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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1918 volume:

' -' 4 41 6 O Che ac 1918 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF IXLXCALESTER COLLEGE APRIL 1, 1018 5 wwe f+,1f'9'fM-' f-, AF mn f- kg In jg J 1' ' ,pies 'Q' f , -. in 34 A ,e Jw 5! , .. , . milfs- Hr 1 .L ff- 5ff:79'l5f' in M - ,. r 'ood Underwood A: Underw Eehicaticm mu nut hops in ililjaki who babe cheerfully plehgehtbeir all tn the cause of justice anh Democracy, lne affectionately heh: icate this holume. 'T N J M ATN DUTLDTNC. ,,,,. W .,,, ..,,-..,. r 5 1 r CARXICIZIE SCIENCE HALI G LLACIC H CH.x1'1-tl.. T UPPER! A RECITATION ROOM. LOWER1 ONE OF CHEMICAL LABORATORIES 8 q-W, ASTROXUINI ICAI. LAIEORATORX BIOLOGICAL LAI!ORAX'l'0RY, 9 s A , 1QM4f ?g gggggg F , 53 I' H YSICS I.AHUll.X'l'0RY WORK suon 10 92,5 ' x 'iff' ,ff . -ili xr XA', ' fx fifgggffg 'E yf 4 1, '. , is ff E gi ' it W ' V WN X K E - Mmm STRMTHON I-,J5j '2'L .S'Lm ll DR. ELMER ALLEN BESS PREs1m3NT. 12 , -, W . , , ,,,,,-, The President's Message ASKED several seniors what a president of a college ought to put into a little message to his students, something to last for three whole years. One said, Tell them to look far enough ahead and see the great and fundamental realities, and work toward them unceasinglyf' Another suggested, Say that there is nothing in the world that the modern college student can not do, if he just thinks he can do it.'y Another advised, 6'Ask them to make their minds broad enough to take in a great many sides of the world they live in. The first adviser was talking about the sacred duty of making one's ambition big enough to grow toward. If students do not see a splendid world, invisible to many less fortunate and ambitious folk, and learn how to work marvelously to gain it, and keep everlastingly in the Great White Way that leads to the coveted goal, they have not yet realized their high privilege as college men and women. I want to have a boundless faith in my students and in their capacity to make their mark where the worldls life is most abundant, and I can possess that confi- dence in them if I can be assured that they will grow forever and forever. The second adviser meant well, but spoke without the enlightening experience that arrives only after failures and disappointments. Though modern students possess the genius of intellectual and spiritual giants, the truth must be recog- nized, even in youth-the impossible cannot always be accomplished. Yet I am young enough to believe that red-blooded students will try to gain heights that no other feet have touched. They will not be daunted by the sight of an arduous and rugged way. They will be supremely bold and try. As long as life remains and the fires of hope blaze on the mountain tops, they will dare to go on, and on, and on. The third adviser was absolutely right. It is a sad case if students can go to college and come out with narrowed minds and sequestered sympathies. They deny the college that gave their knowledge impetus. They eschew the conse- cration of the faculty they have lived beside for four years. If life is insignificant and petty, and the world is but a place to eat a mouldy crust in, the college spirit has been missed altogether. I ask to feel that my students have faith in the best life of the world. and in the power of God. I beg to believe in my students as possessing a great confidence in themselves, and in their genius for work. I pray to hope that my students will it themselves to serve varied interests, touch many sides of knowledge with simple power, genuinely love life, and sincerely mingle with all people. 13 Board of Trustees Ospicizizs THOMAS SHAW, Pifesideiit - - - R. C. JEFFERSON, First Vice President C. D. D.-XYTON, Second Vice Pifesideizt B. H. SCHRIBER, Secretary - - C. E. B'IACKEAN, Treasurer - - MEMBERS W. J. MCCABE - - - THOMAS B. JANNEY - - JOHN S. MCLAIN - - REV. H. C. SWEARLNOEN, D. D. - E. B. KIRK' ---- REV. JOHN E. BUSHNELL, D. D. WATSON P. DAVIDSON - - P. L. HOWE - - - GEORGE W. WISHARD - - B. O. CHAPMAN - ANGUS MCLEOD - St. Paul St. Paul Minneapolis St. Paul - St. Paul - Duluth Minneapolis Minneapolis St. Paul - St. Paul Minneapolis - St. Paul Minneapolis Minneapolis St. Paul - St. Paul 14 THE Q MQVLTY i 3 M..N.,.,.. .,.,..-mD, fi RICHARD VV. JONES, A. B., DEAN or THE COLLEGE Professor of Chemistry A. B., Macalester College, 1901, U. of Minn., 1901-02, U. of Chicago, 1908, U. of VVisconsin, 1916-173 Acting President, Macalester, 1st Se- mester, 1917-18, Professor of Chemistry, 1906- F. J. ixremm, JR., M. A. Head of Modern Language Department Westerii Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, M. A., German Teachers' Seminary, Milwaukee, B. A., Macalester, 1915- MRs. C. W. VVILLIAMS, DEAN or VVoMEN Adjunct Professor in Bible 4 JOHN PORTER HALL, A. B., REGISTRAR Professor of Greek' A. B., Princeton University, 1897 5 Adjunct Pro- fessor of Greek, Macalester College, 1897-1903: Instructor in Greek, Princeton, 1903-1905, Ma- calester, 1906- 16 -,-f,--- - 3- -f-. 'r w- M -' -f. r ' 7 in JAMES WALLACE, Ph. D. Professor of Bible A. B., 1874, U. of Wooster, A. M., 1877, Ph. D. 1887, LL. D., U. of VVoosterg Student in Greece, 1875-76, Greek Language and Literature, Macal- ester, 1887-l906g President of Macalester, 1894- 1906 5 Leave of Absence, 1907-1909 5 Professor of Bible, 1909- FARQUHAR DAVID MCRAE, Ph. D., D. D. 1 Professor of Apologetics and History A. B., Park College, 1887, A. M., N. Y. Univer- sity, 18933 Ph. D., 1896 g Union Theological Sem- inary, 1890 g Macalester College, 1907- ANDREW WORK ANDERSON, A. M. Professor of Philosophy and Edizcation A. B., University of VVooster, 1889, A. M., 1892: Macalester, 1891- GEORGE WILLIAM DAVIS, Ph. D., D. D. Professor of Social Science Victoria University, Manchester, England, 1882 5 Graduate of Auburn Theological Seminary, 1886, Yale U., 1888-1890, Ph. D., Yale, 1891, Pro- fessor, Macalester, 1892-18995 D. D., Macalester, 1901, College de France, Paris, 1899-1901: Pas- tor, 1901-1907, Macalester, 1907- 17 ! JULIA M.xcFixRLAN13 Iouivsox, A. M. Professor of English L1.f6l'l1'f1l7'C Mount Hfolyoke, 1885, U. of Pennsylvania, 1887- 885 Student at Cincinnati, 1889-1890, A. M., U. of Minn.g Graduate Student, U. of Minn., 1905, Macalester College, 1897- GLENN CLARK, A. M. Professor of Errqlisli. Graduate Student, Grinnell, A. M., llarvardg 19083 Macalester, 1912- GRACE XVHITRIDGE Physica! Director for Wozzzerzf, Profossor of Dranzafic Art and Social Czzlfzzrc Boston School of Oratory, 1890g Postgraduate 1891, Harvard University, 1892, Graduate, New York Academy of Dramatic Art, 1899, Colum- bia U., 1901, 1902, 1904. C. VV. ICNAPP, B. A. Profossor of Biology U. of Iowa. A. R., 1906, Graduate work at U. of Iowa, 2 years, Medical School Z yrs., Macalester, 1917. 18 HENRY DANIEL FUNK, A. M. Professoriof History Dubuque Theological Seminary 1891-973 A. B., Macalester College, 1901: A. M., U. of Minn., 19035 Harvard Summer School, 1903g Graduate Student, U. of Minn., 1904, 19105 Graduate Stu- dent of Harvard U., 1910, Macalester, 1911- ' JAMES EDWARD GILLITSPIE, A. M. Adjnrzct Professor of History and Economics A. B., Cornell University, 1909, A. M., Harvard U., 19103 Graduate Student Columbia U., 1911- 123 Research Work Columbia, 1912-13, 1915, 16g Macalester, 1917- HUGH S'rUAR'r ALEXANDER, A. M. Professor of Physics and Geology B. A., Macalester College, 1899, A M., U. of Minn., 1909g Macalester. 1906. DAVIIJ NEWTON KINGERY, A. M. Professor of Maflzcnzafics and' Astronomy A. B., Wabash College, 19033 A. M.. 1904: Ma- calester College, 1910- 19 l I W. R. RATHKE, M. A., Professor of French U. of Chicago, B. A., 1907, M. A., 19123 Macal- ester, 1917- L. R. SHERO, M. A. Professor of Latin Haverford, Pa., B. A., 1911g U. of Wis., M. A., 1912, B. A. in Final Honor School of..Litterae 1-lumaniores, Qxford, England, 1917, Macalester, 1917- Mrss HALLIE CHALFANT, M. A. Adjunct Professor of Spanish and German U. of Minn., B. A., U. of Minn., M. A., Post- graduate work U. of Berlin and U. of Chicago, Macalester, 1916- GERTRUDE CRIST Secretary to President and Faculty Graduate 1903, Central High School: Graduate 1904, Lancaster Business Collegeg Instructor in Commercial Studies, Baldwin School, 1905. 20 H 'WW 3 Flzlilnilalc CIIZBS ,'XX'1'ICI,L, A. M., LmR.x1zrAN A. B.. 1888, XYesleyan U.g A. M., 18915 Grad- uate Student, U. of Berlin, 1901-O23 Librarian and Associate Professor of Bibliography, Macal- ester, 1903- 'Af CH.x1:1.Es 3IAc.x1,1is'1'1z14, for Il'l1n111 fpltl' fitlifffll' Hvflj .Y11111c'z 21 i 'V 4 .Y Y -- --W -1-LAL ::::'-W if i1 fn-'gfg-W -Z-n 1:1- :::f:,Y 'Y 41:1 -f -ff -- - ---Y' ' 'r EV i . w QE 52 L iii SZ ilq gg II? 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N X114 sn , , 1' 1 .Q iff I X ,IA 02 kifxqffqw X XML-f W , 1 2 ' fn ,, U ,L W-,M ..v- 'QgyL,, 'I: W J M . HW WH I 'wi 9 -' L-Akw 1.1 ,f .Y 'un QP. .S Sf: - ' gb- 'I , , 1. K? ' mf -ia M4459 q QQXT IW, .1 lm? , 1 12 91 , .1 ' 1 '21, 'mx -g if 1 fi 11,1 X ,H 1 M ,u, H W 'x:f-if ff ' w an ' N: 9 xv? A Xffl X fa ' fx 'IM I ' In fmf 1 1 M ful I IM! X f Q, .ln ll X I f f-L 1 4 I iw Q. - 'ff i l F1 'lrfahl r'. VS ,fggis f , pl Wg, 'WWW ww X VQk 1' 775 X Www My f FMK ' WY 4 A 'X m-,vfmff i 1 fWXCNW M Y ig Swag -- X A A f eww g WW X4 fgf W Q46 ' rf 'ff , b X' Q5 2 , N 2-IEW? M M f XQEMA gn? 5, V? Vl V W f Q f 0 ' 15 f R f-f' X . ,, 5 f - X XX W 1 l w + A im x T Xlw7 AQEm K X 23 l l g E-. E.- , , .T .E ... .W a-t.---.- .- W . . ., , .-t,c.,...,., To m.-,-.,, OAKl.Ex' TRIPP, XV. M. HoI:,xR'1', .Svcrefmy of Alumni ,-ls.r0ciuI'z'011. Presidezzt of fffftllllllf flssovinfioll. H. D. FUNK, Vice fJ1'f'SfdCI.If. ls,xn12LLE Elrxniu, TrUus1z1'm'. MESSAGE BY PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION-XV. M. HGBART. T is a pleasure to accept the kind offer of a page in the Triennial, and in behalf of the alumni to send greetings to the many who love Macalester. XVe feel impelled to greet particularly the splendid company of men who repre- sent Macalester in the National Service. Of their loyalty and their ready response to the Great Call their Alma Mater and all her sons and daughters are justly proud. Nor do we forget that 'tthey also servew who vigorously carry forward the activities of college life and keep the college home-fires burning against the longed-for day of reunion. Possibly a few words as to the importance of a United Macalester will not be inappropriate here. lnevitably, in the writer's mind, those who are most closely related to Macalester constitute several distinct groups: the trustee groupg the faculty groupg the students, the alumni and c1uituates g the large company of loyal friends of the college. lt is unfortunate that in the nature of things these groups seem in part quite out of touch with each other. Those of us who finished our student days some time ago find it very difficult to maintain any real contact with the present life of the college. Indeed our own particular group seems at times almost hopelessly separated, altho we maintain our Alumni Association, which means much-and should mean more. Vlfe have of course a bond of unity in our common affection for Macalester. VVhether of f98 or T08 or 'l8, we all belong to MAC. XVe cannot all know each other, but we do all know her. Our common interest should help each of us to appreciate duly the efforts and sacrifices made by others, to submerge disagree- ments and dislikesg to cultivate a spirit of co-operation wherever co-operation is possible: to seek and make the most of points of contact with other groups who seek the welfare of Macalester. llfe are favored with able new leadership. Let us all renew our determina- tion to make our efforts count for the progress of the college. Those of us who were students in other days may recognize anew that as we received much of Macalester, it is now our privilege to acknowledge our debt by giving to her freely of our means, our thought, and our devoted service. 24 SOME OF OUR DIGNIFIED ALUMNI. non cov- oo ,, 1 f fa3 fw' . . . , , .. A , A ,. . 1. 11 'V 4 K 5 , r Q by . EQ- Nj! AM, at 3-1: K - f y. ' ' f ' , . . fo g:o.ooo'o.c,6.',,,g fffd 4. .,. 4,. 5, Oh, , A Q A' 4 .- . Wi ' QI Q1 QF., H v Q 1 M 6,5 1, NZ N 'ia , X f 9 xp if 5 ' YN za. , . L, .kffjm V- 15.4 Q - ,K .AWA M5 A we , vxxw ,M 5 K V s K A M- ., A zs5QSfT?f:+ 4 f f omg E J. 1 T O 2 5 I R 4 2 O U T. O ' 2 f T In . 1 k.,f - almmsi Que!!! Wie. Yoffilf fx ' ' 'MNT' L, M . A Q O V -ss - ' Q . QL, , , i. , n - - 1 f I' , 'QM f vlv ' Qi- 1 MMM 5 OOO ff Lk . H .LLM ,MW lg V :H O! ' ' 5 ' r s Ir V :Ll - ,. .vf,L A f K 'ill h 5' ff , a: fL1zii,vj 5 .., . - 'A f :gf mu: yxdeacxaesf 3 A M f, E WI K wx Avena! Qvkog Sbxmoox MSX' bus?- X' - 25 CLASS OF 1917 LICXYIS, MA'l llSUN. RUTH, AKENSON, llllfRENlfllCLl'J, IIICIZIQISUN, 'l'.XYLOR. lII,.XCIi, AILXXIS, liN0'l I', GIIZSUN, RUlil'1R'l'SlJN, Rllillll-QS, SCHVMANX, XX'lLI.Nll'fR'l'. Il.Xl,lf, IRXGE, CHASE, lPALl,llXl0Rlf. NYll.,l,liliRSUN, RLlNllll,lf. MCCLURIC, PHII,l,ll'S, IIAYICS.. REINA, SIKIHNS, l'fX'lflQ'l'S, l2lfRl.IXGl2R, IIKJPRIXS. KNl l'SHN, XY.Xl3NliR, , Greetings From Class of '17 T would make us all happy if the class of l',Pl7 could gather into some snug corner and join in greetings to all our Macalester Friends. Instead I must try, while sitting here alone in my harraeks at San Antonio, a lonely Sammy, to express what I feel all my classmates would wish to say, if they could mould their thoughts into one tablet. XYC. who a few months ago were a happy crowd around Dear Old Mac, now are scattered everywhere ln the Service, some in the quiet of civilian life, and others in uniform. XYherey'er we may be, we are proud to have had a chance to answer our Countrys call, just as we were proud to show our loyalty to Macalester. Cut off as we are from the center of your life at Mae, we have few more pleasant times than when the choice bit of news comes to us with the Mac Vileekly. With all our hearts we express our appreciation to those who are responsible for this thoughtfulness. The dreams that we have-they are many-are filled with scenes from XYallace Hall. Shaw Field, and every nook that we learned to love so well, always ending with visions of the time when we can all join hands again in fellowship. Filled with love and loyalty' for our Alma Mater. the menihers of the Class of 1917 join in wishing to all our friends. old and new, some of whom we have never met, the very best of wishes. May she find with you as she has with us a very choice place in your hearts. -CHARLES GERLINGER, President ,l7. 28 Class History of '17 Ethel McClure. I Ho! friends and fellow-students, And hark to what we sayg The Seniors ride in all their pride In grand review today. Unto the worthy Seniors VVe sing this little lay. When we began our brave career T'was on our Flag Rush Day. II Relic of all barbariandum! 'Twas on the campus green. Now, on the place where war was waged, Our new Hag pole is seen. That was a bloody battle, Oh, how the hairpins flew! The Sophs were gaining in the Fight. Wfe knew not what to do. III ' Then up spake Howard McNiven CThey thot 'twas just a jestj, That pole I'll climb to the very top, And there our flag shall rest. Up went our jaunty hero And none could say him nay. He climbed right on amid our shouts. IfVe beat the Sophs that day! IV That year our Freshman President VVas Zeis with auburn hair. We'll ne'er forget our iirst meeting And all the worthies there. Swan with Rules of Order, Diere who watched the door, Wylie with 'fMr. President, May I please take the floor F V Our next year went off full of pep, For VVylie was, you see, Our Prepay wise, who saw that all Was as it ought to be. , In Bucka's Hall our party was, Wliicli made some look askance, For we were told to come as books, VVhile some came for a dance! VI Right glad were all our classmates, who, In their Junior year, VVere asked to our first party, gay, At Carlton Ralph's quite near. There learned we many secrets strange From bottles' reckless whirl, From 'KWho here will be married tirstu To 'fWho'll be bachelor girl. 27 VII The next three months went quietly, We got our credits dear, A-nd with a rush we entered on Qur last-our Senior year. Next winter one Charles Gerlinger As President did bow, And many times we met to plan The when, the why, the how. VIII This year we had some parties gay, At Art's house, Hallowe'en, The soul-mate of young Lewis Hughes, That fated night, was seen.. Then later under Pauline's roof A couple lithe and fair-Lucille and Hat -- Entranced us with a dance-divine and fair. IX Irving, VVinnie and Dierie made us laugh until we criedg But first we had a mock wedding VVith Efhe blushing bride. The other stunts that evening Were rivals for the best Of Grpheum performances Or wiles of VVoolly VVestf' X And now our History's ended. In many lands welll dwell, But where we are, we'll think of Mac. Who treated us so well. And we'll come back to her again, No matter where we go, And do our best for her sake, just Because we love her so. A Word From 1904 OW' does our class rank as to occupation and attainments? In worldly goods none of us is notable. There were eleven of us at graduationrigone has died, leaving ten. Of these, two girls have the degree of H. VV. QHiousewifej. Qf the eight left, one is a teacher in high school, one a university teacher with degree of Ph. D., one a teacher with a divinity degree, three min- isters and two physicians. Not a bad showing for a class so small as ours, is it? It seems but a short time ago that we were still students, busy with our various parts in the college life. Certainly it does not seem to me true that it is now fourteen years since I was a college Senior and I am sure we do not feel that much older, and it is only by the feeling of strangeness among the present college generation that we can be convinced that we are indeed old timers. But tho long out of college, we are still interested in the welfare of our Alma Mater, we wish her well and hope all good things for her. As we have opportunity, we shall be glad to return, to meet the old friends, to make new friends and to lend all possible support and encouragement to those in charge. And to Dr. Bess, the new President, we extend cordial greetings and hearty good wishes for the best success in his new work with and for the students and alimmi of Macalester College. Dr. Thomas I-I. Dickson, Ir. Mac 1904. 28 OU7IC iiinmngiliait :annum-nuuuQ1cuuo1l lllil-ll' GEORGE H. FAIRCLOUGH, Mus. M. Instructor in Piano, Organ and Theory Certihcatc from Royal High School of Mu- sic, Berlin, Germany, under Professors Barth, von Peterson, Ernest Schelling, Pi- anog Bargiel and Succo, Theory, Clemens, Organ. President Minnesota Music Teach- ers, Association, 1908. EMILY GRACE KAY II1'Xl'I'1lt'f0l' in Piano, Upton Harmony, Ap- frcciiitiwz, Sight Singing, History and Public School Music. Pupil of Ferruccio Busoni. Certincatc from New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass., Theory and History of Music, Louis C. El- son, Harmony, George W. Chadwick and Sarah E- Newman, Solfeggio. Samuel W. ole. ANNE D. MCCLOUD 1l1f.S'f1'MCf07' in Voice Studied under Hans Spies, Court Baritone, Braunschwele. Germany, Pupil of promi- nent Twin City Vocalists. J. GRANT DENT Instructor on Violoncello HARRY PHILLIPS, Mus. M. Director. Iizstructor in Voice Culture Certificate from Royal Conservatory of Mu- sic, Stuttgart, Germany. Soloist and Direct' or of Chorus Choir in XVestrninster Presby- terian Church, Minneapolis. Coached with Dr. Lierhammer, Fred VValke1', and Oscar Seagle in London, England. President of Minnesota Music Tcachers' Association 1915-16. HELEN Ii. BRIGGS Izzstrurtm' in Normal Piano Training Cozirse, Purim, Harmony, lam' 'Ira11zu1g, ,iluszc Pxyflmlogy and Trizwl Clcrssfs. Piano. Chas. E. Van Lear, New York City: Interpretation, NVilliam Sherwood, Chicago: Certiiicatc from Klindworth Conservatory of Music, Berlin, Germany, Piano, Dr. Ernst Jedliczkag Organ, Harmony, etc., Clemens. LOUIS JACOBI f'lssi.rtz11zt Instructor in Violin rz 11' U Pupil of Heinrich Hocvel, Maximillian Dick. ' E. Danz, and Max VVeil. Graduate in , i Voice of Macalester College Conservatory iifr r of Music. Bessie A. GODKIN Izzslrzzctor in Piano I E Pupil of C. G. Titcomh, St. Paul, Minn. ... I Special work with prominent teachers in 'U ii ,ffl 'H - -I ORLANDO TESCHION Instructor ln Clarinet Educated at Conservatory of St. Pietro e Mailla, Naples, Italy, under G. Labanchi, Clarinetist and F. Simoneti, Pianist. F. SCHELD Instructor on Violoncello Educated under leading masters of the in- strument. fln the service of the United States of America.J EMMA GREENE Instructor in Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar and Ukulele. Pupil of leading teachers in Boston and New York on Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin and Ukulele. NICOLA BRIGLTA Instructor in Flute Pupil of Italian Masters. MYRTLE VVEED Instructor in Piano Pupil of Geo. H. Fairclough. LEONARDO DE LORENZO Instructor in Flute Educated under best Italian teachers. MARGARET MOUNT Assistant Instructor in Piano Graduate Macalester College Conservatory of Music. 1917: piano, G. H. Faircloughg Normal Piano Training, Helen E. Briggs. GEORG KLASS Instructor in Violin Soloist and Second Concert Master, Sym- phony Orchestra. MABEL R. REED Instructor -in Piano ' Pupil of C. A. Wheaton. Graduate, Macal- ester College Conservatory of Music, 19143 Piano, G. H. Fairclough: Normal Piano Training, Helen E. Briggs, Ensemble Course. CHARLOTTE BURLINGTON Instructor in Piano Graduate Macalester College Conservatory of Music, 19175 piano, G. H. Fairclough, Normal Piano Training, Helen E. Briggsg postgraduate, 1913. On leave of absence. New England Conservatory, 1917-18. MRS. F. J. MENGER, B. A., M. A. Instructor in,His:ory of Fine Arts Art Course at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., under Professor Wright, Conductor for University Bureau of Travel. Toured thru Germany and Switzerland visiting Art Gal- leries of Dresden, Berlin and Munich. if -- -fe w-'- - .