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

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1923 volume:

' I V X V . ,--,., W 2 W. ,7.kQ, 2 3 i 2 x 2 P f . 2 2 i A The Chippewas Previous to the founding of f Macalester, the territory which afterward became the campus 4 was a frontier of the Chippewas. E The oak grove wasa part of their battleground with the Sioux. In memory ofthese traditions as well as of the activity of our iirst president among the Indians, f this hook has been named the 1 Chippewa. 7 7 2 ! t 1 5 5 F L9 fl!! 9 I tm M ' a 4.,gi,,,',-Q11gTH,.,fi,'?li it is i Foreword Niaealester is entering a new period of development. With strengthened resources have come an intenser vitality and a keener resolution for the future. Wfe the present student hody are proud to he among the iirst to share this spirit. To us this volume has meant not so much the glorifying of the past as the herulding of greater things to come, 2,76 D351 eZM,gQM.Zz.,,43W-L Se U U6 bg! To Mother Bess Whose destiny will ever lie close to our hearts this Chippewa is affectionately dedicated SQ 921 GLIDER if BUCKS I THE CGLLEGE II GRGAUIZATIODS Ill ATHLETIC? IV FEATURE. an COLLEGE CAMPUS f 6g.QZ4eXcQzf6 wrZexxwGoEag hi v Q 9 9? 5remcQmcmc.e26w.rmuxxffJmef2 Y11 11 P ddy Shlt d gld tg Macalester College ge 955 U6 l T ee 'U A F Q A A When night h t h l l P on hgh The 'tht t tdv Macalester College SQ ef? ,.....,...,,,.-.-..-. A.,Av ,vm ...H , . ,,.,,- ..-W 'S QXMIKS The long road to knowledgef, Macalester Colle e U6 DU 7 Y' b lk t t d gg cl Macalester College gQ e 9165 E6 as A K S A P P gth t fpp d p gtlfby d P Macalester College gQ 90 F76 DX 7 Y E S Q A-uf Ab hh df bl Macalester College SQ 9? U6 DU F GW D 4' , ' ,gy . if . , , r- ,Q iw, .K I Q Q S 2 Qem1cfM mvzx-JMQQ M li g llft f t f ll th p t Macalester College Se 95:11 Q' . . f N, ' k ' nan Where'er We tread, 'tis hallowed grounclf, Macalester College F76 ll l EU pi f Atthf t d kd ply Macalester College GW E9lQ e e l ll 9,65 U6 BY! Wl1at mir l ll cl t l g mms 'ld li ff t dlght Macalester College GW ge e ee 9,05 HA Wake glory clings round you as you Clozeg One living lyric story makes music of your posef, Macalester College Wlllij' subtle clmrm is strangely giveng My fancy will not let thee be-H Macalester College rg r r st r are , r, 52,3 A pa 5 P X 5 Q . W iftli, ,et 'E 'LQ . 5- NQ '53 -L. is 1253 ,A 5 f 4' 14 3+ - MLQXA .EA Qr- -1 ,. . V - Y , , f ,,- f , 1. ,- .,f fav .41 V '''QWMA'-fflnlflzflll.-rc?-':l 'fJi-s X llX1 K DR1Xl NGO forth under the open sky and list to Nature,s teaching. 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Kuzxwoo L D -1 2 IZ 'fi I ui H r r 2:6 as G. D. DAYTON. . R. C. JEFFERSON B. H. SCI-IRIBER. E. B. KIRK ..... C. H. BIGELOW. F. R BIGELONV. J. E. BUSHNELL. B. O. CHAPMAN. W. P. DAVIDSON . . . G. D DAYTON. . . C. L. HILTON ,,.. P. L. HOWE ..., . . T. B JANNEY ....... R. C. JEFFERSON .... E. B. KIRK ........ W. P. KIRKWOOIJ. . . W. MCCABE ..... J. S. MCLAIN ...... ANGUS MCLEOD ..... MURDOCII MCLEOD. . J. R. MITCHELL ..... B. H. J. B. C. V. SMITH .... ..Vi H. C. SNVEARINGEN.. L. H. WILLIAMS ..... C. W. WISHARD .... SCHRIBER. . ..... . . .... . . .... .... ............ . . SCHERMERHORN .......................... . . . . . Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD .......President . .... Vice President . . . . . . .Secretary .....Trcasurer TRUSTEES .. . . . . . . . .PreS. Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk 81 Co., St. Paul . . . .Pres. St. Paul Fire 81 Marine Insurance Co., St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pastor, Westminster Church, Minneapolis . . . ............ Merrill, Greer 81 Chapman, St. Paul . . .I rcs. Oregon 81 Western Colonization Co., St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Dayton Company, Minneapolis . . . .Attorney General, State of Minnesota, St. Paul . . . . . .Pres. Imperial Elevator Co., Minneapolis . . .Janney, Semple, Hill 81 Co., Minneapolis . . .Pres. JelIerSon-Heard Land Co., St. Paul . . . . . . .Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk SL Co., St. Paul . ..... Professor of Journalism, U. of M., St. Paul . . . . .. . . Pres. McCabe Elevator Co., Duluth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Journalist, Minneapolis . . . . . . . .PreSident, The Emporium, St. Paul .. ....... Pastor, Grace Pres. Church, Minneapolis .. . .Federal Reserve Board, Washington, D. C. Attorney, St. Paul Capitalist, Minneapolis ce Pres., The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co., Minneapolis .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pastor, House of Hope Church, St. Paul . . . . .Williams Hardware Co., Minneapolis . . . .Loans and Investments, Minneapolis get H 27 H 9? Q6 DE Macalester College - A Sketch DR. H. D. FUNK ACALESTER College is now completing the thirty-seventh year of un- interrupted scholastic work. It was founded by Rev. Edward D. Neill, who came to Minnesota as a pioneer missionary in 1849 and established a pre- paratory school in 1853. This Baldwin School, named after Mr. M. W. Baldwin of Philadelphia, he hoped to develop into a university. But the death of his patron and the Civil War interfered with these plans. Returning from the war, and from a consular post in Dublin, in 1873, Dr. Neill renewed his efforts to establish a college of the New England type in Minnesota, and won the support of Mr. Charles Macalester of Philadelphia. This new patron bequeathed the famous Winslow House of Minneapolis for the new college, which Dr. Neill named in honor of the donor. His efforts to secure its endowment as an un- denominational institution having failed, the Trustees and Dr. Neill, in 1880, made overtures to the Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Minnesota to adopt Macalester. In 1883 this synod took the college under its care, and in 1884 the present east wing of the Main building was erected. In September, 1885, the college opened with five professors and six freshmen, and with fifty-two 'fpreps in the Baldwin School. From 1895 to IQOO Macalester had a struggling existence. Donations and bequests, which had been expected to supplement an endowment of about 325,000.00, were not forthcoming, and so annually increasing deficits resulted, which amounted to 8131,ooo.oo in 1891. Heroic efforts were made to wipe out this debt in 1892, and enough pledges had been secured to liquidate all obliga- tions, when the panic of 1893 occurred. Subscriptions became uncollectable, me ar and once more deficits increased until they had reached the staggering figure of 35I80,000.00 in 1898. Macalester seemed hopelessly lost. Three presidents in succession had failed to save the college. Then a group of loyal professors consecrated their lives to the task of saving Macalester, and demonstrated anew to the world the conquering power of an unfaltering Christian faith. Following the leadership of Dr. Wallace, who accepted the office of Acting President in 1894, Professor A. W. Anderson, Dr. E. C. Downing, and Dr. G. W. Davis, undertook to keep up college work until they had vindicated the existence of this institution. After several years of extreme self-denial by these men, Pro- fessor D. N. Kingery and Mrs. Julia M. johnson, joined the faculty and en- couraged their efforts. In those years of poverty, from 1885-1899, Macalester graduated one hundred students, most of whom devoted themselves to Christian service as ministers or as missionaries of the Gospel. This result won friends for the college. Foremost among those who espoused its cause were Mr. Thomas H. Dickson, Prof. Thomas Shaw of the University of Minnesota, Mr. George D. Dayton, Mr. R. A. Kirk, and Mr. R. C. jefferson. Dr. Wallace and his loyal colleagues had won friends for Macalester by demonstrating that it was doing a much needed work. The problem thereafter was how to make possible the continuance of this function under adequate circumstances. In the accom- plishment of this task Mr. R. A. Kirk is the outstanding figure. He, in turn, could not have succeeded, had he not been supported by his esteemed friend, Mr. R. C. Jefferson. These two men secured the necessary financial assistance from Mr. james J. Hill and Mr. Frederick Weyerhaeuser and others, to liquidate the debt and to begin the proper endowment of the college. What these men did in' St. Paul was done, in a somewhat smaller measure in Minneapolis by Mr. G. D. Dayton, Mr. T. Janney, Mr. W. H. Dunwoody and Mr. G. W. Wishard. From IQOO to the present time three successive endowment campaigns have given to Macalester the second largest endowment fund of all the colleges in the state, SI,500,000.00. Since 1907 two modern buildings have been added to the campus and many improvements have been made to the curriculum. The faculty has been increased from five in 1885 to thirty-one in 1923. Dr. Thomas M. Hodgman, president from 1907 to 1917, and Dr. E. A. Bess, president since 1918, have done much to advance the best interests of Macalester. And today Macalester has the good fortune to be under the direction of a Board of Trustees whose devotion, financial ability, clear vision, and leadership, is a pledge that every reasonable hope for the proper development of this institution will be realized in the near future. H. D. FUNK Se 7 29 A 955 EWG DE The Future of Macalester HAT does your imagination picture for Macalester twenty-five, fifty, or a hundred years hence? The picture will reflect the ideals you now have, and it would be an interesting study could we have a composite photograph of these ideals as they are today in the minds of faculty, alumni, students, and the Presby- terian Church of Minnesota. First: There is the student body. What will be its size and from what homes will the students come? Minnesotals resources are varied and her soil is fertile. If the present density of population in Minnesota were equal to the present average density of the states east of the Mississippi River, more than seven million people would be living now within her borders, and if the student body of Macalester bore the same relation to the population of our state, as it now bears, we would have thirteen hundred students on our campus. What will the result inevitably be in the not far distant future? Secondly: We must prepare for this increase with adequate buildings, and if we are responsive to the demands, we cannot delay the program. When we endeavor to visualize the future campus, two buildings stand out among the others as preeminently typifying the Macalester spirit. One is the gymnasium with the nearby stadium. Macalester College is not only to give the education found in books, but it is for the development of BISHOP H. Scmum-:R a whole man. The gymnasium will not only afford facilities for developing the body, but in connection with the stadium will be a means for training the social instincts. Football is a wonderful and a masterful game. It teaches leader- ship, self-control, daring, caution, and a rigid respect for the rights of others, all essential in developing character. The other building, second in importance to none, is the College Chapel, which will stand for the moral and spiritual development of the student. The only reason Macalester has for existence is that it is a Christian Col- lege. A Christian College is one that believes and teaches that the principles of the Christian religion are the foundation of all character building. Rev. H. C. Swearingen, D.D., recently said, 'flt is individual relation with Jesus Christ that shapes character and determines destiny. A Chapel on our campus will be notice to the world that Macalester stands for this ideal, and that ideal will be daily inspiration to an ever increasing student body for unborn generations yet to come. BISHOP H. SCHRIBER, Secretary of Board of Trustees of Macalester College. ,mc -304 9? DR. E LMER ALLEN BILSS, PR1c5InE:xT 31' ELMER ALLEN BICSS, D.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE PI'0fCS.Y01' of Vocation A. B., Centre College, 1897, D. D., Lennox College, 1908, Emporia College, 19085 LL. D., Parsons College, 1922, Macalester College, 1918- M' N255- yr- RICHARD URIAH JONES, A. M. ,V DEAN OF THE COLLEGE V 7 ' Professor of Chemislry . 'N A. B., Macalester College, 1901, A. M., University , X of Wisconsin, 1916, Graduate work University of Min- nesota and University of Chicago, Macalester College, .A Instructor of Chemistry, 1901-06, Professor, 1906-g Dean 'A of the College, 151171, .Xeting President 1923i 1 Rf 0 Kao f as-f S - JAMES wALLAc1c. Ph. ln., LL. ru. g f f . Professor of Bible I 1 ,fx 5 3 ' A. B., College of Wooster, 1874, A. M., 18773 Ph. D., 1887, LL. D., Student in Greece, 1875-713, Macalester ' College, Professor of Greek Language and Literature, 'V 1887-1906, President, 1894-191113, Professor of Bible, 1909- xs' , , L ,X ANDREW WORK ANDERSON, A. M. O SECRETARY its Professor of Philosophy and Educalion ' A. B., College of YVooSter, 1889, A. M., 1892, Mac- alester College, 1891- , Q QM Q to ,V 9 XP' DAVID NEWTON KINGERY, A. M. Professor of .llt1f1Il'lHtll'f!'S and A slronomy A. B., XYabash College, 1821255 A. M., 1897, Macalester Qi! X52- College, 1896- jUl.1A MACIVARLANIC j0HNSON, A. M. l'1'rU'vx.w1' of Englfxlz LI.ft'I'llfIlI'l' A. li., Mount Holyoke College, 1885, A. M., Univers- ity of Minnesota, 19055 Graduate work, University of Pennsylvania and the University of Cincinnati, Macales- ter College, Dean of Vllomen, 1897-19173 Professor of English Literature, 18974 Fw MM X RQ-ij, HICNRY DANIEL FUNK, A. M., IJ. IJ. l'1'Qf1'.vxo1' of Ilixlory Dubuque University, 1891-UT, A. H., Macalester College, ltltllg A. M., University of Minnesota, 1903, IJ. D., Dubuque University, 1922, Graduate work. Har- vard University, 1014!-ll, Macalester College, Professor of German Language :tml Literature. 1901-lllg Professor of History, 19113 af' YS? 9-Arita HUGH STUART ALEXANDER, A. M. Prafcxsor of Plzysfrs and Geology A. B., Macalester College, 1899, A, M., University of Minnesota, 1909, Macalester College, 19116-- - 33g Xajf' M -.--vb-WL.. X P gg Q JOHN PORTER HALL, A. B. IZECISTRAR 1 .e .. W Professor of Greek Q :., ' A. B., Princeton University, 1897, Macalester Col- , lege, Adjunct Professor of Greek, 1S9T-19053, Professor ' , of Greek, 1900- GEORGE WII.I,IAM DAVIS, Ph. D., D. D. 110 15301 of Sofia! and Palilfral Science I, , fr , 1 1 A. B. Victoria University, Manchester, England, 1882, Graduate, Auburn Theological Seminary, 1880, Ph. D., Yale University, 1891, D. D., Macalester College, 1901, Graduate work, College de France, Paris, 1899-1901 Macalester College, Professor of English and Bible, 1892 99, Professor of Social ancl Political Science, 1907- 4Q,5 N552 - 1 GLENN c1,.xRi:, A. M. Profmsar' af linglfxlz X A. B., Grinnell College, 1905, A. M., Haryarrl Um versity, 1908, Macalester College, 1912-- ., -' E ..... 1 . AVIA JESSE CHARLES HAZZARD, Ph. D. Professor of Latin Lafzguage and Literature A. B., Rutgers College, 1892, A. M., 1894, Ph. D. Columbia University, 1890, Post Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Chicago, Macalester College, 1920- L 34 - Few X , FREDl'lRlC GIBBS AXTICLL, A. N. , . L1 BRARIAN l i .flssocftzlc Professor of Bibliograplly z Q A. B., VVesleyan University, 1888, A. M., 1891, f A Graduate work, University of Berlin, 1901-02, Macalester ' College, 1903- W ew MM -l XP' fl 1 .. , ' 13, . ' . - ,-,JW 'Q' ,f?1y5f55'Ef5 Lie V, GILBERT LIVINGSTON WILSON, Ph. D. FIELD EXECUTIVE .flssodalc Profvxsor of A?lf1ll'0P0l0gj' AUGUSTA HALLIE CHALFANT, A. M. Associate Pr4U'0ss0f of German ami Spcmislz A. B., University of Minnesota, A. M., 1914, Grad- uate work, University of Chicago and University of Berlin, Macalester College, lflltiv ref ,f A. B., Wittenberg College, Ohio, 1896, A. M., 1899, Graduate, Princeton Theological Seminary, 1899g P . D., University of Minnesota, 19165 Macalester College, 1920 CLARA HELEN LORILNZICN, A. B. DEAN or WOMEN Assofitzlc Profc.rxm' of Psyflmlogy A. B., lVclleslcy College. 1902, Graduate work University of Chicago and University of Wisconsin Macalester College, 1922- '3S' Q 62 A 'SEI fax N.x?' MARGARET ANDERSON, A. M. .flssocialo Professor of Frw1r'l1 A. B., University of Toronto, 1915, A. M., 1916 Graduate work, University of Chicago, 1916-18, Uni versities of Grenoble and Paris, 1921-22, Macalester Col lege, 1922- ef' .X,.. OTTO T. WALTIQRS, M. S., Ph. D. .-lssociolc Professor of Biology A. li., University of Iowa, 19163 M. S., 1917, Post- I graduate work, 1920-22, Macalester College, 1922- 5155 S,- GKACE BEE WHTTRI lb Gli Adjunct Professor of Dromolic A rl and English Boston School of Oratory, 1890, Postgraduate, 18511 Harvard University, 1892, Graduate. New York Aca rlemy of Dramatic Art, 1899, Columbia University, 1901 1902, 1904, Macalester College, 19410- . Xj-, HELEN JULIA KELLOGG, A. B. Adjunct Professor of French A. B., University of Wisconsin, 18945 Graduate work, Universit ' of Wisconsin and University of Minnesota, 3 , Macalester College, 1920- ll .az ff if ,, if ,. , 5 gi.. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 l ll 1 1 Q1 1 yu 1 s i 5 1 i 1 1 1 1 5 1 l 2 1 1 s 1 E i i at D GW 41.3- QU! O xy- M.XRG.XRl'l'l' M.xCGRlCGOR IJOTY, X. B. iltifllllff lJ1'Qft'.1'XlIl' of English A. li., Macalester College, 12114, Graduate work, Uni- versity of Minnesota: Macalester College, 1112114 cl! -0 M255 M 5' 1 Q PAUL GROSSIIUICSKTII, A. ll, III.S'fI'IlF1't7l' in GFVIIILIIZ .X. li., Mission House College. llliltig Graduate. Mis- sion House Theological Seminary, 111111, A. li., Macalester College, 1920, Graduate work, University of Minnesota: Macalester College, 15120- O Q xi Rlj'1'H GIAXIJYS ISKICR, A. 15. ,v la., A1 University of Minnesota: Macalester College. 1921f acalester College, 19213 Graduate work, Izzxfrzzrfm' in lrdftlfitlil Qjf' W tl sw GRXCIC lN1.XRll'l GUlLl Olll?. .X, 13. I1'1xl1'114'fm' in Ezzglillz .L B., Macalester College. 11121, Graduate work. University of Minnesota: Macalester College. 1922! .jj-'F5 as GJ .,,. 1 W 9 6 sw NINA PURCICLI, GUNNISON, A. li. Inslrzzctor in Bible A. B., Macalester College, 1922, Graduate XVork, University of Minnesota, Macalester College, 1022- A ' ' f' C A XX, X J xj xxx- srxklur IiL1ZAB1i'1'H MAQKNIGHT, .x. 15, t Sez'1'fI411'y!0lhePresidenl z l'- ,L A ' A. B., Alleghany College, 19113 Macalesler College, ' wlxi ,.,:::V .1 v ,. l -' ',,1-. z 5 so X355 I XV' ROBERT SINCLAIR XVALLACE, A. B., lll. F. Business Secretary A. B., Macalester College, 19083 M. F., Yale School of Forestry, 19105 Macalester College, 1922- .X- en nge 9 ICXRQUHAR IJAYI IJ MCRAI G! ,W 'D GW Zin emuriam REVEREND PROFESSOR FARQUHAR DAVID MCRAE, PH.D., D.D. 1862-1923 UR departed friend and teacher was born on the ltith of january, 1862, in Baddeck, Nova Scotia. In 1887 he was graduated from Park College, Missouri. Trained in a Christian home, and his thoughts early directed to the ministry of the Church, he sought his theological education in Union Seminary, New York, from which he was graduated in 1890. Inspired by scholastic ideals he still further pursued his studies in the University of New York from which he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1896. After serving pastorates in Odebolt, Iowa, and in Metropolis, Illinois, he was called to Blue Earth, Minnesota, where for eleven years he proved himself an able preacher, a sympathetic pastor, and a faithful presbyter. The reputation which he had now established in these fields of labor and throughout the Synod led to his being called in 1907 to the pastorate of Macalester Church, St. Paul. As this was the Church where most of the faculty and students worshipped this virtually made him College Pastor. As, too, Macalester Park was rapidly growing in population, there was thus open to him a double sphere of usefulness of which he diligently and successfully availed himself. During this period he was associated with the faculty as instructor in History and Apolo- getics. Resigning his pastorate in 1917, he was appointed in the following year Adjunct Pro- fessor of these same subjects, and in 1922 he was made Associate Professor of Social Service and History. By this thorough and conscientious preparation and his enthusiasm in the class room, this department of instruction grew rapidly in strength and popularity. Especially worthy of note was his work in the Comparative History of Religions. Mention ought also to be made of the spiritual helpfulness of his prayers and addresses when he conducted chapel devotions. In recognition ofqhis high attainments and valuable services to religion and education his Alma lXIater conferred upon him honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. His last piece of literary composition was the annual address which he had been invited to deliver before the Scholarship Society. The subject which he chose was 'fScholarship. As he was called away before the date set for its delivery, it was read in honor of his memory by Dr. Davis. The paper made a profound impression, and will long be remembered for its ability and for the lofty ideals it portrayed of a scholarly life. Dr. lNIcRae died on the 18th of January, 1923. Funeral services were held in the Central Presbyterian Church where a large audience had assembled to show their love and appreciatior. Our thoughts and emotions were suitably voiced by music and address and prayer. He was then borne to the Roselawn Cemetery where he peacefully awaits the resurrection of the just. It is hard to realize that our beloved professor has left us, that we shall see his face and hear his voice no more. By his faithful performance of duty, his noble Christian character and his kindliness of spirit he had secured a large place in the esteem and affections of the college community. For all he was and all he did we ascribe glory to God. And we cherish the hope that on some bright day we shall greet him once more and join with him and all other elect spirits in Worshipful adoration around our Father's throne. Vale, vale, non aeternum vale! G. W. DAVIS L9 I1 'to' 90 , , 1 Ff- fum , J, I E GEORGE H. FAIRCLOUGH, MUS. M. Head o Piano and Or fan Dc artmonts, Insiruclor in Coun- f , 5. H P lcrjioznt and Composmon. Certificate from Royal High School of Music, Berlin, HARRY l'IIII,l.lI'S, MUS. M. Dirfvrlzzr, Ilcad of Voirv 1J!'PtII'iI7IH1i Certilicate from Royal Conservatory of Music, Stutt- gart, Germany, Soloist and Director of Chorus Choir in Westminster Presbyterian Church, Minneapolis, Coached with Dr. Lierhammer, Fred lValker, IJ. XY. Griilith, and Oscar Seagle in London, England. President of Minne- sota Music Teachers' Association 1015-Ili. XF' Germany, under Professors Barth, Von Peterson, Ernest Schelling, Piano, Bargiel and Succo, Theory, Clemens, Organ. President Minnesota Music Teachers' Associaa tion, 1908-9 and 1919-20, Ofhcial Organist, Head of Organ Department, Univ. of Minnesota, Pres. St. Paul Music Ewa Society, l92l-22. Raj Nagy XP' HELEN E. BRIGGS eaaai EMILY GRACE RAY lnslrzrdor in Piano, Uplozz Harmony, A fIpI'l't'ILIillUI, Sight Singing, llislory and Public Srlzool Jlzrsir. Pupil of Ferruccio liusoni, Certihcate from New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass., Theory and His- tory of Music, Louis C. Elson, Harmony, George W. Chadwick and Sarah H. Newman, Solfeggio, Samuel W. Cole, Editor, Minnesota Musicfl journal of Minn. Music Teachers' Ass'n, 1916, Chairman, Board of Ex- aminers, M. M. T. A. HHN, Sec'y and Treas., St. Paul Music Soc. 1921-1222. Instructor in Piano, Normal Piano Training, Progressive Series and History of Fino Arts. Prominent Wise. and N. Y. instructors, Interpreta- tion, Wm. Sherwood, Chicagog Certihcate of Klindworth Cons., Berlin, Germany, Piano Dr. Ernest jedliczkag Harmony, Counterpoint, Organ, Clemens, Graduate ol' Godowsky-Hoffman Prog. Series. Formerly Head of Music Dept, Albert Lea College and Stanley Hall, Mpls., Musical Examiner and Representative N. W. Cons., Mplsg Pres. Musical Club and Chairman of Music Com., Women's Federated Clubs, Colorado. f3 i -4? 0 'Qi' A N255 xxx- GICORGIC KLASS l11.x'!r1rz'lm' in Violin Studied at the Conservatory at Warsaw, Russia, under Prof. liarcewiezg with Prof. Leopold Auer, Petro grad, Russia. Coneertmaster of the Cor1certverein' orchestra, Munich, Germanyg Seven years with the Min neapolis Symphony Orchestra as second Concertmaster and soloist, JESSIIC M. YOUNG + lnslruclar in Piano and Progwssiw: Series Pupil of Heinrich Gebhard, Pianog lVallace Goodrich, organg New England Conservatory of Musieg Associate of American Guild of Organists. rr 252. P M YRTLIC Wlilill Irzstrzfrlm' in Piano Pupil of Geo. H. Fairelough. Xx? MARTHA ROGERS Ifzslrzzclor in Vain' Studied with New York mastersg Pupil of Chevalier Dante Del Papag Instructor in Peoples lnstitute, Brook- lyng Head of voice department XYn1. Woods College, Missouri. X l l lg -433 952 1 l 0 Q a 'WJ 0 if-52' Se ROY FRANIQSON I7T.Yll'llf107' in Violin Pupil of George Klass, Minneapolisg Leon Sametini, Chicago and Hugo Kortsehak, New York. Formerly with Minneapolis School of Music. MARGARIYI' MOUNT Imlrzntlor in Piano tiracluate Macalester College 19175 Piano, Geo. H. l'aircloughg llelen IC. Briggs. If R, - I1 Frei, HICLICN li. HARRIS Ilzslrzlrfor in Violin, Graduate of MacPhail School of Music, Minneapolis. Pupil of George Klass. 1 Conservatory of Music, Normal Piano Training, Cl.AlR ',I'HOIiAl,DSON IlISfl'IIff07' in Pitzzm 'Gracluate Wesley College Conservatory, University of North Dakota. Teachers certilieate in piano ancl theory from Paolo Conte. Diploma from Aflelaicle C, O'Neilg pupil of Madam Terressa Carrens, Pupil ol George H, lfairelough. MEC?-fd to xii?-Q' DQ C44C GJ E.-T6 as Conservatory of Music OR twenty-seven years the Macalester College Conservatory of Music has been in successful operation. Its attractive situation midway between the Twin Cities and on the best residence street of the city of St. Paul, together with its comprehensive course of instruction and its capable instructors, make a strong appeal not only to college students but to residents of the locality who desire to obtain a thorough education in music. The intimate association of the College of Science and Arts with the Con- servatory of Music is an element which gives this school a great advantage, for here we have THE FONSICRVATORY VVITH A COLLEGE ATMOSPHERIC. A school of music gains much by association with a college. The average musician is lacking in general culture, too often excused on the basis of artistic temperament, but if music is to take its rightful place in the progress of civili- zation, those who practice and teach it must be educated intelligent people such as are developed in a College of Liberal Arts. On the other hand, does not the College profit equally by the full admission of music to its course of study? Approximately one-half the colleges in the United States recognize the value of instruction in music, realizing that the study of an art may contribute as much to the general discipline of the mind as the study of an exact science. One of the chief aims of music should be to bring to bear a real cultural force upon as many of the undergraduates as possible, music being not a specialized thing apart from life, but a world-language, a part of the times, a vital and living subject. The question of the place of music in our higher education is thus to be considered not from the special point of view of either the scientific group in the college or the musical group outside, but by a clear view of the broadest relations between our higher educational system and our higher social life. General considerations of broad, human usefulness alone will determine what the place of music must be in our higher education. Macalester Conservatory during its many years of existence has brought out numbers of talented and brilliant musicians who have contributed their share towards the musical atmosphere of the College, the City of St. Paul and the State of Minnesota. After graduation, musicians carefully trained here in the technic of their art and broadly educated by the College go out as private teachers of music, as instructors in public schools, and as soloists, and Macalester Conservatory of Music is thus felt as a far-reaching musical infiuence. The personality and unusual musical talent of the Conservatory Director, Mr. Harry Phillips, is increasingly felt, and all students are thereby inspired to work and strive toward a real and genuine musicianship. 3 9? MUSIC OFFICE, WALLACE HALL A ROOM IN THE MUSIC STUDIO M46- Macalester College Conservatory of Music Piano- Voice- ADVANCED PUPILS' RECITAL MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1922 8:15 o'clock To Spring ,.., ..,..................,.. IDA NELLER Love and Music QToscaD ,...,..,... .,.. Morning, ......... , .....,.....,...., . . Piano-Waltz in G llat. . Voice- Piano- Voice- Violin Voice- Piano- Voice- MURIEL NICGEE LUCILE NELSON The Spirit Flower .,..........,,...,.... ForgetfMe'Not ...,...........,,....,. Hark, Hark, the L ark, . .....,,......... . ANEITA PENNELL Mmuet .........................,..,.. ESTHER HEDEEN Come to Me, Sweetheart ...........,... The Sweet o' the Year .......,,,..... Little Boy Blue ..,,,...........,...... JULIA Rosr Medltation CThaisD .,.....,.........,. Serenade .,...... ........,,............ LOREN WARREN Fleeting Vision CHerodiadej .... ...,.,..,,.. HOLLEY BRANDRUP Rigoletto Fantasie ....,,..........,,..... MARY MAXFIEI.D In Verdure Clad CThe Creatonj .... ....... I Will Extol Thee, O Lord CElijahD .....,.. HELEN KATNE1l Piano-Sonata, Op 7 ..,............ .............. Allegro molto e con brio MABLE McCoy Voice-Aria, Il et bonne, il et doux CHerodiadej.. . . . Piano- Voice- Piano- FLORENCE BULLARD Four hands, Aria from Entfuhring ...,.. MISS BRIGGS, Mlss THIINE Violin-MR. WARREN The Yellow Dusk ...........,....... ....... Caro Nome Che Il Mio Cor Qkigolettoj ...... CARMEN SIMoNsoN Romance, Op. 5 ,.....,4...,........., . . . Second Arabesque ,.,,. .......... ,.....,.. FLORENCE THUNE . ..G1'ieg ....,...Puceini . . . .Oley Speaks ........Chopin Campbell-Tipton ....,..CZaassen . . . .Schubert . . . . .Beethoven . . .Bartlett ..,...Salte1' . . .D'IIardelot . . .M assenet . . . .Pierne . , .Massenet . . . Verdi-Liszt ... Haydn . . . . .Costa . . . , .Beethoven , . .Massenet . . . ,Mozart . . .Horsman .......,Vefdi . . , Tschaileowsky ,. . . 