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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1926 volume:

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A 'W ?5? !'!f' xv' ,V 'AH 1-XS., gifs? -:S ' Q Mlm PUBLISI iED AT MACALESTER CGLLECE SAINT PAUL X9Qf M QUNTENTS College Scenes Administration Classes College Life Athletics Qrganizations Forensics Music Religious Alumni Dramatics Publications Features Representative Students Macalester Weakly Effort FOREWURD ROUNDED in the self-denial and heroic loyalty of those who have made her existence possible, Macalester College is an institution whose foundation is secure. This year we are in the midst of a campaign for endowment which will assure an immediate and rapid growth of the superstructure which has developed from year to year. This book is a composite picture of the Macalester of today. May it bring the realization that greater than money or material advance- ment is that intangible spirit which breathes permanence and high achievement into the Macalester of yesterday, today and tomorrow. DlEDllCATllON TQ A MAN who for thirty years has labored in this college-fwho by his kindly, genial character, his subtle Wit, and his unselfish interest in every worthwhile activity, has endeared himself to hundreds of students and helped to make Macalester what she is today - To Professor David Newton Kingery we respectfully dedi- cate The Mac of 1926. W 1 w ' 1 X N X 1 1 J I l l l l i V A l T 2' Q ' Q Q' fi' 22' fm' RJKN -Ui Q i Q 1523, 5 L D 4 T. STAFF MILTON D. MASON '26 ...... ....... E clitor A , JEANNE HUGO '26 ....... . .Associate Editor EDWARD VIREN '26 ......... ..... M anager M Xml ISABEL PEDERSON '26 ..... Class and Society LOUVA CRANE '27 ...... . .Class and Society DONALD BOSLEY '26. . . . .Athletics E V or gl A u ggi' W? Qsziwi QE 'l X U. l W JEAN STRACHAN '26 .... ..... M usic Lx 353, Y f A ' MARGARET CORRIN '26 .... ..... A rt 3 , ' slygqlb' kiN1Q,L,f MARY HUGO 28 ...... ....... A rt i,y.Qi,U Quia VIDA ALEXANDER '27 . . . .Features 'Q EDITH PRIDEAUX '27, . . .Religious Q ESTHER POHLMAN '27 ....,... .... F orensics gil WILMA Fox '27 .................,. Alumni 'L' A' ' lm PHILLIPS BEEDON '28. . .Assistant Manager A W JOSEPH DOMS '27 .............. Circulation i x GERTRUDE I-IYNES '28 ........ . .Accountant 1 Lay QW H ii 'Aff yn QQ J Q M 0 7' I M llfigf N 11- -A.. , f 3 Q A7 ll No.7 'ws f s ' Q '74 A 7 ' ' A9195 Q . 9m 0 g K4 Q ' 5091 49+GbfMWQwg,s . -QTQQG l. ,,,, . ,, ,, , . . N I K Q Af X752 wi,,, W' 1 , 1 'Q 4 fr If ff ' I X f O! iff A 5 sv f , 'Z '22 Qi 951- ll' i QW V All Q , ' Nb 4 A V . ,I KX fl 17, 3 , llfiguiu If A J fix , ' 1 X ',, ,, t af af Ha st 45 t :-ff E Y 1 -w - 1 fu 1 .-, a ,1 1' 'fx n X 'VV' t L,,f! 1Hnnl1 f75l ' X xl nm 5 310 n n t t WM 3 ,tnnn ff- X 35 fa aff X 1 5 X ff ,A 5 A, :gy 'wg V I f-+- ,ii ff' : ,ff 9-iff' fr f f nu- Fa 'N 1.1 V 1 1. ...mi a 7 ' , 44 ' iw-54 if- l'f A :L - 'y'aglkQ?fi? V' ff 'I FTC . ' ,4 'V , .1152 'QL 'agiff is-fififf ' 7 f t 1 I t 5 ,', ' at ' WMV :' ...!5'. 2l' W, A , ll 'lu'-LJ: I-J , I f 1 f ff ' 7 I .- 1, lk W W .kg fii 'Z:4 ': ag hm: 4-M fl J- A E54 a THE COLMFLGF Campus Statues Faculty and Administration Classes 11 1 . 1255? ay , K Z Vi! QF' , P N x J s L Faculty and Administration gt Lb, ,TSR-. , . V. ,X 5 h '-::r',jg, --sv, 3- it 7' MEL ,A J. 1, -,ix V I. E- f 'J gs i . .,. - 1-?? 4 ii., E'f1 T5 E31 it 'jf A gt x Q xt , ' 'f X M ' 3-S' l' 52' E 1 hx xx S . JL 7 N 'X : 5 xi! 7 h ki f, - , 1 Q livexfffx - ? H ?.-f- gig,-Ta ,' -- X ,.-4-1:- r ' l A 'iii' A QA t tt 5 tt t MZ.- f A , X Q91 f 7 S J ,ft : I f x 4 x N LEW X Xxx V b xii jab .gf 7, XX A . X J. x XM ' Z X M? .- y' qs- tf if - ,' 22 ' X 5 3 V :.L 'lx Z X --1' it A ff A - 421.1 .N I Net -ge fy.. H,g.a:L xA f'-f 3 v, -:-mf-. E 'I ' X ' X : :l?:f :li fbi ' 9 ff, ff g 44 Q, px if - 'f ff' Q I-5: tt - Eili?5ft Eli' 14:- ff A N. . 1 F DR. JOHN C, ACI-IESON, PRESIDENT R 18 - HUGl-1 STUART ALEXANDER. A.M. Professor of Physics and Geology A,l3., Macalester College. 18993 A.M., University of Minnesota. 1909g Macal- ester College, 1900 - HELEN E. BRIGGS frtslruclor in Piano and fVorntt1lPitmo 'I raining Certificate from Klind- worth Conservatory of Mu- sic. 18923 Study abroad in music and art. graduate student certificate Hoffman Progressive Series, August. 1922. ANDREW WORK ANDERSON. A,M. SECRETARY Professor of Philosophy A,B., College of Wooster. 18893 A,M., 18923 Macal- ester College. 1891 7 Cl IESTER RODIBAUGH BROTI lERS, A M, Assistant Professor Qf .Uotltmiatzcs and Physics A15 , lndiana University. 19183 AM., 1923, Macal- ester College. 1925 - ITREDERIC GIBBS ALICE L. BERRY. M.A. AXTELL' AAA' Assistant Professor of LIBRARIAN 50510105 - ' A.B,. University of Min- Assoggfgoiigjgiiorof nesota. 19145 A.M.. l922g Macalester College, 1925- AB.. Wesleyan Univer- sity, 18885 A.M.. 18913 Graduate Work. University of Berlin, 1901-023 Macal- ester College, 1903 - AUGUSTA 1 IALLIE CHALFANT, M.A. C, RUTH CAMPBELL, 15.5. Associate Professor LM Director of Ph vsictzl Spanish Iftiticulion for Worrirn HS., University of lvlin- A B.. University of Min- nesota. 19243 Macalester rtesota, 19125 A.M.. l914g College, 1924 - Graduate work. University X I of Chicago and University X of Berling Macalester Col- lege. 1910 7 - I 19- se 3 N GLENN CLARK. M.A. Prqfcaisor of English ' A.B., Grinnell College, 19053 A M.. Harvard Uni- versity, 19083 Macalester College, 1912 7 RAYNIOND G. F1.1L'l'CI IIZR lnxlruclor in Religious lulueulion From University of Ne- braskag Bible Instructor, House ol Ilope Presby- terian Church3 Macalester College. 1923 -- GEORGE WILLIAM DAVIS. Ph.D.. D.D. Professor of Social and Political Science A.B . Victoria Univer- sity, Manchester. England. 18823 Graduate Auburn Theological Seminary.188o3 Ph.D.. Yale University. 18913 DID. Macalester Col- lege. 19013 Graduate work. College Llc France. Paris. 1899-19013 Macalester Col- lege. Professor of English and Bihle. 1892-993 Pro- fessor ol Social and Politi- cal Science. 1907 - S. F. FRANKLIN. Ph.D. Asxociizli' Professor of Religious lfducclllon A.B.. Princeton Univer- sity. 19123 A,M,. 19143 PLD.. Princeton Seminary. 19153 Ph.D.. New York University. 1925. Macal- ester Collcge. 1925 f MARGARET M. DOTY. AB. DIAZAN OF WOMEN Associate Professor of English AB.. Macalester College. 19143 Graduate work. Uni- versity of Minnesota. 1922- 235 Graduate work, Co- lumbia University. summer session. 19243 Macalester College. 1920 f NINA PURCELL GUNNISON. AB. lnslruclor in French A.B.. Macalester College. 19213 Graduate work in French. University of Min- C. E. FICKEN. A.M. AssociateProfessorofFrench A.B., Baldwin-Wallace College. 19163 A.M., North- western University. 19173 Macalester College. 1924- jill IN PORTER HALL. AB, RliGlS'1'RAR Professor of Greek A.B,. Princeton Univer- nesota. 1922-233Maca1ester sity. 18973 Macalester Col- College. 1922 3 lege. 1897 - va b pr ,fx 'Fix vf' I -2 . Ka 1 .lille 'sf' 1- fl U5 I 0- v- XVILLIAM j. KIQNNETII I.. jUl,IA MAC ITARLANE RICHARD URIAH I-IIMMEI.. Ph,D. HOLMES. A.M, jOHNSON, A.M, jON1iS. A M. Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Professor of English DEAN or Tllli eo1.t,12t:ia Biology Economics and History Literature A,B., Ellsworth College, AI3.. Yale University. 19125 M.S.. State Univer- 19175 A.M., University of sity of Iowa, 19225 Ph.D., 19245 lvlacalester College, 1924 7 DAVID NEWTON KINGERY. A,M. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy A.13., XVabash College. 18935 A.M.. 18975 Macal- ester College, 1890 - Louisville 19255 Macalester College, 1925 f MATHILDA MATHISEN, A.M. Associate Professor of Latin A. B., Ripon College, 19185 A,M.. University of Oregon, 19235 Extension courses, University of Min- nesota. 1923-24-255 Macal- ester College. 1923 f Graduate Mt. Holyoke. 1885, M.A., University of Minnesota, 19055 Class work for Ph.D.. University ofMinnesota, 19085 Oxford, England, 1923 - 24, A I5 months: Macalester Col- lege. 1897 - GRACE INIAY. AM. Instructor in lfnglish and French Ali., University of Min- nesota. 19045 A,1N1,, 1917: NVork toward Ph D , 1917- 183 Graduate work, 19255 Macalester College, l924f Professor of Chemistry A.B., Macalester College. 19015 A.M,. University of Wisconsin. 19165 Graduate work University of Minne- sota and University of Chi- eago5 Macalester College, Instructor ol Chemistry. 1901-U65 Professor, 1905--'I Dean of the College, 1917 W: Acting President, 1923- 24. IVA YVIILROY. Ph.D. Associate Professor of German Undergraduate work. University of Chicago and University of lVIichigan5 l'h.D,, University of Ber- lin, 19045 Macalester Col- lege, 1925 - 21- JO1-1N P. PRITCHETT, A M Associate Professor tj History A.l3.. Stanford Univer- sity. 19213 A.M., 19223 Macalester College, 19227 KENNETH O. SNORTUM. A.M. Associate Professor of Education AB., University of Min- nesota. 19133 A.M., Co- lumbia University. 192Og Graduate work. one year at Columbia and other work at University of Minnesota3 Macalester College. 1923A CHARLEs J. RLTCHEY, Pho. Associate Professor of History A.B.. Drake University 19103 A.M.. 19113 A,M. Yale University, 19133 Ph D.. University of Chicago. 19183 Macalester College. 1925 - R. W, THACKER, A.B. Director of Physical Education for Alun A B.. Olivet College. 19095 Macalester College, 1920 - EDNA M. ROBINSON, P1111 Associate Professor of lznglish A.B.. University ol' Chi- cago, 19093 AM. 19153 Ph. D., johns-Hopkins. 19173 Macalester College, 1925 -- yy-,L ZZ, L--JL fp-vaf' , vwf-1 A-14, 971, WILLIAM CARSON THOIVIPSON. AB. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Macalester Collcgc. 19205 Graduate work Uni- versity U1-ChlCHgl1, 1920-215 Winter quarter 19223 Ma- calester College, 1923 - W11.1.AR17 11. ROBINSON, Ph.D. Professor of Gvrn1tu1 and Director of Putvtic Speaking A.B.. University of Chi- cago, 19093 15.D.. McCor- mick Theological Seminary. 19133 Ph.1D., University of Chicago. 19153 Macalester College. 1925 -- GEORGE BRYAN VOLD. A,M. Assistant Professor of -Sociology B S., South Dakota State College, 19213 A.M., Uni- versity of Chicago, 19243 Macalester College, l924f ,22- JAIVIES WALLACE. Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Biblical Literature AB., College of Wooster. 18743 A,M., 18773 Ph.D, 18873 LL.D.3 Student in Greece, 1875-763 Macalester College. Professor of Greek Language and Literature, 1887-19063 President, 1894- 19003 Professor of Bible, 1909 4 HARRY P1 1lLLlPS. Mus.M. Director, Voice Culture, and Voice Normal Certificate from Royal Conservatory of Music, Stuttgart, Germanyg soloist and director of chorus choir of Westminster Presbyter- ian Church for 21 yearsg coached with Dr. Lier- hammer, lired Walker, D. W. Grifhth, and Oscar Seagle in Londong President of Music Teachers Associa- tion l9l5-lbg Director ol' Macalester College Con- servatory of Music for 31 years, O. T. WALTER, Ph.D. Professor of Biology A.B.. State University of Iowa. 19163 A.M,, 19175 Ph,D,, 19233 Macalester College, 1923 - GEORGE FAIRCLOUGI-1, Mus.M. Piano, Organ, Composition, and Instrumentation Certificate from Royal High School of Music, Ber- lin, under Professors Barth. vonPeterson,ErnestSchell- ing, Pianog Bargal and Suceo, Theoryg Clemens, Organg President of Min- nesota Music Teachers Association, 1908-9 and 1919-203 Ofhcial organist, head of Organ Department. University of Minnesota: President of St. Paul Music Society, 1921-22. GRACE BEE W1-IITRIDGE Professor of Dramatic Art Boston School ofOratory, 18903 Postgraduate, 18913 Harvard University, 18921 New York Academy of Dramatic Art, 18995 Co- lumbia University. 1901, 1902, 19143 Macalester Col- lege, 1900 - MAT1 1lLDA HECK Public School lWusic Graduate of the St. Paul Normal School and of the Minneapolis School of Mu- sicg Studied Public School Music Methods with Elsie M. Shaweo1'SL. Paul, john W, Beattie, Northwestern University, and Earl L. Baker of Lawrence Collegeg Studied voice with Lewis Shawe and 'cello with Mrs. Max Dickg Assistant Music Supervisor in the St. Paul Public Schools. -23- CARL A. JENSEN, A.A.G.O. Harmony, History of Alusic, Form and Analysis, Counterpoint Early studies were under the direction of Madame Eugenie Humphreys. Min- neapolis and J. Lundberg, St. Paulg Later studies were under Von Doenhoff of New York, Piano, and james Lang. Theory and Compositiong Associate of the American Guild of Or- ganistsg Chairman of Board of Examiners, Minnesota Music Teachers Associa- tiong Organist and Director, Plymouth Congregational Church. St. Paul. HELEN SM I TH Violoncello Member of the joslen- Moulton- SmithTriog Stud- ied piano with Mary Sweet Windsor. Voice cul- ture with Arthur Hyde of Covent Garden Opera Com- pany, London, Harmony withj, Sebastian Matthews and Ensemble with Ma- dame Avis Bleren Char- bonnel and Leonard Smithg Member of Pro Musica and Schubert Club, St. Paul. and Thursday Club, Min- neapolis. -'have GEORGE KLASS Violin Conservatory at Warsaw. Russia, under Professor Varcewiezg with Professor Leopold Auer. Petrogradg Coneertmaster ofthe UCon- certvereinn orchestra. Mu- nich, Germanyg Seven years with the Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra as second concertmaster and soloist. CLAIRE THORALDSON Piano Wesley College Conser- vatory. University of N. Dak.3 Teachers' certificate from Paolo Conte: Diploma from Adelaide C. O'Kellg Pupil of Madam Terressa Carrenog Pupil of George Faircloughg Minnesota Mu- sic Teachers certincarep for Z years president of Chi chapter Sigma Alpha Iota. RUTI I BACI I KUCI IEMAN Piano Teachers College, Valley City. N. Daleg Normal Cer- tilicate from Macalester Collegeg Diploma from Macalester College Con- servatory, Pupil of Mr. Fairelough. JESSIE A. YOUNG, A.A.G,O. liiano. Eur Training. Piano Ensemble. Xlxsixlunl Direclor Pupil of lleinrich Geb- hard, piano, Wallace Good- rich. organ: New England Conservatory of Musicg Associateol'AmericanGuild of Organists: Organist at Dayton Avenue Presby- terian Church. L24- CATHERINE I3A'l'liS LIQAH IVIARGARET HARRY EULHQNIZ SARAI I ljll.IZ1fXlf:l-i'I'I I nl-1 ZOUCIHE GAMIVIONb MAn:hNlL,l I I Yucrelury of lhe Registrar ,fXz'wun1anl fx-YSIISILIIII lliruulur uf Secretary In Nw l'ru.vi1lunl IBIIYSIVCLII Ifiimruliun NORMAN H. IWCRAE IZLLA NIOORE YWRS. I, IW. IWURRAY FRANK F. PASKEWITZ MARSHALL, R.N. Supervisor of Diruulur of lidiwunls Hull Business Sucrelury Buildings and Grounds lliruciur of Health Service -zgm IE11 Hlilemnriam HENRY DANIEL FUNK Nov 5 1875 UNE2 1925 M26- SENJIORS I 1-Sl E x ij 94155 A! IP i.. M X My Waikiki W 1 'J WWW WMM M , 4 x .3 lgsfa Q 1'fg.p.J':43,2 , 2-- E: J -1 Q We 7 5:5 ' f M Mb , MQW , QXf555'I : . vs-V - f'-'5r'.'+1'i'W' l ' Eff? ' I ' Avi we J . -1-. .,e, 1 r 3 --K ' Q 'Limb fr ' ' , - W, 1 fax, ' 'a ' ,U ff' ' ff 1 - ' -- W If Z' f 59 - .11 , . , f lf' , , f ' W ji! 5 J , fl X f fmf1V! I I LM --ri CHARLOTTE MAY ANDERSON AUSTIN Thalian: Pi Kappa Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3: Debate l, 4: Class Vice President 4: President W.S.G.A. 4. A'W'oman-the only thing jnishecl in this hasty world. 'I OLIVE A. ANDERSON MARSHALL Platonian. And full pleasant and amiable of port. WALTER EDWIN ANDERSON GUCKEEN Alethean: Track 2: Band 2. Heli a manly man. RUTH MERCEDES ARMSTRONG WORTHINGTON Hyperion: Clee Club 2, 3. What would Mrs. Grundy say? ADELINE BLUM Mr! - KQJEMFAI ST. PAUL it I APlatoni2-nl Sigma Alpha Iota. Her eyes bespeak the nature of her soul. DONALD RENO BOSLEY COBURG, MONT. Hyperion: Pres. Inter-society Council 41 Macalester Players 3, 4: Quill Club: Student Congress 3: Mac Staff: Class President 4. Everything he does, he does well, and he does everything. -23- C-WENDOLYN BOWEN oR1oN, ILL. Philotian. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. kk LAVELLA BREMERR55 MI NEAPOLIS ,. Platonian. .yy ' 'Centleness jucceeds better than violencef -4 I J D ,- 4 j MAURICE BUZZELL CHATFIELD Hyperiong Glec Club 2, 3. 4. Wfhat 'Paine' is seated in my heart! CARL PAUL CARLSON sr, PAUL Alethean. Have you ever tried to surprise him? HELEN MARIE CHECK MORA Hyperion: Class Secretary 21 Vice President 3 What 'wood' not answer to her smile? JEANNE C1-11sHoLM WHITE BEAR LAKE Hyperion: President Off-campus Girls 3 Class Secretary 31 Inter-society Council 41 Spanish Club. No dye of time can dim thy golden hair.' F l' is l 5 l L l I l V r v E i 1 l l i l l l P L ALLAN COULTER BRUNO 'Toilf says the proverb, 'is the rise offamefu IVIARGARET CORRIN MINNEAPOLIS Thalian1 lVlac St' , . .C .41President Spani1h 4. Once rls eed is did. MARION LAURETTA DAILEY MANKATO Clionian1 Pi Kappa Delta: Sigma Alpha lota1 Pres. 41 Debate Z, 41 Oratory 21 Glee Club 21 Extemporaneous Speaking 1, 2, 41 Mae Vlleekly 1. A talking machine is a sphinx alongside of her. LUCILLE DANlELSON CLOQUET Platoniang Inter-society Council 4. Her greatest sin is a happy grin. MYRTLE EHNERT NEW YORK MILLS Platonian. It's easy to be natural when you are naturally nice. CLAUDE D. FARRELL CHATFIELD Hyperion: Football 3. 41 Baseball 21 Basket- ball 3. 41 Captain 41 Club. In thy face I see thy fury: if I longer slay We shall begin our ancient bickeringsf' -30- I X ,.,L, 'N -1 ' I DOROTHY F I EI .D YANKTON, S. D. Philotian. ulndividual in her zhoughls and aciionf' DOROTHY FISHER BRAINERIJ Thulian. No sinner. and no sainl perhaps. GLYSTAV E. FORSSELI., ST. PAUL Glcc Club 3, 41 I know a thing nr luv. ANNA GOEBEL 1aI5l.LLa PLAINE Platonian. A maiden never bold IJ spirit. RAYMOND GR I FF I TI-I ST. VINCENT Athcnacan. To blush is beautiful, but sometimes venientf' ALICE I-IAAS MAYNARD Chi Phi Delta: Student Fellowship. Her ways are the ways of pleasantness. incon IREANE HOLMBERG ST. PAUL Platonian. i'Beware. I may do something sensational. JEANNE VICTOR HUGO DULUTH Clioniang Quill Club1Y.VJ.C,A. Cabinet 3, 41 Geneva 31 lvlac Weekly 1, 2. 33 Mac Staffg Pi Phi Epsilon: lvlacalcster Players 3: Athletic Board ol Control 3. Fairface with happy smile and lots of fiujy hair. ALICE IONIA JAIVIES PAUL Philotiang Macalester Players 31 Class Secre- tary 1. A few boys and a little pep adds a lot to life. VlOLET ANNA IVIAUD JENSEN PINE CITY Cl'1i Phi Delta. U-Some women always have some mental reser vations. JESSE JESTUS HOWARD LAKE Athenacang Basketball 3, 4. Captain 3. 'AThe mildest mannered man that ever cut a throat. MARION IMA KELLY cto'1'ToNwooD ilihalian. AFor what I will 1 will. and theres an end. IVIILDRED KRESS sr. PAUL Thaliang Pi Phi Epsilon. A maid with sweet brown eyes. EDWIN EARL KNUDSEN WHEATON Alcthcanl Football I2 'I-rack 22 Band 2, 41 Student Voluntcerg Y.lVI.C,A. Cabinet 41 Geneva 3. Wait till you hear me from the pulpit: there you cannot answer me. ARTHUR LARSON sr. PAUL 'A7'he man who can laugh is a doctor without cz diploma. MARION E. LARSON S'I'. PAUL Thalian: Pete. Chairman 3. A mistress Qf herself though China fall. ,flfuf 580 yin JM4 I 'Vi DONALD R. LATIIVIER f , WHITE BEAR LAKE Aletheang Macalester Players 1, 3. - rdf The boy with the grave mathematical look. LEONA VIRGINIA LEHRER BAYPORT Philotianl Sigma Alpha Iota. Wlhat cannot laughter and I do? l -33 RALPH C. LEYDEN ST. PAUL Aletheang Macalester Players 1. 3,'41 Glee Club 3, 4. He is wisest who has most caution: he only wins who goes just far enough. CLIFTON SMITH LINES BROWNS VALLEY Hyperion: Debate lg Mac Weekly 3, 4, Managing Editor 31 Editor-in-Chief 41 Macalester Players 3. Though an angel should write still devils must print. MABEL MAX l NE MCCOY CAMPBELL Chi Phi Deltai Pi Phi Epsilon. There is no such word as fail. CARL LOWER Two HARBORS Athenaean: Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 21 Club: Track 3. Deeds, not words. ELSIE L. MALCHOW aj WHITE BEAR LAKE djvlf ,, A bust ers ld e hargiflo 1 d. MILTON DONALD MASON FERTILE Chi Phi Delta. W 'W .. Q n ., Eulogiang Mac Weekly Staff 1 Asst. Managing Editor 1: Managing Editor Z1 Editor-in- Chief 32 Editor of The Mac 4: Y.M. C.A. Cabinet 4: Geneva 3: Student Congress 3 3 Class President 21 Macalester Players 3. And departing leaves behind him Footprints in this school of ours. REUBEN MECKEL WABASSO Debate Z, 3. 41 Pi Kappa Delta: Intercolle- giate Debate 3. Heres a boy, we pretend, with a three-decker brain. Who could harness a team with a logical chain. ANNE MOI-IR ST. PAUL Thaliang Class Secretary 4. Every class needs someone who will make the best of everything. MARTHA MORTENSON sT. PAUL Chi Phi Delta: Spanish Club. Keep busy to keep happy. ELIZABETH Z. MURRAY sT. PAUL 'AThe city of happiness is in the stale of the mind. IVIATTIE VALIDA IVIURRAY ST. PAUL Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. GRACE EVELYN NEHLS TRACY Hyperion: Clee Club 11 Choir 3. 4, Grace is grace despite all controversy. -35- V .Aff-Q I ,f . gf. ., 2 MILDRED NELSON MORA Chi Phi Deltag Student Fellowship. Good sense in good nature ever join. GEORGE HODGSON Ol .DS ST. CLOUD Eulogiang Football l, 2. 41 Y.lVl.GA. Guhi- net 3: Mac Weeklyi' 2. 3. 4: Pi Phi Epsilongflrchestrzi lg Chapel Choir 3. 43 Macalester Players 4. nlface your game and play il. IVIILDRED S. OLSEN MINNIQAPOLIS Philotian. When I have anything to do I go and do il. STAGY ETHEI, GLSGN MAYNARD Philotiang Pi Phi Epsilong Pi Kappa Delta1 Debate l. 2, 3. 4. 'l7'here airft no sense in gittin' filed. r f 1 V1-o1,E'1' A5 otsoix u ox, K' .' MINNliAl9OLIS -. ' t A f Philotian54Pi-K'gppa Delt21:'DelQtc,:l, 2. 3: St dent Volunteer? lntcrnat l Stuclcnt ' Volunteer Convention L11 Student Gon- -F gf-C55 3, 3, wggecretary l. Hev hair is not more sunny Ihan her heart. 4 MARJORIE AGNES ORR ST. PAUL Clioniang ulvlacu Staff. Lois in her head, Lois in her feet, Everyone thinks Ihat Monieis sweelf' v W THOMAS ROSS PADEN. JR. MINNEAPOLIS Athenaeanl Debate l. 3, 41 President Pi Kappa Delta 4: President Y.M.C.A. 4: Basketball 21 Mac Weekly 3: Class President lg Inter-society Council 41 Stu- dent Congress 3 1 Delegate to Ann Arbor 3. The greatest Paderi of them all. R. RONALD PALMER WALLA WALLA, WASH. Hyperion 1 ' 'Mac Staff. Talk to him of jacob's ladder and he'Il ask the number of stairs. ISABEL W. PEDERSON ST. PAUL Clioniani Treas. Women's League 21 Pres. W.A,A. 43 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 41 Secy. Inter-society Council 41 Mac Weekly Staff l, 3: Macalester Players l, 3. 41 Mac Staff. Ilfs the little things that count. WILLIAM ALLEN PELTON MINNEAPOLIS Athenaeang Football 2. 3. 4. ' 'AShure, 1'll do fi. WILLIAMS P. REYNDERS GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Eulogiang Debate 11 Band 4. I am no orator as Brutus. WALTER W. RICHARDSON Pl PESTON E Athenaean. I have heard the chimes of midnight. I 4 EDITH ROCK ST. PAUL Philotiani Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4: Student Volunteer. Wfhe things are few I would not do In friendships name. 7 lx ' . ,,. ,R e Y X 1 A . 3. IOWA ROGERS SHERBURN Clionian, You won it, you wore it, you kept it. MALCOLM LCRRAINE SMILEY CROOKSTON Hyperion: Football 1. 2. 3. 4, Captain 41 Track l, 2, 31 Sigma Delta Psi: Orches- tra 1, 21 Macalester Players 4. Defender of our soil Who from destruction saved u.s.' NORMA HOPE SPRINGMEYER CANTON Hyperion. 'APrilhee, lake care CHARLES EDWARD STARK BUFFALO Glee Club 1, 3, 41 Football 3, 41 Track 2. As heaclstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. MURIEL E. STOLT ST PAUL fb.-9' 'Y' Student Fellowship. R E Whal's clorle is donefs is L fi all ' . -. ' an K W if A S15 Z. T' , Q- it Q I x 4 1 X .1 M ' .T ,,, WK Wh' Q ' 9 .Q X. X JEAN CYPHERS STRACHAN ST. PAUL Clionianl Sigma Alpha Iota: Y.W.C,A. Cabi- net 3. 41 Mac Staff 1 Geneva 21 Class Secretary 2. A girl she was to all the country dear. T. FENW ICK TAYLOR FE RGUS FALLS Athenacanl Club: Football Z. 3, 41 Track 1. Z. 3. 41 Sigma Delta Psi. Co-education is the thief of time. JOHN I-I. TERRY MINNEAPOLIS Aletheang Quill Club: Pi Phi Epsilon: Student Congress 41 Pres. Spanish Club 31 Cheer Leader 41 Mac Staff. It was the softest talking thing. and the neighbors took such delight to hear it. JULIA TESTER C-IBBON Philotian. Have patience. gentle julia. 1 NEAPoL1s errier girl I never spent an hour's talk ithal. CHARLES GORDON UI-ILEY SLAYTON Athenaean. The best of all ways to lengthen our days Is to steal a few hours from the night. EDWARD VIREN DULUTH Eulogian: Y.lVI.C.A. Cabinet 41 Business Manager of The IVIac 1 President Stu- dent Congress 41 Class President 41 Inter- society Council 41 Club: Track 3, 41 Geneva 3. Long and likeable and lean - Hes a kind too rarely seen. GRACE MARY WARNE EVANSTON. ILL. Thalian1Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Sigma Alpha Iota: Chapel Choir 3. 41 Pi Phi Epsilon. She would talk-Oh how she would talk! ESTI-IER j. WIEK MINNEAPOLIS Philotiang Sigma Alpha Iota. 'I'here's nothing like being used to a thing. ESTI-IER YUKL HOLDINOFORD Philotiang Cvlee Club 3, 41 Inter-society Council 4. ROLLAND F. ZELLAR WEST CONCORD Athenaean. And when a lady's in the case You know all other things give place. WM fu. ' 1'- if EILEEN s. HARRINOTON LONG PRAIRIE I-Iyperion: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. 