- - v - -7. The Conservatory of Music Macalester College HE conservatory was established to offer a thoro course in music in con- nection with college work. The aim has been to develop an institution according to collegiate standards, employing the best modern methods.. Its faculty, curriculum and ideals have made it one of the most prominent schools in the Northwest. Its instructors are earnest, successful men and women of broad musicianship and general culture. Most of them have received their train- ing under the most renowned American masters and the artist teachers of Eu- rope's best conservatories. The others have had splendid American instruction. Many of its graduates and former students are filling positions of honor with marked success and the constant enrollment of students indicates the apprecia- tion of its standards by the public. The Progressive Series of Piano Lessons, edited by Leopold Godowsky, Emil Sauer, Josef Hofmann, Edgar Stillman, Kelly and other world-renowned artists and pedagogues is being introduced this year. The object is to aid in the standardization of musical instruction and the securing of college and school credits for music study. Prominent educators and leading conservatdries of our country are adopting the same method as an inducement to earnest students to acquire the highest degree of efhciency in the music world. The instructors in this Progressive Series will be Myrtle VVeed, Mabel Reed, Geo. H. Fairclough and Helen E. Briggs. The Upton System of keyboard harmony is also being used with excellent results. It aims to make the principles of any harmony course of practical value to the student. Emily G. Kay is the instructor. Adtmztage of Conservatory Distraction In a conservatory, the music student is given, not only every advantage which instruction with a private or independent teacher can offer, but many other opportunities as well. Class work, in such musical subjects as harmony, counterpoint, fugue, com- position, analysis, form, musical history, etc., provides exchange of ideas, quick- ens musical perception and activity and secures results not obtained otherwise. Recitals also aid in creating musical atmosphere. The inspiration gained in such environment is as essential to those, pursuing the study of music as a recre- ation, as it is to the more serious student, who expects to enter the professional life. Value of Combined Conserrfatory-College Life The lover of music, if a college student or graduate, is a more appreciative listener than he who has simply the natural love for the art. To the student, in a conservatory closely allied with a college, there are many cultural opportunities of great importance, in the development of a broad musicianship, also, to the college student, the atmosphere created by the con- servatory is of great value in developing the appreciation of the principles of the musically beautiful, an essential in a liberal education. Conservatory students are urged to attend the college events and the college students those of the con- servatory. -H. E. B. 33 MUSIC OFFICE, XVALLACIC HALL. A ROOM IN THE MUSIC STUDIO 34 Music Graduates LUCILE GRACE F ARRELL, Warren, Minn. Candidate for degree of B. M. LAURA LYNCH, Orr, N. Dak. Graduate in Piano. JEAN ELLERBEE, St, Paul, Minn. Graduate iu Piano. HELEN STRACHAN, Duluth, Minn. Graduaie in Piano. FRED HOYER. Graduate iii Voice. NIARGARET WIiIARRY, St. Paul, Minn. Graduale iii Piano. GWENDOLIN LOM NES, Hudson, Wis. Graduate iii Voice and Piauo. MARIAN SAUNDERS, Minneapolis, Minn. Graduate in Voice. 35 Men's Glee Club Ul'l'lCR RONVZ LORICNZ, Lll,l,lCY, SHOKZREN, TAYLOR, HOLZINGRR, SCIIXVANIVF. MHJDLIQ RONYZ IXICNIYICN, HUlZICR'l', HRUXVN, GALE! Xl UI,lfE, ZlMIXlERlXl.XN, Llf1ll'l'FOO'l LOWER Row: HOYICR Q.wIuz'5tD, FUNK Qlibruriuzzj, WAQNZEL fjvrvsidczzij, OLSUN, HXII Qdiwcforj, A. '1'AY1,0u fHlfI'llllg0I'D, 1soRo Ccrssistmzt 1lLfHL4Ifj67'D, 1,1NDGR11:N CClCC0'll1f7G71lSl' March March March April April April April April April April April 19 21 26 1 2 3 4 5 8 12 16 Itinerary 1 9 1 8 - - - Fort Snelling - Merriam Park Presbyterian Church Grace Presbyterian Church, Minneapolis - - - - Cloquet Virginia Aurora Two Harbors 6, 7 Duluth - - Mora - - - Home Concert Central Presbyterian Church, St. Paul 36 Men's Glee Club REVIEW of the Men's Glee Club of Macalester for the last two seasons is, indeed, a pleasant one. Other representative organizations may not have won premier honors in their respective lines but this cannot be said of the Glee Club. By those who heard the Club in comparison with the singing organizations of other colleges it was accorded first place. A Glee Club that would truly represent Macalester was the ambition through which such high honors were gained. The precedent was set by the 1915-16 Club. Although it started the season with a minority of seasoned members it was fortunate in securing good material among the first year men. V. H. Guthrie's work as director of this organization cannot be too highly commended. A musician of no mean ability, he was painstaking in his efforts to give Macalester a worthy place among Glee Clubs. As an accompanist Bob Faricy was excellent, his knowledge and ability at the piano serving him faultlessly in this position. As an entertainer on the program he was one of the outstanding features of the Club. His piano solos showed technique while his humorous numbers were original. Dan Thomassian's tenor solos brought forth much applause as an appreciation of his pleasing voice heard to advantage in lyric compositions. The readings given by Prof. J. P. Hall proved the hit of many of the concerts. His numbers provoked encore after encore proving his ability as an entertainer in his line. It would seem that the club the following year had a high ideal to follow. Such is true, but with a determination that is characteristic of Macalester organizations it went through the season in a blaze of glory that stamped it as an organization of merit among College Glee Clubs. The Club was different, however, in some respects. W. S. Hall, who took up the directing of the Club, devoted his best efforts towards the perfection of the musical numbers. Bob Faricy was even better than he was the previous year. Happy, indeed, was the acquisition of E. W. Sonutag as Baritone soloist. An ardent student of music and the possessor of a rich quality of voice he occupied an important part on the program. H. E. Dierenfield, accredited with the honor of being the best dramatic student at Macalester, proved conclusively in his reading of The Vagabond by Trowbridge, that such honor was fairly gained. Prof. Hall again performed in his highly entertaining manner of the year before. Concerts were given in Minneapolis and St. Paul before the annual spring tour. The itinerary of the 1916-17 Club included the following cities: Mankato, Windom, Fulda, Slayton, Flandireau, S. D., Pipestone, Luverne, Blue Earth, Winnebago and Le Sueur. The Home Concert, at the College Auditorium, was given without the services of a few of the members who had already enlisted in the service of the Nation. This year, 1917-18, although there are very few boys at school, the club is doing excellent work. They toured the northern part of the state during March and the first part of April. A Glee Club is always an important thing at college and. at Macalester it is looked upon as one of the biggest organizations. The members have an unselfish devotion com- bined with a sense of responsibility toward the college which serves as a guide in all their work. The fine spirit of harmony that must prevail before an organization like a Glee Club can succeed, is ever present in the Macalester Club. A review of this kind would not be complete without due credit to Professor Hall, to whom the club is deeply indebted. He is largely responsible for a deeper appreciation of Macalester through the efforts of the Men's Glee Club. -IRWIN M. OLSEN, EX. '19. ZQIJQYLLB.-7.17 V? Y'T7k 17.2 ?Q2E.T.TlfI'.....'1iIT.Ii.-'..,.1H' ZZLTETLT-i13L'Z,'1I'II,'.i2S..lT 'i ':'i ,, - ' 37 , J' The Band 1 l l v H12 Macalester College lland of the year 1917-18, although small, is one 1 of the best Macalester has ever liacl. Despite the loss by enlistment of 1 many of last year's musicians. the bancl by hard work and regular practice, , has become one of which Macalester can justly he proud. Everyone likes a bancl ancl our luancl figures prominently in the sports, programs and other activ- ities of the college. Leader, Cornet CHARL12s NVENZIQL H I-:RBI-tR'1' XK1l.soN Wn.1,Lyr.1 OR1.1fI2I'1IiE Clarilzct lilmnsi' IJALEY S'n.1'af1lz011e 1fICNXIL'l'lI Emciisox .4170 Nl-fll RUNMEII .FXRTHUR GRlf15fNlfIlfl.IP 1 Cuimirs VVIQNZIQI. Trombnzzr' ROLFIC 'TONNICSON KlYROX LORIQNZ Br1rfz'011f lilneu SCI-lwiyxm If lift!! Tzfffll Rovsm' l,lNllllKlfN Szzurrv Drum l 1:AN1c SC0'r'1' Bars Drum KJZNI BROXVN Cymbals ljONAI.Il G1illflil'1'II 38 is 7 i w 9 SENIORS .,,, .r. DONALD LESLIE AUGUSTINE Kasson H. S., '13 Eulogian, HQEQ Electoral Board. In Biology he took delight, To .teaching added his small Hilfe. DOROTHY DORNBERG Redwood Falls, ,13 Hyperion. A soft answer furneth away wrath. LEONARD BEDIENT BRABEC Kasson H. S., 13 Eulogian The Macalester Paderewski' RUTH EMHOEF Owatonna H. S., '12 Hyperion, Electoral Board Laugh and the world laughs with you. ELLA ISABELLE CLAPP Kasota H. S., '13 Clionian, HQE, Editor-in-chief Trien- nial Boardg Y. W. C. A. Cab- inetg Forensic Boardg Elec- torial Board. Capability-EIlr1', ERLING ERICKSON Macalester Academy, '14 Eulo- giaug Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. My wife and If' WALERED DANIELSON Bethel Academy, '10 HYDE A good scholar and a true gentleman. IQENNETH ERICKSON Fulda H. S., '14 Hyperiorll AS- sistant Editorg Trxenmal Board. Quiet, but oh, such a fusserf' 40 -' .-1 i I 5 A E.., L 1 H 1' ' 1 9 I we ...Q XZ' C. I 1 A , 5 ,,, V'f..,, Vyyy. , . Il P -, .Wa 0 .R I RS 5753055 . fi' -1-ES' . I li . H A , 2 . 3 Eurru SOPHIA GUNDERSON Kenyon H. S., ,07 Clioniang Y. W. C. A. Czlbinetg Music Editorg Triennial Board, Head of Student Gov't. l'Vc all like Gundyf' ALICE ERRA HOUGH Kcrkhoven H. S., '13 Hype- rion, Pres. Y. NV. C. A. Good but not too good. RIARGARET LILA HAMMQNU C. H. S., '14 Philotizm. If .vhe will do it, she will: lf she w0n't, she 'ZU01L!f'. .-Eliza' there's an cud Io it. IXIARION L0U1sE LESHER C. ll. S., 'I-l Cliouizm. Hllflzfzilv all this husflf, lzastv and l1lll'l'y?U Br Iikc mv, I a'0h't worry. VlC'I'OR JXRNOLD HEED Cokzlto ll. S., '12 Atlienzleniil Religious Editor T'TlQ'l1lllZll llonrdg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, president, ll0E. Long, Iam and lIIlC4Il7lt'.i' E R EUHQNE AIARIE LEGAULT A Argyle H. S., '14. ' ' I dmft ilzinle-I kzmtvf' . . FRANK ORl'lLI.IC kIOLKIES , i.,, Macalester Aczndemy, '14 Eulo- ' A'iii A I I gian: HQEQ Debate, Oratoryg lfclitor-in-chief Mac Vlleeklyg Dramatic Editor Tricnnial Board: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. nl man of brilliiznz' i:1tcllc'vf. Lois XIARYIN C. H. S.. Duluth, '14 Pliilotian. .iiii Full of fu-nl and fancy, yv! ,AA,,L I with the dzgmty of ti Senior. ' I ,.,,-. Q 3 1 41 wi Y i W GLENN NYREN MCNAUf3IiTON Cohasset H. S., '14 Eulogianq Mac VVeekly Staffg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Athletic Editor Triennial Board. What he does, he does well? RUTH AZALIA WItBs'rI:R Humboldt H. S., '14 Philotian. A born leader and to some a Jzm-dandy. ERNEST GUSIAV NORSTROM Bethel Academy, '07 HKDE. Tim secret of SMFCCSS is von- stancy of purpose. NANCY OLIX'IA WICK E. H. S., Minneapolls, ,13S. l'She efvcfu fhinks in G61'111a11,' JOHN ALEXANDER PATTERSON C. H. S., '14 Hyperlong football. Xl bad bite, but zz worse g1'0wl.'1 AMELIA WOLF Kenyon H. '12 Euterpezm. I'H67' specmlty is musz'c.'! HAZEL LOUISE ROCIIE Farmmgton H S., '12 Euter- ,pean. Her careful patience achiezfes good 1'e.vul!s. HOWARD HOPE MCNIVEN Langdon H. S., '13 Hyperion: Footballg Glee Clubg Track Featureg Staff Triennial Board. He wear: an 1'Wll7Ell6lL7'Cll7IF CouMte1zanre. 42 - 4 1. ,. . .V : 40. .2 ! gg. 2-5 HELEN ISABEL SIVERTSON Crookstou H. S., '14 Hyperion. Steadfast patiemfe and delib- e1'ati0n. ' ESTHER JERABEK . . Hutchinson H. S., '14 Philotiau, HQE. A quiet little song bird, zv01za'1'ous sweet. BIYRTLE DOROTHY Si1'EEN Kerkhoven H. S., '14 HQE. fl girl of keen and clever wit. 1 1Nl1R1AM WINNIFIQED WALLACE Macalester' Academy, '13 Clio- uiaug HQE, Assistant Editor Triennial Board, President Student Volunteers. ,S'iurc'rz'ty and simplicity are hcl' two ca1'a'i1zaI z'1'rtues. THOMAS EDWARD VVAIIDELOW Mount Morris, Ill., H. S., '14 Athenaeum. '31 case of quality, not quan- t1'ty. and JA M ES J. l I ILYARU S011 inrx LUCIA BROWN 43 S11 QINKZTIBIE UN TIIIC CAMP ..,!f LL: fl-,, 44 X. cgligk QWQXX K xx N Q59 d mgqglv 4 If 1 Qsfj I 6, K ffwj X' NRE .:-1-Q . N -if-1 .IZEJ ,Q N wh Q '- I 4 f X ,yy , un.n'H' my 6 .V ..,, if 1 ll I ff! Z A.5 as Q ,., Q V f A 1. 1 f1-.: EQ- ,L ff ff N Wig 1 f XXX A Q i 'Q 9 0: JUNIORS .-...J LEll.1X ARVILLA ATCHERSON Appleton H. S., '14 Hyperion, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Small of size but large of heart-S. HELLEN CLARK ' St. Cloud H. S.. '15 Clioniang Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. She has more 'Bills' than aug other girl in the Hall. DOR01'HY BADGER S. H. S., Minneapolis, '15 Clionian. Soft brown eyes and dimples deep, Bro't Gordon Keeley to her feet. CONSTANCE CRONHARDT C. H. S., St. Paul, '15 Tail on, faint nat. BERTHA BLAIR C. H. S., Duluth, '15 Hyperion, Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Electoral Board. Her heart will soon be 'some- where in Franee. ' FLORENCE ANNA DEFIEL Macalester Academy, '15 Clio- niang Mac Weekly. An all round girl, witty and gay, with a heart nnlerzoztwz to fretting. CLEO LOUISE BRANDRUP Mankato H. S., '15 Hyperion, Class and Society Editor Tri- ennial Board. Here comes Cleo. Play a little innsic in the band. MURIEL EMILY CARR EASTMAN Macalester Academy, '15 Fea- ture Staff, Triennial Board. An erratic genius. 46 Y ROBERT BROWN FARICY C. H. S., St. Paul, '14 Athe- naeng Glee Club, Feature Staff Triennial Board. A friend of B0b's must be as clever as Bob himself. HULDA IIANSON New London H. S., '15 Philo- tizm. She has a sweet simplicity all her own. LUCILE GRACE FARRELL Warren H. S., '15 Hyperion, Mac Weekly Staff. Let's say 'Pep' and we'r1e said Lucilef' ' T1LL1E HANSEN Philotiang Forensic Board, T e m p er a n c e Oratorical, lst Place. Wise, capable, energetic-Tlb lie is all of these. FRANCES GILLETTE N. H. S., St. Paul, '15. 'HVO em' may hear her conzingf' ANNA ESTELLE HALIMERLUN Cokato H. S., '15 HQE. The oracle speaks. NIELVIN LOUIS GUNDLACH johnson H. S., '15 St. Paul. A frequenter of the library- 'nuf sed.' HELEN KAY HARGREAVES Hoodriver H. S., '14 Oregon Philotian Sober, rational, a well behaved maiden. 47 CHARLOTTE HAYVLEY VV. H. S., ,15 Minneapolis. . Philotian, IUDE. 'iltlappy is she who can laughf: MARION GERTRUDE READER Pipestone H. S., '14 Hyperion. There's only one man in the world for Marion. lVlERLE CONSTANCE JOHNSON St. Charles H. S., '14 Pliilotiang HOEg Feature Editor Trien- nial Boardg Mac Weekly Staff. Her hair speaks for her: That's the way we like her. CLARA GOLIJENA ROBINSON Warren H. S., '15 Hyperion. HA girl of magnetic person- alityf' HERBERT WILLIAM LARSEEN S. H. S., Minneapolis, '15, A smiling Benedict. ADA ROSE STALKER Macalester Academy, '15 Hyp riong Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Electoral Board. Mi'. Smile and I are good pals. ALICE VIVIAN LITTLE Madison H. S., '15 Clionian. fl diligent student, who di- vides her attention between Mac and the U. HELEN STRAOIIAN C. H. S., '15 Duluth, Clionian IIQE. - f'She is a math and physics shark, But still she favors Virgil. 48 W AMY lNlARIE LE VESCQINTE E , Shakopee H. S., 15. A shark in a .rea of science. SPRULE HEARD Rugby H. S., N. D., '15 Hype- Irion. Smale contradicts himself He is seen and not heard. CHARLES NIITCHELL WENZEL Kenyon H. S., '14 Hyperiorlg Glce Club Presidentg Baud Di- rector. Chex is Sousrfs only rival. ALICE BURGOYNE SPENSER Macalester Academy, '15 Clio- niang Y, W. C. A. Cabinetg Faculty and Alumni Editor Tricnnial Board. fl true follower of lzer f706f arzccfstorf' IUARGARET ELIZA WHARRY Loomis School, St. Paul, '15 Pllilotiang Business Manager Trieunial. Capable as they make 'f'm, a plucky little rC0l1'lE7'.,U QELADYS l'lARRlE'l', REUTIMAN. Stillwater H. S., ,IS Hypcriong HQEQ Mac Weekly Stalfg Elec- toral Board. Clad eyes. J1llll0l'.S' HENRIETTA BRAWLEY LUCY lVlARIE PETERSON CLARINDA ELEANOR TRANDEM BlARGARE'l' THOMPSON VVALTERS ' I 1 I 49 CA M PU S PAT H XYA Y 50 Jg, A E- S , J ,,w- ,N ,lf ,M -' W1H Uf.-MMLMM , 1 wtf y ' M-, Er ' IEW ' ,f p 3 sfif .v.' Q1 f f lnip fi - ..1i?, n ,M 4 I! J lwmff -3.22512 N ' llvg x w 4 , ,N T' . Em SOPHOMORES 51 MADGE ELIZABETH BARNES C. H. S., St. Paul, '16. Speed, speed thy -workf' MARION KATHERINE CARDLE C. H. S., '16 St. Paul, Philo- tian. She may have red hair, but hot the characteristics that go with it. JOSEPH FRANKLIN Bono C. H. S., '16 St. Paul, Athe- naeang Assistant Business Manager Triennial Board, Mac Weekly, Glee Club, For- ensic Board. He does things-when he feels like it. WINIERED BERTHA CANON Mankato Normal, '14 Minn. She knows full well how to carry 011 cz couz'e1'.Iati01i. ORRIN MONTGOMERY COREY Osceola H. S., Wis. Come oh, Corey, talk a little. lVlARION ARMOREL CONGER Mora H. S., '14 Clionian. A little fairy dancer. WILLIAM GIBSON CLAFFY Two Harbors H. S., '16 Athenaezmg Football. A ladies' mah. M AE CHARLOTTE COLEMAN Elbow Lake H. S., l16 Clioniang Mac lflleekly Staff. A fair maid with classic featmfesf' 52 MARY MARCUERITE CRAIG Bottineau H. S., N. D., '15 Euterpean. 'A sober, sensible, lovable girl. MARGERY DORNBERC Austin H. S., '16 Make me teachable and mild. ALICE GRACE DAVIDSON St. Cloud H. S., '16 Feature Staff Triermial Board. 'If yoifneed help call on Alice. LUCILE JANETTE ERICREQN Fulda H. S., '16 Hyperiong Swimming, 2d Place. Fussi1irl is her azfocationf' PHYLLIS NIYRLE DowER Wadena H. S., '16. 'Throws her 'whole' self into flzc game of TE'0I'!c'lI1g. VIC'1'0R CARL FUNK C. H. S., St. Paul, '16 Hype- rioug Y. M. C, A. Cabinetg Electoral Boardg Forensic Boardg Glee Club. He is both a social and a pill mixer. PAUI.A DOERMANN Johnson H. S., '15 St. Paul. Clionian. Never sad, never blue. ALICE MARY FLETCHER St. Mary's Hall Faribault, '14 Hyperiong Art Editor of Trien- nial. Alice is a real live Gibson girl. 53 -2 NOLA FORREST Slayton H. S., '16 Hyperion. The good die young- be careful. RUTH CLAIRE Hox1E Duluth Central H. S., '16 Hyperion, Mac Weekly Staffg Feature Staff Triennial Board. Cle'Uer? We'll .ray so! LILLIAN TAYLOR FLITCH C. H. S., '16 Sr. Paul, Philo- tiang Swimming, 1st Place. A second Annette Kellerman. FRANCES LUCY I-IYSLOP Slayton H. S., '16 Hyperion, ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Mac Weekly Staff. Frances is always striving to make her better best. FRANCES RUTH GORDON Browns Valley H. S., '16 Philo- tiang Temperance Oratorical, 2nd place. UI love the laddlesf' 'HELEN SUSIE INGMUNDSON Central H. S., '16 Philotian. 'Expre.rses' herself well. MARY HAZEL GRIFFITH Pembina, N. D., H. S., '16 Philotian. Quiet-until you know her. LINNEA MARGARET JOHNSON Johnson H. S., '16, Her A's are more numerous than most men's Bk. 54 DOROTHY WILDER HUTCHINSON Macalester Academy, '16 Clio- niang Electoral Board In Biology Lab. she cuts up both cats and capers. CONRAD IRWIN HUBERT Central H. S., '14 Hyperiong Footballg Glee Club. With a heart as large as his purse. ELSIE ETHEL HEIMER South St. Paul H. S., '16 Valedictorian. Bliss to her is just one science after another. EDITH ELMIRA CHASE Kasson H. S., '16, Breezy RUTH ANNA HELWEG Fulda H. S., '16 Hyperion. Our Mona Lisa. LOUISE ELIZABETH HALL Austin H. S., '16. One side-long glance from her soft eyes would rnelt a heart of stone. RICHARD B. HULLSIEK St. Paul Central H. S., '16, Hyperiong Football. Huge are his tracks on the sands of time. CLAUDE DOUGLAS HOLZINGER Kerkhoven H. S., '16 Eulogiang Glee Clubg Forensic Board. He moves men by his elo- quencef' 55 :vim wwf'-:' 'W'--'fd ANN HEPZIBAH JOHNSTON Pipestone H. S., '15 Hyperiong Mac Weekly Staff, Art Staffg Triennial Board. To care, or not to care, that is the question. RAYMOND LILLEY Mechanics Arts H. S., '15 ' Glee Club. in ct while. CLARA DUNLAVEY JONES Rapid City, S. D., H. S. Mac Weekly Staff. Of journalistic fame. WINII-'RED VIOLET LAPP Pembina, N. D., H. S., '16 Philotian. A inaid brisk and alert. CARRIE LOUISE KRUGMEIER Humboldt H. S., '15. Ask Carrie-slie knows. MAE CECILE LANDEEN Elbow Lake H. S., '16 Clionian. WALTER PHILIP KELLER Slayton H. S., '16 Athenaeang Y. M. C. A. Cabinet No joke gets by hiinf' ROBERT DEAN LINDGREN Adrian H. S., '16 Hyperion Glee Clubg Band. Professor of Zipologyf' .v....,,...,,,...,...,., ...X V, , k,.k, MV mn 1. He studies and studies-once This strong right aifni of El- bow Lake, is giving Mac a lift. is 22 li ll li' lx, lf 's li l if 3 il li I l.: in N7 va ls' ai lm 41' lt l? 411 ll il l ml ln l? ii' ll gli V, ,V ri. Jill sl in fl il rl is il li fi GWENDOLYN ELURA LOMNES Hudson H. S., '14 Euterpeau. 'AWlllIf farzry bids har, .shelf free to rio. LAURA MARLES Central H. S., '15 Philotian. 'AI,vllIIS.VH7l11.llg, gentle, kind. NIILDRED IRVING LEVEN Central H. S., '16. A tenzperate woman. lNlARIAN LEOLA NICLEOD Macalester Academy, '16 Clio- nian. Her blithesome laugh is wel- come ez'eryzvl1erf'. JAMES D. LIGHTFOOT Cloquet H. S., '15 Atheuaezml Forensic Boardg Glee Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. In :whom izzfcllvct is in 1'l1t'e1'sc ratio to stature. HILIJA RIEHUS Fesseuden, N. D., '14 Thinks N. D. the only state in the L'lIl.011'. lXlYRON Louis LORENZ Rolla, N. D., H. S., '16 Hype- riong Glee Clubg Band. Ba5hful? Yes, but l1'kablc'. FRANcEs ELIZABETH RIORGAN Washburn, Wis., '15 Clioniaug Mac Weekly Staffg Feature Staff, Triennial Boardg Elec- toral Board. 'fNcz'e1' does today what she can do tomorrow. 57 T.. 7 r I l l P E l '. l IRENE MEYERS Ashland, Wis., '16 Philotian. As carefree as tho she owned the world and all that'.9 in it. ELLEN lYlARIE PoPE Mora H. S., '16 Clionian. Since she Caine to college, she has been well pnlverizedf' VIOLET MAY OLSON Maynard H. S., '16 Philotian. De1nnre, but lively. PAULINE IRENE RAMSEYER Duluth Central H. S., '16 Inst a niinnte, wait for ine. MILDRED PEABODY Humboldt H. S., '11 Clionian. A girl both srniling and sweet. MARY ELIZABETH RHODES Williston, N. D., '16 Clionian. Kind, kind, gentle is she, Kind, kind is my Mary. IRENE MARGUERITE PETERSON IPipest0ne H. S., '16 Hyperion. 'No .shirker here, but an indns- trions rnaidenf' RUTH AMELIA RosT Kerkhoven H. S., '15, ' She nses her greatest faculty. speech, sparingly. 58 I., WILLIAM JOHN SHOGREN Eau Claire, Wis., 315 Eulogiang Editor Gratory and Debate. Triennialg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Debateg Glee Club. Who says I have a poker I down my back?-dfs my relig- ion does it. HOWARD HARTNETTE WOLFE Central H. S., '16 Glee Club. Does he laugh? He does. ZENAS HOWLAND TAYLOR Stanley, N. D., ,16 Hyperiong Glee Club Worry never made its mark in the world-so why worry? WILLIAM CARSON THOMPSON St. Croix Falls, Wis., '16 Athe- naeang Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. A profound worker. DORIS UTTER Clioman , . A real Mac hoe w1re. ' Sophomores PAUL HERBERT BRANDT LIARYA E. CUSHING ETHEL ALICE FLETCHER ROBERT FRANCIS GALE FLORENCE ELIzABETH Gow MARION ETHEL HATCH CHARLES HIMMLER OLGA FREDRICA NUSETH ROBERT CLARENCE LARSON LAWRENCE JOSEPH LEONARD RIURIEL CHALMERS MACKINTOSII WILLIAM ISAAC QRLEBECKE CATHARINE MARGARET SMIT CHESTER MARTIN TOIIIN 59 e! 5 a 2? fi :E ii fi Q fy I J 1 1 w 9 I ,I 3 gi 2 Vi u ui . s I 1 F if 1 N , ,. PRACTICE 1f1.xLL, 42 El In Q? f. 21 I E. 21 ii 'i 60 fmlm HK I mm' 7 ll ii Ill' mln , Wm QA ' 144.:4 1 . - 1 E ' W9fill HfEl ' F Mgr! Y .N 3-zisiiifiiligiiilfii ' ' i ifl4 , 1s?ta I ' , , M J ffff ' + A ww , , , 1 W f 1 n f 4 ZW J 1 Q w w y' f'ff l M , n . ,!.Qf -jl 5 1 ffl if fbfff ,f 5 f - ' W wg .Qu - 1 ff' FRESHMEN I f l 4 '++,.Lg s ' 64 ----A-Ai- -4 .L ---:ZW ---.Y. - , ..,.f.E1....,..A.,,., -, W gi if :I if E Q rl I Il' I I! II rl.