from each characterization mark. May 2-Dr. Eastman speaks in chapel. Mechanics,' defeat the 2nd team 8 to 7. May 3-University of Minnesota 7-Macalester 4. Nut d ,, Se . PERHAPS! . May 8fWe beat Hamline at Macalester May 104The team starts on its North Dakota trip May 1lgNorth Dakota Aggies taken on May 12-University of North Dakota runs up against a hard proposition. May 13-St. John s plays with us again and the boys come home. Senior vacation begins. May 17fUnivers1ty of North Dakota visits us May 19-The interclass track meet at Shaw Field. May 20fWe go to Northiield to play Caileton May 24-Fargo Aggies come to see us May 27 May 29-Carleton comes to Shaw Field. -The return game with St. Olaf May 31-St. Thomas at Macalester. June 1-' Preps have a class day. June 2- Prep seniors are given their diplomas. June 3fMacalester plays Hamline. Seniors give the Iirst performance of The Private Secretary. June 4-Baccalaureate and Alumni sermons. June 5-Music school recital. June 6-Trustees meetg class day exercises and second appearance of the senior thespians. June 7-Commencement Day.. Alumni banquet and Prexy s reception. lt's all over now. f f Z M Z ? f Z 7 Z Z Z M W 7 Z Z 7 Z f Z X X 7 Xs1 x .5 h t N icy sw s as x 1 .ess Xa s X xx -N x at Ftmmx sq xx X Ssxxs su mx tiN:5X xv xx , Q.. ,. 1:1- -c.z.., -i, +1- 1a?...,, ' - -v .f-gg: 'Q- El' 1- -.1..-r 'SF Q- u- Q...- si xA E ' .1 ., ...,..-:,..- ap 1:-T -2 -3. wr.. -P- icxs- 'tr-z-r Q.. 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'E i5'..-.-'- -1-'r 77 -'L' ' 12 if-'-1--' 'EEFZF-'- ?-2' ff-' I 1 2 T-:rr - f-.... n .rg ..- -- . - w-'-L-i.N , -- - , --,'.g-- - , -.'-fm---1 --,f-,'g.'3-', ,j--- ---- - l - 11 1 5. : r.1-- - - -,- - 1--1r.-.-- . - --'Z - . - - - - .f ' r . - -1, - -.- 1'-' ' --.'-.. ,-.-.- . - - -1--: .A -- -.-: - - - :-l-- :T-5-'If':?-4-' - -f.'1G: : . .- - - -1 :J - - - , ig .'- .-,1,?,f,-1 f,L9-g-f:?E,f- 5 - fl.: -.:- -- ', 1 ' ' i--T -- -.- -- 5,---L,-.,-5.1:-5,5-:A '- - if -4- - --J----- ---, --- --------:- ,Q 11- Y r- ..r--- -Q ,,- ' -T--- SQ --,..-- ---- .-+1-.f -,,,-., 'N--,E --fl r- - -.-- 1 - -- '- Ll-:F '-f ,- - - --r' - , ---'. ' f-1+-' .N-1. -b .- - -- . , - --- - .4-. - Q . W - .r1 .. .. . . -,Zim . A , , V W V V Z., W 175 fm. W X, ,,,,.,.,., fb , JUNIOR CLASS Dorothy Elizabeth Baumgart, St. Paul, Minn. James Brinks Princeton, Minn. Orville Clifton Cardle, Blue Eearth, Minn. Bessie Florence Clark, St. Paul, Minn. Mabel Emma Cosgrove LeSueur, Minn Elva. May Davis, Madison, S. D. Louise Lombard Davison, Madison, S. D. Q Jessie Ellen Fisher, Forest Lake, Minn, is Clarence Oscar Graue, Blue Earth, Minn Florence Hunt, St. Paul, Minn. Earl Duane Jenckes, Pipestone, Minn. Clarence Eugene Johnson, Cokato, Minn. XX Marion Burdick Jones, Wabasha, Minn. XX R d 1 K k B ' ' h XS u of astane , reziny, Policka, Bo en 11 XX SX Ruth Anna McKinley, Medford Minn LGWIS Whitford Matteson, Williston, NL D. x Clarice Audrey Miller, Ely, Minn. John Gottfried Schmidt, Blue Earth Minn Ell Ad l' St rn J J ' Nflmi a. eia ea s, as1e1,l i Edna Alda Stewart, Delhi, Minn Cassie Marie