4. Pray you take note of her. -40- WARREN WILLIAM CHASE MINNEAPOLIS Forestryp U, of Minn.: Eulogian. BERNARD j. .IANSSEN ELDORA Alethean. LESTER BURTON LEVESCONTE PRIOR LAKE Engineering: U. of Minn.: Alethean. ALEXANDER DWIGHT MOODY MUSKOGEE, C-KLA. Lawg U. of Mich.: Eulogian. GEGRGE EMORY AULD Dec. 2, N904 - April 28, 1925 WE DEDICATE this page to our fellow Senior who has graduated before his classg whose friendly, unselfish life among us has been glorihed and immortalized by entering into that region where there is no death. We know that we have not lost himg he is in our hearts forever because through him we have come closer to the Kingdom of God. -42- - A- -fi ' -fm-fw.m. Class oil' 11926 Doxfxrn Bi5SLI'lY ..,...,.. .,.... P resident CHARLUTUQ ANDERSON .... . .,.. Vice President ANNE N101 IR .......,.,.. ....... . Secretary RALPH l-EYDEN .,,..... .,.. ' Treasurer RONI the time of their first appearance at Macalester, four years ago, representative members of the Class of l92o have excelled in Athletics, Dramatics, Forensics, Literary work, Journalism, and Nlusie. Likewise, they have come to hold places of prominence in the religious and social activities of the school. ln scholarship the Class ranks high, with many of its members on the Honor Scholarship Roll of the College. The Class leaves its mark upon every phase of Macalesterulife. Loyalty to klacalester and its traditions has characterized the Class, and its members will always remember their Alma Mater with the most sincere love and respect, l l -43- Mae Roiuiseir You hear of the colleges and of the Us Whose students are loyal and true, Cf Hamline, St. Olaf, and old G.A.C., St. Qlaf and Carleton too - But there is one in St. Paul that beats t Far famed is her good name 5 Now cheer for our Alma lvlater, Rah rah for Macalester. For we are loyal to elear olcl lvlae, ln college spirit vve never laelqg We always Hght to win the game, ln every sport it's just the sameg hem a W'e wave our pennants of gold and hlue, And to these colors were ever true, Well proudly give an Oskie Wow Vv'ovv For our dear College lvlaealester. a44, QUUNHURS Q ' I wk Q -xiffflgi -2-1 W hw W l M xwilwx MEIN uw X ul F pau , W A l gW ,,, ? vo I O Q ,' ' os 'gh L . ,,,,,, 0 , e I I' wi'- H, li fi- 125' .I W if f? A . X yuh p ul L 1 ---Rakim' ' Nxxy ,mln h? X 121'- milpa- 4 E fm-z::'2 g-EM' w . VERNE E. AHLBERC ST. PAUL Hyperion, Macalester Players 2, 3g Cilee Club 2. 33 Ivlac Weekly I, 2, 3, You are welcome, madame, to my court. VIDA RUTH ALEXANDER ST. PAUL Hypciriong Mac Weekly 35 Mae Staffg Sigma Alpha OLEL I z1in'l dead. but l'm sl'1eechless. DOROTHY WINIERED ALLEN NUNNEAPOLE Thaliang Spanish Club. My frm nerves shall never tremble. GRACE AIVIUNDSON ST.PAUL Hyperiong Sigma Alpha Iota. lx she not passing fair? MILTON M. BALCOIVIE ST. PAUL Hyperiong Class Vice President lg lvlacalesuer Players 2g Proiaccric. Everything comes ifa man will only wait. ALICE ELIZABETH BOYD ST.PAUL Clioniang May Fete ScaH Z1 UGO. little letter, apace. apace: Fly, fly BERYL BRAND ST.PAUL Clionian. My salad days when I was green in judgment. WALTER BRIDGE ATHERTON,LANCASHIRE,ENGLAND Eulogiang Debate l, Zg Band l, 2. 'AI have not slept one u'ink! ISABELLE F. BURNES MINNEAPOLIS Thaliang Spanish Club. liver ul your .fide and before your eyes. RAY F. COCHRANE CROOKSTOYXI Hx trion Basketbxll l 2 Footl jp' 3 ' 1 2 , 3 ' wall I. Z. 31 'llraek Captain Zg Class President 21 Clubg Macal ester Players 3g Sigma Delta Psi. Ah, how skillful grow.: the hand That ulveyeth Lo1'e's cummtznd. RICHARD L. CORRIN MINNEAPOLIS Alethearig Football 3g Track Z5 Student Congress 3g Sport Editor of Mac Weekly 25 Mac Staff. You have been a great ,Hghter though now Ll mtm of peace. LUUVA CRANE WINDOM Philotiang Quill Cluhg Macalester Players 25 lvlae Weekly 35 Student Congress 35 Mae Staff, Editor of Gatcway 3. A4y Lord. I hope you are pepper-proof. LEROY CUSTER IlOWARD LAKE Band 2. 3. The King of turrorxf AMY HELENE DALE MADISON Clionizmg Sigma Alpha Iotag Glen: Club 1. 2 ,3. All the sounder of nature Borrow sweetness from her singing jOSEPH MQKINLEY DOMS HENRY, S. D, liulogizmg Pres. Student Fellowship 3: C:ITCUl2lllLJl1 Manager of The Mae g Class Prcsntlent 3. Wl1en I think I must speak. WILMA FOX REDWOOD FALLS Philotiang Y,W.C.A. Cabinet 3g A'Mac Stallg Pi Phi Epsilong Class Secretary 25 Macalester Players 3. 'Tis .slight not strength that gives the greatest lift. RONALD FREDERICK ROCKFORD Alccheang Foolbail 2. 1 do profess not talking, FIELDS ADDISON FRENCI-I PARK RAPIDS Eulogiang Mac Weekly 1, 23 Sport Editor 3. He has wisdom, but not too much, HENRY DANIEL FUNK ST.PAUL Hyperiong Baseball l, Z3 Hockey Z, 35 Club. 'AA very gentle hear, and of u good conscience. GEORGE I-IERIVIAN FURCI-INER JASPER Eulogiang Football l, A'He into nolmnly's later-hulcll pokes. FRANCES ANN GATES ST.PAUL Platoniang Chi Phi Deltag Student Fellowship. Let me not stir you up. ELAINE L. GERBER ST.PAUL Sigma Alpha lotag Glec Club 2, 3. Come, look not so pale: observe mef' PAUL E. GLEIVIAKER ST.PAUL Eulogiang Student Volunteer. 'ACertainIy this is a duly, not a sin. ALBERT T. HAAKINSON SO.ST.PAUL Arhenacan. A Less noise. less nolse FRANCES A. I-IAAS IVIAYNARD Chi Phi Dclla. Tl1cvlI1ugl1 llml mm CHESTER W. H.-'XIVIBLIN SUPERIOR, wls. Athcnaeang lvlacalcslcr Players Z3 Sccy. Sta lurlcul Assn. 3. W u're wry Irlllu auullce 'Zhu moon ami I. IVIURIEL I-IANEY IQVELETH Evclclh junior Collcgcg Chapel Choir 3. Ami while we gran! slxe ha.Q1mucl1 wit. Sl1e'.s' wry shy of using iz. HAROLD Cf. HARIVI PRESTON Ilypcrmng Foollwull I. 2. 3: Baseball I. 2, 3. 'A Young fallow.: wzll Ive young fellows. ELLSWORTH E. HEED COKATO Athcrmeanp Glcc Clulw I, 2, 3g Mac NVucl-ily 'llvlacu Stall. UA .slill small coin WILHELIVI F. HEMPEL MINNEAPOLIS ufllay you lim all ilu' days of your llfuf' EUGENE L. I-IIBBARD CROOKSTON I Iypcrlong I Iockcy 2. ls: Ora I, 2. 3 1-Iclries lo make you lhinlc Inf.: lllinkimqf' RICI IARD F, I-IUCKEI, HOPKINS Glee Club I, Z, 3. MIVCII, we are all mortal. GEORGE F. HOPPE ST. PAUL Clubg Hockey Z, 3. 1 xlib. l xlide, l gleam. I glide llfvon llie frozen shallow. HARRY N. HUNTZICKER IVANHOE Hyperiong Mac Weekly lg Asst Ed. 23 Band l, Z, 3 'A0li wha! u case llm irlln IRENE LAURA JACOBSEN JS? BIG LAKE Platoniang Chapel Choir Z. 3. Whal's to some is slill unsuref ESTHER MYRNA JAMES LAKE CRYSTAL Thalian. 'A Wee, u'in.Sorm' misx H HOWARD M. JAMES MADELIA Eulogiang Chapel Choir 2. 31 Band 33 Track 23 Mac Weekly 35 Geneva 23 Vice President Class 3. 'ATen thousand ducals - Well? WALLACE JANSSEN sr. PAUL College Choir 1. Zg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2. 33 Quill Cluh, Mac Staff: Macalester Players 35 Clee Club 3g Mac Weekly 2, 3. i The deed l inlend is great. But what, as yet. I know nel. WALDEMAR G. JOHANSON sf. PAUL Athenaeanq Student Congress 35 Proiactricg Class President 3. V i'Life's ajesl and all thing.: show it: I thought so once and now I know it. GORDON LEISTIKOW WABASSO Eulogiang Chapel Choir 35 Mac Weekly 3. 'iljniled we step - divided we correspond. GEORGE PERRY LEONARD A STILLWATER Hyperiong Football 1. 2, 33 Track l. Z. 33 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 33 Oratory 25 Macalester Players 25 Mac Weekly 2. 3. I will go meet the ladies. l RAYMOND C. LINDQUIST i sr. PAUL 1 Athenaeang Mac Weekly Z. 1 must lroulvle you again. 1 l HELEN LINGREN BRUNO Thalian. Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. STANLEY MCCOMB ST. PAUL Alctheang Mac Staffg Mac Weekly 2. 3. upicture ahead - Kodak as you go, BEULAH MARGARET MCCOY CAMPBELL Chi Phi Delta. Although the last. not the least of the Iwo sisters. ROBERT WARD MCEWEN LEWISTON, IDAHO Alethean. . have gained my experience. f2 JEAN MQKELLAR sep' sr. PAUL K VPP Iotian President Y.W.C.A. 33 Macalester Players 3g M Weekly 3. :J vb gf' jean is willin'. MONA MASON W' FERTILE Philotiang Mac Weekly Z5 News Editor 35 Macalester . Players 2. 3. 0' She is well-fed.for news is her food. -51 ARTHUR RICHARD IVIOFFAT ST. PAUL Art is long, but is notfleetingf' FLORENCE MORGAN ROUND LAKE Philmian. She has common sense in ll way that'.s uncommon ALFRED H. IVIORTENSON CENTER CITY Eulogianp Band 3. 'AUnlvlushingly he spoke. ELIZABETH NEASE ST. PAUL Thaliang Chapel Choir 2. 3. QueEn Elizabeth could not hlwe held a mort comhlu sway than do you, ALVIN NEILSEN REVERE Football l. 2, 33 Baseball lg Hockey 3g Club, To be tender-hearted Does not become 41 sword. CLARENCE A. NELSON ST. PAUL Oralory l. ' 4'0h. most gentle hulpiterln ETHOL NELSON WEST CONCORD Thaliang Sigma Alpha Iota. A tongue with a tang. MABEL C. NELSON WINONA Winona 'I'eacl'1cr's College. I do perceive here zz divided duly. tc VICTOR B. NELSON STILLWATER Alethcang Track 25 Gospel Teamq Y.lVl.C A. Cabinet 2 His heart and hand lvoth oben and lmlh free, ESTHER NEWTON WHITE BEAR LAKE Thalian. 'Ylne truth is clear - whatever is. is right HOBART NEWTON WHITE BEAR LAKE College Choir Z. To lveguile the time Look like the time. EVELYN C. ODENDAHL ST. PAUL Proiactric. 4 HA dangerous driver. CLIFFORD C. OLSON MINNEAPOLIS Eulogian. To be a ll'UlI'fd'UOV'Ed man is the gift of fortune. HANNAH OSTLUND ST. PAUL Chi Phi Dcltag Spanish Club, As firm as faith. MARION J. PAF-F BLUE EARTH Philoliari. Another flood of words! A very lorrentfu AUGUST E. PAGEL BUFFALO LAKE Alethcan. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. I. ,Q lxf XX gl ff QC.: Nb v' 4 .3 .J 3 MARGARET E. PETERSON Ll MINNEAPOLIS nl ll 'A'l'l1is is the ,Hrst time I was ever forced to cut.' llx I MARION T. PETERSON ' J-P ,f J Ji PRESTON 'SX NX il PS, Chi Phi Deltag Student Volunteer. Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. CATHERINE LUCILE PINNEY MANKATO Thaliang Y,W.C.A. Treasurer Zg Secy. W.A.A. 3 Lilac, but oh how different. ESTHER LORRAINE POHLMAN LAKEFIELD Clioniang Pi Kappa Delta: See'y-Treas. 3g Debate lg Mac Staff, UI have a good eye I can see a church by daylight. EDITI-I ELOISE PRIDEAUX WORTHINCTON llyperinng Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Z. 33 Mac Weekly 35 Hlvlacu Staff. H011 one she smiled and he was blessed. FLORENCE C. QUALE WILLMAR Thaliang Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. Our trusty friend, unless I lve deceived. GEORGE N. ROBERTS PINE CITY Adienaeang Football 1. 2. 3, iles made of steel and whalelvanef' 7 J f J' . is . EL . ROGERXSKQX N PORTLAND, ORE. 4 xx. X As full of lifetas Lffiyflff' ' QW RUTH E. SETTERBERG SLAYTON Thaliang Chi Phi Delta. Let me be blessed fur the peace I bring. RALPH E. SI-IEPARD PARK RAPIDS Eulogiang Football 2. 3. '4Tl1eslee,h of u laboring man is sweet. DOROTHY SHERW I N BROWNS VALLEY Plalonian, A single purpose Icads uric very fur. MURIEL IEAN SINCLAIR KENMARE, N. D. Jamestown Collcgcg Clioniang Glvc Club 'ig Sigma Alpha Iota. ., Wfhen jay and Duty clash Lvl Duly go lu smash. ALICE CAROLYN SJOLANDER DAWSON Clirmiang Sigma Alpha Iota, Cleo Club I. Z, 3 1 Manager Z3 Prcsidcnt 33 Pi Phi lfpsilong Chapel Choir 2 You huizr har? Harlcf' RUTH JOSEPIIINE SKERIK SILVER LAKE Platonian. Suit the actiun lo the word. JOHN XV. SPAULDING LAIVTBERTON liulogiarig Football l. Z. 31 Basketball Z. Fur his acts so much ilbplizudedf' DOROTHY STANLEY RUSH CITY llypcriong Class Trcas. lg Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Z The cry is still 'Came on'. -55- 10 25 15 4 fi - T f 214.5 -4,-f wi 's ,. Na X bl NY' .I . 1.5 - sf 1' :IF of 'GX N'- PAUL B. STONE RED WING W'luzl man dare, I ilarvf ELISABETH CATHERINE ST ROM JACKSON Philotiang Y.W.C.A. Calwinel 35 Vice President W,A.A 33 Delegate to Ann Arbor Sludent Conference Z Class Treasurer Z. I will not budge for no manly pleasure f l! VERNE G. THOMAS ST. PAUL Plalonian, A'Sludy is like the 116C1l'L'VIlS glorious sun. IVIARGARET TOURTELLOT ST. PAUL Plaloniang Class Treasurer 3. I can set down a story. M I LTCN NVARD ST. PAUL Student Volunteer. A'The lillle minislerf' DAGNY IVIIRIAIVI WESTBERCI EVELETH Eveleth junior College. 'AAS good out of the world As out offashiunf' SICNE WESTBERG EVELETH Eveleth junior College Take heed. for heazfenlr sake. lake heed! DANIEL WILLARD ST. PAUL Alethgin, Ill: a great ujlliclion to be L1 handsome man. -56- HAROLD MARTINSON ST. PAUL A good fellow. all around. EDWARD ,IOSEPI-I WRBITZKY SILVER LAKE Eulogiang lvierfs Clee Club l. 2. 31 Manager 35 Chapel Choir 2, 33 Student Congress 2g Class President 25 Proiactric. A name which you all know by .sight very well. . But which no one can .speak and no one can spell' HELEN A. ZIMMERMAN WHITE BEAR LAKE uill Club Q . Did I say so? Additional juniors FRANK L. BENSON MILES COOPER LENORE A. FELTHOUS GEORGE F. STEDMAN I -57- Dear' Ulldl Mlaeallester Dear Old N4acalester liver 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 ehampionsg For thee we'll hght and pray ln all thy needs. Forward to prominence, March forever onward, Hail, hail to thee, Our college dear. Thy name shall- ever be Our guiding starg Thy children shall proclaim Thine honor far. Ever our hearts to thee Cling with deep affectiong Hail, hail to thee, MACALESTER. - 58 a SOPHOMORES s -6 5 , 7' I VB xg :N ,' ', f I - 'Y P4 X X M - il 1' W 'i ' W, , 5' 44954 1'-ff 121150 404133, . 'W' Elin., M YI akiglisbim y l N s 3 5 fx 5 I ,,,, ,If ,5 ' '! : i5,:' , Q I ,mu , ' Z - ,Q a- - ' ' 1 --P 1 X ,, A -lid J-+ f- ' 'ZA iii . 'Sq - ' -H ---i -N: f k-Y ' 2 Pe - 'fg -GNN5 fl Y f fi .. g9shN.Q.r I - fQsESeW:f:5 ,Q T Xmmxxitwu - 0XNggNNr90i - - Yxxxxgg - gfl. --fa fi-if - -vu? 135 ,-Q fvzzi - , f , w g4 - 2 - -- -- - :T Q ili - wwf, 595 - :L - - 2 ' 6'35:g , I? QFTQLNQLL ' -5 --1 iligfff .- 'Za - ' ' . wx I 1 1I5g,g..4g 5 L73-1 ' ' ,,. , nugg' . Q J --.1 J X4-,tldwfu I-IAROLD GRANT ANDERSON PILLAGER Ifulogiang Chapel Choir l, 23 lX4cn's Clce Cluh l, 2 mllllen mellmuglll I lleurll 41 mellow .voumlfv MARGARET L. ARNOLD ST. PAUL Philotian. Be sure yozfre righl, than go dllftlll.-T LELAND AULD VINTON, IOWA Athcnacan. just gim' him time HL Ami by his might soon wall prow that black is while. CLARA BALLARD M WABASSO Cm Phi Dem. lfsl1c14'1'llxl0 il, Sll61I'lll.N DOROTHY EARACKIVIAN DULUTI-I Phllotian, Norm knows lwr lhoughls. noi wen dw. FLORENCE BAUERIVIEISTER ST. PAUL Thalianq Sigma Alpha lolag Chapel Choir l, 23 Clcc Club. AIucl1 learning llulll rmxlce lm' nimlf' RUSSEL F. BAVIN ST. PAUL Ml love my fellow men. 'They interest me. ALBERT PHILLIPS BEEDON ST. PAUL Athcnaczmg Mau Stullg Mac Weekly 23 Clem Club 2. I like work. it fuscinules me. 1 can xml and Ionic al il for hours. JESSIE LOUISE I3-ENN HANCOCK Sigma Alpha Iota. UI like lu think of llmxe llml lllinlc :Jimi LILLIAN E. BERG MORA 'ASU sweet was mfur sofalalf' L60- LC.-.+, CLARENCE XVlLLlAlXf1 BURGES CLARA CITY Alcllwcang lvlac Wcckly l, 2, 'Qflfrfmrenlly mv! a had boy, but ubpmzruncc may hu llcceiz'1ng. WILLIAM CALDER CHIPPEWA FALLS. WIS. fXll lCI121C3I lQ Mac Weekly l, 23 Band l, 25 Orchestra l. Hey llidlllu llidllle, Iizll and his fiddle. JOHN A. CARLSON S'l'lfPHliN 'twbrlls buy mr delvlsf' NVALTER CARLSON STILLWATER Arhcmxcang Bascball lg Football lg Baskclball l. The rule uf my llfe is tv :nuke lvusincxs a pleasure, fvlcasurcls my lv14.sincs.v, l3ENjAlVIlN C. CEDAR ST. PAUL I .wc life Ihrougll lvoth eyux lv1ARCvARE'l' MAE CHANIBERS ONVATONNA Ciluornang Clce Club 1, Z. '4W'l1ut muru ls muunl than m ffl' IJ ilu' car ARNELDA BLANCHE CLARKE OROVILLE, WASl'l. Plulotmng lX1uc W'cckly Z. Wl14zl will not lwormln, gurllle wumall d41ru ' SHIRLEY COLE KENYON Nu, hu does not lwe al llw Hull. VIVIAN COIVIBACKER ELl.SYVORTl'l, WIS. l lypcrmn. Ryu mul lvyu is ellxlly Saul. QL lEN'lilN B. CRANVFORD ST. PAUL Plynericvng lcnms Champion 2. His rcuch is lung. and I 1 X I 1 S HARRIET CRESSWELL MINNEAPOLIS AA A comedy of errors. x Z I Iypcrion. K X MARGARET AIVIBURN DAHLEN FERCUS FALLS Philcmriang Glee Club I. 23 Student Congress 13 Y.W.C A. Cabinet 23 Class Vice Pres. lg Mac Weekly 2 A perfect woman, nolvly planned. 5 Qi ,Q SVIIILLIAM RICHARDS DAVIS fb XX? I' X, DULUTH -N v. VlQ1llSgang Mac Weekly. Asst. lvlng. Editor lg lvlng . xg ejdimr 2. NI Yoibcan Zell zvlmt kind of wheels he ha.: in his head 'T' NvBy she shakes that some out of his mouth. I Y JJ 'L F5 Qi 1 2, i D. D. 3 PAULINE L. DEAVEY x v W sT. PAUL A wg' 'N 1 ' You can count on l1er.' y . Dk ' 4 . xi, RALPH DISTAD BYRON Rochester Junior Collcgeg Chapel Chnlr 3. '4Tl1ix is a nice place. I would hate to leave il. RUTH V. EIDE RUSI-IMORE Fashioned so slcmlcrly, so young and so fair. FRANCES C. ENGLUND LA BOLT, s. D. I ml Promise is everything. Z . DONALD G. FELTHOUS ST. PAUL He hathz been uxed even lo conquer. ALICE J. FISHER ST. PAUL I Hyperiong Class Secretary 1. I They gossippcd side by side, ELSIE BLANCI-IE FOELSCHOW FARWELL ' ' J 'llmliang Debate 1, 23 Pi Kappa Delta. ' A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. S' 1573! ' 62 ' J -X J I x T' Nl 1 .CNA Athenaeang Chapel Choir 1, 23 Band l. 23 Glue Club 2 A. LILLIAN FORLS MINNICAPOLIS Philotiang Macalester Players 2. Sim mares 41 gmilless, and .vhe luulcs 11 queen. LESTER FREY ST. PAUL l-lyperlong Macalester Players 2. A'Hzs shawl :nukes night lcmdlu ERMA IDELLA ERITZ CLARA CITY Platoniang Chi Phi Della. 'Al have set on't, und when I have set on't, I musll ARNOLD C. GILMER HOYVARD LAKE Practically harmIex.v. GUY C. OILMER - HOWARD LAKE 'ACoolv bagging fact on fact. ESTHER EMMA GLAESER GIBISON Chapel Choir 2: Glce Club 2. Let z'ndefwndan4'e lw our lvoustf' GORDON NV. GRAY lVlARlNE-ON-ST.-CROIX 'AA gentleman, certainly. ARTHUR PEYDON GUY, JR. OAKES, N. D. Athcnacanl Football l. Z. UM St. Patrick was K1 gentleman Who came of decent fvmplcf' ISADORE ML IR l EL HALVORSON, RI-LVILLO, S. D. ff Clionian. - -1 '4 I mlurfl lull all I know, Nu HELEN HAMMOND ST. PAUL I want the moon, and I think 1'llgel it. 3 . I X MARY HANSEN MINNEAPOLIS Philolian. Wl1al cannot woman do when she has such a u'ill, ' DOROTHY HAXTON ST. PAUL Philotiang Sigma Alpha Iota. . To know her is to low: her, and shes hrelly well ac- quainledf' VERNER HEGC MINNEAPOLIS liulogiarig Football l, Z. Beware his jury when you crow his balhf' EVELYN HELWEC FULDA Hyperion. I have no other lhan ll unomanlv reason. HILDA lVl. HElVllVlllNlGHAUS Sl. PAUL Su much Io du, xo lzlllt' Llonuf CLARENCE HENDRlCKSON MINNEAPOLIS A ,hurfvosefulu'1gl1l. INEZ HINDMAN ANOKA Platunian. l'll warrant theres vinegar and pepper in her. RICHARD HOI LAND ST. PAUL Athenaeang Debate lg Treasurer Y.lVl,C.A. Zg Ex- remporaneous Speaking Contest lg Stringer Ora- tory Contest lg Student Congress 1, 2. Here you may see Benedick, the Marrieti man GORDON A. HUGHES ST, PAUL Aletheang Hockey lg Chapel Choir l. , A'Sir Waller lhe .second - hc, loo has hi.: Elizabeth. MARY HUGO DULUTH Clioniang Mae Weekly I, Zg A'lVlac Slaffg Class Treas urer 1. lVledley of all lhafs dark and clear. Of all thtxfs foolish, all lhatl: dear. GERTRUDE LUCILE HYNES CARLTON Clioniang ulvlacl' Staff. And when there is nz job lo do. A rush, a whiz. 1':'e pul it through Alllv well KEITH IRONSIDES BROWNS VALLEY Alethcang Track I Q Baseball I 3 Football I g Iiaskclball ' . A terrible man with u terrible nanwf' MILTON IVERSEN HAYFIELD Carleton College: Alethcan A proper man. IVIIRIAIVI A. JAASKO CHISHOLM Omccr W.A.A. I. Practice is the Ives! IJ all instructors THEODORE A. JACOBS PARK RAPIDS Football I, Z5 Club, Clultony kill.: more man llwn Zhi' .sword H ELOISE JENSEN HALLOCK She .vizyx lhal the hifi! way Io get rid qf your iiulzcs is discharge them. WILI-IAlXfI RICHARD JOHNSON PINE CITY Alhenacang Basketball I1 Baxchall I. His mind is his kingdom and his will his liuvs. GERTRUDE JOHNSON WORIHINCTON Did you ever sifc hw whvn she 1l'L1.YI1'l hizppyy' IVIALVINA JOHNSON RUSSELL A happy hear! is an ugrveulvlv cumpanzmx ORAN JOHNSON SLAYTON ,I I-Xlethcan, A One lvlusl of iuiml ' '- 2 v l . I0 KJ! 1 ,ix if , .fi ,V , I if ,Ysfl I 3 U ly KX AJ W, .-4 QP, ,- , V if fl' I x JJ QI In WI I Q31 I MARY ELIZABETH JONES RAPID CITY, S. D. Thaliang Clee Clulw l, 25 Sigma Alpha Iotag Business Manager Z. No need lo ash why she's so well liked. FLORENCE KAUFMAN BREWSTER Philoliang Sigma Alpha Iota. lt's hard to he true to eyes that ure hlue When you look into eyes that are brown. KEITH I-I. KELLY COTTONWOOD Eulogian. Knowledge like timber, shouldn't lu: used till il's seasoned. LLOYD C. KERSEY IVIANKATO Hypcriong Football l. 23 Track lg Clulmg Clec Club 23 Basketball l. Thank heavens, his still at liIrge. ' BYRON B. KING DETROIT. MICH. Eulogiang Y.M C A. Cabinet 25 Mac Weekly lg Class President 2. Theres place and means for every man olive, ALICE KINGERY ST. PAUL Clirvnian Conjbination hooks and fun f She s afriend of everyone. SAMUEL BROWN KIRKWOOD ST. PAUL I-Iypcriong Chapel Choir 1, 2g Tennis I. 2, f - 7- 'Twas marvelous, his patience with the profs 1 . VERNA ZOA KNIPPLE Qywdyfx FT GIBBON Clioniang Mac Weekly l, 25 Quill Club. -- seldom does a thing hy halves - more o doubles. ALMA KNUTSON Q CANNON FALLS Chapel Choir l, 2. Theres no good suhslilute for honest endeavor ALICE F. KRISTOFEK I ST. PAUL Clionian. She acts like a Ionic in any crowd. LLOYD E. LEARNED BUFFALO H 'Tis L1 good mon Nm! can lim' up lo his nomcf HELEN LEW IS ST. PAUL Clinmian. Good lo look al - bcller still lo lw with. 2 , 1 MARIA C.. LINDSEY A '- ' SLAYTON XVin0na Normal Schuulg Chi Phi Della. Tim unspoken word never muses lroulvlu VERA M. LITTLE WORTI IINCTON .UI-l'It!fU is no Index Io cllamfter so sun as action BERTHA MARIE LORENZ ROLLA. N. D. Thulian. 'uflwy can who lhink lhuy con. WILLIAM I-I. IVIAEI-IL ST. PAUL HA lvold man m llle urls Qf Iwata. INIARION LOUISE IWELLGREN ST. PAUL Climnian, Sigma AIpI'1u Ima. 'tjusl let me talk! HARRIET I. MILLER GROVE CITY Thalian. Oh, the world holds not a sweeter creature! HENRY LAWRENCE MILLS ST. PAUL Hyperion. H011 low. love. lore. Love is like a dizziness: Il winnu let a poor Ivmiy Gong about his lvizincssf CLARENCE PHILIP MONSON WAUSAU, WIS. Alethean. , He's loo busy lo be lrifled wilhf' , ff -K b ,J I .2 , f Jf I- I ,I I 9 fu Y l i 'X fl' 1 A f .-I I J it-If A , 1 I V ' l I ll' I J 1 x, V f 0 . iwvllljjjf 1 sf f ff 1 JW, . 4I l'4 I' -I ,... V. VJ f MARY NEASE ST. PAUL Hyperion. Woman was noi made from marfs rih: she was really made from his junnylvone. CHARLES W. OLDS ST. CLOUD Eulogiang Football I, Z5 Basketball Ig Track I. Uh nodufnelier need to meplion him f ix ill His rilzme is im all tongues. X E, l THORSTEIN OLSON 1 MANKATO ' . I-Iypcriong Bq51AIWaII I, 23 Football I, 25 Track lg -Q Glce Cldb 25 Club. That!'mun is not ,hursuing his education. His educa- liun is pursuing him JEAN ELIZABETH PAINE MINNEAPOLIS Hypcriong Asst. Cheer Leader 2. I'm so inconshicuous EDWIN S. PEEKE TOKYO. JAPAN Alzctheang Mac Weekly I, 2. His lardship's brain was L1 perfect mill for projects MARTHA PETERSON ROUND LAKE Plalonian. . 2 fy!!! ll mailers not how lang we live, liui hmiff , A N -fjf - QRVILLE PETERSON Q -A. j- pn-jyw' 5 sr. PAUL i A'Some men we never know as urell as we'd like lo. STAZIE POLIVKA WILLOW RIVER Plaroniang Chi Phi Delta. I One may smile and smile and smile and yet Ive serious. MARJORIE ROBERTSON LANGDON. N. D. Hyperion. 1 wish they would lve quiet: I umm! lo talk myself. STEWART ROBERTSON LANCDON, N. D. Hyperion. He whistles as he goes, the light-hearted wretch. ' -68.. MARY JANE ROSENBERG ER SARLES. N, D. Thalian. ul nervr ww .mah noble persislvnce IVIAYNARD XV. RUE LAKEFIELD Alclheang Band l. 2g Orchestra l. Green no more. fm basl my lfreslumzn days. LORRAINE j. RYDEEN ST. PAUL Thulian. 'Tis not often you End .xufh a good friend behind such u prelly face. H I LBERT R. SANDHOLIVI COKATO llypcrinn A genial smile Ready all the while RUTH I. SELLIE LE SUEUR Clionian. MAH Ihat l ask is but L1 patient cuff BARBARA M. SETZER ST. PAUL fha .mn never sem on her friemls A RUTH SMITH ST. PAUL Hyperion. Whal's llw mme! - DOROTHY SMYTHE BUFFALO Philolian. She .ximlies nmnkiml from une ruliulvle -Yf7t'l'll7'll'Fl.H GEORGE STEWART ST. PAUL He wax u Iwold man wha ,Emi stuhpell on the gas. GILBERT KENT STUBBS ST. PAUL Alelhcang Glue Club I, 23 Baseball lg Hockey l. ZZ Club. A modes! student Qf suiver phi: U Who eats his grub and minds his biz. l , l 4 l i 4 , .fb-E '-. if .J ff :XV ,wear 5 , ' f 4 1 -J iii M, . X,?y,-spfcyn ,. X 67' TURGEON AMBOY I , s Secrutary 2. .'X11m1ys ltfarmftl - sornelirnm lltgninell 'I RUTH SUNDIN BUFFALO Philcvnizm. Her was are lvlue. her smile is gold: What other color.: due.: .she l1olIl? RALPH SUII-IERLAND InIypcrion CHATFIELD Y l7luu1 offool Ilml heart. I5 ' , . 8 Jac- --ft V - -,Lf ,A 'ML I CARLTON TITRU COKATO ,- Athcnacan. H011 hu u'u.v a ,bipcfs xvn. He lmrnad Io play zwlwn hu was young. EDAN VAN VALKENBI. IRGH CI IIPPEXVA FALLS. NVIS. Philotizm. '4l7un'lIlurun1u.' l nugI1t.:ur11ri.vu um MIL ,. HELEN E. VEIGEL 51 - ' Q ' , MANKATO QQ. in- ' Philotizm. f rgihfx ' I Ilon'l curl' NV I I ,I- I AIVI G. WALK ER STEPHEN single purfvosu f lu gel llmmgh talking .mnw day. I A, . -A . . ANNA XVARGA ' - HOLDINGFORD -JN! ,. f rf- 'ASt1nly ix cl good guimll' toward un mlllftllion ELLA MAE XVARRANI KASOTA Choir I. 2. And why not be happy twlwn the uwrltl Is .mfuir7 JAMES P. WASGATT WINNEBAGO I' Iypcrion. l stand on ilu- brtllge al midnight f ami they told me Ia jump in, -70- ,jf 1' LESLIE CLARENCE NVEBSTER NO. ST. PAUL Alhenaeang Basketball lg Track I. Hhloncv ls 11 guod soldier, sir. aml will on. ALII-IEA NVHITXAKER Mac Weekly 2. HAS-I INGS A marvel utfindmg neux GRACE M. WHITTINGTON CLAREMONT U.'IdV7IlfL1l'l6 IS Zhu! person who fan 110111 talk and act. LEONARD C. XVHITTLES EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Alcthcang Football l. A self-made man? Yes, ERNEST S. WILCOX PINE CITY Alhenasang Football 1. 