- IE 33 Ii? J Y I Ji I P N .. 'I FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL ERWIN HENRY ALTERMATT ALRIC ANDERSON MARION BAGLEY HORACE PARKER BAGLEY ANNA EMELIA BARR GLADYS BARCK BIYRA JANE BIRKETT GERTRUDE HORTON BRADBURY GLADYS BRADEN, GRACE BROSS GZNI CARVER BROWN GRACE CALDER RIADGE ANNA CLYNICK RAYMOND PICKEN COLVILLE ERNES,1x OSCAR DALEY ESTHER DEAKIN DONNELLY JEANNETTE ELLIOTT LOUISE LUDLOVV EMMONS LENICE EVELYN FELTHOUS ELSIE GERLACH ROBERT WARREN GOULD ILSE ERNST AR'1'IIUR GREENFIELD DONIXLD HENRY GRIFFITH GRACE BI.-XRIE GUILFORD HUGH WIARSHALL HAINES JOHN MORRIS HARGREAVES LORELLA BIARIE HARTWICK FLORENCE BIARTHA HASTEDT OLGA HUSETH EUGENE HENDEE IiICKS RUTH GLADYS ISKER ALBERT SANFORD JOHNSON HELIVIER GERHARDT JOHNSON FLORENCE VVILHELMINA JOHNSON MARION ELOISE JOHNSON PIELEN ELIZ.ABETH KIRCHER FRANCES HELEN KRENGER LILLIAN LARSEEN LAWRENCE LEGAULT LANVRENCE PIODGEMAN MCCOY JOHN WILLIAM MAACK AI.-XRY BIIXER FLORENCE MAY MERRILL JESSIE NORRIS MAYO HELEN HARRIET MATHEIS GRAYCE EMERSON MCKEE HELEN FRANCES MCIYEAN XVINIFRED VVILKERSON ADAII NEWCOMB 51. PEARL ISABELLJ. NESBIT n2. PIELEN ARARELLA NEWELL 53. EDWARD OAKLEY PADEN 54. WILLIAM CAMERON PATTERSON 55. MARIAN ALMA PICKETT 56. HOWARD JOHN X7ANDERSLUIS 57. IONE V. PICKLE 58. DOROTHY PRATT 59. AARON LEWIS SAEKS 60. BIARTON ELIZABETH SAUNDERS 61. ERICH SCHWANDT 62. GEORGE EDDY SCOTTEN 63. ELIzABETII SCIIADE 64. SPENCER H. SMITH 65. GRACE MARGARET STOCK 66. GERALDINE STOWELL 67. ROLF TONNESON 68. OLIVE WAGNER 69. FLORABEL ELENOR WICKETT 70. VYERA EMERSON WILCOX 71. EDITII VERA WILLFORD VIRGINIA BROME BENNETT HAROLD ARZT BINDER MARTIIA BROCKMAN NATALIE NUNEZ CARDOZO EARL REINHOLD CARLSON EDITH IALMYRA CHASE ORIN M. COREY STARR C. DENNISTON RUSSELL W. ERICSON KENNETH GREGORY HELEN ESTHER HARRIS VVALTER HOBE FREDERICK JOHNSON LOUIS G. KENNEDY EDWARD F. LUNDHOLM NIYRTLE A. JWAAHS I4YDIA 1. MUELLER VVALTER R. NELSON VERNON W. OLSON NED B. RUNDELL LULU M. SHAW CHARLES R. SHURTZ CHARLOTTE STUTSMAN RUTH M. SWIFT RUTH WILLSON HERRERT WILSON EDVVARD ZIMMERMAN' Those numbered read from left to right. WYW- -v-- Y- V--N-1T, wv-Q I i MY SUMMER WORLD. I lived in the smell of the clover, I lived in the breath of the breeze, I lived with the wind in the tree-tops, I lived with the birds and the bees. My wealth was the gold of the sunshine, To run with the Wind my play, While my loving and constant companions Were God, the Night and the Day. me..- ,, -wwf -,-,N , V X J THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION N, ' --NV ,ffm-sax I K .: , . U F lk! K K I . R I . ' X .r -:ir ' -,'- iff. - - . :gf ' If if T 'L .ALICE HOUGH - -A President ALICE SPENCER - live Prvszdmzt FRANCES Hx'sLoP - SECI'Cl'Gf7'j' HELEN CLARK - - Treasurer CHAIRMEN or CoMM1'r'1'EEs ADA STALKER, Social Scwice ELLA CLAPP, Religious lflfork BERTHA BLAiR. Social .ALICE SPENCER. ,7llUllll76I'5ll1f7 LEILA ATCHERSON.Pul7l16l'l'v Em'rH GUNnERsoN, Voluaziury Study HELEN CLARK, Finance T HE Y. NV. C. A. at Macalester contains more members than any other organization in College, and, with the Y. W. C. A., has the distinction of being the most representative organization on the campus. Religious meetings of vital interest to all are held every Tuesday morning, either with the Y, M. C. A. or alone, which are conducted either by members or by outside speakers. The annual Bazaar was not held this year because of present world condi- tions. Thus the girls were given more time to devote to knitting, making of Red Cross supplies, and the furthering of missionary spirit. Probably the biggest specific work done during the year was the raising of 31,363 among the Faculty and students for Y. M. C. A. work in camp and trench. This was planned and accomplished by the joint work of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. and the co-operation of Macalester as a whole. Girls coming here for the first time are written to and met at the train by members of the association. Two receptions are given at the beginning of the year in which students and faculty may become acquainted. A strong missionary program for study was put into effect the second semester and a daily prayer meeting established. Thru the Y. VV. C. A. the girls of Macalester find religious experiences and are brought closer together by common aims and mutual work. A S ,19 .s., .. y E E Q l i 68 THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1 A V ' . I ' , ' ' , V if ' . ,W 2 'ff K I ' OAAO - I - AIII- I .QYV I . I SII.. Q , L gS,, I yxyyy V . V Y If I I fa if AIAS if - I I ,.SI, A ff '1 I I f f - 'A i : - .s I . IISOSI ,IH f . ' I . -- -' .. . I .1'.' ,.'- I W Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS VICTOR A. IIEEU , f W - A - - IJl'L'SIidl?1l7i JAMES LIr:H'I'1foo'r ------ Vive President NVALTER KELLER - - - SCt'l'Ell4ll'j' NVILLIAM SHOGREN ------- Y'r'uas111'u1' CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Emplovuzezzt. GLEN AICXAUGHTON .5'm'I'fIl, VIC'I'1lR FUNK Vovatiorzfil, ERLING ERICKSCJN lfvlzmous, WILLIAM TI-I0MIfsoN P1J17lI'i'1ifj'. FRANK llormiis Cunzpus, GEORGE Sco'r'rIcN HE red triangle with its threefold meaning, the development of body, mind and spirit, is a familiar symbol to us all. No organization deserves greater recognition for the work it has done in the past and for the part it is playing today, in the great drama of World war, than the Young Men's Christian Association. ln Macalester as well as in all the other colleges the Y. NI. C. A. has already found its place and its work. The organization with its various committees and chairmen has an impor- tant part in the activities of school life. Beginning in the fall when school opens, we End the train committees at the depot, meeting all trains and welcoming the old and the new students. The Employment Bureau secures work for men who desire it. The placing committee sees that every man gets a room and is made to feel at home. The Tuesday chapel period is conducted under the auspices of the Y. XV. and Y. M. C. Afs. Speakers from the faculty group and from the Twin Cities are secured for these meetings. On Vlfednesday evening at 6:45 the Association meets for a short devo- tional service. At these meetings the men have the opportunity of getting together and discussing freely the vital and important questions of life. From fan. llth to jan. 14th the State Student Volunteer Convention was held at the college, under the auspices of the two Associations. During the week of prayer in February, special Ineetings were conducted by the Rev. Charles R. Adams, of Champaign. Ill. I-Ie gave the students just the message they needed and great good resulted from the meetings. -V. A. H., '18, 69 4 il LAKE GENEVA nmf,,-tslewwi ' THE Y. W. SUMMER CONFERENCE The twentieth of August nineteen hundred and seventeen, five Mac. girls boarded the special Minnesota car, bound for the Student Conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Here, for ten wonderful days, six hundred college girls and leaders prayed, studied and played together. These girls came together to gain a broader knowledge of Christian service in Y. W. C. A. through Bible, Mission and technical studyg also by listening to addresses 'given by many great Christian leaders. The aim of these leaders was -as it always is- To lead the students to a fuller knowledge and more faithful service of Jesus Christ, to help them in facing the difficulties and opportunities of college life, and to bring before them their responsibilities for the furtherance of the Kingdom of God at home and abroadfl With the wonderful spiritual side of the conference, which was worth sacri- lice to obtain, came an equal amount of physical and social enjoyment. There was the living in tents, hikes on the lake shore path, games of tennis and basket- ball, and plunges in Lake Geneva. All this combined with a spirit of good com- radeship gave all a worth while and never to be forgotten vacation. -R. XV., '18 70 PROHIBITION LEAGUE OFFICERS. LEONARD BRABEC ------- President AIILDREIJ LEVEN - - - -- - Vice President WILLIAM SHOGPEN - Secretary and Treasurer DOROTHY DORNBERG - - - Chaplain Z-XMY LEVESCONTE ' - Sergcfaizt-at-Arirzs Down with the saloon, is the battle cry of the Prohibition League. As the first rays of the morning sun arise over the horizon, so the rays of a saloon- less nation are gradually manifesting themselves and will soon break forth over the land. This association was organized in 1910, with the purpose of bringing before the young men and young women of the college, the great cause of Temperance. This is done by means of addresses, study courses, oratorical contests and poster campaigns. The meetings are conducted in the Eulogian Literary room, and consist of occasional addresses by prominent speakers, addresses by the professors of the college, readings bearing on temperance, a study class, and music. The National Convention of the Inter Collegiate Prohibition Association niet at Lexington, Kentucky, December 27 to 31st, 1916. The College Association sent as delegates, Miss Mildred Leven, Mr. Black, and Miss Hazel Roche. Former plans were discussed and new plans were made for the coming two years. - L. B. B., 'I8. THE Y. M. SUMMER HOME The college men's Y. M. C. A. conference held at Lake Geneva, Wfisconsin, from June 15 to 28, 1917, was somewhat different from that held in previous years: First because of the decrease in number of students present at the con- ference and second, because of the wonderful enthusiasm shown by the delegates in making the conference a success. To those who have never been at Geneva, these few words will mean but little, but to those who have had the privilege of being there and especially this year the thought of Geneva means more than words can express, it means a Paradise. Probably no time in the history of Geneva conferences has such a wonderful Christian spirit prevailed and have men been so eager to find some way or means of bettering the conditions in their respective colleges. The addresses were exceptionally good and inspiring, the outings were help- ful, but the water was terribly cold. The men who have not had the privilege of attending a Lake Geneva Con- ference, and those who have had that privilege owe it to themselves and to their college to attend at least one or more of these conferences during their college course. -I. D. L., '2O. 71 . ,,.,.....................-.-.-.1.,,..,...,....h ...M,W.....fs....,...,.....-,.-,-vq,.,-,........m......,.-......,.....4......,,.....-a Mu...-..................-1...., INIIRIAM XVALLACE, DOROTHY HUTCHINSON, CHARLOTTE HAVVIJZY, .EU 'l'.XNQUIS'll. THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND HE Student Volunteer Movement of North America is composed of stu- dents who have consecrated their lives to Christian work in foreign lands. Some expect to serve as physicians, some as educators, and others as evan- gelists. But all are working toward the one great goal-the Evangelization of the World in this Generation. ' The need for workers at the close of the war will be greater than ever before. The world will then be ready for a more intensive work and the mission boards are calling for four times as many volunteers. Most of these must come from the Student Volunteer Bands of the different colleges, and as these bands are generally small the problem for the future is large. The annual State Convention was held at Macalester College in January at which missionary problems were discussed. These meetings inspired many of the students with new zeal and we are looking for big things in the future. The band at Macalester-although not large-conducts regular meetings where missionary topics of interest are discussed. -D. H. '20. 72 XF. QCIQT X Z 0, XJ I J T-J' If ff I J v 5 LjI2' f D ,fy , 1 N L J .1 Q ty xx A X ff Q Q-F Q C7 , O X x f f ff' H. X0 f - I Q O X XX AQX 0 ,O , 5 0 'gfffh X 5 U W f 'A mi ' L'- f I O I ,, A CS, YQ, 5, 0 J O x '-,gg O l , V xx R 5 O QQ ., fu J , 9 Q .E l O riff, -C '- ,' T-an PI: O U . f 441 :15 5 0 flgmf , lf Q Q Q 2212 1' 0 - X , W3i?ff?Jf'5a,- 'SLT 5 ' I ' ' Laffy I V O O A 1541! , 5 ff 5 Q Q ,O Tir 'rf Ko 'V o d , Q ' a -'5-'.ffi f' N an-, . R ' 4 5 1- 14 .ag52:3.if.'QvQg5- mp, .mu O O Y 4--'?,E:J ,. , 5 174.-',f' ' X , f .ipffii- fjlif O oo jf, , if ai. fi? ig N . C . 43 ......-,..,.................................-,,,.... ..,, -,...,,.,k Hyperion ,S6llf0I'.Y RUTH EMHOEI1' JXLICE PIOUGH IJOXYARD RICNIYEN JOHN PA'1 1'ER1-RON HELEN SIVERTSON f1Hl'i07'.S' LEILA ATCHERSON BliR'l'HA BLAIR CLEO RRANDRUI' LKCILE FARRELL ROIIERT GALE SPRUEL IIICARIJ BIARION READER GLADYS REUTILIAN CLARA ROIIINSON ,-XIIA STALKER CHARLES WENvEL N ELI ISERS. S0f7llUIIIOI'f'.Y LUCILE FRICKSUN NOLA FORREST ALICE FLIi'I'CHIiR VIC'I'iJ1l FUNK RUTH 1-IELWEG RUTH HOXIE CONRAD HURERT RIL'H-XRIJ IILLLSIEK FRANCES ITYSLOI' ,ANNE JOHNSTON ROI4Iili'P LINIIOREN NIYRON LORENZ IRENE PICTIQRSON ZENUS TAYLOR EDWARD ZIMMERMAN 1'4I'6SllHIUll MARION BAGLEY PARKER BACLEY QQERTRUIJE HRADIIURY GRACE BROSS OZNI BROWN GRACE MCKEE CAMERON PATTERSON NED RUNIIELL MARION SAUNDERS AARON SAERS IQOLPH TONNESON HONORARY GORDON UROWNLEIC NATALIE CARTJOZO ELMIZR FINCK VINCENT PIIINT lX'IAIJICl.INPf READER HONOR ROLL LXLEX ROIIERTSON XIILTON STUR'I'EI'ANT SISORGE CFAYLOR PAUL IJPDYKE ARTHUR XIVHITON :LARENCE WILLMERT 'XIIAMS WASCATT ALVIN BUSSE EARNEST DALY KENNETH ERICKSOI! ROY GRICIG RALPH GREII: AMOS ONX'EN ALLEN ROBERTSON fII1II1I1Ii BERT XYILLAIERT JXLBERT THOMAS IDAYID LING RICHARD :XNIJERSON PAUL TJUNNAVAN RALPH GRACIE CARLISTON RALPH WALLACE HOLLY DENVITT WALLACE STANLEY HOIJGNTAN DONALD EI,Il12R HOWARD CLARK GEORGE ZIESEMER I I I 1 . I I I I! Q I 1 HYPERION LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1886. Color: Maroon. Motto: Let Us W'ork Togetherf' . YPERIUN is an active literary society composed of both men and women members. It has been made strong and deeply rooted by the true Hype- rions who have Worked and are working faithfully and zealously to keep up its standards. Since its organization in 1886 Hyperion has been an inspiration to nits members, helping each individual toward the attainment of his ideals. Hyperion has not only contributed worthy students to the world, but, when the call for service came, twenty-seven Hyperion men responded and are now serving our country in various branches. The motto of Hyperion, Let us Work together. will no doubt enable these men to co-operate with other men in winning this war. While the active membership is somewhat smaller this year than usual because of the existing conditions the standard of the literary work done in the society is in no sense lower. The purpose of the society is to cultivate the highest literary ideals and to develop freedom, accuracy, and power in expression of thought. Only by the loyalty of each member has Hyperion been able to stand for the highest things in thought and conduct. The social development made possible by Hyperion is a big thing in the lives of all Hyps. The sings before business meeting, ofhcersy treats. initia- tions, have their part in the formation of lasting friendships. ' Program Chaplain's Exercises. Honor Roll. The Star Spangled Banner. Roll Call. Installation of Officers. Inaugural Address ........ .... The Story of the American Flag Parliamentary Drill ........... Piano Solo .................. Speech-Present-Day Americans Impromptu .................. Current Events . . .- ........ . . . . Music. for January 11, 1918: -C. G. R. '19. Helen Sivertson . ...Grace Bross .Marion Reader . . . .Ruth Hoxie . . . .Ada Stalker Allen Robertson Rolph Tonneson 75 Clionian MEMBERS. 1913 ELLA CLAIIP EIIITH GUNDERSON 1919 ALICE LITTLE .ALICE SPENCER HELEN STRACHAN 1920 BIURIEI. KIACIQINTOSH NIARIAN MCLEOD MILDREII PEABODY RIARIE POPE DOIQIS LITTER MARY RHODES 1921 HELEN NEWELL IONE PICRLE DOROTHY PRATT GIQYXCE STOCK ' I K W INEFREIJ VVIL ERSON NIIRIAM 'WAI I,.XCl BIARIAN LEIQHIQR DOROTHY BADGER HELEN CLARK FLORENCE Dlfl71EL MAE COLEMAN BIARIAN CONGER PAULA DOERMAN DOR0'l'HY' 1'1UTCH RIAE LANDEENE N INFON FRANCES MORGAN GLAIIYS BARCK GRACE CALIIER FLORENCE 1'1AS'l'ED'l' FLORENCE JOHNSON 76 ,-Q 1 . ' v C 0' 1 K. 'A , 5 A,-',. Founded 1905. Colors: Gold and XVhite. Motto: Culture and Education. HIRTY young women, selected from the student body of the college, con- stitute the membership of Clionian Literary Society. Every Monday afternoon of the school year these young women meet in Athenaean Hall for their Weekly program. The programs, carefully arranged and varied, are interesting, instructive and entertaining. The live questions of the day are discussed, either through debates or speeches. There are many excellent vocal and instrumental numbers, while amusement is furnished either by humorous readings or by playlets. Thorough knowledge of parliamentary drill is insisted upon. To add to the members' enjoyment of their society are the social events held at various times throughout the year. Among these good times may be mentioned the frequent joint programs and social gatherings with the Athenaean Society, the annual house-party, and the annual luncheon. Clionians' motto is Culture and Education, but these two words do not entirely include the ideals of the society. Using the four letters of the word Clio', as key-letters, the society's ideals may be expressed in this manner. C-Culture and Constancy. L-Loyalty and Love. 1-Integrity. O-Order. -H. S. '19. Program VVednesday, December 12, 1917: Roll Call. Chaplains Exercises. Piano Solo ------ BTILDRED PEABODY Debate: Resolved, That the Schools Should Be Closed on Monday Affirmative: GLADYS BARCK, RTARION JOHNSON Negative: MARY RHODES, TXTAE LANDEENE Progressive Story --------- MAE COLEMAN, GRACE CALDER, FRANCES TVTORGAN Duet ----- GRACE STOCK, IONE PICKLE Speech ----- VVINIFRED XV1LKERsON Playlet - EDITH GUNDERSON, HELEN NEWELL, FLORENCE JOHNSON, TDOROTIIY PRA'r'r Clio Song. 77 Eulogian MEMBERS. SL'IIf0I'5 DoNA1,n AAUGUSTINE L13oN,xRD Ihunmc ERL1Nc: ERICKSON FRANK HOLMES GLEN McN.xL'cH'1'oN HONOR ROLL PAUL MA'1 1'5oN SERG. NORMAN NYGAARI7 IRVINQ: ROT11 IDOUGLAS 'TURNBULL XVYLIE AKLNSON CLARENCE VOKOUN JXLRIC :XNIIICRSON T8 .S'uplz0111c11'U5 WAL'r11:1z NELSON CL.xUm: HOLZINKZEIQ XVILLIABI URLEBIEKE NVILLIAM Snoczmtx Ifreslzuzvaz IOHX HAm:uEAx'1is Digwlcx' Axuixnsox JESSL HALES GEOMLE JENSEN GORDON IXlEICI.EY Colwolul. gXI1OI,l'li Ko LIEUT. ROBERT LAIRD H.vxn1.Iix' I.11Js'rR0M NOEL l t F l EULOGIAN A jolly bunch, a happy bunch, Eulogians are we, In friendship strong and culture true, NVe would forever be, Eulogian, Eulogian, Our faith is strong in thee, Devoted lives of service, are the Goals ahead we see: And now we are preparing Our work and pleasure sharing VVith our brothers in the strong society- Eulogian l RIENDST-HP and Culture are the two distinguishing features of this society. A society can only prosper by taking into its membership men who are true, men who stand for the best in life. XVe call it a literary society, and this means the study of the Fine arts. It means the development of the soul, and the pouring forth of each life to help another. Each member must do his part and strive to put forth his best, in all that he does. The programs are of such a nature that the members may bring out their very highest aims and ambitions. These programs consist of debates, readings, papers, speeches and music. A limited number of music specials are allowed and this has given to the society another splendid feature. Eulogian has been very fortunate in having men who have not only been active in the society, but in Macalester as well. For the past two years the Mac Weekly has had for its editor-in-chief one from this society. Orators and debaters have been furnished, and now fifteen of its members are serving in various branches-of service for their country. The yearly camping trip is long looked forward to. In the Spring the boys leave for a nearby lake, and have a jolly good time. Two open meetings are held yearly at which the girls are invited. Refresh- ments are served and a social hour follows the program. The Literary room is conveniently located on the first floor of the main building and is used by the members for a club room as well as for a literary room. -L. B. B., 'l8. Program December 14, 1917. Religious Exercises ----- MR. E. ERICKSON Roll Call. Reading of the Minutes of the Previous Meeting. Reading, t'The Deserter -R. H. Davis - - MR, F. HOLMES Piano Solo, Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 12 -Liszt - - - MR. L. B. BRABEC Poland,' - - -...