Stoddart, St. Paul, Minn. Oakley Russell Tripp, Round Lake, Minn. Oscar Westerlund, St. Paul, Minn. Muriel Faye Wheeler, Litchfield Minn. Harry Merrium Willmert, Blue Earth, Minn. Ralph Calvin VVilson, Maine, Minn. icxwilglg ES'l'AI3I,lSHEI3 1870 . .DYER 55 BRO. im' LARGEST MUSIC STORE IN THE NORTHWEST -HEADQUARTERS FOR- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES STETSON MANDOLINS GUITARS AND BANJOS-Best in the World. FINE VIOLINS AND OTHER ORCHESTRA AND BAND INSTRUMENTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE AND STERLING STRINGS-Best Quality. WOO STANDARD MAKES OF PIANOS STI IWW XX IiRA'NLII VND BACH, IVERS AND POIND DYFR BROS., LUDNVIG, 21? . TW? fl- I Hi, K' yll fffl T tt, 1' :ii ' l':1 ' 1 Yi . wp. 1' VE . I , :fl ' XV u l f In V l I5 f1'7ff.f J I 11 'X J., ':-'T li ,w I - -IIIQIQL ' JI W T X- w' . 4 It M',ll ,.j L I 41 1. Yr 7, IT T1 L 'lil 1 ' J-,- 110,519 Y , L 'M YJ 'ML' 9 STIXRR AND QYTEI ERS. REPAIRS SHEET MUSIC We repair every kind of musical instru- We have a large and complete stock and ment. Our workmen are.oI the highest skill, and ask for your patronage. Liberal discounts. Cata- we guarantee the best work. Estimates furnished. logs mailed on request. 21-23 WEST FIFTH STREET SAINT PAUL, MINN. G Established l87O , Q A M A Q IS ll ll FO Y O U X Good CIOII'1Ing SpeCIaIIsfs H E Hlfx S AX FU TJ I N I Knox Hats Slat' Shirts M STUDENTS' SUPPLIES LUNCHES:::Any kind, any time STATIONERY::College and Society PENNANTS, PILLOWS, JERSEYS CIGARS and TOBACCO OYSTERS IN SEASON ICE CREAM ALL THE TIME PICNIC PARTIES SUPPLIED F. M c A R D E L L 1665 GRAND AVENUE 'cNIac will make you feel at home We always Cater to the Young IVIen's Trade and spare no pains to have JUST RIGHT CLOTHESI' THE BOSTON CLOTHING CO. Sixth and Robert Streets IiA'RL W. BOURK DRUGGCIST If you don't trade at BourK's Drug Store we both loose money Corner Selby and Snelling Avenues ST. PAUL, MINN. Telephone Tri-State 7575 Telephone N. W. Midway 377-.I W ?!Z4fd.zfZw,w! pzwyfmwmdzzm, Q0wMn04L Q7zJA4fWV.- with hfansbfed 'Qi fm ,fm 5,444 Eiffeadwgufiiygggg added ezgjgymenf. l Qgaaf 'L4i6Cd5b7Z cMz..4z4cmff,ZZfd WM of Q MM my W Sfimr pHUL, fvlffwvfsa 7H, 6J Q 07g4 jZ'4d ,Q1'Qf27ff?J DZ ,QQJJWLWZQ Lx6AJ Cafafoy of: reyzfpsf' I For a little Recreation go to 161 SNELLING AVENUE Where you can get the iinest CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CONFECTIONERY pe e+,4ALSO,nAe AND PHOTOGRAPHS POOL HALL AND SMOKING ROOM IN CONNECTION QI. E. O H D E , f7 ' 4 RYAN BLDG. THE. OLD JEWELRY FIRM OF ST. PAUL, NHNN' o o G E O R H O LM E S 444444 44444444 44' Will supply you with Di moncls, W t lie , Jewelry, Sterling Silverifvare, Cutaglasi, Gold Head Canes and Umbrellas, Golcl and Silver Badges of all descriptions, at - the lowest possible prices ...... Number 415 Robert Street, Opposite Ryan Hotel SAINT PAUL, 1 : : MINNESOTA irtne Bunting Gln. F you are looking for first-class printing at reasonable prices, this is the place you are looking for. We clo it right and on short notice. Our' aim is to please everybody, and we have been