4. ,.Debz1ssy 0 K47' Macalester College Conservatory of MUSIC Voice4 Voicef Piano Voice-Elsa's Dream CLohengrinD ....... , ...... Voice-One Fine Day CMadame Butterliyj , .... ANNUAL RECITAL A FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1922 8:15 o'clock Assisted by Miss CARMEN S1MoNsoN, Soprano MR. HOLLEY BRANDRUP, Baritone I . MR. BRANDRUP Lascia Chio Pianga ..,.,................,...... Ah! I Have Sighed to Rest Me CII Trovatoreb ,..., . Mlss LAYNG ASonata, Op. 57 first movementj . .,... . . MR. JAMES ' Miss BARCLAY Vision Fugitive CHerodiadeD ,................... . . . . .llessenei . . .Handel ...,,Ve1'di . Beeihoven . . . . . Wagner . . ..... Pzzccini The Wind's in the South .........,.....,.. ..... S cot! Miss DAUWALTER Piano-Ballade .,....... ...........,......... ..,, R L 'imfckz' HELEN BISANDT Voice-The Yellow Dusk. ...,.......,,...,... . . .Hartman Caro Nome Che Il Mio Cor QRigolettoJ . , . ..... Verdi Miss Snuoxsox Voice-Invocation to Eros ,.................... ..,. I f1ll'.Yl6Z'71L'1' Habanera QCarmenD .........,,....... . . ..... Bizet Miss GIEBLER Pianoe-Rhapsody, No. 12 ..,... ............... ,,.. L i sc! - Miss Rosr Voice-To a Hilltop.. ..., ,........,.... ....,...... C 0 or Over the Steppe ...... ............. ..... G r etchaninow Jewel Song CFaustD. ...,,.,,,.......... ..,,.... G ozmod Mlss HANSON Voice-Berceusc ..,,...........,,,...,......, ,,...... G re1'chanin0u' The Shadowy Garden. .A .........,,., . . . Ah! Je Veux Vivre CRorneo et Julietteb. . . Mlss JOHNSON Presentation of Diplomas and Certificates Accompanists, Miss Jessie M. Young, Miss Muriel McGee . .... Francisco di Nogero , ...,,. ...... G ozmod Ju 'ee 921 umm H1 E 5 WWNQ Q HQ 40 ' The Alumni Association COLLEGE is judged by its alumni just as a tree is judged by its fruit. VVhile the fruit of a tree is an unconscious and involuntary product, and after maturity has no part in the life of the tree, the alumni are intelligent and deliberate factors in the process of their own making and determine to a considerable degree by their character whether their alma mater has a right to continue to exist, and what shall be the nature of its being. Macalester college was founded for the purpose of training young people to have the Christian view of life: to have a passion for truth and righteousness, and to be governed by the principle that the greatest satis- faction in life is found only in whole-hearted service to God and man. Have the alumni measured up to the expectations of the founders and supporters of Macalester? Let the following facts answer the question. Macalester college began to function in 1885. Since that date it has graduated six hundred and eighty-three students. Of these alumni, as nearly as can be as- certained, six hundred and fifty-hve are among the living and engaged in various forms of help- ful activities: eighty-four are ordained ministers of the Gospel, fifteen are missionaries of the Cross in foreign lands, eleven are engaged in Y. M. or Y. W. C. A. work, twenty-one are profes- sors or instructors in colleges, theological seminaries, or normal colleges, one hundred and ninety- live are in public school work as superintendents, principals, or high school teachers, twelve are physicians and surgeons, eleven are attorneys at law, fifty-three are engaged in various forms of business, four are in government service, and of the alumnae ninety-two are Christian home- makers, who as wives and mothers, exemplify the graces of the Christian American woman and help to mould the character of the rising generation. Of the recent graduates many are still in the professional schools or continue advanced courses in the graduate schools of different uni- versities. The alumni of Macalester may be found in thirty-hve states of the union and in eight foreign countries. Wherever they are located the ideals of Macalester college find expression Do these facts warrant the continuance and development of Macalester? Surely the alumni themselves have a right to be heard in the answer to that question. And in all modesty they reply with an emphatic allirrnative. Who will say to them, nay? There are, however other things that may be expected of alumnibesidesactive Christian service in the world in their respective vocations. Specihcally they include: l. the zealous preservation of the college spirit, and 2. faithful co-operation with the trustees for the development of their alma mater. In order to preserve the ideals of college life and to maintain a sense of solidarity among the graduates the Alumni Association was formed in 1898. This organization has served as a bond of union between the college and its graduates and former students. The semi-annual meetings of June and October have been very helpful in fostering the friendly relations that should exist between the college and the alumni and among the alumni themselves. Plans are now under way for the forming of branch associations or local Mac Clubs like the successful Mac Club of St. Paul, and in Minneapolis, Duluth, Mankato, Chicago, New York, Washing- ton, D. C. and on the Pacihc coast it is hoped there will soon be such organizations. The alumni of a college may be likened to the junior partners of a large corporation. They have certain responsibilities for the maintenance and development of their business and are not merely to draw dividends. It is the duty of the alumni to assist the trustees, our senior part- ners, in building up the college by helping to increase its endowment, to secure new buildings, and to add to the necessary equipment, In these respects every alumnus and each alumna may do something. Above all things the alumni should by appreciative words and deeds encour- age the careful, constructive work of that splendid group of men who constitute the Board of Trustees of Macalester College. That is a good way to boost for alma mater. H. D. FUNK. L9 11 9551 Nlacalestefs Grand Old Man as D. Class of 1 92 I HE class of 1921 was the second largest class to be graduated from Macal- ester, altho at its birth-in the midst of War, the autumn of 1917-it was one of the smallest classes to enter Mac in recent years. Until the armistice was signed the small masculine element of the class steadily decreasedg but with the return of service-men of other classes in the fall of IQIQ feminine superiority and leadership decreased considerably and the class remained stable until graduation. ln comparison with other classes graduated from Mac, the class of 1921 can hold its own in any activity: athletics, scholarship, dramatics, religious or- ganizations, music, journalism or forensics. It is now nearly two years since the class left the halls of learning and many of the members are already busily engaged in carrying out their vocational plans while some others have gone on for additional preparation. However it would not be out of place here to admonish the class to keep in mind the welfare of its Alma Mater alwaysg to see that buildings and ed- dowment are provided, that the Mac variety of students is encouraged to enrollg that traditions are fosteredg and that in every Way Macalester may take its place in the foremost rank of American Colleges. WILLIAM CLAFFY President lie 1 52 s aff '56 DE i SC! 5 921 U6 91.11 A Class of 1922 HE characteristics of the Class of IQZZ which most vividly impress the retrospective reviewer are its versatility, scholarship, and affection. Its versatility is manifested in the broad scope of the activities engaged in by its individual members. Athletics, dramatics, debate and oratory, Quill Club, student publications, and glee clubs proudly reflect the annual represen- tation of the Class of IQ22 on their rolls. Prominenee of its members is also found in the contemporary activities of the Literary Societies, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., and in all social events. Its love of learning is evidenced in the large percentage of its members elected to the College Roll of Honor and by the large number of scholarships awarded to individual members. Professors of the College are unanimous in their praise of the high grade of work done by the class as a whole. The ardent love of the class for its college is conspicuous in the high esteem in which the members of the class regarded their school. In their discourse and writing they referred to Macalester a sanctuary of learning and a shrine of wisdom. They strove early to learn tl1e history and traditions of their col- lege and guarded these with profound respect during their sojourn there. The class departure was marked by tears and sobs, due to the realization by the members that the relationship they prized most dearly must suddenly cease. Loyalty to their Alma Mater was pledged by a promise of each member to so live as to add new honor to her namefl If therefore the return visits of the members of the Class of IQ22 are frequent and of long duration, it is because they love their college. W1LL1.xM M. WAGNILR President 0 G1 , i 1 9 ' v X 1 , Y X, 3 il 5: ll ix Fx li If i. 1. 1 . -5s- gs ag SQ 921 qgqii 'bv-i.:.a.' -Q:gi:..i 1? Q '--- : :N Y ,Y i, S iigf' ' S QR' - -- N I- Y ' Q-1'A'fJ E S E I I I S '- 1 3L1-- in gi-an ig-Nix 1-2 v-w, 'Y --:l-N vlff --2 ff 1 J if 52114- g?:--X., Ai fgT1,..,f- f? X K T xx in ..U,..-.Lrg sg!! wQX IL f S H 41 , Y , A x ' K 'P' X ,- 4,4 1 - --' f ,H ,,,,,.-1 f'- 1 ld- ' Y f- ff' -f f ' 3' . .- . ,ff-if , - - ' 1 --:': ' T 2 -.- ' -J! ! ' ' , 1-, - -3 11 ti- A f V .r.-'I .v iggifffff jf J-,g.f,Nx,.1 If --I-5' 3 4 - 5 ,,--- X '.. -,.-ie' '12ZEl3ft5i1i'- H. 151- X -Q ' .. 5 x7-5 -33 M fin . .xg-5. A 21511, SQ A...-h WWZW' i' N53-ie. ,:.-. N-1-awfirf' W - SQ 1- - ' -413.w1'-M.:1::13-3'5 -,OqS'HNv'nW' N? '- . if ..f'E'-A-:f'd.xf ,M .T ' 1 f..,' .' .-L,-N.: :HM ' ' H ' I f' X Q, 3, 'jhi-fyv,-s-5:-ig A- A A- 1-1 ' 4 -Q' -1 -' -ffl' , -S' ,Q 2322 gf - . Q ' V,':,'!7f ff.. N w if? A uv , ' - 5+ I- s h - 1 3 F J.-. fag, ' Q' - ' ff-in -- if fli q ' -' bf 41, Q ay ' - f 7 7 ' 11. 4 A, 41'-sf-2.4L 1? f i n i w- fp, F W' x' 'T 'J' 4 ' '+ ' ' 1 Q, f 3-7:4 . '-., ,f 41' ' , , Q-A 'f' ' gg: F f 'f ,, . . ' f f' P2 IH-'- '1 .F' -,. --- --1:1 :r -,...1hQT3' - -- ' ' ' T --5 ' - ' 1 'uf d k .4 fm - N f. 4- -1--f h ,L xxx ,l .!,X.- ly, .,x, X - -, K4 ,f .1 I. '51 5, ,,. .. ggi PQ ' .. H ,ix ' H ,VI full. ,11'U'w5He'f +1i ' 1- wx' N ' 'g .1 K Lu-f ' '.,,1 g44 'J ,- 'x 'Qix W, ' f- - 2. A, -. Lis 'w X1!W53 IW 'H ' ' J5 Q iQ -ffm -Q ' 4 , 5, VM, 4, .4! .. Q 4, , A X Q L, U: N wx ft ,N-gi' - ff-ff' g . .ju -muff Hz- gt-:j gi: i f 11 .1 fi! ' ' A ' ' ' Q f+f m'g,,,-'fn 57 l76 8 SATURNINO ABASOLO CABA, LA UNION, PHIL. rs. Student Volunteer. Power itself hath not one holfthe might of gentlenessf' DAVID ANDERSON MARUM Eulogian. He is one of those fellows no one knows anything bod abontf' ELLA LOUISE ANDERSON ORTONVILLE Thaliang Pi Kappa Deltag Vice Pres. 45 Girl's Glee Club 2, 35 Forensic Board, Intercollegiate debate 3. 'tUnder the greenwood tree he come with me. ELSIE VIOLET ANDERSON sr. PAUL Clioniang Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Forensic Board, Class Sec'y 23 Mac Weekly staff 1, 25 President Women's League 4. They go wild, simply 'wild over mef' RALPH BAERMAN RUSHFORD Aletheang Pi Phi Epsilong Pres. Quill Club 43 Iota Chi Sigma, Forensic Board, Mac Weekly 1, 2, 33 Associate Editor 35 Editor Gateway 33 Editor-in-chief Chippewa 43 Noyes Prize 2, 3. 'tMy opinion ov mankind as a brilliant success, needs o good deal ov nussingf' -58- 'Z Q23 RUTH BALCOME ST. PAUL ' Hyperion, Pi Phi Epsilong Iota Chi Sigma, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Geneva Conference 3, S. V. Conference 2, 3, Pres. Student Volunteers 33 Mac Weekly 1, 4, Chippewa Staff 4, Pres. Twin City Girls' Club 33 Vice Pres. Proiactric 45 Sec'y Le Cercle Francais 45 May Fete 3. HThe smiles that win, thc linls that glow but tcll of days in goodness spcnlfl MAE ELLA BARCLAY CASS LAKE Thaliang Girls' Glee Club O cuckoo! shall I call thee Bird, Or but a wandering Voice! ROLAND R. BEGGS MINNEAPOLIS Hyperion. 4'Mcn may come and men may go, 1311! I go on former. ALBERT ARNOLD BELTMAN TOWER CITY, N. D. Eulogiang Pi Kappa Delta Pres. 45 Debate. Ulf I do one thing lo-night, ladies and genllemen- ANNA C. BERGSTEDT AMERY, WIS. 'lShe is one of lhoso wise philosophers, who in a lime of famine would vote for nolhing but a supply of tooth-picksf' -59- :4fQo Lv-ramad: V X-duff-4-Iv AJ r-' ga PAUL A. BJELLAND MANKATO Eulogiang Geneva Conference 3, Football. I like to see the young folks have a good time. HELEN CHRISTINE BRANDT MURDOCK Philotian, Girls, Glee Clubg College Choirg Graduate of Conservatory of Music. Ot for a booke and a shadie nooke Eyther indoore or out. FLORENCE BULLARD ST. PAUL Hyperion, Girls' Glee Clubg Chapel Choir, Pres. of W. S. G. A. 4. I would with such perfection govern As to excel the golden agef' LOUIS CHARLES BURNETT AUSTIN Eulogiang Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. If I had a boy 'whose hair would not part in the middle, I should bedew the hair with a fathcr's tear, and then give np the boy. ARCHIE DAVIS CUMMINGS BEAVER CREEK Athenaean, Glee Clubg Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track. By request- What is this strange power I have over women? -60.- E6 as MARGARET MAE CUSTER HOWARD LAKE Philotian. There is great ability in knowing how to convvril ono's ability. ETHELMAE DODDS CLAREMONT Clionian. 'tI'1n not a boy, but I'1n the next thing to it. fd, A - 1 ' 4- , 1 , YV! fm. E ' 'P , .. . WESLEY DOMS SLAYTON Athenaeang Athletic Board of Control 43 Class Pres. lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. When I was hor nance- ELLA EIDE RUSHMORE Philotian Have you a littlefairy in your home? NELLIE ERICKSON MINNEAPOLIS Philotiang Pi Phi Epsilong Iota Chi Sigma, Sec'y 45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 43 Forensic Board 45 Business Mgr. Mac Weekly 2. Wearing all that 'weight of knowledge lightly, like a flower. 0 -61- EDWARD H. EVANS OCONOMOWVOC, WIS. Athenaean, Pi Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Delta, As- sociate Editor Chippewa 45 Mac Weekly 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 33 Homecoming Chairman 4, Iota Chi Sigma, Extemporaneous speaking 2, 35 Intercollegiate debate 2, 3, 43 Freshman- Sophomore debate 1, 23 Cheer Leader 2. 4'When your girl is at your side, let your eonseienee be your guide. DEDIMO FONBUENA CABA, LA UNION, PHIL. rs. My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. OPAL GIEBLER STILLVVATER Hyperion, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Pres. 43 Chapel Choir, Pres. 2. Oh, give rne the sweet, shady side of the fountain. MAR-IORY LUCILLE GRIEVE PLAINVIEW Philotiang Pi Phi Epsilong Le Cercle Francais, Vice Pres. 3. I charge thee, fling away ambition. By that sin fell the angelsf' KATHRYN ALICE GUY OAKES, N. DAK. Clionian. ' If you want to find out a 100171117278 real disposishun, take her when she is wet and hungry. If she's amiable then, dry her and fill her np, and you have an angel. -62- GJ F56 be WALTER S. HAUSER MINNEAPOLIS Athenaeang Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. There's a great deal of oratorical ability in me but I don't show it, out of respect to Patrick Ilenryf' MARGUERITE HIGGINS DELANO Thalian Fm glad Fm not like other women. HENRY RICHARD HOLMAN A1-INBERG, S, D. Athenaeang Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4. Woof! Woof! I'm a bear. MARJORIE LUELLA HYSLOP 1-'ULDA Hyperion. Look, she's winding up the watch of her wit, Bye-and-bye, it will strike. MARY LUCY HYSLOP FULDA Hyperion. Ah! you flavor everylhingg you are the vanilla of societyfl -63- VICTOR E. JACOBSON AITKIN Eulogiang Minnesota State Oratorical Associationg Frosli-Soph. Debate 1, 23 Track 2. The lips that lazrch likkcr Shall never touch mine. JOHN T. JESTEN EVANSVILLE Athenaeang Freshman-Sophomore Debate 2g Inter- state Oratorical Association, Vice Pres. 4. l'Tlzou ar! loo wild, loo bold of voiecfl JANE BIYRETTA JOHNSTON FOREST RIVER, N. DAK. Clionian, Girls, Glee Clubg Class Treasurer 4. HGc11izrs, aflcr all, ai1z'l nlolhing but elegant summon sense. EDMUND H. LARSON ST. PAUL I argy this way, if a man is right, hc kan? be too radikal, if he is rang, hc kan'l be loo conscrvalijf' RAY ELLIS LEMLEY CRESTON, s. DAK. Eulogiang Baseball manager 3, Football trainer 4, President Proiactric 4. His a man's man. sm, cv fD GW LOGAN LEVICN ST. PAUL Athenaeang Pi Phi Epsilon. He neglects his heart for his siudicsf' JOHN MCROBERT LILLEY ST. PAUL Barring that nalnral expression of villainy whirih we all have, the man looks honest enough. MARGARET V. MCLEOD MINNEAPOLIS Hyperion The glass of fashion and the mold offornlg The observed of all observers. C HARLUTTE M ARVIN DULUTH Hyperiong Mac Vtleekly staff lg Geneva Confer- ence 2. Oh, what is nzan that than arl mindful of him! M.-XRIAN A. MILLS ST. PAUL Hyperiong Pi Phi Epsilong Iota Chi Sigmug Dramat- ics 1g Chippewa Staff 1, 4. Oh, could you view the melody Of every grace, And music of her faeefl -65- X . 27 S+ 'P , -ii 51' rf: 1' g ,7 H,,.,,, IZ! Tiff , 1- MARGARET SYLVIA MOUNT ST. PAUL Pi Phi Epsilong Vice Pres. of class 4g Chippewa Staff 43 Graduate of Conservatory of Music I'll jincl a way or make one. PEARL CATHERINE MURRAY ST. PAUL Philotian I am salisjiezllhal lhare ainll no siehlhing az eloquent ruo1'd54eloq11enee lays in the mannerfl RUTH V. NELSON MINNEAPOLIS I wish he would explain his explanations.'l ELMER E. NYBERG sr. PAUL Hyperiong Quill Clubg Glee Club 33 Class President 35 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Gateway Staff 45 Athletic Editor Chippewa 45 Basketball. HThe deed I intend is great, bzzl what it is, as yel I do not know. DOROTHY ALICE OLDS sr. CLOUD Philotiang Pi Phi Epsilong Class Secly 13 Class Treasurer 3g President of Y. W. C. A. 45 Student Volunteer. 'fHow I'd like lo heal' her sweaffl - 66 ,. U6 0 EVELYN JEAN OLSON CHISHOLM Hyperion. A'She was not violently lively, but Stole on your spirit like a May-day breaking. MARY GWEN OWEN MANDAN, DAK. Hyperiong May Fete chairman 3. H- Because they know the world and are at ease And being natural, naturally please, MARGARET PADEN MANKATO Clionian. NB11t I'll hae ane frae' mang oursels, A man we ken, an' a' that. HECTOR PERRIER ST. PAUL Hyperiong Quill Clubg Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4g Foot ball 2. Out upon it! I have loved Three whole days together! And om like to love three more If it prove fair weotlzerf, VERA A. PETERSON PIPESTONE Q Hyperiong Girls' Glcc Club 3g Y. W. Cabinet 4 Class Scc'y 3. The queen of Peanut Alleyf' ,67, ey 1 EMILY POMERANKE GOOD THUNDER Philotian My strength is in the domestic arts. HERVICY MORRIS RICHARDSON MORRIS liulogiang Pi Phi Epsilong Track. UThoagh he promise to his toss, Ile makes his promise good. ROBERT ROCK ST. PAUL liulogiang Student Volunteer. 'iLife and I are serious matters. FRANK SCOTT ST. PAUL .Xthenaeang Footballg Baseballg Basketball 1 4, Captain 3. His bark is worse than his bite. WINSTON B. SMYTHE BUFFALO Eulogiang Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 4g 4'There was a far-away look in Smythels ey was lookirtg at his feet. -63- ,2,.s esvh L, I Q23 ENRIQUE SOBREPENA CABA, LA UNION, PHIL. IS. Pi Kappa Deltag Sec'y Y. M. C. A.g Class See'y 15 Vice President Student Volunteers 4g Inter- collegiate and Interstate Oratory 3g Stringer Prize 3. If I was rolled upon tow describe oloquenro, I should do it as I would at suit of !'lUll'tf'.Y't77V Sltlllllllll texture and a perffd fit. GILBERT M. STEVENSON DULUTII Eulogiang Pi Phi Epsilong Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Delegate to Geneva Conference 35 Chippewa Staff 4. Volcanoes have a splendor that is grim, And earthquakes only terrify the dolls, But to him u'ho's scientific ' Thcre's nothing that's terrific In the falling of a flight of thunderboltsf' ESTHER MAY STONE Arrox Hyperion. One of the safest and most successful talents I know oz: is tow be a good listenerf, MIRIAM SYLVESTER OLIVIA Philotiang Sec'y Y. VV. C. A. 3, Cabinet 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 I don't never hoo enny trubblo in regulating mi own konduct, but tew keep other pholks straight is what bothers nzefl JOSEPH UNDERDAHL Fnosr 6 f f Aletheang Basketball. , If naebody care for me, I'll eare for naebodyf' Maw AA ad Abu.- s1f'v' J V W 5 . I C! IAQ H69' 951 KEENE CHRISTOPHER VANORDEN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Athenaeang Glce Club 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4, Captain 45 Tennisg from Emporia College. And youlll allow, as I expect V Thai he was right lo so objcrt. And I am right Ami you are right And evcrylhing is quile correclf' HAROLD VANDERSLUIS sr. PAUL Athenaeang Football 1, 2, 35 U. of Minn. Except I be by Elsie in the night, There is no music in the nighli1zgale. FLOYD L. WENTWORTH MANTORVILLE Athenacang U. of Minn. A man possessed-by a womanfl F, LAURENCE WHITE AMBOY Eulogiang Pi Phi Epsilong Pres. Y. M. C. A. 43 Student Volunteerg Delegate Geneva Confer- ence 2, 3g Dramatics 39 Mac Weekly 1, 2,3, 4, Managing Editor 35 Chippewa Staff 45 Pres. Menls Dorm 3. Fm a wild prairie flower Growing wilder every hour. MARGUERITA ZOZAYA OMAHA, NEB. Clioniang Pi Phi Epsilong Quill Clubg Student Volunteerg President Le Cercle Francaisg As- sistant in French Department. Age will not wilher nor custom stale her injniie varielyfl -70- Q Us ag I I I f Se 95 E6 DE SECRETS Once I sailed around the world, For fun and jollity. And then I walked around the world, To know its misery. And all I found around the world Were just these secrets three. I found a garden on a hill Of roses row on row. I asked the monk why he did till The simple flower so. And then he answered quiet and still One loved them long ago. V I rested once when day was done Beneath a whispering treeg And heard a robin mother lone Croon to her children three A cradle-song much like the one My mother sang to me. Then in a town both high and gray, I saw a man go by Who walked unpraised from day to clay A soul unknown and shy. But in his heart I heard him say, A ruler in Heaven am I. Now neither Life nor Death I fear. I've found the secrets three Of Love thatls past and Love that's here And love that is to be. GRACE NvsTRoM, '2 2 SQ 'rs 921 .. ,i , . -ffl MXYQ,-gk ' -E y f wc ff-'S wx X U -l : MAB EL AHL GREN ST. CLOUD Clionian. 'KA sudden star, it shot through liquid air and drew behind a radiant trail of hair.'l ARTHUR E. ARMSTRONG ST. PAUL Baseball 13 Hockey lg Extemporaneous speaking 3. '4St1'ike if yon innst, but hear. LOIS ADELAIDE AVERY ST. PAUL Thaliang Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Auld nature swears the lovely dears Her noblest works she classes, 0,' Her 'prentice han' she tried on men, And then she made the lasses, O. ELSIE BAERMAN RUSHFORD 1 Thaliang Extemporaneous speaking 2g Chippewa Staff 3. I hurry not, neither do I worry. ERNEST A. BAILEY WINNEBAGO Eulogiang Track 2, 3. There iz sum things that kan't be connterjitted-a blnsh is one of them. 26 as RUTH BARACKMAN DULUTII Philotian. It's easy to bid one rack onels brains- I'm sure my poor head aches again, Ilve scralrhed it sofand all in vain. ROBERT BARR CLITHERALL Athenaeang Track 2, 35 Class Treasurer 2g Basket- ball 2, 3. 'tOne Barr, a hungry, lean-faced fellow, a more anatomy. CATHERINE BATES ST. PAUL Clioniang Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 23 Sec'y of class 2g Mac Weekly 1, 23 Chippewa Staff 3. Sometimes I sit and think and think-and some- times I just sit. LORENA BEDE PINE CITY Philotiang Quill Club. She maketh even her enemies lo be at peace with her. MILD RE D BENNETSON APPLETON Thalian. No more noisy words from you. -75- U6 DY! MARION ELOISE BENSON MINNEAPOLIS Philotian. UShe is a very pineapple for daintinessf' K Yf,f 7 HELpeN'ADELE BENTLEY by ST. PAUL Thali lag Chapel Choir 1, 23 Girls' Gle li ectoral Board 33 Mac Weekly 1. e Club 1, 25 'tHe that would restrain her restraineth the wind. MARTHA E. BOLT v ST. PAUL hilotian. Let the world wagge, I'll take mine e lnnef, R. LYLE BONHAM ST. PAUL Athenaeang Baseball. And some love never hits Except it sends them into fits And seatters all their wits. Oh hum- ADELINE BORGESON MINNEAPOLIS Hyperion. A few boys and lots of pep Make little Adie want to step. L9 -6- ase in inyne Il .7 9 A BU RUTH BOWMAN ST. PAUL Thaliang Mac Weekly 1, 2. I propose to jlirl it out on this line if it takes all summer. ELBERT P. BOYDEN ST. PAUL Aletheang Pi Phi Epsilong Quill Club, Treas.3g Dra- maticsg Gateway Business Mgr. 1, Editor 33 Chippewa Staff 3. I never dare to write As funny as I can. VIVIAN BRAND ST. PAUL Clioniang Dramatics 25 May Fete 2g Chippewa Staff 3. Were I a nighlingale, I would acl the part of a nightingalej were I a swan, the part of a swan. H. ADICLE BRUNIUS CARVER Silence is her one great art of conversation. THEODORE ROOSEVELT BURGES CLARA CITY Aletheang Mac Weekly Staff 1, 2, 3. Time shall monlt away his 'wings Ere he shall discover In this wide world again So constant a lover. 6 0 ADELAIDE B. BURNSON WAHPETON, N. DAK. Philotian. For we don't eorne to college to gather knowledge MARIE CADWELL LE SUEUR Clioniang Pi Phi Epsilon. f- Happy arn Ig from eare I'rn free! Why aren't they all content like me? - EMIL CARLSON GAVIN 17 An upright, downright honest man. PAUL CARLSON MINNEAPOLIS Athenaeang Proiactricg Tennis. And he loveth keeping eornpanyf, WILLIAM CARLSON ST. PAUL Alethean. If I have afanlt, I arn too serious. -78- F56 as MARION CHAMBERS OWATONNA Clionian. 'tHer smylirzg was ful simple and Coy. DONALD GRANT CLARK ROCKVILLE Athenaean, Glee Club 1, 25 Chapel Choir 1, 2, Class Treasurer 1, Pres. 2, Basket-ball, Track, Football manager 2. l'IIe's just as harmless as he looks. WILLIAM E. CLARK MINNEAPOLIS Aletheang Pi Kappa Delta, Extemporaneous Speaking 1, 2,33 Intercollegiate debate 1, 2, 3, Frosh-Soph debate 1, 2, Paul prize 1, Chippe- wa Staff 3. HSatirels my weapon, but I'm too discreet To run amuek and tilt at all I meet. FRANCES CLAUSEN KENYON O, what rehearsing behind that artlessnessf' LUCILE CLINE CANBY Philotiang Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 2. 'tHer friends would praise her, I believed 'ern, Her foes would blame her, and I scorned 'em. Q9 s,,- B l76 D EULALA COL YN STRATFORD, wls. Philotiang Orchestra 35 from Central College, Iowa She maketh sweetest melodycf' Lf fu' Y X CRE ESTHER DETERS L97 ST. PAUL ' n' Pi Phi Epsilong Mac Weekly lg May Fete 1, . Qi Far if She will, she will! You may depend upon it, N, And if she u'on't, she w0n't! f So lherels an end on't. Q JAMES DICKSON DALZELL, s. D. Eulogiang Chapel Choir 23 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Student Volunteerg Track 1, 25 Hockey ZZ. UI have grown 'weary of my single state. JOE STAYNER DUGAN LUVERNE Athenacang Class President 2. According as the man is, you must humor hin RUTH LOLITA EMPEY FARMINGTON Hyperion. 'KA helping hand, a pleasant smile, A roving eye, notfree from gnilef' -SO- U6 0 ERICK HAROLD ERICSON ST. PAUL Woman delights me not. REINHOLD ERICKSON MINNEAPOLIS Hyperion. Coedneation is the thief of tirnef' INIABEL FREY l ST. PAUL K V fb, Her la1lyship'5 brain is a perfe z DOUGLAS GARROW ST. PAUL Proiactric. A doctofs bill will give you a thrill That a doctor's pill never will. HELEN GIBBS ST. PAUL The very pink of courtesy, of deepest hue. -81- G ELSIE GLAESMER PLAINVIEW Philotiang Girls' Glee Club 2. f'The heart made visible by music far away spells me her dreams? 'ff HELEN MINN POLIS Clionian. ' ol VP f HA d ehBnge M1Qor time MIRIAM ELIZABETH GORDON VIRGINIA Clioniang Quill Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Dramatlcs O t'Give me the life I love And let the love go by me. Give the jolly heaven above And the byway nigh me.'l IDA GRANHOLM VIRGINIA Philotiang Pi Phi Epsilong Class Vice Pres. 3 Without of with ojense to friends or foes I sketch the world exactly as it goes. HAROLD HAND LAKOTA, N. DAK. Eulogiang Orchestra lg Footballg Chippewa S 3. Drink to me only with thine eyes, And take this pin of mine. ..82.. RUBY HANKEY LANGDON, N. DAK. Hypcriong Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Chapel Choir 2g Forensic Board 35 Sec'y Treas. W.H.S.G.A. 3. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure a business. CLARA GRACE HANSON MUNSING, MICH. Thalian' Girls' Glee Club' Cha el Choir. Grad- P uate of Conservatory df music. Like the angel Israfel, whose heart-strings are a lute, and who has the sweetest voice of all Godls crea- tures. HELEN HARRIS ST. PAUL Clioniang Graduate of Conservatory of Music. I am particularly fond of music. ROBERT F. HASKIN PHILBROOK Eulogiang Iota Chi Sigmag Pi Kappa Deltag Editor- in-chief Mac Weekly 35 Proiactricg Paul Prize 25 Stringer Prize 3. Full many a lady I have eyed with best regard, and many a time The harmony of their tongues Hath into bondage brought my too diligent ear. DOROTHY HIBBARD CRooKsToN Hyperion. Those who have the fewest phailings, 'End the fewest in others. -83- W. ' ' 1 s '. ,s , -a fa ,,, 0' ft v ly g' 1 n yy! fl JANE STUART HOWARD 1 '4 ,nl 'aj l MINNEAPOLIS gy' Clioniang May Fete 2. 'Q I She needs no eulogy. She speaks for herself LUCILE HUDSON CORRELL Thalian. I have wrapped myself in enigmasf, JOHN IACOBSON MINNEAPOLIS Alctheang Baseball 2g Tennis 1, 2. A merrier mon, Within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hours' talk withal. ALICE JOHNSON ST. PAUL Thaliang Proiactric. She has knowledge, but none to spare. ELMER JOHNSON MINNEAPOLIS Be sure of ity give me the ocular proof. - 34 .. I76 DY! PEAVEY JOHNSON ST. PAUL Football 2. Like a trombone, thoroughly inpregnated will: cheer- ful views of life. RUDOLPH KELLER sLAYT0N Athenaeang Vice Pres. of class 23 Football. Ah! why should life all labor be? KATHERINE KENNEDY ST. PAUL Clioniang Class Treasurer 2. The grate art ov keeping friends iz tew keep them in expectaneyf, DORA KOBERG ST. PAUL Hyperion, Pi Phi Epsilon. 'JAMES KNIGHTS LAWRENCE Trijles make perfectio ,, but erfeetion is no trifle. BELT, MONT. Hyperion, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1. With him was his sone, a young sqnyer, A lovyer, and a lnsly baoheler, With lokkes crzzlle, as they were leyd in presse. -85.