- MRS. W. SHOGREN Farce- - - MR. D. AUoUs'r1NE, MR. XV. ORI.EBEKE. MR. G. MCNAUGHTON, MR. E. ERICKSON Duet, The Flag Without a Stain ------ MR. C. HOLZINGER, MR. L. BRABEC T- A .79 Philotian Smzionv. RU'l'I1 XVEBSTER NIARGARETT HAMMOND LOIS MARVIN ESTHER JERABEK fu niors. HULIJIA .HANSON TILI,IE HANSON MERLE JOHNSON BIARGARET VVHARRY CHARLo'rTE HANVLEY MEMBERS Soplzomores. MARION CARDLE LILLIAN FLITCH FRANCES GORDON HAZEI, GRIFFITH HELEN INGMUNDSON NVINNIFRED LAPP VIOI.l2T OLSON HELEN HARGREAVES IRENE NIEYERS F resh men. MARTHA BROCKMAN ESTHER DONNELLY GRACE GUILFORD HELEN HARRIS FRANCES KRENCER - JESSIE IWAYO ADAH NEWCOMB MARION PICKETT GERALDINE STOWELI1 ELIZAEETH SCHADE VERA VVILCOX HELEN IWCLEAN FLORENCE MERRILL 80 qygr1q,,....:-n- .Y V .. , ,,. . ,,.,..,...,.. Y.. ,, .. ts. . s PHILOTIAN Founded 1915. Colors: Green and White ' Motto: Let Us Seek Higher Things. HILQTIAN, altho the youngest society in the school, is one of high inspira- tions and ideals. The motto, Let Us Seek Higher Things, is closely lived up to by the various members. The programs are carefully planned and teach the participants an ease of manner, a confidence in themselves and an assurance of poise which they would otherwise gain more slowly and in a less pleasant way. These programs consist mainly of readings of either a serious or humorous nature: of papers and speeches on up-to-date topics: of original stories, poems and playletsg of instrumental and vocal music and of stunts, which form one of the most interesting parts of the afternoons work as well as the most frivolous. Society events go far toward relieving the more serious side of society life. Informal gatherings at the homes of the different members or at the college directly following the society meeting, occasional open meetings, the annual initia- tion party,'the house party and the more formal luncheon in the spring make the society life most pleasant and enjoyable for all. The relationship between the members of Philotian is a close one and that of Philotian to Macalester is equally strong. The traditions of Dear Old Mac and the ideals of 'lPhilo both bid every Philotian to do her utmost for the betterment of her college, her society, and herself. -M. I., '19, Philotian Program Nov. 14, 1917. Roll Call. Chaplain's Services. Speech-'fContribution of Colored Race to America. Merle Johnson Reading ------- Frances Gordon Music -------- Victrola Records Paper-HAneedotes of Rooker T. VVashington - - - ' Margaret Hammond Darkey Melodies, Mammy's Bedtime Tales - - - - Hulda Hanson and Trio Fl Z li S1 thenaean OFFICERS VIC'I4OR A. HEI'fD, ,IS - JAMES D. LICI1'l'lfOO'l', '20 CHESTER TOIIIN, '20 VVILLIABI CLAEEY, '20 - GEORGE SCOTTEN, '21 f JOSEPH BORG, '20 OT PQIJXYARD XVAIJI31CI,OXY, '18 IQOIBICRT FARICY, '19 NVALTER IQELLTCR, 520 XVILLIANI THOMPSON, '20 EIQICIQ SCIIWANIIT, '21 - - - l'1'0sz'dcIzt P7'f'5l'dC11f SfCl'E7ftll'j' - - YAl'CllS1H'C7' Clzuplrzfzz 5'c'1'gmIIIf II! KIVIIIS - I' 'ive IIER MII:Ix1I:IiRs IEIJNVARD PAIIEN, ,21 15xR'l'HUR GRICENFIFILDJ '21 FRANK SCO'14'1',, '21 HOWARD VANDERSLIUS, '21 HERBICRT WILSON, '21 JOHN LXIAACH, '21 HONOR ROLL 1. CHARLES GERLINGER 17. R4XI,P1'. TYLER 2. -JOHN LYLIAN SHICEAN IH. HARRY SI,A'1'ICK 3. VERGIL GIITIIRIE 19. JOHN CECIL 4. XVALLACE GIBSON 20. SIIINEY MASON 5. .LEWIS HUGHES 21. CHARLES BRYAN 6. ARTHUR LEWIS 22 KEORDON MACLEAN 7. IJARYIEY FLUHR 215 FREAIONT TAYLOR 8. MORRIs'FINs'I'AII 24. LAURON LOVELACE 9. CI,I1f1fORD MIfI1CAI.If 25 VVICNDELL MCRAE 10. PI,A'1'0 SARGENT 26. CHARLES FLYNN 11. WILLIAM SCOTT 27 REMSON BELL 12, GERALII DALE 28. RALPH XVILSON 13. PAUL GREIII 29. STANLEY ROIIERTS 14. LEO HECK 30. RICHARII PULVER 15. LEN HECK 151. ED, XVAIIDELOW 16. JOHN FERRY 82 ATHENAEAN EARS slip by swiftly and silently. Memories of the past soon vanish away in the haze of long ago. But the friendships which one forms in his or her society remain forever. The rapid passage of time serves only to bind more closely 'fthe cord of blue. The principles of Athenaean continue to live and to grow both in and out of college. Work for self and for others remains the motto of every loyal Athenaean. Athenaean aims to develop the all around man. For this reason the work done by the society is of a very heavy nature. It is expected of every man that he shall be acquainted with the political, economic, and social development of the world. Debates upon the current questions of the day, parliamentary drill, public speaking, pantomines, impromptus, and music form a part of every program. But the social side of school life is as important as the practical and intel- lectual. Consequently social meetings are frequent. There are the joint literary and social meetings with the Clionians, the joint hikes in the spring, the occa- sional Hstagsv and feeds, and the annual banquet in March, all of which help a great deal in creating a strong social spirit and in relieving the monotony of school life. ' Like the other societies of the college, Athenaean has its own assembly room, stationery, pennant and service flag. The latter displaying its thirty-two stars, speaks for itself, and inspires the present active members to put the very best they have in their school and socitey work. And as the Golden Text rings out across the campus in the frosty air, it seems as though these absent men are joining once again in the Athenaean yell. Alla Rah! Alla Rah! Alla Rah! Rah! Rah! Yoh! Yah! Y oh! Yah! Athenaean, Athenaean, Rah! Rah! Rah! -V. A. H., 'l8. ff'- ' -v -:Le----H ' V -'83 - - ----... .-.. I.Q,.Y F' -- - . 111. - .wtf-,. ff A-1141 1. A42 - ... ,W , ..... A -WA- 1 11 si I 1 gl 1 11 1 11 1: II 1 111 I1 1 I 1 1 1 ,, 1 II 11 11 13 1 3 1 1 E I 1 ,I 1 , 1 1 I1 I. I, I1 'I 11 Euterpean PI'i'Sli1Cl1 ts for X'L'11l' IEJII-JN. X1AR4:AI:Ic'I' K10l'N'l' R1.XRIlAlil-fl' FKANTZ I3MlI,Y TRICIQER EVA GRANT GLADYS BRADFN 1X1ARGUER1TIC CRAIG OLIVE XVAIINER JANET EI.I.IoT .AURORA IQRAFT 1X1ARY BIIXER CH ARI.0T'l'lC STUTSMAN MEM BERS RUTH SPATER Ac:NES VVUNIIERLICII .XMELIA XY0I.IfIt HAzEL ROCHE GWENIIOLIN LOMNES LAURA LYNCH ELSA TREIREI. ESTHER RABISEXVER Y 84 , EUTERPEAN Founded 1912. Colors: Violet and Gold. ARMUNY and good fellowship are the keynotes of all the activities of the Euterpean Society, a musical organization composed of young women attending the Macalester Conservatory of Music. The Club, in com- pleting its sixth year of existence, has successfully fulhlled its purpose of bring- ing the students of music into a common organization for mutual benefit and enjoyment and inciting an appreciation for the best music. The members assemble in the Music Studio once a week to enjoy a musical program. Here in the Studio each individual, by taking part at various times on different phases of the program, acquires a splendid training for future work before the public. Instructive papers and talks upon music and its history, sup- plemented by instrumental and vocal illustrations, debates and musical current events serve to keep the members posted as to the latest advances in the musical world and give those who perform, the poise and self confidence which is so valuable in subsequent public appearances. Euterpean is proud to have had as its members, in past years, young women who have taken prominent places in music circles in various parts of the country. The serious study of music is but one aspect of the activities of the Enter- pean Club. Many are the social functions enjoyed. Formal open meetings are held twice a year. The Conservatory Faculty and members of the Fortnightly Musicale of St. Paul were guests in the month of February. An innovation of nineteen-eighteen was the reciprocity program with this Club. The society is entertained several times each year at the homes of its members. Initiation was cleverly worked out at the residence of Miss Spater. The call of the out-door life has resulted in a number of enjoyable picnics, toboggan parties and each spring a delightful house-party at Wfhite Bear Lake. Finally the formal annual luncheon at the end of the year brings with it all the good feeling of fellowship and loyalty which welds together the members of Euterpean in a spirit of true helpfulness to one another. -M. M. Program Feb. 19, 1918. Chaplains Exercises. Roll Call. Piano-MacDowell's Sonata Trajica Miss FRANTZ Paper-The Life of MacDowell - - Miss Rocmt Vocal Solo-Selected ---- Miss LOMNRS Piano- To a XVater Lily -MacDowell - Miss LYNCH Sketch-Bauer and Gabrilowitsch - - - Miss VVOLFIC Piano Duet- Beethoven's Fifth Symphony Miss SPATER, Miss MUUNT Vocal Solos- A Memoryf' The Birth of Mom -Leoni Miss TREYIEICI. Stunt-Four Scenes from American History in Shadow Pictures Miss XVUNDERLICH AND COMPANY 85 ' if , .,.,,, Pi Phi Epsilon HE Honor Scholarship Society was Organized by the faculty in 1914 for the purpose of giving due recognition and honor to those students who, by their high standards of Scholarship, intellectual ability, originality and character, have Shown themselves to be leaders. The aim of this society is to encourage and stimulate scholarship and high intellectual activity. The eligible list for new members is composed of those students having an average of B or more in their studies. Not more than one in fifteen of the Soph- omores, and one in four of tlIe Juniors and Seniors can be chosen. Half of the number Of new members are elected solely on the basis Of scholarship as shown by the regiStrar's recordsg the remainder by ballot of the faculty. Two may be elected solely on intellectual ability and leadership, not considering the marks. The pin for the active members is a small silver triangle, which is replaced by a gold pin for the graduate members. The new members are taken in, in the spring at a special chapel service, which is followed, a day or two later, by a reception given by the old members and faculty to the new members. Usually the society holds meetings during the year at which they have some outside speaker. -M. XV. '18, PRESENT MEMBERS. DONALD AUGUSTINE ELLA CLAPR VVAITRED DANIELSON ESTELLE TTAMMERLUN CHARLOTTE HAXVLEY VICTOR HEED FRANK HOLMES GRADU 19161 BERYL BROWNLEE ROWLAND COLLINS ARTHUR ADAMS MARION DANA MARGARET DOWNING VERGIL GUTHRIE BERTHA HURR DAVID LING JESSIE NTCCLURE ANNA NELSON ADOLE OLSON LYMAN SHEEAN OLGA TERZIEFF MARGARET WILLIAMS ESTHER JERABEK TVTERLE JOHNSON ERNST NORSTRUM GLADYS REUTIMAN MYRTLE STEEN HELEN STRAOIIAN NTIRIAM WALLACE ATE MEMBERS. 19172 WTILIETAKENSON LAJLA DALE ALICE EVERTS CHARLES GERLINGER ETHEL MCCLURE EVELYN PAGE JOSEPH RIIOADS TRVING ROTH FREMONT TAYLOR Non-Graduates RUTH MOORE PERCY HOUGH FAITH TORINUS ROY GREIG WALTER LIENKE HELEN MCRAE Euthenian Club X OFFICERS G, :llCNfKl'CZH'1'0N - - sf - Prendmzt W. SHOCRISN - - - - - .Slwrvtrzry ED. XVAIJDlil.OXV - Sfecuflrd IWRS. Bkoolis - Mafrou HE one essential feature of the campus, according to our members, is the old Euthenian, the club with all good and no bad pointsf' It is here that we assemble three times a day and enjoy the viands so temptingly prepared by our worthy matron, Mrs. Brooks. Altho our waiters sometimes feel themselves abused by the frequent tapping of the table bells, a feeling of good fellowship prevails that is so characteristic of 'fMac', and her organizations. lelowever the Euthenian is not always a place of quiet and rest. The initiation period, especially, is a nerve-racking experience for the innocent freshmen, causing many a creepy sensation to steal over them, while the Uwhack! whack! of the industrious paddlers below is a source of pain to one unfortunate and of dread to all the others. The bunkies that dwell on the third floor enjoy peace and quiet during the long winter evenings even in the advent of a freshman-sophomore tussle. The study rooms on the second Hoor are well furnished and are frequently used to the delight of our staid profs. Musical comedies, frequent visitors, and an occasional open house, give a delightful, homelike atmosphere and make it in truth a place of good fellow- ship, good eats, good inHuence.'l 87 ff. I1 , IJEAN - - HOUSE DIIiICC'l'OR XYALLACE HALL OFFICERS: - - NIRS. CHARLES NV. XVILIJAMS - - ALICE M. CLOUOII STUDENT GOVERNMENT: PRIZSIMQNT - - HEMI OF SECOND FLOOR PROCTORS HEAD OI' TXHIRD FLOOR PROCTORS - - - - - EDITH GUNDERSON - ELLA CLAPP S JXLICIC LI'I 1'LIf HITLIIA. HANSON P XIAIC LANDRIQNE HELEN SIVIQRTSON BIARION RI3AnI2R ATARY RHOOIQS IRENE TXIEYERS XYALLACE HALL PARLORS 88 dl THE FIRST SNOW All the world is heaped with beauty, Sweet romance is in the air, Trees are genunecl in glistening crystals, Dazzling wonder everywhere! Bushes bend with Howers fantastic Summer glory never knew. It's a time of wilcl adventure! Sad and quaintlv solemn, too, In it all I see the Artist, Poet keen and Singer sweet, Pouring, with a lavish kindness, Silent Beauty at llis feet. 89 S., 'l9. P 1 1 E 1 I 1 I 1 1 ge gi ii 5 . 1 'i 5 :I I if- E s Z? 5? I E il 1 1 1. I qi ll 4 1 1 1 I E s , . Our Boys in Khaki MACALESTER MEN IN SERVICE XVYLIE GUSTAVE AKISNSON, '17, Aviation. XVILLIAAI DEWEY AAIUNDSON, '20, Navy. IALRIC ANDERSON, '20, Ordnance Dept. JULIAN FRANCIS ANDERSON, '18, Marine Corps. OSCAR P. ANDERSON, EX. 'l7. RICIIIXRD IIARLOVV ANDERSON, '14, Infantry 2nd Lieutenant. THEODOR12 E. ANDERSON, Acad. '13, Marines. A. C. BARIZO, Ex. '18, Aviation Corps. G. VV. BARBO, Acad. 1912, Mess Sergeant. JOHN LENNERT BECK, '19, Navy. LEO EMII, BECK, '19, Navy. REMSEN IXIARSH BELL, Ex. '13, Marines. ALBERT A. BELTAIAN, Ex. '20, Marines. VVILLIS BERCEN, '10, Corporal Infantry. ,M I a A 4 I I 4 1 , Coast Artillery. PAUL BENJAMIN BREMICKER, '15, Machine Tun. LESLIE XVILLIS BROWN, '19, Ambulance Corps. CHARLES BRYAN, '19, Navy. ALVIN C. BUSSE, '20, Marines. JOHN SHIELLS CAMIPBELL, Ex. '13, lst Lieut. IURVILLE CLIFTON CARDLE, '12, Infantry, Depot Brigade. IdENRY XV. CIIASE, 'l7. IIOWARD ILDVVARD CLARK, '14, 2nd Lieut. IIIYRON A. CLARK, 1890, Intern'l Y. M. C. A., France. VVALTER LEON COREY, Ambulance Corps. GERALD CURTIS DA1,lC, '15, lst Lieut. Infantry. ERNEST DALEY, '21, SOLOMON DAVID DAVID, M. D. Ex. '13, lst Lieut, Field Artillery ROBERT MCINTYRE, Douglass. PAUL HENRY DUNNAvAN, Ex. '17, Ambulance Corps. FRED I. EGLIN, Capt. Aviation. DONALD C. ELDER, Ex. '17, Infantry. CHARLES K. ELMER, Acad. 1909, 2nd Lieut. Engineering. J. K. ERICKSON, '18, Aviation Corps. JAMES ALFRED FERGUSON, Ex. '17, Engineers, France. EBENEZER T. FERRY, '03, Capt. Field Artillery. JOHN LOUIS FERRY, '18, Canada. MORRIS FINSTAD, '20, Navy. HARVEY R. FLIEHR, '20, Navy. CHARLES A. FLINN, '19, Engineers, France. EM.-XNUEL FRANKLIN, '17, GEORGE F. FREEMAN, Acad. 1910, Marines. CHARLES GERLINGER, '17, Balloon Corps. WALLACE G. GIBSON, '17, Marine Corps. RAY J. GOODWVIN, Ex. '20, 2nd Lieut. Infantry. RALPH D. GRACIE, Ex. '18, Aviation. INGVAR GRAFF, EX. '19, Quartermaster Dept. PAUL B. GREIG, EX. '18, Base Dispensary. RALPH E. GREIO, '18, Marine Corps. 90 ROY A. GREIO, '18, Marine Corps. 'VERGIL HOMER GU'1'IIR1E, '16, Y. M. C. A. EARLE A. IIADLEY, Acad. Ex. '17, Engneers QForestryJ. JESSE C. HALES, '18, Sergeant Medical Dept. WALLACE HALL, '19, Infantry. HAROLIJ F. HANSON, Ex. '17, Engineers. AVILLIS B. I-IAZLETON, Ex. '20, Navy. GUY L. HIT.L,, Ex. '20, Corporal Marines. STANLEY H. HODGBIIXN, '10, 2nd Lieut. Engineers. W'M. HENRY VVALLACE HOLLEY, '13, Medical Corps. LEROY C. HOLM, '20, Instructor Coxwain's School. LEWIS A. IIUGIIES, '17, Medical Officers' Training. A. B. HUNT, '11, Y. M. C. A. HEROLD W. ISKER, Ex. '19, Sergeant Infantry. ROHL.XND A. ISKER, EN. '17, Znd Lieut. Cavalry. GEORGE JENSEN, '19. YV. EDWARD JOIINSON, '19, Destroyer Paul Jones. ROBERT E. JONES, Acad. '15, Infantry. GORDON L. KEELEY, '16, Engineers tForestryJ, France. FRED J. IQENNY, '16. :XDOLF KONGELE, '18, Corporal R. R. Engineers, France. WILLIAM H. LAOAS, Ex. '18, Depot Brigade. ROBERT LAIRD, '18, 2nd Lieut. Infantry. R. G. LARSON, '20' Ambulance Corps. JACK ll. LE CLAIRE, Ex. '17, Ambulance Corps, France. CARL R. LEAF, Ex. '17. NYM. 11. LEE, Sergeant. - IIIIERIAN C. LEMON, Acad. Ex. '14, Enlisted Reserve Corp JOIIN ARTIIUR LEWIS, '17, Infantry. H.X1JLEY LIDSTROM, '19, Captain, France. DAVID LING, '16. HAROLD LONG, Ex. '18, Infantry. LAURON H. LOVIQLACE, '18, U. S. N. Aviation. EVM. S. MCALLISTER, '20, Navy. ANDREW INICGINLEY, Acad. Ex. '15, Engineers. WM. GORDON MCLEAN, Sergeant, Ambulance. VVENDELL MCRAE, Ex. '18, Corporal Marine Corps. EDWARD E. EICCABE, '14, Aviation. JOI-IN W. NIADDEX, Quartermaster Dept. SIDNEY G. NIASON, '19, Lieut. N. Dak. Nat. Guard. PAUL NIATSON, Ex. '18, Infantry. CLIFFORD H. BIEDCALF, '20, Navy. ' CHARLES B. MILLS, JR., Ex. '18. ' X'ORMAN E. 1NYG.XARD, '19, Sergeant Ambulance Co. D.NVID N. NYQUIST, '19, HAROLD A. OVERIIOLT, Ex. '19, Sergeant, Infantry. AMOS D. OWEN, '19, Marines. CIIAUNCY V. PIERPONT, Ex. '19, Infantry. EARL DEVVITT PRUDDEN, Ex. '17, A, E, F, RICHARD F. PULVER, '20, Navy. CARLTON E. RALPH, Sergeant Artillery, A. E. F. STANLEY H. ROBERTS, '08, Chaplain Engineers. ALLEN J. ROBERTSON, '17, 2nd Lieut. Machine Gun. 91 ALEXANDER W. ROIIERTSON, '18, Marines. ALLEN A. ROCK, '20, Navy. ROY A. RONAN, '20, O. C. A. IRVING bl. R0'l'H, '17, Aviation, France. PLATO E. SAROENT, '14, Artillery. RUSSELI, NV. SAYRE, Ex. '18, 2nd Lieut. F. A. U. S. A. XVIII. E. SCU'l'Tv, '12, 2nd Lient. Infantry. JOHN L. SHEEAN, '16, Artillery. Honorably rliscliargecl. IIARRY S. SLATER, '19, Navy. IXIILTON F. STURTEVANT, '18, Marines. FREMONT D. FTIAYLOR, '17, Artillery, France. FAY L. TIAYLUR, EN. '17, O. R. T. C. GEORGE A. ITIAYLUR, Marines. SMITH TIAYLUR, Ex. '15, O. R. T. C. C. ALIIERT TIIIOMAS, '14, Signal Corps. D.'XVID A. THOMPSON, 1900, Y. M. C. A., France. T. DOI5i:LAs FFURNBULI., '18, Engineers, France. RALPH D. TYLER, Ex. 'l9. PAUL R. LIPDYKE, '20, Marines. CLARENCE I. VOKOUN, Ex. '15, FRED C. VVAGNER, '17, Marines. IW. R. DETVITT NVALLACE. Sergeant Infantry. DAVID P. VVASC.X'l l', FX. '19, Base Hospital. I. AD.xxIs XV.XSGA'l l', Ex. '20, Marines. FRED A. WA'I'ERoUs, Acad. Ex. '15, Lieut. Signal Corps. ARTHUR L. VVHITON, '18, Aviation, France. TREVOR XVILLI.xnIs, Ex. '15, Aviation. BERT Il. VVII,I,lN'IER'l', '15. CLARENCE C. XVILLMERT, '17, 2nd Lieut. Artillery, France RALPH C. VVILSON, '12, 2nd Lient. Infantry. CLINTON IVINCHl7fS'l'lfR, EN. '19, Corp. Infantry. ED. NVADDELOW, '18. GICCJRGE F. ZIESEMER, EN. '17, Aviation. 92 I ' a r lx is In 1 s A L 1: EI f 'YW S 1' 1 F?-' M-Q., 3'- V, 4 l 7 , Q1 El Ei F. Arzlwliksox 'J C. 1lr3nc.x1,u, G. llxLL ljON.fI.IJ Ii1,mik 432 W. Gxl:soN 1. si ti if ,- .. ..,......,,,,,...,.......,,..,....,.-,.- Xl S'1'L'R'r I-ixxx N 1' Sllvxltx' MASUN Rm' GR11-in lbmassllicz S':1x'r1oN TR.xx'1s x 5 G. Tm IDR X NXxwz,x1 1'. MC.Xl,:, AND BVSSE CAMP XV. lf. SCOTT XYAl.l,.xc1i H.XI,f4 Amix R1.1B15R'1'soN Si A.-.V-4 I . ff I L , , pf--1 .pm fy i ii i Lf P' E t 1 IS 93 l i I Q! r I, ir M r l ll 4 iw I I w lf gl Macalester's Service Flag Those stars, they belong to our College A Till the last red sun has set, And with firm resolve to be ever true, we pledge We will not forget, They feared not, doubted nor halted, They knew' the fight must be won, And as often before on the football Held, they did VVhat must be done. It is only a new way of showing The famous spirit of Mac, That would fight through to the finish, and say 'fWe turn not back. There are many roads to oblivion But only one straight to the dawnf' And so remembering our soldier boys, still, still, We will push on. Shine on, oh stars of the service Hag, Thru the years that will be yet, Proclaiming far the spirit of Mac, Fear not, We will not forget. -HELEN ARABELLA NEVVELL, '21 94 ie is .Y H' , if 2 fi li 19 L! if .2 3 3 .1 'S E si X 'I 6 is I I l 12 gl i s V2 '? f Q E li . 'A ? si le I: ii ig ig if g. 2 32 fx E! ff ri EE ga I 1 I 5 i r 5. ' 5 1 K - ': 5 . ,R 1 i '-,fi - , 1 'li 5 , - -1 .. -:np -.m.V Q . ...aes E . . ' 1 v Z uf 5 :Q . WL ., 1 Jef 'A , A ,vs 4 T I , . I Q! U ? s.. ,.d'igr...,,5 'ly -.43 7 x - ff, A- 52. L.. il XJ, ', Pi. 'M Vx , 1+-L5 f c H. L120 BECK, OLE XV1r,r,MmR'1', LIQN lhicxc, .'Xll'l'llL'R Lliwls. LESLHQ BROWN, G. ZIESEMER, RICHARI1 PULVER. V. GU1'HRlE, A. THOMAS, C. G1iRL1NmzR, G. MACLri.xN. RALPH GR121r:, G. K1315r,EY, .'Xl,I,l2N RUIHICRTSON, N. Nx1:A,x1m. F. 'PAYLOR, XVHITON ANU RiJ'l'll, R, I,A11m, C. FLINN, XV. MCRAIC. 95 THE WAY IT USETER BE Oh you youngsters got it easy-'taint like it useter be When we was fightin' back in '61 to make our country free. They're gettin' smokes for soljers and a-knittin' soljer socks But they let our shoes wear way up thru-our feet was on the rocks. Uh, soljerin's a lady's gameg it ain't the real ol' Hghtg Yer pay is always raisin' and yer soup mus' be jus' right, An, ky got a hunnerd doctors jus' to keep you youngsters well. You ought to Ht in '61-I tell you that was hell. Now they talks of bathin' twice a week to keep yer bodies clean, VVe useter go for months an' months till our bodies fair was green. They shoots a lot o' gas around an' fires twenty miles, But han, to han' and list to fist-that was the good ol' stylef' And so the good old veteran ran on in fancy's strain, Tub see you youngsters think you're hard it goes agin my grain. There ain't ben no real fightin' since the Southern cause it fell, You ought to fit in '61--I tell you that was hellf, Wfhen finally the lightin's done an' all the conflict's o'er And then we wait say fifty years and then another war Appears and our sons and grandsons go to join in on the scrap And help to do some changing of another piece of map, Why then we'll lean back in our chair in a patronizing way And nod our gray heads sagely and to the youngsters say. It's funny when you fellers about your hardships tell 3 You ought to fit in '17-I tell you that was hell. P-Sergeant Norman Nygaard, '19 96 4 DIQAMATICS 97 GRACE BEE XYHITRIDGE Head of Expression Department 98 The Macalester Players llE Macalester Players are Macalester students chosen from the members of the three Expression classes: English A, 13 and C. They produce, under the direction of Miss XYhitridge, at least one dramatic performance during the college year, which productions are staged in the College auditorium, and are open to the public. The object of the Macalester Players in their work is to give to as many students as possible that invaluable training which can be secured only by taking part in a dramatic production. Plays presented by The Macalester Players during the past three years: Date June 5, 7, 1915 jan. 17, 1916 - April 28, 29, 1916 june 10, 12, 1916 Nov. 3, 1916 - Dec. 17,1916 Mar. 23, 24, 1917 June 9. 1917 Plays - - - Miss Hobbs The Twelve Pound Look The XVill 1 - - As You Like It - - - Green Stockings - The Yiolin Maker of Cremona How He Lied to Her Husband - - - The Stepmother In Honor Bound The Eternal Feminine Miss Marley's Retirement Mummer and Scribbler First Aid to the Injured SCENE FROM 'Miss HOBl5S.U Paul Bremieker as Woeli Kiugscarlg Mabel lXlontgome'ry as Miss Hobbs. 997 Sir George Carolyn. l,acly Czirelyn :incl Philip Grziham in Mrs. Prout Adrian Prout - Cristine Fevershani Dr. Gardener - Sir George Carelyon, Lady Carelyon - Philip Graham Rose Dalrymple - N IN HONOR noL'N1m ' Cast of Characters The Stvpmotlzcf' fn Honor Bound Evelyn Page - Paul Upflyke - Miriam Wfallace - Leslie Brown llerbert Dierenfield - Lajla Dale Frank Holmes - Pauline Haves 100 9 9 Sir Harry Sims Lady Sims Kate - - Tombes - Mr. Devizes - Robert Devizes Philip Ross - Mrs. Philip Ross Snrtees - Sennet f Creed Th Cast of Characters Tim IViI1 0 T'wvlz'v l,0IHld Look Wlallace G. Gibson Lueile XYilkerson Pauline Hayes - Walter Backer - Arthur Lewis Rowland Collins: Herbert liiereniielrl - Eclna Cottrell Charles Gerlinger, - Earl Seelev, - Porter XYilliams Q Rose Dalrylnple and lflfly Czmrelyn in t'1N HONOR izoUNn 101 i rf gf. X g rx Hr' ff . Q . ': . X 'ceq- NON SANZ. DROICT Shakespeare Tercentenary Anniversary ,, Ile mrs noi fm' any fzyv, Hllf for all fIl7IC.v AS YOU LIKE IT Presented by the M.XC,-XIJCSTER Pl,-XYICRS l'11cle1' the Direction uf Miss XVhitridge Klznczzlestu' College ,Xpril 28th :md 29th , romasu' SCENE FROM As You L11412 ITU 102 Duke Senior - - Duke Frederick Amiens ----- Rosalind and Orlando As You LIKE rr Cast of Characters jacques. attendant on Banislied Duke - Le Beau ----- Charles - Uliver - Jacques Orlando - Adam - Touclistoiie Corin - Silvius - vlrllllillll Rosalind - Celia - l'lielJe Audrey 103 - Percy Hough, Charles Gerlinger, - Yergil Guthrie XYendell McRae - - Earl Seeley Fremont Taylor Lyman Sheean - john Cecil Ilerbert Dierenlield Arnold Negaard - Frank Holmes Gordon Brownlee - XYilliam Walker Rowland Collins - Lncile Wilkerson - Lajla Dale - Evelyn Page Esther Schumann Touchstone :md Corin xl-t mmm As YOU LIKIC 1 104 l l I The Wife - The Husband - Miss Marley - Mrs. Delmar - Miss Van De Veer Miss Vlfilliams - Susette - - Mummer Scribbler Dr. Cheviot - Belle Cheviot - Sallie Driver - Charlotte Brassie Grace Lofter - jack Hazzard Cast of Characters june 9, 1917 Senior Class Plays The Eternal Feminine Miss Marleyls Retiremenf' HjW1ll1HHz?1' audi Scribblef' First Aid to the Injm'ed Pauline Hayes - Arthur Lewis Lucile Wilkerson - Evelyn Page - Gertrude Simons Esther Schumann - - Ellie Adams Herbert Diereniield Charles Gerlinger - Arthur Lewis Ethelwyn Hopkins -X - Lajla Dale - Alice Everts - Ethel McClure Herbert Dierenfleld C 105 g- 'W' N LONG, LONG AGO uid X . .-, 'xi' 3 Q, Q, SQTQ. .