very successful so far. Give us a trial and be convinced that this is the place 16 EAST FOURTH STREET TEL. N. w. CEDAR 1528 ST. PAUL, MINN UCKA BROS. 1680 GRAND AVENUE GROCERIES, MEATS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, FUEL, LAUNDRY We are prepared and ready to compete with the up-town stores, and offer you greater inducements. We have the trade of all the Macalester Boarding Clubs which de- mand above all, quality and variety, and exist solely for economy's sake. BEST SERVICE:::FOUR PHONES:::AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY HOY 6 ELZY Construction Co GENERAL CONTRACTDRS CSuccessors to NEWMAN 6 HOYJ 810-815 Metropolitan Building YQUILI.. NEVER KNOW What real comfort combined with style means until you wear a SUMMIT TOWN and CGUNTRY SHIRT The Soft Standing Collar that is RIGHT on the Shirt does it. Will save your laundry bills. At all Shops that sell shirts. GUIT,ERMAN BROS. MAKICRS limi. PAUL, M1NN. You will always get the very best clothes for the least money at TAILUR LEE HE SATISFIES Grand Opera House Annex ST. PAUL, lVllNN. Suits or Overcoats to measure 820.00 up DISCOUNT T0 STUDENTS Compliments of Noyes Bros. 81 Cutler SAINT PAUL Oldest and Largest Drug House in the Northwest RALPH C. WILSCN arry Mitehell All the Well Dressed Fellows on the Campus wear his Clothes SEE WICLSCCJN AT No. 2 E UTROPHIAN SPECIAL TERBIS TO STIIDENTS THE Gotzian Shoe Fits Like Your Foot Print ?MADE FORZ Men, Boys and Youths, for Women Misses and Children MADE UP-TO-DATE EVERY PAIR WARRANTED COLLEGE STYLES A SPECIALTY. ASK YOUR DEALER. Fon THEM. C. GOTZIAN 81 COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS ST. PAUL, - - INIINNESOTA Nirula, Bean 8: Qregg ISTABI ISHI D 1855 Iron, Steel, Wagon and Carriage Hardware. Jobbers and Manufacturers of Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock Lumbermen's Supplies IRON MERCHANTS sr. PAUL,M1NN. HIGH GRADE PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Aa -r-v-Q Ephnin 'glillflilli IXOTH PIIONES DYER IIUILIDING 25-27 NV. 5TH STREET 525 IST AX'FINI'E So. ST. PAUL, IW11NN. INIINNEAPOLIL-1 Special Discount to Macalester Students Photographers for IncIivicIuaI Pictures I9I2 Mac Ogden, Merrill 6, Greer Crockery, Silverware, Glassware, Cut Glass, Havi- land China Dinner Ware, I-Iand Painted China, Belgian Lamps, Student Lamps, Carving Sets CORNER SIXTH AND SIBLEY STREETS SAINT PAUL Farwell, llzmun, Kirk 81. Go., BICYCLES, TENNIS SUPPLIES, REACH BASE BALL GOODS, FISH: ING TACKLE, SPORTING GOODS of EVERY DESCRIPTION : : : : : : SAINT PAUL. : MINNESOTA LA Bunn H 'r Ask the man that wears one A. G. SPALDING 8r. BROS. Athletic Equipment. QUALITY. RIGHT PRICE. BASE BALL, GOLF, TENNIS. 386 Minnesota St. ST. PAUL, MINN. '1Hos. GASKELL C. W. GAsK1-LLL G A S If E L L ' S JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS VVATOIIES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY EYES TESTED, GLASSES FITTED 340 CEDAR STREET SXINIIXLI XIIXNLSOTN G. L. BISENIUS TRUNK UU., Manuiacturers Dealers Jobbers Repairers . . T R U N Ii S . . TRAVELING BAGS, SABIPLE AND SUIT CASES, LEATIIER GOODS. Teleph e N. NV. Cedar 181-1- l l 1 360 JACKSON! su PLI St. Paul, Minn. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE SCHOOL FURNITURE CO. School, Church, Office and Bank Fixtures. MANUFACTURERS UF Church, School, Laboratory Furniture Cor. 8th St. and Sth Ave. S. E. MINNEAPOLIS, 2 MINN. : : : Compliments of : : : Janney, Semple, Hill 85 Co. WHoLESALE HAR,DWAoRE 0 I 33- First Ave. South cl Second St. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN Red River Valley Lands We have for sale some of the best tracts of the Famous Red River Valley Lands for sale or exchange for desirable real estate. FOR l URTHEle INB'ORMATIKJN XVIQISFIQ VV. J. 13113 PYP N. VV. 1jEET VVOf4YrERTON, M INN. IN THE BREAD BASKET OF THE WORLD. US I Sheet Music and all kinds 0 of Musical Publications, spec- ial attention given to mail orders and out of the city trade. Send for catalogue and discounts. WM. H. MCAFEE 23-27 EAST SIXTH STREET SAINT PAUL, - - lN'IINNESOTA LAUNDRY 'lSEE-T- JAMES BFKINKS TCOLLEGE AGENTi Your Credit is Good. We try to Satisfy We are the best in the Cities. THE BEST IS NONE TOO GGOD FOR . . . INIACALESTER STUDENTS . . . WAGON COLLECTS YMONDAYS AND THURSDAX'S WACON DELIVERS FRIDAX'S AND SATURDAXYS E. P, IJIVINGSTON THE BOOK STORE MAN I can Supply any Book used in the College at Publishers' Prices SCHOOL STATIONERY, ATHLETIC SUPPLIES, JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES A FINE LINE OF COLLEGE JEWELRY Latest Magazines, Stamps, Money Orders, Cigars and Tobacco 1683 GRAND AVENUE MACALESTER PARK V Weyerhauser 81 Co. LUMBER ...AND,.. BUILDING MATERIAL WOOD and COAL GENERAL OFFICE, ST. PAUL, MINN YARDS AT: BLUE FXRTH MINN. ELNIORP VIININI. BRILEI YY MIXN. IEVX ISVILLE, MINN. IRUMAN, MINN MANTORVILLE, MINN. SXRGEANT, MININI GUCIXEPN 'XIININ LPDYARD IOVIA RAI E IOWA Dwyer Field Company BSI-2-3 Ellllillllll Building ST. PAUI., MINN, Mechanical Equipment and Supplies Engines, Generators, Boilers, Motors, Etc. Van Auken System of Vacuum Heating National System of Temper- ature Regulation. ORE IDEA: To maintain a high quality standard in merchandise: To offer that merchandise at such prices that the profits of the transaction shall be mutual: To anticipate requirements: p To give the public facts and only facts through written and spoken l word, that it may buy with greater understandingg To be courteous: To eliminate errorsg To welcome criticism from the Store's customer and friends: To strive continuously for a still higher degree of Good Store Service. These are some of the basic ideas which permeate this business and are the cause of its steady growth. Nicollet , MINNEAPOLIS, at Seventh . MINNESOTA. 'KVW - I . 