- GEORGE LECK BUFFALO Aletheang Mac Weekly Staff 1. , I wish there was winders to my sole, sad I, so that you could sac some ov mi phcelingsfl LILLIAN LE VESCONTE PRIOR LAKE Quill Clubg Mac Weekly 2, 35 Chippewa M . HI havefears that I may cease to be Brfore my pen has gleaned my tef in brain. KENNETH LEWIS ST. PAUL Hyperion. Chase me, girls, I'm full off1n1.', C ,CP LUELLA LYSTAD K HUDSON WIS 7' ' ' HGTV' My UI think and think and think-sometimes. MARY JUNE MCFARLAN D ST. PAUL Thzmlian. 1 An I1'ishman's heart is his imagination. , . Ss its Q Qokmuu 'XXXXCA . ' WU' ' - 'xx e X g -86 1 'A '+- X ' T ii .9 I .,-. .- x ,,--, :,.-,,,.w -.,, pppx - ., H., 'I fxdvv , an GILBERT MCKEOWN MIQDFORD Eulogian. Oh, what a man! ALEXANDER JAMES MCLEAN LANGDON, s. D. Hyperiong Dramatics 2, 33 Football 2, 33 Proiactric. 'LMuch may be made of a Scotchman, if he be caught young. VIDA MCNAUGHTON REDNVOOD FALLS Philotiang Pi Phi Epsilong Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 35 S. V. Conference 25 Geneva. Conference 2. HI awoke one morning to jimi myself famous-all because of that pin. MARGARET MCPHEE ST. PAUL Hyperion. 'iWhistle and I'll came to ye, my ladf, ALBIN MARK Mc VILLE, N. D. Eulogiang Glee Club 2, 3. Thy 'wit is a very bitter su'eetening,' it is a most sharp sauce. -87.- HENNING JOSEPH MARTIN MONTEREY From Wheaton College, Illinois. Ajn1ee's a very serious thing. VELVA MINTY ST. PAUL From Grinnell College. HI airtlt dead, but Pm speechless! AMY NELSON VVACONIA Thalian. UA rose-bird set with wilful thorns, And sweet as our Mac air could make herq FLORENCE KATHLEEN NELSON MORA Student Volunteer. Her terrible tale You cart't assail, With truth it quite agrees. Her taste exact For faitltless fact Amourits to a disease. RUSSELL PERRY NELSON sir. PAUL Aletheang Student Volunteer. '4Beirig good is such a lonesome job. E884 v MILDRED NYGAARD MINNEAPOLIS Thalian. A talking machine is a sphinx alongside of her F. MILTON OLSEN MINNEAPOLIS Athcnaeang Glec Clubg Proiactric. And pray make no mislake We are not shy,' Wclrc very wide awake The moon and If, MERRILL OLSON MAYNARD Eulogiang Football 1, 2, 3. Persevcrc with as lilllc ejfnrl as possible, LURENE D. PAFF BLUE EARTH Philotian. Our baby-lalk lady. RUTH ELIZABETH PIEARSON CANTON Imagination rules the world. Ei '89 QU MERYL PEDERSON ST. PAUL Clioniang Quill Clubg Y. W. Cabinet 33 Dramatics 1, 2, 3g Chippewa Staff 35 May Fete 1, 2. Nller eyes twinkle in her head aright As doon the sterres in the frosty nightf' ILE PESOLA MOUNTAIN IRON Philotian. Nu we scuton herigean heofonriees zveardfl ALICE CECILIA PETERSON ' PRENTICE, WIS. Girls' Glee Club 15 Chapel Choir 1. Milly heart's in the highlands My heart is not here. -X My heartls in the highlands A chasing the dear. FAITH REYNOLDS DooN, IOWA 'iIVo reckon therefore thot a man is justified by Faith apart from the workings of the taw?l' ERIC RINELL KIACHOYV, SHANTUNG, CHINA Aletheang Tennis. When I was young and had no sense I bought a jiddte for eighteen pence. -90- r ge ag RUSSELL LINCOLN ROBINSON WARREN Hyperiong Football Business Mgr. 3g Baseball. One man, of good forty horse-power common sense, is worth rnore in the world than a whole drove of geniuses. ILMA ROSALIE RUOHMAKI CHISHOLM Clionian. f'The style is in the girl herselff' JOSEPH ARTHUR SABIN DULUTH liulogiang Glee Club l, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 35 Geneva Conference 25 Pres. S. V. 3g Class Pres. 2, 3g Business manager Chippewa 3g Track and Cross country teams 1, 2, 3. And they called hirn Sir Boss For he did conduct affairs exceedingly well! ELAINE CECILIA SCHAEFFER ELBOW LAKE Philotian. I'll do nothing nnconventionalf' ADOLPH SCHAUMBERG BUFFALO LAKE From Gustavus Adolphus, When a man has nothing to say, Thal's the best time to say ttf' o GJ ci 9 9 GLADYS LEONORA SCHEIBER ST. PAUL Thaliang Pi Phi Epsilong Gfirls' Glee Club lg Chapel Choir 1. My catalog is long, Thru every passion rangingg And to your humors changing I time my supple song. SUSAN SARAH SCHOCK JACKSON Clioniang Quill Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3g Treas- urer Womcnls League 3. ' I say, this is augfully jolly. PEARL JANE SHAW ROBBINSDALE Now she will, and then she will nolf, HELEN MARGUERITE SHERMAN ALBERT LEA Propinqziity does il.', MARGARET ALEDA SHIELS KERKHOVEN Girls' Glee Clubg Proiactric. Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. - 92 - E576 Dm y MABEL SJOLANDER DAXVSON Clionian. 'iLikc to the moon am I, lhal cannol PAUL SKIFF GLEN LAKE Athenaeang Cheer Leader 35 Glee Hamline. The time I've los! in wooing, In seeking and pursuing, The light that lies in woman's shine alonef' Club 33 From eyes Has proved my soul's undoing. SPENCER SMITH WAYZATA Alethcan. When I said I should die a baihelor, I should live till I were married. MARJORIE STROM MINNEAPOLIS Thalian. Thy words proclaim lhvc slill a 1 ANDREW SWANSUN ST. PAUL I didnlt think child. Alethcang Pi Phi Epsilon, Secretary 2. Hlfvrp busy to keep happy. SQ -rf ow U6 DU WILBUR TESCH FARMINGTON 'II have some strong opinions that wonldn't snit yon. FLORENCE THUNE REDWOOD FALLS Hyperiong Girls' Glee Club 2. 'lBe soople, lass, in things irnrnaterialf, GEORGE TODD sr. PAUL Aletheang Pi Phi Epsilong Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 39 Geneva Conference 25 Electoral Board 3g Class Treasurer 23 Dramatics 2, When you have practised patiently the telling of your passion It is most horrible that she should treat you in this fashion. ARCHIE WILLIAM TROELSTRUP BELGRADE Eulogiang Dramatics 29 Baseball 23 Track 2, 3 Captain 3. downright honest man, rmed on the good old plan-a true, brave, and RUTH WHITTAKER ST. PAUL Tha ian. For e'en though vanquished, she could argue still. L94, 06 am MARIAN WICKETT CANTON Clionian. 'tSho was faire as is the rose in Mayfl XVILLIAM ALEXANDER WILLIAMS OWATONNA ' Athenaeang Football. 'tWise men are like a watchg they have open counte- nanccs ennjl, but don't show their works in their faces. HELEN E. WILSON UNDERWOOD Clionian. My heart is fixed, But aye the tear comrs in my ee To think o' him ihat's far awa,. ' CLARA LOUISE WURDELL ST. PAUL HI had rather not have a thing than to be obliged to wait for it. ' RALPH YEO ST. PAUL Hyperiong Glee Club 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Hockey 2. The grate desire ov mi life is tew amnze snmbnddy. I had rather be able ten' set the multiplicashizn table tcw sum lively tuna than tow have bin the author ov it. ELSA YOUNGBAER ST. PAUL Fair: I would but I dare not,' I dave, yet I may not,' May, although I oare not, for pleasures when I play notf' -95- F76 DY! lin jllflemnrxam JOHN SNOW HOXIE M 1111 21 August 5, 1901 arc , 19 L9 , , GJ DQ 1 96 1 91:1 --if 'Bi 1-h:ki! I if- 'fx -Q-if n-Aitljttk .4--K iii -' Am ' Wm , 1,3 5 1 Wu- x 42 . T 6 M W '1 I J 's f Thi? -, WW 4 bw WW W ff X 1 3 Nw N '- ' 1' -T ' W i ,SMX ? 553-:lj . , 1 ,umm 1 . I , I W S 5 L . ., Q . fx fl Wim' - 'M' -' 1 l ' Ffh A pl 'W E. 2 f P Q91 ,W :g o JM ' M 2 + -f I- W 1 QM.- jf 'ff I ' -.34 13 ,97 MAXIMINO ABASOLO CABA, LA UNION, PHIL. IS. Student Volunteerg Freshman-Sophomore Debate 23 Proiactric. Ile is ilu' mirrozzz' of alla CI1l'f!'Sff?.H FRANCES HELEN BAILEY VVINNEBAGO Philotiang Girls' Glee Club. Can you slrikf a 1114111 la Ihr' lfvarf and leave no marley an IIIHZIJ77 '7 gil ' MPM! I1, r .fl I A I , I RUTH LOUISE BAILEY BELLAIRE 'Ally ways arc Ihr? ways IU' lhc ic'i'r1d,' my Iffv is a whirl. CLINTON BERESFORD VINTON, IOWA Athenaeang Asst. Bus. Mgr. Mac Weekly 1, 2. Percy, dcarfl MINNESOTA BOCHECK VVILLONV RIVER HI, loo, was born in Arcadia. L9 L98- REUBIQN BOELKIC BUFFALO LAKE HI am afraid some of my ideas wouldnlt be MORRILI. W, CAM PION ANGUS liulogian. as xv 110 rzzlvlll all 1110 roslz' LOIS CHASE MINNEAPQLIS 4'Shc ain't wlzal youll call tl timid, GERTRUDE MAY CLIFFORD SOUTH ST. PAUL Be wiser than other people if you can, bu! d tell them so.'l HELEN MINERYX CONGER MORA Clionian. Iiltlc viola' pvpzrlarf In 0 710 A thing of impulse and a child of song. L9 D 955 .QW W 3 MDJV X A xfff WCW C -'Cf'-VO , 7 X!! Off' -A ' I xfj' 5,2 A SD ,www X ,N X 1 , ft J 1 , 1 if ,Ltd A, if JANET DONALDSON MINNEAPOLIS Philotian. And as an angel heavenlieh she sang CLIFFORD JOHN ELSON GLENWOOD Hyperion. When I am come to man's estate, I shall be very proud and greatf, MILDRED FISK L l . my , Afjy mxfflf' MINNEAPOLIS wage, f Q- Oh, I'm so glad. MAR-IORY AGNES FORBES SOUTH ST. PAUL She majors in studying. ESTHER HELEN FUNK ST. PAUL Hyperiong Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 23 Geneva confer ence 1. !'Pretty good! me - Ioo IRENE ELIZABETH GLENDENNING HASTINGS How we love to hear yon talk. RAYMOND JOHN GRIFEITH ST. VINCENT Athenaean. My heart is the flute of an April bird. RUTH GUNDERSON KENYON Clionian. Do not put me tolt,' for I am nothing if not critical. VEINA GUTZLER YVATERVILLE Clionian. My delight is in thc sons of men. GEORGE HALLICY ST. PAUL From School of Mines, Rapid City, S. Dakota. Men who never blunder lack education. - IOI MAYE ELIZABETH HANNAY AMBOY Pi Phi Epsilon. 'fStrange fits of passion I have known l' HENRY HARPSTER HAUPT ST. PAUL Athenacang Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 35 Fresh man-Sophomore debate 1, 23 Mac Weekly 1. A little stepping now and then Is relished by the wisest men. FRANCES HAZZARD ST. PAUL Thaliang Pi Kappa Deltag Girls' debate l. She has a very powerful gift of gall. HOWARD EDWIN HEDMAN ST. PAUL Hyperion. i'CurIy locks, curly locks, wilt than be mine? LESTER AUGUST HELW1 G FULDA . Hyperion. Tall and slim as a slender saplingf' -IO2- EUGENE HIBBARD CROOKSTON Hyperiong Hockey 1. He threw his hands against lhe posl, And slill declared he saw a ghnslf' CLAUDE DENNIS HYNES WINNEBAGO Chippewa staff 2. f'Devise, 'wilg draw, peng for I am whole volumes in folio. HAZEL A. E. .IOHANSON ST. PAUL Clionian. L'IVilh her deep, manly voice. CHESTER I.. JOHNSON SLAYTUN Alethean. HI am Sir Oracle, And when I ape my lips, lel no dag barkf, DETLOF JOHNSON ' MINNEAPOLIS Eulogiang Student Voluntccrg Class Treasurer 2. Business Manager Mac Wveekly 2g Treasurer Proiactric 2. We have no lime to lose,' and having no lime, we must scramble for our chances. -103- DORIS LORETTA JONES MARSHALL Thalian. '4E11joy life eler ,tix fled, When you die, yozfre a long time dead. GWEN HELEN JONES MARSHALL 'l'l1alian. '4Shilespm'? Shikspnr? Who wrote it? HELEN FRANCES KATNER HUDSON, WIS. Clionian. The rude sea grew civil at her song, And certain stars shot madly from their spheres RUTH KIRK ST. PAUL She was so diligent withozrten slouthf' BIRDIE KRAUSE PLAINVIEW Clioniang Vice Pres. of Class 23 Girls' Glee Club 1 IO And of thy tongue, the ihhnite graeioushessf' 4- DQ 91:1 ge l L9 :LQ l . LESTER LEVESCONTE PRIOR LAKE Alethean. Such a war of white and red was zln his fhecksf' VIVIAN LOVE LUCK, WIS. Philotiang Girls' Glec Club. A penny for your lhoughlsf' HELEN ELIZABETH MCLEOD MINNEAPOLIS Hyperiong Girls' Glee Clubg Chapel Choirg Vice Pres. of Class 1. Please regard lhat as settled-no! lhat I wan! lo be arbitrary. HAZEL MCNISH ST. PAUL I like blafneyj but il's all rubbish all the same. JEAN MCVEETY HOXVARD LAKE Thaliang Iota Chi Sigmag Debate 25 Mac Weekly 1, 25 News Editor 25 Chippewa stall 2. Yau can lell the kindiof wheels she has in hrfr head by lhc kind of spokes lhal come out of her mouth. ,105- IDA MAMPEL BRAINERD Student Volunteer. i'On many an idle day, I have gained over NANCY MARSHALL MINNEAPOLIS Clioniang Mac Weekly 1, 2. The very room, coz she was in, Seemed warm from floor to ceilin WILMA MAULSBY SYKI-:sToN, N. DAK. Clioniang Girls' Glee Club 2. i'Leaving politics out of the question, I h n quite a good place to live inf father a in fact? ALETHA MINER WATERVILLE Thalian. High as a man's desires. ROBERT MORAN OWATONNA Athenaeang Track. Blessings on thee, little man, lost time. :H d the world jolly place, Barefoot boy, with cheeks of tan. -106- fb CD CARRIE MOTT ALBERT LEA Thaliang Girls' Glce Club 13 Chapel choir 15 and debate I, 2g Class Sec. 1. For half so badly can lhvr an man Swrrzrn and lzen as a woman zianfy LUCILLE NELSON BROOTEN Orutory Aye, aye, there you are! Dreaming, dreaming, dreaming! CAROLINE NEWMAN MINNEAPOLIS She workelh with her eyes, She spcaketh with her feel. STELLA NICOL NVATERVILLE, DAK, Girls' Glec Club 1, 2. Though pleased ln see the dolplzins play I mind my compass and my way. VIROQU.-X NOIJOLF sIIxN1cAP0l.Is Girls' Glcc Club 1, 2. HFevered with dreams of doing good. glo.. I1 J.- 9 ESTHIQR NYBERG ST. PAUL Hyperiong Vice Pres. of class 1, See. 25 Dramatics 1 -P ,.... Style is everything for a sinner, and a leetle orv it wouldnlt even hurt a saint. CARROLL LLOY IJ OLSON sr. PAUL Pi Phi 15 silon' Treasurer Le Cerele Francais. P , CoolyImggf1zgfart on factf' XVTLLIAM PADEN MANKATO Athenaeang Pi Kappa Deltag Y. M. C. ,X. Cabinet 25 Class president 1, 25 Debate 1. The little minister. FRANK PASRICWTTZ PHILBROOK Eulogiang Pi Kappa Deltag lota Chi Sigma5 Froshe Soph debate 15 Intercollegiate debate 15 Foren- sic board 25 Dramatics 25 Man. Editor Mac VVcekly 2. I never bet, not so much bekrzztse i am afrado i shall lose as bekazc i ani afrade i shall win. BEATRICE PEARSON CANBY S. V. Conference 1, 25 Seely S. V. 25 Mae Weekly staff 25 Pres. Twin City Girls' club 2. Sec. Wo- men's League 2. V Lajing is the sensashun ov phecling good all over and showing it principally in one spot. -108- ANITA PENNELL WEST CONCORD Clioniang Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Slzc's az ivimumc wav thing. MABEL PETERSON PRENTICE, WIS. 4'She is vzwcr lass at lvfsurc llmn when at leisure. , .ff ' I 32,011 QVL14-Avo J 'X TV HARLAN PURVES TRACY Alctherm. ULU! me advise 'vnu to xiudv Grcvk. Grvrk un' privilvgml uzwzf' WA LTER RICHAR USUN PIPIQSTONI4: .X Lhenacrmg Proiuctric. 'fOlz, sir! d0n'l lry to lui cynical. EDITH MARY ROCK ST. PAUL sflmlurx Philotiang Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 25 Geneva Confer- ence 1. Eri1z-gofb1'aglz! me an ORTWIN SCHAUMBER G LESTER PRAIRIE Eulogiang Freshman-Sophomore debate 2. Yrs, his .vlill at largef' RAYTNIOND SHERER MANKATO Eulogiang Glec Club 1, 2. Singing he was or jloytinge all the day, Ile was as fresh as ix the month of May. ETTA SCOTT RED VVING Pi Phi Epsilon. HHN lamp goeth not out by night. HELEN MARGARET SELLIE LE SUEUR HTlzerc's the dear spirit of contradiction in it. BENJAMIN H. SKERIK SILVER LAKE Alethean. How are you going to keep him down on the farm? - I IO - I1 9 ARTHUR CLIFTON SK-IOLD MINNEAPOLIS Athenaeang Glee Club 1, 2, Manager 2g Football 1, 2. Life is short, but Art is longfl ,IULIAN SLETTEN MINNEAPOLIS Hyperiong Glee Club 23 Basket Ball 2. You know no more about economics than a broom- stifle. KENNETH SPATES ST. PAUL In peace there's nothing so becomes 11 man As modes! stillness and humilityfl MONROE VAN LEA-XR SPEAR XVATERVILLE Dramatics. HI know the disposition of woman. When you will, they won't,' and when you won't, they will, in spite of you. VILA STURGEON AMBOY Philotiang Pi Phi Epsilon. If it pleases you, so,' if not, why, so. -III- I76 D LUVERNE HENRY TANGLEN PARKER's PRAIRIE Athenaeang Football 1, 25 Baseball 1. Ile aln't so much for preily, but he's awful much for wrong. WESLEY RAYMOND TENNIS CENTRALIA, WASH. Eulogiang Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 25 Geneva Con- ference lg S. V. Conference 13 Track 1. Hot dog! ANNA KATHRYN THIES MINNEAPOLIS Mac Weekly 1, 25 Quill Club. 'iller oogilalive faculties immersed In cogibundily of cog1'tation. LEAH MAE THOMPSON BARRON, wrs. '4Away and haunt not me Thou vain Philosophy! ANNETTA T ULEN 'CKENBRIDGE Let George do it. g IIZN ELINOR TILFORD WINDOM Clioniang Dramaticsg Vice Pres. of class 2. I have no other than a woman's reason I think it so bceause I think it sofl DORIS MARIE TRESELER ST. PAUL She speaks seldom but her words are tnnefnl sweet MARJORIE TRUE MINNEAPULIS 'tit is surprising how many elothespins a little toman can hold in her mouth. CARL RAGNAR WALL ST. PAUL Proiactric. 4'He may be something exceptional yet N WILMA WALLACE BRITTON, S. DAK. The city of happiness is in the state of mind F76 all LOREN WARREN WINDOM Eulogiang Mac Weekly 2g Orchestra 2. Blessed is a single man,fo1' he can double at leisuref ROBERT BROOKS WAS GATT WINNEBAGO Hyperiong Football 1, 25 Class Pres. 1. Ile never could be called a whale in class bm he eel lainly was a shark al footballf, f X Al Almg rs X lglDOM xl XQA X From St. Maryffsvaw , fhibglltkqxll ' My ay ofjoking is lo lell the truth. Il's l efnnniesl joke in the world. HAROLD WETHERBY WILLMAR Aletheang Mac Weekly 2. I ainll nobody's baby. LESTER OLIVER WILCOX PINE CITY Athenaeang Class Pres. Ig Track lg Football 2. His'chonesl sonsie, baws'nlfaee Aye gat him friends in ilka place. ELVA MAVIS WILLIAMS CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. Philotiang Girls' Glee Club. I'll speak in a monstrous lillle voice. ,IME Y FGSHIU , IIS x x x xa J CHARLOTTE MAE ANDERSON AUSTIN, MINN. WAL'I'I'IR EDWIN ANDERSON GlJK'KI'II1IN, MINN. MARGARET LUCILIQ ARNOLD VESTA, MINN. RUTH AIJICLINIC EACH ST. PAUL, MIXN. AM Y BENSON VfrW40'-12 7 M XVIIITIC BEAR, MINN. DONALD RENO BOSLICY Colsukcz, MQNT. ALICE HART BOYDEN ST. PAUL, MINN. GWENDOLYN AVA BOWEN ORION, ILL. I1 D 91:1 LAV li LLA MARION ISRICMER MINXICAPOLIS, MINN. CHARLES CORNIQLIUS BURGI' CL.-ARA CITY, MINN. WILLIAM HENRY CAMPION ANGUS, MINN. CARL PAUL CARLSON HINc'lc1,1f:x', xnxx. WARREN WILLIAM CHASE Mooklrlmn, MINN. IIICLEN MARIE CHICCK Mmm, MINN. GlCR'I'RUDl4I MARY CIIILIJS ST. PAUL, MINN. GEORGE HICRBERT CIIILDS ST. PAUL, MIXN. IS II r - - 5 x5 Af- .bw ,frm - rp L JEANNE MARION CHISHOLM J. Q' IVIIITE BEAR, MINN. sv Fd Q x JJ? FRANCES LAURA CONNER A x ST. LOUIS PARK, MINN. .1 , 11, ' SSS - MARGARET CORRIN I 0 ba XR MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 3 I A ' -. Q , A -A A .1 I ',A. 4 , V- rj . -V. 'WA - M J 'X 'rf'AN.aH1 IIKENEJCIJROCIUQQR ' A X Q. I I s 'e it 1 ' I J f f I ff E w 1 mv, .t . :N Q1 ' . ' . pf X' MINN 1 APOLIS, EZIIPNI . Ph t W MX 4 I ' 1 ' . . sr x ,g xr' Y A, ,-2 A I I ' 'A , . I -. . 4 4. ,f ko. fi. A'- X xxx! I 5. Y A 4 Q 1 X Y a F li 1 'xx J 51 I IX Q r 'U' N I N ' Kxjtuxv X. A J R qi K X 5 9- 1 . , , . . 'Q XJ IIARRIET LUCILLE DANIELSON CLOQ-UET, MINN. CE DUNN ST. PAUL, MINN. MYRTLE MAY EHNERT NEXV YORK MILLS, MINN. FRANCIS ECKHARDT LE SUEUR, MINN. 8 CJ -II - R. A ,L,,L -L I 9 L CLAUDE DAVIS FARRELI cHATF1E1.D, MINN. DOROTHY -IUNE FIELD x',xN1Q'roN, S. DAK, DOROTHY EVALEEN FISHI BRAINERD, MINN. ANNA GOEISEL ISELLE PLAINE, MINN. DONALD JAM ES GRAHAM CARROLL, IOXVA GREY EAGLE, MINN. JEANNE VICTOR HUGO DULUTII, MINS. AW DLKWU fx 9 . If M,-Aff wa My f'TL4 X -l.. f ALICE IONIA JAMES' ST. PAUL, MINN. EEN SCHOFIELD HARRINC ION VIOLET ANNA MAUDE JENSEN PINE CITY, MINN. DANIEL ALFRED JERABEK SILVER LAKE, MINN, THEOPHIL EDWARD JERABEK SILVER LAKE, MINN. GLENDON WILLBUR JUDD OLIVIA, MINN. EDWIN EARL KNUDSON WHIQATON, MINN. wwjmjl J gif gofffv. N, jj, Y- M57 N 00 ,JWK MNYX -120 jg MARIAN ELIZABETH LARSON ST. PAUL, MINN. ARTHUR CHARLES LARSON ST. PAUL, MINN. LEONA VIRGINIA LEHRER so. STILLWATER, MINN. fb CLIFTON SMITH LINES BROwN's VALLEY, MINN. FRANCES MAE MCGOWAN VVEST CONCORD, MINN. HERBERT ARTHUR MCQUILLAN ST. PAUL, MINN. ELSIE LUCILE MALCHOW VVHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN. MILTON DONALD MASON FERTILE, MINN. ANNA AMANDA MOHR RAPIDAN, MINN. ' FLORENCE IONE MOSHER FARIBAULT, MEN. . K N , Si ',K L , xg ' , , , . , ' -4 , I 1 A ,, 44 GBTACIQJEVELYN NEHLS TRACY, MINN. L9 GJ E1Q,...,M,,w, ,,Mn ,,h.,-W,L,L,. .,,. -A 323 a--........i.....,........................A.....,-,.... .L..,...,M. ,. ,.,. ., NIILDRED .XM ELIA NELSON Molm, MLNN. GEORGE HODGSON OLIDS ST. CLOUD, MINN. M ILD R E IJ SOPHIE OLSON MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. X STACY I'I'Hl'L OLSON I9 5, Viv! MAYNARD, MINN. U IIIOMAS ROSS PADEN, jR. MANKATO, MINN. DIO CARL PERRY ' DENA, MINN. DALE JOHN PETERSON DONNELLY, MINN. J V X' LAURA HELEN PETERSON VVHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN. RALPH STUART PETERSON PRESTON, MINN. GERTRUDE VIRGINIA PINNEY MAN1gIy1'0, MINN. CATHARINE PRATT ST. PAUL, Mrxx. RAYMOND ALFRED QUIST MINNILAPOLIS, MINN. LOUIS ARON REINMUTII HOWARD LAKE, MINN. EDWARD MOORE ROUNDS ST. PAUL, MINS. EDWARD .IOE SHIMOTA HOPKINS, MINN. FLOYD EDXVARD SIOLANDER DAWSON, MINN. '12 ,Li M1 t P NORMA HOPE SPRINGMYER CANTON, MINN. CHARLES EDWARD STARR BUFFALO, MINN. GERTRUDE MARIE SWENSON ' 'A so. ST. PAUL, 'MINN. 3 f f ff- ! 1617 MUZUSLE E A ELYN STOLT ST. PAUL, MINN. ,IEAN CYPHERS STRACHAN DULUTH, MINN. X JULIA TESTER GIBBON, MINN. X X T x V 1 L GDI RUDE PHO S ' ST. PA 'L, MINN. I -I2 RUTH WALLIS ST. PAUL, MINN. -' . V , ,E T584 4- QU Q6 DE' LILA HARRIET WATKINS SIOUX FALLS, S. Im. LEONARD ROCKWICLL WESTCO'l l' HAYFIELD, MIXN. wp r . Q 'Q as ' JOSEPHINIC WIICK MINN APOLIS, IWIINN. My LITA ICVANGELINE WILSON ST. PAUL, IIINN. ' ff 'nf' ,P LVM WI' ff, W-,PA W 401459 Liv 711 ,Vwk ,VV L f ST. PAUL, MINS. lf LL W 1.,,77 BARBARA LILLIAN YOUNG if I ,Z WW J l'. 1K ICSTHER YUKL SILVER LAKE, MIXN. 9 . Z . VIDA RUTH ALICXANDEIQQ 3 3 sr. PAUL, MINN. f a -J EARL FENTON ALTNOW , Iiiiilc.-xx RAPIDS, MINS. x JMX my ,MV A I' K gf MCI' gQ 9211 U6 bg! Additional Freshmen MARVIN WILFOR D A DLER GEORGE RAYMO 'D ANDERSON fy... CDV, -nc, QI 'E ALFRIEDA ANIJERS N TW I Q NAOMI EMINII ARXIITAGE GEORGE EMORY AULD RALPH IVEIBERT BARNES GORDON CECIL BENNETT ADELINE LUELLA BLUM UI-LD-Ar HARRIET BOTTGE MARGUERITE GLADYS BUCK AURI 'E I'DIVIN'BUZZELL , I 'N Fool' CARLOCK ARTHUR IJ. CLARK THEODORE KENNETH COLES MILES SHERMAN COOPER BROOKS DARE CUTTER MARION LAURETTA DAILEY STANLEY JOSEPH DIETZ THOMAS DOE JOSEPH VVILLARD EDWARDS EDWIN FRANK FERRIS GERARD YINCENT FLAHERTY WARD HARRISON GOODIVIN VIVIAN JOSEPHINE GRA I !B M, .ETO, E, g1,.,e,e. al.-. All E CARY fAAS WMA ,-,U --uv -1' ' 3 FR,x1x?CEs ANNA HAAS - W4 M PIERRE HERMANN GEORGE FRANCIS HOPPE ROY HOTCHKISS MARGARET HUGHES MAURICE ALFRED HUNT JESSE BEAUMONT JESTUS EDWIN ALBERT JOHNSON CLYDE JOHNSON ARCHIE ARNOLD KANNE MARION IMA KELLY GLADYS FAYE KINGSLAND -WAX yyxualb - 0-L lMU ,U IVIILDRED VICJTORIA K-RESS' , 67 ffl , ff I I 1' GEOR P KENNETH LOWE MARY FRANCES LYON MARGARET EDNA MCCASLIN JOE JOHN MACK REUBEN BENJAMIN MECKEL ,.wwN A' 1 aff I ' ,vu-A SQ 921 A sw Additional Freshmen - C07lfl.flH6'fll IIANS HARRY IXIELLEISY WUXLTER JEROBIE LIINOR 1IARTHAf BIORTENSON '7'YIaJ1iLm-f 777 ORVILLE ROLAND BIORTON DOROTHY ELIZABIfl'I'H BIOURER FERDINAND ELLSWORTH NELSO IN WALTER EDXVARD NEVAL EVELYN KATHERINE ODENIJAHL ISABEL WILHELMINA PEDERSON ELMA LYDIA PELTOLA WILLIAM ALLEN PELTON ORVILLE FRANCIS QUACKENBUSH JULIUS CLIFFORD REED WILLIAM PETER REYNIJERS THOFEJDORE RIDEOUT CATH IE AGNES RITCHIE LUCY RITCIIIE ROBERT SAUTER, JR. MALCOLM LORRAIN SXIILEY GEORGE FRANCIS STEIJMAN JOHN GIONGAS GLASGOXY STEPHI DOROTHY CHRISTINE STROM EVERT THORSTEN SWANSON JOHN HARVEY TERRY CLIFFORD FRANK TRAFF CII XRI FS GURIDOY IIIII FY EIAVARIQ VIRIQN Q' ggi! 5 GRACE MARY WARNEQ J NELLIE MAUDE WILLSON ELMER NORRIS WOLL EDITH YOUNGQUIST SWJLIH-f 1 ? Z. L9 D 9551 T 176 W BY! Dear Old Macalester Dear old Macalester Ever the same To those Whose hearts are thrilled By thy dear name. Cherished by all thy sons, Loved by all thy daughters, Hail, hail to thee Our college dear. We are in word and deed Thy champions, For thee we'll fight and pray In all thy needs. Forward to prominence March forever onward, Hail, hail to thee, Our college dear. Thy name shall ever be Our guiding star, Thy children shall proclaim Thine honor far. Ever our hearts to thee Cling with deep affection Hail, hail to thee MACALESTER L9 CJ I2 me M 1' ORGANIZATIONS Mmm mf, 1. ly, 4 Twp lfmw- GRmx'1f:, ERIKKSON, Hxxxmy, Iiwvnzzx, 9'1'rcv1aNsrn:, SCHICIISI-IR, B10I'N'1', fiXIDWEI.I.. .Sn-ami kms-So13u1':PL:N,x, Ii.x15Rx1.xN, Sxmxsux, '1'mm, OLsuN, Evxxs, XYu1'r1-1, Zuz.xx,x. Iiffllmn Rnw S'rURc:xcoN, AlC'N.Xl'l1lI'l'tHN, Sl'U'I l' DI1'l'I41RS, 1i1exxl1rwLx1, Uma, Mums, KUIHIQRC, liyxwmllf GILBERT STICYICNSON. .. I-Iuwfx R11 Iixixx s .... lim G1a.'xNH01,x1.. . RALPH BALMIAX RUTH BALCOML: NEI,LIE Iilucksux ICDWARD Evmvs NT.-XRJORIE GRILVIQ: ELBERT Boymcx LIARUE CADw1cLL IDA GRANHOIAI NIAYE I'IANN.xx' CARRo1,1, OLSON Pi Phi Epsilon YJITFICICRS M ICM ISICRS LOGAN LLJVEN IYIARION NIILLS 3lARGf.R1c'r MOLNT Drmoflrx' OLDS GlI.liER'l' S'r1cx'I4:NsoN CLASS 01? 192-1 DQRA KCJISISRCQ VIDA l1K'NAUGll'l'ON Cvl.ADYS 5c'1f1L11sL:R CLASS or 15325 I 'r'r x Sf'o'1 1' IBO , LLASS OF 1023 . .. . ..P1'csiclent , , .Yivc President . . . .Sc-dy-'l'1'caS. I . L.xw1uQNc12 XYIIITE MA RGU,1a1a1'r15 ZUMYA IIIQRVEY R1cHfxRns.oN Fxmqmz S4mramc11r1NAx ,XNIJREXY Sxxixxsux f1l'IOKGI'l 'l'u1,1D I,1cxuR12 ID1c'1'1:Rs I YILX S'rL'1:r:I:oN ,Us am Pi Phi Epsilon HONOR SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY NE of the problems ever before the minds of college faculties is that of stimulating the ambition of capable students in scholarship and in leader- ship in things intellectual. One might weakly suppose that in a college com- munity such ambition would be vitally present and would take care of itself. It must be remembered, however, that intellectual achievement is in large part rather colorless emotionally and that it is slow in realization and slower still in recognition. The presence of intellectual interests implies the ability to look unusually far ahead. Consequently, except in those few who seem blessed with strong immediate interests in the more purely intellectual pursuits, 'there is al- ways need for the use of all proper kinds of social stimuli. Many bright college men and women have no definite goal before them. The active membership of the society is made up from the three upper classes. Election is entirely by the Faculty. From the sophomore class not to exceed four may be chosen. These are elected on the basis of standing as it appears on the records of the Registrar. For the two higher classes the method of election is different. Great importance is attached to the standing of the student in his major study. Nominations are made by the heads of departments and the student advisers. The college records of those nominated are then reviewed by a committee of the Faculty to determine the full eligibility of the nominees. When this committee has reported, the Faculty then chooses by ballot the new members of the society. The total number from the senior and junior classes must not exceed one in nine of the combined membership of the two classes. After this election the Faculty has the privilege of electing not to exceed two more from the student body. In this way a student technically ineligible, but otherwise worthy of membership, may be chosen. Rarely, also, the Faculty elects a member from the senior class just before commencement in order to recognize very superior work done in the senior year. The undergraduate pin is a triangle of silver with the Greek letters on it, as pictured below. The letters stand respectively for the words polymathia, varied learning, philosophia, love of wisdom, and egkrateia, self-mastery. The graduate pin of the society is similar to the under-graduate except that it is of gold. Se 91651 L 1 1 1 1, f-fn Aw-V W -.0 V --. ..f, N .V -w.1.,-y..---.....--...,1 --,..,..,...-k..-..,,. W, ,,...,..,.,...-....,,,,,,,,,., ,, ij 2 3 n 1 ' 11 ' ' .x I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 11 1 ll 11 5 I , Z 1 1 1 1 3 ! 1 1 11 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 I 5 1 1 1 Pkolf. C1.x1114 liovlxlcx BA1c1u1,xX XY111-1114: X SVIIOCH 131211141 Zol,-mix 'I'1111cs I.1QY1f:s1'oN'1'15 f 1 F 1 1 ' 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 Uulll Club 1 1.9 1 OIVVICIQRS Q Ii1,111 14:11 NY 11111111 . . . ...,...... ....., C hamcellor 1 E P1m1fEsso1z CL.xR1:. , . Vice Chzmcellor 1 1 31155 W111T1z11JcR. . . ,..... Keeper ' f Xl1':1zYL P11111-:1asox. .. . . .Scribe 1 lu, P. Rm'1m1QN .... . . .Warden E 1 1 ! 311c111sE1:s 1 11 If.x1'1'LTx' 1 11 PROFESSOR C1..xR14 MISS W111TR1ncs1-1 CLASS OF 111255 I'21.m112R Nx'B12Rc: NI,x1z1:1IER1'1'.x ZuzAx'.x HEc 1'111e PERR11-111 11 1 RALP11 B.x1':R111,xx ' CLASS OF 1112-1 1 1 Ii. P. Box'1J1:N L11.1,1.xN L1cV1-:sc1oxT1-: I,o1z11:x.x BEDI-I it 1 SUSAN S1'11m'1c 3111111111 G111a1JoN MRRY1, I'1c1JE1zsoN 1 1 1 1 1 I CLAss OF 15125 gt 1 , 1 1 1 JXNNA Fuwzs 1 Q 1 51 5 5 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 Q 1 5 . Q Q 1 m J, ,wi 1 ' M , W .1f,, 1, ,W,,w, ,,,, ,MN 1 W N W J V1 -------...-....----w..-------..--....---,-. .,.. - .... -..-,,--M ,,,, ,,,,,-,,,,,, M M -A M1 X E56 aa Quin Club N.xT1oN.xL HoNok.uu' L1'rx-:RARY l k.x'r1zRN11x N june, 1920, Macalester College, upon a basis of literary activity evidenced chiefly by the Gateway Magazine and of a literary record established in the college anthologies of Henry T. Schnittkind, was awarded a rune, or chapter, in the American College Quill Club. This national fraternity, which is coming to occupy in the field of letters the place of Phi Beta Kappa in scholarship, or of Delta Sigma Rho in oratory and debate, differs from these Greek organiza- tions in being wholly English in its traditions. In accordance with Anglo-Saxon lore, the separate college units are called runes instead of chapters and are named after the symbols of the futhork or runic alphabet. Thus the Macalester rune is een Ckj, the symbol of the torch. Qualifications for individual membership as outlined by the National Council are fourfold: Cab general as well as literary scholarship in English, Cbj ability, initiative, and power into which English may enter directly or indirectly, QCD personal quality and character, and Cdl the spirit of service. As a convenient means of estimating Cal and tbl, the local rune has made acceptance of one, or in some cases of two, articles for the HGateway,' Magazine a prerequisite of membership. These requirements are based upon the purposes ofthe organi- zation as formulated by its founders. By thus making admittance to the Quill Club, dependent not only on evidence of, and desire for, skill and quality in written expression, but also on possession of character, taste, judgment, and a sense of social obligation, it is intended to create a group which will be both a source of stimulation to its members and an important and valuable influence in aca- demic life. As aforementioned, the Gateway Magazine continues to be the organ of the Macalester rune. This year one of the quarterly issues was the HI-Iigh School Anthology Number, a compilation of the best work of Minnesota high school students. It is intended to make this a permanent feature, since it is at once a means of extending the influence of the magazine, and of providing literary aspirants in the high schools with the objective and stimulus that college students flnd in the college anthologies. L5 me as Ia E er L CCCC BU CLARK EVANS BELTMAN .XNDERSUN P.xsKEw1'1'z SOBREP1aN,x P.xD1cN lI.xzz.xRD DR. H.XZZ:kRIl PROF. CLARK DR. FUNK OFFICERS ALBERT A. BELTALXN. I'II,LA L. ANDERSON. , FRANCES A, HAZZARU. . . DR. ELMER ALLEN BESS DR. I. CHARLES IIAZZARIJ IGLLA L. ANDERSON .Xr.BER'r A. BELTMAN FRANCES A. HAzz.xRn MEMBERS IFACULTY RPROF. CQLENN CLARK PROP. RICHARD U. JON CLAss or 19225 FDxx'ARD H. EVANS CL.