-- , , ,k.....,,q Q, cnet, I vlmkace 'Xi-533. x-mpe,. W f,f' ' ,f .,kf,f,-' ' , , 4 GGGGGG GG G V , tg K .A 3 I ,,,, ..,,,Z, A iff! , 'V 'il ' 'F K Q: f ' 3 w --fm 4 m M 1 'V' , if Y V' u. , , , , ,' f.N ' N jy fflff'-I V, 5 ,mo A 'Sue o2+xne wo:-.ia'hi:a an Amis C2656 wi of XEMJ N ff -x ,Jo-S 6 5 X , 106 X X! NX, 5 C 1 2? S f gf w CCP! fp J V6 1 The Triennial NE of our professors was heard to remark recently that he had been told all his life that th-e time in which you are now living is the most critical the world has ever seen. But it does seem indeed that the events of this year, 1917 and 1918, are the most extraordinary and abnormal that the world has ever experienced. . VVhen the big Y. M. C. A. War Fund drive was about to be launched last fall, some one made the suggestion that the money which had been accumulating for the purpose of publishing the Triennial should be used for the War Fund, but the majority felt that certain activities and publications must be kept alive to pre- serve the traditions of our school. This year, therefore, we are presenting to you, our readers, the second Mac Triennial which we hope may in some degree give expression to the famous spirit and ideals of Macalester. We have felt that the Alumni, who really are one of the biggest assets of a college. have not in former years received due recognition, so we, altho-in a very faulty and incomplete manner, have endeavored to gather some items of interest to them. As this is not an annual, it has been our aim to sketch briefly the principal events of the last three years. The staff also has been different as it contains mem- bers from all four college classes. Many who were elected last year for the Tri- ennial board are now in the service of our country where we know they are doing their best as they would if they were here. In every article about every organization we may read, if not in print, at least between the lines, that that group has felt keenly the loss of leaders among the rnen. We who are here must therefore work just so much harder to fill our places and those of the ones who have gone and 'fKeep the Home Lines Ad- vancmgf, 1 it i E S I E E E 2 t P ll It II F 5 l S ! i l sl l 5 E s E 5 F s I ,. ,.,.,,,.,,, H Ze fx la l . ,l . ll l li ii l 1 l l 1 1 li . at . .W an -Na . . ., .aa . ., . a, il 108 THE BOARD 109 THE BOARD 110 The Gateway 4 l 1 HE Gateway, a magazine edited by the students of English 2, is a new publication at Macalester. It was started last year under the direct super- vision of Professor Clark who had experience of this kind before as editor of the Grinnell Magazine for three years. It is intended to be a magazine of new viewpoints, encouraging students interested in the writing of essays, short stories, poems and editorials. The name Gateway , was chosen from a large number of names suggested by students, because it implies the opening to future work and because it belongs to Macalester, a college situated in the city called the Gateway of the Northwest. At least two issues appear annually, the number depending upon the quality and quantity of the' work done in class. A copy of the first issue H9175 was sent to the editor of a prominent magazine for criticism. His reply was encouraging and complimentary saying that the grade of material was good, the main fault being the limited experience of the writers. One of the special features of this issue was the poetry of Fremont Taylor which was published in the College of Anthology in the year 1916. The paper is ten cents a copy and is sent to all the high schools in the state as well as to the Macalester boys in service. The staff for this year is as follows: NIILURED PEABODV, Editor-in-Clzief. CLARA D. JONES, Mazirlghzg Editor. Assooiatf' Editors: Lots BIARVIN EUGENIE LEGAULT FRANCES ll'lORGAN EDWARD TANQUIST The Electoral Board HE duty of the Electoral board is to elect the staff of the Mac NVec-kly and the staff of the Triennial. Its members comprise three faculty mem- bers and three representatives from each class. This board is compara- tively youthful as its date of birth is 1914, but it is one of considerable impor- tance. The present members are: Faculty: H. D. Funk, Mrs. J. M. Johnson, L. R. Shero. Seniors: Donald Augustine, Ruth Emhoff, Ella Clapp. Juniors: Bertha Blair, Gladys Reutiman, Ada Stalker. Sophomores: Frances Morgan, Dorothy Hutchinson, Victor Funk. Freshmen: Gail Kennedy, Marion Johnson. ' 111 I l: li lr i el li. lig ls i,. s li if 31 gl G, ROWLANO COLLINS, Editor-in-chicf 1915-IGJ. IRUNO ROT H Clfclito 1'-in-chief 1916 17J FRRKNK O. HOLBIES, PRESENT STAFF, 1017-18. FRANK O. HOLMES, '18 ---- Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH BORG, '20 ----- Managing Editor NEWS DEPARTMENT. LUCILE FARRELL, '19 - ------ Editor GLADYS REUTIMAN, '19 ---- Assistant Editor' REPORT ERS. GLEN 1ICNAUGH'PON, '18 - - - FLORENCE DEFIEL, '19 BIAE COLEMAN, '20 - - - - VICTOR FUNK, '20 CLARA JONES, '20 ---- FLORENCE JOHNSON, '21 FRANCES HYSLOP, '20 - - - RAYMOND COLVILLE, '21 LITERARY DEPARTMENT RUTH HOXTE, ,120 - - A ---- Editor CONTRIBUTORS MERLE JOHNSON, '19 ---- FRANCES MORGAN, '20 VIRGINIA BENNETT, '21 - - - WINTFRED WILKERSON, '21 BUSINESS STAFF. JOHN PATTERSON, '18 ---- Business Manager MURIEL MACKINTOSH, ,120 - - Assistant Business Manager WILLIAM SHOGRENf '20 ' ' - Circulation Manager ROBERT LARSON, '19 - - - - Bookkeeper 112 The M a c ee kl Official Student Publication of Macalester College Vol. 1 St. Paul, Minn., Tuesday, December 8, 19l4 No. 12 T is the aim of The Mac XYeekly to represent, as nearly as possible, the very highest type of a college journal. Therefore, The Mac XYeekly staffs of the past three years have directed their efforts toward three objects: to publish all the news at Macalester in a lively, yet high-class, journalistic fashion, to promote all the Various student activities with- out prejudice or favoritismg and to breathe out to the world the true Mac spirit. And, tho The Mac Weekly is still young, yet a certain very definite progress has been realized along such lines. From the condition, so common among college newspaper staffs where work and responsibility is divided among only two or three persons, The Mac NVeekly staff has become an efficient, co-operative organization where each member has a definite task and responsibility. This year the division of labor has become systematized as never before, lead- ing to an increased amount of news covered each week, and a greater variety in the styles of the various news articles. Also the division of editorial work has brot about a better edited newspaper. The Mac VVeekly system has not originated suddenlyg it is the result of the work of Rowland Collins, two years ago, Irving Roth last year and of a Mac-spir- ited, enthusiastic, hard-working staff this year. And then there is this year the inspiring incentive of helping to hold the Ma- calester family together during the period of war, and to give expression to the spirit of loyal Americanism which is common to all Mac people. A higher standard of journalisme-a broader Mac spirit-and more news all the time-these are the constant aims of The Mac XVeekly. -F. O. H. 'lS. ' W--g g -- at ,dell 113 w fffwg ' f A RATORY mm EBATE 113 IIAl'f6l'CU11CfLi1l1L' O1':itm'icul Contcfi, I1 XY.xr,'r1fi: I-2. Nliisox IYORMAN NYCAARII RIZlC2l1CSfC'l' Prohibition fDl'Z1tO'I', 1017. 318. C. Rowiuxxu COLLINS intercollegiate Orzltoriczxl Comust, 1916. ff' 'x X, XX FRANK HOLNTES Iiirwcollegizxte Ponce Orzltoriczil Coutesf' 1918. State Oratorical Contests In the year 1915-16 G. R. Collins represented Macalester at the State Con- test held at Hamline in which first place was won by Gustavus Adolphus. The decision of the judges was a surprise to everyone, as it was thot Mr. Collins would win second place. He stood out above all others in delivery, but was deficient, in the opinion of the judges, on thought and composition. The subject of his oration was The New Freedomf' Charles Gerlinger was the Macalester orator in the 1916-17 Intercollegiate Oratorical, in which Carleton won first honors. Mr. Gerlinger spoke on Crime and Homef' He attacked American criminal disregard for the rights of others, American lack of reverence for the law, American crazing desire for gain. He said that the principles of righteousness should he taught in the home, and this would eliminate crime. The safety and moral integrity of our people is assured when the home becomes, as it should be, the cradle of liberty, the sanctuary of our lives. The Stringer Contest of 1917-18 was won by Vtfalter Nelson, with an ora- tion of timely interest, entitled Comrades in Arms. It was of the emotional type and showed how the United States and France are fighting together for humanity and democracy. Mr. Xelson told of the sufferings of France and stated that we must help France toward the realization of her ideals. He said: VVhen the sparks of liberty enkindled by the American Revolution were almost ex- tinguished, it was French ardor that fanned the dying sparks into a living flame, a flame which threatens to consume all the monarchies in the world. Mr. Nelson was our representative at the State Contest, held at Macalester March 1, 1918, in which he won second place. PROHIBITION ORATORICAL CONTEST To stimulate interest in the problem of temperance, an annual Oratorical is held, at which two prizes are awarded, fifteen dollars for the best oration, and ten dollars for the oration winning second place. The contest is intercollegiate and is usually very interesting. In the 1917 contest Macalester was represented by Norman Nygaard. This contest, which was exceedingly close, was held at Hamline. Mr. Nygaard was at first given first honors, but the belated report of one of the judges put him down to second place. The decision was made by three judges on delivery and two on thought and composition. In thought Mr. Nygaard's oration was espe- cially good. It was both original and impressive. Mr. Nygaard shattered the most important argument of the liquor interests, that of personal liberty: he showed how personal liberty ends when harmful excesses are indulged in, such as auto speeding and consumption of opium. l 1 117 , Q The Peace Oratorical Contest of 1916 Yearly there is held in the United States an Interstate Collegiate Peace Ora- torical Contest. This is promoted, and the prizes awarded by the American Peace League, for the purpose of stimulating interest in peace and to influence public sentiment in favor of world peace. Frank Holmes, representing Macalester, won the hrst Minnesota Intercol- legiate Peace Oratorical Contest, which was held in the chapel of Macalester Col- lege. This gave him the honor of representing the state of Minnesota in the Interstate contest. The interstate competition was held at james Milliken University, Decatur, Illinois. The contest was of the best calibre, all the orations being well written and effectively given. In the order of the judges' ranking the contestants were as follows: Harry D. Hubbard of the Michigan State Normal, who spoke on Peace for War , George K. Brady of the University of Illinois with an oration entitled The School of Peace , Bryant W. Gillespie of the University of Indiana, speaking on the subject, Our Opportunities and Responsibilities , Wiii. C. Sains- bury of Ripon College, Vtfisconsin, orating on Co-operation and the W'orld's Peace , Frank Holmes of Macalester College, with his oration, A Matter of Principleug David H. Grodsky of the University of Cincinnati, on the topic, Im- migration and Peace. Mr. Hubbard had a splendid oration, which was given in a forceful manner. The other speeches were also exceptionally good, and the rating of the judges fairly good. As this contest w-as the only one in which the state of Minnesota took part. it certainly is a credit to Macalester that her representative should be the winner of the state contest and the representative of the state in the interstate contest. DISCUSSION LEAGUE The Minnesota High School Discussion League is a project put forward and promoted by Macalester College thru Professor Clark of the English department. It occasions a great deal of interest and there is much keen competition. The League was organized in 1916. The state is divided into districts, and by means of elimination contests the number is reduced to six, who compete in the finals at Macalester College. In 1916 the subject under discussion was Preparedness, a topic of great timely interest, and one which drew a good audience. First Place was won by Miss Linnea Linner of Litchfield. Miss Jennie VVall of Chisholm, was awarded second honors, and third place went to joseph Chase of VVillmar. The next year Jennie Wall of Chisholm, who had been second in 1916, won first place. Second place was awarded to Mr. Lawrence Pew of Mankato, and Mr. Aaron Saeks of Akely received third honors. The question was: Shall the government own and operate the railroads P Miss VVall and Mr. Pew upheld the affirmative, and Mr. Saeks the negative. The audience, in voting on the merits of the question, voted in favor of government ownership. This year the League has been increased by the addition of many new high schools, and an extemporaneous contest was held also. The finals for the ex- temporaneous and discussion contests were held in the Macalester chapel on February 22. Miss XN'all received first place in the former and Mr. Rabinowitz in the latter. Ins .Y ., I I I I 1 Ia II e I I I I I I I I I I el ,. II fl I5 K. K. 'I I II ,,, 'I I I I I ! I I I HAMLINE-MACALESTER SENIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST Each year the seniors of Hamline and Macalester engage in an oratorical contest. There are three prizes awarded 7 fifty dollars, first prize, twenty-five dol- lars, second prize, ten dollars, third prize. The remaining three orators receive live dollars, there being three orators from each school. Macalester won both the 1915-16 contest and the 1916-17 contest. In 1915-16 G. R. Collins won the contest with his oration entitled f'The New Freedom. Mr. Collins held the attention of his audience as did no other speaker of the evening. He said that we are governed by an oligarchy of wealth whose selfish- ness is sapping the life of the nation. Mr. Collins excelled in logical develop- ment and forceful delivery. Robert Kells of Hamline, who spoke on The Conquering Armyw received second place. Third honors were awarded to Ernest Parish of Hamline. One of the features of the contest was the spirit shown by I-Iilmer Norum. Fopr days before the contest, rather than see Macalester represented by only two men, Mr. Norum entered. He put in such concentated effort during the short time that he prepared a beautiful oration on 'fThe Jew and the New Era, but the exertion had exhausted him, so that he broke down while delivering his speech and could not finish. Oscar Black won the contest for Macalester in 1916-17. His oration The Industrial Cancer was stirring plea for the correction of the present child labor situation. Mr. Black delivered his oration with great strength and directness. Second place was won by August Herman of Hamline with a powerful oration on Our Countryis Need. Fosset Thompson of Hamline received third with: U Shrapnel or Sympathy: VVhich F EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST The knowledge of the difficulty of expressing thoughts intelligently and force- fully when on one's feet as well as the feeling of the value of such ability when obtained, led Professor Clark to start an all-college extemporaneous contest in the spring of 1917. A prize of fifty dollars was offered by the Reverend NVm. E. Paul, pastor of the Reverside Farrington Memorial Chapel. A series of preliminary contests was held by classes in which the following people were chosen to speak in the finals: Lajla Dale, Ethel McClure, Frank Holmes, Ella Clapp, VVylie Akenson, Charles Gerlinger and Esther Clark. In this contest Frank Holmes won first place, Ethel McClure second, and Charles Gerlinger third. THE FORENSIC BOARD The Forensic Board, as one may surmise from the name, has charge of the arrangements for all debates and oratorical contests which take place during the year. The members are: Professor Clark. Victor Funk. Tillie Hanson. Ella Clapp. James Lightfoot. joseph Borg. C. Douglas Holzinger, 119 DEBATE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM 1916-17. CHARLES GERLLNGER, FRANK llOLlN'lES, VV.xL'rER LIENKE NEGATIVE TEAM QSCAR BLACK, NoRM.xN NYGAARD, GEORGE JENSEN HAMLINE-MACALESTER DEBATE The 1917 debate between Macalester's affirmative and Hamline's negative was won by Macalester. The contest was held in the chapel before a very large audience. Macalester was represented by Frank Holmes, Charles Gerlinger, and VValter Lienke. The Hamline team was composed of Clarence Kimball. Lorenz Kisor, and Eli Oliver. The debate was one of the most finished ever delivered from a Macalester platform. The concluding speakers, Mr. Oliver, of Hamline. and Mr. Lienke of Macalester, gave very strong and convincing speeches. COE DEBATE Cn March nineteenth, 1917, the Macalester negative team was given the decision over Coe in a remarkably close forensic duel. As the Coe argument dis- pensers were the champions of Iowa, it would appear that our victory was a con- siderable one. The Macalester men excelled in effective, forceful delivery and in logical reasoning. Oscar Black, Norman Nygaard. and George Jensen made up the Macalester teamg Coe was represented by Duane Kidder, Earl NVilliams, and Ralph Clements. Our affirmative team, Holmes, Lienke, and Gerlinger, returned from Cedar Rapids QCoej, just in time to hear the debate. They had been defeated in their contest with the Coe negative team. LAWRENCE DEBATE The Macalester negative team was defeated in what was probably the closest forensic struggle that has taken place on the home platform, on the question of compulsory arbitration in labor disputes. There were but two points separating the victors from the defeated. The Lawrence affirmative argument presented chiefly the inadequacy of the present system in meeting the exigencies of railroad labor difliculties. The argument was carefully worked out and well presented. The negative based their argument on the impossibility of enforcement of com- pulsory arbitration. The team composed of Black, Nygaard, and Jensen proved themselves to be one of the most able debating trios that has ever represented Macalester. R ll it , ,WW .. - -........,.f Z 120 -M Z FRESHMAN-SOPHOM ORE DEBATES An annual forensic event is the sophomore-freshman debate. This is the first debating contest held during the year and it shows what material there is among the under-classmen. The contest is usually won by the sophomores, a fact which indicates that only one year of experience makes a difference in argu- mentative ability. The 1915-16 contest was on the question: Resolved, that the military and naval armament of the 1'nited States should be materially increased. The soph- omore team, Hough, Holmes and Lienlce, who upheld the affirmative, defeated the negative freshman team, consisting of Cecil, Nygaard. and Morell. In 1916-17, on the question, Resolved, that a permanent arbitration board with compulsory powers should be appointed by Congress to settle the disputes between steam railroads. doing an interstate business, and their employees. the sophomore team, which upheld the affirmative, defeated the freshman team. Gordon Mclean, Hadley Lidstrom, and Norman Nygaard spoke for the sopho- mores, and the freshmen were represented by Carroll Gunderson, Douglas Hol- zinger. and Alvin Busse. The affirmative rebuttal was particularly good. DEBATERS OF 1917- 18 For the year 1017-18 it was deemed best. because of the dropping out of almost all of the experienced debaters, to withdraw from intercollegiate debate. lt was, however, decided to hold the freshman-sophointire debate, Also th'- Minnesota .Xgrieultural College proposed to debate us with two two-men teams. Therefore the same teams will be used in the two debates. For the freshman team Aaron Saeks and Gail liennedy were selected. X tryout was held for the soph- omores in which the tirst and second places were given to XYilliam bl. Shogren and Chester M. Tobin, respectively. Since all the 'lebate material this year is in the sophomore and freshman classes, these two teams will take the place of the usual college debating teams. Oscaa l!1,.xCic XYinner Mae-Hamline Senior Oratorial Contest, 1917. 121 J N, 122: Place of Athletics in Macalester Life R. XV. Thacker. T is obvious that athletics does not nee-Ll any justification today, especially in a college publication, but its ardent devotees who have seen and expe- rienced some of its earlier struggles cannot but feel a great deal of pride in the fact that athletic training has been given so large a place in the qualifica- tions of young men who are joining the colors. Military authorities of both the English and French have been quick to note the advantage the athletic soldier has over the average rank and file and our country, profiting by their experience, is calling athletes into special forms of service. A recent list of athletic men of Macalester was sent to Washington since the close of the football season. Remembering the qualifications of a soldier it is pleasing at this critical time in our history to know that, in fostering different kinds of athletics, we have been developing thousands of young men who will be given prominent places in the defense of their country. History points out to us that those nations which have rendered most to civilization have been those whose peoples have played the greatest games. Waterloo was won on the athleti-c fields of England. just as football and cricket excel the more courtly games of racquet, we will expect history to repeat when our US3.1111'l1l6SU go over the topu for our American games are the greatest games the world has ever seen. NVe know that when the final count is made we can say, The world was made 'safe for Democracy' on Shaw Field. . WHO IS XNHO IN ATHLETICS. Board of Control Gordon Brownlee CAlumnij - - - President H. D. Funk QFacultyj R. W. Thacker fFacultyj J. K. Erickson QCol1egiatej ' Helen Strachan fCollegiateD SPORTS. FOOTBALL. Season Captain Manager 1915 David Ling - - Allen Robertson 1916 Ole VVill1nert Wallace Gibson 1917 Charles Himmler Glen McNaughton BASKETBALL. Seasozz Captain Manager 1 1915 Gordon Brownlee Wallace Gibson 1916 Ralph Grieg - - Wallace Gibson BASEBALL. Season Captain Manager 1915 Frank Hall -- - W. T. Grieg 1916 Hall - Gordon Brownlee TRACK. Season Captain Manager 1915 A. B. Hood - - G. Keeley 1916 Irving Roth ' - Howard Rankin ,......,.............,,........-W, X-wp... -Y . 