2, P11licnce, lvl me .Yhujllc Ihu cards. EMMA NVILLIAMS OWATONNA Clirvniang Debate 23 Glec Club 2. lf lhvre were llruumx lo xull. what zwuld .thc lmyl' CECIL E. WILSON ROCHESTER. N. Y. Eulogiang Debaw I, 25 Pi Kappa Delta. HL' xurvly is lx well-made man Wlxo has good determination. DELBERT L. WOOD MANKATO - Ilyperiung Focmball l, 2g Clubg Spanish Clubg Track l. lJun'l call me for lwruukflzsl, lvoyx: il rnakvs lhe days lou llmgf. ELISABETH C. DDXV MINNEAPOLIS Sigma Alpha Iota. I ga, I go: luolc huu' I g0 ' IVIARVIN Ll INDBLAD SLAYTON Alclhcang lfoolball Ig Baseball l. This man lreallx on no one's lm:s.' -71- it H K1 , I 'xl-'X is ' ES Q ,, f' 11 , ' i , KENNETH W, PEDERSON ST. PAUL AQIIIIIITCIUIIQLI Sophwmures IVIILDRED DEPOE CALVIN HUNT WATSON A. IVIORTON CHARLES E. NELSON 2 ROALD G. OFTEL L ' ' If ISESSIE ORR V' DONALD ROGER? ALVIN E. SEDIN CAROLINE A. WEILER -72L FRESHMEN ,N Yu! M ! sfiwasu, QQMQQF Um ' NW A51 0 1 lm ff W 1.31 A J' ff I i'N 'ffnir ai'3'N i'6f5Q L 41 n K . 9' NN '4'5f gwzwiv I , 'O if , 5 iv! , if X ? SX HB ' 1511 X S MILDRED V. ANDERSON WESTBY, MONT. xv., THEODORE O, ANDERSON MARSHALL KENNETH G, ANDRESEN ST. PAUL IVIETA AUSTIN . PLAINVIEW i , 1. W f Jn.'l ,w S ,LV B 0' U FRANQISSG, ' SWORTH Y f A UL ' .Ta E I' ' , , y I 4 P I. 15 ' P RICHARD M, BATES - KALISPELL. O . I I RTLE BENSON DULUTH W RUTH BENSON ST. PAUL EILEEN L. BOURQUIN XVI-IITE BEAR LAKE HELEN BRACK ST. PAUL I I 1 Jw :J 1 , .g X J VIRGINIA BROKAW Ll'l'CHI IEI.D HELE M. BUZZELL HATFIELD ST, PAUL CQ M. CAMPBEIL MARION E, CARL CLARA CITY RALPH j. CARLBLOIN4 c:oKA'l'O ALICE CARSON C ' 4: HATI-IILD K, I JM , T , . 5 LK f.,'vvA,-yv..lL -1, .4.,4, ,y ' - 4, Q' '- ' ' 'J 'W' 4 I 1.1.-. .. Q. 1 I . ' , - .n. 1' ., , .g.,,f '- 1 1 Q, -- -A -.. Div 'lSTf.Vf1RL 4 L'b I A' A . M I., X f., I, ., 4, , -V:,.-H., v In 4 M E1,fx.,A,9.1vr9cI5i1QQ2x,,,,z - 'f EDITH CHILDS ST. PAUL ,J I - I GRACE' D. CHRISTENSEN BARNUM CHARLES C. COOPER CHATFIELD -75- Q Wx NA? ff 'Lx 4 .NWI L. - hf'VW-Q13 ' A -I with MADGE COWDEN MANKATO RUTH E, CRAWFORD s'I1 PAUL LELAND A. DAHL OLIVIA THOMAS E. DAVIS IsIf:NsoN FRANKLIN M. DICKSON DALZIELL 1,120 DIEBERJJ. ' . L W, Q' X4 Wftrkyy xx dnl X ,J JL4-Q' Uyvatvrvq fa QD If CLAXJIEONIL. DLINNINXQ QRU HMORE , 1 -tr ,l Mu , ,, IWLM I A - G L I - Om-I- HAROLD ESSENHOLM ST . PAUI , MARGARET R. FINNEY RED WING L76- .Em-NCEMEL. - RCW .X JMS ,l qi,4A2Aq,. 'f JJ-V L f A M 'i BELLE E. EISKE j ST. PAUL H. HOPE EITZSIMMONS ST. PAUL ERVIN L. ELEMING MINNEAPOLIS ALFRED J. FOWLER ARTHUR, N. D. RONALD D. FREDER ICKSON XVILLMAR JOHN A. FRENCH Sr. PAUL WMQW. K ,af Wmff- wi KAIHERINE GENUNS5 - fV ,Q 1' ,. V -f V . 4 1 f' Vu ' BXLDWINDNTVIS. A I X 1' f , - 'y 1 If 1 f mf- , 7'4!' mir 11.06 L ' if ' KXLLO M! . . ? MHA WM SDLON H. GULL ICKSON FERTILE C. ELMER I-IAGLUND MINNEAPOLIS ROBERT B. I-IALVERSON THIEF RIVER FALLS W. PAUL HAIVIIVIAR WORTHINGTON r ALFRED J. I-IANSON ST. PAUL 'fo Wg, MWARREN L. HARDING Vi 'MW,sT. PAUL DELAVAN LTON B. HART 1 , MILDRED E. HESS PI PESTONE DOROTHY A. IVERSEN HAYF1 ELD CHESTER E. JOHANSEN MINNEAPOLIS MILDRED M. ,IERABEK SILVER LAKE - Hffgfagpfg L -f wwfgffffffvflf yf ff!! I EVELYN A. JOHNSON sr. PAUL MYRTLE M. JOHNSON WX ARACO ST. PAUL KQV Vjv RUTH L. KACIHEL I ALMA P. KELSEN ST. PAUL ,. O TE F. KEYES INTERNATIONAL FALLS EDNA M, KOCH ST. PAUL ALVILLE F. KORANSKI si .x DORO' Y M. MHNER DUBUQUE, IOWA ' K I I , . . 1 NNN' 1 f I , OLADYS v. LARSON if MINNEAPOLIS f,npl1 . '14 4,1 ' ELEANOR C. LEWIS ST. PAUL www ERVIN LINDEMANN PARK RAPIDS PAUL R. LINDHOLM ORTONVI LLE ARDELL O. LOOK COLLINSVILLE. ILL. HENRY P. LUNDBLAD SLAYTON OLIVE E. LYKSETT HUDSON, Wls. HARRY R. MCDONALD GOODRIDGE ROBERT M. MCLEOD EVANSTON. IL1.. GRACE D. MAETZOLD MINNEAPOLIS CHARLES T. MANNILA HARNEY LEONARD T. MARTIN MINNEA LIS X Oy F04 X ARNOLD F. MASTERS uO1,1.YwooD, LIALIF. CAROL MEAD MADISON HERBERT 'If IVIILLER LLSTER PRAIRII-I NIAR ION H. NIORE ELMORIAQ I ELEANOR Cl. IX'1O'I'Z Sr, PALJ1, I IMIARGAREI E. INJEIISEL ST. mul. LESLIE XY. NEILSON BIQNSUN HILDUR G. NELSON ST. PAUL L MARQJAREIQ E, IYODOLF jyxf I54531 af-J IXVIILAN v. Nov.-xii 534' COBB, WIS. . MINNIQXPULIS ,81- 1 I -- x r I -1 I fL:1'1 f A fr' , , - a.,,k'X , i 4 '.,V:,,.AJ 51' .1A, 11v1'I 04. -.711--'-5-C' Jl4..1,,...,.. r .. .-.,.,,.. c I L...,-1--.. I V-: ,.i -a-v-y -'wmv-.A X I--- I ua, ..'.-.'i.'TIv, .MJ w-...... - - 'I L 4 ...4.,,. ,- 4', pf-nl, l - gn, ,,,4.,.lc x 1Ll 1 4.x X 'I' Lx I-v. , - li . --. -I+, ' I 1 ...A-Q , s-1 u ' 1..,,.I, X. 'I q, .ol I 7 . 1,4 X M 0, 1 114 A N 1 X 0 ,1 .xx C 5 1 I ff f I L 1, J GLADYS E. NYQU IST COKATO DOROTHY ST. U 'OP' M. VIRGINIA PETERSON BIG LAKE ,X1'9 f.LG,...WM WMWWW WILLIAM R. PETERSON ROSHOLT, s. D. ELSA S. PINNEY 0, ,tub LE SUEUR ,Lf B , I' ,fx 411' g .JA-'V' ' , I .1 fi , RUTH A. PHILLIPS W'- REDWOOD FALLS CLETUS W. RAUSH HOWARD LAKE RUTH RICHARDS ST. PAUL FRANK L. RICHARDSON MORRIS P CHARLES L. ROCK sr. PAUL IVIARGARET R. RORIVIAN WINNEBAGO DOROTHY H. ROST WI LLMAR PAUUNE M, RUMPLE ST. PAUL , . 'X f-ff' ' ' Y W L . 1 L Rl JNQL HST ,Y s . PAUL ' 9' W THEOPHIL E. RUSTERHOLZ , ST PAU K k, 744' P44111-Lf Lula-Afbgfh ,AIX . , 7 4 -f f fiifcl vfvzukftflk' CHARLES SCHLAPKOHL LAKEFIELD ROSINE E. SCHNEIDER DULUTH GEORGE D, SETZLER 055120 ROSS W. SHELDON WATIQRVILLE K l vw x. H 'MJ T'-1 J!! DANIEL IVI. SINCLAIR KV I KENMARIZ, N. D. I DOROTHY A. SIVWRIGHI ST, PAUL ELSIE SMALL MYLO. N. D. MARGARET E. SM I LEY CROOKSTON FRANK M. SNYDER 1-LLMORE EMILY SOVDE TOWER 5 ' HELEN C. VAVRINA SILVER LAKE jOANNA M. WARGA HOLDINGFORD G. DGLTGLAS WESTCOTT I-IAYFIELD HAZEL E. WHEELER IIENDRICKS X 1 J, x J V' 7 VIVA WI-IITISH X REDSTONE, MONT. x V - X 1' J .1 Q ELSIE E. WIK I F -XXX MILLARD, s. D. 1 J w, f 1 . X HELEN C. YOUNG CANTON DORIS COWERN NORTH ST. PAUL flbd,-.,1.Q,4 1 -H-AP'-44, WALL. I , M., - -7 1, W 15,1-fyrX.f'fil,fl.A, ff TQ' HELEN SAIVIUELSON --1 . . i'x H Z ST. PAUL T-J c.,..,L:-4, -1 :fc Lf' T 4Lj41fs.-1,5-2. 'Uflf'-444 V., . U, 4,--.,0..,.4 ,NV ..., Q. RUTH E. HEGG -. .t MINNEAPOLIS my . , F ., -, L an 'V P . 1, 5 in -X ' X 'L L :- , . ' 1.1 I gviflff , fo UL, - -8S- Wlf 1 . . - . ,J ,JH ' QJ3- ,b .5 X, ' ' aj J - . 'JJ J' 'AJ 1 I--:T I 'I 4 0 ' L, U- I Addllit Ir hme . A I .J MJ' .. C 1:1 , I Q M, fx ' I DAVID W. ALEXANDER MARJORIE R. HOLLER ELAIDE A. ROWLEY lx L 'CARL F. ANDERSON RAYMOND E. HOR'I'ON GORDON B. SANDERS I. JOHN H. BALL ADOLPH E. JOHNSON HELEN E. SANDERS VERNON G. BOXIAILL ROY L. JOHNSON MAX SCHIFFMAN f . 1 IX LOUISE H. BRINKMAN EUNICE L. JORSTAD RAYMOND E. SHAW 5 'L HARRY S. BROOKS BERTHA E. KOCH DIANTHA SIMS I' VIRGINIA L. CARNES IRVING LAMPERT PAUL W. STOUGHTON CLAYTON L. CIARVPZR HAROLD D. LAWRENCE ZILMER C. SWANSON it CLIFFORD F. DARTT EDWIN D. MKIQUILLAN HARRY TAYLOR DELWIN R, DERIIYIPZLD ROBERT' F. MURPl'iY GORDON THOUWALD , I MAURICE H. DURAND SIDNEY NELSON HAROLD A. VOGEL , . 1 A ' ' I 1 MARION M. EASTLEE HOMER B. NORMAN GEORGE W. WA1 l'S 1 , 4 I g . . -'L ' ' , J f . WVILLIAM L. FRY LAWRENCE J. NOBLE VICTOR J. WHITLOCK I A ' V' ' IATYIARY--EVA GASRELL- H. EIJOUARD QFTEL ALLAN B. WILCOX 'pf' J ROSCOE L. CIILL ALICE E. OLSON MARYON VARNUM Y 5 by-, ' J .gf SAM GOLDBEIKG RICHARD W. QNSLOW ELSIE LOOMIS 437 I 4? ' Q HAROLD J. CTUSTAFSON DOROTHY A. PEARSON CECELIA MILLER , A A C. WILLARD HAAS GUY A. PERRY BESSIE HAY jf A , I jjj EARL M. HANKI'1Y NORMAN H. REITZ MYRTLE WILLIAMS Y ky CLARENCE T. HIZNDRICKSCDN MARVIN H. RICH1'ER DORIS ERICKSON THEODORE E. HOLCOMB CLARENCE E. RICK 7' J X K J. h XENA- rl, In 1 .WA-K-,Ai wxkq .Ca M f . . . 1 , X 5- JA Mg 4 .' '1,dlm!MQ 't'f 'k-f T If . Nr- 515 n,3fIk.1,l '7 -1,-Q A 'AAA J A ' f I . .41 .rf AA 4 .7 -86- Z5-ff T fc:f1'.m' 'fwfk--rfw i I+ I l Q F INN ! f l 'viii If, ---ff-Y' f - 1.Rlh lm w I u , It , X ,figgafff-A' A ,ai X ,,3,,ix'f' , -f 2 ,.:aa?f ,:i. -, 421- 05,5 iifflilfii. W Q ,v Q' ' XM-411 xi , --My :gain Z. I ' MSEEEQQ . .1 I5 ' 7!44'9f'?WUfNl' WW vk:153!:.'5?147' 1 L'!'f5'i6'1, A 1 lf'-1 W XX ,fhlq m E L I X wt? BAAQQS V- 1 ' , ' ' .gow f T39 I A 1 If Lf W M55-' ,',l,,4f , mf , iZ'f,,ivfAfh'Qc4 f' X sf ,, I LMI' -- -- , my CULLIFLGJE MUFE Athllceltics Organizations Forensics Music Religious Alumni Drumuluics Publications Mmi Q5 f :' .. x. 'I' . A f an . ,. .. I . .- ' i V , CRDTH QAMQQEUW - ggi? f Q 5QwJMjgp 'vJOZ'3f.l'715 Jwmsz-vans WDW Pom WM'- :AQ?5Q ,y-A. Ib i W' , .1-1 , s H Dt Q E 'I C'5l1 MAMA U CLARK Cx?-if-fi2QH,Iv 'fqncggz E3c2x6fw.':A bm,a,N M'?9'i 521303 WN? E521 E?Mz.5x'G Y FMQKY1' BALL. QUQ QQACHE5 Yggm The Gymnasium I-IE gym's the thing! lt stands there, the need of years realized, a beau- tiful building, the biggest and best equipped gym in the state. It is there. We not only see the splendid structure adorning our campus but we have felt its added surge of new life to the college. The equipment and splendid training facilities have shown their effect on the prestige of the athletic teams in conference circles. But far more than its potency for producing winning teams, it affords physical recreation and training for every student in the college, with resulting finer physical and mental tone. A championship Football team containing Hve all-state selections, a re- markably successful track team. and a corresponding improvement in all other sports. are evidences that athletics at Macalester have assumed a wholesome all-around growth never achieved before. A survey of recent seasons reveals several contributing factors. The new gym is. of course, primary, with the increase in the coaching staff, embracing six eminently capable directors. each highly skilled in his particular sport. Another factor centers in the student Club which, in co-operation with Director Thacker. has done much to stimulate the finest interest in athletics. Yet another is the introduction of the national Sigma Delta Psi athletic fraternity with its stimulus to all-around athletic proficiency. Womens Athletics are no longer summed up in the May Fete or a hike down Summit Avenue. They are athletics. That means not only general forms of physical culture but competitive sports. There are of course no intercollegiate contests but Miss Campbell, the W'omen's director, keeps in- terest keyed by interclass games in a wide variety of sports. Qur new gym is sending a vigorous and warm glow thru the mellow rich- ness and fullness of spirit of old Macalester. -89 -. Footlball 1192.5 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS! Oh we had a great little team this year! Little did the editor of the Weekly realize as he wrote in September that the team would be in the running for the State Championship that be- fore the month of November was past the team would bring home said honors. Mayer and Ander- son were in charge of the team, while Thacker was in charge of athletics as a whole. A good sized squad answered the call and fell to work with a vim. Eight lettermen, Captain Smiley, Stark, Spalding, Roberts, Cochrane, Lower, Farrell and SMILEY time in the history of the school the men had good dressing rooms and facilities for practise in very bad weath- er, now that the gym was in use. The season was opened with two preliminary games and in neither did the men show great prom- ise. River Falls Normal school was tied 12-12 in a slow game that showed nothing but a lack of drive. Coach Mitchell of Gustavus scouted the other game against the Oak Merchants of Minne- apolis. He learned little except that as a fullback Stark was a good end. The entire backfield was a make-shift affair. The lone touchdown was made Harm were among those present. For the first .Y . ,, by Buck Wood who blocked a punt and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. That the Gustavus coach learned little was made certain the following Saturday when Mayer's men treated the Gustavians to a 34 to 7 defeat. For the first time in years Macalester gave evi- dence of having a real passing attack. Passes to Farrell, Cochrane, and Corrin by Smiley gained many yards. Cochrane also intercepted four G.A. passes. Wood made another touchdown on a recovered fumble and a 50 yard run. George Olds, center, added yet another by intercepting a pass. Or.Ds Hamline was downed again by a 26-0 score, making the second year the Pipers failed to score. -QO- This year they didn't even threaten. Captain Smiley covered himself with much glory by making three touchdowns. one around end for 70 yards. one through the line for l2 yards, and returning a kick-off 97 yards for the other. They couldn't stop him. The passes again worked like a charm. Wood and Spalding did yeoman's service in the Wool: line and Cochrane was not far behind Smiley in the back- field. One of the best games of the year was that against Carleton and although the RUBERTS team lost they played to win and the 6 points to 7 was not far from it. Neither team could gain through the line except when the Carles scored their touchdown. Passes by Smiley and Harm were the cause of the Mac touchdowng Cochrane carried the ball over. The lvlacmen boiled over with fight and the Mid-W'est champs had a hard afternoon. The relapse after the concentrated ef- forts of the previous week combined with the sterling abilities of the Luther team brought the loss of the Home-coming game. The Orange team was fairly well crippled and for the only time of the season the passes brought no results. After a touchdown in the opening minutes of the game against St. ,lohn's the team Ei seemed to fall back into the condition of - the previous week. While the men thus suffered the johnnies scored a touchdown SPALDING and led 7-6 at the end of the half. The team came back in the second half and scored a touchdown in each of the following periods. Passes again played an important part although Farrell. Cochrane. and Lower advanced the ball well. Wood led his teammates in the line. The last game of the season was the one that - Q1 - brought the Cham- , pionship. lt was the curtain call for Smi- ley, Farrell, Olds, Stark, Taylorg and they all played su- perb ball. ln this game Corrin had an on day and was re- sponsible for two touchdowns after re- ceiving tosses from Smiley.Farrell scored HAM the other two touch- GOWN downs, one directly from a pass and the other after intercepting an Ole pass. He ran the ball to the 3 yard line and when tackled was knocked out, but the old fight asserted itself and Farrell carried the ball over himself. Wilcox played a stellar game and kicked four perfect goals for points after touchdowns. All the boys played wonderful games - and thus endeth a glorious season. River Falls ....... 12 Mac ......,. l2 Carleton ...... 7 Mac ........ 6 Oak Merchants. .. O Mac ........ 6 Luther ......,. 22 Mac Gustavus Adol.. .. 7 Mac ........ 34 St. johns. . . .. 7 Mac ........ l8 Hamline ......... 0 Mac ...,.... 26 St. Olaf ....... 6 Mac .... .... 2 8 Opponents ........ , , .bl Macalester ........ l3O FRESI-HVIEN T The Freshman team of the 1925 season had a hard time. The team was coached by Brownlee and although he had good men to work with, the scarcity of games made hard sledding. Only two games were available and both of those were lost, one to the Snelling Soldiers and the other to the Man- kato Teachers. Rock, lVIcQuillan,Rayjohn- son. Sinclair, Ball. Schlapkohl, and Lundblad all gave promise of develop- ing into star perform- ers on the varisty in S1-ARK WIl.COX -QZS 'lisp Rim' -Pi-:i,Tow. lynvan. Siirirwxuo, ZIQLLAR. Lowra, D McI,r:oD. N. MCLEOD. Niiptsrax. Sucoml Rau' l-lTONfXRD, JACOHSON, HARM, RoixER'1's, SPA1.D1Ni:, ARMSTRONG, CUCHRANE, 'l'AY1.rw,, lVl0RAN. livttom lQOIl 'HYNlQS, Wluzox, SKJOLD, 'I'Axr:1.uN. WAsc.ATT. ZIEB.-xi4TH, Rock, Siuiutv, Smkk. bl-HACKER Football it 924 N ORDINARY season with two highlights is about the way that one may summarize the 192-l gridiron season. The highlights were the Ham- line and St. Thomas games and they redeemed all else. A spring practice session was held in this year and it aided the men to some little degree as was evidenced when they reported to Coach Thacker and his assistant, fvlayer. Nine lettermen, Captain Wasgatt, Smiley, Harm, Farrell, Ziebarth, Skjold. Wilcox, Tanglen and Rock, reported. With this group asa nucleus the coaches expected to build a hne squad. Parker Anderson of the 1916 Gopher team was obtained to aid in the coaching. The playing season opened against Stout in a ragged game, The score was 3-2 for Stout and the teams played ball worth just that. The next game against St. .Johns showed improvement although they held the team to a 6-6 tie. The lXlacmen showed fight when they scored in the fourth quarter to tie the game. ln this game Wasgatt, Tanglen and Skjold displayed the first glimpses of their future high class performing. Against Gustavus the boys showed further improvement but they lacked punch, mufling several chances to score in the first half by incomplete passes and inability to make yardage for downs. Les Wilcox snared one of the Gus- tavus passes after the line had broken through to rush the passer, bringing the Mac touchdown. The Gussies came right back, recovering a fumble from the kickoff, and taking advantage of a penalty, they made good their position to score. The next game. the Hamline contest, was the balm that made everything else pass away. 'ijakeyu Jacobsen, the smallest man in the conference, led the team to a victory which was overwhelming by a 33-O total. The men Saga were all inspired. jake made runs varying from 8 to Z5 yards and never re- turned a punt less than five yards. Wasgatt played like a cyclone and Tanglen was unstoppable in the line. The only grief of this game was the absence of Smiley and Rock due to training injuries and the injury sustained by Farrell in the early part of the game. Carleton was met next and the score Zo-O didn't mean a thing. The Grange line had it all over their Maize and Blue rivals. lt was the passing and punting of one Charles O'Brien that defeated our team. None of the men, though. hit their form of the Hamline game. Weed chains were needed in the next game which was held at Luther. A Hukey pass gave the winners the touchdown for a 9-6 score. Smiley and Wasgatt carried the ball well but the footing was so precarious that they could not go far. Lower and -Jacobsen did well in this game. ln the final game Macalester outfought and outplayed the St. Thomas team only to lose 7-O through the medium of a recovered fumble by Reichow, Tommie fullback. Captain Wasgatt played his best game of the season and led the other graduating men who all acquitted themselves with distinction. This game was the last for Wasgatt, Skjold, Tanglen, Wilcox, and Jacobsen. Tanglen was made unanimous All-State guard by the coaches' selections. Stout .......,.........,........ 3 Macalester St. johns. . . .... o Macalester Gustavus .... . . . 6 Macalester Hamline .... . . . 0 Macalester Carleton .... . . .Zo Macalester Luther ...... . . . 9 Macalester St. Thomas ,... . ,,..... .... 7 Macalester The first regular Freshman team was organized in l924 under Coach Anderson and his assistant, an alumnus, Cordon Brownlee. The team played four games and won two, lost one and tied the other. They won over the Fort Snelling Soldiers and the I-lamline Frosh and played to a tie with the St. Thomas yearling team. The only team to defeat them was the heavier, more ex- perienced Eau Claire Normal team, which was responsible for the development of Wood, Wilcox, C. Olds, and Jacobs who all played with the varsity the next year. Eau Claire Normal .... , . .34 Macalester Freshmen .... . . . . 0 Fort Snelling ..,.... . . . 2 Macalester Freshmen .... . . . . 13 I-lamline Freshmen ..... .... 0 Macalester Freshmen .... .... 7 St. Thomas Freshmen .... .... O Macalester Freshmen .... , . . . 0 LQ4- 'lop liiwxili Ds. jfxcoixsorx. SMu,iiY. lXf1cI.lcAN, HAND, L1foNAR1v. ARMs'l'RoNc:. Sammi ROIl'fSAI!lN. BARR. Gaines. FARiu3i.i., HARM, l hu.. SPAi,mNc:. WAsr:A1'1, TTSHACQKI-IR liiizzom Rim' -XYILCOX. Skjoip, 'l1xNtai.lcN. Zlesmuii. WILLIAMS. flI,SON, Ciiwirviimgs. lfiootllmallll it 923 OACH THACIQER sees hig year ahead says a headline on the sport page of a '23 Weekly V - an annual fall statement since hefore Dean jones played with the famous Marathon team. As a matter of fact it was only a fair or even a poor year with three wins and a tic against four heavy defeats but when we review such names as Smiley. Harm, Farrell, Spalding and others we see that here was the nucleus of what later developed into NIac's cham- pionship team of 1925. Coach Thacker had corralled a squad of sixty which included much promis- ing yearling material, and a fair number of old reliahles such as Captain Zie- loarth, Hand. Wasgatt, iX'lcLean, Smiley, Wilcox, Cummings, Williams, Young, Skjold and later Tanglen and Olson. With this rich material and the aid of La Bissionercs skillful and unglovcd hands, Coach Thacker was justihed in hoping for much. The first test of strength came with Stout, the Iklacmen Ending the route to the Stout goal and holding everything their own way. In the hrst conference game the following Saturday, St. johns displayed a neat pass and offensive game and before the lX4acmen got warmed up rushed across our goal. Then the Mac loackfield started pounding with Cannon hall Red. Coldsteel W'asgatt and Shifty Smiley and hammered out a score of 25. Tho it was iylacalesters victory, old man jinx took the occasion to slip in. Wasgatt played the whole second half with a dislocated shoulder. an injury which kept him out the remainder of the season. Added to this La His-- sionere gave up his coaching duties at Macalester. occasioning a shift in the coaching staff. This was a great loss but Thacker was fortunate to get Nlayer to take his place. lt takes a sober pen to tell of the Homecoming game with Carleton. With the precision of clock work and cruel power of a tank the Carleton engine proceeded up and down the held hy means of long passes. effective line smashes -Qfa and once a 60 yard run by Passel, till the whistle blew at the count of 52. Cummings, Skjold and McLean did stellar work but the Carleton machine could not be stopped. The following Saturday, St. Olaf got away with half Carleton's score by the aerial route. The Swanson to Cleve, Fevold combination worked in l5 out of Zl tries. The score, Zl-0, was no indication of the game, however, for the teams fought on even terms thru the first half till the Vikings opened up their sure fire passes. But 52-0 and 21-0 didn't bring half as many tears as the heartrending 6-0 score of the Hamline game. With the dope even for the first time in years Mac had high hopes and the game proved the grounds for those hopes. Nosing around in a rain soaked field the Macmen out-fought and out-played the Pipers all the way. Macalesters 15 first downs to the Pipers five and the fact that in the second half Hamline carried the ball only twice tell something of the tale. Our men dragged the Pipers up and down the field all thru the game but couldn't record their superiority on the score board. The Hamline score was made by a -ll yard run after an intercepted pass, followed by a plunge. Mac threatened time and again but the Pipers were saved by the whistle and McCoy's splendid kicking. The St. Marys game was scoreless. Mac clearly had the edge but could not make it count. The same might have been true of the before- dinner tilt with Concordia the following Saturday morning. Thacker dallied thru three quarters with second, third, and even fourth string men. but sent in the crippled first backfield in the last quarter to score twice. The boys did themselves proud in the last game of the season against the undefeated St. Thomas team. They frightened the Cadet second string off the field in the hrst minute and held Brandy's best to a 6-0 score. Displaying the best form of the season, the Macs threatened to make counts of their own several times. Williams tore great gaps in the opponents line and Farrell took several excursions. The game marked the grand finale for Cummings. Hand, McLean, and Williams. Sept. 28 Stout ..... There Macalester Oct. 6 St. johns. Here. Macalester Oct. l3 Carleton. . Here. Macalester Oct. 20 St. Olaf. . . There Macalester Oct. 27 Hamline . . There Macalester Nov. 3 St. Mary's . .... There Macalester Nov. l0 Concordia. Here. Macalester Nov. l7 St. Thomas ...... There Macalester i Tap Rmv!TuAcKER. FUNK, NELSON, GRASSINGER, ZELLAR. STEARNS, CARLsoN, ROCK. Bottom ROIAf7l 'lARM. I,owE, FARRELL. 