-xss OF 1924 XVILLIAM E. CLARK CLAss OF 1925 XYILLIAM T. PADEN L154- Es ' . . .Canccllarius . . . . Mallczmtorius . . .Triangularius DR. IAIENRY D. FUNK ENRIQUI-1 QSOPREPILNA FRANR F. PASKEXVITZ A 6 a Pi Kappa Delta XATION.-XL HoNoR.xRY FORENSIC FR.i'ricRN1Tv I KAPPA DELTA is a non-secret. honorary fraternity, founded in I9I2-13. It now has fifty-five active chapters in the universities and colleges of the United States. Macalester has the distinction of having the first charter granted in Minnesota. The purpose of the order is to promote the best interest in forensics. Mem- bership is elective rather than by any social prestige. Students who have represented their institution in some inter-collegiate forensic contest and pro- fessors of public speaking are eligible for election to this order. The emblem is a gold key, wl. ich through its jewelling, makes it possible to distinguish between the debaters, orators, and instructors, likewise indicating the achievement of the wearer. Both men and women can become members of the order. Though the Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary order, the Minnesota Alpha Chapter has actively interested itself in the promotion of forensic interests in the college and in the entire state so as to bring forth especial Commendation from the National President of the order. Largely due to the efforts of the Chapter, a revival of interest in public speaking has taken place so that over fifty young men participated in the debate try-out this year, and debates for young women have been scheduled. It has assumed directorship of the Discussion League and of the League in Extempo- raneous Speaking of Minnesota High Schools, in which scores of students par- ticipate every year. It has published a book on Extemporaneous Speaking, by Glenn Clark, one of its charter members, which is meeting with favor as a text-book in college and High School classes in public speaking. ,'f73 gC?3w ?fXf wx! 'X -9- X ,,f L L9 GJ I1 - laser E v9 '25 E21 AICYEETY Wurrl-3 I Ifhskrx IQMLRMAN likuflifaox IMLCIJAIIV1 XIILLS ICVNNS . N . Iota h1 blgma OFIFICERS I':I!W.XRD ICx'.xxs,, PROFIQSSIJR CLARIX. N 14: LLIE Iilzlvlcsox Il.-XLPH BA ICRM.-XX R UTH I3 A 1,c'oA112 IIAROLD IIAND DETLQF jmuvsux M ICM HERE? Clnxss ov 19214 X1-:1,l,11Q Iilzmxsox ICDWARD EVANS CLASS or 1924 Rolslsm' HASMN Cmss or 1925 j1cAN BICVEETY :LQ A Q36 .. .. ..Prcsidenl . A .Yicc Prcsident , . , ,Sccrctzuy BLXRIAN Mums l.Aw1z1cNc'1: Wll1'1'1c JOSEPH SABIN FRANK PA5141Qw1'1'z 92'-'H '56 DE Iota Chi Sigma Lot',xL Hoxoinuu' JOURNALISTIC I R.XTERNI'I'Y OTA CHI SIGMA, local honorary journalistic fraternity, was organized in the spring of 1922 for the purpose of improving journalistic publications at Macalester by inducing the more able persons to try out for positions on the staff of the Mac Weekly and the Chippewa and to keep them on the staff for longer periods of service than heretofore, thus increasing the quality of the work done. As a means of reward for those who faithfully served the college in a jour- nalistic way Iota Chi Sigma was also established. Partakers in all other college activities except journalism were rewarded in one way or another: Pi Kappa Delta, forensics, Pi Phi Epsilon, scholarship, HM , athletics, and the Quill Club, creative writing. At the present time, it is undecided whether to make Iota Chi Sigma a national honorary journalistic fraternity for the small colleges, a field at present vacant, or to maintain it as a local chapter until such effective work is done that petitions can be made to Pi Delta Epsilon, men's national honorary journalistic fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, women's national honorary journalistic fra- ternity for chapters. Pi Delta Epsilon at the present time is confined for the most part to the large universities of the country such as Minnesota, California, Illinois and Syracuse, although a few of the larger colleges, for example Lawrence, Wabash, Coe, have active chapters. Theta Sigma Phi chapters have been es- tablished in most universities and colleges where Pi Delta Epsilon is found. Election to membership in Iota Chi Sigma takes place in the spring of the year, based upon a point system. Co-eds as well as men are eligible. A gold key identifies members. The initial officers of Iota Chi Sigma were Edward Evans '23, president, and Nellie Erickson '23, secretary. Other charter mem- bers were Leland Case ,22, Maurice Phillips '23, Ralph Baerman '23, and Law- rence White '23. IQ I X Q ? ' P 137 -P 9,-cj F76 DU Triox The wind stings my face and sweeps thru the stolid oaks behind me with the swift upward rush of a hundred violinsg the far-off kettledrums of the surf rumblcg and the lightning cuts with the searing blade of a trumpet-blast thru thc dark .... V BEN B. BONNICLL ,kPub1ished in '4Poets of the Futurefrgz 1-22 56 f 138' ' 961 V' , ' 1 - ' - , r ' ., V ' nu , . V. h , Vi, . ,. , . V fy , Q. fl V ..L' 4 li., . N .. I ,, .w N5 ., ,fl -, - '.,-' 4 4. V. V- - W 1 ' ' ' .1 A V - , ' ' 'F ffl -1' I . I ap V 544, V. V-H, ...Af V. - ',.V , V1 .I V . , ,. , .-, .X A, , , JV ,'. .-,, ,, -,V', . . ' 1 Q H, V ,. . A V. A 1 .- 4 A-V I . V . K f - X-1.V'. .hy-.Ag-.' :Al Vx. ', - f ,. VV -, -.1 ol. X ,. . . .. 1 A -1, ' , 5 N. . 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X: WI 2 .I I, . .V xg, .Vi Q .I F.. . Ny. - .. . ,lV. V. ll 1 ix: .4 K' KV'--6' .. - .Mr Qs. V. V5-V, Vigaqjv 5- .Q 'H 'H f . . .1-,M ., --.'. '.f . .J N. A.. el 1 l, ,f V , .- . - nm, M. V gk ,,.g , . - ja .1 ,.ff'3j.', :R .k.v ,V AIN V . -,t MVA KIA. .. ,Q A .,N.. i , h. . 7,5-., .. , , 4, '4'. ,',',,. V. -g , --- vf - 4.. V, . 7 , 1-. .t- LITERARY SOCIETIES ' 1.50 , . f . -' ' A X , ' lu., V.'. , V. ,' , ' ' Twp Kms- C. I4l'Rcs1-is, Plc'1'1gR5ux, lIL'Y'1', .ll4,R,x1s1.14, .XYIJ1QRSHh,.Il'I7D, I.l'.XlJICX, Sklikllx, Km wux. .Viflflla Row Wu. C'x1u,ww, l,l4:YlcsctuN'1'lc, l'1.xRxq, 'I'mm, il1a.x11.x1s1, I,.X'I'lMER, RIt'X'lLIE'I'X', slmxxsuw, IH l',xR1,s Ii. Mx xwsux. W liunmu Raza- NI-ZLSUX, licvynm, RINIQLI., .X. Swxxwx, lhlzkuxx, l5L'u1,n.h, xYl'l'I'lIl,RI3X, I.l,: rx, rxx1'1'u. l'LRX1s. Ii, I'.I5m'1m13x WM. IC. 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W Bnflunz Rmv--TJUu.xN, Hursllzk, Exxxxs, Jlzswx, H1'Jl.AI.kN, C'l'AmINc:s, YAXORIJI-IN, Smm'1 r, Do 5 l',xL'L CARLSON .-XRc:H114: Cmxulxczs XVICSLEY IJOMS ROBIQRT IMRR l.x'L1A: BuNHAx1 UUNALIJ CLARK ,lm-3 Drcpxx CLINTON I31cR1cs1foRD Rxvnoxlm GRII FI'I'lI RcnsuR'r MORAN W1LL1.u1 I',xD1cx Iimakx' .XFLD j1f:ssE JLTSTITS II1cRm3R'1' lX1CQl'Il.LAX Athenaean CLASS OF H9234 lilmixlw lixxxxs ' XVALT 14: R HA rs 11:12 HENRY HfJl.Nl1XN CL.xss OF IU24 HENRY H.xl'l 1' RL'IJUI.PH RI4II,IAXlQ Iizkfx MlQc'1QlcI. Cmss OF 1925 XY.-XI.'l'l-IR IQIVILXRIJSOX ,XRTIIVR SKAIULIJ I RNwlc'K 'l'.'XYl.0R CLAN or 19311 1 1cR111NAx1J Nmsox Ross PADI-iN IDAL1-: I'r:T1cRsrmx X, ,L , All V142 ,IUHN JICS'I'1iX IVRANK SCOTT K. C. 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IJ If:'1'I11ksf1N, EIIII'IfY .SNIIIIII Rm' Ii,xL0mII:, IiI'LL.xRII, GRIEG, ILIIQIILI-zu, W.xsI:x1'T, OWEN, RI XIc:LFoI1 I XXIII-:IzI:, PIQRRIIIR. linfnmz Rnw IC. AXDI-ZRSON, STIINI-1, LEWIS, NI. HvsI,rII', L.xwkIf1Nctn:, M RI I'II BfXI.l'OHIi RoI.AND Iilcucs FI,oIzExcII: ISIILILIIQII OI'.xI. CJII-1IsI.IcR Xluzx' I'IYsI,uP ICNIIR .XxImIcIz5IJx AImII:I.INE IiIIIzIzIcsox RIITII EIIIPIQV RICI x1fI0I,1J ICRICSox RI'Isx' H.xxIQIcx' WILLARIJ lCIm.xIz11s C'1.II'FoR1J ICI.sEx IC5'I'IIER FIINI4 HIIWARD I'III:DIILxN M,xIex'IN .XIQLIQR YIIJA AI.ExIxIvIJIcIe RIVIH BIxc'1I IJIINALD BOSLI-ZY HIILLI-:N CIIIIVIQ GIQIQTRUIJII1 CII1I.IIs III-:IaIsER'I' CHILDS yperion CLASS or 19255 MAIQDIORIIQ IIYSLOP CIIAIzI,oT'I'1I: INIARVIN MAIu:ARIc'I' MCLIQIIII M.xIzLxN AIILLS I':I.XII'IR NYIIIQIQG Qmss OF I024 IJIIIQIITIIY IIIIIBAIQII IDoIz.x RIJIAIIIQIL I,II:s'I'ER GIQIQIG .IAXIICS L.xwIaENCIz Ii II: N NET11 I. Ii WI CLASS O1-' 1025 H IILEN Mc'l,1c0D LI-:s'I'ER Hl'1I,XX'EC2 ICITKIICNE IIIIIIIARIJ CI..xss 011 19213 'VIII-:QDURII COLICS ISIQIIUKS CU'I rER 'I'IImIAs IJIIII: CTL.xI'DE F,xIzIzELL I'III,I4:EN II.xIzIz1xc:'I'IIx Iinwrx -IOIINSON ,':' 5 J .LlIIklUFaf' . 146 , , QIIIIINSIIN, Y. PI1'I'I':R-xox, Full-tk, lI.l,S, SNIITII, M, HYSLIII-, IC. UI.sIIx, NIARYIN. I':X'I'II.YN OLSIJN GIVEN OWEN IIIICTOR PIQRRIIQIQ VERA PIQTIQIQSON I'Is'I'IIIcIz SIONIQ LXI,Iax.xNI1If:Ia 3lK'I,I41.XY Nl.xRc:IxIzIc'I' MCPIII-:I-3 RUSSELL Roulxsux l'.xIJI, SIIITII IfI,oRI:NcfIc TIIUNIC RALPH YIQII I'lS'I'lIER NVISERI: -ll'I.l.XN SIL!-1'l 1'EN RIIIIERI' W.xsIz.xT'I' CLILXIWS IQINGSIANII CLIFTON LINES CLIe.xctE N1IIl11.S I..x HRA PI-:'I'I-nasox OIzx'II.LIf: Ql'.Xf'Ii1'lXlik'SlI M,xI,c1oLxI SM1LI'2Y I I I I X I I 7 I 5 I I ! V 3 I I Z E I I I l I 5 I I I I I I I I I...-... L AT 14v fb GW M.xI'Iz1t'i: PHILLIIfs Eiiwnw Ex'.xNs Editor-iii-cliief 15320-21 Editor-iii-chief 1921-22 The Mac Weekly OW issuing its ninth Volume, THE MAC WEEKLY-official journalistic organ of the student liodyfhas enlarged its weekly edition from four to six pages. VVith increased size has come an opportunity for a larger staff and more varied talent. The coming years will see greater efforts spent in improving the quality of the material offered. Superior organization and more rigorous elimination tests will need to be installed in order to make the publication a leader in college circles. The organization oi Iota Chi Sigma, honorary journalistic fraternity, has also offered a greater impetus for keener work in fields of journalistic activity. ROBERT F. HIASKIN '24. . ,. FRANK PASKEWITZ '25, . MILTIIN MASON ':2ti. .. JI-:AN BTCYEETY '25 ..... ANNA THIES '25 ........ F, LAURENCE Vi'III'rI4: '23.. EDWARD H. EVANS '23, . . Tien BIIRGES 'Q-1 ,.... PRESENT STAFF ... , ...Editor-in-Chief . . ,Managing Editor . ,. , . .Assistant Managing Editor NEWS DEPARTMENT , .... ,News Editor . . . .Associate Editor Associate News Editor . ..,.. Sporting Editor . , . .Assistant Sporting Editor REPORTERS VIDA ALIQXANDER '26 LORENA Brion '24 MARIAN DAILEY '20 RUTH BALcoII1I3 '23 VVILLIAM PADEN '25 LILLIAN L14:YI5seoN'rIf: '24 BE,x'I'RIcIc PICARSON '2 TTAROLD XYEATHERBY '25 HENRY SoIiR13PENA '21 NANCY NTARSHALL '25 PATRICIA MCCOMB '2 CATHERINE PRATT '26 T. Ross PADEN '26 NTAXIMINO AisAsoLo '25 LUREN XVARRICN '23 EARL ALTNOW '26 BUSINESS STAFF D1'I'l'I.fJF E. JOHNSON '2.3. . . .,.., ,,.,.,,..,...., .......... B u siness Manager H. f'LIN'roN Bi-:Rr:sIfoIzD '2.3. .. . ..iAssislant Business Manager as rise 0 m mgm ' EET fb Sw 5 .1 I Q 1 3 . illhriatmaa Janus ' 2 1 xi E A K K Officigl Studeni Publication of Macalester College vowun rx ' kr. 1-AVL. wusxf num! mmmrsvfhfrfzz. we: 'Wi 940,14 W he voLuNm5xs HMGUE maui AT ANNUAL sms cwss LUNCHEON srunsgmmmc 1 E i i 3 mm sem BY : Y. M, ro mm mmns I 4 , , E XMAS SPIRIT PROGRAM I 2 1 u 1 z Q i E ? E A MERRY and NEW YEAR i E 5 2 x Q I ! 1 I , K, Vw I 1 ff 1 Q . m ,,-T,f,,, m W A W , 911 ge ag The Chippewa ATRIENNIAL resume of college life and activity has been published by the student body since 1915. Previous to that time an Annual was edited by the Junior Class. With a few exceptions these publications have been called The Mac. Sensing what it considered a general feeling of the inadequacy of this name, the staff after extensive search and deliberation, selected the name UChippewa, believing that the Indian traditions associated with the early history of the college were worthy of recognition and that Indian lore might be used to advantage in laying out the book. Although it was infeasible to follow a consistent symbolism in the art work of this volume, this will be possible to the publishers of future books should the continuance of the new name meet with approval. Needless to say the staff has been motivated by a desire to get out a book in every way worthy of Macalester. We know of no better revelation of Mac spirit than working for the best interests of the college. We have of course sought to be impartialg in the feature section as elsewhere we have tried to dis- tribute attention equitably. That none of our various high aims has met with complete success we are well aware. The staff has found particularly gratifying and helpful the individual co- operation of students and faculty. In college where diverse interests and per- sonalities are too frequently pulling apart, the unifying influence of working together on the college yearbook is a byproduct of the actual book itself that is of absolute value. me 91:1 CLARK R, Iixicuxixx AYIIITE Sxuix Hxxns Iioxnl-:N S'1'l4,x'1ixsox Iixxxxs Piinl-1RsoN Alt'YL:15'1'x' XYISI-1R11 HAND L1aYrcsc'oN'1'1a li. IMI-:RM.xN li.x'r1,s I5.xc'n IS.x1,coxu5 AIILLS limxn RALPH lirx1cRn.xx PIIJXVARIJ liy,xNs. . Rl l'H BAI.C'OMl4I. . . . C.x'1'HLR1Ni: BA'l'l'lS. . ELSIE Bixiskxnxiv. .. Jinx Mc'YLi:'1'x'. RIARIAN lAlILLS. . CLAUDL: HYNi:s . . VIVIAN BRAND. , . RUTH B.xc11 .... Emri-:R NYBERG . . 1,ixL'Rr:Nc1f: Wn1'1'lf: . , LILLIAN 'I,lf:VLscoNT1c. , M.xRG,x1z1c'r Mol'NT. VVILLIAM CLARK. . . HLXROLIJ Hlxxn. . . E. P. BCJYDEN ..... BIICRYL PICDERSON . . VIOSICPH Sxlsix .,,, . . G1L1a15R'1' S'1'Lv1cNsoN Jhippewa Stall' IC IJITORIAL STAI I I3 USINESS STAFF ISI Hljditor in chief . . .Associate Editor . A . Class ancl Society . . .Assistant Class and Society . . .Assistant Class and Society . A .Assistant Class ancl Society ....,....Art Editor , .Assistant Art . .Assistant Art . .Assistant Art . . . . . , , . A .Athletics Faculty ancl Alumni ,. . . .. . , . .Religious . A . .Music . . Forensics . ,Feature .....,....Feature . .Assistant Feature . .Business Manager . .Aclvertising Manager HELEN NEWELL RALPH BAERMAN E. P. BOYDEN Editor 1920-1921 Editor 1921-22 Editor 1922-23 The Gateway HE Gateway, Ha magazine of new viewpointsf' is published four times a year by the Quill Club under the direct supervision of Professor Clark. As the college literary organ the Gateway has given impetus to literary work at Macalester and has brought distinction to our English department. The Stratford Press, Boston, has for several years published anthologies of college verse under the title f'Poets of the Future. In the past two editions Macalester has been represented six times, poems by Ben Bonnell and Grace Nystrom having been selected for publication and poems by E. P. Boyden, Ralph Baerman, Grace Nystrom, and Meryl Pederson having been selected for honorable mention. The poetry found on pages one-hundred thirty-eight and two-hundred thirty-two of the Chippewa are republished from Poets of the Future. Out of the five-hundred colleges and universities in this country comparatively few have surpassed Macalester in number of contributions. In the ranking of Mr. Schnittkindt, editor, Macalester is one of the two strongest literary colleges in the Northwest. In years past when a compilation of the best short stories written by college students was also published, Macalester received a similar, high rating. At present, although the short story anthology has been discontinued, this branch of writing represents one of the strongest features of the Gateway. For the past two years, restoring a precedent set in the infancy of the magazine, the next to the last issue of the Gateway has been devoted to the work of high school students, and has been known as the 'fMinnesota High School Anthology Number. The amount of material sent in by the state high schools is very large and after the process of eliminating and editing Cperformed by the Quill Club as a wholej the articles selected have been compiled into an issue of exceptional merit and interest. DQ 1 152' 9 FORENSICS '55 1 . z A i, 75 , W I55.. 6 DY! Coaches ROF. CLARK has always been closely connected with forensic Work at Macalester. To him goes the credit for much of the pioneer work done here. In former years he had the arduous task of all forensic coaching. He now confines his work to coaching extemporaneous speaking. In this, the per- fection of the art of Public Speaking, we are very fortunate in having a coach so well versed in the principles of this relatively new line of work.. Under his wise direction extemporaneous speaking has risen to a great height in only a very short time. In spite of his many labors Prof. Clark found time to stimu- late forensics in the high schools of the state by organizing the High School Discussion League and the High School Extemporaneous League. With the growth of debate work, more coaching work was necessary. The first step toward enlarging our forensic coaching staff was taken when Dr. Hazzard was made Forensic Director. Dr. Hazzard also took over the task of debate coaching. Under his guidance in the years 1921-22 debate Work assumed a larger aspect. Teams of only mediocre ability were transformed into winning combinations. This year however the work of debate coaching was given over to Professor Lindsay. ' It was thought advisable to give special attention to debate work this year, so Professor Lindsay was engaged to give intensive coaching to both men and women's debate. Professor Lindsay is the debate coach at the University of Minnesota. He is a man of wide debate experience having been prominent in both debate and oratory at Ohio State University, his alma mater. After graduation he was retained to coach debate work there. Later he accepted a call to the University of Minnesota to coach forensics and to teach classes in argumentation and debate. to qw ge! 176 DU CLARK I-IAsK1N Ev.xNs Extemporaneous Speaking HE pinnacle of Public Speaking is the ability to talk extemporaneously. In this Macalester has established a unique record. This was one of the first colleges to recognize the value of this Work. Rev. Paul gives prizes yearly to the college to be given to the best extemporaneous speakers in the college. A contest is held yearly, to which all students are eligible, to determine the win- ners for the year. The winner of first prize is thereafter debarred from par- ticipation in following Paul Prize contests. Wm. Clark was the winner of this prize in 1921, Robert Haskin winning it for 1922. Such intense interest in extemporaneous work could hardly be confined to local contests. Macalester soon developed intercollegiate competition, holding contests with Hamline, Fargo Aggies, and North Dakota University. After winning the first of these contests with Hamline, Macalester lost the one held in 1921. In 1922 however a strong team was built which defeated Hamline. Later in the same year a team comprised of William Clark, Edward Evans, and Elmer Fondell went on an extemporaneous speaking trip. This was the first inter-state extemporaneous competition. In Clark, Evans and Fondell Macal- ester had one of the strongest extemporaneous combinations it had had for years. Each one was capable of clear, well defined address. They went down to defeat at the hands of North Dakota U , Macalester however getting first place. They then met the Fargo Agricultural School winning this contest, Macalester getting both first and second places in the rankings. 49 GJ A I5-5, 156 D24 CLARK PADIQN EVANS Intercollegiate Debate -- Affirmative ITH a much better debate question than the one of last year the season of 1923 opened with a win over Gustavus Adolphus College. The af- firmative team, William Clark, Edward Evans and Ross Paden, made a very good combination. Everyone was capable of strong clear thinking, effective delivery and straight-forward, well-expressed extemporaneous speaking. Paden, the Freshman member of the team, has made good. His delivery is exceedingly effective. He is never hurried in speaking, always taking sufficient time to press home each vital point in a way that sticks before continuing. Having a good speaking voice and a pleasing manner Ross never antagonizes his audience. If he ever loses his ability to speak effectively, Ross, because of his rosy complexion and handsome face, would get a unanimous decision, if there were women judges. He more than supplies the deficiency of good looks on the part of the other members of the team. In Evans the affirmative has one of the best extemporaneous speakers that ever graced a platform. His long years of practice have well repaid him for now Eddie can talk fluently, and effectively in refutation of his opponentys ar- guments either in constructive argument or in rebuttal. He is able to analyze and answer an opponent's argument effectively and before the debate has pro- gressed very far. No error in logic or in fact goes by Evans unchallenged. Clark graduated from the same school as the two Nygaard brothers. All three men worked under Coach Gaswik. The training they received has been evident in all their work here. Bill has a thorough knowledge of debate tech- nique. He is a forceful and effective speaker, as well as a clear thinker. This team made its second appearance by defeating Northland College. The closing debate of the season was lost to Lawrence College. SQ 'E ISV 9?-: . E56 923 XIARK jxconsov PI-ITERSUY Intercollegiate Debate - Negative - HE negative team had a disastrous year losing all its debates by 2-1 deci- sions. In spite of this, however, the men kept faithfully at the task, always giving their best to Mac. The fact that none of the decisions were unanimous is an indication of the great fight the negative waged. Every debate was well contested. In almost every one many thought our team victoriousg but it seemed to be jinxed always lacking that one vote necessary to swing the decision. Jacobson, Mark and Peterson have a record of consistent work and well fought contests although unable to land in the win column. Jacobson, the team captain, has done some very effective debating, but none so effective as his work this year. He seemed to be at the height of form smashing his opponents' arguments while defending his own and making them almost impregnable. Although this is Mark's first year at debating he has made some rapid progress. He has gone from a mere beginner to a seasoned debater. He has gained much in delivery and reasoning making things exceedingly difificult for his opponents. Peterson is ever ready to debate. This was his first year and he has three more. In spite of the hard luck of the negative team in decision Peterson was always in the thick of the fray with effective reasoning and dazzling analyses. In the debate with Lawrence College while Macalester defended the nega- tive Clark and Evans switched sides. They in combination with Jacobson at- tempted to stem the fatal 2-1 decision but their efforts were futile, again the dreaded 2-I was handed in by the judges. This debate was hotly contested from beginning to end. Evans and Clark speaking extemporaneously met each affirmative argument as it was proposed, and altho seemingly outclassing their opponents the team lost. SQ i 157 i 953 F76 DU SOBREPENA HASKIN Intercollegiate Oratory ACALESTER altho represented in the state oratorical contests has been unable to take Hrst honors. In 1921 Leland Case was selected as our representative. Case spoke on Democracy, the great American Experiment. He is a man of wide experience in oratorical work, has a good speaking voice and a pleasing manner. In the final contest at Northfield Case took third place. In 1922 Henry Sobrepena was selected to represent us in the state contest. He selected the Philippine independence as his subject. Being a Filipino, Henry found this subject especially dear to him. He was able to put his whole heart and soul into the matter. When he is speaking the audience feels how deep the love of freedom lies in mankind by the fervor of his speech. Henry is some- what handicapped by his pronunciation of our language. Perhaps it was this that accounts for his getting only second place in the state contest. He missed first place by only a very narrow margin. He represented us later in the na- tional Pi Kappa Delta contest. Haskin, the winner of our local contest for 1923, has had plenty of speaking experience. He has been preaching for some time and has acquired an enviable poise together with a directness of speech. Haskin spoke on World Peace. The state contest was again held at Northfield, Haskin placing fourth. Oratorical work requires careful preparation, consistent work, and much practice. We are handicapped in not having regular coaching for this work, as they have in some of the other colleges of the state. Forensics are growing however and we look for better results in the future. to ,ne we 921 Macalester's Record in Debate AFFTRlN'IATlYl'l NEGATIVE l92l l92l Macalester U-St. Olaf ZS Macalester Zi-Northland 0 1922 1922 Macalester 2-Huron l Macalester 12-Huron l Macalester lfjberdeen 2 Macalester l-Ht. Olaf 2 Macalester 0AMorning.:side Si Macalester 0-Lawrence 35 Macalester-Redlands-No decision Macalester-Gustavus .Xdolphus-No decision 1923 1923 Macalester Qfflustavus .Xdolplius l Macalester 1-St, Olaf 2 Macalester 2+Northland l Macalester fl--Lawrence 35 Macalester liliawrence 2 Macalester 1 Northland 2 Girls' Debate IRLS' debate was inaugurated at Macalester in 1922. A dual debate was arranged with Gustavus Adolphus, our teams losing on both sides of the question. This result, however, has not discouraged the work. Enthusiasm runs high for better girls, teams this year. Considering the fact that it was the beginning of such work a set-back does not look so disastrous. This form of work will doubtless assume larger proportions before long as the field of work for women gradually opens and the need for debate training grows. This year another dual has been arranged with Gustavus Adolphus. This has not yet been held at the time of writing but our co-eds expect to wipe out last year's defeat. The affirmative team of last year was Ella Anderson, Lillian Anderson, and Frances VVilliamson. The negative team was Frances Hazzard, Hazel Lundsten, and Grace Nystrom. Inter-Class Debate NTER-CLASS debate has always meant Frosh-Sophomore debate. This is held annually, thus giving the vanquished in the push-ball contest the right to have the last word if they can get enough judges' votes. For the past two years the Freshmen have carried away the honors in this debate. In 1921 VVil- liam Paden, Frank Paskewitz and Ray Williams were the winning combination. ln 1922 Ross Paden, Paul Carlson and Reuben Meckel tool: the honors. Two of our alumni, Collins and Lindgren, have shown their interest in forensics at Macalester by donating a silver cup to be given to the best debater each year. No man is to receive it more than for one year. It will be called the Roth cup in memory of Irving Roth, a famous debater who was killed in the late war. This should do much to stimulate interest in personal endeavor in debate. '59 E6 DEI Peace Oratoriclal HE peace oratorical contest was revived this year after a lapse of several years. It seemed appropriate in view of the general agitation for some peace movement to re-open this contest. Albert Beltman was selected as our representative for this year. At the time of writing the state contest has not been held. ' High School Discussion League H HE High School Discussion League was organized in 1916. This work is very similar to debate. The contestants however are allowed to choose any viewpoint they wish to take. This gives to high school students the opportunity to develop the ability to think consistently and to present the results of their logic in formal manner to the audience. The winner of first place is given a two year's scholarship at Macalester, the second place winner a one year scholarship, and the third place a semester scholarship. 4 High School Extemporaneous League XTEMPORANEO US speaking well repays all who make a serious study of it. Everyone is called upon to talk at various occasions when written preparation is an impossibility. It is to meet these occasions that extemporaneous speaking has been promoted here and in the high schools. This type of speaking does not mean impromptu work. ln IQI8 Professor Clark Organized the State High School Extemporaneous League on the same basis as the Discussion League. The contestants are required to compete in their district, then the winners meet here. They are given topics one hour before the contest on which they are to speak for five minutes. In this contest first prize carries an award of a two year scholarship, second prize a one year scholarship, third prize a one-half year scholarship. Prof. Clark has turned over the active management of these Leagues to Pi Kappa Delta. Forensic Board HE Forensic Board Crepresentatives of the various classes and literary societiesb is in charge of forensic management. ' The student members this year are: FRANK PASKEVVITZ JOHN IESTEN IDA GRANHOLM MARION DAILLY RUBY HANKEY ELLA ANDERSON FLORENCE BULLARD WILLIAM CARLSON ELs11c ANDERSON DETLOF JOHNSON tie or 921 w A 2.56 922 J. K. L,xwR13NC1c, ,23.. A. C, SK-10LD,y25 .... L. R. SCIIIQRRR, '2q.. Firsz' Tv1mr- ' M. W. ADLICR, '26 XV. E. CLARK, '24 J. K. L.