7 -ma---..,.fg,..v ..s. .1 124 T' i f 44, I if R. VV. THACKER. ln May, 1916, President lflodgnian announced in Chapel that Ralph W. Tliacker, director of Athletics at Lake Forest, had accepted the position ten- dered him, of Athletic Director tor the coming year. Coach Thacker came to Mae in the fall of 1916, devoting his mornings to the study of Medicine at the University. Coach Tliacker is a graduate of Oli- vet College, Michigan. lle has coached at Central State Xormal School, Pleasf ant, Michigan, Michigan 4Xgricultural School, Nebraska Normal, and at University of XVyoming for six years where he succeeded in beating the Den- ver l'niversity, thus acquiring the Rocky Mountain Championship. llis basketball team at Lake Forest de- feated Notre Dame on their own tloor in l9l6. Coach Thacker came to Mac well recommended from every place where he had been, and during his year and a half at Macalester he has demon- strated that his recommendations were none too strong. 1 hr , Qclffft fqflg 'rd I W ,ICJIIN McGOYEl3,N. For the past three years John McGovern has been the shining light in Macalester Athletics. ln 14113 Mac was fortunate enough to secure the services of .lohnnie and since that time he has won his way into the heart of every man that has played a game of football at Macalester. Mctlovern is distinctly a XXI,-stern product. lle secured his football experience at the L'niversity of Minnesota where he easily won a letter for three successive years, '08, '09 and 'lO. In WOW he was elected to lead the Gophers and the same year he attained the honor of being the brainiest quarter in the Vnited States and for his ability' to size up a football situation he was gixen a place as quarter on the .Xll-:Xmerican Eleven. ....,...4,..-,.. ,....,..,:,,,,Y. V,--Y..,,c.. -..V f,.. .-. .,.., .. ..--.-.-..m 125 l 1917 Football Team CRANIC, ll lll,l.SIlCK, M CN .Xl'l2II'l'0N , H UIHCIVI' UHIPLM, XX, l'.XllI-,lir.HN. lIl.XClxl',R QCUKCI-ll, X.XXlll',HhI.ll'5, MAACK IIX l2.Xtll,lfY, HIMMLICR QL'.Xl l'.l, ZlMNIl1RM,XN, MYNIXLN, .l. l'.X'l'l'l'1l4Sl3X crux f -' ' Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Z4 SCIILflDL'l.E . llamliuc - 6 . North Dakota A. C. 12 . Gustavus Adolphus O . Carleton - - 3-L . St. Thotuas - 47 South Dakota .X C. lfl lil' 126 Gu Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester O O 21 O O 0 The 1917 Football Team IIEN Athletic Director Thacker issued his call for prospective football men only three men responded, but before the week was over Macales- ter's football stock took a jump, upward with the registration of Captain Himmler, Bagley, Hobe, Zimmerman, and Hubert, all Central High men. By Saturday, October 13, the time set for the Hamline game, Coach McGovern had whipped a team into shape. The boys went down to Hamline and were barely beaten out of a game that ought to have gone to them. October 22, in the face of a driving snowstorm, the North Dakota Agri- cultural College nosed out a hard fought 12 to O victory from the Presbyterians in a game abounding in fumbles and errors on the part of both teams. The next Saturday, by using straight simple formation football, Mac easily defeated the t'Gustavians by a score of 21-O. At no time during the entire game was Macalesters goal line endangered. Carleton came down like the wolf on the foldn Saturday, November 3, but re- turned down state with Macalester's measure 34-O. The game was hard foughtg the Mac men holding their own for the first half of the game, but in the second half, crippled by the loss of their best players, the Orange and Blue were unable to stop the onrush of the down-staters. For a score of 47 to O, St. Thomas' speedy backiield tore thru Mac's advanced guard in the annual game November 10. The Mac,' men put up a gamey fight but their light line was unable to stop the onrush of the Catholic backs who came like a company of artillery. The Macalester team will always remember the game at Brookings. South Dakota, as their prime achievement of 1917. The X1acites showed that they could 'fcome back, by holding their own against the heavy South Dakota State team, which averaged 196 pounds on the line, champions of the Dakotas. The score 19 to 0 in favor of S. D. does not show how hard the boys really fought, holding their opponents scoreless the second half. Considered from the standpoint of victory, the season of 1917 was indeed a gloomy one, but the score is not always what counts. The boys were able to keep up their nerve for the whole almost scoreless season which is something to be proud of. The season was a hard, discouraging one, marked from the beginning by hard luck and unforeseen happenings. Many of the best players were kept from some of the most important games on account of injuries. But the 1917 team needs no apology,-thru defeat after defeat they kept up their courage and with that old time 'pep', for which Macalester has always been noted. r i 127 1917 TEAM CHARLES HIMMLER Captain Right Tacklei Chucks'l two years at Ma- calester have demonstrated his ability to play the game. Always cool and thoughtful, play- ing the game every minute from the sound of the refereels whistle. He was given a position on the All-State team this year. PARKER BAGLEY Cagtain-elect Right Half-Park came to Mac with a rep- utation already made for himself at Central High. Combined with his ability as a ground gainer was his ability to boot and pass which made him invaluable to the l9l7 team. IQHN PATTERSON Line and Baeldield-Pat played his last game for Macalester this year. He held down a place wherever he was put in real All-State style, and was given a place on the mythical eleven by some critics. GLEN MCN.-XUGHTON Right Guard- Mae acquired his football ex- perience at Mac where he played two years. ln his junior year he played with the Scrubs: and this year he successfully held down the position of right guard on the Varsity. 128 1917 TEAM HOXVARD MCNIVEN Scotty-,U the smallest man in the conference, is the pluckiest. A fighter all the time. RICHARD HLHJLSIEK Left Tztckle-Dick, by his consistent playing, easily kept his opponent busy in every game. CONRAD HUBERT CGIHCI'-uCO11l116,U with lots of pluck, was in the thickest of the ight all the time. XYILLIAM CLAFFY Left Half-XYhen called upon to advance the ball he tlifl his bit. Light but speedy. 129 1917 TEAM HBUDU ZIMMERMAN Left End-Another Central product, whose playing was marked by coolness and preci- sion. EDWARD LUXDHOLM Left Guard-Lundholnfs first year of football was a successful one for him. His playing was Hrst class thruout the season. NVILLIXM PATTERSON Right End- Cam held down the end posi- tion like a veteran. HOXVARD VA NBER SLU IS Acquired his knowledge of football at Fergus Falls, H. S. XVill be a valuable man next year. 130 1917 TEAM ALBERT JQHNSON Sub-end-.X new man at the game but will be valuable next year. JOHN MAACK Another Fergus Falls product who hit the line when called upon. FRANK SCOTT Cot Started too late in the season to show what he really has: in the St. Thomas game he sliowed good stuff. lJOL'C3l.AS CRANE QJUZIl'lCl'-lJE1Cli-CFEIIIC uses his head on the foothzlll held like Z1 trained general. 131 -f- -- -1 l l l l l l l . 1 9 1 6 Football Team Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. rxxorsksox, l'4l.lNN.l2ll1SUX fNHTR.l, Nl-1l.SOX,Ib. xxixsmhxlx MCl1ox'1ckN QCOACIID, Roclt, 1-i1Mx11.151a, LAIRD, lamina, 'IWIACKIZR Qcoixcnj RUI!lfR'l'SON, wnrrox, WlI.LMliR'l' Cc.xP'r.7. lrllCIilfNFll2l,lP, '1'.xY1.oR 6. 13. 20 3 10 20 OXY ICN, l'.X'I l' IQRSON SCIIEIJULIC or GAMES River Falls - O - - Carleton - - 25 North Dakota Lf. 7 Minn, Aggies - O - St. Thomas - 28 Hamline 6 - 132 Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester O 6 O 48 O O 19 1 5 Football Team X, RUl1l'fIl'l'SlPN QMIZILJ, IIHXXQXRIF, 'l'.XYl,UR, AlVC.Xl,l,l'M, 'lf I,.XIlQlY, 5lL'4l1WlfRN l'COXL XVII ITUN, .XXIHQK SHN, l..XllxI1,l,, l.XXl,lllx, lXl,l,lx, llXl,lxHUl,l IIUXXXII-le llll'Rl-fNl lIfI,lY, lll'X'lA, LING lC.Xl .,l. l.l Illlxll.. XXll.I,5ll,lxl, ,Xl,l'.X lilllllfll UN Oct. 9 Oct. 16 C bct. 25 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 f . bt lll'.lDLl.l', or Cllxxlm Shattuck llamline - Klirmesota .-X Carleton - St. Thomas ggles Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1916-17. OACH THACKER called for the basketball candidates in January and three M men responded, Captain Ralph Grieg, Ole Willmert, and Fran- cis Anderson. Some good material including VVallace Gibson, Arthur Whiton, George Taylor, Robert Laird, and Roy Grieg also reported for Practice at the K. C. Hall. Macalester opened her season against her strongest rival for the State Cham- pionship, Carleton, losing to them at Northfield, January 12. 25 to 6. By the end of the season Coach Thacker, in the training of his hrst Mac team, had demonstrated his ability as a coa-chg and when on March 3, his boys met their Methodist Rivals they took Baird's gang into camp with a neat little score. Carleton easily won the championship and Macalester stood second in the line, winning five out of a possible ten conference games. SEAsoN 1916-17 Jan. Carleton at Northfield - 26 - Macalester 5 Ian. St. Olaf at St. Paul - - 18 - Macalester 22 Jan. Minn. Aggies at St. Paul - 17 - Macalester 18 Jan. St. Thomas at St. Paul - - 14 - Macalester 24 Feb. Hamline at Hamline - 15 - Macalester 12 Feb. Carleton at St. Paul - - 39 - Macalester 3 Feb. St. Thomas at St. Thomas - 11 - Macalester 8 Feb. St. Olaf at St. Olaf - - 25 - Macalester 27 Mar. Hamline at St. Paul - - 10 - Macalester 21 Totals, Opponents 175 Macalester 150 134 The 1 9 1 7 Basketball Team COACH 'I'H.XC1iIfRV, GIBSUX. 'l',XYI,UR, MIfIrC.Xl.lf ROY GRIIQG, XYlLl,BIICR'l', R.XI,l'H GRIICII fC.X1 l',,l, AXIUICICSHX, XYHITUX Very man who way on this tvzun is mm' in some hrzmuh of service for Olll' country 135 ai . 3 xl gi li xi ! I v I Zi f 'I ,v .I N, ,. 53 W I. i i I xx F! gs 'Z H E! in E! 5 1 5 3 Q! ii ,v E3 S5 Ea I il .5 If Q: 1 1 1 v Basketball Team 1 9 1 5- 1 6 Dec. Dec. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 10 17 15. 22. 24. 29. 1 12 16 19 25 It cznzsox, o1,soN, R. ANDERSON, s1u1'1'HsoN CCOACHD w1LLM13a'r, RALPH music, izizowxiain Cc,x1-'r.5, HALL, if. ,xxnizusox Scomzs Concordia at Concordia - 26 Luther Seminary at Luther - 14 St. johns at Collegeville - 21 Gustavus Adolphus at St. Peter 16 Minn. Aggies at Farm School 3 St. Thomas at Mac - - 9 Hamline at Hamline - - 12 St. Olaf at Northfield - - 31 St. Thomas at St. Thomas 12 Carleton at Mac - - - 40 Carleton at Northfield 26 Hamline at Mac - - -25 Opponents 235 136 Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester 21 32 8 17 20 24 9 14 21 12 21 14 Macalester 213 l Tm 4 BASEBALL XVith five MH men back in 1915 Macalester looked forward to a champion- ship team and did succeed in pulling down second place in the college confer- ence, by winning five out of a possible ten conference games. Coach Eglin's men were defeated in the first game of the season by the University of Minnesotag but with every other team they held their own with the possible exception of St. Thomas. All the games were characterized by the same pep and enthusiasm that is always present in Macalester sports. The season of 1916 was quite unsuccessful when judged by the showing that the team made on the scoreboard. The main fault with Macs coachless team was its inability to hit consistently. Individually all the men played good baseball but there was a lack of team work which may be attributed to the lack of a coach. Early in the Spring of 1917 Coach Thacker installed a batting cage in the basement of the main building and the work for baseball commenced. With sev- eral MH men back there was considerable hope that the team under the able direction of Coach Thacker could be developed into a Championship team, but this hope was shattered when the President issued his call for volunteers and almost all of the prospective baseball players enlisted so that Coach Thacker was forced to cancel the schedule that had been arranged. SCHEDULE OF GAMES 1915 ScoREs April 20. Minnesota U. at Northrup Field 6 - - Macalester 1 April 24. Luther Seminary at Macalester 2 Macalester 5 April 27. Concordia at Concordia - - 9 - Macalester 13 April 28. Luther at Phalen Park May 1. Carleton at Northfield - - 7 - Macalester 3 May 4. U. of Minnesota at Mac - 7 Macalester 2 May 5. St. Olaf at Northfield - 5 - Macalester 6 May 8. St. Thomas at Mac - 15 Macalester 5 May 10. Carleton at Mac - - 1 - Macalester 3 May 15. Hamline at Mac - - 2 Macalester 3 May 26. St. Johns at Collegeville - 5 - Macalester 14 May 29. St. Olaf at Mac - - - 4 Macalester 3 June 1. St. Thomas at St. Thomas - - 10 - Macalester 0 June 6. Hamline at Hamline - - 4 Macalester 0 Opponents 67 Macalester 58 Second place in state winning 4 out of 8 conference games. 1 l 1 il! il lil L ll l 1 il - ul li ,l l .Il ' 1 li 1 .li ,ll 1 l l l 'il l ll gl ll all ll IV1 ls ll ,El l, A yi il rf' il 1 il 13' rl. li .3 137 Baseball Team 191 6 April xxpfll May May May May May May May May May June 18 19 QMGRJ BROXVNLEE, KENNY, BICCK, ROIEICRTSON, OYIZRHOLT, NYCAARIPV. HALL QCOACHD ANDERSON, DIIQRICNFIEIIIJ M'5C.XLLl.'AI, LEN BECK, HALL, HEIHCISOX -XNIPERSON KAHNICR, R.-xr,l'H claim: SCHEDULE OF Gr-XllES 1916 25. Blake at Mac - - l - 26. Concordia at Concordia - 5 , St. Olaf at St. Olaf - - 7 - 13. Carleton at Carleton 6 15. St. Olaf at St. Olaf - - 7 - . Luther CSeminaryj - O - . St. Thomas - - - 4 - 20. St. Johns at Collegeville - - 4 - . Luther at Decorah - - - 12 4. Champion at Prairie du Chien - 3 - Hamline at Mac - - - 7 St. Olaf at Mac ---- 2 - 29. Concordia at Mac V- 2 10 . St. johns - - 6 Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester 138 TRACK HEX the track men packed away their spikes after the season of 1916 they did so with the hopes of winning the State Championship in 1917, for much promising material had been developed in the season and it was hoped, with the coming of Coach Thacker to whip this material into shape, that some more trophies could be added to Macalester's Trophy room. But these hopes were destined to be unrealized when in the Spring of 1917 the boys began to don the khaki instead of the running pants and the management was forced to cancel all meets. The season of 1915 was in some ways the best that f'Mac,' has ever had. The boys succeeded in winning two out of three dual meets and in almost outpoint- ing Hamline in the State Meet. In 1916 Hensel and Guthrie were sent to the Tri-State Meet at Huron, South Dakota, and Hensel did the unexpected, loping off with a new Tri-State record in the mile and was only beaten by inches in the two mile. The myth of who is the most birdlike, as to speed, Roth or Hensel, remains today unsolved. Captain Roth was spiked in the first race that he attempted to run in the St. Olaf Meet of 1916 and thus were lost to 'fMac enough points to have beaten St. Olaf and St. Thomas. Track Meets 1 9 1 6 Freshman-Sophomore Meet. Shaw Field. May, 1916. Sophomores 77 3-4. Freshmen 57 1-4. Macalester-St. Olaf Dual Meet. Shaw Field. May, 1916 St. Olaf 73. Macalester 67. Macalester-Hamline Dual Meet. Hfarnline. May, 1916. Hamline 115. Macalester 40. Macalester-St. Thomas Meet. Shaw Field. May, 1916. St. Thomas 76. Macalester 64. State Meet. Northfield. May, 1916. Carleton 85. Hamline 66. Macalester St. Olaf 139 i Track Team 1 9 1 5 lqolzlailrisox, 1cr1xi1,x' Qxrrzufl NICNIYFY, I,AIRD, S.XYRli, .XNllICRSUN, 'l'AYI.OR JXXNIII llx.XNKl.lN, RU'l'll. Htltllw, f2l l'HR'lC. Cl'lRIS'lllfN TRACK MEETS 1915 Freshman-Sophomore Meet. Shaw Field. May, 1915. Freshmen 75. Sophomores 50. Macalester-St. Glaf Dual Meet. Northfield. May, 1915. Macalester 69. St. Olaf 61. Macalester-Hamline Dual Meet. Shaw Field. May, 1915. Hamline 83. Macalester 57. Macalester-St. Thomas Dual Meet. St. Thomas. May, 1915. A Macalester 83. St. Thomas 48. State Meet May 20, 1915. Northfield, Minnq Carleton 791-45 Hamline 44 5-6: lX1acalester 38: St. Olaf ll ll-12. HENSEL BREAKS THE TRI-STATE RECORD. EXSEL, Macls star distance man, covered himself with glory at the Tri- State Track Meet at Huron last week. Against a fast field, Hensel stepped the mile in record breaking time, and easily took first place. The time was a new Tri-State record, 4:37. He was not so lucky the next day, however, and although he lost the two-mile by inches, ran the race in the record time of 10:14. Hensel was in the running every minute of the way, and it was only in the last few yards that Earle, Carleton star, gained a lead of a few inches and broke the tape, a winner. Guthrie was also entered from Mac. but he ran against the stiffest kind of opposition in the sprints and failed to place. VVe understand that it was not the intention of the athletic authorities to send these men until the last minute, and that then it was not with the purpose of making a showing at the meet, but more as a reward of merit. Both men deserved the trip, Guthrie for his four years of brilliant work on the track. and Hensel for his conscientious training and work this year. Q -From Mac KVeekly. MACALESTER RECORD HOLDERS. 100 Yard Dash Yergil Guthrie 1913 10 seconds 220 Yard Dash Vergil Guthrie 1915 231-10 seconds 440 Yard Dash Vergil Guthrie 1915 54 6-10 seconds 1-2 Mile Run Berthold Hensel 1916 2:09.4 1 Mile Run Rerthold Hensel 1916 4:37 2 Mile Run Berthold Hensel 1916 10:14 120 Yard High Hurdles Bristow Hood 1913 117.8 220 Yard Low Hurdles Ralph Grieg 1916 '31 Pole Vault John McCallum 1913 8 feet 8 inches Shot Put Sayre 39 feet 4 inches Discus Otto Christenson 1913 111 feet 3 inches Hammer Otto Christenson 1915 116 feet Broad Jump Vergil Guthrie 1916 20 feet 8 inches High Jump V Irving Olson 1916 5 feet 4 inches Guthrie Baldwin Half Mile Relay Brownlee 1913 1:37.2 Hanson Javelin Throw Carleton Ralph 1916 144 feet 8 1-2 inches Cross Country Irving Roth 1915 141 TENNIS ZIESEMER ANI! RALPH ' Macalester can truly say that she had two of the most successful 'seasons in Tennis in the years of 1915 and 1916 that any school could wish for. Tennis along with other sports was discontinued last Spring on account ofthe war.. In 1915 Macalester captured the state Championship in both the singles and the doubles. Ziesmer and Ralph were undefeated thruout the whole season in the doubles, and Ziesmer only lost three sets, two of which went to his team mate, Ralph, in the Hnal windup of the season at the St. Paul Courts. The 19-16 season was almost as successfulg the team again, due to the able work of Captain Ralph, capturing the state Single Championship. In the finals for the doubles Ralph and Graaf were defeated by the St. Olaf men over whom they had been victorious in the tournament with St. Olaf, held earlier in the season. The Macalester team consisting of Captain Ralph, Graaf, Hough and Mason, were victorious over every team they met except the Carleton team which only succeeded in nosing out a victory by the close margin of three to two. ..........fL I f' ...LTI lil QJf'L1...'a a?-2 - 'W -L + AT- --A- --A4- 'iiT-TLflli.,.....Zi. T... lS,f.ZI.1.T.iTAf.'IiI:L'..T.'f'.1.'lT1:'...' ., ... ........,,,4 1 4 2 TENNIS 1916 illacalesfer-Gzzstawls Adolphzzs, llfay, 1916. Mac 5. G. A. C. 0. Singles- Ralph CMD vs. Peter- son CG. A. C.D 6-O, 6-3 Graaf CMD vs. Lind- berg CG. A. C.D 6-1,6-3 Hough CMD vs. Olson CG. A. C.D 6-1,6-2 .W aealester-S t. Thomas, illay, Singles- Ralph CMD vs. Dona- Doubles- Ralph and Graaf CMD vs. Peterson and Lindberg CG. A. C.D 6-O, 6-3 Mason and H o u g h CMD vs. Olson and - CG. A. C.D 7-5,6-4 1916. iliac 5. St. Thomas O. Doubles- Ralph and Graaf CMD hue CSt. TD 6-2, 6-1 vs. Murphey and Hough C MD vs. Mudd Drew CSt. TD 6-2 CSt. TD 10-8, 6-2 Rain Mason and Hough v s. Donahue a n d Mudd CSt. TD 6-2 ilfafalesfer-Sf. Olaf, Ilfay 16, 1916. iliac 3. Sf. Olaf 2. Singles- Doubles- Ralph CMD vs. Nelson Ralph and Graaf CMD CSt. OD 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 vs. Nelson and Cran- Graaf CMD vs. Craurud rud CSt. OD 6-4, 6-3 CSt. OD 6-8,7-5,6-2 Lang and N. Nelson Lang CSt. OD vs. Ma- CSt. OD vs. Mason son CMD 6-2, 6-3 and Hough CMD 6-2, 6-3 ilfacalester-Carleton., .May 15, 1916. iliac 2. Carleton 3. Singles- Doubles- Ralph CMD vs. Habeim Habeim and Morse CCD CCD 6-4, 6-3 vs. Graaf and Ralph Mason CMD vs. - CCD 6-3, 6-3 Graaf lost to Morse CCD C MD 6-4, 7-5 Mason and Hough lost to Carleton. State T0a1'nament at Ca1'leto1z, lllay 22 and 23, 1916. Ralph CMD beat Nelson of St. Olaf 6-2, 6--0 thus xv in n i n g the state single title. Doubles- Ralph and Graaf CMD vs. Habeim and Morse CCD 6-3, 6-O Ralph and Graaf CMD Yeorsaker and Lee CCD 6-3, 62 Ralph and Graaf were beaten bv St. Olaf men whom they had defeated in the dual meet. 143 . TENNIS 1915 Macalester-Hamllfae, May 1, 1915. Mae 3. Hamline 2. Singles- Ziesmer CMD vs. Heli- Doubles-- Ziesmer and Ralph well CHD 6-3, 6-1 CMD vs. Helwell and Ralph CMD vs. Crowell Blume CHD 6-3, 6-1 CHD 6-4, 4-6, 7-5 G r a a f and Slettland Blume CHD vs. Bennet CMD vs. Anderson CMD 6-3, 5-7, 6-0 and Crowell CHD 8-6, 6-8, 9-10 .Macalester-Cafletonz, May 15, 1915. Hllfllffu 4. Carleton 1. Singles- Ziesmer CMD vs. Ho- beim CCD 6-0, 7-5 Graaf CMD vs. Hanscom CCapt. CD 6-0.6-3 Ralph CMD vs. Parker CCD 9-7, 6-3 Doubles- Ziesmer and Ralph CMD vs. Habeim and Parker CCD Hanscom and Johnson CCD vs. Graaf and Slettland CMD Milmesota Intercollegiate 7l0IH'7'LCl71lUVIf. St. Pa1zlPa1'k Courts, May 27, 1915. Macalester Won First Place. Singles- Hanscom CCD vs. Ryan CSt. TD 6-4, 6--2 Ziesmer CMD vs. Hans- com CCD 8-6, 6-2 Ziesmer CMD vs. John- son CSt. OD 9-7, 6-3 Ralph CMD vs. Kribs- back CSt. TD 2-6.6-3,6-1 Lang CSL OD vs. Parke CCD Ralph CMD vs Lang CSt. OD 6-O, 6-1 Ziesmer CMD vs. Ralph CMD 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 6-8, 6-4 D Macalester-St. Olaf Meet. Singles- Ziesme-r CMD vs. Lang CSL OD Ralph CMD Thompson CSt. OD o-1,6-4 l-Ioodersman CSt. OD vs. Slettland 6-1,6-2 Doubles- St. Olaf defeated Carle- ton Ralph and Ziesmer de- feated St. Thomas Northyield, May 31, 1915. Doubles- G r a a f and Slettland CMD vs. johnson and Lang CSL OD Ziesmer and R al p h CMD vs. Thompson a n d Hoodersman C St. OD 6-0, 6-1 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 6-3, 6-4 6-1, 6-2 8-6, 6-4 6-O. 6-4 ' 144 Y 1- PUSHBALL Pushball has come to Macalester to stay. In 1914 the Faculty voted to abolish the Flag Rush as a means of settling the dispute between the Freshmen and Sophomore Classes and to substitute the Pushball contest. To Mao, goes the honor of being the first college in the Northwest to adopt such a novel sport. It has proved its popularity in the way that it has been re- ceived both by the contestants and the spectators. The game is not too rough but it is no game for mollycoddles. Everyone on the two teams at the end of an hour is willing to take a much needed rest for the game is very strenuous. The scores have never been great because the teams have, in the past, been very evenly matched. There is almost no chance for the development of individual stars and everyone must be content with doing his best. The girls of the under- classes usually offer a sort of minor plot to the play by their enthusiastic way of cheering on their young Sir Galahads, for upon the result of the contest depends the fate of the Freshmen as to whether they shall touch the green topknot on their verdant headgears when they meet an upperclassman. The scores have been as follows: 1914 ---- Sophomores 2. Freshmen 1 1915 - - Sophomores 3. Freshmen 1 1916 Freshmen 2. Sophomores 1 1917 - - Freshmen 3. sophomores O - ., . ,.,. ., , ..,,, M, , , A N ,M g,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, ,-A., ,N ,, ,.1,M ..f, , ,,.f,1Q PUSHBALL SCENES 1 i T4 frm dHS'l'4vxcQ. me on s 7-are H-0.1' QQYYYGS i 'Wm beynnxnx XFN NDVI. 146 Girls' Hiking Club 1915 ELLA CLAPP RUTH WEBSTER ESTHER JERABEK TVIYRTLE STEEN IDA BOECKMANN Members 1916 HAZEL MCMASTER HULDA HANSON DORO'l'HY HUTCHINSON GLADYS DALLIMQRE RUTH WEBSTER EDITH JAMES MARGARET WHARRY LUCILE FARRELL HE Macalester Girls' Hiking Club was organized during the year 1914-1910 under the Girls, Athletic Association. An appropriate pin was designed and offered as a reward to those who should take the required number of hikes during the year. Those who should partake successfully any additional year were to have another stone in their pin. The plan if carried out would give the girl a stone for each year of her college course. The number of hikes required were twenty out of twenty-fourg half being' taken in the fall and the remainder in the spring. Thursday afternoons and Sat- urday mornings were the scheduled times. The distance varied between four and seven miles. Those taken on Thursdays were usually in the immediate vicin- ity, while on Saturdays the car was usually taken to some outlying place. Some of the interesting places visited were Fort Snelling, Minnehaha Falls, Como Park, Battle Creek and Mendota. Occasionally these were combined hikes and picnics. as well as Sight-seeing tours. XVhen Saturday's classes were introduced the hikes had to be given up. lt is expected that next fall these hikes will again End their place in our college life. -R. VV., l18. 