12l ixxvf c ENGINE ROOM ALWAYS PROMPT Telephones ALWAYS RELIABLE Peoples Express and Storage Company The popular baggage and furniture movers FURNITURE PACKING UUH SPECIALTY Office: 453 St. Peter Street ST. PAUL, MINN. F. CH. IIARM Xa BRO. Jewelers and Opticians EYES EXAMINED CONSULTATION FREE 387 Robert Street, ST. PAUL, MINN. SMITH COSTUME CO. LOUIS KOPFMAN, Prop. U CNT UM F Class Plays, Masquerades and all occa College Gowns a Specialty TU5-T07-T09 Second Ave. So. MINNEAPULIS, MINN. DR. ARTHUR PAUL LITTLE s'f'i'DlGNTIST A iff' 170 SNELLING AVENUE ST. PAUL, MINN. WORK SHOP Makers of Pure, Wholesome Sausage Established 1890 L. Eisenmenger Meat Co. lGENERAL MEAT DEALERS- BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, FISH and POULTRY Sole Agency Meadow Farm Creamery Butter Best Butter on Earth WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -L55-4:57 WA I3 A SH .X S'I' R E ICT f0nIy Branch, 567 University Avenuel ST, PAUL, MINN. . SOLE DOCTOR . It's the soles of people I have in view, For I am the doctor of Boots and Shoes I serve the living and not the dead With the best of leather, wax, nails and thread I can sew on a sole or nail it to stick By quick motive power my machines do the trick The soles salvation throughout the nation Is the thing I desire at my Shoe Repair Station A great many patients come to my door llealth all impared, their feet feeling sore The miserable feeling give them the blues All caused by the holes in the soles of their shoes. 53.00, 53.50. 54.00 JARVIS REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT 354 Minnesota Slreet ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Rembrandt Studio J. STANLEY, Manager 142 EAST SEVENTI1 STIQEET ST. PAUL. MINN. OUR SPECIALTY: ARTISTIC POSING ARTISTIC LIGHTING D. W . M C O O U R T DEINTIST 'ii' f Ofiice Hours: 9 to l2. l to 5 220 Commercial Building Sixth asd Cedar Streets ST. PAUL. MINN. DRS. PI-IILLIPS XL HARBICJN DENTISTS Fargo Block, Merriam Park I Prior Avenue, Cor. St. Anthony ST. PAUL, IVIINN. I ILNN C LRISSFS G. DUNN 8.5 OO. NEW AND OLD BOOKS AND MAGAZINES 403 St. Peter Street ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA ' PHYSICS LABORATORY E i HEADACHES If c FROM ca ' fi, 2.0 . EYE STRAIN Headaches are often directly due to eye strain, which comes from overworlcing the eyes. Properly fitted glasses relieve the eye strain and so end the headache l GRIND MY OWN LENSES w. H. KINDY, OPTICIAN 388 Wabasha St., Between Sth G 6th Sts., ST. PAUL Compliments of T. V. MOREAU CO. Optician and Kodak Dealer 114 EAST SIXTH STREET Opposite Mannheimex-'s Ten per cent discount on Optical Work and Photo Printing if this add is mentioned. H. l. BALDWIN UU. PUBLISHERS E believe We can interest you in a proposition for summer employment that will prove most profitable. Our pub- lications are up-to-date, stand- ard, and ready sellersg our com- missions are very liberal. Call on us 522 Boston Block, Min- neapolis, or see our Macalester Gen'l Agt., R. L. McCormack. BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY ' aralwtnr Qlllllkgk SAINT PALTLHHHHH Ai'eBETW7EEN+i1-MINNEAP'OLIS Leading Presbyterian Co-Educational College in the Northwest Value of Plant ............... ..... ....., S 3 45,000 Eutrophian Hall Dormitory. .Capacity 20 Men Income Producing Endowment .... .,.. 3 00,000 Edwards Hall Dormitory .......... Capacity 20 Number in Faculty ........,..... 