-XXYRENCIQ, F. IG. NELSON, '20 F. M. OLSFN, '24 Iiaritonce- Men's Glee Club PERSONNEL ....President 2 M. E. BUZZICLI., '26 W. W. CHASE, '2ri A. O. AKIARK, '24 J. O. SLE'1 1'1CN, '25 R. A. Yizo, '24 ,.,..,,.....,NIZlI'lZ1gCI' , . . .Assistant Manager Second Tenor? A. D. CUMMINGS, '24 J. S. DUGAN, '24 K. M. Lnwrs, '24 O. F. QUACKENBUSCH, F. M. SKIN, '24 Bass- T. E. IERABEK, '20 A. SABIN, '24 . R. SCHERER, '25 A. C. SKJOLD, 725 C. E. STARK, '26 J. L A. BICLEAN, '24, Reader K. C. VLXNORDEN, '23, Accompunist J. P. HAI.L, Director I62 I F76 DEI Men's Glee Club HERE is no organization in the college today that is of more value to the college than this Glee Club. In it is found the essence of Mac tradition, and the concentration of school spirit. These men from the various societies and clubs in school brought together and living together for the period of the tour, learn to know and to understand each other. They become more chari- table and sympathetic as they recognize their own shortcomings and limitations. They reach heights of harmony and cooperation impossible in ordinary school routine, as they sing together with joyous good will to put the concert over, every man subordinating self and doing his bit for the Club and Macalester. The greatest influence toward accomplishing this spirit of good fellowship comes from Prof. Hall. Steeped in Macalester tradition and in the traditions of the Glee Club that linger around its first director, Guthrie, Prof. Hall is the leaven that works silently until the whole club begins to feel the sacredness of the traditions which they uphold and must pass on untainted. The Club has always been noted for its excellent work and varied programs. It is always a welcome attraction throughout the state. In 1921, with Eric Schwandt as president, the Club made its tour in the southern part of the state. In IQ22, with Paul Brandt as president, the trip covered the western and northern sections. This year James K. Lawrence is the president. ITINERARY 1923 March 14 .... ..,.........,,.... ,... . . Forest Lake March 16 ..,, .... . ..,.... ,................. . . .Osseo March 20 ,...... First Presbyterian Church, Minneapolis March 222 March 28 April 2. . April 3. . April 4. . . April 5 ..... April 6 ..... April 7. . . April 8 .... April 10 .... April 11 .... April 112. . . April 13 .,.. April 14. . . April 18 .... April 127. . .. .. .. . , . .Olivet Congregational Church, St. Paul Xldrich Ave. Presbyterian Church, Minneapolis . . ..... Litchfield . . . . . .Willmar , . . .Cottonwood .. . . . .Marshall , . . . .Pipestone . . . , .Pipestone . . . .Luverne .. .. . .Rushmore . . . ,Worthington ...........,...........Mankato ....,......,............BelleI laine . . . .Peace Reformed Church, St. Paul ....................HomeConcert ni A 9 ag . , .. f, ,L,,,,,.,,,,.,.,.......,..........-..--. ...,........Y.,-,.,.-. .,...,..., .. L. uh, 1, 3 ,E H 3? ei idi E22 515 gr 35 L5 as Ei wi zz EE Pa V ,I .. 'E L! gi ,I L! Il EE Fi Q! 52 H LI Fl if 'P if E5 M ., S LL , , I Ln wi K, 5? 22 E s E Ee i ff gf, EJ? Q 1 I'I'S! 1 1'rszf Tap KIIZU'NI1'fQUXY.XN, AVERY, IMRCLAY, NUDULF, NIAVLSBY, I'l+1NNELT,, lilmusxz. Illifldlr Row- Nwm., IIANKEY, JOIIXSTUN, XIQHLS, VLIYIC, ARNHLD. lfnllnfn Rm' LONE, ANIDICRSOX, OWEN, HIIZIXLI-ZR, IiRxNur, IlxNsuN. Girls' Glee Club Soflra HU' BIAIC BARCLAY MLxEGARE'1' ARNOLD CLLx1e,x HLXNSON AN1'r,x PENNELL ELSIE ANDERSON 51 H of BIYRETTA JOHNSTON HELEN BICNTLICY BIRDIE KR.XL'S141 GRACE NIf1lILS M ICMBIC RS SUI' 0 Sem mi Sllflftlllllf Lois AVERY IFLORICXCE BVLLARD VIVIAN LOYIC LUCILIC CLINE S'rELL.x NICUL 11117 sl Hof VIROQUA NODULF IQUBY HQXNKICY FRANCES BICGOWAN WILMA BIAI' LS BY HEI.l'2N BRANDT, Pianist GWEN OWEN, Readcr OPAL GIICBLICR, Dircctor I P6 DE Girls' Glee Club OUR years ago there was an attempt made to organize a girls' glee club and once a week after dinner about twenty girls gathered in the studio at Wallace Hall and worked on a few uninteresting and simple glee club numbers. They succeeded in learning four or five songs, and journeyed to Stillwater where they gave a concert. Then they lacked interest and dropped work. But the next fall they had some good boosters who decided a girls' chorus under the direction of Harry Phillips would be just what they wanted. They practised an hour every Friday afternoon and in May gave a concert in the Chapel that was a great success. The next fall, many girls remembering the concert joined the ranks. That year we had a chorus of forty-five voices. Work was carried on in the same way, all work for one concert, poorly attended in the spring. But the artistic work done by that chorus will long be remembered This year the nucleus of the old chorus got together and decided that it was time the girls should advertise the college. A try-out was held when over forty girls' voices were tested by Professor Phillips. Twenty were chosen and work was started at once. Rehearsals are held three times a week and the repertoire consists of fourteen secular songs by the club, solo work, trio and readings, besides four sacred numbers for the entire club. The first concert was held in Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Church january 26th. This was a success and the club was inspired to do more public Work. The girls, trip will take them to Duluth, leaving on April 2nd and returning April oth. The home concert was given in Chapel March 23rd and was a real success. ' SQ c mf 91651 First Violins Second Violins- Orchestra Hli 1922-23 orchestra, although a little late in organizing, made rapid progress. Mr. Roy Franlcson of the Conservatory Faculty was secured to direct the orchestra and much of its success is due to his efforts and training. The members are enthusiastic in its support and are working hard to perfect this organization so necessary to the life ol a college. The orchestra made its first public appearance the evening of the debate between Lawrence and Macalester Colleges on March roth, 1923. PERSONNEL Rox' FR,xNKsoN, Director HI1II.P2N H.'XRRIS LOREN WARREN ICSTHER HYIJEEN AGNES BQCNIEL FINCH CORNXYELI, Cello- LILLIAN CLEVELAND Cornels- GLICNDON JUDD CirARLEs BURGILS Dio PERRY Drzmis- ORVIL NIORTON Trombone- TIIEOPHIL jER,xisEK 16 EULALA COLYN GRACE WARNE GEORGE OLDS IDOROTHY STRUM WALTER ANDERSON Clafincls- JENE HIBISARD BLXLCOLM SMILEY Flute- ORTXVIN SCHAUMEURG Saxalbliolie- MARVIN ADLER Piano- FLORENCE THUNE Llb7Cl1'ltl1l' ORTWIN SCIIAUMEERG f' 1 I WFfW Ab AL 749 B O 4 RELIEIUU5 ff wc L YQ , 7 A W Quai K f . . . 3 mx E 5 L 'M , I 57 T w k51 X sm mf WM i' f gc-s 1 am Macalester Church HE Macalester Presbyterian Church dates its growth from April 1887, and has occupied its present building since January 12, 1890. It has grown hand in hand with the college and memories centered around the little brown church are very dear to faculty, alumni, and the present student body. The church gives a friendly and warm welcome to students who come from afar, and who have no home church in the cities, while on the other hand, the hearty, active support and enthusiasm of the students is no little help to the church. Members of the faculty have frequently occupied the pulpit and so drawn closer the bond of intimate association and sympathy between the college and the church. The membership of the church now numbers about 390, and about 135, or one-third of these, are in some way connected with the college. The students take a deep interest and active part in the young people's societies and the Sunday School work. About seventy-five affiliate members from the stu- dent body are enrolled in the church at present. Rev. Robert C. Mitchell, who is an alumnus of the College, has been pastor of the church since 1918. He is a man of magnetic personality: versatile, elo- quent, and broad-minded. He has a sympathetic understanding of all the problems of student life, and in behalf of his congregation, warmly welcomes all Macalester students to the little brown church. Se ' 168' 9551 Q6 Em i l i' I Mathetal Class Wllriflc' ilmzr in 1110 HIl'llgS wlriflz thou ZIUXZ' fl'lll'1l!'tf..l'll Timothy 5:14. HIC Mathetai Bible Class was originated in IQ18 by Professor Anderson. A It is distinctly a college Sunday School class where the students may con- vene for the purpose of studying the Bible and discussing its lessons together. l It meets at XYallace Hall at q:3o on every Sunday morning of the school year. F The opening devotions are in charge of some student. and often special musical i numbers are given. 5 oifificigks 5 Incoricssoie A. W. Aximiciasox. . . ..,. ...., , ..'l'eaeher Wlxsrox SXIY'l'llIi. President i Freshman Sunday School Class ' HIL Freshman Sunday School Class was organized under the capable leadership of Miss Chalfant some years ago. It was at first a class strictly for girls, but now all boys and girls of the freshman class are eligible and welcome to join it. A study of the Bible and a discussion of its lessons with practical , applications to everyday life is its aim. Miss Chalfant has led the class to widen their fields of interest and sympathy. Every year a trip or two is taken to the City and County Hospital wherea musical program is given and refreshments served to the patients. This is only one of the interesting features undertaken by this class. Some social event, such as an afternoon tea or a picnic is given by this class every year to all the Freshmen. There are at present twenty-five members enrolled. Ul l li'lQRS Miss C11.xl.lf.xx'l'. .. ...,,...... . , Teacher Ross llxorzx. .. .. . . .President - l Ifltj -f Y. W. C. A. HE Young Women's Christian Association is the organization on the campus which unites practically all of the girls in a common striving for higher ideals and a better Macalester. The meetings which are held every Tuesday morning prove especially help- ful to the girls. Usually a series of subjects is worked out, this year the subject being The Ideal College Girl. Outside speakers are often procured and meetings at times are held in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. During the summer the names of the future freshman girls are obtained by the Membership Committee and each one of these Written to, and if desired, met at the train in the fall. This, we believe, helps to make the girls feel them- selves more a part of Mac. The social functions are varied, the most important being the reception held during the first month of school with the assistance of the Y. M. C. A. This is for the purpose of getting acquainted and Welcoming the freshmen as well as having a good time. Donoruy OLIJS '23, . , . GWEN OWEN 223. . .. IESTHER FUNK '25 .... LoRENA Bama '24, .... SUSAN Scrrocr: '24 ..., MIRIAM SYLVESTER '23. .. , , EDITH ROCK '25 .... . . MERYL PEDERSON '24. RUTH BALCOME '23 ,... KATHRYN GUY '23 .... GWEN OWEN '23 .....,. NELLIE Eizrcxsox '2i3. OFFICERS CABINET TWO, . . . . . . . .President . . . , .Vice President .. .. . .Secretary . , . .Treasurer .Chairman of Missionary Committee Chairman of Membership Committee . . .Chairman of Publicity Committee . , . . . Chairman of Social Committee . . . .Chairman of Religious Meetings . , . . . .Chairman of Social Service . , . , . .Chairman of Conference . . .Undergraduate representative Y. M. C. A. HE Macalester Y. M. C. A. is composed of a group of men students banded together for the purpose of Hpermeating the campus with the spirit of Christ. The past year has seen further recovery from the let up of war time. Two deputation teams spent part of the Christmas vacation in evangelistic work, with emphasis on the young men and boys, at West Concord and Delhi. Other teams have been out for shorter periods in communities near the Twin Cities. Discussion groups under student leadership were held for seven weeks during the first semester at which problems vital to college men were considered. World problems were emphasized in the second semester. Religious meetings are held every Tuesday morning. In co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. a special three day series of meetings is held every year. A, J. UDad Elliott in December IQQI was eminently popular. LAURENCE VVHITE '23 .,.. , HENRY HoLMAN '23, . , , IQNRIQUE SOBREPEXO '23, , , GILBERT STEVENSON '23 JOE SABIN '24 ,..,.... JAMES DICKSON '24,. , . . VVINSTON SMYTHE '23 ,,... VVESLEY Domus '23 ...... GEORGE Tonn '24 ,..,.. ARCHIE TROELSTRUP '24, , , VVILLIAM PADEN '25, , . , , XVESLEY TENNIS '25, OFFICERS COMMITTEE MEN -I7I- Reli , , ,President Vice President , , .Secretary , , , .Treasurer gious Meetings , . ,..,,.,,., Deputation ,,...,Social , , , ,Membership , ,Discussion . , . .Campus , . ,Publicity , , ,Missions ge ag Girls at Lake Geneva HTo break down barriers, To change thinking, To widen the reach of our love. HIS is the purpose of the ten wonderful days at Lake Geneva, full to the brim of spiritual growth and inspiration, with companionship of girls from all over the world, to say nothing of the sports and good times of which each day held a good share. It is a mountain-top experience, one of the happiest of times to recall in memory. At Lake Geneva girls from the colleges of the central and north central Helds gather and also girls from China, japan, India, France, Denmark, Sweden, and Mexico who are attending our colleges. There were also representatives from the Industrial Girls' Clubs, who spoke for a better understanding between college girls and their sisters of the industrial world. The girls of other nations told of the girls of their respective countries, and a feeling of deep warm friend- ship and a desire for a closer sisterhood of the world filled our hearts. Dr. Russell and Dr. Sauber each gave a series of lectures, which aided by the beauti- ful environment and the striking way in which they were given, found responsive hearts among the girls. The call to service and a deeper sympathy and understanding of our sisters of the world was the keynote of the Lake Geneva message. -DELEGATES 1921 IQ22 MIRIAM SYLVESTER IJOROTHY OLD5 DOROTHY OLDS VIDA MCNIXUGIi'ION EDITH OLSON EDITH Rock HELEN REED ESTHER FUNK RUTH BALCOME LILLIAN LICVESCONTIL EQ -172- E56 as Men at Lake Geneva NUMBER of Macalester men have had a wonderful privilege in having been able to attend the Central Region Student Y. M. C. A. Conference at Lake Geneva, Wis., which is held every summer for ten days following the close of school. The Lake Geneva is the largest of forty similar conferences held every year in all parts of the world. , Last year over seven-hundred students representing over two-hundred colleges from the nine middle west states were present in addition to some one-hundred foreign students from twenty different lands studying in American institutions. Opportunity is given to hear such men as Bishop McDowell, Raymond Robins, Stitt Wilson, Glenn Frank, and Dr. S. W. Zwemer on live issues of the day. Time is given for discussion of campus and individual problems. Afternoons are spent in sport. DELEGATES IQZO IQZI IQ22 GEORGE SCOTTON ,ZI PAUL BRANDT '22 PAUL B-TICLLAND '23 ELMER FONDELL '22 EUGENIO FONEEUNA '22 GILBERT STEVENSON '23 RICHARD JAMES '22 ROBERT ROCK '23 LAURENCE WHITE '23 NIAURICE P1rILLIPs '23 LAURENCE VVIIITI-I '23 JOE S.-XBIN 724 GEORGE TODDI,24 YVESLEY TENNIS '25 RAGNAR WALL '25 EQ ga Christian Endeavor HE Macalester Christian Endeavor is the largest Endeavor Society in the State of Minnesota. Its growth has been largely within the last few years and its unusual success is due to the consecrated effort and untiring work of the students of the College. Meetings are held at 6:30 every Sunday evening down- stairs in the Macalester Church. There is an unusual amount of talent to draw upon, and the Christian Endeavor has been able to hold original, live and in- teresting meetings, as well as to provide many special numbers in the form of musical treats. This year refreshments after each meeting and a general get- to-gether have been an added attractive feature. Executive meetings are called once a month by the President, and general business meetings about every two months. Christian Endeavor socials and picnics are held frequently and are very popular. Student Volunteers HE Student Volunteer organization is the strongest that it has been in the history of the college. It was reorganized in 1919 by five students who intended to become foreign missionaries. The next year the band grew and this year there are twenty-two members. The meetings are held each week-one on Tuesday noons to study the work of one of our Macalester missionaries and for prayer, and one on Sunday afternoons to study conditions in the mission field and other things of interest to a band of this kind. Macalester College was represented by seventeen delegates at the last an- nual Student Volunteer conference at St. Olaf College. Fellowship for Christian Life Service One of the most vitally interesting and most representative organizations of Macalester College as a Christian College is the Fellowship for Christian Life Service. This organization was begun in 1919 and was then called the Life Work Association. Its purpose is to preserve the Christian spirit in the college and to provide definite service for those interested in practical Christian work. The cities have given a splendid field for such work and a very worthwhile program has been outlined and followed each year. Under the supervision of this society, all the literary societies of the school cooperated last year and gave an enter- tainment which, with the gifts of the faculty, netted over eighty dollars for the Near East Relief Fund. 4174- Z6 QM P-'Jim J gf ' N 'Ii mile uhm KW kiwi ' sf- 6, Q M Aff '22 ' 72 4 ' W bg ' - Mtg wil? Am rjff 'Li T-J? W, - u m 1 1 ey ara as 15. Lg ', H:'a'a' 'xi' fe W lil nr?u u - 'K H 1' f i ' b JC? 1 sfrg,aagL'rasss:ia:e:g'g':s 1 'J acnlestemiullzge gC5uiul++Ilaul Se 7 , M 9? U6 DU The Macalester Players HE Macalester Players are the members' of the Dramatic Department of the college. Under the direction of Miss Grace B. Whitridge plays, which are open to the public, are produced each year. In the history of the Macalester Players for the last few years some of the signal names are: Lajla Dale, Lucille Wilkerson, Herbert Dierenfield, Frank Holmes, Clara Robinson, Mildred Peabody, Paul Brandt, Gwen Owen, Hector Perrier, and Elmer Nyberg. 'The general aim of Miss Whitridge however is not to develop a large number of special stars, but to assign a certain role to the person who by perfecting it will be aided in overcoming some personal deficiency. The plays presented by Miss Whitridge are very well chosen and through her artistic, untiring work unusually good effects are achieved. The splendid character of the presentation proves the soundness of her policy which does not limit her work to mere exhibition of talent but which is creative in a larger sense. The exquisite program cover used for the hrst time with 4'The Merchant of Venice was designed by Ozni Brown, Ex 521. The thought of Miss Whitridge is carried out by Mr. Brown in the design. The origin of the drama is represented by the Grecian Vases from which the rose vine grows until it finds perfection at the top in the Tudor Rose of Shake- spearels time. In the center the actor, under the Proscenium Arch, reads to two youths from Tragedy and Comedy, as the masks at his feet indicate. In the lower center is left a space for the name of the play. This plate has become the property of the Macalester Players and con- tinued gratitude will be felt toward Mr. Brown for his delightful bit of art. . me 9U L76 W fb B61 Suri SVISSURS Glzixnlili Toxx' Sims SFICXIC FROM 'l'IIRlCI'l PILLS IN .X l3U'l liI.lu cc 79 Tony Sims ....., The Widow Sims, Old Gcntlcmun .... His Soul ,...,.,,, A Scissors Grimlcr H15 Soul .,.i..., A Scrub W'umzm. llcr Soul, .. .. Three P1115 m a Bottle l'rn-scutccl january I.ltll and 15th, IQZI CAST or C11.xR.xc 1'12Rs .Marian Mills . . .Nora Wiilcox . . .Paul Smith .. ..,. Paul Brandt ,.Lcslic Tripp lilmcr Nybcrg 4.Gwcn Owen 4 . , lone Pickle 0 I77 4 BQ! W6 DK Mies. Snrarnox llOBER'I' SHELDOX Mrs. Sheldon. . . Alice Mason. . . Mary Middleton .... Doctor Lawton. Robert Sheldon, SCENIC FROM THIS l,II 'I'lilJ l3.XNlJ,XGI c'The Lifted Bandage Presented April 16th, IQQI CAST or CnrxRACTERs ....Lajla Dale Meryl Pederson . .Grace Calder .Hector Perrier .Elmer Nyberg W .78 - ef L13 . . 91' JG bg ,XlU'Illl'5XI.lJ SCICNIG FROM HCXMl'lilCl.I. Ol KILNI Mary Stewart . Morag Cameron. Dugalcl Stewart .,.. Captain Sandeman, james Mackenzie. . CA31Pn1c1,I. MARX S'l'I2XYAR'l' AIURXG C.xx11-:Rox MOR l l gg 97 Campbell of Kilmhor Presented April 16th, 1921 CAST or Crr,xRAe'1'r:RS .-Xrcliilialfl Campbell, . . ,. . ,Lajla Dale .. . . . .Irma Fliehr .. . . . .Alvin Busse .Archie Troelstrup Lawrence Aurelius . , , .Hector Perrier Se In 917: V Xxllzluctxx Wmlxx Slacflam Smwlmz MAN Mun D1cs1c1zT12R SCICXE FROM S.XI,Y.-XGIF' THI'1 Box' THE BALLADASINGIQR SKTICNIC FROM HSIX WHO PASS WHILE THIS LENTILS ISOIIJ' --180 - fb GN Ii,xia'rH01,l':n1f:w Miz. fiOI,DFIXl'l1 Simizxrx SCICNI-I FROM 'HX IPXIR Ol-' SPI-IC'l'.XC'I,liS I CC W 79 A Pair of Spectacles Presented lay the Senior Class, 192.2 Mr. Benjamin Goldlinch .... ....,.,,.... ..,.... , . . Uncle Gregory Qhis lmrotherj . Percy Chis sonb ............. Dick Chis nephewj .......... Lorimer Chis friendj .......,.. Bartholomew Chia shoemukerl. . . Another Shoemaker .,.,....,. Mrs. Goldfinch ...,. Lucy Lorimer. , , A . . . . .. . .Paul Brandt .William VVLIQIICI' . . . .Leslie Tripp . . . .Percy Bevis Holley Branclrup .. , .Leland Case Dewey Lindquist ,Lucile Strachan .Hazel Lundsten Mary ....,,.., .... A nnubelle Sciclmore 116 Q M 91' U6 DY! c'The Merchant of Venice D uke of Venice ,.... Prince of Morocco. Prince Arragon .,.. Antonio ........ Bassanio. . . Salanio ..... Salarino .... Gratiano ,.,. Lorenzo .... Shylock ...... . . . Tubal ....,....... Launcelot Gobbo. . Old Gobbo ...... . . Balthazar .....,.. Portia ...... Nerissa .... . . Jessica .............. Woman in Waiting .... Pages ,............. Presented April 21-22, 1923 CAST OF CHARACTERS , . . .Monroe Spear . . . .Alex McLean . . . . . . .Clifton Lines .Frank Paskewitz . . . . . .Hector Perrier Lester LeVesconte . . . .Ralph Leyden . . .E. P. Boyden . . . .Robert Moran . . . .Elmer Nyberg . . .Wesley Tennis . . .William Paden . . .james Dickson . .Donald Latimer . . Meryl Pederson . . .Esther Nyberg . . .Eleanor Tilford . . . . .Dora Koberg I Isabel Pederson lk Marion Dailey gc P we aff , -,- --' -Il-.:i E fl l'f E -n- L- - -l- Ea-rw I-I 'U' -:1, 5-11 g' - - -- - W, rt ravel Club ALICE FREEMAN PALMER MEMORIAL College Chapel, Vl'cllc5ley, Mass. DANIEL C. FRENCH, 1850- Object Czzllzzrc and P1'z'jJ4m11i011 for Tzmzwl , MEMBERS GEORGE LOXYE ELSIE ANDERSON .DOROTHY HIBB.Xli1J BIILES COOPER GIVEN OWEN LOREXA BEDE ADELAIDE BURNSON BIARJORIE STROAI VERA PETERSON VIDA MCXIUGI-ITON ALICE JOHNSON LUIS AVERY BIIRIAM EMHOFF LECTURER HEI.lCN E. BRIGGS .ylrl ziozzrsc in .Yew Lark sclzuulx. .Yolvd Ilri Glzllcrics of llfzly, FIIIIZZTC, England, and GL'I'17ItlI1j visited with artist zirilics. fllcuzbev' of ,Minneapolis Ar! lfzslilzztzf. I 184 I gm v Zozum Giumviz BALCOME OLSON HYSLKIP Le Cercle Francais E Cercle Francais holds the distinction of being the only 'fforeign speaking organization in the school It was organized this fall to promote an interest in the French language and literature, and has increased in membership, in- terest, and excellence of programs. The membership is gleaned from students who are at present studying French, and from those who have studied and are interested in improving their knowledge of French language and literature. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. At these meetings a distinctly French program is given, which is composed of reviews of plays and books by noted authors, stories read in the original language, songs from French operas, and group singing of popular French airs. Alto- gether much interest is manifested and the results are highly satisfactory. After the programs, the members divide into groups headed by Mlles. Zozaya, Kellogg and Anderson and topics of general interest are discussed, French always being the vernacular employed. The benefits of these conver- sational groups is self-evident. Mlles. Zozaya, Kellogg, and Anderson of the French department deserve much credit for their admirable work in promoting the cause, and in giving Le Cercle the success which it now enjoys. O F FIC IC R S BIARGUIQRITA ZozAv.x ..., ..., ...,.. ...... l ' r csident Mxizjoaiic Gruicviz ..... .... X 'ice-President RUTH BALCOME ...,, .,,..., S eeretary CARROLL OLSON ..... ,,,...,... ' Treasurer M. HYSLOP .... ,... . , Sergeant-at-Arms -I S.. 8 cf J ...h fda .-.. ,.,. W- ,.,. ,...--.. wwe ,rr,s,,,,cg,w,,,,,,, ,C XTV1 U3 i l l l Proiactric Club Hli Proiactric Club is an organization of those preparing for the professions of medicine and dentistry. Macalester has a large number of students N preparing to enter the study of these professions, and the purpose of the Club is to unite their efforts and aid them in more efficiently approaching the study of their life work. The Proiactric Club was organized in the school year ioro-14320 by those who were getting ready to study medicine. The name. meaning before physi- cian,'l was suggested by Dr. Wlallace. This year the club was enlarged to in- clude pre-dental students as well as pre-medics. A list of catalogues and other information concerning many of the different medical and dental schools of the country is kept as a valuable aid to those who arc selecting their school. Regular meetings are held once a month when talks are given by members, Q by students from medical and dental schools, and by physicians and dentists. li U I lfl C lf RS RAY l,1cM1,15x' .,.. ,.....,... . . ..President RUTii I3.xI,coA11: .... Yice-President GILBIQR1' Srnyicxsox. ., . . Secretary DETLOI' jouxsox. . . . , ,Treasurer RUDOLPH KELL.XIi. . .Installing Oflicer I Exon Axniznsox. . . Sergeant-at-.Xrms ' Fl 5, i 'i F n . it 186- si i 'i M T. ........ -..w--..s.-..,.-.-.,....s ..r...., .,., .s,s,,,,.,-,--,,,, -M 916 F76 DU NIM Men's Club? ESIRING to promote the athletic activities of Macalester College to bind , the HMM men past, present and future into more intimate bonds of fel- lowship, and to perpetuate the traditions, glories, and spirit of Macalester, the M has been formed.-BILL HERB yII. Only those who have won a letter in at least one of the following sports: Football, Baseball, Basketball and Track are eligible for membership. The M club has been more active this year than for many years past. The alumni are the most active members of this organization and are at present doing things although they are not making much noise. Q The M club does much to shape our athletic policy because its members are vitally concerned with the affairs of the school. At the annual banquet, victories are rewon, glories repainted, and bright college days are the talk of the evening. Here the members always catch hold of the old school love. Our alumni are growing into the gray-haired class and even these will join in on an Oski-wow-wow and HDear Old Macalester. We never outgrow the love of school. Every HM man should join this organization and attend all the meetings. Hold on to the few things that make the memory of college pleasant. Through your membership in this organization you can give a little of what you received from your alma mater. Macalester has been good to you and you will love your school according as you do for it. There is much great work and development ahead of Macalester, and the HNF? club has a great part in it. Love of school founded this club and the same love will carry it on. ak A list of M men will be found on page 206. :Li e are 9,651 I76 F iiii 0 Women's League OUR years ago the Women's League was organized at Macalester to initiate all-campus activity. In this period it has shown its success by its many accomplishments. It is the only organization at Macalester that reaches all girls in one body. After registration each girl is automatically made a member of this organization with full voting power. The purpose of the Women's League is to promote leadership, to encourage high standards of living, of schol- arship, and a striving for a broader democracy and loyalty among women. Among the activities of the League comes the May Fete, a beautiful cele- bration which has become a tradition and annual occurrence. It is the hope of the League that each year the May Fete may be made more beautiful as .it is elaborated upon. The summer get-togethers held each year are under the direction of the Activity Chairman of the Women's League. In the fall the freshmen girls are welcomed by their big sisters, who are assigned by the Womenis League. A marshmallow roast is given in honor of the freshman girls by their Big Sistersfi OFFICERS ICLSIE V. ANDERSON .... .......,,..,. ......... P r esident LORENA BEDE .... . . . .... Vice President BEATRICE PEARSON ..... ....,.. S ecretary SUSAN SCHOCK .... . ..,.. Treasurer Uff'-Campus Girls' Club HE Off-Campus Girlsv organization is composed of all girls who do not stay at Wallace Hall. They have charge of the Girls' Rest Room in the Main Building. Throughout the year they have several social events including picnics, weiner roasts, and parties. This organization attends to the initiation of all the Freshman girls who do not stay in the Hall, thus making sure that they become true Macites. With the dues which are collected from the girls, the usual expenses of keeping up a Rest Room are met. The present student body has purchased a rug, new curtains and drapes, and a new bookcase besides the things which must be bought every year. OFFICERS BEATRICE PEARSON ..,. . .,.,.......,, ,,..,.... P resident NANCY BIARSHALL ...,. ,... V ice President KATHERINE KENNEDY. , . ....... Secretary ANNA THIES ,..,.... . , . ..,.. Treasurer e 188 - E GJ 95 06 DE Wallace Hall HE women of Wallace Hall have organized a self government association which has for its object a system of co-operation between students for carrying out the highest ideals of the institution and in conjunction which the officials of the college a maintaining of the finest attitude toward college life and conduct. The governing unit consists of a council chosen by the students with the co-operation and approval of the Dean of Women. There gulations, although not inclusive, require tha.t every student will regulate her conduct in loyalty to the known spirit and purposes of our college. OFFICERS FLORENCE BULLARD. . , .,.......,....,. ....... I 'resident MIXRJORIE GRIEX'E. . . . . ..,. Vice President RUBY HANKIQY ...... .,., S ec'y-Treas. REPRESENTATIVES Doizoruv OLDS FLORENCE THUNE KATHRYN GUY ELINOR TILFORD RUTH Baizsckxmx JEAN Mchzizrx' Men's Dormitory IFE in the Dormitory is just one darn thing after another for the forty men living there. From five A. M. when the descending paper can arouses the inmates, until three oiclock the following morning when Albin Mark and Boyd johnson stagger in, there is always something doing to keep the Matron and the President on the jump. This year the men decided to have a maid to clean the rooms, and the old structure can scarcely be recognized by returning alumni. The Dorm's big night is the annual Open-House, when the co-eds can see Hhow the other half lives. The rules are few in this bachelors' paradise, but they are strictly enforced by the officers. OFFICERS GILBERT M. Srizvnxsox. . . .,......,,.. ..,.. I 'resident ARCHIE W. TROELSTRUP. ..., ...,. ' Treasurer MRS. B. H. PAINE ....... .,... ..... A I atron .I89, -nf Ma Fete, May 24, 1923 AYTIME, when you come each year, bring back the loveliness we have seen today! Young flowers, green grasses, friends gathered in a well-loved spot to dance and sec others dance. Lucile Strachan as our queenvone whose head becomes the flowered crown as would a fairy queen's. Adah Newcomb. a knight with coloring which would thrill the heart of any maid even unto the queenls. Then the fairest maidens to weave soft young colors about the May pole. Now a folk dance or two to make us laugh, yet admire the skill of the dancers. And May, do not forget to command Ruth Balcome and Lenore Deters to the honey-bee dance-nimble feet and graceful hands and heads thrown hack just so. A play should follow-a fantasy. 