'l'ANc:l.EN. WASGATT, JACOBSON. WIl,l,IAMS Baseball it 925 THAT we didn't meet Hamline at all and that most of the time the team was crippled by the vice of ineligibility are the two outstanding features noticeable in chronicling the baseball season of l925. The season began with seven letter men and plenty of Freshmen material in hand. Harm and Tang- len headed the battery again with Funk and Nielsen ready to assist Captain Tanglen. Wasgatt and Farrell stood ready to duplicate the stellar work in the out-Held of the previous year. Lowe, Williams. and Jacobson promised for the strength of the infield. Harm was the only seasoned mound man but Crassinger, a big Freshman. began to show up early as a great hope. This was further strengthened when he held the St. Cloud aggregation to three hits while he and his team mates pounded out 25, of which five were homers. But ineligibility spoiled all when we went up against Carleton. The first game was pretty close, for a while. Mac even led thru the seventh and the batting held up fine but it ended 7-l7. The next time Carleton, pounding Harm, Tanglen and Lundblad outfof the box, profited by many Mac errors and chalked up 20-l. Both games were dropped to the Custies in spite of heavy hitting. We did beat St. johns. tho, 10-4. Harm performed accurately and steadily and the usual batting popped it over. April 20 St. Cloud ...........,.... Macalester. . . May 5 Carleton ..... . . Macalester. . . May 7 St. johns .,... . . Macalester. . . May l5 Carleton ..... .... M acalester. . . May 16 Gustavus .... . . Macalester. . . May 23 Gustavus .... . . Macalester. . . Tap Rau'-DuLzAN. Mgr., W1i,i.1AMs, Sruixias, ANDEIlSON. ERICKSON. HARM, PIIICLSEN, ARMSTRONG, Prai.'roN. Bottom Raw-BONHAM, Lowa, 'l'ANcz1,EN, T1-HACKER, Coach, TROELS'I'RUP. XVAsc:A'r'r, JACOBSON. Baseball 1924 HE dope cast its sweetest smiles on the Cadets and Carleton at the be- ginning of the season and scheduled Macalester as a dark horse. lt is unfortunate that the shady equine could not have been changed for a dark duck for the season was one of many rains and much mud which badly upset the schedule and dampened most every game. The first two games with River Falls and St. Cloud ended with the favorable scores of 9-8 and 13-12. They were interesting experiments of the relative strength of the various positions. Coach Thacker's biggest worry was relief material for Captain Bonham on the mound. Harm showed promise in this capacity but was lacking in experience. Williams was found strong at short and the versatile Troelstrup. formerly famous at first and short, fitted beauti- fully on third. Lowe was a tight grabber on first and Wasgatt reliable as usual in the outfield. lVlac's strongest point as shown in these two games and all thru the season was batting. Tanglen and Bonham each knocked home runs. One Friday the boys went over to see Hamline and came back with the small end of a 9-4 score. lt was a gentlemanly uyour turn and my turn affair thru six innings but in the seventh Hamline grabbed six counts at once and wouldn't give us any more. Tanglen did splendid work both behind and on the end of the bat but it didn't count. Mac vowed to see them again. Neither Bonham nor Harm could hold 'em. the outfield couldn't catch 'em and nobody could hit 'em. The Oles pounded out l8 hits and 18 scores and left only four counts for Mac to glean. Troelstrup slammed one three-bagger and Williams nailed some hot ones at short but otherwise there was little to redeem the St. Olaf game. - -og- May 16 the Macmen caught the Pipers in our back yard and beat them up l2-9. The day and Bonham's form were beautiful. Hamline's score was based on five lone hits, the rest coming by walks and errors. Troelstrup alone slammed three hits for Macalester and Harm pounded a home run. The same was true as far as hitting was concerned with both the Carleton games. The first ended 3-4 and the second 5-ll. Walks and errors by Macalester did it for Carleton in both cases. Saturday, May 17, Macalester participated in St. Thomas' second con- ference win, being victimized 14-6. The Cadets' heavy slugging accounts for this. Schmidt, their catcher, rounded out two home runs and a single out of four times at bat. The second conference victory was snatched from St. johns The game was a close and tight pitcher's battle for eight innings with Harm in best Working order on the mound. ln the last inning Williams brot in two men off loaded bases and a minute later Wasgatt sent in another pair to make the grand total of 7-l. Cn the whole the dark horse had a slippery time of it in a most dreary drizzly season and a badly gummed up schedule. April 28 St. Cloud ....... Here .......,.. 12 Macalester April Z9 River Falls Here. . . 8 Macalester May 2 Hamline ........ There . . 9 Macalester May 25 Carleton. . Here. . . ll Macalester May 12 St. Olaf. . . Here. . .18 Macalester May 15 Hamline ........ Here. . . 9 Macalester May 17 St. Thomas ...... There . , l4 Macalester May 18 Carleton ........ There ..... . . 4 Macalester May 23 St. johns ....... There . . l Macalester Dain. TUBEYU HOLMAN Tab ROIUYJESTEN. Mgr.. Roizmsow, NEVAL. Gooowm. Lowa. FARRELL. EVANS. Bukczicss. Bottom Raw-WASGATT, TRom,s'rRuP. lANl3LEN. THACKER, Coach. llOLMAN. BONHAM. PLAISTED, JACOBS Baseball it 92,3 HEN the field Hnally came out from under its two-foot covering of April snow. Captain Holman led out a squad of 30 men. Tanglen, Holman and Bud Bonham worked up the batter. Later Chuck Burgess, a Freshman south-paw climbed the mound for a few successful turns. Plaisted covered third and Lowe, a new man, proved the basis for his reputation at first. Troelstrup. Wasgatt. Robinson, Jacobson and Helweg. all old standbys, functioned gloriously. The season found the batting power heavy as usual but the pitching staff likely to slip along about the seventh. Often when Bonham or Holman were going strongest, however, the proper support was lacking. Carleton took the pair of games. O-5 and 2-12 respectively. The first was a close pitchers duel with Macalester at fair odds, losing chances to score thru bad luck on bases. The second proved Carleton superior in batting and pitching. Holman did a Hne bit of work in the St. johns game. getting eight strike- outs which had great effect on the 5-1 score. Goodwin started his slugging fame in this game with the seasons first home run. lt was one apiece with Hamline. Macalester thru Bonham's strong work and general success at bat, took the first game 8-4 but turned the other over to the Pipers for their first win in a ragged contest ending 5-l-l. The game with St. Qlaf was a heart breaker. Mac led thru seven innings when the Vikings found Tubby out and worked up the score to 4-6. Gustavus fl0O- was forced to take the count of 3 in a 7-3 score in a splendid game. Bonham was at his best. Macalester also played two games with the University, both ending disas- Apri 25 Minnesota ...... There Macalester trously, tho the boys made a reasonable showing in both cases l ' 9 l Apri 28 Carleton ...,. .,There Macalester May 5 St. johns There .... ,i.. M acalester May 5 Hamline .... . , .Here. Macalester May 10 St. Olaf .... . . .There Macalester May 14 Carleton . . , . . .Here Macalester May 18 St. johns . . . ,Here Macalester May Zl Gustavus. There Macalester May Z3 Minnesota ,.,.., Here. Macalester May 26 Hamline ........ There Macalester May 28 Gustavus. Here. Macalester lpuslhlballll THE most thrilling of interclass sports are the Sophomore and Freshmen activities. One day the Sophomore banner waves aloft on the flag staff which gleams in the sun with its fresh coat of grease. Sometimes an agile Freshmen conquers the grease and dizzy heights and the green flutters to the breeze in its place. Freshmen shall not meet this noon! The Sophomores storm the doors. There may be a meeting and there may not. Always there is a fight. It is when things are hottest that the Faculty decides the psychological movement has arrived and announces the pushball contest. Immediately all the Freshmen disappear, the Sophomores only know where. But it takes more than a Silo or a barn to hold Freshmen fast, for when the day of battle dawns he is always there. The idea is to push the big ball across the opponents goal as many times as possible and walk on as many opponents as possible, without getting walked on. This is due to the rule against using hands. It is strenuous business. No shirt ever made has stood the test. Then after it is all over and the Sopho- mores have won, peace reigns on the campus and the Freshman touches his button like the perfect gentleman he is. 1923 Sophomores ...........,.,..... 2 Frosh .... .... l l924 Sophomores. . . .... 3 Frosh .... . . . .3 l925 Sophomores. . . ...... 4 Frosh .... . . . .0 el0l- B3,Sk61Cb21LM 1r92,5:JL92,6 VARSITY SQUAD 'llzjv liulw-NX'm,wcmD, Hfxllm, CRJIQIIRJXNIE, c3AMN1ON2S KiUAfJllJ, QJLSUN, Iflzl-.mg -lull.-xxsox Iiotlum Ruuw- 'f,:AlLL5.0N, SM11.1cY, WEliSl'k.lL, FARM-11.l., lRON5.IDl',5., CI Owns. ,EM FRESHMAN SQUAD Top Iiazw-Voliczlal., Sc3H1,AvKom.. NfIIl.l,liI-L, GAMMUN5 QC Io,xc3uj. Bottom Raza--JOHNSON, IXACQLYlI.l.AN, LAMPERT. -162- Twp Rm1'ffCfor:HRAN1i. OLSON. TXERLSFORIU, Kirin HARM. juiixsuw. Bulmm Rau'--'l'HAc.kiiR. SIARK. PAsc:i-IKE, If,4.Riu1Ll.. jrasii s, CLARK. W,xscQAi'T. CTAMMUN Basketball it 924- it 912.5 THE first year of the new gym indicated the new era of basketball. Tho the floor was not ready until after the holidays and other college teams were well in the midst of their season Thacker was swamped with a squad of 30 men when the heat was hnally turned on and practice progressed with smoothness and enthusiasm that made up for much of the lost time. Tho defeated in the first five games against River Falls, Gustavus, Carleton, Augsburg and St. Olaf, the showings in all were good. Carleton especially was given the scare of its life when the lvlacmen led 18-ll in the first half but finally lost by the two count margin of 28-26. Again we were indebted to St. johns for the Hrst conference win by a single point. 13-l2. Vwlith Hamline it was turn and turn about. each team hnding themselves handi- capped on the other's floor but in both tilts lylacalester was clearly the superior team, The score in the hrst instance was 37-2l, on the Hamline floor 23-2-1. Reciprocity was also observed with the strong Augsburg quint. Thru the season all the men played reliable ball. Paschke did consistently brilliant work and beginning with the first win from St. johns. Cochrane showed himself a stellar man to the end of the season. Both men received honorable mention in all-state selections. The new gym meant not only a home floor for the team to practice on but made home games possible with a resulting added interest in the sport among the student body. There is a real thrill in cheering the roof off for the home team when it's our own roof. -l03f Basketball 192321924 TO SAY that Mac won only one game during the season would be sufhcient historical detail but it is natural and perhaps only fair to add some expla- nation. Handicapped as usual by the lack of a home floor for practice a further check was added by a real question at first as to whether Macalester would have a basketball team at all or not. When assurance of the new gymnasium finally came, Captain Barr and his men found new heart to make their daily pilgrimage to the Midway Y - but that wasnt all. Doe, a letter man of the previous year. and l-lill and Young. strong hopes from the Freshman ranks, left for the University of North Dakota the second semester. On the whole the early season games were loose and ragged with heavy defeats tho a slight improvement of form was evidenced as the season pro- gressed. This was especially marked in the last game with St. Thomas. then rose to the only win of 27-26 from St. Johns and was at its best in the final hard-fought game with Hamline, tho that game ended in a loss. The only consolation for all the efforts of the squad was that they had kept things going and had given a definite start for the coming year, when the squad would have the new gym. A further reward was the long trip to North Dakota, on which they met Jamestown. Concordia, and N.D.U. Their trip was disastrous as to scores tho the Concordia game was the hardest fought of the season, ending Zl-23. jan. Gustavus. . .... 29 Macalester jan. St. Marys .... 19 Macalester jan. St. Thomas .... .... 4 8 Macalester Feb l-lamline. . ,,.. 33 Macalester Feb St. Thomas ,... 38 Macalester Feb St. john's. , . .... 26 Macalester Feb. Jamestown . . . .34 Macalester Feb North Dakota . .... 29 Macalester Feb Concordia . . . .... Z3 Macalester s ..,if itg ..- is .... a Q T. gm. my Jess JHSTUS - l04i- - Tub RU1A7ictLARK. Coach, KIPP. CORRIN. I,iioNAizD, COCHRANE, PEIQKE, VIREN. Witcox, Ol.soN, KNUUSEN. Bollom ROTNYSMILEY. TAYi.oR, TENNIS, L. WILCOX. MORAN, HYNES, ZIEBARTH, WASQATT, KERSEY. Tiraclk it 925 lTH the training season opening two or three weeks earlier than in the past, the Macalester track team continued its ascendency in the rating of State Colleges The indoor track in the new gym was the cause of the lengthened preliminary period but the quality of the material had a great deal to do with the team's standing. Captain Moran, ex-Captain Wilcox, Taylor, Smiley, Tennis, Hynes and Cochrane all reported to Prof. Clark. The lack of a suitable track out-of-doors handicapped the men and this same thing made it impossible to hold a meet on Shaw Field. An indoor meet with Mechanic Arts High School served as a tryout for the Nurmi meet which was held in the middle of April. Outdoor tryouts were held at Hamline, where Kersey and Viren made themselves known, Kersey winning the half-mile, and Viren the mile. The Nurmi meet was held in the Hippodrome at the State Fair grounds '- a fitting opener for the coming season. Taylor won the 50 yard dash in which both he and Vifasgatt ran in the finals. Taylors time was 5315 seconds. Mac came in second in both the mile and the medley relays. The lnterclass meet this year failed to draw the interest it had in the past largely because of the fact that lettermen were barred. The meet was nip and tuck between the Sophs and Frosh with the Sophs nosing out a win. Corrin, Sophomore, starred in the meet by taking Eve Firsts and accumulating a large part of his teams total. Kipp and Toot Olson shined most brilliantly for the Freshmen. Prof. Clark entered men in four events, two-mile, mile, half-mile, and medley relays, in the Drake Relays at Des Moines in April, The small num- -105W ber of men and the difficult arrangement of the schedule made it impossible for the men to do their best in any one event. That the men could run was shown in the two following meets, the Hamline dual meet and the Hamline Relays. ln the former the Pipers offered little opposition. The score, SSM to AIZM. tells the story very well. Taylor was high point man with three firsts. He set a record of 22 feet 1M inches in the broad jump to break that of Wilcoxs set two years before. Wilcox supplied 14 points to his teams total while Kersey and Viren did their bit very ac- ceptably. The Relays brought out four new records all made by Macalester. Coch- rane, Wilcox, Moran and Taylor clipped 2.3 seconds off the old time to step the half mile in 1 minute 34.6 seconds. Leonard, Viren, Hynes and Kersey reduced the record by 20 seconds in registering 8 minutes 34 seconds in the two mile. One mile in 3 minutes 35.9 seconds was some 10 seconds better than the old record. This event was run by Cochrane, Tennis, Moran and Smiley. The medley race was a new event so the time. 3 minutes 49.3 seconds, made by Moran. Taylor, Wilcox, and Kersey set the record there. For the afternoons stellar work the men returned with four bronze statuettes. Altho the North Dakota meet at Grand Forks was lost, it was one of the closest experienced by the Dakotans. The Orange and Blue placed two men in almost every track event and in the mile scored a clean sweep, but the relay team met with unexpected defeat because of the dropping of the baton, an event which had not occurred for two years. Weakness in the field events lost the meet, the broad jump being the only such event won. The State meet was the last one of the year and the team was primed to do great things. Taylor, however, was sick and Moran off form and these things decreased the teams effectiveness. The men were forced to be content with second and third places, but they accumulated enough of those to place second with a higher total than previously. Cross Country HN THE lnterclass cross country run of 1923 Jim Dickson broke the school record and turned honors to the Seniors. His time was 16:40. Tennis took second and Bailey third. This squad corralled a victory the same fall in the state meet competing against the St. Paul Y, Mechanic Arts, and the Farm School. The winning time was 28:10 by Mechanic Arts. Dickson took fourth. The .following year Tennis covered the three mile course in the lnterclass meet in 18 minutes flat with Ed Viren following him by a scant 25 seconds. Macalester was relegated to fourth rank in the state meet. Horrocks of Hamline made the winning time of 27143. Hamline, St. Paul Y.. johnson High, Mechanic Arts. Farm school and Macalester competed. -106- 'limp Run'-lvic:l.r2AN, Coci:mANE, VVVILLIAMS. ZIEBARVH, Bi-:REsFoRo, lg.-RRR, Sxjoto, STARR, fXflURAN Iiulzom Razr- REINMUTH, il-I-INNIS. SMILILY. Wu cox. HYNl4.S, DIc:KsoN. SITAYIABR, BAILEY. CTLARK, Coach. Track 11924, HE track season of l924 was one of the most successful ever experienced at Macalester. Track became the leading sport of the entire year, in spite of the inclement weather which put a handicap upon the teams develop- ment, besides the necessity of using the Summit Avenue boulevard as a train- ing track. Prof. Clark issued the call and practise began in the latter part of March. A goodly array of veteran material answered. led by Captain Wilcox. The work in this early practise was all directed toward the coming Drake Relays. Of the men reporting three, Moran, Smiley and Tennis, were veterans of this classic. The tryouts were held on the Hamline track during the second week in April and splendid results were obtained. Wilcox stepped the quarter- mile in 54 2y5 seconds which was very good time for the condition of the track. Smiley won his heat. becoming second man, and Moran was third. Taylor won the 220-yard dash and Cochrane, a Freshman, upset the dope and placed second. Macalester was represented at Drake in the half-mile relay by Tennis. Wilcox, Smiley and Moran, and in the broad -jump by Captain Wilcox. The relay team displayed speed but not enough. They placed second in their heat and broke the school record in so doing but even so they were forced to be content with Hfth place in the final standings. Wilcox, jumping for the first time of the year, did well. The following week the lnterclass meet was staged, featured by the work of the Junior class, and uncovered a new star. Ray Cochrane. Cochrane showed well in the Drake tryouts but his work in the lnterclass meet was -107A I' most conclusive of his ability. He ran first in the high and low hurdles and hurled the shot for a first. and as an extra came in third in the hundred yard dash. ln the final score the juniors were Hrst. the Sophs second, and the Se- niors and Prosh trailing in that order. Cn May 3 the team acquired a beautiful cup at the expense of Hamline. Mac relay teams won the half-mile. mile and two-mile events while the Pipers were only equal to one Hrst, that of the four-mile. No record breaking per- formances were recorded although the time was pretty fast. This meet was more or less of an advance agent for the one a week later. This affair was a triangular fracas between the Tommies, Pipers and lvlacs. and Prof. Clark's proteges romped home with 63M points to 385 for Hamline and 33 for St. Thomas. This meet was a runaway literally and figuratively. ln almost every event two or three Mac speedsters took places. Captain Wilcox led his men by taking a Hrst in the low hurdles and quarter. third in the broad jump. and Hrst as part of the winning relay team. Hynes thrilled everyone by a sterling finish in the mile which garnered first. He also placed second in the two mile event. Gustavus Adolphus' trackmen were next to bow and they bowed low. The score was 93-38 with Macalester on the long end. lvloran and Tennis broke school records in this meet. Moran lowered the 220 yard dash time to 22.6 seconds and Tennis followed suit by clipping the time in the half mile to 2 minutes 6.3 seconds. The state meet was won by Carleton as was customary but the Macalester men left evidence of their presence. Captain Wilcox won Hrst in the -140 yard dash and third in the 220-yard low hurdles. Smiley placed Hrst in the half-mile run and Tennis came in second in the mile. Taylor. Moran and Barr also placed. The season closed with a meet in which the Orange and Blue displayed their superiority over St. lVlary's and Winona Teachers' aggregations. This meet resembled the previous triangular meet. -108- ,LOS -'ig U! if 3 3- My ig . Top Rau'-TAYLOR. BARR. Bmuisxfokn. Zrnimarii. lX'10RAN liollom Raw-Cl.ARk. Coach, STEVICNSUN, HAND. ljIljKSON, Wirczox. liAllSIzR, CILARK, SMH.:-LY. Track ir 92,3 THE track outlook at the opening of the 1923 season was pleasant. Cap- tain Troelstrup had as veteran partners ex-Captain Hauser. Wilcox, Barr. lwloran. Tennis. Williams, Burnett. Dickson and Clark. lVIac's Hrst team to the Drake Relays included Tennis. Moran. Smiley and Hauser who placed fourth in their heat and sixth in the hnal estimate of their class. The Hamline Relays followed, in which Macalester followed Carleton and Hamline who were tied for first. The next week the Cles nosed out a win over our Cinder men 69 to 62. Although St. Olaf won. the Orange team took eight Firsts, to seven for the victors. Tennis was high point man for Mac with QM points, winning the mile. second in the half-mile. and running with the winning relay team. Smiley also did well with a hrst in the -1-10 and third in the half-mile. Two North Dakota Teams, the University and the Agricultural College made our men bite the dust on two succeeding week-ends. The U team swamped Clarks men 9-l to 34. The outstanding Macite was Les Wilcox who broke the school record in the broad jump. making 21 feet, 5 inches. Dickson won a first and a second in the two-mile and mile events. The margin for the Aggies was only some ten points. As in the other meets of the year the weather was bad and as a result the track was slow. In spite of that fact Tennis, running the half mile. came within two-hfths of a second of breaking the school record. Vv'ilcox and Smiley both contributed a First and a second and ran on the relay team. Sabin surprised all of the folks by beating Dickson in the two mile race by a last lap sprint. The season closed the following week with the State meet in which the men did their little bit in reducing Carleton's grand total. W l 09 'Iop Rowvl-luuims, HAAKINSQN, FUNK, Homfia, Witcox. Rui-3, NIELSEN. Bottom Rau'-H1iaBARD, S'rrzARNs, ANDRESIAIN, CARl,m.oM. Hockey OCKEY has shown a steady growth among the state colleges as a com- petititive sport and each year at Macalester it is taken up with great enthusiasm. lt was given added impetus in 1923-24 when R. S. Wallace, aided the enterprise in the securing of equipment and maintenance of a rink, also assisting in the coaching. Heartened by this interest Captain Armstrong manned a team that had fair success in the few games that were scheduled. Dickson and Swanson handled forward positions, Bonham and Skjold defence, Skill center and l-loppe guard, with Stubbs, Cooper and Tanglen for variation. Carleton took both games on its schedule, The first, O-5, showed need of teamwork but the second l-4 tho a loss evidenced well knit work and was a good even game. St. Paul academy bowed 3-l in a splendid game. For the season of N924-25 Ching johnson. a former Eveleth player, was secured as coach and with still better equipment and a finer rink there was a marked improvement in general showing. The lVlac pucksters took two vic- tories from l-lamline, one from Bethel and tho forced to take the count in both games with Carleton again made splendid showings, the last score being O-l. lt took an extra period to finally give Luther their 2-l win. Frank Pond, a member of the University of Minnesota team for l924, coached the squad this year. At the time of writing not sufficient data was available for publication. -llO- llnterclatss Sports INTERCLASS competition has been keen in a wide range of sports during the last few years and of general school popularity. The new gym by affording a wider range of sports and its general impetus to all college athletic activity has done much to bring this about. ln 1923-24 before the gym and before the Freshmen ineligibility rule was inaugurated, much interest was aroused in an interclass football competition. The Freshmen were champions and an all-college team was picked by the sports editor. l-landball and hockey have been scheduled every year. With the advent of the gym it was possible to have basketball tournaments. 