27 Brick Dormitory .............. Capacity 40 Men Student Enrollment ....., 310 Science Hall .......,..... .....,................. S 65,000 Alumni of the College ,............ 234 Shaw Athletic Field. Now Ready .............. 32,000 Alumni ofthe School ot' Music ...... ........ 2 5 Four Year College Courses. Degrees of Campus ................................ 40 Acres A' B' and B' 5' Wallace Hall Dormitory. .Capacity 80 Women Baldwin School Music School Bible School A. W. ANDERSON, J. P. HALL, H. E. PHILLIPS. Dean of College Principal Baldwin School Director Music School Address T. M. HODGMAN, President ASTRONOMICAL LABORTORY 6Per Gent FARM MUHTGAGES 6PerGent lnvest any amount from 35500.00 up in our farm mortgages and your security laaclc of the money invested will be lhfee to f0lll' times the amount of the investment. .' .' .' .' .' NOTHING SAFER---and we collect interest ancl principal, remit- ting promptly without any costs to the investor. .' .' .' ' .' .' .' 55.5. Hackney Land Credit Gnmnany Hackney Bldg., 4th and Jackson Sts. ST. PAUL, - - MINNESO'l'1S Kennedy Bros. Arms Gnmnany Headquarters for Base Ball and Tennis Goods, Athletic Outfitters Old Town Canoes, Kodaks, Photo Supplies, Bicycles and Cycle Sundries, Guns, Fishing Tackle, etc., etc. Cor. Robert and 3rd Sts. ST. PAUL, 1 : MINN. School of Music MACALESTER COLLEGE ST. PAUL. MINN. HARRY PHILLIPS, Director Reasonable Rates Thoro courses in all branches FACULTY INCLUDES: Mr. Harry Phillips, Miss Jane Pinch, fvoicel: Mr. C-. I-I. Fairclough, Miss Emily Kay, Miss Bessie Ciocllcin, Miss Mildred Phillips fljianojg Mr. G. I-I. Fairclough fpipe Organjg Mr. G. A. Thornton fviolin, Leader of Orchestral Mr. I'Iarry Phillips fDirector of Choruslg Mr. G. H. Fair- clough, Mrs. MacLeod fpublic School Musick Miss Emily Kay fl-Iarmony: Theoretical, Analytical Workj. Certificates Diplomas Recitals Q il-gjzilgversi CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION TO PRES. I-IODGMAN OF THE COLLEGE. BEAU BRUIVIMEL Halet Efailnring Gln. 156 East Sixth Si., ST. PAUL, MINN. Our wagon will call for and deliver at any time. Monthly contracts SL00 TELEPHONE CEDAR 4362 Every student makes headquarters some where. Kindly make our store your nheadquartersn down town. Feel at liberty to meet your friends there-to wait for your car. F. M. PARIKER SZ CO. DRUGG I S'l'S sroiu: OPEN ALL NIGHT FIFTH AND WABASHA STREETS F. R. MANN G3 SON FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WALL PAPER PAINTING and DECORATING Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnish and Brushes. -AGENTS FOR- LOWE BROS. HIGH LIQUID PAINTS Both Telephones 756 437:439 St. Peter St. ST. PAUL, MINN. ft The Young Man's W f Store ... I .H , 1 W Z N In Tnnfws 1 E 1 ff, , x Pittsburgh Goal Gu. 1957 St. Anthony Avenue, MERRIAM PARK PWSTUII AHTHTHGHB MART amines A A STEAM AND DOMESTIC ax A .. V M, 5. 9, 5. IW -Wi' 1 Store Full of W 'N A Young Meds woon OF ALI. KINDS iiggl E' F. J. cRoPsEY, Makers of Pe ants MANAGER glJff gfgf:fS3fl53fZf: iiiffuffg E S th TELEPHUNES T st te sam. Tri-Slate 6043. N. w. Ma y147L I ,Af ' CHEMISTRY LABORATORY