'LPandoral'flLsther Nyberg with clear liquid tones for Pandora-low voiced lilva XVilliams as lipimetheus-for verve and color Vivian Brand as Hermes. Let the day end in soft warm sunset, or if you like, a slow gentle spring shower. Maytinic, when you come eavh year, bring back the loveliness we have seen today. Fill sw gf ga ,JG Q95 i l Tree a UR many years it has been a custom to plant trees on our campus. This line practice was stoppecl fluring the war anrl revivecl last year with great ceremony. .Xll Macalester took part. Out through our mellow portescochere movedalong procession. Dr. Bess anrl Mr. Dayton wallierl at the heacl of our laeultyg next came the four classes in order of seniority. Mov- ing across the campus untler great trees, the marchers gathered arouncl the tree of the Faculty anrl Boartl of Trustees. Dr. liess introcluceml Mr. Dayton who spoke of his acquaintance with trees anfl their relation to mankind. Following: the arldress several of our faculty cloflecl their coats ancl set their tree. .Xt the planting ol' the Senior tree a poem was read. The juniors planted a tree to the memory of a line, a brave, anfl a nohle classmate who flied for his country, William Rock. The Sophomores presentecl in pantomime an Inclian weclcling. .Xfter the weclcling they plantecl 11 tree. ,X scene ol' Miflsummer Xight's Dream was enacted by the Freshmen. The Sopho- mores presenterl the Freshmen with a new spade with which the iirst-year men dug the hole for their tree. .Xfter the last tree was pointing to the sky. luncheon was servecl in the Macalester Church tea-rooms. A This spring live young elms will hlossom forth and each following year they will stretch anrl grow antl to-morrow stuclcnts will sit in the shacle of great elms. Some clay other stuflents will waste precious moments uncler the spell of trees as we do today. It is a comforting thought to know we have plantcrl at least one thing with our school that will grow ancl some clay he callefl lieautilul. IQI at ,dl Iii 44 if-76 DY! Alma Mater Hail to thee our Alma Mater! Thy dear name we love so wellg Every son and every daughter Of thy praises proudly tell. In our work and in our pleasures We will for thine honor standg Thou art rich in wisdom's treasures Fairest college of the land. Hail Macalester the fountain Of clear waters, pure and sweet. On the hill and plain and mountain Children of thy nurture meet. They recount the days of gladness On the Campus, in the halls, And confess to tears of sadness As they left thy genial walls. me an ATHLETICS I F576 bg I C 3 93 Qg 176 ag: Coaches We have a group of coaches whom we not only honor as athletic instructors but also as men. Each of them has his own pet ideas as to how to get the most out of a team and not one has a system that is not in keeping with the spirit of our college. Football Coach Thacker's sense of humor saves many situations on the athletic field and his quiet words can cut deeper into the hide of athletes than many a long harangue. Above all, Thacker is more than a coachehe can get close to men and help them perhaps more than a B. A. degree. He knows men and in his conversation with them a spade is a spadef' He ills a hole that has long been empty at Macalester. He will not only develop good teams but he will also disperse petty politics. Reese has served Macalester well in the two years he has been with us. The football team of IQQI made a very creditable showing and the school says '4Hats off to Cap. Reese. RICIQSE Basketball Basketball has again taken a rank- ing place in school athletics. Under the coaching of Colin McDonald,' Macales- ter's basketball teams have come to be feared by all the conference teams. Glory of all glories, this yearls team de- feated Minnesota University basketball team on the University Armory floor. That was a wonderful opportunity to burn the Macalester stadium, but it still stands. COLIN MCDONALD i i 29 me U y gg l Q P Baseball J. P. Hall-the man who knows every man, woman or child who ever attended Macalester college-H-the tradition of the school is at his tongue. Watch him during a baseball game and watch his team. His team may lose: but they will outsmart every opposing team every time. Perhaps what follows doesn't fit in the athletic de- partment but here goes. Prof. P. Hall is the hope of every Freshman. What meek ancient or noisy modern Freshman ever came away from Prof's desk not feel- ing he had one friend in the dark world? me P e 921 1. P. Il.-XLL Track Glenn Clark enjoys coaching the track men and they enjoy Working with him. He has the ability to inspire men to their best without bullying. He is a man with the enthusiasm of a boy and he is one of the few who can correctly interpret youth. He very seldom says 'Ldon't,'7 but he gets results with his track teams. GLENN VI..-XRK l l J. T. LICCALLURI, Formerly Athletic Director o. C. WILMRRT qA1umniy . DR. H. D. FUNK Clfacultyj WESLEY DOMS .......... Athletic Directory BOARD OF CONTROL ESTHERFUNK ...., .....,.. R. W. THACKER . . . GORDON BROWNLEE .,.. O. C. VVILMERT ...... Captain ALLAN ROCK ...,.. HENRY HOLMAN. . . . VVES DOMS ...,... RALPH ROBERTSON.. . . . FRANK SCOTT. .... . K. C. VANORDEN. . . CHESTER TOBIN.. ,, EVAN THOMAS ....... WARREN VICKERS ..., HENRY HOLMAN .... L. PEABODY .... E. PADEN ...... W. HAUSER.... ... A. TROELSTRUP .... MMU MEN'S CLUB Sports FOOTB ALL Season .....1920.... ....,1921.... ,.......1922........ BASKETBALL .......1920-21....., .,...1921-22..... ,....1922-23..... BASEBALL . ..,., 1920 .... .. .....1921..,. .....1922.... ...,.1923.... TRACK .....1920..., .....1921.... .....1922,.,. .....1923.... ,I96, . . . .President . . . .Secretary . . . . . . CCo1legia.tej . . . . . . . ..fCollegiateJ . , . .Athletic Director ..,.,,....,.PreSident Secretary and Treasurer M anagcr ..,......ED.PADEN . . . . .R. A. BARACKMAN . . , . ,RUSSEL ROBINSON . ..R, A. BARACKMAN , . .W. B. SMYTHE . , ..... G. SCOTTON .. . .W. B. HAZLETON . . . . .RAY LEMLEY . ..... J. JESTEN , , .W. SHERWOOD .. . P. SCHWANDT . . . .STUART HANNAH . . .G. M. STEVENSON ffxf F COTBALL cd OJ ootball IQZO 198 HNSON, PADEN, Hsuxsox, Cmurlxrps. Jo ., Foxul-LLL, LAUIER, PHRRIER, NYBERG, Rock, Sci!-xw.xND'r, Igr IX COACH MCCALLUM, ISARACKAIAN 020 R Top T, VICKERS. Sco ROBERTSON, Yxco, v IN , GRIFFITH, STE ain DIQRSLUIS, HQLMAN, CLAFFY, ROCK, Fupt OMS, VAN D lam Row-Lm1L1:v, TRAINER, B al u, DQ F56 Q L9 Football I 9 zo UN September zo, 1920, when Coach McCallum called the football men together, thirty rather light warriors gathered on Shaw field. Eleven letter men came back to hold their positions and twice that many second string men came to earn first team berths. The battle for positions was exciting and no man felt certain enough of his position to slow up in practice. Among the veterans who answered the call were Captain Allan Rock, all state tackle of 1919, Bill Claffy, left half-back of previous years, Holman, Yeo, Griffith, Big Bill Stein, a former guard, Lauer, Scott, Vandersluis, a tackle of rare ability, reported. Robertson, Perrier, Cummings, second string men of the 1919 team were out to win positions on the first team. After two weeks of torture, falling on the ball, tackling and blocking, 'fMac was ready for Luther Seminary. On October 2, Coach McCallum's football battlers defeated Luther Semi- nary 87 to o. The game developed into a track meet, Macalester scoring at will. Early season erudities cropped out in this game and assistant Coach Le Bessonaire saw it all. Stout defeated Macalester in the second game of the year I3-O. Macalester lost this game due to several very serious fumbles. Mac took the ball time and again to the 5 and ro yard line, but they could not push it over. A la Yale. Leather Lungs and Barrels of Pep and Zip Macites! Hamline next Saturday! -so wrote Bob in the IQZO Sport Log before the Mac-Hamline game. At Shaw field on October 16, Macalester's small team of fighters sur- prised Hamline, battling them in a scoreless tie. Blue and Gold jerseys were everywhere, when a Hamline man was tackled nine Mac men would hit him. That plucky, little, honest-to-goodness football man, Kaplan, was stopped in this game. Mac took the ball to the six-inch line but were held for downs. Macalester o-Hamline o. Faculty and students uncover. October 234St. Olaf came up from Northfield still proud of their victory over Hamline. Tubby Holman recovered a fumble and made an 85 yard run for a touchdown. Wally Rock played a great game breaking up plays before they could reach the line. He was a Hgoing fool that day. After this game the Sport Log made this statement, You,re the greatest team that ever honored the name Macalesterfl On October 30, Macalester played South Dakota State a 7 to 7 game. There will never be another such game in the history of the school. Coach McCallum has since said that it was the greatest football game he ever saw. The whole team played a great game. Tubby was unstoppable. Robby couldnlt stop his legs, Claffy's generalship was perfect. Bob Gale was cheer- leader-rooter. Perrier broke his ankle in this game and he played the best SIQQ- E376 if QE Football 1Q2O - C07ZfZ'77Z660l game of his career. John Learie 797 travelled 4oo miles to see this game. He called physicians for Perrier, Yeo, and Cummings at his own expense. Every Mac student past, present or future should know the history of this game. Mac was outweighed thirty pounds to a man and outplayed South Dakota. Robby's punts averaged sixty yards. Griffith, Allan Rock, Perrier, Stein, Van- dersluis, Doms, Cummings, Claffy, Yeo, Holman Robertson, Wally Rock and Scott covered themselves with gloryi. A valiant crew they were with a never say die spirit. On November 13, Macalester beat St. Thomas 7-6. It was too close a game and we all breathed a sigh of relief when it was over. The sound of Yeo crashing McGowan as he tackled him still echoes. Macalester was defeated on November zo by Carleton in a scrappy game. Carleton outplayed the Mac eleven and deserved to win. Stein and A. Rock were forced out of the game with injuries and their loss weakened the team. The team reached the pink of condition in the South Dakota game and never regained their stride to the end of the season. Though defeated in the cham- pionship game I7-O, the 1920 eleven was one of the greatest that ever represented Macalester College. All praise to Coaches McCallum, Joe Le Bessonaire and their club. Oct. 2 Luther Seminary. . . . . o Macalester. , , . . .87 Oct. Stout ............ .... 1 3 Macalester Oct. Hamline. . . . . Macalester Oct. St. Olaf ........ .... 1 4 Macalester Oct. South Dakota ..... . , Macalester Nov. St. Thomas ...,. . , Macalester Nov. Carleton ..,.. .... 1 7 Macalester l Se 921 CYS CD Ts .Q 4-J 0 o LL P-4 N Ox i-1 V 'ZOI fb 65 Football I 9 2 1 OACHES E. A. Reese and Frank Mayer greeted the football candidates with light practise for a few days and then began strenuous drill, Coach Mayer working with the line candidates and Coach Reese with the backfield men. Stout opened the season on Shaw Field and played Macalester a tie game o-o. The ball was in the Stout territory most of the game but Mac was unable to score. Vickers tried four drop kicks but in face of a strong wind each try failed. The team showed lack of training due to Macalester's late start in fall practise. On October 15, Hamline defeated Macalester 2I to o on Norton field. Captain Holman and Ralph Yeo at the halves were outstanding stars for Mac. Robertson went into the game in the last quarter, playing with a bad leg. Cum- mings, Vandersluis, and Wally Rock played great games in the line. The stubborn resistance of the Macmen caused Hamline much worry. Robertson, who should have been on crutches, shook off would-be tackles and negogiated thirty yards before being downed. The game was hard fought throughout. Bob Wasgatt played a wonderful game until he was taken off with a twisted knee. Mac was outweighed but not outfought. St. Olaf 7-Macalester 6. Macalester outplayed St. Olaf all through the game. Three times we crossed the St. Olaf goal line and twice the ball was recalled. Once Sam Young picked up a fumble and ran for a touchdown but he was called back because he stepped out of bounds. The next time a forward pass to Ralph Yeo was called back after Hlilunkw had crossed the goal line, the referee claiming Yeo was in motion when the ball was snapped. Long Sam Young carried another fumble for a touchdown and this was allowed, but Mac- alester failed to kick goal. On November 5, Macalester defeated the Gusties 34-o. Gustavus battled hard throughout the game but was completely snowed under in the last quarter. Two fifty yard forward passes received by Vickers, a long run by Yeo and Hol- man's 35 yard run, through Gustavus' defense on a fake place-kick, which ended in a touchdown, were the features of the game. Gustavus was powerless against the Mac line. , Macalester defeated St. john's I4 to o on Shaw field November 12. The game was played in a blinding snow storm and one of the Mac men said the only safe thing to do was to grab' a flock of legs whenever the ball was snapped. Warren Vickers was the star of the game with both touchdowns to his credit. He picked up a fumble in the snowstorm and ran thirty-five yards for the first touchdown, and in the next quarter Wasgatt threw a pass from his thirty yard line to midfield where Vickers received it and galloped the distance for another touchdown. The final game of the season with St. Thomas was cancelled because of bad weather. E N '202w Macalester sutiferecl all season with serious injuries. liob Wasgatt playing his tirst year for Macalester wrenchecl his lanee in the Hamline game and was lost to the team until the St. .lohn's game. Robertson was bothered all season with a battered leg. Holman, Vanclersluis, XVilcox, Yeo, Cummings, Vickers, Young, and Rock were out of the game at various times with injuries. Never- theless Maealester scored nearly twice as many points as her opponents. SCHIiIJL'l.Ii OI GAMES Stout ,,,. . . o Macalester. . , . . . o Hamline. . . 21 Macalester. . . St. Olaf.. . . 7 Macalester. . . Gustavus . . o Macalester. . . St. john's . . o Macalester. . . The Five Captains X 1.o Dons 'l'Rou1.s'1'kiv Xlxxoxxmrx lIoLx1.xx o . Og. Q1 7 ll ' .....Q--Q..,f .. M H 9 'CJ' CTS 5 U' UD ootbaH 1922 2 :za ft A Lx :Z Z ff 5 In :a fn Vi Z F : C V: T' 2 E 3 L, 2 c I I z 4 U-'I .., li :J w L-4 ,, , 5 E 0 2 2 lA - 1 Q Q. H Txlxrlxcs, WILCUX. C MAX, YuL'NG, HOL us, 0 T1 .xc'KsR, IJ fcurli R141 141512, 'ouiu 1 Tu, Z11-31z.xR v ISVRXIQTT, WAsf:.x'r SCOTT, OLSON, Row! Iirldlv 1 lx? O -P F .1 fm if 1 5 7-2 F-4 ut :J A of :-1 -A A 2-4 u-T .4 n fn -I if .1 i fs Z .4 A :E 5 4 5 2 -A IA -. c ? 5 DE E56 QE' Football I 922 THLETIC Director Thacker and Coach Reese put their charges to work immediately. The earliest set-back was the loss of Captain Ralph Yeo who was lost to the team because of appendicitis. Ralph Robertson, Vickers, Wally Rock, and Vandersluis were veterans of last year's team who did not return to school. Wesley Doms was elected to succeed Ralph Yeo as Captain- the fighting parson being, a two year veteran. On October 7, the varsity journeyed to Collegeville, Minnesota, and de- feated St. johns 6 to o. Bob Wasgatt scored the touch down after intercepting a forward pass. Louie .Burnett played a great game and Tubby looked better than ever. To quote our Athletic Director, 'fafter the boys decided what to do, it didn't take them long to do itfl The game was won in the last three minutes. A week later Macalestenand St. Olaf played a tie game on Shaw field I4 to 14. In this game Macalester suffered another loss in the injury of Red Mc- Lean. Red sprained his shoulder but played through the Hrst half with the injury. Carrying the ball for the first time, Red made a pretty twenty yard run, putting the ball within scoring distance of St. Olaf's goal. Wasgatt and Holman scored for Macalester. The game was a strong offensive battle but somewhat ragged on the defense. The work of Olson and Tanglen was beyond criticism in this game, their tackling being a big factor in the victory. October 21, Macalester defeated Gustavus at St. Peter by a score of ro to o. The game was a great one to watch because the Mac eleven worked like a well-oiled machine. The line charged, opening up holes and the backfield found the holes. Tubby gavea wonderful exhibition of open field running late in the game, getting away for a sixty-five yard run, but the play was called back on a penalty. Holman booted a neat thirty yard place kick after Cummings had recovered a fumbled punt. Our gang looked good, playing hard and clean. October 27, we were defeated 47 to o by Hamline. We were outplayed by a heavier team and lost. Many Mac men were suffering with injuries and were not in condition to play. A week later Macalester lost to Carleton 39 to 12. Tubby and Wasgatt scored touchdowns for Mac. Holman carried the ball ninety-five yards for a touchdown and on the following kick-off he returned the ball thirty-five yards before he was downed. Macalester played Carleton even in the first half but Carleton scored four touchdowns during the second period. November 18, St. Thomas, playing the greatest passing game ever seen in the Minnesota conference, defeated Macalester 6o to 6. Tubby in his last grid battle for Macalester played a great game. Cummings looked better than ever and Captain Doms closed his football career fighting. St. Thomas was unbeatable that day. These men battled for Mac: Capt. Doms, Tubby Holman, Capt-elect Ziebarth, Archie Cummings, Louie Burnett, Docl' Bjelland, Bob Wasgatt, Luverne Tanglen, Tarzan'l Olson, Red McLean, Harold Hand, Art Skjold, Les VVilcox, Rudy Keller, Malcolm Smiley, and Tom Doe. Se A 9551 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. NOV. Nov. Football IQ22 - Cofzfifzueal St. johns .... St. Olaf .... Gustavus .... Hamline .,.. Carleton .... St. Thomas ,... SCHEDULE OF GAMES .. o Macalester . . . . . I4 Macalester . . . . . o Macalester . . . . .. . ,47 Macalester . . . Macalester . , , . . Macalester , . . ....39 ,.,.6o MH Men FOOTBALL WASGIXTT MCLEAN HAND BJELLAND ROBINSON, Mgr. HOLMAN DOMS TANGLEN WILCOX ZIEBARTII CUMMINGS SKJOLD KELLER YEO BURNETT OLSON GREIG PERRIER SCOTT BASEBALL BASKETBALI HOLMAN SCOTT WASGATT VANORDEN TROELSTR Irv BARR TANOLEN BURNET1' HELNYLIG CLARK JACOBSEN NYBERG LEWIS HOLMAN PLAISTED BONHAM V ROBINSON TRACIX LEMLEY, Mgr. HAUSER TROELSTRUP BARR WILCOX I CLARK BURNETT LAWRENCE MORAN DICKSON WQOO' llllln H k Inns 'Tami BOT rua Basketball 1 920-2 1 HE beginning of the 1920-21 basketball season found the squad short of letter men but containing much promising material. Coach McCallum found in Ralph Robertson, the only letter-man who returned, an ideal leader and a big help in whipping the team into shape. The fact that the schedule compelled the Macs to face St. Thomas and Carleton, two strong teams, in the opening games was a big setback to the Orange and Blue. The team, although it exhibited the traditional fighting spirit of Macalester did not find itself in these hard, early season battles. St. Thomas won the opening melee by a 27 to 22 score. A few days later the Mac-men invaded Northfield, losing to the champion Carleton quint 38 to 18. St. Thomas in the third game of the season again triumphed by a five point margin, the Cadets winning 25 to 20. The Gustavus game proved to be the turning point, the Macs defeating the visitors I9 to 8 in a great battle. The orange and Blue, with prospects of another victory before them, swung into action a week later against Carleton. The down-staters were held on an even basis the first half but in the last period broke away to a 27 to II victory. Hamline took the next game by a 23 to I7 score. The following game with St. Olaf proved to be the most exciting of the season. The Macs fell short by one basket of tieing the score, losing 22 tO-24. St. johns won on their home ffoor I5 to 8, but in the return game the Mac- men played stellar basketball and earned a 29 to I2 victory. Gustavus again felt the victorls heel, lOSi1'1gl23 to 16 on the St. Peter floor. Again, Mac was the only conference team that defeated the 'fGustiesH on their home Hoor. Robertson, Lauer, Scott, Clark, Burnett and Claffy received letters. SCHEDULE OF GAMES St. Thomas .,., ......... 2 7 Macalester Carleton. . . .... 38 Macalester St. Thomas .......,. ..,, 2 5 Macalester Gustavus Adolphus .... . . . 8 A Macalester Carleton. . . .... 27 Macalester Hamline ,.......... . . . 23 Macalester St. Olaf ,.... . , .24 Macalester St. Johns. . .... I5 Macalester St. Johns. . , . .12 Macalester Gustavus Adolphus, . .... 16 Macalester Hamline. . . .,.. 27 Macalester St. Olaf ,,,.. . . . ,.., 28 Macalester ge ff- 208 f H. as cu E .Q 4-J on .M CD cv: CQ N N I v-4 N ON I-1 209 xR.xcKMAN, Mgr. B .- , Ylrklcks, ARR, Lsmsox, SCOTT, CLARK, VANORDEN, BURNIQ B 11, COACH McDoxxL11, Youx 6 bg Basketball 1 92 I-22 HILE not, at the time of the hnal reckoning, in a particularly enviable position in the standings of the State College Conference, the Macalester basketball team of 1921-22 should come in for its share of praise, along with those who have made a worthy attempt, and yet succeeded only in part in the accomplishment of their hoped for end. The team, comparatively green, and laboring under the hardships of a total lack of facilities and a new coaching system, succeeded in winning about half of its games. St. Thomas and Hamline were both beaten, but both in turn were victorious in the second round of the schedule, only however, after being forced to the very limit of their abilities. The team was further handicapped by the lack of good substitutes, which is often the cause of the downfall of many very promising aggregations. This together with the fact that sickness and injuries followed us throughout the season explains why we did not finish in the second place as many critics felt that we should have. Of the games lost, none except the first two of the year, found the regular Macalester team representing the institution. And of these games lost, three were decided by margins of one point each, and two by two points each. This means that five games were lost by a margin of seven points, and in each of these games at least one of the regular players was missing from the lineup. It is not my idea to offer this as an excuse for a poor showing, for such is not the case, but rather to explain in part the value of an abundance of material, or, on the contrary, the disaster in connection with the lack of it. It is only reasonable to assume, that had we been able to have played the above mentioned games with the regular line-up, or if we had had substitutes of such caliber as not to noticeably weaken the team, we would have won at least half of them. This would have given Macalester undisputed possession of second place. Frank Scott, Captain and guard, played excellent basketball in every game and was chosen by many for the first All-State team. Casey,' Vanorden, the smallest forward in the conference, was also its highest scorer. ,His success from the field was due in part to the excellent floor work of his running mate, Warren Vickers. Time and time again View would draw the opposing guards out of position, and feed the ball to Van for the in- shot, rather than attempt a more difficult one himself. Sam Young, Bob Barr, Louis Burnett and Don Clark made up the rest of the squad. All of these men performed very creditably at all times, and aided very materially in the success of the team. Coacn MCDCJN,XLD at 9? GS CD F -G 4-J GJ -X cn CU CQ c 'W N , I N N Ox 7-1 ZTI I-T If-'DG og Basketball I 922-23 HE first problem that confronted Coach Colin McDonald and the bas- ketball squad was the finding of a floor for practice. After searching through the Twin Cities for several weeks, the Orange and Blue basketeers managed to secure the Midway Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The first game of the season found the Macmen invading the Minnesota Armory. The Gophers expected little opposition, but as the dogged fights of the Mac guards, Barr and Scott, broke up play after play, hope rose in the hearts of the Mac rooters. The Macmen led at the half, and although Minnesota soon wiped out the lead, the Gophers could not run up more than a two point advantage. In the closing minute of play Captain Vanorden won the game with a free throw amid the almost hysterical applause of the Macalester delegation. The first Conference game brought Gustavus to the St. Thomas Armory, where the home games were played. The Gusties fought hard but the Macmen triumphed, 28 to 24. St. Johns was conquered in a hectic battle at Collegeville by a 22 to zo count, and the triumphant Orangemen made it three straight by beating Gustavus I5 to I3 at the dedication of their new floor. Then came disaster. Scott was called home, and Barr sprained his ankle in the first minutes of play against Carleton. With the Mac defense weakened, the state champions ran up a 50 to II score. St. Thomas followed with a 36 to 4 score, and although the two stars returned, the Oles nosed out a I4 to I2 win. Even the lowly Concordia quint trimmed the Macs, I7 to 14, while St. Johns Won sweet revenge, 29 to 19. St. Thomas, expecting easy piekings, met a team of fighting wildcats, and the dazed Tommies were beaten zo to 11. Perhaps the best home game of the season came when Carleton played the return game. The champions managed to take back a 16 to I4 victory, after a desperate battle. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Dec. Macalester ................. Minnesota . jan. Macalester. . . .... Gustavus Adolphus jan. Macalester. . . .... St. Johns. . Jan. Macalester. . . . , Gustavus Adolphus Feb. Macalester. . , .... Carleton. . Feb. Macalester. . . . . . St. Thomas Feb. Macalester. . . . . . St. Olaf. . . Feb. Macalester. , . ,... Concordia. Feb. Macalester. . . .... St. Johns. . Feb. Macalester. . . . . St. Thomas Mar. Macalester. . . .... Hamline. . . Mar. Macalester. . , .. Carleton. . Mar Macalester. . . .... Hamline. . . Mar. Macalester. . . .... Concordia. Se er 14 1 N v N x Qt! 9 QW Qx. I 52 fx , M r M1 ' 4 S ! CS aa L' cvs .Q cu CD cz: CQ P-4 N CN P-4 COACH MCCALLUM ICKERS Y THOA As CLAFFY SCOTT ALLEN GRIFMTH LILLEY Rom: 'l'1-mmfsox H.1.xsox Hommx Romxsox LEWIS STRONG ZELTON, Mgr, Ami H A 52 me F76 DU Baseball I Q2 1 ROSPECTS for a winning base ball combination were not very bright at 'Mac' in 1921, due to the loss of many of the stars from the great 1920 team. But with the 'toll fight jack McCallum and his cohorts went at it. After a long period of Cage practice in the Hgymn the men finally got out of doors and things began to take shape. Don Griffith, Captain of the 1919 squad and one of Mac's old reliables, was the only hurler who had won his spurs. 'fGrif'l scooped 'em up at first when not pitching. Bill Claffy, another Mac ex-captain, looked comfortably secure in his old berth at short. Tubby Holman, the pre- vious yearls find, seemed to have the call on second base, although, to fill a big gap left by Anderson's graduation, and because of his greater experience and marvelous whip he was finally stationed at third. Bill Rock, who had twirled some in 1920, changed off with Grif at pitching and first base which helped things nicely. Snoose Johnson and Frank Scott were the only vets to report for the outfield. Behind the plate was Evan Thomas with two years' experience -a veritable bulwark. Fighting Tommie was chosen to lead the team. Of the new men, Vickers, Bonham, Allen, Armstrong, Robinson and Lewis looked the most promising and finally won the coveted Hhfll. Vickers became a regular in the outer garden and at times plugged third base. Bonham was the sensation of the season on the mound. He also played second. Allen proved, before the season closed, that glasses are no hindrance to a batting average by amassing one that left him far in the lead of his mates. He, at times took a turn at hrst. Armstrong, Robinson and Lewis, all Freshmen, proved ver- satile and were shifted from outfield to infield on occasion to plug holes. Ray Lilley, a senior with some experience, proved a great plugger and landed a reg- ular berth ftogether with Thomasb behind the bat. As usual, the scrubs slaved faithfully and long for little honor or reward, but mention must at least be made of Busse and Legault, seniors whose baseball opportunity was closed. The first game with St. Olaf was postponed on account of rain. Then Mac opened with a bang, winning from St. Johns 4 to 1 with Bonham slipping ,em over in great style, and taking St. Olaf into camp 2 to 1. They struck a snag in Carleton, however and dropped a hard fought 4 to o tussle. Woock of Carleton turned in a superb performance, not allowing a hit. Then, in rapid succession, Gustavus was beaten I5 to ro, Carleton took another tough one 6 to 3, followed by St. Thomas who chalked up a 9 to 3 victory. St. Johns and Hamline were then disposed of 5 to 1 and 5 to 4 respectively, and although ...Q 955, 5:6 sa Baseball IQZI - COHXZIHZJEQI St. Thomas slipped in a loose II to 3 win, the schedule came to a close with a 5 to 3 victory over St. Olaf. Hamline forfeited the second game. The season might have been more successful but Coach McCallum was continually beset with injuries and green material, necessitating continual shifts at all times. Considering this, the team on the whole made a very creditable showing. SCHEDULE OF GAMES April Macalester St. Olaf .,.. Macalester April Macalester St. Johns .... . Macalester May Carleton Carleton. . . Macalester May St. Olaf St. Olaf. .,.. . . . Macalester May Macalester St. Thomas ..,. . . . Macalester May Macalester Hamline .,.,. . . , Macalester May Macalester Gustavus .,.. . . , ro Macalester May Macalester Carleton ..... . . . 