147 i - '- A lint Three Cheers for Our M Men-and Girls! FOOTBALL ANDERSON, F., '18 BAGLEY, PARK, '20 DIERENFIELD, H., '17 CLAFFY, WM., '20 CRANE, JOSEPH, '20 HONVARD, WM., '18 HIMMLER, C., '19 HUNT, V., '16 GUTHRIE, V., '16 BROWNLEE, G., '16 GRIEG, NVM., '17 CMgr.J GRIEG, RALPH, '18 GIIISON, W., '17 CMgr.J HUI,LSIEK, R., '20 HUBERT, C., '20 ' JOHNSON, E., '20 LUNDIIOLM, E., '19 LAIRD, R., '18 MCNAUGH'l'0N, G., '18 NICIYIVEN, H., '18 NIAACK, J.. '21 OXVERHOLT, H. ,'20 OWENS, A., '19 PATTERSON, J., '18 PATTERSON, WM., '21 ROCK, A., '20 '1 R011ER'l'SON, .AxLLEN. 7 f ROBER'I'SON, ALEX, '18 TAYLOR, G., '20 VVILLMERT, C., '17 XVHITON, A., '18 V.AXNDERSI.UIS, H., 'Z21 ZIMMERMAN, B., '21 WASGATT, D., '19 BASEBALL ANDERSON, F., '18 ANDERSON, R., '19 BROWNLEE, G., '17 D1ERENFIEI.D,, H., '17 PETERSON, O., '18 HABEISEN, M., '17 GRIEO, RALPH, '18 WICCALLUM, J., '16 BECK, J. L., '10 BECK, LEE, '19 HALL, F., '16 METAG, '16 CMgr.j Mgrl TRACK ANDERSON, F., '18 GUTHRIE, V., '16 FRANKLIN, B., '17 GRTEO, RALPH, '18 HOOD, B., '16 HENSEL, B., '19 KEELEY, G., '16 LAIRD, R., '18 WILLMERT, C., '16 ROTH, I., '17 ROBERTSON, ALLEN, OLSON, I., '19 BASKETBALL ANDERSON, F., '18 ANDERSON, R., '19 BROWNLEE, G., '17 GRIEO, RALPH, '18 VVILLMERT, C., '17 WHI'I'ON, A., '18 HALL. F., '16 GIRLS' MONOGRAM TENNIS GLADYS DALLI MORE LUCILLE WILLKERSON SVVIMMING LILLIAN FLITCH LUCILE ERICKSON JRENE TAYLOR J' L.,.,,.,....., .y. Ng ,av N, 5 3? Q xy f v S 2 Q Q, 233 b : .112 5 CQ:-. 3 P. .Q g m 'Eg' P1 O s.. .. ' O E .LH L5 GS gn U 'U qgdbb 54 41 '34-'.E ILT E ,Ebb -www ru O 5 5 -4: '15.Q?g E 451E':-'U a bo SCE M - N r-109.3-f fi 4.1 IL. ga' -' an OXO-J : , Cfnwsn 2 5 w:1QE9:E fig -- fI '3L:ELo',g'5 U :t-4 ,..Lj,.:,Jgn... rd-1-' S1',x.'-dia.. O '35 Sw: Q ' Cnbjii. '- I-55 ,E H 3 E-EDWW-' EHS? 'ight E 2 I 96313, 152' 525 EE: .L ',::--.CU ,151 g'--'- I:-ti x. 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L, 3 .rn L 2 5' 'U' '4 03303551 - 73' ,-1--f'-'umbo ' 255 5225 .5325 In 6x5'5mf-'B 'Z' 125.0 fl' Q2 Z 5,1655 .M I mfg 72' G - 2: G 3 ' M Q 2 2 L 9 -4,2 :U 53 ' S O1 ui it A 9' :E 4 152 Primer Verses for Freshmen i-X' is for Atcherson, Seen from afar. B is for Bagley, Our football star. MCU is for courting, Xlfherever they are. IJ stands for Dower, And diamond, too. lust look at Phyllis, You'll find it quite true. UE' means Eastman, F means fun, GV means giggling, They all mean the one. Hu stands for Holmes and Hoxie. I means interested. NVe trust you are so foxy You need no more suggested. 1 is for Johnsons, There are quite a few. The best one is Mrs. l. lVe all know it's true. K is for Krugmeier, W'ho studies a lot. L is for Lesher, Who really does not. M refers to Professor Menger, And to Mrs. Menger, too, A very jolly couple they. You'll find this also true. NU stands for Norstrum, A Senior so grand. O means Mr. Orlebecke, Fairest in the land. IW is our sailor Pulver Likewise sweet Marie Pope Some day to be united ls their mutual hope. Q stands for quirks, We all have some. ln all this college No one has none. R stands for Rost and Ramseyer, Good friends are they. When you see the one be sure The other's not far away. SW is a Senior, Miss Myrtle Steen, A dignihed damsel And clever, I Ween. UT is for Taylors, Of which there are plenty. Dear old Macalester Has had at least twenty. MUN stands for Us, Meaning poets, you know. Our lot is a hard one, These verses will show. UV may mean Victor. Of them there are two. And noble lads both, Most constant and true. W stands for Vlfilliams. A very good Dean, I'd say. W'hen wanting excuses, The girls all go her way. X is a hard one, So let us pretend That it means what is lacking VVhen you get towards the end. Y stands for youths Who come here to learn, And to play in athletics, And midnight oil burn. Z is for Zenas And Zimmerman, too. This ends our jingle, 'We're glad, aren't you? l ll ll 153 PPF5 DENT He's a peach we all must confess. His conferences, true, Give shudders a few, But we like him never-the--less. X x N I EA Bess Pmvaft We have a new prexy called Bess, S I- x- ' UI l 1, 3 l t l 4 Q K Q X03 sw Those EO Minute Conferences. WE WANT TO KNOW 1-Who moved the chapel out to Shaw Field? 2-W'ho sheared Foxy? 3-Who threw the dustpans clown the stairs at VVallace Hall? 4-Who rang the Wallace Hall dinner bell at midnight? 5-VVhat happened to the dormitory ghost? 6-lfVho Professor Axtell took to the Park Theatre on the evening of Nov. 15' 7-Who started the Victrola in VVallace Hall at 11:30 P. M.? 8-Who put the load on Mrs., VVilliams, heart? 9-Who tried to steal the Wallace Hfall silverware? 10-Who taught Mr. Heard to knit and crochet? ll-Who knits Prof. Shero's wool socks? 12-VVho uses the table behind the piano in the chapel? 13-From whom Helen Strachen gets her S. D. letters? 14-Who calls Leila Atcherson every evening at 6:2O? 15-What would happen if Ruth and Jimmy shouldnlt meet in the Library every day? 16-VVhat would happen if Flossie would land a fellow older than herself? 17-Why is the cannon shot off at VVallace Hall on March 17? 154 SCME MAC GROUPS v Qexiwm. . Q1 ANR Qx'odA 1 155 Uninteresting Misinformation Printed by Wliitie Elephant Misprinting Co., Publishers of all unreadable matter by least noted authors. Representative in every town. 'PART I. PREL1M1Nix1n13s ON GOING TO CULLEGE. XVhen you at last have decided on the most suitable institution to endow with your presence and tuition notify the President of it by either a telegram or a night letter, or if near enough, by a long distance call, if possible about 1:00 A. N. He will at once be interested in you and will meet you at the depot Cprobablyl with a -Iazz Band and a Yellow Cab. If not, ask the first negro porter the way out to school. Ifpon arriving seek out the President in his private office tif he has onel and introduce yourself at once. It is the wisest plan to make yourself at home from the start. If you appear at all bashful and retiring the upper classmen will think you know it all and will treat you accordingly. XVhen the President asks you a question answer as is customary for new pupils, Yes for Xoj Ma-am, er, I mean sir. Never forget this. It is very ima portant, and always done,' in the best society. After receiving the congratulations of the President you must register. In finding the registration room do not follow the crowd. Otherwise you will prob- ably go out walking, as it is the usual thing at this time of the year. Go where the crowd is thinnest and you will hnd the registrar. If necessary it is allowable, tho not the best of form, to ask of some other student where to go. If you do this however, ask if he Cor shej is a Senior or a Freshman. A Freshman will feel tiattered at appearing so wise and a Senior at appearing so young. In the registrars ofhce act as tho' you were quite accustomed to filling our blanks. Talk about it a great deal until you have received the blank. Then retire into the darkest and most unobserved corner and fill out as much as possible. If the corner is dark enough but few people will be able to count accurately how often you bite the end of your pencil or scratch your head. This blank is a personal History card composed of the following relevant and logically arranged queries. I. Give your mother's maiden name. II. VVas she blond or otherwise? III. Did your grandfather sign the pledge? IV. Do you observe wheatless days? V. Are you prejudiced against Sunday study? IVhy? VI. Give occupation of father. A. I-Itas he a dress suit? B. Does he enjoy wearing the same? VII. Do you accept the doctrine of vaccination? VIII. Is your appetite hearty? CAnswer this carefully as it refers to price of boardj IX. Discuss briefly your opinion of the college. X. State your maximum weight. A. Do your parents approve of same? XI. Can you defend adeouately the llinoinial Theory? If not, give reason for law of compensation. XII. How did you happen to come here? XIII. Wliat was the meanest thing you ever did? Is there any chance of your repeating it? 156 XIV. Do you obey the law of gravitation? XY Discuss briefly and in the most elegant language possible five of the fol- lowing. One word answers are preferable. l. Shakespeare. 2. Camouflage. 3. Self Starter vs. Block Sz Tackle. 4. Great American. 5. Non-breakable pens and the Millenium. XVI. State name and address. X PART II. TIIE Ginny XVHIRL, UR How TO BE NUTICED. To enter properly into the giddy whirl of college life you must be noticed. In order to accomplish this successfully, obey the following rules : I. Talk 'long and loudly in every class. II. Disagree always with teachers if possible. III. Always sit in the back row. The-professor will probably ask you to move forward which will draw attention to you. IV. Seek society of opposite sex. Be sure to select the most prominent people. CFurther rules will be found in Vol. XXIII. You may obtain same by writ- ing to White Elephant Publishing Co.j - A FRIEND A friend she is whose presence seems As sweet to me as sweetest dreams, And restful as the Sleep that brings Forgetfulness of restless things. And oft when ill-used Nature fails To silence and subdue the wails Of inner struggling, I but go Unto my friend, and there I know I shall find peace. Thru her I see My God and Still Eternity W'hich stretches without start or end And makes me newly comprehend The littleness of petty strife- The bigness of unending Life. -A. S., 'l9. f . 2 157 USSERS f 41 x' k 4-.,. Q '1 'fi., .fl Xf 5 ri .Q , ,n 7 I Q, 63 xv 4 f Yr A , 1 5 Q Ya r .QQ ., A' 1' Q. . MN 'Mm' X , N N A. Lkwkxk ,L 5 I j -Stir-fx ' f f Q11 3 N 1 ga ' I 2 5 Q 158 nv-ynpulll I-uni.. .J-f-tn .lvlwuqvirly ,, up ,. ,, 3 ,,.,., , 45, . , ,IV .. I -1 Heliotrope Mill WANTED to ask how far it was to Kingston. Instead, I asked: Will you kindly tell me my present latitude and longitude? Now when one gets as far as that from plain, straightforward English, when he is far inland, one of two things is true: Either the questioner is an arrant pedant or else so1ne imp of play has taken possession of him. I prefer to think that the latter was the case with me. At least the answer I received was given in a playful spirit. I'orty-one something north and eighty-one something west,' laughed the young lady. I perceive, said I, that I am speaking with the village school mistress. And l, that I am addressed by no less a person than lXlr. Sherlock Holmes, was the retort. Far from it, I protested. The man before you is a simple college in- structor-put the emphasis on 'simplef if you like-cruising afoot in search of recreation and such mild adventure as these unromantic times afford, plain John Richards, by name. You have come the wrong road for adventure, I fear, responded the young woman, dropping the tone of banter with which she had met my feeble attempt at playfulness. unless-unless you might wish to solve the mystery of a ghost in a mill,-and a very extraordinary ghost, too. ghost in a mill ! I exclaimed. Is there one hereabouts? If so, lye come quite the right road. Ghosts are just .in my lineg my specialty, as it were. You see I'm a-or trying to be a-psychologist ,and psychologists are supposed to know about ghosts. IVon't you show it to me-the mill, I mean ? It was late afternoon of a perfect mid-June day. Having turned aside from the main road into a woodland path along the side of a hill, I had come upon the young woman, seated by an old log, reading. Perhaps it had been hope of mild adventure, perhaps it had been Fate, that led me to address her. It doesn't matter. though, for the result was the same. llut that has little to do with the ghost. I may add in passing. however, that I know of no young man who wouldn't have wished to speak to the girl. She was slight but well formed. Even as she sat, I could see that her head, topped by a halo of light hair which hid the tips of delicately molded ears, was well poised. I-Ier eyes were a clear and untroubled blue. I-ier cheeks wore the tints and softness of early youth and perfect health. Xlfhen she smiled she uncovered perfect teeth. She was dressed--but I hayen't yet come to the psychology of woman's dress in my studies. The girl rose and led me a few steps to a turn in the path. which circled an elbow of the hill, and suddenly there lay before me a scene of extraordinary charm. A little to the right in a pocket valley below us, stood a small mill. its white, weather-boarded walls glistening in the clear afternoon light, and its red- tiled roof making a spot of vivid color against the dark green of a group of tall and graceful elms just beyond. At the foot of our hill a clear stream rellected the shadows of the hills which rose from the farther shore, together with the blue sky and tleecy clouds overhead. Opposite the mill the surface of the water was broken by the breast of a dam, over which the water poured in a sparkling sheet. To the left of the mill in the valley were perhaps a score of cottages nestling among trees, the graceful spire of a little church rising above them. 'Z-Xn inconsiderate ghost. to disturb the peace of such a placefl I observed. '4Oh. but it doesn't disturb the peace at allf' rejoined the girl. In fact. I never heard of a ghost which quite so suited its-its haunt. It is nothing more than a 159 scent, a drifting perfume of heliotrope. It comes and goes, winter and summer. The people can't explain it, so they say the mill is haunted, and call it I-Ieliotrope Mill. ' - Thats usually the way, I said. VVhen people can't explain something, they say it's a ghost. But if there's a ghost, there ought to be a reason for it. Ghosts don't walk without a reason. Is there one to explain the ghost who-or should it be which ?-wears heliotrope ? Yes, but not much,', was the response. 'fSeveral years ago the mill belonged to a man named Wilkins-Henry VVilkins. A rich and miserly old man named Liggett-'Qld Liggettf the people call him-held a mortgage on it. Wilkins got together the money to pay off the mortgage, and then one afternoon was found dead on the mill Hoor,-a stroke of some kind. There was nothing to sug- gest violence, but afterward no trace of the money could be found. Old Liggett finally foreclosed, and now runs the mill. People say it used to be a fad of Wil- kins to Wear a sprig of heliotrope in his buttonhole. It does sound a bit spookish, after all, doesn't it ?,' Typical bit of superstition, I answered, dropping into class-room vernac- ular. But I never before heard of a ghost manifesting, as they call it, to the sense of smellfl Did Wilkins leave no family?l' I asked, after a pause. An old father and mother only. answered the young lady patiently. The father tried to run the mill for a while after Wilkins' death, but rheumatism and the debt were too much for him. The old people still live here-Uncle Billy NVil- kins and Aunt Mary to the whole community. I live with them, for. you see, you were right, I am the village sehoolmarmf' But,,' she continued a moment later, f'I'm almost sorry I spoke of the mill. It stands for a tragedy in the lives of 'Uncle Billy and Aunt Mary, and really oughtn't to be made light of. They shall never knowf' I declared, but I-er, as a duty to science, I think I shall have to investigatef, With this, I went on down the hill, albeit reluctantly, for it had been most pleasant conversing with the girl. Without much trouble I found lodgings for the night with an old man and his wife who lived near the mill. The next day I got out my hshing rod, one of those small iointed affairs, and strolled over to the mill. The stream was well known for its hshing, and my rod would give me an excuse for being about. Old man Liggett was there. Ile was busy about something or other, but from what I saw of him I did not like him. He had the face of a patriarch, except for heady and shiftv eyes. I walked across the mill floor toward a door giving a view over the rushing waters below the dam. I had almost reached the door when I caught an unmistakable whiff of heliotrope. I stopped and sniffed. Pshaw! I said to myself after a moment, with all the flower gardens about and those woods over there to harbor wild heliotrope, what could one expect ? Thereupon, I moved on to the door. The problem of the ghost did not seem so interesting as it had the afternoon before. Still it kept recurring to me. I turned and looked back through the mill. Again I caught the fragrance. It was undoubtedly heliotrope. I If the odor has been that of roses or mignonette. I should have thought noth- ing of it, for there was scarcely a cottage in the place that did not have its climb- ing roses and its beds of mignonette. But this was heliotrope. 160 I noted the direction of the wind. It came from the west, across the stream. I left the mill, followed the little river down stream, and, coming to a bridge, crossed over. Then I worked up stream, fishing a promising pool or two without success, until I came opposite the mill. Then I began to hunt along the foot of the hill and up its slopes for heliotrope. But I found none. After the noon-hour dinner, I wandered about among the cottages, scanning their flower beds. There seemed to be every kind of flower visible except helio- trope. In one garden, however, I did see heliotrope. But this was some distance from the mill, too far, I believed, for the scent to carry. Besides, the wind had not been in the right direction. Toward evening I went back to the wooded hillside where I had met Anne Hardwick the afternoon before. I had found out her name from the old couple with whom I had taken temporary lodgings. Anne was there, as I had hoped she would be. I've seen-I mean, I,ve smelled the ghost, I said. Anne did not seem to resent my familiarity. And doubtless you can explain it, she answered, with just a shade of irony in her musical laughter. At first I was so charmed with her laugh that I failed to note the irony. You see it was mid--Iune, the spot was romantic, the girl excep- tionally Winsome, and I in the full flush of impressionable youth. f'It isnlt kind to make fun of a stranger, I complained, at length, when I recalled her irony. But you were so quick to guess I was a teacher, yesterday, that I thought a simple ghost like ours would be able to keep no secrets from you. Oh, that was easy: guessing you were a teacher, I mean, I rejoinedl 'fDoes schoolmarniishness brand one so quickly F she asked. You see this is my first year at teachingf' Far from it, I protested solemnly. I should never have guessed, if you hadn't told me. You told me when you gave me in almost exact figures my latitude and longitude. None but a school teacher would have known that. Oh, she exclaimed, Hhow unromantic l But to come back to our spectre, if you can call a ghost that can't be seen a spectref, I said. I donft believe in it. VVhy, it isnft an orthodox ghost at all. Now if it descended on one with a feeling of depression like the ghost in Kip- ling's 'House Surgeonf or rapped, or could be seen- By George! I exclaimed, after a minute's thought, has anyone ever tried to see it-at night, I mean P I'm sure not, answered Anne. You couldn't' persuade anyone here to enter the mill at night, atleast, not without a lightf, Then I'm going to try it, I declared. ' Anne suggested several difficulties, such as gaining an entrance to the mill and so on, but I answered that getting into the mill should be easy enough, and, agreeing to see her the next day and let her know the outcome, I went away. That evening I sat smoking until my host and his wife had gone to bed, and then I stole off to the mill. I knew there was no use in trying the doors. I tried such windows as I could reach, but they were all fastened. Then I went around in the shade of the elms at the lower end of the mill, where the ground dipped to the water's edge. There I found a window in the stone foundation. Withoiit much difficulty I got this open. In another minute I was insirle, in a hole as black as Egypt during the plague of darkness. Over at my left on the river side I could hear the water swirling about the now motionless mill-wheel, but I could not see a foot in front of me. I struck a match, and discovered a gang-plank leading along the edge of the . 