1924 FOOTBALL Frosh .... .... l 2 Sophs ..... . Frosh .... .,.. 6 Seniors .... . Sophs ..., .... 7 juniors. . . ALL COLLECE DOE. L.E. SHIMOTA, R.T. WALLACE. L.'I'. ROBERTS, L.G. MORAN. RE. PELTON, QB. WOLL. R.. C. juoo. R.H. WOLL. C.. RC DUCKSTAD, L.I-I lXflCVIiE1'Y CCapt.b, FB. HOCKEY l-IANDBALL juniors CChampsj . .2 Frosh ...... 0 Burgess lst -Iuniors ........,., 2 Sophs ..... l Wilcox 2nd Sophs ..... . . .3 Seniors ..... 0 Morton 3rd 1925 HOCKEY juniors .... .... 4 Seniors .... .... 4 juniors .... .... l Seniors ......... . Sophs ..... .... 6 Frosh ........... Sophs ..... .... 0 Seniors QChampsj -Ill- Tennis 1: ALL sports Tennis has had the hardest time of it. Handicapped by bad weather, few and ill kept courts, lack of equipment and any ofhcial encouragement from the college it is only due to the indomitable zeal of a few individuals that Macalester can be said to have existed in tennis circles at all. ln the spring of 1924 interest was aroused in a school tournament. with 17 men enlisted. The contests progressed till Dave Barlow emerged as the college champion. A tilt was arranged with Carleton before a team could be selected thru competitive processes and Jacobson and Rinell of the preceding year met them with little success. Later Barlow and Rinell made a somewhat better showing against Hamline. Tho the sets of both men and the doubles were lost, the doubles ran into 12 and 14 games. ln the state meet they went thru to the semihnals and were defeated by St. Olaf who later won the cham- pionship. ln 1925 Crawford. Kirkwood and the Thoureen brothers exchanged honors with Luther in two tourneys. but bowed to Hamline, and St. Olaf. Little was done in the state meet. Crawford triumphed over Thoureen for the college championship. 100 yd. dash.. . School Records 10 sec... I Vergil Guthrie. . . lx Lloyd Peabody. , . . . . 1913 1920 220 yd. dash. ..,. 22.6 sec, ,.., Bob lvloran ...,... 1924 440 yd. dash.. . . 52 see. ..... NValter Hauser. . 1921 M mile run ..., 216.3 min.. . XVeslcy Tennis. . 1924 1 mile run .... 4:37 min... . Bert Hensel .... 1916 2 mile run ..... .... 120 yd. high hurdles ..... . . 10:14 min... 17.12 sec.. ,. Bert Hensel ........ Bristow Hood ...,.. . . . 1916 1913 220 yd. low hurdles. 27.1 sec. .... Wheelock Sherwood ..,, .... 1 920 Pole vault ......... 10 ft. 6 in, .... .. . .Robert Barr .....,. . . . . 1922 Shot Put ..... Discus ..... Hammer ...,. Broad jump. . , High jump .... javelin throw .... M mile relay .... . 1 mile relay. ., 2 mile relay. . ., lvledlcy ...., ...,. 5 mile cross country 39ft.4in..... .. ll1lt.31n.... 118ft.6in.... .. 22ft.1Min..... 5ft.6Min.,.. ... 149 ft, 101n. .... 1134.6 min.. 3132 min.. .. 8i32 min.. ,. 3249.3 min.. 27:40 min.. ....... . .. .Russel Sayre .... O. Christenson. . . . .Robert Laird. . , Fenwick Taylor. . . Archie Cummings. . Harold Hand ..... Cochrane, Wilcox. Moran, Taylor ...... Wilcox, Tennis. Moran, Smiley. . , . . . . . Leonard. Vircn, Hynes. Kcrsey. , . . . . . Moran, Taylor, Wilcox, Kersey ...,.... Archie Troclstrup ..........,.. .... 1913 1916 1919 1925 1921 1922 1925 1924 1925 1925 1922 SMILIQY il-AYLOR CIOCHRANE Sigma Delta Psi THE charter for the Macalester Chapter of the national Sigma Delta Psi athletic fraternity was secured in 1924. ln the spring of that year no less than nine men earned their key. The requirements are such as to make an exceptional Versatility of physical prowess necessary for this achievement. Carleton College and the University of Minnesota are the only other state educational institutions with a chapter of this Fraternity. Members are: SMILEY W1LcoX WASGATT TAYLOR COCHRANE HYNES SKKIOLD MAC ALL-STATE 1925 COCHRANE W1Lcox SMILEY Wooo HARM MULTIPLE LETTER MEN Vxfasgatte-Football? Baseball, Track, Basketball. Cochraneiliootball, Basketball, Track? Stark-Football, Basketball, Track. l7arrcllfFootball, Baseball, Basketball? Smiley---PFootball: . Track, Basketball. Tanglenfliootball, Baseball? Ziebarthfliootballx, Track. Corrin--Football, Track. Wilcox-Football, Track? Beresford-Basketball, Track. 'fCaIfains. - 1 l3 - PEDERSON STROM NEI BEL PINNEY J Afxsko Womenls Athletic Association ISAEEI- PEDERSON .,.. ........ P resident ELISAEETII STROM .... ..,., V ice President CATHEIRINE PINNEY ..... ....,.. T reasurer TXAARGARET NEIISEL ..,,. .......... S ecretary MIRIAM ,JAASKO ..... ..,, S ergeant at Arms HE Womens Athletic Association was Organized at Macalester in the fall of N924 and since that time has increased steadily in importance. The purpose of such an organization is to establish health, sportmanship and general athletic efhciency. The biggest accomplishment in its initial year was the May Eete production. Esther Nyberg was the queen of the Eete in 1925, dancers and other entertainers representing the Elizabethan period. Une of the events of the Pete was an archery contest, Adele Wells winning the bow and arrow as champion. ' The major sports are hockey, basketball and baseball. Teams are picked and intramural games played, the Freshmen being the victors' in all lines last year. A Tennis tournament is held in the fall and spring of each year, the two winners playing at the close of the year for supremacy. The victor re- ceives a tiny silver tennis racket pin, awarded last year to Velva lvlinty. The new gymnasium has made it possible for swimming to become the most universal sport. An Aquatic League is in the process of formation and will be a means of recognizing ability in this line. Swimming and hiking are especially encouraged as individualistic sports. Making a team. health charts, and all other athletic activities enter into the point system, by which 600 points are required for winning the and the requiring 1000 points. W.A.A. is on the way to become the outstanding woman's organization on the campus. mll4- URGANIIZATIIONS - . , '1 I gi Q W f k Lf ' y 1 Q Y 1 KM W 1 4 qs 4 , Kf Tap Rau'-lXf1URPIIY, lRONSlDli. XVILLARD, l-I, LLJNDIILAD, l:REDIiRICK, CKDRIKIN, lb.-KCEL Second Row--MCCOMB, IRICIIARDSGN, BLIILKIES, IVIGEWEN. M. l,UNDHl,AD, WHITILES, VVlES'l'CEO'l'l'. PETI ILSOIN 'flmird Ron'--RUE. l4UGllliS, IWONSON. LDICKSON, IVERSON, STUIIRS, V. NELSON. Bottom Row-joIINsoN, PEERE, KNUDSEN, Tl:IlllY, LATIMILR, l,liYDliN, ANDERSON. JOHN VlxERRY DONALD LATIMER RONALD FRIQDERIGK DANIIZL XVILLARD CLARENCE MONSON ORAN JOHNSON ELJWIN Plililili FRANKLIN DIC1liSON IVIARVIN l.,UNDl3l.AD HENRY LUNDBLAD ROLSERT MURPI lY Aletheam Class Of 1926 RALPH l-IiYDliN XVALTER :NNDERSON Class of 1927 XfIC'l'OR NELSON Rlf1l'lARl7 CORIKIN AUGUST PAGIQL Class of 1928 l4liI'I'H IRONSIDE lXflAYNARD RUE C:LARENC1li BURGI4:s Class Of N29 DOUGLAS W ESTCOTT WALTER RICHARDSON -ll6- ELDWIN liNUDSliN S'I'ANLI4.Y IVIGCOMH GILBERT STUBBS ROBEll'I' IVIGEWEN MILTON lVliRSON GORDON l-lUCHliS LEONARD XVHI'l l'LES XVILLIAM PETERSON 'llvp Rlvw--FRY, TIIRUD, l'l01I,A1ND, IRIIEIXIER, R. JNIINSUN, flAR1.B1,0M, 1ZSsI1NIIOI.M. .S'ucomI Rmw-1514.1-LINIINI. XV. JOHNSON, CIALDER, ALILD, VVILCUX, CARLSOIN, XYI1Bs'I'I4.R. 1l'lIIr.l Run 'C1l'Y,JU11ANSUN, l1I1I4.D, X'11lfJl'I1.1.AN, I'-EIIIIIGUS, 11AMRI,IN, LINDQLIIH, 1 IAARINSON ROIII R Iilwtllnn Run----'I'AYLOR, l7Al3I-.N, 1,OwI-:R, CIRIFI-l'lkH, UHLI-,Y, PIII TON, RRQIIARDNDN. Z1-ll.1..XR. F1-QNNVICK 'l!AY1.0R ROSS PADIiN CARL l.OYV1ZR RAYMOND LINDQUIST 1Xl-131iR'1' HAAIQINSON XVALTIQR RICHARDSON R1CH.,XIl1D 1 1OILAND P1lll-l,l1'S BIZLLDON C:ARL'1'ON 'l'ITRLID DONALD FILIJI I IOUS XVILLIAM FRY LILO l.j1l2H1iR l'l.XRRY -lnAYI,OR Atlllelnlalealm Class of 1926 RAYMON17 C1lilF171'l'11 CEORIJON L11-11.1-IY Class ol' 1927 lj:LI,SVVOR'1'H 11121413 WALDEMAR JOHANSON Class of 1928 WILLIAM JOI INSON WILLIAM CALDIQR LELAND .'XlJ1.17 xVA1.'l'ER CARLSON Class of 1929 ROY ,JO1 INSON RAL1'I1 CARLIILONI ljANl1ZI, SINIQLAIR -1l7M ROLLAND ZIQLLAR JESS jIis'ILrs CHl'lS'1'I411l HAMIALIN ALLAN PELTON l3RN1iS'1' XVILCIOX LESLIE VVVEISSTICR GIRQORGIQ RL3131i1l'lS IX. PI5YDON CIUY l lARO1.1J ESSI-LNIIOLM EDWIN lN'flCQL'1I.l.ANl l'lA1lRY l5ROOKS 'Ibn Raw-41,111SIIROW, DOMS, HEOO, STOUI:H'I'ON, SIIEPARD, WRHITZKY, 1:1lliNC11, 1i1AR'I', FRIEDERICKSUN, Second RUw'f511ELl3ON, PAEE, IJNDILMANN, SANDERS, 1-1AI.I.LIND, SPALDINC, DAX'lS, BATIQS. 1 IAMM.-XR. Third RUlU'A1,EXANDER, DARIT, ANDERSON. CBLDS, CILEMAKER, CJLSON, K1il.l.Y, 141198, ROCK, GDLLICRSON, VVIILSON Bullam Row--1-INDIIoLM, JAMI-QS, IAIQYNDERS, OLDS, WIIREN, IVIASON, 1X'1ORTl'INSON, FURQIINER, BRIDIQE. 1EIuI1OgI1aIIIII Class Of 1926 IVIILTON MASON GORDON LIQISTIROW JOSEPH DOMS RALP1'1 SIIIQPARD FIELDS FRENCH EDNVARD XVRBITZKY VIQRNER HEGO WVILLIAM DAVIS CIIZCIL WVILSON PAUL STOLIIIHION IVIILTON HA RI' RL7NAl,D FREDERICIQSON ROSS SHIQLDON 1 1AROI.D PAFF EDWARD VIRIQN Class O1 1927 JO1 IN SPALDING PALIL CI,IcIvIAI4ER CLI1f'FORD OLSON HONVARID JAMES CIIISS O1 1928 KISITH IQELLY BYRON 14INC2 CIDSS O1 1929 ERVIN LINDIQMANN GORDON SANDERS E1.MER HAOLLIND RICIHIARID BA'1PES PAUL HAMMAIK -118- GEOROIZ 01.135 VVVILLIAM RIQYNDERS .fXI.1fRED 1Xf1ORT1iNSON CIIZORGIZ FURCIINER XVALTIQR BIKIDCIIIZ HAROL13 ,ANDERSON CHARLES OLDS DAVID ALEXANDER CLIIfIfORD DAR'I I' C:11ARI.1iS ROCK SOLON C1LII.LICIQSON PAUL LINDHOLM I 'Twp Rau'-A. HAAS. ITRITZ, PETERSON, F. I-IA.-xs, LINDSAY. Second Row- AMALCPIKBW, BLUM, SKERIK, lN!l0RTliNSON, lXl1iLSON. Hallam Roz:-V-PoI.IvKA, SET1'EI1BEIu:. -JENSEN. M. lx1c:CoY. BALLAIID, B. MCCQY. ALICE HAAS VIOLP1'F JENSEN lXflAR'1'1 IA lXflOR'I'ENSON BEULAH MCCOY RUTH SETTERIIERG CILARA BALLARD IVIARIA LINDSAY 'Clhul Phi Delta Class of 1926 MILDRED NELSON MAIQEL IVICCOY MURIEI, STOLT Class of 1927 RU'1'1i SKERIK lNflAR1ON PE YERSON Class of 1928 ERMA FRITZ ELLA NVARRANI' Class of 1929 MARION C:ARL - 1 19 - ELSIE lVlALCiHOVV KXDI-QLINIZ BLLIM FRANCES HAAS l lANNAl1 OSILLIND STAZIE POLIVKA . Top Row-fS1Nc:1.AIR, DALE, 1IEss. I1YNI':s, M. I-1LIr:O, 17IsIcE, KRI5'I'Ob'1:l4,JOHNSON. Second Run' ffll. LEWIS, 1 IALXORSON, J. lfluco, KNI1,Pl.l4., RI,l!lERS, ljA11,IiY, POIILMAN. f11'1.fXAlBlIRN, 'fhlnl ROYl'71gRAND, IVIEAO, 11. l.Ew1s, IVIIQLLILREN, lVI'iRSIiN. I-Ac:IINER, WII 1.lAMS, D. fjkk. liulmm Rlwzr-KINOERY, STRAKZIIAN. PEOI-:RsON, QHKAXYFORD. l,Ii'I'ER5-ON, JURSIAD, SJOLANOER. M. KURR JEAN SIRAQHAN lsAIsEL PEIJERSON ALICE BOYD ALICE SJOLANDI-:R EMMA NVILLIAMS XKVERNA lQNIPPLI3 ALICE lfINGERY MARION 1Xfl1iLLCREN ELEANOR 1,EWIs lVl1I,DRI:ID HEss DC71lO'IkiiY ORR f3IiI.LE FISIQE Cllomlaum Class of 1920 1XflARION DAILI'QY IOWA ROGERS Class Of 1927 LSICRYL BIKAND 1Xf1URII-:L SINCLAIR Class of 1928 ALICE KRISTOIYEK HELEN LEWIS RU1'II SELLIE Class Ol' 1929 lXflARjOR1Ii 1XflIiI,LGREN EVELYN JOHNSON RLJTH CRAWFOIKD VIRGINIA pLi'1'liRSON -120- kflARjORIIi ORR JIZANN12 HLIOO AMY DALIi ES'I'I1Ii1i POI ILMAN MILDRED DEPOE MARGARET CHAMBERS ISADORE 1'lALVORSI'1N CtAROI, 1Vl1iAD , DOROTHY LACI INEII. EUNIQE .IORSTAD DORO'F1iY lVERsEN T011 Rmw-ITINNEY, 1'lAXTON, Fox. KIRANE, GENIINO, SLINIIIN, SIVWRIIIIIT, l3ROKAXV, SANIIERS. VAN VAl.KENl3URlI11 DAI ILEN. Sewnd RI1u'-fMORI1AN. IQAUI-MANS, IMASON, SMYTIIE, PAIfI-. CLARKE, SIIIRCIQON, 1 IANSEN. NYEII-I-LL, JERABER. Third Raw-TESTER, STROM. MCKELLAR, MAETZOLD, BARACKMAN. LIIIALUPSKY, HECIQ, RICIIARIJS. IYORIIS, fXRN0l.D JAMI15, Bottom RQIUAYUKI., 'llHOMAS, OLSON, ROCK, WIEK, M. OLSON, LILHRER, V. C2LSON, JULIA 'l1ES'1'liR ALICE JAMES ESTHER YLIIQL lVlINNIiSOTA BOIQHECK VIOLET OLSON WI1,MA Fox LOUVA CRANE FLORENCE IWORGAN DOROTHY HAXION RUTH SIINDIN ARNELDA CZLARKE lXflARCA1lET DA1ILI'1N lXflARCARIiT ,ARNOLD MARGARET FINNEY lQATHERlNIT GENLINO DOROTHY SWWRICIIT RUTH H1'IGll 1P1lTIi11OItIlaLInI Class of 1926 JOYCE 'FHOMAS STACY OLSON EDITH ROCK DOllO'Ik11Y FIELD Class Ol 1927 MONA MASON MARION PAFII Class of 1928 FLORENCE KAUFMANN DOROT1 IY SMYTHE DOllOTHY BARACKMAN MAE STURCEON Class of 1929 VIRGINIA BROKAW l'1lil.EN SANDERS Rl1'l2H RICHARIDS HELl?ZN VAVRINA H121- ESTHER WIER MILDRED OLSON l.,1'IONA LEHRER CSNVENDOLYN BOXV1iN JEAN lVlC14ELI.AR ELISA13liTl'l STROM MARY HANSI'1N H14lI,EN XJEIGEL EDNA VAN VALKIQNBIIRGH lC1l.I.IAN FORUS lXflILDR1ED J1iRABIiK MAEEI. Qi11AI,UPSKY GRACE lXflA1i'I'ZOLD Top ROI! -BRIEMEII, SKERIK, 1TRIIZ, HINDMAN, CIATES. Second RaIufGOIinEI., 1JOI,lYKA, XVII1'lk'I'INlL'I'l7N. O, ANDERSON Bullom Row-f'l'0LIIz'I'EI.I.0T, JACOIXSON, DAN1fZI.SKlN, 1 10I.MIxIiRrz, LAVELLA BREMER 1-UCILLE DANIELSKHN VERNE THOMAS IDOROTI-IY SHERWIN STAZIE POLIVKA GRACE WHIT'I'INO'I'ON MARION C:ARl. BERTHA KOCH ELEANOR MOTZ 1l3'1la1tOIUII1an Class Of 1926 1R1iAN1i 1'1OLMBIiRG ANNA GOEIQIQI- Class Of 1927 lRENE JACOBSEN 1Xf1ARGARET TOLII1TEI-LO'I' Class Of 1928 RUTH SKERIK CAROLINE WEILER Class of 1929 IVIARJORIE HOLLER EDNA KOCII HII.DUR NELSON 9 1224 , 1iIINIeIz'I', SI-IERWIN. PE'IIcIzsON, WI4.II.EI1, TI IOMAS, OI.1VE ANDERSON lXf1YRTI.li EI INERT FRANCIAQS GATES lXflARTHA PETERSON ERMA FRITZ ALMA 1qELSON GLADYS LARSON 1N4ARc:ARE'I' NODOLIY 'llwp Razr--COOPER. SANDIIOLM. ITREY, DAVIS. SCIIIAPROIIL, JOHANSEN ' Sccoml ROIUfl:ARRl'1l.l.. l'lANIiliY, llARM, KINRANSKI. lgUZZlCl,L, f2I.SON, liliYIiS, LI-QONARD, FI NK Thml Row-SUTHERLAND, XXNDRIZSEN, SMILIEY, .'xllI,Bl-QRKL, XVOOD, KI-LRSEY. Ifuurth Rum-COCHRANI-3, PALMER, DUNNINO. MCLEOD, S. ROBERTSON, l5AI,COIN1li, l4lIBliARI3, BUSLI-.Y, LINES, I IUNI ZIQKER. MILLS, lfzflh Row-FISHER. LYKSETT, STANLEY, CIRIESWT-ZLL, ARN1S'IkRON4,3, SMITH, M. RfJllER'l'Sl5N, PAINIE, IRORMAN, COM- HACKER, NEASE, SMILEY, JOHNSON. Bottom Run'-WHEELER. PHILLIPS, AMLVNDSON. ALEXANDER, NEIILS, f1lllSHOI.M, CHECK. l3RIl3I'1Al'N, H. BL'::EII CEARSON, f1OWDl-ZN, SMALL, HELWEO. Hyperion CILISS Of 1926 CLAUDE FARRELL MAURIc:E BUZZELL MALCOLM SMILEY GRACE NEHLS 1 lAROLD HARM CIEORGE LEONARD l'lENRY FUNK VERNE AI ILHERC lAlILBER'1' SANDHOLM LESTI-IR FRI-QY 'VHORSTEIN CBLSON RALPH SUTHERLAND LRELBERT VVYOOD EVELYN HELWEI: JAMES XVASCATT CHARLES COCUPER f:HES'l'ER JOIIANSEN 'l2HOMAS DAVIS CHARLES SOHLAPIQOI IL EARL HANKIEY ALVILLE IQORANSIQI ALICE CARSON RONALD PALMER DONALD BOSLEY CLIFTON LINES NORMA SPRINCMICYER CluSS Of 1927 MILTON BALCOMIC HARRY HUN'I'zIcRIER lJORO'l'HY STANLEY RLITII ARMSTRONG CIIISS Ol 1928 LLOYD PQICRSICY flLAY'I'ON DllNNINK'3 STEWART RCHl3ER'I'SON IEUGENE l lIl3l5ARlJ l,ANVRlZNCili lXflll.l.S MARY NITQASIZ Class Ol 1929 lv1ONTE lqEYI-QS l4ENNETIl IXNIURESEN ROBERT MCLEOD lw1ARc:ARET Rl7RMfXN lXflARGARE'l' SMILI-:Y EI.SIE SMALL JOHN BALL -123i VIDA ALEXANDER JEAN ClHlSHOLM HELEN CHECK RU ICH SMITH CRAQI-. .-XMUNDSON EDITH PRIDEAUX RAY ClOCl1RANli ALICE l:lSl IER llARRIli'I' CZRESVVELL IWARJORIE ROl3l'lR'I SON JEAN PAINIC XYIYIAN COMIsAf,:RIaR SAMUEL KIRRWOOD lXflYRTI,l-I JOIINSON HAZI-:L XVHliELliR OLIVE l,YKSIiT'I' HELI-:NI BLPZZELI, RUTH PHILLIPS MADOE COWDEN lV1YRI'LI-I BENSON ,M Top Row'-1 IAMBLIN. IVIECKEL, PROF. llOBINSON, PROF, VLELII, VJILSON. .Second Row--PAsREw1'1z. SE'1zER, PADEN. HOILANU. S. clI.SON, ANI5hIlSkJN. Bullum Row- 'POH1.MAN, lDAIL1iY, Miss lDOTY, I7Olc1,sc1 row, V. OLSKHN. ROSS PADEN ..... REUISIZN IVIECREI., ESTIiER POHLMAN . . PROF. GLENN ClLAR1i PROP. RICI-IAIQD U. JONES REUBIiN lXflIiCKliL ROSS PADEN CHESTER l lAMBLIN CICCIL VVVILSON ELSIE FOELSCHOW 1911 Kappa Delta Faculty Miss MARGARET DO'I'Y PROF. GEORGE VOLD Class Of 1925 FRANK F. PASKEXVITZ Class of 1926 STACY OLSON CHARLOTTE ANDERSON Class Of 9127 Es'mER POI ILMAN Class of 1928 R1c:HARn HOILANO -124- . , . .fllanccllarizzs . . .Nlallcalorizzs . . .Triangularizls DR. XVILLARO ROBINSON lVlARION DfXII.EY VIOLIZT OLSON BARBARA SETZER 'Ibp Rau'-KRESS, RYIHEEN, CHRISIIANSON, l:0lil.SCHOW, Bi7URQLIIN, f:AMPBhl.L, LINIJSEY. Svcond RonI---ROSENBERIILR. CEASKELI., FISHER, E. NELSON, NEIBEL, JAMES, PINNiiY, liEI.l.Y. NEASI4.. SETTIQREERG. 'I'lIIrd Raw-CORRIN, FITZIMMONS. IWOIIR, JONES. XMARNE, LINOREN, ANDERSON, LARSEN. liutzufn Rau'-LORILNZ. lVllLI.liR, BENSON, l3ALiliRMEIh'l'ER, BRACZK. ALLEN, BIIRNES. C:lfIARLOTTIi ANDERSON IXJARION KELLY ANNE lVlOHR DOROTHY :XLLIZN HELEN LINOREN CIATHERINH PINNEY FLORENCE BALIERMEISIER MARY ELIZAIIEIII JONES lElARRIE'l' lXflII.l.ER LORRAINE RX'lJEIiN l'lIiI,EN BRACK HARRIE1' CAN1I'BIiLL lXf'lARY EVA GIASKIZLI, Thaliam ClaSS Ol' 1926 lXflARCiARI-IT CQBRRIN lX4ILDREIu lfRIiSS GRACLE XVARNE Claw Of 1927 lSABIil,LE BURNPIS EI.IZABIi'l'H NI-:ASE FLORENEE QVALE Class of 1928 l-II,I,lAN BIQRC lN'lARlA LINDSEY VERA OSKEY BARBARA SIAITZER Class Of 1929 ElI,EIiN BOLIRQUIN GRACE CIIRISTIANSON MA RC :ARI-:I NE I EEL IDOROTHY FISHER lX'lAR IAN LARSEN ESIIIER ,JAMES EXFHOL NELSON RUI II SE'I I'I-:RBERO ELSIE FOEI.SciIIOw BERTHA LORENZ lVlARY llOSl-INBERGISR RISIH BENSON l lOPIZ FITZIMMONS I cY11iORC1i L,1QcNA11D .... XVIDA fX1.ExAwD1-.R fX1oN,x Nixsoxf ..., 1.oL1x1x C1R.fXNl'.. , . 1'lI.LSVW7RI1I 1 IIQIQD D1m,x1-In Bcms1,1fY Ross Publ-.x XVIDA .-Xl.EX.,XNIJI-.R I-1.x1zRY Huxxzlczlu-.R XX'I1-1.1,xx1 D,xx'ss 1191531 C1111 Sigma -lOl IRXA1-1S'1'1C FR,'X'1'ffRN1,1'Y Class wi' 1026 kJlfAINYl-,11lC3U Elmixlzn XJIRICNZ Cllgxsi of 1027 LQLWA CiRAYIZ CSEORCZI-.1.1-.ONVXRD Cflusi of 1928 . ...,4.Prcsi1Imt ,, . .Vice Prasidenl . . . . . .Sefrulurja , . . .Truuxllrvr . , Surguczzwl-al-, 1rmv fX'11L'1 mx X1,xsoN Ex.1,swoR'm 1A1I'.IiD fx lox,-x X1,xsoN l OLSON GIiC7RL1li Ouus JOHN TERRY GRACE XVARNE NVILMA Fox Ouns PRUF. ANIBERSIBN Fox MCCOY SJOLANDER IQRESS pl Pllu Epslllolm Faculty PROE. ANDREW W. ANnERsoN Class of 1926 IVIABEL IVIQCOY lXfllLDRliD KIKESS Class of N27 ALICE SJOLANDER -125- 'IAICRRY WARNE I iucso .JICANNE HUGO Smcy OLSON ZIMMERMAN JANSAI-LN QSNSLOXV lfNII'l'LE fiRANE 'llliRRY PROE. CLARK BDOSLILY Huczo JOHN ,llERRY .,,. . PROFESSOR CLARK . . LOUVA CIIANE. . . Mnss WHI'IkllIDCIIi. jEANNE HUGO. . . PROFESSOR CLARK JOHN TERRY LOUVA CRANE Qqunnn ncnnnnn Faculty Class of 1926 DONALD BOSLEY Class oi' l927 WALLACE JANSSEN Class of N928 . . . . . . , .Chancellor . , .Vice-Chancellor ........Keeper . . .Wfbrden . .Scribe Miss WHI'l'RIDGE JEANNE HUGO HELEN ZIMMERMAN VERNA KNIPIDLE WALTER GNSLOW --l26- Top lq0ll lXf1liI.LiiRlfN, 1Xl1il.SON, ANDERSON, BALIERMEIsTER. DALE, XVARNE. SIYNCLAIR Second Raw-SAIOLANIJER, lf,-XU1fMANN, LEIIRER, AMUNDSON, JONES, AI.liXANDl'IR, 1lEss. Bottom liUIl'7S'l'RAC11AN, '1'HORAI.DsON, Kl1CI1EN1AN, IDAILEY. BENN, BLIIM, XVEIK, Sigma, Alpha lloltal Faculty fiLAIR12 7l'l1ORAI.DSON RUTH BAc:II KLICHEMAN 1VlARION DAILLY JI-QAN STRAILIIAN Es'I'IIIiR XVICIK AMY DALE GRACE IAMUNDSUN FLORENCE BAUERM DORO'I'11Y HAXTON IQISTER 1VlLIRIEL SINILLAIR '27 VIDA IXLEXANDHR '27 Class Of 1926 LIQONA LEHRIZR GRACE XYARNIC Class Of 1927 ALICE SJOLANDER ELAINE GER13IiR Class Of 1928 1VlAR1ON 1Xf1EI,I,CRliN Class Of 1929 1Xf11LDRIiD HI-:ss Pledges FLORENCE 14AUFMANN '28 JESSIE 1312NN '28 '-127- BJESSIIC YOUNG 1'l1iLEN E. BRIGGS f111ARl.0T'1'1i ANDERSON ,ADELINE BvI.UM I I E'l'HOI. IXI-:LsON BETTY DOW 1XflARY E, JONES '28 Sltudelnut Congress 'lbjv Run' J1Jl'lANSUIN,'l,I'C21N 3Hollwxwlm,'I'I-1Rm',CuRl41N. Bolmn Row -OLAUN, CR.-xwx-ulzu, VIRLN, Prey, Ifolaus, Cmxml., Sue, llnitelr-:Swciefcy Cwuncill 'Ibn Run' 4C:lll5!IOL!Nl, Iiypcriong V1R1iN, liulogiang Awmclxsow, Thalian. Butzom Ruzu--PED1eusoN, Clioniamg Busuzy, Hypcruong IJLYDIQN, Alulheang Yum., Philorian Not on f7l'Cl1.lfE IDADIiN, Amcnacan. -128- El Progreso N THE fall of l923, under the supervision of Miss A. H. Chalfant, a club was organized for the purpose of furthering Spanish as a language study. and to afford a monthly get-to-gether for the students of Spanish at lX4acal- ester. The name given to the club was El Progresof' signifying the general desire for advancement and growth on the part of the members of the club. lN4eetings which are held once a month are conducted by student officers elected by the club. ln the hrst year Mabel Fry '24 was chosen Presidenti the following year, John Terry '26 was elected to that ofhceg and in the present year Margaret Corrin 'Zo presides over the club, Only Spanish is spoken at the meetings and the presentation of the programs. ltems concerning Spain and the Spanish-American countries are especially emphasized. Much inter- esting dramatization has been presented by the members. and radio has been made use of. ln this feature, lil Progreson was the Hrst organization to present a complete and successful radio program. Chorus singing has had a very enlivening effect on the programs. The growth of the club has been constant and the standard of work con- tinually rising. lts value to the student is unquestioned, and those who have been with the club from the beginning, as well as new members, appreciate the work and unceasing efforts of Nliss Chalfant. -129- Wallace Hall HE Women's Self-Government Association of Wallace Hall was organized for the purpose of co-operation between students for the carrying out of the highest ideals of Macalester, and in conjunction with the Officials of the college, a maintaining of the finest attitude toward college life and conduct. The House Council, the governing body, consists of the Dean of Women, ex-Officio: the three elected Officers, President, Vice-president, and Secretary- Treasurerg two representatives for each of the three upper classesg and one from the Freshman class in the second semester. It meets every two weeks, endeavoring to regulate to the best of its ability the conduct Of the residents of Wallace Hall. The members Of the House Council for the current school year of l9Z5-26 are the following: OFFICERS CHARLOTTE ANDERSON .... . ........... .......... P resident ESTHER YUKL ........ ..,...... V ice President MONA MASON ..... ,,.. S ecretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES JEANNE HUGO LOUVA CRANE MARY HUGO STACY OLSON WILMA FOX DOROTHY SMYTHE MARGARET PINNEY I - 130 E Ifzrsz Row XYII.c:ox, VIRIQS, SHI-gI'ARD, KULSON. Wuon, Secmul R0ll'7ClARl,SllN, QRJRRIN, PELXIIJN. SIIIRBS. Hom-Ia, 141iRSI'lY. Ll'.f7NARlJ. 'l'lIml Rau ---G. OLDS, C. 111135, 1is.I5DSI4.N, NI'ZlL5l4.N,17I'Nl4, SI-ALDIxc5.jAc1oIxS Iiolmm Rum--SMII,I5Y, v1RAYI.UR, 1 1ARM, STARR, FARRELI., 1lOHIiRT5, 1,0wLR. HAROLD HARM. . , GIQORGIL R13I3I2R'I'S. . , ALLEN PI5L'I'oN. . N1ALc10LM SxIII,I-.Y 1fDWARD VIRLN f1ARI. 1-0W'IiR RALPII SIIIQPARD JIJHN SPALDINU CEEORGE LIQONARD RICHARD C:ORR1N 1D1liNRY FLNR CHARLES QELDS ,1'HIiC7DOR12 JACOBS DELRIQRT Woon Student HMV Cllulb Class of 1926 JI-LSS .JLSI Us C11ARI.l'IS STARR Cl1'.ORCIli OLDS Class of 1027 EDWIN 1QNL.'DSEN LLOYD 14ERSliY :ALVIN NIELSITN CJILBERT S'I'UIsBS JAMES WILLIAMS Class of 1928 TH0RS'I'IiIN QBLSON ERNEST WII.c10x -13lR . . .... Presiden! , , .... Vice President . Secretary- Treasurer FIZNWICI4 'VAYLOR CLAUDI5 FARRILLL CEEORGIL HDPIJIQ ALLIQN PIiI.'I'ON 1 IAROLD HARM CEIQORCIE Rl5BE1l'I'S XVAL'I'liR CLXRLSON RAY CDCIIRANI1 PRIDEAUX AHLBERG Foizus BEEDON MASON Le Cerclle Francais Eurm PRIDEAUX ,... .... P resident VERNE AHLBERG. Vice President LILLIAN Foizus. . ..... Secretary PHILLIPS BEEDON ..... . , . . Treasurer IVIONA MASON. . . .... Reporter E CERCLE FRANCAIS, an organization of the students in the French department of the College, and others interested in French, was reor- ganized in February, 1926, after a lapse of two years, previous to which it had Hourished on the campus. The reorganization was effected through the efforts of Professor C. E. Ficken. Meetings of this language club are held once a month, and usually take place during the dinner hour. French is the language used for conversation. and the program, consisting of talks, songs, and speeches, is given entirely in French. -132- FORENSIICS '1 I , f .65 . Q L f f Z K Z X K Z Z X CLARK Moom' Miccklzi. W. PADEN PASKEVWITZ Menas Debate THE debate season of l924 found Macalester represented by several strong teams with Harlan K. Nygaard, a former debater of Macalester, as coach. Six men spoke for the college in debates with other colleges of this state. These men included William Paden '25, Albert Haakinson '27, and Raymond Healy '27 on the affirmativeg and Henning Martin '24, Prank Paskewitz '25, and Chester Hamblin '27 on the negative. The question which was discussed was: Resolved that Congress should create a law embodying the essential features of the Huber Unemployment Insurance bill. The results of the debates were: Macalester Afhrmative .......... . . l Gustavus Adolphus Negative ..... 2 Macalester Affirmative .... .,... 2 Hamline Negative ............... l Macalester Negative .... ..... 0 St. Olaf Affirmative ........ . .... 3 Macalester Negative .............. 