6 Macalester May St. Thomas St. Thomas .... , . . 1 1 Macalester May St. Johns St. Johns ,,.. . 1 Macalester May Forfeit Hamline ..... , . . o Macalester ge -216- 'S 023 Baseball I 9 2 2 HE opening of baseball activities in 1922 found popular Prof. Hall back in his fdrrner position of Coach. He was greeted by a fiock of diamond aspirants, among whom were a goodly number of letter men. When old man weather and the erstwhile popular school rink were finally persuaded that dry ground was an absolute necessity to baseball practice, the men got out and loos- ened up the stiff arms. The hrst crack out of the box, Mr. Gloom got in a wallop when ex-captain Evan Thomas and Sam Young, catching aspirant, were declared ineligible, topped by the news that studies would prevent Lyle Bonham from reporting. Then Paul Carlson, who looked like a third base fixture, also dropped. There were the big shoes of Don Griffith and Bill Claffy to fill. Even all these worries did not dismay Prof. After juggling around considerably with Mielke, Young, and Fogelberg behind the bat, he finally unearthed Tanglen, a big husky Fresh- man who had been plowing around in the outfield and made a real catcher out of him. Walter Willys, a newcomer with considerable experience, together with Thompson, a big rangy portsider, became the new members of the hurling department. Tubby Holman, the seasoned vet, just to prove his versatility was drafted to the pitching corps and immediately became the mainstay of the staff. With those who held down the keystone sack on these occasions, two important holes were plugged. But, his resourcefulness not ended, Prof. moulded Archie Troelstrup, another new entrant in baseball into a polished baseman and finally plugged shortstop with Art Armstrong, the previous year's utility man. Holman couldn't be in two places at once, and third base looked like a problem until VVhit Plaisted, a Freshman but experienced amateur player, made his appearance and rounded out a nice inneld. In the outfield, Bob Wasgatt, husky all-round Freshman athlete, cavorted in the center garden, until injured in the first game when he was replaced by john Jacobson. Warren Vickers, the team's chubby Captain was shifted from right to left Held to plug a gap and his place was taken by Helweg, a hard hitting Freshman who had given Troelstrup considerable competition at first. Roland Beggs, former Mac athlete, returned to school and filled important gaps in the infield. Too much cannot be said of the efforts of Fogelberg, Mielke, and Burges in helping to turn out a winning combination. The opener against St. Olaf was dropped 5 to 2 and then Carleton with the ever obliging Woock cleaned up 7 to o. St. Olaf brought their inevitable jinx up to St. Paul and squeezed out a 5 to 4 win through the medium of a freak technical decision. St. johns was then walloped 6 to 5 and a loose, sloppy affair dropped to Hamline I3 to 3 followed by heartbreaking 3 to 2 loss to St. Thomas. It was the best game of the season, Holman allowing three hits and Eie 9,25 IgG DE Baseball 1Q22 - Cofzfifzuea' Doc Haman the Cadet ace permitting four hits. Hamline finished by coming over and taking a Wild, frenzied affair 7 to 6. This game was a good sample of the season as a Whole-loose playing all-around, Mac outhitting and out- pitching their opponents but failing to get the breaks necessary to come through in the pinch. The team as a whole was more or less experimental, built up more with a View to the future and great prospects are in store for 1923. SCHEDULE OF GAMES April At Northfield St. Olaf ..., Macalester May At Northfield Carleton , . . Macalester May At St. Paul St. Olaf .... Macalester May At St. Paul St. Johns. . . Macalester May At Hamline Hamline .... Macalester May At St. Thomas St. Thomas. Macalester May At Macalester Hamline .... Macalester l SQ 921 x T BA Ulla -L 7 211 ...........,-.. .....,., ,....,....,,- -. ,. . 9 , . 5 C3 OJ Ck FH Q22 P-4 220 KLARK, HAND, Dlvlisox, 'UACH CIARK, W1I,cox, 'l'RmgL5TRl'P, YOUNG, BARR, I Top KUTC4 2 4 m .1 A E 4 ,.: ,-1 -. EQ wr 2 Z Z fn I M. E .J 'E H-4 v-1 A. 2 'E V-1 L7 z Z i-4 E5 2 nz L1 I l Q CE E376 DEI Track I Q22 T was not altogether gloomy for Coach Clark when he looked at the track candidates who responded to his annual spring call in IQ22, as many veterans were back and the new material looked promisingf The interclass meet showed up men of good calibre, in fact, one of the new men, Wilcox, was high point man. In the triangular meet the Macites were not up to their standard form as as team, altho Troelstrup took first place in the half mile, an event which he very seldom enters. Clark surprised his team mates by running the high hurdles. Barr lived up to his name by breaking the school record of eight years' standing in the pole vault, clearing the bar by a IO feet 6 inch leap. In the St. Olaf meet Capt. Hauser and Troelstrup took the honors for their school in the number of points won, but even though the team was up to form in the track events almost all of the field events were lost and consequently the meet. James made a very good showing in the half mile run just missing tieing the school record by one second. In this meet a new record of 3:4 was made in the mile relay by Moran, Hannah, Wilcox, and Hauser. The team made no brilliant showing in the state meet but the usual numbers of medals, about six, were won by the Mac men showing that the team can not be eliminated from placing. It is significant of Mac track men to win even though the team as a whole has the lesser score, and the credit for training the individual is due to Coach Clark. Two Mac track captains, Hauser of the 1922 team and Troelstrup of the 1923 team never had track shoes on before entering college, in fact had never seen a track meet. Letters were won in 1922 by eight men: Capt. Hauser, Clark, Troelstrup, Barr, VVilcox, James, Burnett, and Mgr. Hannah. 1922 CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING The Macalester Cross Country team defeated the St. Paul Y. M. C. A. runners in a dual meet by a score of 23-33. The individual winner of the meet was Troelstrup of Macalester, who completed the distance in 29 minutes and 18 seconds. He was only a stride ahead of Dickson of Mac who finished second. The distance was 5 miles. The 1922 Cross Country Team met Hamline and the St. Paul Y. M. C. A. November 18 in a Triangle meet on a 5 mile course. Brandies of Hamline won first with Troelstrop of Mac ten seconds behind the leader. Troelstrup lowered the time to 27 minutes 40 seconds. BQ 911 , Us an Macalester Record 100 yd. dash. . . 220 yd. dash. ,. 440 yd. dash. . . Z mile run .... 1 mile run ....,.., 2 mile run ........ 120 yd. high hurdles .... . . . 220 yd. low hurdles. Pole vault .,.,... Shot put .,.. Discus ,,,. Hammer ..,,., Broad jump ..., High jump .... Javelin throw . Minile relay. . , 1 mile relay ....... 5 mile cross country IO SCC ..... 23 sec.. . .. 52 sec.. , ,. 2:08 .... 4:37 .... 10:14 ...,, I7 IXS sec. . 27 IXIO sec. IO ft. 6 in. ...... . 39 ft. 4 in. ...,.. . III ft. 3 in. IIS ft. 6 in. 20 ft. 8 in. ...... . 5 ft. 6M in. 149 it. IO in 1:39 ....,.. 3:44 ..., 27:40, ,. Holders Vergil Guthrie .... Lloyd Peabody . . . Lloyd Peabody ..,. Walter Hauser. , . Victor Jacobson. . . Bert Hensel ...... Bert Hensel ...... .,.... Bristow Hood ........ , , Wheelock Sherwood Robert Barr ........... Russel Sayre ...., O. Christenson .,,. Robert Laird .... Vergil Guthrie .... Archie Cummings. . Harold Hand .......... Thompson, Sherwood. . . Martin, Peabody ...,,.. Moran, Hannah. . . Wilcox, Hauser ,.,. Archie Troelstrup, . 1913 1920 1920 1921 IQZI 1916 1916 1913 IQQO 1922 1913 1916 1919 1915 1921 1922 1920 1922 IQ22 Se as R C -. lf' 'gi U xl' A ' ' ' 'ff' QI 1 0X n N509 sb 5 sxsbs 950 0 KN GT sro TS I , u lf' .'-2 4 5N 'l':',l'4 ,.g:.,.,g,.,.g,, fig? ffl-2:-2-'wk s . 504302033 s O fri O f Y , ' -- r ', 'R' 3 U6 DU Tennis N the past two years there have been determined efforts made to put Macal- ester back on the tennis map in state conference circles. In 192o Mac was at a low ebb in this sport. There was no representation in the state tournament and no inter-college matches were played. This poor showing was entirely due to the lack of adequate tennis courts, and the failure to keep those we had in condition. In 1921, due to the untiring efforts of Percy Bevis, Macalester was again represented in the state tournament. The team was composed of Percy Bevis ,22, Paul Carlson l23, and Russel Erickson, and made a very creditable showing. In the same year an intra-college tournament was held which more than justified itself in the eyes of its promoters. The interest was well sustained throughout and the matches were well-contested. M. Jacobson was the winner of this tournament, after defeating Bevis in the finals in a hard fought match. Last year a regular tennis team was formed composed of Jacobson, Carlson, Vanorden, and Rinell. One match was played with St. Thomas which resulted in a 4-2 victory for the Tommies. Later in the year a team composed of Carlson, Vanorden and Jacobson was sent to Northfield to participate in the state tourna- ment held at St. Olaf College. Carlson and Vanorden played in the singles, while Carlson and Jacobson formed the doubles team. Altho all the matches resulted in defeats for the Macs, due chiefly to lack of practice, the outcome was very encouraging and with anything like adequate courts for practice there it no doubt that Mac could again assume her rightful position in state conference tennis. Hockey ITH undaunted enthusiasm and great sacrifice, a few remnants of the I92O-2I Hockey sextet, together with several new courageous devotees, managed finally to put a team on the ice to represent Mac for the 1921-22 season. Denied acceptance as a recognized sport, and without money, the men neverthe- less struggled on, and under the coaching of Percy Bevis succeeded in making a gallant showing. The sextet was made up wholly of new men with the exception of Bevis, who played center. Armstrong at left wing, Wagner at right, Skjold and Harris left and right defense respectively, and Vandersluis at goal with the able as- sistance of Hibbard, spare, completed the lineup. With the advent of hockey as a major sport in city high schools interest in the game is found to pick up. But unless more brave hearts and robust phy- siques defy the cold and get interested, the fastest game in the world will die a poverty stricken death at Mac. -224' 9 F76 DU Pushball Y way of settling the annual disputes between the Sophs and Freshies Macalester long ago adopted the game of pushball. The huge ball some eight feet in diameter is rolled out on Shaw field on the appointed day, usually about four or five weeks after the opening of school, and the two opposing teams line up in single file across the field. The ball is placed in the center in charge of eight of the tallest members from the two classes. There is nothing between the two bitter enemies now but that large ball. All is set for the official whistle. Do they wear football togs for this occasion or their Sunday bests? Neither. just glance at them and you will discover all the colors of the rainbow displayed, as well as all the different styles that have been in vogue since the time of our grandfathers. You can hardly recognize some of those pretty little boys that have been so docile, neat and trim about the halls since the first days of college. All is changed, the trousers are not pressed, shoes not mates, hair disheveled, eyes red from lack of sleep the previous night Cask them whyb, and their shirts -well, it is a scream to behold them. The last three years have been victories for the Sophs after which all hos- tilities between the two classes have ceased. Because of the defeat the Freshies have been compelled to salute all upper classmen when they meet them, by pressing the little yellow button which adorns their first real collegiate insignia, the wonderfully designed green cap. PUSHBALL SCORES 1914 Sophomores Freshmen 1915 Sophomores Freshmen 1916 Sophomores .... . . . Freshmen 1917 Sophomores Freshmen 1918 Sophomores Freshmen 1919 Sophomores Freshmen 1920 Sophomores Freshmen 192 1 Sophomores Freshmen IQ22 Sophomores Freshmen Winter Sports MACALESTER college is located ideally to take advantage of winter sports: skating, skiing, tobogganning, and hiking. Our skating rink seems to be the greatest attraction this winter. The Town and Country Club has a wonderful natural toboggan slide where Mac- alester students forget books. , Hiking is conhned to jaunts to and from Wallace Hall and the main,7l and the men do not brave the elements as much as the girls. It is rumored, in spite of these added attractions to winter sports, that the 'fdavvyll at Wallace Hall is still very popular. Do we take advantage of winter sports or is it true that most college men and women get their physical training watching the college teams play? A school can not fully function without a gymnasium. 1 2251, U6 a Mac Rouser For We are loyal to dear old Mac, And college spirit we never lack, We always fxght to win the game In every sport it's just the same. We Wave our banners, the Gold and Blue And to these colors we're ever trueg We proudly give an Oskie Wow-Wow, For our dear college Macalester. 7 me S 226- 9 FEATURE ,Us ag Maealestens Representative Students Selected by The Student Body SQ 921 E76 a DU Edward H. Evans Henry Holman ge -228- E56 QU RUUIBQMOHW oseph Sabin SQ - 1 921 Elmer Nyberg F. Laurence White ge - 230- Y Y U6 DU Wesley Doms Dorothy Olds SQ S mei 'fa' DE Personality I paused a while beside thy Way And saw one, passing by thy side Look backward, lingering and loathe, And then pass on, serene and satisfied. I turned my path behind thy feet And lo! a child with wistful face Was listening to quiet echoes of thy voice, ,Back-drifting thru still, distant space. I hastened then before thee and beheld A dreamer waiting by a moss-hung wood, His hands were filled with sober dreams and gay, For thee to bless and deem them true and good. My heart was happy then for I could see That I had chosen right in loving thee. hed in Poets of the Future w1920-21 GRACE NYS1'ROM as 955 F76 0 Q E' MACALESTERB BEAUTIFUL Selected by ae 952 v is J ff., --V .-Wm-W , -x 1 G 0 1'-Q O iv! '- A Q-gn - u..----Y., -V 17..,.,.,,1 ..,..,, , 7 Y, 7 ,, ,M1 'I1 1 11 1 1. 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11. 11 11 -1 '1 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 11 1 11 cj 1 , ipigj QE r L an JI E5 H 'W ' G 'w I vi v 1 vi ws 4 fi 12 fs H11 :ii ii I W I 9 4l W f E, lf iw! , li M fi we ii 5, 33 it ii 2? fi I is Nl ,I P W he WE a M if? 5 -s f x 115 E Tig F5 43 35 a 9 236 as as QQ 955 u' 1 U6 DU The Movie Queen' The chic little clerk in the roc store Went out to lunch for a hour or more. She had two bits for a bite to eat But the movie show across the street Allured her with a blazoned Come , So she dined upon some Spearmint gum. She placidly sat thru the first few scenes And critically watched the movie queens. They werenlt as swell as they thought they were But the clothes they wore looked good to her. But what she really doted on Was Reggie Butworth Allisson. He was the apple of her eye, Her love for him would never die. If fate had given her a chance To be a movie queen, perchance She would outshine them all by now And Reggie at her feet would bow. Now in the cinematograph The clever Reggie made her laughg And as the action liercer grew The little clerk did fiercer chew, And with her finger and her thumb She stretched and pulled her Spearmint gum. And now her hero brave and bold Escaped the villainls clutches cold And drove like mad his western hack To get across the railroad track, Before the flyer 'proaching fast, CFor he had never been surpassedj L9 GJ me e we 91:1 26 as The damsel sat erect and tense And clenched her lists in her suspenseg Her eyes were wide, her mouth was too Her gum she had forgot to chew. She half arose from off her seat For Reggie simply had to beat. just as he reached the railroad track The flyer hit him with a whack. The damsel gasped and almost screamed Of such a thing she'd never dreamed. VVas Reggie killed? Alas! Alackl A mangled corpse within that hack? Now shifts the scene, the damsel groans, The flyer stops with shrieks and moans. With a sigh she sank back in her chair- Her gum was gone she knew not where. She swallowed it in a noble cause And she'd do it again without a pause. The heroine got off the train And ran with all her might and main Toward the wreck where Reggie lay. She dug right in without delay And drew him gently from the wreck, And lo! he wasn't hurt a speck. He drew her gently to his breast, Her burning tears ran down his vest. She sobbed as if her heart would break And swore that she would ne'er forsake The noble Reggie e'er again, And then they passed beyond our ken. She had kept pace with each event And sobbed until her strength was spent She dried her eyes and brushed her clothes And daubed some powder on her nose. And then she rose with far-off gaze And left the movie in a daze. gQ r 239 A 955 ess is V9 GN Who' s Who MILLS-MCLEOD The t'Best-Looking Couplell could not be a-tarryinl for Mills and McLeod will soon be it-Marian. ' MCPHICE-ERICSUN l , . . . . 1. Two happy Muggs as sparkling as thc clmmonfl smilingly l proclaim their payment ol' the Mac fcc. l l HAR RIS-WILSON Two more caved-in when Love clealta K.O. blow. Strong is Love as the banks of a river. 1 HAND-GUY 1 Hard times, hard times-come again no morel' lor, think you, this good water wished to swallow this good shore. In the battle of such elements a Guy could lose his Hand-all because this pretty ' picture stood and stayed upon the sand. i l U , i7'Wl7fQ,QfQQ.f1fQffIf1fili240 if I-76 EBT? I ' l GN I B i li , 1 Who s Who - Canfznueal i WASG.X'1 I'-MVLICOIJ Here is Ihr. RlLll'ClOCl1YS youngest McLeod-at Mae- hut lust the best of everything says lioh-at Mau: 1 I OL IDS-WHITIQ If Old is happy singular, my clears, I must confess, we form the plural perfect hy aclcling a White s , 1 l , 5 l l JAMES-'I'ROliLSTRUI' , You'rc on the wrong track when you szty that .Xrchie goes from X to Z. l tell you he's still with his WX . I l, l B.X'l'ESAlI.XZ1il,'I'0X l Htloocl flutes, good Bates -11 proverb which W Huzelton should Willis. K l l 59 Q! ,V E50 Q. joe has a new heart. He gave his to one too. So as many hearts as eyes grace this group two true. Who's Who - Confzhueci S.-XBIN-MCXAXUGHTON Yee gave a new heartA-Mac knows-do you? SM YTHIC-S-IOLANDER Who could hammer out a better hte for Mabel than a , six-footer Smith. CSpelled the pre-Radio way for effectj. I. IQWIS-BOR GHSON W The obstacle, age, 1 stamped upon and out by crowning Youth and Beauty. So he A. B. and Ken and a good under- standing. WENTWORTH-PA IJ ICN Wentworth and Paden Cin the style of the great eggj sat on a wall. Wentworth and Paden each had a great fall tone for the otherj. But all Margaretls ponies and all l loyd's men never want Wentworth and Paclen aparted again. L9 up -242' U 6 BU Whois Who - Cofzfiizueal Paul the sailor did not sail for o-oso. His Skiff made Goodrich time on land and was caught, bought, taught. Cutheads of Redheads and black heads and brown spiritually surround me, but l'm up-in-the-air, Uncle of all l survey. l want no nephews. OZNI ISROWNAM. MCLICOD XYho writes to an artist by the way?-Peg Me- Leod. Who gets letters from a lady far away?- Ozni Brown. Vllhence comes this little say about naming of the day? lt's all in a love-nut shell P. S. Turn to see another Meheofl having sonne- one help him measure moonlight. GOOIJRICH-SKIFF YANIDIQRSLUTS-.XNDERSON IClsie's Yan is equipped with paddle and sail and nary a wheel, Swiftness-thy other name isfFast KATHIQRINIC-KENNEDY to cv ni 045' 93 I76 DU Senior Alphabet A is for Anderson, slender and cute Her suitors don't suit her, sheis too hard to suit. B is for Balcome so sweet and so shy, They say you can't kiss her but then you might try. C is for Cummings, at love he's a grafterg He wins all the girls by the sound of his laughter. D is for Doms. Hels a preacher who'll light. He saves many soles in a shoe store each night. E is for Evans who's full, fat and lazy, And throws so much bunk that folks think he is crazy F is Fonbuena. Heis from the Philippines. At the Athletic Club he is slinging the beans. G is for Giebler who sings like a lark But she does her high-liying right here in the park. H is for Hyslop, the twins paramount, The romances they've had would be hard to recount. J is for jesten the terrible Swede, If you want him to like you just give him a feed. L is for Larson the Psychologist, He was born in a fog and his mind is a mist. M is for Marvin who's fond of the boys, 5 But those who play football make all the big noise. N is for Nyberg so handsome and tall, He wants a new gym to replace Wallace Hall. O is for Olson whose nickname is Speed, She might catch a cold, but she's not guaranteed. me 06 Eg P is for Peterson, pretty and blond, VVhen asked for peroxide she wouldnlt respond. S is for Sniythe-he's the ideal mang We try to look up to him all that we can. V is Vanorden-now isn't he cute? When fair eyes are upon him he surely can shoot. W is for White. He's the brains of the class. That's not saying much but I guess'it will pass. Z is for Zozaya. She's all voulez-vous, Elle est jolie iille and we like her beaucoup. A150 Gr, - l :Sig X' yx ef, M!! -N figb' :FMR Gfgc . QQ. '5l'l,.L? r- ' e mt. r 'W' VPLHQE5 I 5 57' A Freshman Clriss Nea-ling EiQ f 245 e 9,04 Temporal Mutantur THIS CAMPUS IN TIIE NINIYIIES 3 - P . SUMMIT AVENUE IN TIIE NINIGTIES M, 246 Y F f --h we--H'-1 P ' f' uf 7, r , ' X ! I vw A f' X f Af A , if A r X I ' rips f j X, 9375060526 Woolf, KW Tv-Huw xlfvuwpg mg fx Qvq,xfikL..A 'qmvxf' vt, V ,H ,A 'R ' OF 1'-is sfcmv X naar Xf 4 gwfosl W HW X 1 L HEARD Q5 G BOY ,X Koh lin Xb ll il A Y A K X ,f X 'fi GX .A X f, . -X XX Saou-f ,gi -as f QVGA oe GSX 'ACXXX FXYXETX gh ' ff will K ' X 1 THE. Av fi' to D eu fl f' fl QU lx X, QS,tsf,QMfX - X f X X ,V Q X Q XIV so 7, fo k,f,XoA, XJ me GU Pansomf- XX A V VJ vw 400 X XXX Xu, KEND mf, X 5 K wire - ' ' iq 'AVKYK N 'Y' X X ' ,- , ,W ms eww VX WMO X. V X--'Xi' f XX -mm www X'-savvy ,W K-V-RUS XFN me 1 A1-m'1'1 f X1 - X X X --A A X X N. A Tun, um, K 5 ,ff ll ll fy A U r V'-W 'A f, AA X I NNE 'Hr' M- , - , eiissonw XX l , A4- l 5 Vx -vip!-.'-,wan Qfbmviefvf N : r ' A ' F X ' .x XX H ' X bg , x , X T fi U nsGE fl i ei M ee A x Q i st e i l l- - -7- . ,- -cc A , .3 X i ,f x. f vwmfe-si WN X X X K 4 Je N LJ-. ., ,M , .X X M VX X V V X lxl C V X X X Mogmnxscf xv J' meme, SMALL XV ,Y XX X Q f, r-Xu, my rv? 0O6q76l,C7 QVNORL FOS1LC.?.lA X X 15 vtcwny if cow' . NOW ' ' 1 U 1 if - X5 Aysrffvf-1 TAR img, Loo vvv-neg XV vsrounlb A j BF' DK ,vi Ntwc -f UQ- c,m,rxL.v, tv 'L WUU- ' AX, YY K X X I, TX' i ,W VX GNL vxtrw 6 l X -XX 3q,QoQJ?7'?vfO' Irffjf www 1 491 X X. Q Q , 1 Lx L r Xi-xr ' ,fi 8 ,f ' XG is X Af Cfw i Vp l 'zvolg -A he f ' X les- ,' I 'F X f-JW flswh' l Xgey 'X 1, X A ,X My W s XXX, X ,K fl' -,VBKE7 ff f l' le- ' ' - - JAY N-'lx A Mi'-1 40-J ' X X fl NYT- V52 V iXx'l47l'tR'i fl 'J Qrf' 'QQ l VOC! . XX X . X 7 Xf, ,I X iii- . XX X 6.1 Q,Q X , tk 5 XX, ,XX AX -ee 1 A , X ff Xj3:jt Qjf' Q, 1 J ,f X KAN, O X , X 'X:A:2X'XgXf , 'xl ,Xi ik l Y jzgif xp Wfx-NX.-if X ff 1 ' ' I, I f ,IX goaexisg Ngo-K XX, X XX , Xe to e 1. ' JP of .X 1 , it - V Y X' X ff' ff ffx Q4'-, Cf? 4 Var' Af' ,1 3 ' H f 'm Sofxf, -Sung. Bowel I Y sf ,V f, ff Jlof' we ,ss ,, Xl f xx WXYPX X .A K XA ,Y X aff Q4 6042203 my XX YV MA. N X w-Jnfwics fee Mfnffff- LN - ix X K Vff kiwi s f Y You rfxrwsb' ?- rfb ob YA 1X Xl, , Perxtm 113 fm 1 wXi'5'V 1ff , J -X K I f ' ,T F . K' Q X 'U f fig Nl W N you vouas 'ofsNffX K X X! 9 r, 1 X 5 ,, 1' X Q' ' vufwf A X! X Vi X we-tovx A X 1 . W - I XXX X X g,ut.!5 X ,XX X woo-r f--Qoox I . X Xi l - A Tr-M5 X Ik XA 5? ,MR X-i xfnxf l ' - fl 3uf55Y'.C.'f . g - Q f Now LLT vw. wfuwe -WU Y PM in 5 e X X X4 X if ' Q X XENOPHQNYQS Queens-Q mo Rf,sa,fzvx,X iefl X 5 X X onus A 'N 1 Y- X - 3-e .X f , Dio-wr K. ? DKNY: WWW' 'N VXL W .' if X . 'J' lil, I ' A ' vgsecov-AL of 1.-osx VQWAAL OV l P J J - , ex guvu-MNr.s rms-owe Q6 -ws wv-xcvainvom'-5. 'A Q S f X ' 1 2 f-M , 0 I 1 5 Q rl ' A' 3 -W AXCG' -' '-V-elf - , AALA ,f ,S As 11 Freshman Girl said about Dr. Wal- Dr. Davis to B6lllTtZlIl 'lJlClVOL1tilliC2lIlY F' lace's sldeburns- lt's preposterous on the face ol it. barrels away from behind my place? Beltman-No, why? A college man is never half as good as he makes out to his professors, nor half as bad as he makes out to his girl. Dr. Davisffwliy, someone stole two or three from behind there and I just thought l'd ask you about it. e247e Prohibition Blues Up in Minnesota where the Mississippi flows, VVe've a lot of moonshine-where it comes from, no one knows. We can boast of Volstead and we have our Qvale too, . . . l But in splte of these two statemen, we're almost submerged in brew. Revenuers are at work as hard as they can be But hootch is just as common as in eastern Tennessee. Jews and Gentiles everywhere are making homemade beer Alas for the romantic old Kentucky mountaineer. The charming tales that oft were told of battles lost and wonf How horny handed heroes had the U. S. on the run- They are no longer copywrited by the southern states, But everywhere in this free land theylre putting on the skates. Cnoizcs Open wide your mouth and let the moonshine in The country's overHowing with illicit gin We don't care for government or its appeal VVe are sale long as the blind pig don't squeal. Of T'would be a VVaterlooer for the virulent home brewer If the gov'ment revenuer dumped his product in the sewer And made the country safe for you and me. Prof. ClarkfHumack! That's a funny name. I ean't remember that. Friend wifefThat's easy. It rhymes with stomach. Prof. C. later-Did you say that manls name was Kelley? his Greek course. They say Spencer Slllllll got a lot out ol Yes, he seems to be thoroughly HQlC111!Ctl The buzzsaw has an oflhand way with A bee always asserts itself in the end. new acquaintances. lf X , , . Q' 0 . fra' , 09 on 62.160 40 ww may Q w 0 'Sf'f vJx,xfg-KC-A Hon-wbnlmni GY 'RU w?'52,,v ', Gr. 9 mwvwd- vw 'LL WWE .A+ we ' 10a o af-.aw W5 PWM - r0H-vwsm s 509 l OHNQ, e77? '-'- ' H9-D Tv-xL x.vrTx.E. 4 Q- def f' fl f - PORN mach HN 66 SENT ME Pw..x.. FRN-was QND -ietgxxw X ff ir f E EVERYTHXNG - .WEA fi ff T1 'Swv vr Swett ? nv' : I .'.'o :'z'o'f'iGx ' .,... !g3 lfnfa 1. 4 W X I I l us!--W Y ,248- Q Y-bfi X . V 3 I I A-1 N12 wk' I ,QLQUQMM W, sci .Q . K ,fi NISE To OO PQO.p251Z,,,,g A in C54 I,-gg-.U 1 RU, , GUN N 7 as XWNXQ L-is ,S K fglgipo 623, '4OOvJ,+ovA 5'A6Qf '+3i??'i Q vv 1 I NA' QQ VN N010 V4 l. glam k R 5 A : , VJONO -Ci! Q O ,QQ If x-xov1N 'XlL 'D-ll 'Y Xx Gag 'YOQX LNCJPGZ ,ff 'I N C N T 1 ' x QL pi-no NNEW OQIAN V155 Xf4Oo.P 4 pvoixo my ' MCQRU Qowcn KK f 'Q xj,CfxTxv'N Xia WN P- LL QMS G xi YH OV, QKDQ' WY 55,536 x3 KN Ol Q , gfwi. O .fUqp,l,,lN5TlN F NPTNQ 'FOR YOUNG FOLKSI 1'-QFIVJQILON l swf 2 T f , -Lapppggr, O? xf' vw LUN F unauvg ,S TH, DRODUCY Y Q, Dmigfim M WN mn WvS5'N,ifHOQ gN'D Off A Trli I , ' 1 TNR QQ ,f 5 'V-:WX XQINSTEQQEMQS ON ' I , I ' I N IIIIJ Ill II fy ,VME ffmfxmb I XTHINK fx Cf-FJNN NNW Vlggiiig-L-F QLTLY x.f.C,x'YwXP.'f?f - NT Ou wfxovx I ling 1, .. mx, m-LT ' 'W MARJORW' 4w.i:Zil:Gj.f.A rw RMT 'N BND win ANU 'N ND iN:-I Norman Il A-afxax XGAWT QE Y- Tx-xRxm.Q:: - 1 Xf' JV if U T' l VCQ Qixxbrioxac' f Yjl-my 5 Q00 PQ ,ia A. K TYKNQ Ago V' QW 'Qwix-L Da Q ,,J ' KYXIS A SYQLE SAYS l L Ol AO I K 1116 Mm A N FRUIT P fb 1 fy, LW 45 Vac JQCOB VON , cock viii, SW, AVS THE ,. SOM 1 i fgmf QUEST IF IT I5 X m1 lVXcm.xLox CDNJQFX X5 X XO -co LINMTRD To ff 3 - QQWHCW- GVJLN5'Vli at-'NM O - , Jfmw l'I Q I I As 'f.Qf'f..liTJ ll Xriwkeaxl- wx You - qw A Y in-. pa 1604 HONG- ? v-QQ f ' 1 was-' 99' AC VE -'E - -,f y QP' xl gay THR X , an X ' QOOON ,ef V 'I Twslff at QM? GNE X ' I X II ,L NO fwwff NX, we 'ITS 1' How ' f I bww QU' 'T ' ther If J wil ,f.-WN Le 'S WE, C 2 --X K5 l1 L. X avi 1 YXO XNe,fPxN ' O - ' N Q, ESYONI5 ML.- 'gi ' TSKS I M I :gif-rvfffo IH OR -,, f--- 179 ,f,,,53Vr T NMVF OUQ Fw.. 57 l : NQ 'Luffy' DKGNlFlLDl X , CQ f , X, I ww-I PDZSQWIF 'QQOH GWNUVZXXX .,,. - 5 'N 'f ,N 5- - ucv-x li Q' QMOQKRATB Dx5P5N5n,-vlan ls BCNEPIQIQ-I., KNL HN oven 1:-oss vwlcoucffo cout - - - 1 Bgugvg IN -mwwcv Yue vxpwfza LIQHTLY' Wlufs thc mrw ffirl I sam' Vou with? I,m'unZen, Cullinff roll ' zlcolmm mlm f N 1 h - ' O ' l ' llml s not ll ncw fflrl. ust thc olcl om! son. olmson, mics. oncs - I-' ' ' '. ' . Illlllllklfl ovcr. My therc s ulwuvs Ll lot ol lzlvsf I Illllllglll I hurl sccn lwl' Iucc lmclorc. -ff YI-s, thutk wlwcre ilu- amlwavs wvzlrs it. XYIU' do lllcv Call him Iir. Iicss? Wcll, ilu- College has to Imvc Ll floclol You kmmw. 'I'l1u fl1l'lCl'L'lIL'L' lmctwccn Iwo main is XYIN. is il wick? Iliuilllf' il XYUINLIII. YL'LllI. it! gm Ll Ijillllk' in tlw clurmitorx l 140 Profane Section PROFAXE ICIJITOR The Fall of I met her in the Fall And I fell. It wasn't strange at all It seemed well. My heart she did enthrall This damsel She held me like a ball In a nut shell. And before her I did crawl Like a squirrel And came at every call Like a dumb-bell At her feet so small I did grovel I couldnlt stop nor stall When she did compel Me to give my all and all For this petite belle, Her father who was tall Said 'fVVellf Wellf You've got a lot of gall. Made my head swell! The next thing I recall Was the church bell And now we're one, that's all That I'll tell. NTRGDUCING Eric Arthur Rinell, the Kio Chow, China, Whizzbang, who has been revo- lutionizing Macalester lovemaking with his subtle, Oriental ways. After accepting the position of Profane Editor on the Chippewa, hir. Rinell or 'fhoneyf' as his best girl calls him, spent the summer in a Montana railroad camp, perfecting himself in the art. Furthermore, he has carried twelve hours of Religious Education credits Qaccording to a letter homej and we leave it to you, Vicious Readers, as to the result. VVill the orchestra please play slow music, while the Faculty Committee on Discipline View the remains? an SENTIMENTS There's snakes in the mountains There's fish in the sea And a red-headed woman Has made a wreck of me. Eric' Rifle!! 