161 wheel-pit to a small staging, from which rose a ladder to a trap-door in the mill Hoor. Groping my way across the plank, and mounting the ladder, I pushed on the door, and a moment afterward stood in the haunted chamberfl I felt some excitement over the adventure, but nothing like fear. Surely a heliotrope ghost would harm no one. Having found a stack of old wheat sacks I sat down to wait for the appear- ance of the ghost. I do not know how long I waited, but it must have been for some time, for my eyes had become accustomed to the darkness, so that I could make out the pillars which supported the floor above and several piles of sacked flour. Then there came again the scent I had encountered in the morning. It came from the direction of the door by which I had stood in the morning, and by the side of which I had noted traces of old partitions indicating that the- mill office had once been in that corner. I strained my eyes, but caught no sign of diaphanous apparition. I stood up and moved a step in the direction from which the odor seemed to come, my pulse beating a shade faster than usual. Another step and I stopped to sniff. Yes, there was the fragrance again. I moved on. Presently I was near the wall, and noticed that the scent seemed to come from below. I stooped and sniffed again. I thought of myself as a terrier hunt- ing rats, and laughed, but I kept sniffing. The odor was certainly stronger near the floor and close to the wall. VVhile there was danger that the light would show through the windows back of me, I decided, since there was nothing to be seen in the dark, to strike a match. But the match revealed only a dust-covered Hoor. Nothing there, I thought, as I dropped the match and stepped on it. But in the last flicker of the light I caught a glimpse of what looked like the corner of an envelope or a bit of folded paper, sticking through a crack between the floor and the matched boards which lined the wall. In an instant I struck another match, and as it flamed up I saw that I had not been mistaken, I tried to draw the paper out with my fingernail, but it would not come. I then got out my knife, and, lighting another match, went carefully to work. It would not do to run the risk of tearing the paper. At length I managed to release the bit of paper from its hiding place. Examining the hole carefully I saw down in the bottom a small. dingy, tattered bag. I picked it up somewhat gingerly., The odor of heliotrope was stronger than ever. It seemed to me it came from the bag. Carefully I sniffed at it to see. My suspicions were correct, the heliotrope ghost was discovered. But, what was within the bag? I pulled at the draw-string, but my tug was too rude for the frail clothg it tore, and, it seemed to me, literally crumbled beneath my touch. The fresh night wind sweeping in through the windows wafted the last faint odor far out over the mill stream. Nothing of the mysterious spirit remained but tatters of cloth, a bit of dust, and the musty odor of damp, stale flour. The ghost of the heliotrope mill had vanished forever. The next day I was waiting for Anne in the woods. You,ve found somethingf' she exclaimed, reading something of elation i11 my face, when she came up. I answered by placing in her hands the paper I had taken from the wall in the mill. It was a receipt from Old Liggett to Henry Wilkins for S2,l84.00, stating that it was the principal and a half-year's interest on the mortgage note held by Liggett on the mill, being given by Liggett pending the surrender of I T162 WWW, - the mortgage to VVilkins. The signature was Ephraim Liggett, Old Liggett's name. But I don't understand, said Anne, her brows in a frown as she read the paper for the third or fourth time. UOf course we don't know, I said, but it looks as if Wilkiiis had paid the money to Liggett, who, not having the mortgage at hand, gave the receipt, agree- ing to deliver the mortgage later. T hen came Wilkins' sudden death, and the re- ceipt, left on a- desk perhaps, blew off and slipped into the crack where it was found. In the confusion following VVilkins' death the matter of the money was for the time forgotten. , When Wilkins' father came to look for it, of course it couldn't be found. He asked Liggett whether it had been paid, and that grasp- ing old rascal, realizing in a flash that the receipt had been lost, denied the pay- ment. He took a long chance in doing so, but the thief is likely to take just one change too many. The money will make a nice nest-egg for Uncle Billy and Aunt Marvf' Do you mean Uncle Billy can get back the money ? asked Anne. More, I answered. T-he mill really belongs to him, plus a good rental for its use since Old Liggett took possession. But we must be sure, declared the thoughtful girl. It would not do to raise Uncle Billy's hopes only to have them dashed. And he has no money with which to go to law. After that we sat a long time discussing ways and means of procedure, but at last it was decided that I should go on to Kingston and consult a lawyer, a friend of Anne's, who, she said, would know best how to get at Liggett. I told this lawyer the whole tale the next day. I think Old Liggett will come across, he said, after going over the receipt and questioning me closely, though he seemed to think little of the ghost's part in the matter. I know the old man's signaturef, he went on. He'll squirm, but he's a pious old fraud, and will do anything to save his reputation. Besides, he's rich enough to pay themoney without feeling it. Old Liggett did come across for a fair value on the mill plus interest. For doing so, he was allowed to remain in possession of the mill, though he should have been locked up for a considerable meditation on the evils of hypocrisy. af sf wk rk Do I believe in ghosts? W'ell, yoigknow. one swallow doesn't make summerg and one experience of this kind can hardly establish ghosts on a scientific footing. Moreover, it was a most unorthodox ghost--if a ghost at all. But if you will call at our home, you can talk it over with Anne,-at Bloomingdale, you know: just a scant tifty miles by the Pennsylvania line from forty-one something north and eighty-one something west. VV. P. Kirkwood, Class of 1800. ll l il 163' 1-n.r -I f' 44- --+7 Faculty Facts Dr. Wallace. You'd think fair peace had claimed him for her own, That only peaceful thots were packed within that dome. But since we're in the European scrap, He'd kick the Turk and Bill right off the map. Prof. Clark. Always happy, always gay. Optimistic? Well I should say! Nothing broader than his grin. Suppose we call him Sunny Jim? Mrs. -I. Oh, Mrs. I. in your English Lit. Do your students sit and knit and knit? Said Mrs. J. with her usual wit, In English Lit. nit nit-nit nit. Prof. Andy. In Ethics he sure is a Wiz, In Philosophy he knows his Biz And students never bluff his quiz For you Kant W'ork Andy. Prof. Kingery. At night he goes out at the stars for to look With a telescope, match, and a book. But the light, he discovers, is not from the star, But comes from the end of a 'ftwo for cigar. Prof. Jones. In the s-cience hall there is a place Where every one pulls a very long face For up in Chem All the Freshmen Are led by Prof. Jones a very hard race. - Miss Whitridge. Gymnasium's a bore, we know. The Freshmen all find it so. But dear Miss Whit Is not so one bit, There's no' denying that, Ch no! 164 , A 'li GLIMPSES OF OUR FACULTY , fw A954 1 1- rf in l-Y ,,,. if ff W Q 9' 'Q-g:iX1.2'3eisf' ,g ku . X, 3 V m , af 1 i a ' L' J 5 ' 91 1 Clam -I , jnxvl xaali J ' - ' I ': 1' fvffef Kivxcrf an 'xuvlinx' A , YHKYN, 1 ' 160 - Pijgaxtinv . mb '- nw!! . , va' v ' , 1 . WTYW Yunxi- - ,. Una QamYivq1'1'. gif Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mch. Mch Mch Mch Mch Mch Mr. Stower. He checks us out and he checks us in. He does his work with a cherub grin. Behind his throne he's a man of power. Hes a good old top, is Dicky Stower. Prof. Knapp. It is no snap To take from Knapp Any of his courses. To get a good mark, The botany shark Must muster all his forces. Prof. Shero. Mistakes made in Cicero Greatly amuse Professor Shero. In composition, take heed! You write howlers indeed, If your verbs are not just so. Prof. Hall. Tt would not do at all To leave out dear Prof. Hall. A merry man is he And as funny as can be ln spring. summer, winter time and fall. DAME GRUNDYS CALENDAR GF SPRING EVENTS. Wallace Hall Scandal. Professor Rathke gets his white gloves soiled. CHow?j A Alice forgot to ask if she had received any phone calls. QFrom whom ?j Chair in Room 203 moves with aid of spirits QFD .S'011leb0dy faints CFD QClever idea. but the wrong people.j Marie gets mysterious package from South Carolina. Refuses to V tell contents. CWe must look into this.j Nothing happened. ClfVhy not?j Mrs. Willianus learns that wardrobes hold other things than clothes. Night of Horrors! Qrfhe Poor Freshieslj Hulda attends Men's Mass Meeting. COh, Huldylj Alice Spencer wears Athenaean pin to school. CWl1o is the man?j Merle caught out of her room again after 'flights out. CExplain yourself, please, Miss Iohnsonj St. Patrickls Day. Does the cannon go off? li l 166 W -.--...,........... -...... 'M ix Ld I 1 A if J um in .1 f, 'Q M W A z 8 ld f GOOD TIMES AT WALLACE HALL GLY! i li A Xi U1 5 is fl 1. I Az E! L H ii 1 Q , IVR, if Q Kyiv Zn Q r A 'E' ' ' :elf X J E? 167 Q UNDER THE SPREADING LEMON TREE JOKES. Caddie: How, when Foxy eats so fast, can he pick out just certain things to swallow? Ella: VVhy-he has a selective draft. Victor Funk: VVhy didn't you ever give Als in your classes before? Prof. Andy: Must have been in the day of No-ah. Wfinefred C.: Isn't it queer that sugar is the only word in English that starts with s-u? Irene M.: Sure Edith: I had a happy thought while down town shopping. Ruth: Oh, what was it? Edith: f'Fifteen cents. '2O: I wish I had a ukulelef' '2l: fLanguidlyj 'fOh, I have one at home, but there are only two records on it that I like. Tookie: Gee, I've been so good lately that my wings would sprout if I took off my coat. Muriel: Better not take your hat offfl Maid: XVhy are you knitting so fast ? Maiden: So I can finish the row before my yarn gives out. Mae: UI know the funniest jokefl May: Does he go to Mac F' - Bob: Why on earth are all the girls crying P Victor: Because so many of the boys have gone. if I ' - - ' ,, b Bob: 'I see. Having a military bawl. Royal: K'Did you know that my brother was married?'l Ches: Hoo-ray!', Royal: No, Abe. Dick: Please bring me a ham bun. Mr. Mac: We're all out. Dick: I saw a lot of them in the showcase. Mr. Mac: Those were the new war-loavesf, Grace: I thought Athenaean was just for boysff Mary: f'So it is.', Grace: But I saw a girl with an Athenaean pin on. Lois: 'fThere goes a foolish chap. One winter day he stuck his tongue on the' iron railing and of course froze to it. Violet: Oh, is that why he goes to Mac P Lois: VVhat do you mean F Violet: VVhy, he just naturally got stuck on the placef' LA 168 CDDS AND ENDS ww , Q. M MW, M-.Jw . Wwxgs 5 x ,Q K ,U ,W A Q . KW Xu, NT W1 ffvnnxl Qmmsinfk AXZQAXXQQLBQXX5 VIIAAV A i i i s U +1 1 ' 4 VA,--ru ' M R,-' ,. ..:f-QMQLSEQ N, wx - a- wi ii. T-I 4 't' K Al um- Q 'Hx WEA , - m ' - - LAK-L 201' H'50Xg.' . Hr, ,fglif-1 7 ..,,3j.3,L 1.2 ibm mm 'Yhelv f XM hn1K'.tg-Medal in ! x X I A ' Ld -, 1. ' b Vg , 5 E G 1 4 , .1 ll .3 J . A -I . ST. n R -vvsxanme msulfk K Wir vs- V' wqfaskxf s.x.4. x Alfifih NYY hh, , . Wallace Hall Bells Tingaling-ling, the door bell rings, Olga rushes to the door. She lets in Charles And he asks for Cleo. Good gracious! Here come two more. Tingaling-ling, the telephone rings. Miss Farrell, pleasef' says a voice. A bell, a jump, A rush, a shriek! O Bob! He is her choice. Tingaling-ling, the dinner bell rings. The kitchen clock's too fast. A hurried scramble To dress in time, For no one wants to be last. Tingaling-ling, 216 rings. Gundie's called down on first. A secret conclave, A shuddering sigh, 0 Stars! How the day is cursed! Tingaling-ling, initiation bell rings. The Freshmen wake with a start. Too startled to move, They can only submit, For the Sophomores have no heart. Tingaling-ling-all of them ring. Listen to the VVallace Hall bells! Wliat medley of sounds, What emotions inspired, In this place where the college girl dwells! 170 OH! THOSE PICNICS AND HOUSE PARTIES . 1 ' Q .V .ff5,5,-M. .,,,.: . , . . ..,,,, ,,,,,fA,,,, .,,,,k k,w,H,,,,,. M, -,.,M.W,.,,,-:iff f f I H xi S 3 '-,M ' sth' ' n 1 - - 'N -, ., E A -73:6 V V . A ' AY . I K . . ' k'V Y Q A iff.. ' , 3f'iV 1 i? af '4 f S M 4 f ', ,, -r..1..v? Kam Q ,-L57 ,' Q 'HN' f , 53' O Q 'F' T.f 11'f4?J4, 4 3 V? 3 .rw ' A 1 J E' 171 , LSE 5- vi? 1 1 1 1 111 111 11 1 1I 1. I l l 1 11 ,1 111 1' l 1 111 F .w-----.-Q --1...-M-My -.1 .,.,..1e...., --.. Y.,..:, ,f,,,,,, ,Y, T, -..,,, YW, YW, Y AY nn YY,-A 4 , Y- Y Y--Y V 1? Et li iii P5 1.i ,i Nj! lgil 11 Ir' ag! l 1 I l I 1 1 1.l .ri 151 'Il 111 fail '15 .5 ii ? 5. Zi 113 :li 11 .rg 14 I i 1 K fa 1 3 E 151 :H it l lig IW-Q...-....,,....,.r.....,. ....--,..,.....,,.,...-,., :Y , A,-,,::,,A, ,JLAW-1-.M YAVV 'aww we-A-iwgAWWM V ggi. gl 1, 5 F ffl M THE KNITTER'S SOLILOQUY ll To rip or not to rip, that is the question- Whetlier it's better in the end to suffer A The holes and errors of outrageous knitting, 411, 1 Or to take pains against a sea of troubles, 1 And by outripping end them. To rip-to err 11,1 N o more, and by and by to say we've checked 51 The trouble and the thousand natural kinks f 1 That socks are heir to-'tis a consummation li' 11 Devoutly to be wished. To rip-to err- 'li To err, perchance againg ay, that's the rubg 1 For in that nightmare knitting, what bumps do come il When we have ravelled out this knotted yarn. fl Y E li! 11: fy FUSSERS,CLUB 3 AT CLOSE RANGE Qi Igark Pigagley - ---- Leila Atcherson 2 am atterson - ---- - Marion Johnson gl VVTOPPY Tonneson - - - Grace McKee Victor Heed - - - Frances Morgan it 1. Frank Holmes - - - Ruth Hoxie gg y' C1165 W611ZCl - Cleo Branclrup ii EE B0bIE4111Siren - Lucile Farrell 3, il Jim ig toot - Ruth Webster M il Bill Claffy - - - - Florabelle Wiclqet V5 .El Victor Funk - ---- - Ada Stalker . AT A DISTAANCE li 27-Ilfifillifgicl CHHO11 ----- 136 Inf. Camp Cody wi CCH CWC - - - - - A. F. France fi llglorlelnciljohnson - - Cgnnp Doqlge eff H Hi? - -' - France li Janet El1i0t - - California li Alice Davidson Minneapolis 5 Gertrude Bradbury - - U, of M, IQ! li Xllgilfi? Pipe - - - South Carolina I' uf 1111116 app - U. S. S. Wiscqnsin Charlotte Hawley - - Camp Cody l Marion Reader - Marine Corps ., QliCeJFLetCl'1er - Marine Corps My nn o nston ' - - France li H6lCll Clark - Camp Cgdy 1.1 Phyll1S Dower - Nfisgigsippi 1 S U 3 gl il li 1 EE Q, iam, f. -1 , ,il 172 AROUND SCHOOL 173 Grand and Glorious Feeling X Crlani AVLMKDVS mi? i xpruev. .ef Hr MK .' . f-4 J M .Hu W ?,5,Ag.G:.rr 3Ymff'2t.mar: i3f'.1?Q?iA is Al 2-3- fb ' rr T T xt balxxnlsimy ,A- - QT T Q B N fvfy 55: , -T, kfhmmf ,J O-3259 el U 5 r . ! r 'fr ' f-6153 T 1 Q 1 dwlvu Av? fwlfhw blanc Cx 2100drg'xh'l'lxe Asglms HY:-lX1Tlr::XT:l::::n Wmunmls an wlevse- is asssaw. ..... an -Wnn gxkl-'fl' A r...-ml dnl ll Q A sullen .... - Qsv-x-.v-vglieelfng -Sw N ,-' ?',w51 :fill r D' 4:5 9 2,95 T O 0' 3 V K X A 70? f , F x There was a girl named Grace, Who came from a marvelous place. They called it Colrain. Altho she was sane, Cn the town she had 21 bad case. There was a girl named Ruth, VVho was in love, forsooth. His name was Frank, He was lean and lank, To be sure we are telling the truth. Y --W 174 Good Resolutions We Might Make Gwen Lonines: To close doors once in a while. Violet Olson: To give no more hints. Leila Atcherson: Stop fussing all the interesting men. Frank Holmes: To gesture more when talking to Dr. Bess. Mrs. J: To preach woman suffrage more strongly. Bob Lindgren: To be less noisy. Ann Johnston: To be more dehnite when telling the street car con who Mrs. I. is. Vera VVilford: To swear off on the f'Greenf1elds and take to citv life in- stead, or on her favorite expression Goodness, 'Saeks' alive!', i George Scotton: To take more stock of himself. Miss Clough: To get more Foxy. Miss Chalfont: To wear her hat. Miss Kelly: To give all the Freshmen A on their long theme just to see what would happen. Noisy: I think the hotels should give free writing paper, don't you ? Helen: XVhv ? Noisy: Because, no matter how the price of living may soar writing paper always remains stationary. te 77 Ruth: KfWliat Universitv did Luther go to P Caddie: University of iPennsylvania.', Ches: VVhen will there he but twenty-five letters in the alphabet ? Cleo: I don't know. VVhen P Ches: l'NVhen you and I are one. Charlotte: XVhen does your train start F Helen: At twelve-Iiftyf' Charlotte: Ullercy, at that hour it will be ten to one if you catch it. Dr. Wallace: 'KWhat are the two smallest things in the Bible P Glen-in whisper: The 'widow's mite, and the 'wicked flee' Rector: Please incinerate your Palm crosses as they have been consecra- Esther after services: Are you going to incarcerate your cross Pl' 175 -41 L'EN VOI To put into some permanent form the record of our work, activities and organizations of the last three years, and to express as nearly as possible the spirit of our college,-her loyalty, her patriotism and her. high ideals: these things have been the purpose of the 1918 Mac. ...gi 'i il' ii' ri iii E: ga E51 QI is it ue, ii! Ei 11 gi 54 5 it ge ii ige ti ja Ei it! H 1 r 176 .fgr ff' 7? 'Mlm' hs L X ..,.u., ,WWW sv 'V+ SJW! M. f V glulmnnunuIIngggiulImuqgpgll1vqg1,gr1pmg!gQlullunz'i1h':f?-11.z... ..n l11ulumel1llua.1umin1:Uggqllllyugjgglqlnlgywglig, M W' W 1,, mill ! lui L -- 'A- f . W' i'i HMf 'W X H ffl ? INN, 2 qlkwrwrf A , Ki-'iff W I W Eg E 5, : 5 5 S -.L l li E, E E? Il El : : ' 'If : Ll, X1 P1 X : I -2 I 1 s I, I Q ' A 3 -THF: W ' i , My Y I E L L 'p, q.,. 5 5 ' WIIMEEQU 4 ' .l!H mfUh 'WE-TI'IANK'TI'IENH Q1 amor-1 - voamuck. wmv-bum. 7 f I I I .v.'n'.- ,' . . -65--- .Ox -,-:Q .P -I-.9 . 1: , If .. h ., ,, .. 4 ., - 4? ' ':f -:I my .595 3 . M y -xl 'UNC Piejrlciizrtgcgnxpwxy S aint Paxil 178 V 3, x. - Buckbee-Mears Company ?F Ff5 F??5 Fm? Q5U 5'5P ?F5 St. Paul, ,Minnesota 4 1 4 4 w 1 1 19 BANK WITH THE AMERICAN NATIONAL 732E,g2i'f SAINT PAUL 1895 1918 Macalester College Conservatory ofMz1sie Summit and Macalester Avenues - - St. Paul, Minn. Instruction is Offered in All Branches of Music- Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Cello, Ukulele, Public School Music, Normal Piano Training, Keyboard I-larrnony, History and Appreciation of Music, etc. Progresxizfe Series of Piano Lemons College pupll5 may el1oo5e lllusie as ez majorfor the Decree of Bachelor of flrts. Por further information address HARRY PHILLIPS, I Director I H- fe f Ryan Building Seventh and Robert Streets ST. PAUL, MINN. Special Low Rates to Macalester Students. N. VV. 740fPHONEfT1'i-State 21740 180 BANK WITH THE AMERICAN NATIONAL SAINT PAUL Dr.ArthurPaulLittle QENQQLT 180 No. Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn. l 9 IVICARDELL S I-lome Bakery and Confectionery I674 C-rand Avenue Picnic Lunches and Supplies a Specialty. Hot Cof- fee and Lunch all day. Mac Stationery, Pennants and Blankets. Ice Cream and Soda Water at all times. We handle and take orders for Athletic Goods College Book Store We solicit your patronage and call your attention to our line of Confections, Fancy Stationery, College jewelry, lVIoore's Pens in Bankers' self-filling, New Tab and It Wont Leak Pens, and especially our line of Hosiery. IVIR. AND IVIRS. W. O. WALLACE We thank you for your former patronage. Students of Macalester! Have you the Will to Succeed? The answer to that question will be determined primarily by your ability to save while you are young. The Capital National Bank of St. Paul Fifth and Robert Streets INTEREST ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Q You CAN DEPEND ON Bullard Brothers Co. Headquarters for Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Class Pins a Specialty 95 E. 6th St. :-: :-: St. Paul A I Kjgep-fefib..2'lfwa Our eyesight tests tell you positively whether you need glasses or medicine W. I I. KINDY, Inc. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 50 East 6th Street Minneapolis St. Paul Duluth BROWNING IIING Sc CO. THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTI-IES FURNISI-IINGS6cl-IATS Our New Spring line is of special interest to good dressers. The high-class tailoring, the attractive fabrics and the eco- nomical prices instantly appeal. Your Inspection is invited. BANK WITH THE AMERICAN NATIONAL gligziggl SAINT PAUL GEO. W. WOOLEY .lfazzufaoiurirzg ffwoler and If7Zg7'c1Z'67' RYAN BUILDING 414-416 Robert Street Grand Ave. Hardware Co. Tin and Repair Shop in Connection 1676 Grand Ave. Macalester Park noni Priowrs Room 410 ST. PAUL, MINN. Clinton H. Beers Nellie Fry Beers DRS. BEERS 85 BEERS DLLVTISTS THIS BUSINESS WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1858 S C H G C H Gooa' T lzingy to Ear 1690 Grand Avenue N. VV. Miilvmy 4730 N. W, Cedar 5874 -PHONES- Tri-State 24185 Geo. R. Holmes E? Son jewelers Manufacturers Diamonds Silver Smiths 379 Robert Street St. Paul Minn. CGSTUMES- Class Play, Cantata or Operetta Minstrel Shows, Pageants, etc. Vlligs for all occasions and all characters. Nlake up and Grease Paints of all reli- able makes. Domestic and Imported. Allow us to figure on your Costumes. Estimates cheerfully given. MARTIN GEISEN Theatrical and Masquerade Costumer 418 No. Franklin St. St. Paul, Minn BANK WITH THE AMERICAN NATIONAL 73523225 SAINT PAUL ' P 'hrosarmt G SPURTSMENS UUTFITTERS SAINT PAUL. MINN. 5th and Minnesota Streets Everything for-- Tmck, Base Ball, Tennis, Coy, Foot Ball, Basket Ball, Ilunting, Camping and Fishing. OLD TOWN CANOES Iffzoblis-lied 1870 Makers of Pure Wholesome Sausage I... Eisenmenger Meat Co. General Meat Dealers Butter, Eggs, C heese, Fish and Poultry Wholesale and Retail 455-457 Wabasha St. St. Paul, Minn. Only Branch 557YUniversity Avenue 1Vf farzzfstf' solicit vour rzfrorm e 5 . l Milton Rosen 8: Company Automobile I Tire Tires If ' I Repairing ff' 1 555 1 jfs' , I ' vi sz '- K I ,I '5 'fs' 1 'I Cedar 4311 . . 3' Auto 24169 151 West Sixth Street St. Paul - - Minn. Thousands of Americans have an- swered the nations Call to save who have never saved before. Buy Savings Stamps, Thrift Stamps, and help Win the War and protect hu- manity. You also need an account in abank for your own protection. Have you one? Merchants Trust and Savings Bank Merchants Bank Bldg. 4026 Saint Paul 4072, For the BEST results, in EVERY respect, first, last and AI..I.. the time, attend LANCASTER ' V BUSINESS INSTITUTE IT IS ALWAYS BEST T0 LOOK YOUR BEST This plant helps you get the best out of your clothes. CLEAN Mid. 7212 I The Live wife Business School 2532231 NG T562 2,1223 Ave, of the great Northwest A BIG DAY SCHOOL A BIG NIGHT SCHOOL O. V. SIMON, Pres. 89 E. FOURTH ST. - SAINT PAUL. U-EANEU Em-I-HES. Specialize at I... B. I. It's a Good School Auto Delivery ua-A BANK WITH THE AMERICAN NATIONAL EAEZEQEAS SAINT PAUL A! ww ,, A3 ff fi , ,W AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIAAAAAAAAAAAIAAQAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAAAAUAAAAUAAAAAAAIAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA' I ' ' I WEEK 5 fA8AA71QIisQxQf I MQ Thereas Charm in the Music of ez Fm-Of Isle. AVA .5 ,N A 'wx A AA 'uf All IAA? A 3 DYERS' IS THE HOME OF k.1:5.f1'AIQ1kTT-N O Sf ll l A My X I T he Popular Ha wanan family A A ,f y ii' -sein ,f OF STRINGED INSTRUMENTS A WA I Q I . . . ! WNwfU.,I if Hezwezizem Steel Gmtezrs, Tarro Patch Fzeldles, -AA A E E Ukulele Bemjox, Tango Banjof, Illemeiolins. if AAA if T T UKULELES sms AAA.. TRCQTIIXE You can learn to. play any of these instrurnents easily and quickly - with the aid of an instruction book. AA I 6 X I A , fe 21-23 W. Fifth Street St.Pau1 N A WA AH EEMMHAAAEDUH 'AAAATWWAA 'FAA F A 'IH I can.AAAAAAAAAAAAAA..,4::mliAAuAllAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIAAAAAAAAAAAAAIAAweeaeffeefmgrr . F5 M 3 E5 EQ E T l lg! I naw' ill E NAIIUNAL EXCHANGE HANK nr SAINT PAUL CAPITAL ss3oo,ooo.oo E ei X SURPLUS ' A T :QT I A m?i? e AWA In ,rf 'f f It I 1, Q QT 375,000.00 Exchange Bank Building S' th and Minnesot St t OFFICERS Jh BGI It Iresid 1' A N I N P I Albert L. Roth, Cashier C. C, Lium-II, Asst. 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