2 Hamline Affirmative ............, l William Paden and Henning Martin formed a two-man team which de- bated on the Huber bill against the Universities of North and South Dakota. Both contests were lost by a close decision of the judges. Macalester was also represented by a team which attended the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Peoria, lllinois in, April. William Clark, Silas Meckel, and Alexander Moody were on this team, which met a number of colleges en route to Peoria. Victories were scored over St. Thomas, Cam- pion, Luther, North Park, and Northland Colleges. The team was defeated by Dubuque University. Parson, Milton, and Superior Normal. The World Court and League of Nations were the two questions which this team discussed. The lrving Roth Debate Cup, which is awarded annually for excellency in debate, was given to Silas Meckel, William Clark having received it the year previous. Prospects for debate in l925 looked very bright with the selection of Prof. J. Stanley Cray, formerly of Gustavus Adolphus, as Coach. Much of the credit for the good showing made belongs to him because of his rare ability as a Coach and friend of the debaters. The power of Congress to override -134- Supreme Court decisions was debated. The afhrmative was upheld by Ross Paden '26, Richard Hoilanel '28, and Reuben lvleekel '27g while the negative team was composed of Cecil Wilson '27, Chester Hamblin '27 alternating with Carol Olson '25, and William Paden '25, The affirmative team won debates from Dubuque University and St. Thomas with critic judges, but lost to Gustavus Adolphus by a 2-l decision. The Negative team defeated Hamline and St. Olaf by a 2-l decision, and lost by the same vote to Carroll College. William Paden was honored by being awarded the Irving Roth Debate Cup at the close of the season. At the time of writing the 1926 debate season is just getting underway. Under the direction of Dr. W. H. Robinson the squad has been showing many signs of promise. The squad of l? men includes: Ross Paden '26, Cecil Wil- son '27, Reuben Meckel '27, Richard Hoiland '28, Walton Onslow '28, Walter Bridge '27, Chester Johansen '29, C. Elmer Haglund '29, Robert McEwen '27, Charles Cooper '29, Francis Bosworth '29, Clarence Nelson '27, and Ralph Sutherland '28, Of these men Paden, Wilson, lvleckel, and Hoiland are veterans around which able teams should be built. An extensive schedule is being drawn up including contests with Hamline. Gustavus Adolphus, St. Olaf, and St. Thomas. 'l f a s -135- MCVEETY OLSON MCCASLIN DMLEY Foiatsci-iow POHLMAN OLSON Girls, Debate IRLS' debate at Macalester has made rapid and notable progress in its short carrer, which was started in l922. Considering the standard which they have at present attained, praise should be given to the coaches who have worked incessantly in order to establish coeducational debating on a solid foundation. ln four years the influence of Forensics has steadily increased and Macalester now has a record in Girls' debating that she can well be proud of, for it has reflected honor upon the institution it represents. William Clark, a senior who had represented Macalester for three years in debate and extemporaneous speaking, coached the girls' team in l924. Clark has won a splendid reputation for Macalester, first by his ability as a speaker and then as a coach. The teams were chosen from a large squad which worked hard all year. The Affirmative team, jean McVeety, Stacy Olson and Margaret McCaslin were all experienced debaters and extemporaneous speakers. They won over St. Claf by a 2-l decision, debating the Johnson Immigration Bill. The negative team. Marion Dailey, Esther Pohlman and Violet Olson, although inexperienced debaters, made a very effective combination, and though many thought this team victorious, they lost to Gustavus by the de- cision of a critic judge. J. Stanley Gray. who coached debate in 1925, was without doubt one of the best coaches Macalester has ever had. The squad worked under his di- -136- rection incessantly from the beginning of the season. jean lVlcVeety, Stacy Olson and Elsie Foelschow made up the affirmative team. The trio was prepared for battle when they set forth on their trip to North Dakota in April. coming back crowned with complete victory. winning unanimously over Jamestown College and North Dakota University. The question debated was whether or not Congress should have power to overrule decisions of the Supreme Court. The negativeteam, Violet Olson, Lillian Forus and Mildred Schmidt did not have a chance to show its ability. Gustavus cancelled the debate scheduled with them, and it was too late in the season to arrange for another, so the team did not have a regular debate. Dr. W. H. Robinson is in charge of all debating this year. Twelve were chosen in the tryouts early in the fall. Stacy Olson is out for her fourth year, a record that no other girl at Mac has ever had. The girl's team includes Stacy Olson, lvlarion Dailey, Ruth Richards, Elsie Foelschow, Dorothy Stanley, Marie Setzer, Emma Williams, Charlotte Anderson, Lillian Eorus, Elsie Wik, Ruth Crawford, and Virginia Peterson. Marion Dailey, Charlotte Anderson and Lillian Forus composed a team which attended the National Pi Kappa Delta convention at Estes Park. Colorado, in March, passing successively to the fifth round of debates. lpatllllll lEXlt6lIIiLP0lF6LlUlQ0lUlS Contest THE art of all speaking is the ability to speak extemporaneously. The development of it has not passed unnoticed at Macalester. for an unique record has been established in that realm. Being one of the first colleges to recognize the value of extemporaneous speaking, it has been the aim of this school to foster its growth, both in the class room and by extra-curricular activity. As a special incentive to extemporaneous speaking, the Paul Prize Contest has been established thru the interest and gift of Rev. Paul of Minneapolis. Prizes are given to the three best each school year. The winner of the first prize is thereafter debarred from participation in any of the following contests. Any student in school is eligible to take part. However, in order to create interest and enthusiasm, the literary societies are often asked to choose from their number ap speaker to represent his or her society in the final event. l923fEdward Evans, first1 William Paden. secondg Marion Dailey. third. l924QWilliam Paden. first, Barthel Jacobson. second, Marion Dailey, third. l925fRichard Hoiland. Grstg Jean lVlcVeety, second: Edith Prideaux, third. -137- CLARK DAILIZY Extemporaneous Speaking IEXTENIPORANEOUS speaking has established a remarkable record in the department of Forensics, A fast moving world demands quick thinking people. To put one's thoughts in comprehensive and forceful language on short notice is an acquisition devoutly to be desired. The ability to speak extemporaneously has become one of the great aims of all forensic training. Macalester College, represented by William Clark and lvfarion Dailey, obtained first place at the National Pi Kappa Delta convention held at Peoria, Illinois, in April, l924. Clark can sway any audience with his perfect poise and dynamic manner of delivery. He won first place on the subject of Agri- culture by a unanimous decision of the judges. Marion Dailey, with her extremely pleasing approach and her forceful driving logic won third place in the womens extemporaneous contest on the topic of Immigration At the Pi Kappa Delta convention held in March, 1926, at Estes Park, Colorado, Marion Dailey won hrst place in the national extemporaneous contest for women on the subject of lVIarriage and Divorce , and Richard l-loiland won third place in the national contest for men on the subject, Crime , again winning honors for Macalester College. e138- R, Mr-Lck:-.L l-lou.ANn W1i.soN Orson LEoNA1zo Ni-ii som High School Extemporaneous League ATKINS says, i'Nearly all authorities agree that the extempore style is the hnal flower of all oratorical study. By extemporaneous speaking is not meant extemporaneous thinking. While one is good, the other is bad, especially for beginners. Extemporaneous speaking utilizes all that a man possesses: his power of organization, his mastery of words. his ability to think on his feet, his manner, his conversational quality of speaking, and his mastery of breathing. voice and body. The Extemporaneous League was organized in 1917 by Professor Clenn Clark, head of the English Department of Macalester College, and its aim was to supplement the work done by the Discussion League. This style of public speaking is fast surpassing the old style of oratory as is evidenced by the Extemporaneous speaking contests held at the recent Pi Kappa Delta Con- vention where the coaches of over one hundred colleges agreed that the ex- temporaneous method was far more vital and practical than what is known as the old line contest in oratory. Each spring the contestants, who have first competed in their districts, meet at Macalester. They are given topics one hour before the contest and are required to speak for five minutes. The first prize carries an award of a free scholarship at Macalester College for one yearg the second prize a free scholarship for one semester, and the third prize a free scholarship of one- half semester. Cuita Bearman of North High School, Minneapolis. won first plaeeg Chester Swanson, of Ortonville won secondg and Genevieve Brown of Virginia, took third honors in the contest held on February l9th of this year. fl3Q- R. PADEN MARTIN l'lAMBI.IN HEALY HAAKINSON Oraftory RATORY has always been one of the minor forms of Public Speaking at Macalester. It has been hard to arouse as much interest in it as for other forensics, greatly due to the fact that oratory has never had a full-time coach. Although never victorious. our orators have presented orations in the finals that were worthy of commendation. With additional training the work in oratory should ascend to as honorable a place on the campus as other forensics. ln the State Oratorical contest held February 25th. l924, Gustav Grahn took fifth place for Macalester, Carleton taking firstg St. Olaf. second: Gustavus Adolphus, thirdg and Hamline, fourth. E. P. Boyden represented Macalester in the State Oratorical contest which took place April 30. l924 St. Olaf Won first place. with Carleton, secondg Gustavus Adolphus, thirdg Macalester, fourthg and Hamline, fifth. Clarence Nelson, who won the Stringer Oratorical contest in November IQZ4, represented Macalester in the State Contest held February 20th, l9Z5, at Gustavus Adolphus. ln this contest Carleton won first placeg St. Qlaf, secondg Hamline, thirdg Macalester, fourth1 and Gustavus, fifth. George Leonard won the Peace Oratorical contest in February, represent- ing Macalester in the State contest held May 8, 1925. This contest was won by St. Olaf, Gustavus taking second place, and Macalester third. M140- MUSIC wi ki I ' 3831 'El iw! , l' iel4 1Fx'!wiZ '!7 l-Vqiiieexww U-?'x: UsKrM ' , QI Y' Wm if iw Itlll m ' W ll I 7 ' A is mvmmnwmmxxmnnmw 9 V2 2 mg, 2 Xb ,K :T , V' ' ,- 4 ig 1 X I 3 x' U ' - A N r?l 'xl I D 7 H W , , JW, ,,,v 5, 9 A 'r fv Xi X X5 A ffl!! X f lllll ' ,, Y 1 'U ff Memas GIQQ CCIIIUIIID kI.P.IIA1.1. .....,... . IVI. E. Buzzlzu.. '26 .... Ii. J. XVRBITZKY, '27 ..... C. E, STARK, '26 ...... . . . . .Director .........Prcsidcnt ...........Managcr . .Assistant Managcfr PERSONNEL First Tenor Second Tenor I I. CJ. AND1-gksorxl, '28 V. E. AH1.mcRc:. '27 W. BRIDGE. '28 D C. FELTHOLJS, '28 E. II151-in. '27 Ii, L. I-IIBISARD, '28 W. F. JANSSEN, '26 I-. C. IQERSEY, '28 'I'. O. OLSON, '28 R C. LEYDEN. '26 Barilone Bass A. P. BEIQDON, '28 IVI. C. SCIIIFFMAN, '29 IX4. E. BUZZELL. '26 C, E. STARK. '26 CS. E. FORSSEL, '26 G K. STUBBS, '27 R. F. HOIiCKEL, '27 C, R. TI'I'IlUD, '28 P, W. STOUGIITON, '29 E. J. WRBITZKY, '27 IVI. I.. SMILEY. '26, Saxaphonist H. D. LAURIQNCE, '29, Accompanist -I42-- Girls' Giles Club ALICE SjOLANIuIaR. '27. .................,........., .... P resident MARY ELIZABETII JONES, '28 ..... ..,. M anager First Soprano Second Soprano DOROTHY IVERSON, '29 ELINICIQ JORSTAD. '20 CAROL MEAD Q29 ALICE SJOLANDIQR, '27 First Alto ESTHER GLAESILR, '28 MURIEL SINCLAIR, '27 EMMA XVILLIAMS. '29 ES'I'HER YUKL, '26 RUTH ARMSTRONG, '27 MAIKCZARIZT CIIAMIIERS, '28 FLORENCE KAUFMANN. '28 GRAQE WARNE, '26 Second Alto IVIARGARIQT DAHLI'IN, '28 AMY DALE. '27 MARY ELIZABETH JONES, '28 MARGARET NODOLF, '29 MILDRED IJESS, '28, Accompanist - 143 3 I I Macalester Conservatory of Music THE Macalester College Conservatory of Music has always been in affilia- tion with the college, but beginning with the school year of 1925-1926, by action of the board of trustees, it was made a department of the institution. A school of music gains much by such close connection with a college because by this bond musicians are produced who are not lacking in general culture. Music is in this way made not a subject apart from all else but a subject which is really vital. Macalester Conservatory during its thirty years of existence has brought out numbers of talented and brilliant musicians, but with this new connection, an even greater talented graduate body is expected. Professor 1-larry Phillips, formerly in charge of the Conservatory in its indirect relation to the College, was retained by the Board of Directors as Director of the Conservatory. M1444 Macalester Bammdl W. BI. l1IMMEl.. Director EDWIN KNIIDSIQN, '2b .... . . .Pre-Yidc'Hl PERSDNNEL Cfarincls SIIIRLIA' C.oI.I5, 28 IUONALD IIISIQIHDUS. '28 I lARRYf'1LJNlZIiZKER. '27 'I'IIHcvIvHII. RUSI IALRHDLTZ, '20 .S'a.raplI0n ux I'fOVVARD ,IAMI-is. '27 IX4II,AN NDVAK, '29 Ross SIIIIQLDON, '29 Horn I-XI,IfIzI43D IVIQIQI I1NSON, '27 Drumx XX'II.I.IAxI CZALDI-QR, '28 RAY c2OCiIlRANE, '27 -145- Cornulx Xx'Al.'I'IiR BRIDCI41. '27 'VIIOMAS DAVIS. '29 CIORDON SANDERS, '29 XYILI.IAxI YDIQIQ, '28 'I 'rom bon Us I,I-1RlJYc:Lf5lliR, '27 PAUI. S'I'OUC1IKTON. '29 Baritunex ELMI-111 I'IACI,UNIJ, '29 EDWIN KNUDSI-LN, '27 Tuba ALFORD HANSEN, '29 -A INSPIRATION KA'1'HLEIiN EBICVERLY ROBINSON American, 1882 Art Travel Club OBJECT Culture and Preparalion for Travel NHDABERS All Students who have attended leclurcs LECTURER ' HIQLEN E. Bmucs -146 REJUIGIIOIU S ji-him wxuwmfww k 5 Mr ftwm' ' ll! 1 X if f W 5 f ' 1- fr ' ' . X 45 2 N fl M V ' ' 'ri KX - Mag - ' N l2,z ,J Q, ,YA- 'Z f N' 1 ' iffy K 4 5 W! W 'X N Qld! ! X Q 1 1 J? F Jf If if 1- j I H yi' 71- ' Q11 K 'lt In fzfrw ff! fl xx ,Za 0, 16 4' 1 7 ff Nfzflpl ,, I If ll I Ul 1df -'ik W 1 x kzw f I hh I f 111 gi WWL f ,2'r 'fM ' f f f ,fggif ,M My ix If lgdm ,fn 1,1-NL , X N :.s?,'Q , -fff -.: 1, 3 in -X- Yf f - fi A 'XSL if ,,-ig in by X Q, 3 Qllz' uf '1' Hd? X ' W :1- 7-, ff nulw S f-Q L 'M' , W wi -Xu., ml i , iq -XA, 5 - A 752 fr lv A 3 f J:'H'UA:f 7: flmh K1 - 1, ' ' ' ' - 1, 2. , M m , yn In fligzi-,W 'y We yd Q' . ff, 4.1 M - 51?-21 ,7 YW, 1 0, 3 f N-4+ Z? f 4- '- - f 2 'W 'A Ti KAW? M 'ff-1 QQ' ' .- '-1 ff? ' 'ff' 72. 4277 L ' , , AY ' f W 7 , 'iQ fa ya h, CMF ' ' HW l f WV I if 'haf' 3.6: 14 :K ig HMV 1 fm-' . ..gi4w ff ,x --w , M 1 Fw f 55 , H U9 Cf-NLM dpi fi , 14. 4' EQQ it X fx ',, ' , 1' '14 v '-n l EW f ' 1 an wir W. -UQ? 1 'I H I , N I 5: ' 1 Z 4 mv- 'UQ IQ if - 1 mf ' Q1 -. '. W ff ' , W' M rl. l ' if' in A NI V? 5 Q 1 . .,, uf ' 4,15 Il' f ,, ,,5i.:.? Qf' f f ly? f ' W , 'f-,riQ',l3s - 5 , ' -f,:!,'F7' ' : ,i - '7,5'1fS -9 1: 2 f zzsukf- ji Q f -.-. A '1:af,:5gi .fa AZ' '3:Vf . ,, '- I ' 'L Ig.-iff' ,f H: ' ,: ' iq?-1' ff I fu, ' -F, ' f- fi lxi' x tmkw-ff 'I ' U74 - M2 , , , fil- F -,K X-X U . ,f 21 x A A Lux lf j, f 'll'he Macalester Presbyterian Church And He is the head of the body, the church, who is the beginning, the Hrs!-born from the dead. that in all things Ile might have pre-eminence. l-IE Macalester Presbyterian Church, under the leadership of Rev. Robert Mitchell, has grown steadily for the past few years. With the beautiful new building, fully equipped in every way. its possibilities and inspiration have been strengthened in great measure. For the present the college is using the church for chapel and vesper services. A strong part of the Church is the Macalester Christian Endeavor Society, which meets every Sunday evening. lt is one of the largest in the State and has ninety active and twenty associate members. Very profitable discussions take place at the meetings and the society sponsors several very worth while activities. The officers are: GEORGE Otbs. .... ........ P resident ALICE HAAS ..... .... V ice President LOUVA CRANE ..... .....,. S ecrelary CHARLES OLDS ...,.....,. .... 'I 'reasurer EDNA VAN VALKENBURG .... .... P ianist -l48- I lANsi-Ls: XVARD GLLMARI-.R Aloiixisow Wm Orsox Ruxopisi l'iLrERsoN Student Volunteers Class of 19263 V1oLE'r OLSON Class of l927 b'lILTON XVARD PAUL GLEMAKER hlARION PETERSON Class of 1028 lVlARY l'lANSEN lVlALVINA joHNsoN Class of l9l9 ELSIE WIK CLADYS RUNQUIST HIS movement, began about thirty years ago by three students of Cornell University, has grown until it is international in extent and includes students of the United States, Canada. England and several other European countries. lts membership consists of students in colleges or other higher institutions of learning who are dehnitely interested in foreign missions and are preparing for service abroad. To promote a fellowship between volunteers from every part of the country. state conferences are held every year. The l925 conference was held at Macalester. Every four years there is an international convention. At the last one. held at lndianapolis in l923, lvlacalester sent six delegates and a faculty representative. Although the group here is not as large as those of other colleges it has become a great power and has the interest and support of both faculty and students. fl-We Y. W. C. A. JEAN TXACZKELLAR, '27. . . .....,... President JEANNE HUGO, '26 ,..... ..... V ice President FLORENCE QVALE, '27 ..,., ....,...,., S ecretary ELIZABE1'H STROM, '27 ...... .,,,,.....,... T reasurer IVIARGARET DAHLEN, '28 .... ,... B ig Sister Chairman EILEEN l'lARR1NG'I'ON, '26 .,,., .... W forld Fellowship WILMA Fox. '27 .......... . . .......,.... Social MARGARET C11-IAMBERS, '28 .... .......... F inanee JEAN STRACHAN, '26 ....,.. ......... S ocial Service EDITH PRIDEAUX, '27. . . ..,. Religious Meetings MARGARET CORRIN, '26 ,... ......... P ublieity We unite in a determination to live unreservedly jesus' law of love in every relationship and so to know God. N ACCEPTING this as a national objective, the young women's Christian Associations have taken upon themselves a challenging purpose. Problems of race, war, church and education, and all the changes in modern thinking give unusual opportunities for these associations to be a real power. Through weekly meetings, discussion groups and intercollegiate conferences, a broader and more intelligent view point of these things is possible. The YW. seeks, too, to do a more personal service. It is striving to find the vital reality of God and the beauty of l-lis world, Through its fellowship friendships are built upon sound bases of common interests and mutual backgrounds. The Young Women's Christian Association comes short of accomplishing its goal but this goal is plain and it will continue to make its search up the path of friendship, beauty, books, prayer, appreciation of other races and an understanding of jesus. -150- T. Ross PADI-SN, '26. .. GEORGE LEONARD. '27, EDWIN KNUDSEN, '26, RICHARID HOILAND. '28 EDWARD VIRIQN. '26. .. VICTOR NELSoN. '27 .,.. PHILLIPS BEIZDON, '28. XVALLACE JANSEN. '27. MILTON MASON, '26, . CHESTER HAMIILIN, '27. . . Y, M. CC. A. . . . . . . .Presidenl . . . .Vice President . . . . . . .Secretary .,. .,.. . .Treasurer . . . .Campus Service Religious Educalion . .. . . . .Nlembership . . . . .Publicity ...Hand Book . . . .Depulation l-IE Young Men's Christian Association is an organization which attempts to unite by ties of mutual friendship and service those Macalester men who are followers of Christ. During the past year devotional and inspirational meetings were held every Tuesday morning at the Chapel hour. Discussion groups concerning student problems were held during the winter months in the men's rooms, and numbers of students took part in deputation work. An important part of the past year's program was the sending of several delegates to the Lake Geneva Conference and the promotion of the State Conference at Northfield in the fall. Y social activities helped in creating a good feeling of brotherhood among the men. el5lf Lake Geneva ARLY morning with hundreds Of girls gathered together in an Open log church to Worship reverently the God Of beauty and Of light so vividly present - ' Bible study and discussion conferences and talks with students and leaders from colleges and universities all over the country with startling new vistas of thought constantly opening - Swimming, hiking, sailing and canoeing, a hilarious reaction to the serious- ness Of the morning, quiet hours when friendships form and deepen - Twilight on Inspiration Hill Overlooking the lake, eight hundred college girls seated on a grassy slope listening to a tiny French woman plead for World- wide student sympathy and understanding. Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Negro, European and American girls hling down from the crest Of the hill carrying lighted lanterns and Singing, Follow, Follow, Follow the Gleamn - Silent tents brooded over by starry blackness full Of mysterious power and the unknown Wonders of the future - This is what a day at Geneva means- this is why ten days at Geneva always remain one Of the greatest and most beautiful impressions Of a girl's 1924 life. 1923 CTATHERINE BATES RUTII GUNDERSON JEAN STRAQHAN 1924 MARIAN MORRIS BEATRICE PEARSON HELEN GOODRICH 1925 HAZEL JOHANSON JEAN 1Xf1CKIiLLA1l JEANNE HUGO Seeking a bigger interpretation Of their God, 800 men enjoy annually the ten happiest and most Worth-While days of their summer vacation at Lake Geneva. The summer encampment of the Central Region Young Mens Christian Association meets at Lake Geneva, College Camp, Wisconsin, for ten days Of lecture, instruction, association, recreationsand prayer-to more firmly establish the great truths Of the Christian religion in their hearts. 1923 WILLIAM PADEN RALPH PETERSON DETLOE JOHNSON JAMES DICKSON ARTHUR SKJOLD BENJAMIN SKERIK PAUL SKIEE WESLEY TENNIS GEORGE OLDS Ross PADEN -152- 1925 Ross PADEN lXf1IL'1'ON MASON EDWARD VIREN EDWIN KNUDSEN DONALD LATIMER VICTOR NELSON HOWARD JAMES GEORGE LEONARD EMIL NELSON MACRLESTER DELEifHTiDiNl,5TATE STUDENT CONFERENCE f, Q gf - Q . af i . 1' ' 1 g f J sn ., ,Q NURTHFIELU fx , HLESTEH a N THE slid 'FQUH 2 a., 2 w ff' I fb y ff S if Q! 'T if5xYS'HHiHxl ! JIM X f NYU n Qfli cxijigg I ff 'f'lH??ffg: www wg WQKXE Jorma BY W-QfM.,,,,A.,,,M A 'KSN-ex - 3' ,fi T if -fag I- W-i'+7qw:!ff S?iLf C A M P LYFE SRQEQHS -153- Tofu IQOILYYKALFIYMANN, PE1'IiRSON, CI,AIlliE. A. HAAS, F. I IAAS Second Row-ROCK, l.I5Is'I'IRow, BARACKMAN, JAMES, VANVAl.KliNBlVllllH. Bottom Rim'-ARNOI.I:, G. OLDS, PROP. ANDERSON, C, OLIIS, PA:-I. Drums. Mathotal Snnfclay Sohool Class PROIQ A. W. ANDERSON, Teacher CHARLES OLDS ...... ...,.. P resident GORDON LEISTIROW, . . , . . Vice President FRANCES HAAS ,,.,.. ....., . Secretary HOWARD JAMES .... . . . Treasurer Freshman Snnclay School Class MISS A. H. CIIALFANT, Teacher XVILLARD HAAS ......,,...,..,,..........,.,....,.... ...... P resident IVIARJORIE ROBERTSON . . . . , . Vice President PIELILN YOUNG .,.,... . , .,.,, Secretary JENARO GONZALES .,.. ............. ' freasurer RUTII PHILLIPS ..... . , .Missionary Committee PAUL HAMMAR ...... ,... O utlook Committee VIRGINIA BROKAW .... ......... . . .Social Committee W15-LA ALUMNI Ax . X I N 9 5 I Fit LMI 7 X J idx. Jg,jN-fs.-f The Alumni Association THE Macalester College Alumni Association year by year is increasing to a body of considerable proportions. lt is the aim of the Association to make its usefulness increase in proportion to its size. The present Board of Directors of the Alumni Association is well able to further this aim under the leadership of President E. W. Johnson, Vice President O. R. Tripp, Secre- tary Margaret Doty, and Treasurer Howard Rankin. Of the two proj ects now on foot, one is the use of the Alumni Loyalty Fund for the building of one of the units of the proposed new Men's Dormitory. This unit, to be known as Alumni Hall. would be available for the use of Alumni at Commencement time. To this end the Alumni Loyalty Fund, first projected at Commencement. 