4 1 ,,ff 'ff f , f c .?,l,,..ff l , , ,ff I ' r gf f1,f,V' Q ,, rirt v X, 'A VY T I , ff X I I l fl f l as I T2-NLLL .L rnomfivl wt-0-fo P, xxsuzmm - LW-lf, if R YQSO, Campus Sliekers BILL AND C00 Why is it that a senior girl Will sit beside a junior boy When an alumnals blonde haired eurl Would palpitate his heart with joy? It is a question so profound It puzzled even Ghunga Dean He scratched his head and looked around For Ella Clark eould not be seen. He east his eye about the room And in a junior row he spied her. Cliefore him grave suspicions loomij Tlwas William Anderson beside ler. Then Dr. Bess, our college Dad, Arose and of the elopement said L'God bless you Children. Take her, lad, Youlve lost your heart. IJon't lose your head. Nlidnight How he really does. 'V a 251 H TH! OL'XR'I'ET'l'lC FROM RIL OIT 'How he told his mother that he spends his time Lit a, Xly I ilx ful A ask th il we shoull 1 tri Y Wow X X W 'x QQQW fm Q L 1 G G ,X f' aff X , . 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But the place that he shines in more than elsewhere Ts the dressing room where fellows say he's a Hbearfl Hut somehow T doubt it because of the signs That show he's committing those darned monlqeyshinesx He ties up our clothes and puts sand in our soelqs .Xnd rilles the lockers and plugs up the locks. His mother has told us he's always been thus, That even when small he was a merry cuss, Tl-le OHNCY2 Tx-AZ Two X4vss5s.-- l vl ,X Coma om l ffX new JUL f Av XNL WVlUTvk' You I W Vve C vt--f wmv, T me 31 Wx-V Gram , ls. ww Wervq Gifmm DO vol ' l musrw Xe, . CD 'M M Mfg? J 's www 4 FD vrrmmg fe' Us T s R' U o -f w x 'ow ' l sf lx l I K Cuff, f w , v 3 l N' A i f J , X-.J f I'-T4 :1 X rf V f El l X ers' Ls' if sew gf ss. l l l Lf X , e nf, ,K ' X 54 Lt X X44 VK.: fgff ,xg X of X 'V if Xffffj' . . -N We - W . , is . . i. . I ,eeee its '-C1i':,. .lF?s,f.l - l l will k RUTII ILXLCUM li You've read in the Bible about a sweet maid Who came out of Moab because she had made .X vow. But her sorrow could never be hid Because she had picked sueh a Boaz she did, So Ruth of today hath sworn to become .X doctor for women throughout heathendom. lint .Xhl woe is me, she would fain have a char To show Mr. Ziegleld how well she can dance. 254 ICC R epresentative Students ltfontiuuetll X I5-.-U. Heel! 155' xi of 4' mia' O ,fu Ky .. Q -7' r X 6 ' Q1 ii 33 6 odggi gig: In Je' - -5 w ' 1 W 'xv N V karts , C27 '-L ZLL ' IE WIGSLICY IJOMS llere is to him we call Ivory Uoms. The name will go with him wherever he roams. If he gets every girl That makes his head whirl Ile'll have to turn Mormoin to get some more homes Bill Shake says to man there are just seven ages But in College we only see one of the stages: The one Doms has shown ls the lover full grown With a sigh like a furnace when shattering the guages. Iiut e'en now there are signs of a forthcoming act 'Tis the justice with belly well-rounded and paek'd XYith plenty of footl To make it protrude And full of wise saws which have never heen eraekll ICIJWARIJ ICYXXS The reason that Iivans has risen to fame ls heeause of the mouth to which he lays rlaim. lt's entirely surrounmlecl by his physiog .Xml when it is opened the worlcl is agog. lt looks like a fumarole when it is gaping Where gas and hot air are always esvaping. Ile never will know just how much he does hore us Because he's eternally tossing the taurus. -T' V AWWERE, ES QLFELL WQQM M MW Mosman we me Lime? TEHZHPEZEZ CCW Gfenaaiixv KEEM rsaeurmwcsf weome-'sms I -2 K ,f f ,?yf 'YW V X KT - -' Q f ' ,f ' Q, ' W I 4 SDJ Ks I QC .ni 4- - X Q? ve V -J Y Qs: 1 KN -4 5 to O4-ls' , - . . 1 Ns Vg, , ii i r ' - Q 1 te or wr ' ,V rx? O I 0 Qsi- G: QNO- excel ta ' 4 f is C3 1, W efsff' eswwwf -V owe- If , do H fo 8467. gig W o pw Z ,Jo 4609- 0 ,sea M and o 0 . W A ww ,, W V V W, ,KAR JJ 255 Representative Students lilrhl lil! NYIHCIQG luloquent lulmer so handsome and tall Most charming beau brummel twixt here and the So gallant and dainty they all fall lor him So stately of posture and shapely ol limb. liut he is not conscious of this common crowd Ile ean't even see them: his heads in a cloud. Ile's dreaming all day of the noble eareer On which he'll embark at the end of the year. lt is a high calling for which he's prepared With a college degree and a will that has darezl. While serving mankind in this wonderful way lle'll view the vast vistas ol earth in array From romance and beauty ol tropical elimes With bewitching maidens and exotic rhymes 'l'o limitless wastes ol the frigid lar north .Xnd thousands ol places to which he'll fare forth. ,Tis sublime this exalted ambition has come To him who is dreaming of being a bum. y. a Xbjg' VVLLN. OPEN OUR 5ERvxce.5 BY SWNGWC' FROM Tl-we 15N-Uipgoovx if H735 1 ii il? ANT-I ' A ww 11 we -'sf A f ' Aw ,.,.,,.-m i s- ' I-Mw f': L...Z, El i or l ttfoutinuedj 'tll'tll 1 DP.wwm'x' - X- i-xorve. TM 1-UCYW Ewoocn-K TO RUN 959.055 'Pevzaxeva pmewwv soma- T -- 1 NEED iowa. vxowe. Q--- '2r. 4 or ws Sox sslsus, ky X ,ff - r ,L , 15-NlXb.'5- X' cr 1- N 75 - .ga , s, tl ffg Wifi My . N l fl l l , -43,3002 le. A . W' MW. sims fl 4... 'ww'- ' R360 ff ,,w vw -N,,gd'i' E ,Z 'infvwff N J IJCJROTIIY 01,175 AXNIJ litlli WlllTlC Next we'll consider friend Dorothy and Bobg We'll take them together and tinish the job. We can't get them apart in thought or in lun For soon l expect that the twain will be one. Says she, 'fllearest stick-in-the-mud what lcind Of an automobile did you have in mind?', Say he, Hllarling stub-in-the-gutter, I feel That the best of them all is the Oldsmobilef, HUh, no, honeybunch, 1 don't think you're right: The premier of them all is the wonderful White. New when this is settled they'll purchase a Ford And start for Siam in perfect accord To establish a Y, M.-Y. YY. joint What odds if they do now and then stretch a point? - 256 ileprescntativc Stiuicnts xxf :Zahn 3 Yue Love, Nest .. N, 1.1 2 L 7- 2. QOQ W f p ' f Z i 1!' gy, 2212 V ff MZJMN iC0l1liI1lll'4ij jUSI'1I'IIl'S SX IHX l'S Thorn- was ai main His mime was -loc: 'Fhcy say hc's sum- Hut T clmft lsnuw. Ha' hams ai fluccr Look in his uyv. .X fxir-off gaze .Xml scvms to sigh. His thoughts are lost In misty ham- Nur can wc rouse Him from his ihim-. .X smile scrcnc Upon his into So i'ilCl'LlibfiiiiC .Xml out of plxiu' Ho clasps il let- 'IR-i' to his hu-zisl. ,Xml lil'CLH11SLJiillliiliillg llim ll must, iXml as our gam- Upon i1 hills, XX'c sw it post- AlZl.l'iiL'1i 'LRcclwo0cl l :LHs. 'VHT' NITONH GliNlCRA'l'ION -357 His First Call at Wallace Hall IS hands were largeg his feet were too. He was at a loss just what to do. He sat erect with squirm and twist, and viewed with pride his horny fist. He looked at the clock and then at the stairg anxiety first, and then despair. For half an hour held tried to find something to hide his feet behind. His hands had ceaselessly sought a place where they could rest with ease and grace. The box of candy in his coat looked as big as a ferry-boat. He vainly tried to hide the thing, and as he tried he broke the string. He saw the price upon its base and a look of terror crossed his face. He frantically rubbed it with his cap and spilled the chocolates in his lap. He heard a stepg he grabbed his hatg and dumped the whole works into that. He jammed it down upon his head and, terrified, he turned and fled. R-f ' 1 catrlce learson-I'm going to take a tramp down to the river. james U.-XVouldn't you just as soon take me instead? The DeanfXYhy does Ford want Muscle Shoals? Bright Stude-To produce cheap fertilizer. Dull Stude-For the land's sake! This bit of intelligence is respectfully dedicated to lid. livans, Gil Stevenson, and all those others who everlastingly extol the virtues of Duluth. TN PUBLIC SIUQAXKING CLASS Charlotte Marvin-Duluth is a unique city. AI10tl1CI'AI'fTL1ID6I1t for Prof. Clark - Yes, es meciallv when one considers the derivation of Y. tw I . the IL1 htcclltll Amend- Muni ue. Uni comes from unus meaning One, and fue from ecuus mean- Cl i l l v mcllt. ing Uhorsef' 1' , I , .Y 'rlf.x.x.o- HOWLS MY 'WTI-L Tweeocabiraviuwxs TONKTL 7 .fl5Qi2,jf gona oo 'ova ooa DRERT Bits DAQQYKUMS 7 -I5 , L Z' fri- My Qimcroos, 'n-Tee, Lamemo Au. Auowre- .5 HER Sxaawvffif, X ?' 1 'C,Ne5Or-NE. FOR HER KALEX soy - Sr-qggyq Q 5,,,mcKx ': 'L 5 s ' xalrasm-T zen' -rweer 'Q Dogs 7 oo WANT ermozzaa? DUST pax, g ma, f QW-r'vx.L Timm owe, - See'-LY li V JQJQFME' f tt gf' Now x5 om HQNLYRXNKQMS Aft ' if ilQflifiQQQ..ft.f r-rfsppv ? ---tg., ' I f ..... r eawwarwa , . f Hu:-1ew,1'BAw.v. wma? amQQ ft... a.t..N ACH- C,A-.acvv-41 umm-me 'rnerm :rrUFF- 71. W J 258, 1A gy- -'I ,I-T 'T PN Supp xxxk QQORXVKMUCH -Lf'MCEAGrasN,wbNbEF2 UH..HUHl Tv-Ag NSKPEW WTNKSSWLLFT - ILL, J L 5 'ns' '-Xkxlgiw' ' P-iiif-Ei'f-,','3 Phu-if Lava O ' X V i' GRAND ' . f , - I ' 4 A f ' f ' N xhgi,i'gF Ng -' wffl f XQOB 3' ff !! yyz. -- -, lf., -4 . 9N3W'E ' N, 45 X -., 'ai , ? N5 v-:lg 555 kb XX, N 4 ' VN' , ' v 25515 Q xx W ' - B pin' .H H gm M D bY'5 KN WHCN Youw. MIA:-A'7gcqEfNSNBL ggi-VSTEQ bf30QNltx?g:: Ass- Tr-EJETOE x - N ggIL:.NKfHf6?JEs2 Tssraao oe THE. U5Ul-NL. CNT BEFOQER THE ' Qu- if X gb 'E'lU-5oY x -iwxsw N,-rw fzauv-f'AY5oq,::Hv.K ' BOW- .OMNG 32 p5RF'5Dl' BEXNC1 T 5 ,,.foN'T -n-uv 9Q,,o:-a Hff',j,.D N100 UHF- 'VN 2,612 fi 005-gvsgx-pH, Qze 351.0 WLT 06' viicfga TO 36.55 ALT. 7 Q vu.-x0 YPA KL-fUP-E-5' N 'X yfgl fan-af. P DRY Do., UP' 17- 'ff '12 TT MA' i f APT H'NKf'Q A' - 1:-9 ' XX!! My L'-2ggQQf's J,.,.MA-j X if ' f P ' KJ - X gf? M I W nw A-HG-1 L H uurxi OX-D l I f X j - J-M. f--f- If -.xx TA If ' Y If -- 1 44 X T11 rfrrx-12 fAuU K 5 X if 2 if-A j in , , W X, l WHEN YOURGOF-R df N ji a f T Q. W l 4 ' Ku 2r?AE!NDo2:'T k-GXND SOM?-W X I Q MAC, Couvua. ON f K . -yy ' THE PATH J ' J L AN5 TRYXNG- TO W . YOU CAN FKNO 5005-F Timo-Y QANNY Cummi- ' NMC-'KEN N Q,oxNG TO NC MAF-1K5MAN5x-KTP. AND BQLQEXXJQSTNC, emo oxscussx TROUT T T , ,T Ygiav. FATREF1- 5?-74 ' J 'YEXVZH fl? 111 M . . llllllimmmm X N KH W ! ' I I M , Qgg!yuM Wil M, TU ww ,NWT T L It www M T ls: T 1 T Wm .T win N Tm 1'w.l55R Nu 'MTM ,wM'N1l1iTxMNly'Ti M W LW lu N -N 'W M A T W W I T W J W u 3' ' ' ,. L- . F' J I 5 Q V . ' ggi-A Tl gf'-2-T, T, , 21, X 1-ff HH 1 1' U wHeN ALKL THE awmimws AT DEAR OLD MAQALLSTER STAY HOM5 AND STUDY Om AN EXQUISKTE., MOONLTQHT EVENXNG IN THB QQLMY MONTH OF JUNE, . A L Stolen Glimpses U NOTE: These somewhat illuminating sidelighzfs 011 certain eamjms 01'ga1zz'zatio11s were obtained by Dmzald Graliam after an e.i'c1'ueia!ing slruggle with the resjneetire see1'elar'z'es. . THE PREACHERS KIDS Meeting was called to order by President William Paden. A talk by W. Smythe, f'P.K.7s, the Salt of the Earthf' was so realistic that Eric Rinell, Eugene Hibbard, and Velva Minty had to step outside for a drink. Gwen Owen suggested that the society visit several alumni at the Stillwater state hotel. A solo by K. C. Vanorden, HWhere is My Wandering Boy To- nightl' was greatly appreciated The meeting adjourned. R. BARACKMAN, Secly. PI KAPPA DELTA Vice President Anderson presided as the President was late. Paskewitz reported that the annual banquet will be held at McArdles. Paden announced that Debs could not speak at banquet. Clark moved, seconded by Sobrepena, that Lenine be asked to deliver address. Evans proposed that Trotzky be included, but the amendment and motion were lost when Beltman, arriving late, protested against them as capitalists. The meeting adjourned in some disorder. F. HAZZARD, Sec'y. IOTA CHI SIGMA Meeting was called to order by Pres. Evans. A motion to adjourn was lost. Hand reported that Ericksonls Studio had a bill for lens broken during picture. Motion by Balcome, seconded by McVeety, to deny bill on grounds that members' faces were Acts of God, and society was not responsible, was carried. Baerman moved, seconded by White, that annual party be held at Comet Theatre. Vote stood 5 to 5 but President votedlnay. Haskins offered to speak briefly on A Plea for World Peacef, Meeting hastily adjourned. NIIILLIIZ ERICKSON, Sec'y. PI PHI EPSILSON Meeting was called to order by Pres. Stevenson. Miss Olds and Mr. VVhite reported that committee on society room had decided on Selby Pool Parlor. The Society enjoyed a dance 'KThe Flapper's Sole by Ruth Balcome and Lenore Deters. The meeting adjourned at thc request of the St. Paul Police Department. . IDA GRANHOLM, Sec'y. Y. M. C. A. CABINET The meeting was called to order by Pres. White. john jesten was appointed critic. A motion to award letters to members of the Gospel Team was carried. The season's record was read, and the players presented with suits Chearts preferredj. Dickson moved, seconded by Todd, that the President confer with the Y. W. C. A. president on conditions inf the Wallace Hall parlor. Mr. White promised to make an engagement with Miss Olds. The meeting ad- journed to permit Mr. White to call the Hall. E. SOBREPENA, Sec'y. ,A f , 1 1 I 'T R N , , f v , vfijg - x' Ss' , X f ' X I W gf pg Q RX ,Y P X , K H f A we M ,V . . 4, , -, I rw-.1 , 5-rbi,-fa Y . Qi- f'Xe 5r,TXJiTMTLZ'fiAIIVfb--.AJ. --Im-j,'L j A f - www rr so A MUPSXFQ' XXX! I J iii SH ,f fylj' 7 ' K7 X-pug wmv 7' , if X -fo 11-xv, f - tate mmm K . i i , ' ,,V'-V- J Qi, L q,,:ga-33,--1-A-e...-....Mm.,.,.1..avf5.1vmfm..s,.,,,W , -f-W..-Auf... .,,,-4k.S6ff:tS':-as-- ' 2 H 1- 1' Gs we sei Bwsw we Qappeafs wwf. .su f ee-NG w200' Rofogrfwzzrv S6 fffoie 4--H yii BLEYOS DION -XXIII OV' say ilicsc. luur qullcnls from tht fir andy Philippines Left to right they art Maximinu Abasolo Enrique Subrepenzi Eugene lfmibuena, and Satnrninu Abasolo Photo by Wide World. Lf' X XL IS L X NIL S longer Xftcr lncntv ycarr, A +2 th mecca or j hungry Mzicitcs fl MCA-Xrflcll's fam- . ,sw l 2 ous rvsluarant has changed hands. M :ic will mifs you, Mc. X , X SENIOR COUPLE TO WED? After four ycan ul chapel propinquity will Nellie llcnriettzi Erickson of Minneapolis become the blushing brirlc of Edward Humphrey Evans of Uconomowuc? Probably nut. MSM. ,,,. , . , . .A lin-1'I l.. Xlilwn ul llic Nlluwllvflcr liifiilly, wall-lx lylll IIIIAQOORIII-l' Illigil' lllii-l'lil.El5RA'l'lUXI :luke ai look ill llic-fc LlCSCCHtlJlI'llb ni olll l'l1ippcxx'l1 wurrimw gif llivy :nllwr un lliu fp.-x 'wh L their uiicm-fluff unix' nun llicir liljllvm' viftory :wc-r llic fluux. lnrllic rcur rrvw, Ccnlcr, may lic wvu 'lf R. llurgw, lliu Luft uf Ilic Xluliicuns. Url 11-vwn lnclinn nulluvruy, frnnl rlslu, nn-luum-ll the cxnnpux vixil-urs lluirlcsy Xxilinnul llengrupliic. 0 ogrzz cure Seaffofz UHANDSOME IS A5 HANDSOME DOES says 'nes Knights Lawrence, ner-up in the recent ,lar run Macalester beauty contest. Mr, Lawrence attributes the large vote he polled to the fact that he uses no beauty preparations what- ever. Courtesy Vanity Fair. PAGE CONAN IJUYLE. This extraordinary photo- graph is bathing scientists of tivo continents. Miss Ruth Balcome, center, is shown surrounded by the ectoplasms of her spirit playmates, which she Says are always with her. Miss lialcnme herself took the phutog.:raph, BIAt':XLESTER WOMEN are becom- ing prominent in the world of style as wus shown by the appear- ance of the adjoining quartet at the Style Show recently, The girls in the picture are Esther Nyberg, show- ing correct sports weary Adeline liorgesnn, in a street costumeg Mar- garet Paflen, clresserl for street or church, and Margarita Zozayag ready fair church. Photo by Miss Take. O O OOQ FAMOUS SLEEPXYALRING SCENE from lnsomnia' as prescnterl recently tliellklacalester Players. 4'1'iriu Pity ilramatic critics united in l pronouncing this the most artistic bit nl acting: they hail seen since tht prmluction of l l'lic Lost Clmrtlf' V L QILOgl'll Tzzrc SUKILIIOIZ NINE RAHS! NEW MAC GYMNASIUM will be ready next Scptemlicr, :lc cording lu Readcm and Weep, the architects. President Elmer Allen Bess an- nounced last Thursday that the two wings of the building: will be reserved for the P. Ks and the Pool and Poker Club, respectively. Rincll Photo Service. l l 1 l TEN YEARS AT WAL- l LACE HALL und still an optimist is the unique record - of Foxy, perligreed cat of l Miss Alice Plough, House Director. Here he is shown waiting fur the dinner licll. 1 X r ':2V i.QfTii KISSEIJ BY BIISTAKIC wus the surl fute of these two prctty Seniors, who often are mistaken by their own Sweethearts. Which is Marjorie and which is Mary? Photo by Mike amd lkc. PSSST! PSSTI To thc left we have , head of the l Macalester Secret Service, caught in disguise l by the Cliippewu phrvtmtrupher LN he was leaving Wallace Hull on the trail of at myse teriuus pmwlcr. l Wm. l ik M li'W'W W-Qu ' Xl,X4'.XlilCr'l'l'llQ l'l4Hl'1l'f44UR lll'l'N 'l'lIlC lllllll 5I'l.ll'N' Ili-rw Q- ilu- .fwrilll liutil ul ilu- lKyrlwli1:5 IM-1l.iii:iu-lil tml iw ,- -pin l'rwv'X - w Xzi- iliv-ui lilwx lil limi- 111: lm .lawn-ll i-ii Nimirml Xurvu' xxmlv lm -pw! will Xlxlfriluz- Qfogrfz ifzzre Hertz ON WITH THE DANCE! Y. M. and Y. W. Presidents lead Lhe grand march at annual joint Prom. Miss Dorothy Olds of St. Cloud, und Mr. F. Laurence White of Amboy were honored this year by their classmates. YE OLD SKATINU' RINK was again thc center of gala winter sports of Macalester students. On this sn21PPY February day, most of the skaters seem to have preferred the warming shed. NO MEN AT MACALES- TER was the slogan advocated by Miss Charlotte Marvin, prom- inent feminist, in a speech before the Womens' League recently. Dux femina meta said Miss Marving the time has come when us girls gotta. assert our rigzhts. The men must go. li l'l S .X WISIC VURK 'l'l'lgX'l' l4NOWSl'l'S1JWX i'U1 ' sux' ilu'-c iumxilcs uf thc Mun-' llnriiiituix uhm rm 1 r I ilu- lw-L-gy-rrrygfl livery M- -1-1-vw Xlrs Vnim- si-rvin: re-irc'-llmviils. CHRISTMAS GRIHLICTING BURGES 'ro Bovnicx Eve had no Christmas Neither did Adam They didn't have socks Nobody had 'em They never got cards Nobody did Take this and have it On Adam old kid. NEW YlCAR'S GREICTING Boyor-:N 'ro IS uncles VVell maybe they didn't I don't say they did But they didn't have Any Kith, Kin, or Kid, To buy presents for And spend the last Cent They'd carefully saved To pay up the rent. They didnlt have gas Or electric light Or telephone bills That are way out of sight. Their clothes didn't cost A fortune to buy, For iig leaves were cheap .Xltho they were high. They ne'er had to buy Nor to pay nor to sell: And nothing to them XVas the H. C. of l,. So they didnit need Any Christmas to cheer: Therefore I will wish You a Happy New Year. But if I could change with old Adam, Oh Boy! NYith nothing to worry me, nothing But joy! No colleges, lessons or books Or bad debts! No clothes or conventions or Sighs or regrets! I'd give all the presents I'ye got For a year And again T would wish you A Happy New Year. S04 Here's to the Garden of Eden That Adam was always a weedin' Till Eve by mistake Got bit by a snake Which on the ripe pippins was feedin Then a feelin' it seemed to possess her For clothes suflicient to dress herg And ever since then It's been up to the men To pay for the dresses. God bless her! ADAPTED From t'The Macalester Echo m1896 He called on her at morn, at noong The evening hour was not too soon To call again. He Could not wait, Lest he should call and be too late, Or lest some other one might call And lead her captive to his hall. So, all day long, that college lad And all night long, to make her glad, Kept calling, calling, calling so It kept him always on the go. It seemed that he called every night. Each night! There was no night. The light Upon their faces was so bright There was no night. The light that lay Upon his face when he came away Was like the dawn of coming day. -265- QMQ Qmw m gf Sf 'E 'Nix Lesrav. X QQ KX X HLIH' ' ms camfmmsl 'NN M -xxx Lvby ifj TRYNC. x-ummm, Hu L ' H-.M www' we ,Tiwoi Y NM M '+-nmmg LOOK P.-1 -cue. N-.qt-'ep A fi - Q5 Lmnes Wax' D 1. O MQSTP- X450 bu fic' cv V-'ww' F '--.M NNSWFQLL x-KVQTTJGOA QA 'Q,0? irXQQOi.o?pL X nu me , 'X--.xv Q COMMXNG Q0 Q W, -A Napa, f ,QQ Face. f, 609 Q9 O09 .zo h J rx Psi-24'Qi-1 405425-VOUA WWE PEEL 4 'JC P5 ff? Q X A K f N, 1 V X K XBOY' Xu- mwoux ij X ' ' 1 'F-M :nemo ww-xf.N L K xQ ' XL Srxuk out rx-us FALL X J Xkr-EXAN 1 ' X HT ww. :WGA :L x A Kiln Ju, X, TDMOQROW nw fc ff , V' X i5f5'5'N W aj I- YQ I sf - RQ H -, f Ui U H L 1 ,I IO ,W , NWI-f.eS3Nj5M.W.W.f-Gff1,.:...:,:- Xfxfmcox xg Haas. seem Dnrqurmme 'Tv-Rf. Amex impvlompwu- we, raglmk no-vvou-moms FOR QTGQCYN Mig' fffmlv 3 If KS BJLKFYXLY . cg ?v1ANvQ 'YO COME. Home' Ax 9 W , igswvzgmoou- 'X NQNDQVN HON C6904 oQ0'J-S6kw.7'ff0 sf-4 V350-R mE.1VN 5ORFX 'MW' O' We Wafer 4x Qi 0' cv 8 THAT 1 v-mu TO aww xmuow ova QLL . 60- Oc, 051047 iff XNTO OTBRKN V-ke. WAY XX X6 7,1 JXX JJ UQ fx ff dgffjx X K, mb - 1-LL Q0 sgmcxx :AND 4432 2 -2-O if Q0 10 ,Qi age wb QHRQQN P5 ru H' Ilffg I Q7vQ,PS4:12fJU P870 'soo-:K cg:-. 1 V-:g?lf2m4xNcA -r. - X X -vouc. A ' J ful- X , TX, 'lx I 60 Ao? 'wg , MXH!-X ya lx 4 Q, w f X Q lj' ' W' A J LNJ f I -X-NC X X fl I I D 4 ' :'ff511f5?b X ,hsf L of N , u . f ' X553 - ,f f , W - F JW Q, f D X5 if ,f j! Q00 . x N 1- gf ff J . ,, A ' gi 3 K, V Mx .W ,,M.,..Wf.Mm , ,ff ' 'ff -4-LAM7! 'Ky Q A , , Q ,. C,l-5UC:Y V'f xv! Dj I.. QL, SAX Hmmm BEST xwowm ' ' Ywo OF W5 flcorf, Tue. MAN OF C'NSff-'V4- 005355 ' I VVOh7DER FMR . mmm I W'-mae was X X X X Huw.-v , ra. f 5 X '1 51.mc,r-vv Rav: X . ,ggi-Q ffl- qafffiixx ow 'fu-xc. eowk f YQ A+, I-L-mgip mo mouerf K, f F 1 XXFI ' T 'Q asv ' gxx . V ,. , GW Q 5 L 4, Lf K X- N Z3 4X ' ,f my ' K f ,X X J , fx K-:gi-1 XX-:.,.,,,, X l .uw.-Mv-4,w- nf. L, f Q? X ,,L4nu4-elfP.:fv- xx , ,f-X. ' : DOLL?-NLF-Y Q, if 9955 ms ffrurv- You m.1:-Yv.m A 'T HE THE GREAT Game Tom-Y BOY 5 FEMELHAR Q H l H 1 g' NA I iiiiwxc L X-XX TNA- 0,50 FMA we I: , JG e-511, i4w -NSI 'L D -f ' 04 + O,,,y-LL pax W., -- ,...,-.- - H JJ so Hg vxngf -fume 3, A0 Q. xou iN fm, wmN.f,.cf ., f -fy-yi, Q-'XKXTTK-,Pk QQ! ,mo COMVLLTLXX 4 Q .. y ., -W L , uwm., L ,-, SW suvveu f-M' YQ A Df: gy Kffk' X NVQ A . Jf- , ffxfjx ' WW V MIND -A ' A Mfg-gf, 1,0 gcxruaf fo Hwvv, vqvf , ,..,... , M N you 05015 Wfmnwe 'DO 'GNU'- :SL D 1 545 J we DHDWT MM OUR PJ D Q bf-Lv - 7 U Q, - ' V - g W Qjx 'i gk, fling, LT ,fx , X1 A-X H ,jx C4 7-fi 1,4-. A J f X XA , .QW X . fs fKy,+-Xl m 1, X 5 X M - - -f b W: , , -mmf emvv 'WG lf' Xff ' way fb XS- ,V 44 , Qc- GND KWH -S' 7 .. wax ' ' XX f V If QOLQNY 'wxywx fc ?A '5 OLD5 A 1 5 X X 'f'!,fV I O X Mme swlxcao 5 , k M 1 rf? ueqy CPG-K :FD ffffxxx A ,xx of 05 W ' , ,Ll Krvgqx figxfggg 1 A 1.3 ,1, P' -Q N9 9?-f ' - , QB A Q xv iff- wf Nev' N ,123 V? px-Q O 1 3 5 N 4 1 .. , O Q QQ TRL v IM iw A Ge- ll if fwmmx, 7 N, gp , mem. mv C YL.-DIDOCTORX X F xg xsyf' ' 50:-'xii-fww ' YJRONG W, -rm-.I T1-Rf, BKLL5 Q-mv. Qphawuv RXQGXNC, Lf A YOU-N - X 71. - ' 53 227- N i A V Qu. fffff 4 - LL 1 . frAx K 92 12 1 f 'X N, X ,f 34 ' ' ff Hr- B CN y 1 u X ff' X' I P455 X l X Q W iw? X 4' WM! X 4 - - --fA .wi-L 7 . ' Hn 7 ff-3 A+- ,,, 40,1 lox, ,Q - if d 1 f, 4 O , .f gag ww ,f 1, f fygf fx F -f H M Q, ' ...r ' ' - +R ill YQ., wave. fo ev. H101-,X -ww., vmczw 4 'YO GCT 'Tv-lxb GN - 1 Th 1 ' e shades of nlght go about dfiwing good' Cambridge Pharmacy Candy, Fountain Service, Stationery Toilet Articles Eastman Kodalis and lfilms --Qu1llQ:-- NS Grand Lor. Cambridge J'.. What your eyes need can be told by our eye tests. Kindy Optical Co. 50 E. filli St.-ST. PAUL-25 E. Till SL. IIINNE,-XPOL1Sf70U Nicollet AVC. Tarfi .Qzumffyf 400 Prior Ave. Midway 1794 - Nestor 2157 We specialize MAC. SHOE SHOP Repairing While you wait. Grancl and Snelling in linishecl family washing. , David W. DYER 55 BROS. 21-27 W. 5th St. S T. P A U I, TM' 1Vf11fz'r'f1f Defmrflmfzzf Sfore PIANOS E VICTROLAS H SHEET MUSIC BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS -2 JM ffffdwfafw' Qwfg awvffwfffjf affwmlw af JMWWM I QWMMAJJM df? W WWYZJWM 252532 QW wyndam Q!!-mpdfwmq wwwfhnbfid WML Q .3 uil I'itl7'ZUllj'lS E.l'FlZLSiU6 Store C. M. AVERILL 15212 University Ave. near Snelling We feature at all times the NEWEST styles in Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings. Q H. S. WESTLUND 1754 Van Buren corner Wheeler Plzruzw Nvsfor .3103 FRESH and SALT MEATS FISH anal POULTRY Wholesale and Retail HQUAT.l'I'Y MIQRCHANDISI4: PRICED RIG1I'r C. Peterson W University :incl Snelling Hllome' Swvicc S!0r1 l A l GRAND AVENUE i HARDWARE CO. Q l DP l l FT, r--452-Dm Z -l- 4 55 .-frgwm V,-,H 0 75 s? f H N CDG: SP-DV? W: 2 QQ U1 Dlx J7 3' ,, C 9.411 ry f P-4 an fm gm. rung- Csrsllefj Cn E- '-I ', J 22 2-Q 35 515W FSH? . C1 525 F D nd,-f gm Q9 A l O WELS, 305 Z CD L C EQ: ' aw 2 Zfmsw E 5-5.2 13253 -I2 3323 wr C f A g gg-jqg EE: Wim 03.2 :fhmm m C,-C Ei Uzsw Hvfxgfb SE 055-avg' ' QPUV' PM Grieg 2 Cln-n- Fl: SD-' U1 gg FELT :UU 3-' U-: Wf'tt-49-4 1 343 U, Fm 1 lqgesg Hind In i Q :W f-+ If. 1' If ' fx fm T 1 w 4:5 - HQ: fl 51 '10 M ggi.. mi-1 Cn ' up fr W lfol:-' p.J I In DP :A 4. C ., s.H,-. U ef M., es- i fs 5 I l-4 N Q Q 7 l O3 1- N i 5' 1 E Q 5 C 4 C2 as N 1 -4 pq 1 ' - 'E lf N' 5 Z 1 E Z5 , :D H O E N QS iff l Q-3 is C5 CU fi fi ' Q. rm S U 'U my, 'E 'x Na UQ 4 R sg FU IJ: fp L xx 'vs Q C-2 r-4 C 0 C27O, Tairolzzie Um' ufa'7J61'l'1E671f Macalester Barber w Shop Operated by expert white Barbers. AR'rIs'1'It' HAIR CU'r'r1Nc - 35c 10915 Gr: rrmf 1 College Book Store We solicit your patronage and call yourattention to our line of Confections. Fancy Stationery, College jewelry, L'Moore's Pens , in bankers selfslilling, HNCW Tab and It XYon't Leak Pens , and especially our Line of Hosiery. 7 VV agner S Store R. xv. w.fxc:N1cR, imp. Men's, VVomen's and Cbildren's Furnishings Jlfr. lllllll Jlfrr. W. 61 Ufzlffflct' T Ml I'l l' tW'x IV: Thank You for I 0rn1m' l m'nm1s1' l lm H Selby Merriam Park MACALE TER PHARMACY fffie Sfofc tSYC7 Ul.I'CH Let us ull your wants, our stock is clean and complete. PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to our Kodak Department, Quick Service and Highest Quality. Our tinisbing is done by the expert hands of THIS VVINTICR STUDIOS, 1585 Selby Ave. Enlargement Free to our patrons, ASK about it. Attention to Purity and Accuracy does not prevent us from giving PROMPT SERVICE on Prescriptions. NIACALESTER PH A R M A CY Snelling and Grand St. Paul, Minn, 271 JOHN BACHKE HANS TEIN 1+'1Rs'r ctr-iss snoia REPAIRING Bachke 81 Tein PAINTICRS and DICCORATORS Paints, Oils and X urmshes Make your shoes wear Oflicu Phone 1602 Grand Ave. ,p,u1,1C xrifrwiiy 4:4141 SAINT PAUL ,W H, , Y., .nw Herzr .QW er y g , W eyer's Restaurant N588 Grand AVC. l 1654 Grand Avenue U3 F' 'U rn E Z ,... C3 P --quA:ng:-- CC , 17 SHINLIOC GOOD THINGS TO EAT M95 .jlfazmfesfer Coffege 1923 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 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 Harmony, History and Appreciation of Music, etc. Progressive Series of Piano Lessons. College Pupils may choose Music as a major for Degree of Bachelor of Arts. For further information address HARRY PHILLIPS Director a272n DRINK IJURITAPI NIIIJK allfl CREAINI. COUNTRY STYLE BUTTER-MILK and that well known JERSEY DRINK, produced and delivered EVERY MORNING to your homes hy one of our EIGIITY-TVVO COURTICOUS delivery salesmen. Plmzzf nur Cl'z tI7I1FI'j'f0I' RE.lI. Dairy Prodmfs. ST. PAUL MILK COMPANY Franklin at Chestnut Street - A Speaking Lilceness. See Yourself as Others See You. PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Enlargements, Coloring, Copying and Framing SPITIIUI Krzlfzv In Slznlwztr I liffn '. Carl O. Erickson Thom oifrfzkf I I Portrait and Commercial Photography ? I 500 Midland Trust Bldg. oth Street at Waluasha St, Paul, Minn. , 275 Qcffzhg 23' Qfftfmfzbie f is one function of the expres- sive, tale-telling illustration. Be it a Jap print or the pic- turized story of your own business, it carries a ileet nies- sage to the prospective buyer. The 15216161260 1llI'lll'S Conrzpauy produce pictures that get in- stant attention to the adver- tiserls appeal. BUCKBEE MEARS COMPANY Fzzgnzrezir - DHfZglIG7'.f ST. PAUL, NIINNESOTA l Axll Engravings Etched by our Edgor lileclrolytic Proto l 274, This Qffmzmf fwzzf prbzfenl mm' bound I mmjmefe Zyl our plmzf. ..Qll , 777 Q, School organizatlons have found our service Complete. The efhcient handling ofan annual is no smalljob. We pride ourselves on being able to do this Work right --qu , , , lub.. A szzggvxllmz Imok hfzx imma prr'prm'r1', showing xlvlm nf lfzvunl, plufvx. MQ., fluff mfglzl prow' Ilf- 'mzlm' lv 1111: dass plan- zzzzg flu' mxvl amzzml. Ifx qrulix. l JGNES 81 KROEGER COMPANY School ffllllllllf Sf7HCZ.II!Zli'fJ' VVINONA, NIINNESOTA ewan' l wXt : Wf HOIH1 55 018011 S OUREVESREBELZ FLOVVIQRS 9 Q HTC V i always appreciated N . EYES TESTED l M 26:1-A2aa2.::AL1gw 'f' a 7 73 -- I-i X ' a X I M V W,,Y!A?hiXNN H ghest fguahly aa aaa f ' Segal if wifi Ffowefs 20-24 W 5111 Sl Szyporz' Our Qffdverfzkery FIZVIS 76 Table of Contents Introductory pugcs, . . .,,,..,,,...... ,... 1 -8 THE COLLEGE Czunpus ,..,. ......,......,,,.........., . , 9 Adininislrzilion and Faculty. , . . , 25 Conservatory ........,.,,.. . . . 41 Alumni ,..... . .. 49 Seniors. A . , ., 57 juniors ..... . , . , 73 Sophomorcs, . , . 4, Q7 lrcsliincn ,... ,,..............,.. , . . IIS ORGANIZATIONS Honorary Fraternities ,.....,.,.......... , . .129 Literary Socictics ,... . . . 139 Publications. ..... 147 Forensicsn 153 Music. . . IOI Religious , , 167 Druinatics ... 175 Miscclluncous , .....,......., . . . 183 ATHLETICS Footlmll. . . .,..,........ . , .197 Baskctlnull. 207 Baseball. . . 213 Truck. , .... 219 Other Sports. . .....,....... . , . 223 FEAT U R E Rcprcscntalivc Studcnts ...,.,...,..... , , . 227 Macalcstcfs Beautiful. . . 235 Rotogravure Section ,,.. ZOI NMMEMMXWWMWKWMUUM 'few HMM' M f ' ' 0 ' .f - f , A - f- . ? V ,Q , -4' 1 t , f, I 4 L A Vfdrl, Q ' 9 KJ I v 'K Jo