19241, is being kept in the foreground of Alumni attention. The second project is the establishment of a Secretary and Publicity Man for the college, part of whose work would be the handling of Alumni affairs including the incoming Alumni funds. At their last meeting the Alumni voted to pay part of the salary of such a man. The Alumni feel deeply grateful for President Acheson. who has shown an unusual interest in Alumni affairs and problems, and whose hearty coopera- tion, so graciously and so practically expressed, is a great encouragement to Alumni workers. - MRS. W. H. KINDY. The Macalester Club of St. Paul THE St. Paul list of the Mac Club includes one hundred and fifty members active in forwarding the best interests of the College by doing all in their power to make the institution measure up to its high goal as a Christian college. The purposes of the Club are well stated in the constitution, which says in parti The aim of the club is to strengthen the bonds between Macalester and her alumni and former studentsg to increase the effectiveness of the Alumni Association1 to promote the social relations of its membersg to stimulate the interests of the public in and for Macalesterg and to cooperate in any and all movements to advance Macalester. The Club which was formed in 1922 holds four meetings a year, and close contact is maintained with college activities. At the present time friends of Macalester are pledging themselves to a new effort to increase the endowment of the College and in this great task the St. Paul Mac Club took its place of leadership in helping to put over the campaign. M C. T. BURNLEY, President. -156- 5 - ,FH .19 , : sl ff W' f .1 - a 1 X NE?ffELL'l!MPfAB8RY3U ,f-1 3+ X, 1 'Q ' 2 im 9, Hom 1 gym .. ,K i til 75, ' e J: . Vi QA E LURENZ 'LG Q NE-EEi.mif5T??i1P1 XSL SECURE! LcNEBRTiUN Eb in K fit? Z 5 sw is ICE CQRNEVHL YQ V wx - , :H 5 I ml xy g, , Q J' 3 F t A smog VIS UNT S xA 4 ae E M 'S smT'ii3aQPasE1Vv1 -157- I 'Y Ls 1., .. LL J, 55 ,H Xin. , Sw RUT I ZI UTTERWQ3-RBQD '32 -F 7 , pu , U ' 52 , .. 2, ,,- . .. ,,., jf' -W. y- ' Y . -Q ' flu EWIDYFXSHE' DRLYZO 1r1af1Q1aafxQan N BRUSS- RIN EXELIB 'ZX BRLUWIN WC, 4 BYEMLEIN 'x3 ,,.,. . 'gli-' gy' W ., .W-Y'-fs , wk?-Z? j'.,',L,!i, x gigs A W e 3 Z ,f MQ: Vg 5' 'f ' Nggmwwyw f , V y GRIFFITH 'ZI am, WWSTER-uf,HTFaor'zs PICKIE 'za , an RRBSSQEN? ms 21 X 11' DEHNJUNE5 'Ui FRRREMHNUERSUN 'xi WENZELW3 T!-UMM 'N NSXQWSQ +EVQRff 1Q BEFiEL'5WER 'IS 1 ? Q Iv' 5 1 5 1 if i. 5? W L an Y if Sv rv FINDLRY 'UI Q' ' ' -aff' g,Wi.: f, . KB - . .1 , - yy., , ' 2 Q J' .fm ' g I , . 'if . f ' l W' W A- v' -X -' . q :f i 2 .5 .,v ,, 5, ag .,.,, ,Af f f ,rf if .Q 1-.. W ' A WWW 'W mnssususcn 'zu X X NYS? f ?P-FLINNW ' WRLLME 4 Jmwanm 'ua 9 .J-., 'wg ' ra W ' 1' . .1 'V' . A ,,.,, A vb. 4' x - .uf- 'Y Q , 'ii . 5fmF iw1QLM wua 5i ,, I If .J X E HHNUZW + GUY '23 .fi 5. : . 's,5'.-- 'iawxg -Lw? 1 -W H J' f ,.. CW?S9'xNEUSfN'ZG 'Q A . , 4 QUNLHP-wmvxwx V' I ' 9'YRHl1HRN'U.PnRKE 'W M WSW ,gg UTI LFAJUHNSUN N ,. Q ,,,. ,HWY Mum .x.,g.5..- wr LEM in AX iff 1 N-35,1 ! f X l The Class of root A THE Class of 1901 sends greetings to the College of 1926 through The Mac. lt looks back with pleasure upon the days that were spent at Macalester and with still greater pleasure at the success the college has attained in the last quarter of a century. When one graduates and looks ahead twenty-five years, it seems a long distance away, but when the twenty-five years are gone and one looks back it seems but as yesterday. Since graduation many changes have taken place among the fourteen members of the class. Three have finished the course of life. Mrs. Campbell-Edison died within a few years of graduation. Rev. William Beckering was for many years a minister, and in the year of 1915 he was called away. Henry D. Funk was professor at Macalester College for many years until his death in june, 1925. Louis Benes is pastor of a Dutch Reform Church in South Dakota. Henry Bitzing, Major in the U. S. Army. is at Washington, D. C. Lewis Hughes is a successful farmer near Ottawa, Minn. William Travis is pastor of a church in Little Rock, Arkansas. Mrs. Millicent Mahlum-Kelts is in Carrington. North Dakota. Mrs. Lily Bell Watson-Barclay is located in Macomb, lllinois. Percy Brush is Assistant City Attorney in Tacoma, Washington. Nathaniel Hoy is a realtor in Meadow, South Dakota. Charles Farney is a successful business man of St. Paul. William Laube, who taught in Dubuque University, is now pastor of a church in Dubuque. lowa. A Richard U. jones is Dean of Macalester. - RICHARD U. JONES. -160- UPENNY1' Q5 MHRISN HGKNE 25 LUREN VXCfE'RR?N Q25 QEHET,,JOml0N ,ZS QUINT '23 VERCIL EUFHRIE 'lL ASL .47 VH, 3 P , A, f L N ai: V V Q' Q , N g A m ii ' :Y , , 2': FUNK PMS 325-'24 HK ENE WW 'XWz52Uf4' 5 -161- DUAHT- Q25 VHYBEYNZ5 HIRTHUAY '2 3 GMBH HMHQR W NENYLFWERSDN '2'i lim viz. ., , V - K .1 ' -51: L.,, QM, .. , L gm. gg Q , 1 L, . UiRaWxXu',pER.Rf1UN 'ZS SUNDY' 12 S iaiailff 'S' 5-'IKX fi? . -if Q7 2 mum sg an -162- W3? AESHREEEXT I 5 Q3 ' Q, 5 ' ' sl Q Q 1' H X r Q1aast2sr.:QQMxugnfm vLi'Q.wwCVwn J'-S' . E 1- xx gqyiyr 2 K ' F H 1-f , .' af ,.' F. . , .,,, , .XJ ' J' 'f af 'F b .. , F 'B 'K sv ex: ei: 5 f feglk 1' Hr. h as is 5,-ff? QM, N515 - af? 15' 'J 53 S . Eu 1g,..,:. - , .- A din- . Q' L gi I 4 I A xv-v-aww. ? v5QR1 The Alumni HE Alumni of Macalester College are a very integral part of the school. They are always so interested in everything that goes on, and so ready to help whenever they can. They like to come back to visit as well as the school likes to have them. Many Alumni have especial interests in school in the way of younger brothers and sisters, cousins, nieces and nephews, or sons and daughters. Things like that bind one to one's school and keep one's in- terest forever fresh. It also helps Mac to be the jolly homelike place it is. We are very glad that the Alumni are given a place in The Mac for we feel that they surely deserve it. Some excerpts from a few of their letters, which we were so glad to receive, will be interesting. I very much appreciate the opportunity you have given me of sending a word of greeting to The Mac. Your letter reminds me that it is nearly twenty-three years since I left the halls of dear old Mac. Its memories, however, are still as fresh as when I first lost sight of its familiar scenes: and my appreciation of its services has simply increased with the passing years. I ap- preciate anything that keeps me in touch with the work and welfare of the college. Macalester holds a warm place in my affections. I have always been glad that I went there. I know now that to graduate from Macalester is. at least, to stand face to face with opportunity. W. O. ROTHNEY. Sherbrooke, Quebec. We follow keenly Mac events, especially the football scores. We had the pleasure of having Dr. and Mrs. Acheson in our home last summer. and enjoyed them very much. Our interest in our Alma Mater never fails. EMILY MCCONKEY-BALDWIN, St. Cloud, Minn. For eighteen of the past twenty-three years I have been teaching Practical Theology in the Seminary in Korea. For most of that time I have had charge of from twenty to eighty churches in the country also, and now have twenty-four. I have had the honor of founding about one hundred churches, and have baptized several thousand folks. I've always been proud of the fact that I came from Macalester, and next year my only son is going to enter there. We have been delighted to hear of the new equipment and increased faculty of these later days, but can wish for this generation nothing better than that they have as happy a time there as we had. Please give our best regards to all of the Old Guard on the faculty, with all your nice new faculty count yourselves fortunate in having the Old Cvuard still, for they are the finest that they make. CHARLES ALLEN CLARK. '99, Pyengyang. Korea. Thank you for your inquiry about an alumnus. I have been engaged in church work in both Vancouver, B. C., and Everett, Wash., in the latter place now one year. I plan to leave Everett to take a postgraduate course at the University of Chicago, preparatory to teaching. The best of success to you for a splendid book. HENNING j. MARTIN, '24, The American Church of Paris is not a high-powered organization, but it has the glorious record of having served, since 1857, countless thousands of New World pilgrims, ofttimes home- sick and travel-weary. Despite the lack of modern equipment we have a Sunday School, Womens Society, Cvirls' Club, Men's Club, and a Boy Scout troop, besides our student work in the Latin quarter. -163- The work among the five thousand American students in the art and music studios and in the Sorbonne grips me most of all. Our Sunday night meetings in the Boulevard Montparnasse are crowded to the doors and we have lately opened up our rooms week nights. Many of our girls and boys lodge in cold, cheerless rooms, and are happy to find warmth and good cheer without patronizing the dubious night life of the cafes and cabarets. I wish more parents could see what we are trying to do for their lonely and often tempted young people. In the summer of 1927 we hope to open our beautiful building on the Quai D'Orsay. It will become a community center for resident and visiting fellow-countrymen and women. The door will have a special attachment I am now inventing. It will open sesame at the magic word: MACALESTER. ,JOSEPH WILSON COCHRAN, '89, Paris, France. With Macalester raising the standards it will be an institution well worth being proud of, and I really can say that I am glad that I am a Macalester man. The average person here in a school of this type, CCarnegie Institutej knows very little of the traditions and life in a small school, and it is those memories which stick to a person and help them along in after life. j. LYMAN SHEEHAN, '14. My work has only one phase, and that is teaching six classes of English each day of the school week. Probably the best contribution I can offer will be a sample of some of the gems my Filipino students have written in themes. ' The river has a bed, but never sleeps. Rising from my bed just at the first blast of dawn. I discovered that the hind wheel became thin because the interior rubber had no more air. Some members of this organization use their hearts only for the circulation of blood. The hand that rocks the cradle has kicked the bucket. The first building I would see in New York would be the White I-Iouse. Then I would go to Broadway, Seattle, Brazil, and stop at California. Cldea of U. SJ Gentlemen: Enclosed please find one dollar for one year or better still two dollars for three years subscription. Please enter my new subscription for five years. joe SABIN, Sorsogon, P. I. Qur work has grown more difficult because we have to adjust ourselves to the new Nation- alistic Spirit. but it is also encouraging because of the enthusiasm and initiative of our Chinese brothers. The missionary used to carry most of the responsibility for the work, but now we are hastening to share all with the Chinese, giving them as much as we can get them to take. The Nationalist Movement will hit Americans hard as soon as we fail to live up to our program of brotherhood and equality. Since the attitude of the young Chinese has changed, that of the foreigner must change too. It will not be easy for us older ones. At the last Synod meeting. we made a definite etiort to keep somewhat in the background, but did not succeed overly well. HENRY J. Voskuit, Amoy. China. RICHARD U. JONES 'Ol A FAITHFUL A1.uMNUs - 164 - Q- -19.634 ke., , 5- 9 vi .I h ' N Q gi J- figiv Pug Y Q 'g2.K1g EKf-J xf' '70 his '41, Jig. if :gl hp , sub Ghz wlacaleshzr 'pm gn - Nj, wg .'.G1a'.-- VAX' . ga sa, 21, 4 MM A sf' ,ij Q 0 ' Q'- V . fx ! -, g ig JM M- -1 - -f W 1655, 'ML I ' uh? 49 my , 5 1 lm li . m' . . Pg!! Q I 9 9' 64. in 5 as as In Q -Y lf f as '95 '26 'Sf 'Q - ww flak '.i5?' U o cmwzno : ' l . I5 A u F .K HL-man uv ULN onowm GQ gli' I '-Us Q5 ,eb '- gm ms? 0 99 fit. Eg ld t1'?U lf w mating . ,N .- i if i i A hh fi Much Ado Pl -5 - 1 About gg,- .1 I . Nofchlunxg It ' 9' ' sfvgwsaiazssggfrs ' acalastarwiullz z Q 52 1 The, Macalester Players THE Macalester Players are those members of the Dramatic Department of the college who are selected for public performance. A series of plays is produced each year by this group under the direction of Miss Grace B. Whitridge. Some of the foremost names in the history of the Macalester Players for the past three years, are Meryl Pederson, Vivian Brand, Esther Nyberg, Frank Paskewitz. Alexander McLean, Enor Anderson, Robert Moran, William Paden, and Donald Bosley. The aim of Miss Whitridge is not to develop a large number of stars, but to assist students in overcoming personal deficiencies. The plays presented by The Players are selected with much care, and through the tireless efforts of Miss Whitridge unusual eHects are achieved. These presentations are not an exhibition of talent, but are in a larger sense creative. ' -166- SCENES FROM THE MERCHANT OE VENICE Presented April 21 and 22, 1923 -167- COLE MACREADY JOHNSON DARTUN SCENE FROM Tl-IE BRINK OF SILENCI-E Wlllllule Brink elf Slllemcew Presented December 12 and 14, 1925 Cole .,..... ,..........,,.......,...... D onalcl Bosley Macready. . . AA,., Ray Cochrane Darton .,4.. ..... V eme Ahlberg johnson. . . . . .Malcolm Smiley -168- SCENES FROM MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Presented -june 6 and 8, 1925 -169- REHEARSAL 017 THE 1926 CLASS PLAY Mr. Pim .... George .... Brian ...,. Clivia ........ Dinah ....... UML Pim Passes By, june 12 and 14, 1926 CAST OF CHARACTERS Lady Marsden .... Anne .........., -170- . .Ralph C. Leyden .Donald R. Bosley . . .George H. Olds . .jean C. Strachan lsahel W. Pederson . . .Jeanne V. Hugo . . .Violet A. Olson Muc1i Ado About Nothing, june 6 and 8. 1925 CAST or CHARACTERS Leonato. Governor of Messina. . . Antonio. His Brother ...... . . . Don Pedro, Prince of Aragon. . . Don john. his Bastard Brother. . , . . Claudio, a Lord of Florence ..... Benedick, a Lord of Padua ...... gggglilij Followers of Don John .... . . Friar Francis ............ ,...... .... Messenger ............, Dogberry. a Constable .... First Watch ............. Second Watch ......... Sexton ........... ......... Hero. Daughter of Leonato .r... Beatrice, Niece of Leonato ............,. . . . . . . . . . . . .Frank Paskewitz . . . . .Wesley Tennis . . . . .Robert Moran . . . . .Claude Hynes .Donald Bosley '26 . . . . .Lester Wilcox Milton Mason '26 Arthur Armstrong Donald Latimer '26 . . . . . .Walter Rock . . . .William Paden . .Clinton Beresford Verges, a Head Borough .... . . . . .Ralph Leyden '26 .Verne Ahlberg '27 . . . . .Benjamin Skerik . . . .Helen McLeod . . . .Esther Nyberg ltjflfgjfgigret E Gentlewomen attending on Hero. . Elggglr irigglgilon Isabel Pederson '26 . . . y Invisible Curtain .... .... .... 1 L Ouva Crane .27 -171- Plays Produced by The Macalester Players The Step Mother In Honor Bound As You Like It Miss Hobbs A Scrap of Paper. The Twelve Pound Look. The Will. The Eternal Feminine. Mrs. Marley's Retirement. Mummer and Scribbler. First Aid to the Injured. Mollentrave on Women. Indian Summer. The Perfect Gift. The Model. Green Stockings. The Bachelors Romance. The Iron Master. Macbeth. The Borrowers. The Scoop. The Locked Chest. A Study in Slang. The jail Gate. Salvage. The Christmas Chimes. The Six Who Pass W'hile The Lentils Boil. Three Pills in a Bottle. The Model Husband. Allison's Lad. Suppressed Desires. Trifles. The Heart of a Clown. A Pair of Spectacles. The Lifted Bandage. Campbell of Kilmhoor. Only 38. The Merchant of Venice. Grumpy. The Happy Man. The Beau of Bath. The Gther One. Much Ado About Nothing The Brink of Silence. The Boor. Mrs. Pat and The Law. Mr. Pim Passes By. el72- PUBLICATIONS -if if WU -LJ xl N-Z qu ' fu? -li: , 1 : -- jf . dgiliw X U A if-f.. .,ifi, E1 ii. 3' N if ' QI if ' 1-1. 5-L-:-1'-' .,.f' 'T f' N . . m. g ' mf115,,,.,!f'fX ,.,, f.,,. ,, ig., gf., W . . , L5- gum' A .. 1 A rf, ill iifx 'X , - -' -f-V mg X - .., .jx Hf 'S:5f--Y, ,ox XV. R 3 '-'lx 'rl 5,3 wj' 1 x N . V3-imfii' ' v QQ, .1':',1 .,,.:if.. - A,-,',' 4. ll :lf E' --' .L -N .-t5f',.543, -'-. 3.1,,,:1.Q3g-D'-..1 :mb T fm, -- ,f - , Vi E I ' fjii, , , , , Q -C3 ' 'Y JEAN 1VlCVl2l:ITY 1Xf1IL'l'0N D. MASON Editor, 1923-1924 Editor, 1924-1925 The Mac Weekly THE lvlac Weekly, the official student publication of the College, was founded in 1914, and at the present time is issued each Thursday of the school year. The editor-in-chief, managing editor, sport editor and business manager are chosen the last part of April by the Publications Committee, of which Dr. O. T. Walter is chairman, and which consists of faculty members and student representatives. Other members of the staff, including depart- mental editors, are appointive. Some changes are being contemplated for staff elections in the future. Stricter competition is advocated for selection of reporters, as well as a stronger incentive to be set up for work on the Weekly. This year the Weekly has been changed from a six-page five column paper to a four-page six column sheet, the aim being to adhere more closely to news- paper style. Several issues during the year necessitated the use of six pages, for special issues. The award of silver matrices to deserving reporters was made for the first time this year at a banquet held at Wallace 1-lall. Ellsworth Heed, Edith Prideaux, Arnelda Clarke and Edwin Peeke received the award for the first semester. Four more reporters will receive matrices at the end of the second semester. lota Chi Sigma, local journalistic fraternity organized at Macalester in 1922, but discontinued the following year, has been revived with the intention of petitioning a national chapter for membership after two years. This will be an added incentive for better work in the field of journalism, and coopera- tion with the journalism class will aid in keeping up the standard of The Mac Weekly. -174- LINES DAVIS MASON FRENCII Sc:HIIfI-'MAN AHLBERQ I IUNTZICRER LEONARD J AMES The Mme WeekIy EDITORIAL STAFF flLIFTON S. LINES. '26 .... ...........,....,.,, WILLIAM R. DAVIS. '28 .,.. MONA MASON, '27 .... . . . IIARRY HUNTZICKER, '27. . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . Managing Editor , . .. . .News Editor . . , . .Assistant Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS FIELDS FRENCH, '27 .... ..... ..... S p orts ALETHEA WHITAKER, '28 ..,., ..,.. C Ihapel MARY HANSEN, '29 ....,.. . . ..... . , ..... .... A lumni FRANCIS BOSWORTH. '29 ..................,.......,...,... .... M usic MIQUE HEED. '27, LOUVA CRANE, '27. GEORGE OLDS, '26, VIDA ALEXANDER, '27, EDWIN PEEKE, '28 ..........,...... . .,.. Features REPORTERS VIRGINIA PETERSON, '29 STANLEY MQCOMB, '27 OLIVE LYKSETT, '29 ELISABETH STROM, '27 -175- ARNELDA CLARKE. '28 EDITII PRIDEALJX, '27 VERA OSKEY, '28 IIRHOMAS DAVIS. '29 VERNE AHLEERG, '27 JEAN MCKELLAR CLARENCIS BURGESS, '28 WALTON ONSLOW, '29 The Mac THE time has come for The Mac to unfold its last leaf. As its leaves and branches are the outcome of the sap flowing through the tree, so The Mac is the result of the hidden life-stream which has permeated Macalester College since its beginning. For years the tree grew with little or no outward evidence of its inner life or activities, until in 1905 the first little shoot appeared with the question i'Quid Nunc7 written upon the cover. No one could answer the question, for no one could anticipate the growth and increasing development of the life within the tree. 'iThe Mac first appeared in l9l2. The books were so-called until the last publication, when the staff selected the name 'Chippewaf believing that the lndian traditions associated with the early history of the college were worthy of recognition. The traditions of the college itself are more important than those of the lndians, which may be associated with the early history of any college in the state, and it is with the feeling that the name has become a tradition which binds together all the outward manifestations of the Macalester spirit, that we have turned again to The Mac. The leaves of the present branch are trying to represent the life of the tree from which they too have sprung. We know that they may fail to catch the beauty, or conform to the symmetry, of the wholeg if so, forgive them, for they are but leaves. We ask you to look at the tree of which this is a branch, through the seeing eyes of the poet. Thou hast marked the slow rise of the tree.-how its stem trembled first Till it passed the kid's lip, the stag's antlerg then safely outburst The fan-branches all roundg thou mindest when these too, in turn, Broke a-bloom and the palm-tree seemed perfect: yet more was to learn, Efen the good that comes in with the palm-fruit. -176- MILTON D. MASON, '26 JEANNE HUGO. '26. . . . EDWARD VIREN, '26.. . . ISABEL PEDERSON. '26. LOUVA CRANE. '27.. .. JEAN STRACHAN. '2O. . . MARCEARET CORRIN, '26. . MARY HUGO. '28 ..... . DONALD BOSLEY. '26, . RICHARD CORRIN, '27.. VIDA ALEXANDER. '27. ELLSWORTH HEED, '27. JOHN X. TERRY, '26. . . WILLIAM FRY, '29 .... . RUTH CRAWFORD. '28.. EDITH PRIDEAUX. '27, . ESTHliR POHLMAN, '27. T. ROSS PADEN, '26. . . . WILMA FOX, '27 ...., . RONALD PALMER, '26 . . PHILLIPS BEEDON, '28.. .JOSEPH DOMS, '27 .... . GERTRUDE HYNES. '28. The Mac Stall' -177- .....Edilor . . . .Associate .........Manager . .Class and Society . .Class and Society ... . .Music ....Art ...,Art . . .Athletics . . . .Athletics . . . .Feature . . . .Feature . . . .Feature . . . .Feature . . . .Feature .. . .Religious . . . .Forensics . . . .Forensics ......Alumni . . . . . . . Photography Assistant Manager . . . .. . .Circulation . . . .Accountant MERYL IDEDERSON ELINOR TILFORD LOUVA CRANE Editor. 1923-1024 Editor. 1924-1925 Editor, 1925-1920 The Gateway 1-IE Cvateway is the official publication of the Cen Rune, Macalester chapter of the American College Quill Club. It is purely a literary maga- zine, its contents consisting of short stories, essays, plays, verse, and literary and dramatic criticism. Contributions to it are made from the Quill Club members and the advanced English classes. lt has always maintained a high standard of literary quality, and serves well for appreciation and recognition of those writers in the college who have distinctive creative ability. The submission of a manuscript worthy of Cateway publication is one of the entrance requirements for Quill Club membership. Every other year, one of the spring numbers is devoted to an anthology of the best composition work done in the high schools all over the state. With the enthusiastic cooperation of the English teachers in these schools, the High School Anthology number of the Gateway has always been a marked success, and has brought out the evidences of promising talent everywhere among the youth of Minnesota. And one cannot but appreciate that the advertising value of this number is perhaps one of its biggest features. -178' , ,f w- W 'rx Lea ,f ,,f Z . af ff ,f X75 4' ff X I 1131 fy, 1 f ,f XM? a s I ff ,A f , , y' Z1 t Q 1 - f f' 2 , x , h 1 X ' I MWA ,,1,5g,fJ .1- ll fj ' fff'i1.wffz15fv,,f! . H Oli W Q I 1 I .4 , f' ' - '.4.j ,. 4 f m 'flew 7 1 1 '51 W t ff W Ml. N. , A ,faffg .-. 1,95 ---fyyv '- Nl t ., may Lf -ig' ,+L -V ' ?- -zfzagfa -I-if FEATU RES Representative Students Macalester Weakly Eitfett V i lDlEDllCCA'lllllON T0 OUR beloved Professor Andrew Work Anderson, who for many years has labored so unselfishly in the interests of HUMOR at Macalester College, in his classes and elsewhere, and through whose effort and foresight Humor has become a permanent institution in this College, this Feature Section is respect- fully dedicated. -184- Efhr Maralvztrr mmhlg iiifnrt ICE 53.50 PUBLISHED OCCIASIONAL SNAPPWY SECTION -185- A ,-', - i 5' ' xx? -4.93. ' 9 ri' K , M1 , Ky ,LSJ A L aw ., . 5 A I 5 K f x J A XL, ' af 'E M f ki 2 X , 1 Q ' L - - ' ' - --Q31 L' Q: y k, WHY new LEAVE nm HV 4 gh g 'Nr me 1 - I A , ' if Lf 9 - ' K .k ,. . tm by V , THEY afsn sw-.'E' WE PUNK ME ' 3 , 1 ' ,, . ar. fxi?,M NWN w g A . F . fi 'Q .-2 V VV . t . -S 5 .. QR W V .L .H B I, . t 5 QQ---54' g lt' i - ' in 'ffl e -, 'Q 7 .1 H 1 ' ' KL' V I ity-.'..gQ'39' 'Z K 1 f 5 'HMSEEDS . V 1 8 VNU ETY 'Hit FOUR HQQSEMEN TNQ OTH ER ' if cm 'mem Uulr' Snappy Girls A v EC! COLUSPHDS! ,ajw . K2 if 'rff w 5 N' L L moxewursnsimfaulssb 'Q 'A y R'A'fYRl J' YWYFURN n I I sunk ff . ,V 5 . ff f sw D V. W, :w i . Bvmmxee 4 , , , A ' Ywggv V: .. fi so EW 1 + 1 e SENNET5 RIVALS WH .mix fs 3 f 'mmgw NEW Hamm Pm. Our Happy Boys !VXAC'5 CQYIFIQ Tea 'X LD0 3iJ'fmcfwan PMS . Maki Wgfegilv A - J wa ww V, b I f M J? , , ls x 1 H ffm-Llzf I ' T Weenie, wsmqaming Putman HEYW' Q mlifon Do maid Maman EJXJYEP. in-Chief' PQ 4' is T' O Q 2 Q , w-V C gem, ' ' .60 , fb, rms Q14 4, -,-Ei2.i32. ,.AN . f 2 f x 5 Tgcnn Q P44060 Maid 'Pie L l f CGWEGVQS 31il53xiiV53l3Li. TEM? Q Y 1 i , gi Eh KPES I N ,W L W 5' wifi wsrgsagsq Tw ABQOTSQERS W SXSTERS CVQLXWIPS Q25 ff- I,a,f M.f ',v. ff Q Cprnn in - 4-X A :H Sz if as .1 v i E 3 Q 7 Sfar-k cocky 2, , , . di wg.- Skyf ww Dues. B FW'Ihw mos !VXEQ LL,,!Xl'5 FGOD mira V Ks Q wS'Qon, N A fs . 1 . ,A N NA Q f ,. . ,., K, 1 i4 ,f5 x ,E - Mig , Q4? ,zi?E , 2 l , 9 AQ . if V L A . ' :wav Q , 1 ' ' 4. v ff. A 1422 4 -r ' 4, wQ f 5 f rw xg , A- 2323 I A 3 i 5 5 3 ,Q 'Y '55 4 l ups-J .,,,,,,,.-4 N. . me Q-J ylvsvx ia ' Alwiyif t M G KH-is-' . HT! 7 J? f3 -'mmrv-4 -cr'--3 H 'WOVWJUFTI ,,. IN T' we 1 o r .. ff' Ag WXQ Q Bl a T 0 2 - f f T e YE f f EX 'Q 5 flu :yi T X A ,. i Tha - H .15 'Q' f l.. E 11-f Q :I A W H rXQeiQgX X' X .. I A A E 1 E , :,, 0 mu misss' L br, 'i . M v 'lf l , . ax i, ' 1 Q. O WE ENAE WRST fi SMUPQINL 'F ,, a- 3 , 3 5 ' , fi' L , Q' ,JP W DEEP DIRT 4 TQ, 5 lwugiq -1' NRL? ' BR REU H - pf , . . .K 'f HHN1'-H011 EU 515, ' 5 , V , . 5 0 'f 1. . Za WRR 1 NLS TO THE A g f-f-,'gg.:., . 1 k 3 . gm I' X gf F Q' P . W H , .- A pr Y ff Z t 1 i g ,, 4 .. . , x 1 'K V055 HS + . X M15 'f Q Ml aj ,,..,,,. an b m 4' Q S4 K f ,fs, wx W- S I 'we' AX js! nv - Wiifxv ' iff Fl aaarH5RgME5sS7 W flllagazinr Svvrtinn MACALESTER WEAKLY EFFORT PRICE 553.50 HE CAME TO LOVE But He Returned to be Pres- ident of the Kentucky College of Women. Successful Story of Dr. john Carey Acheson, President of Macalester College, as inter- viewed by My Keed Well, friends, when the news leaked out around Mac's forty MOD acres 82 witch some feel- ingly refer to as the campus, that we was give leaf to publish a Tri-Annual on account that all the Profs in school was devoting 1075 of their salary to this cause, provided we give to Cath- salary is spirit is flesh is suddenly one free for nothing erine Bates whose nothing but whose willing though the weak, I was one day approached by a strange wo- man who I soon recognized as Vida Alexander. O Miquef' she exclaimed. bursting into tears, I has personly been appointed as Editor in Chief of the Feature Section be in- teresting to say the lease could we have a personal heart to heart interview with he who is known as Dr. Acheson. but who really ain't no doctor on aecount I know from personal experience, as I had a sore tonsil once from talking in the Halls 82 he couldnt do a thing for me, but who is sometimes referred to with awe by the students as the Prexy7 Now, Miquef' she continued as she wiped away her tears with her heavy crepe de chine muffler. The reason I am asking you to do this ain't from no per- sonal motive. Not at all. But the real reason is two. In the Ist plact they ain't a person in school who is taking so many courses or curses in English as watt you is nor who I .-..-- ,,..- . 14- --- ,i- 33 ig I ' x -E E E 64' lye of 0 - .-. ,..-. lf f ?f-5 can handle that tongue quiet so well as watt you can 82 in the Hfth place, not to my knowledge does I know of a other person who is so well acquainted with the doctor as is you, on account of your name 82 sometimes appearance being usually brang up before pretty near every Faculty meeting watt is ever held, weather for some boyish prank or high markings, not unlest its Dicky Hoiland. who we must of course except at once on aecount he is Norwegian. 82 probably never will learn to talk English as is English. Won't you lend your personal prestige to the cause. old dear? 82 here a other flood of tears possessed her. There. there, little woman. was my instant reply, 'iyou has certainly came to the right party this time alright. 82 without a other wd. I took her compact from her nerveless fingers. 82 when my disguise was complete, I approached the Prexy's Sacred Precinct. Here I was confronted by a uncertain Miss McKnight. his private personal Secretary, as I afterwards learnt, to who I instantly showed my Sunday school pin give me by Miss -193- Chalfant, 82 who without a other word opened the door to Doc's Inner Sanctuary. It was a pleasant rm. to say the lease. witch I had entered. On the desk stood a group of congoliums. in a vase. whose sweet fragrance was wafted hither 82 yon, The walls witch was done in red barn paint, was prettily decorated with wilted lettuc leaf. old hay 82 2 paintings. One I noted was a original picture of the lost cord, which was found around one of Doe's Xmas parcels, 82 the other was a full length. group picture of jim Corbett at the height of his career. Behind the desk, whitch was of match wood. white enamel hnish, enhanced by a waste basket or marble. sat a large man in a loud checkered suit. On the desk itself lay a mouth organ, a huge pile of papers. a sack of Bull Durham. a gravel shovel 82 last but not lease, a sack of peanuts. He arose as soon as he saw me, 82 when I had courteously waved him to a seat. he said with a smile, Did you know, Mique. that if all the coco cola bottles in the world was placed side by side around the bottom of the Woolworth Bldg. that a awful lot of people would cut their feet? Well. friends, that remark showed me as nothing else could of did, the caliber of man I had to deal with. as well as why he was ably hold- ing the precarious position watt he now was. That re- mark alone also showed me that every minute of the day his mine is on his wk., studying the various problems of educa- tion. keeping up on new scientific discoveries 82 that all humanity had a place in his heart. His next remark was no less remarkable. Did you know, he began, Mthat if all MACALESTER WEAKLY EFFORT the safes in the world watt is being blowed up by safe 85 soda crackers, robbers 8Z the like. was placed end to end in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, that they'd sink? Again I remained silent. I was utterly non-plussed, watt ever that is. His remarkable show of intellect was litally astounding, as Doe Wallace would put it, or to use the French slang, it was Hot Stuff. However I must get to the interview, so I said in a voice I fear was trembling a little with commotion, Doe, won't you please tell me the secret of your success. as well as the story of your life? Do a Helen Keller.. if you know watt I mean. He nodded significantlythan said quietly, 82 yet his voice rang distinct above the ma- chinery, Yes, Mique. I will. And here he told me the extraordinary story ol' his life. It give me a curious sensation, I can tell you, in these intimate surroundings of his, his book 82 things. but I didn't let on regards to my emotion, 82 so friends. if you will bear with me, I will tell you his story in his own wds. Two score 82 seven years ago, off the rough 82 rock bound coast ofFairf1eld Ioway, near the banks of the Elbow Creek River witch curses gen- tly through that little village. a child of 5 or was it 6, might of been seen, busily rolling whoop, if anyone had been looking witch they wasnt Little did he or the world realize or the whoop either, for that matter. that that little boy would some day grow up to be the runtiest little cuss in old Kaintucky, as a moun- tain ear I once knew put it, or that he would some day became one of the greatest educators at Macalester Col- lege. Yet, thats eggactly watt has came to pass. he continued as he gazed out over both his broad acres, only not quiet as quick as watt I had told you. 82 don't you ever think it either. 'iMy childhood was not much differents than the or- dinary childhood of the ordi- nary child, I played with the same kind of dolls, had the same play houses 82 did the same things. practically as did any red blooded. corn fed boy of dear old Ioway. My ear- liest recollection of my lst. public appearance was at the remarkable age of ZZ yrs. of age, when I sang Ioway, Ioway, thats wear the tall corn grow to 2 deaf Civil War vets, I was a very preeautious child. too cautious in fact, as is easily understood when you learn that I never yet has crossed a street watt was even slightly congested, unless I was alone or with somebody. Well, he continued, I finely Hnished high school, whose blgds. were all built on a bluff 82 ran on the same prin- ciple, 81 as I didn't want to wk. I decided to go to colledge. Watt a differents in the mo- tives of the boys now going to colledgesf' 82 he said this so dreamily, in fact, friends, that it was a full M hr. later before he continued, And the col- ledge I had chose was Centre Colledge, in Danville, Kain- tuckyf' Then he slowly drawled, in that delicous South Dakota accent he has got. No doubt you has heard of Centre Col- ledge, 81 when I had silently nodded my head 82 remined him that I was perfectly fa- milar with Bo McMillian, Firpo, Choerane, 82 other greats watt played ft. ball there, he began again, A'My colledge ll IOL 'i .OJTI H xg Jil! I If ,Q V AQ f' Xml X. 5 15,1 Civ: X 7'Ci'5 flf5f AUAXIC lfbfoeaf-ance -194- days was hardly not much differents than watt yours is now. Of course they ain't nor never was no gals attending school there, like Watt you has got here, but on the other hand. we had some mighty good thorobred horses 82 buggies in them day. 82 none of us didn't think a thing of driving the M mile to the Kaintucky Col- ledge of Women watt is also located at Danville. particu- larly if it was a warm nite. Danville, as you well know, was once the home of Danville Boone. the town in fact having been named after him. You will remember that Danville Boone was also one of old Kaintuekys greatest pioneers, 82 if I remember rightly the green house is still standing, wear he raised those famous Pionees witch is how come he received the title of Pioneer. In fact, it was the posterity of some of these same brand of pionees watt I used to brang Mrs. Atchison when I was courting her, wear she lived back of the old courthouse in Danville. However Boone was never a student at Centre, at lease not wiles I was there. Anyways, when I had Hnished colledge, I still didn't have a hankering for wk. so I accepted a job teaching Greek in Cald- well Colledge also in Danville. And without no boasting either, Mique. I'd like to add too, that many of the pro- prietors of our modern Creek restaurants in America, learnt there early use of that language from me. Well, I finely got tired of that, 82 began to look around. For a moment he was silent. than he added tensly. 'iBut, Mique, I ain't never yet tackled a job watt was easy in all my life. The next job I took was as Pres. of the Kaintucky Colledge of Women. Try 82 name something hard- er, 82 when I answered that I couldn't, he went on, more easily now. However, I was pecularly fitted for that job. I knew them campus grounds as no one else knew them, for I had personly been over every ft. of them grounds during MACALESTER WEAKLY EFFORT my colledge days at Centre. I knew wear all the park benches was situated, wear they should ought to of been put, wear they wasn't no street lites. I knew all the rules of the colledge by heart, watt time the gals was supposed to be in. in fact they wasnt a thing watt ever went on rc- gards to that campus watt I didn't know about. And. he added. with a slight touch of pride. If I do say it myself, I was also some shiek in my days at Centre. Of course they didn't term them shieks when I was young, instead we called them 'cutups' and etc. Well, you should ought to of seen that school change when I got there. You would never of knew it, not in a million yrs. lvlany of the rules I had hated when I was a regular caller at the place I abandoned entirely, I left only 3 lights. burning on the entire hundred acres, SZ of them 3, why 2 was only high powered candles watt was continually wcnting out. But of course I wasnt supposed to know a thing about that, he said with a smile. Then I made it a iron clad rule that all the gals was required by school law to invite each 82 every one, a Centre Colledge boy to Sunday dinner. or else get a flunk in Home Economics. All 'No Parking' signs was did away with entirely on the entire campus, although I will admit I had to substitute some 'School-Go-Slow' signs in their places. We would of also had dances twice a wk. only we didnt have no new gym like watt you has got here to have them in. No classes was ever held on Ivlonday on account was too tired alto- the gals I gether to even think of study- ing after wk. end. ought to a perhaps strenuous witch is as it should of be. As it wasn't no Barber Colledge 82 since it was in the days before bobbed tresses, wc never pd. no attention to cuts, or at lease hardly ever. Them was the days, I can tell you, and here the good doctor lapsed into silents again. However, i.,...f1 ... mf. 1. . '-'-1'?ZiiE?f-f Z' muy-? lo Jgzznogmre, I f , O Us , ga l?go o 0' O IA 1000 ogo - L' Q Q Q celfrje Jlze he came out of it with these wds.: I can never forget my lst. impression of Mac when l was give the call to came here, nor of watt I thought it must be like. I had a idea you all was using dawg tms. around these parts. that all geological research wk. was always conducted through at lease 8 ft. of ice.'8Z that every- one used the wd. Ugh when- ever they answered roll call, I thought that all the exams was wrote on cakes of ice with hot irons. 82 that tallow was the common food for all. I also had the common idea so prevalent amongst us Souther- ncrs, that you uns thought the wd. automobile was something similar to sleeping sickness or a other decease, 51 that no child of 2 yrs. of age had ever lived that long without being a virtual Lars Hagen on skees. Both my wife 81 I believed that they was high log wall built around both Ivlpls. 82 St. Paul to protect you from the In- dians Sz that Robinsdale was the extreme outpost of eivila- zation. We also believed that Snuss served as a after dinner mint for 9527 of the population of watt I has personly hu- morously termed the Gopher State, 82 that Swede was the universal language spoke as far as Minnesota was concerned. We had a idea that 822, of the students was Indians or else Swedes. 82 that all the Profs. went to class in fur coats 82 heavily armed, dz also that they was at lease 3 cannons firmly planted on the campus here at Mac. We expected to -195- go from Milwaukee to St. Paul via the covered wagon. in wagon trains as it were, but greatly to our surprise you can imagine, we went by rail, the Northwestern R. R. to be explicit, witch was pretty near as painful 81 slow. We still believed that you referred to the Civil War as the last Great War, 82 that you thought that maybe General Grant should ought to really run for the Presidency. We had a strong hunch that 9 miles out of St. Paul, deer. bob cat. lynx 82 rabbit could be found roaming the trackless forests witch no human ft. had as yet pene- trated. 81 instead we found only rabbits SZ golf lynx. You may not believe it, Mique, but we had a idea that the only forms of amusements you ever indulged in up here was either fishing through the ice or else shooting down captive Indians for sport. We expected to fine all the colledge Bldgs. built either in the form of igloos with doorways watt you has got to crawl through. or else built of logs with loop holes for windows. But dissilu- sioned we really was. 81 here he arose, went to the window. 81 after having wiped the glass with my silk 82 wool hanky. gazed along 82 earnestly at the old heating plant. now dumb 8.2 silent as it were. Then he returned, put on my rubbers. gave me a peanut. 82 I could see the interview was pretty near over. Then when he had hung his alpaca coat in the corner he turned to me 82 said with a fur fur away look in his eyes. IVIique. I'm dream- ing of bigger things. Ostler said a man ought to be chloro- formed at 60. But I disagree with him. He was wrong. A man should ought to be chloro- formed long before that time, 81 with these wds. he passed out into the hall wear I could here him taking a drink from IVIac's tradition. l MACALESTER WEAKLY EFFORT HAMMURABI NEW OCCU- PANT OF ZOO This unusual picture was taken by our staff photog- rapher at a great personal risk to himself. not to mention the camera. Hammurabi is per- haps the last surviving member of the once powerful tribe of Kokayto, which. at one time. roamed the fertile fields of the Sahara. While there is no historical evidence to justify the belief. aside from a few chance references found in the Apocrypha. it is generally ac- cepted by most authorities that the tribe was not bur- dened with a brain. This posi- tion is supported by all those who have investigated the case of Hammurabi. At various times he has attempted a rather unique system of writ- ing. not unlike some of the Uhieroglyphicsn of the early stone age. Scholars seem to be unanimous, however, as to the meaning of these writings. in fact. it is agreed by both the classicaliand historical schools that they have no meaning whatsoever. Dr. O. T. Walter. of the department of Animal Biology. has denied theyreport that he has discovered traces of Hammurabi's ancestors. Dr. Wallace has ventured the theory that he is a descendent of one of the lost tribes. So far uHammurabi has made no response to the advances of civilization. He will be kept at the local zoological gardens until lvlr, Ringling calls for him next spring. BED TIME STORIES Finger-atively Speaking He was deaf and dumb, She was similarly afflicted and yet not so dumb. They had been together much in the last few weeks and months and in his gifts, his ardent gazes, his sighs and in many other ways she read his heart and mind. And he likewise recognized this growing obsession of his. Finally he resolved to speak his mind. Long and labor- iously he practiced his digit proposal until at last it was finger perfect. And then he called. Hardly had he doffed his wraps when he began to say, i 1 'f'.:- Y But the girl seemed diffident and with anxious heart he hurried on fearing that the coldness of the evening had so stiffened his digits that his ardor seemed frigid. ? il7? . . . i Quietly the girl beside him asked, 7 And he replied. i! At which she said demurely, .. !.. Which being the answer he sought, filled him with such great joy that he shouted. !! After which fol- lowed a silence more intense than ever before. It is just twenty years ago two days ago that Squire jenkins painted his local store. Ray Cochrane. nephew of the Squire resigned from his posi- tion as clerk in the Three Flours Grocery store at Elbo Corners. Ray made remark- able progress while in our neighboring town and was looked upon as a comer by the business men of that lo- cality. lt is to be regretted that Ray found it advisable to resign from his position but Ray says the reason he did so was that he was transferred from the Dry Goods to the Grocery department and then told to lay some eggs in the front window. -196- THE POET'S CORNER Edited weakly by Ethol Nel- son. poet laureate of Ma- calester. Optimist Tell me not in mournful num- bers That my bank account is low- For my limited resources. Will not take me far. I know. But what's the use of worrying And losing precious sleep, I may be broke, but now its spring. And river banking's cheap. Signs of Spring The cowslips slipping in the grass The breezes breezing as they pass The hero and the blonde young thing ln rapture watched the Spring- time spring. The trees were treeing in the air The wind was winding every where And rising briskly to her feet The blonde young co-ed said Lets eat! Life They stood on the steps at midnight: CAh. the irony of Fate!j He rang the bell And Her countenance fell As Mary announced Youre late. Nuts ln the spring a young mans fancy Lightly turns to Rothchild's Ads. And the Young Collegiate ponders How to meet the newest fads. Shall he wear the Arrow Collar, Or array him as the i'bear? Shall a cowboy scarf adorn him Or shall Sta-Comb glue his hair? Yes, oh yes.-He'll be colle- giatei Each new fad will catch him strong. Ties will go from stripes to checkers - Yes. one more good man gone wrong! Svnrivtg MACALESTER WEAKLY EFFORT T T T Oigiiicsssm Foremost among the young- er set of Macalester. is Miss 1 Toodles Finnigan. She has long been known on the Cam- pus for her vivacity and frolic- some charm. She is a graduate of Miss Moron's school for backward children. While in her senior year at that institution, she came to be recognized as one of the most grotesque of the winter's crop of debutantes. Her Saturday night dances in the cellar of Wallace Hall have done much to hamper Mac slumber parties. These affairs are attended by the Malleable Iron Cleff Dwellers fthe orchestral. and the host- ess, and Boob McNutt. The above portrait is a home study by Arnelda Clarke. Miss Finnigan is wearing a gown of frappe outing-flannel, and she has a chain of golden grape- fruits about her neck, There is rumor about that a New dance called the Charles- ton may displace the Heel and Toe, Square Dance and Reel but Mr. Buckland Vsfoods who owns the dance hall repudiates the authenticity of the above report. RISES FROM PICKLES TO PRIEST Donald Bosley. Here in- deed is a self-made man. At the early age of eleven he became assistant Arch-Bishop of Montana. at the ripe age of fourteen he started into busi- ness for himself manufacturing dill pickles and buggy whips. He attributes his success to his fine personal appearance and his exceptional intellect. His peculiar facial expression in the above picture is due to extreme mental exercise during his early life. America needs more such men. Miss Amy Dale, correspond- ent in several prominent affairs around Macalester. and Pari Paris representative of the Weakly, recently divulged that men's trousers for the summer will be blue oil-cloth, with ruffles of white alley-cat at the bottom of each leg to keep caterpillars from crawling up. She also suggests that men wear their B. V. D.'s inside out this summer and call them D. V. Bfs. -197- THE PUBLIC EYE At one of the most bril- liantly sumptuous and elabo- rate affairs of the current sea- son two of our young people, Wallace Hall and Claudina Farrell were united ever- lastingly in the holy bounds of matrimony. The bride is the only daughter of justin Far- rell owner of the Clue works in this vicinity and deacon of the Seven Corners Crossroads Elementary English Church while Wallace Hall, the groom. is one of the stepsons of Mac Allister our local librarian and well known instructor of sciences as it were. Both of these families have long been the leaders in all our commun- ity matters and by this union of youth and beauty it is felt that these two families will now have a more farreaching influence than ever before. The wedding took place at the Standard Oil Garage this recent Tuesday at two-twenty- one central standard time. It was found necessary to stage the affair in the Garage because the church is under repairs due to a recent tornado. However the Garage had none of the bearing or signs present which usually go to denote such a place of business. The Hoor ' was strewn with freshly gath- ered sawdust which was do- MACALESTER WEAKLY EFFORT nated by Ed Viren. our local butcher for this occasion. The walks were taetfully covered with the flowers that bloom in the spring including the Heliotripe, Chrysanthemum. Aster and Sun Flower and all signs. prices and such were relegated to the hidden re- cesses of the building. The ceremony was held in the door- way of the Garage and wit- nessed by the scores inside. Its very simplicity was its great success and the smooth- ness with which the whole affair was run off. being only interrupted once when a travel- ling salesman drove suddenly into the doorway without sounding his horn thus knock- ing down the minister. altar and nearly ruining the brides head dress, only added to the beauty of the whole atiair. It might be said here that the interrupting salesman was la- ter fined fifty dollars for reck- less driving by justice Farrell which easily financed the entire wedding. The bride entered the build- ing from the cellar. accompa- nied by Russ Paden who runs the Garage and was therefore selected to assist the bride through the intricacies of the basement. Since there was no one present who would or could give the bride away. her father having just received a new drove of horses was busy at the Glue works, Harold Harm was chosen anonymously by the audience to perform that rite. It was thought that Harry was old enough and wise enough to understand just what and what not to give away at the wedding. She, the bride was met at the altar by the groom who had entered from the main ofhee where he is book-keeper. By such an arrangement Wallace. the Groom, was able to continue with his work until the bride tripped lightly over the last step. The Reverend Carl Lauer offieiated in an impressive manner hesitating only once and that over the word obey which was however used on second thought. The Misses Vida Alexander, Ruth Smith and Tootsie Olson acted as Hower girls carrying a very cleverly designed basket made of Pillsburys Best Flower sacks in which blossoms of many hues and sorts were car- ried and strewn in the path of the happy couple. Misses Sky- la Wilcox and johannah Spaulding were the maids of honor while Messrs. Pome- granate Kersey and Elmer Haglund acted as the best men. Both these couples not having much to do since the ring was carried by Reverend Lauer for safeties sake and because he is local agent for a Catalogue jewelry Company. retired from the scene of action in order that all present might have a better vista of the wedding and that they themselves might also witness the results from afar. The ceremony as said before went off without a hitch. At first Claudina. the bride. seemed somewhat nervous but after the pronunciation of the fatal words by the minister she seemed somewhat relieved. The groom is to be compli- mented on his complacent at- titude although it perhaps would have been more impres- sive had he removed his ink pen from over his ear before leaving his work. The bride was garbed in something old. something new. something borrowed and some- thing blue for good luck fwhile the groom carried his usual rabbits footj. Her gown was a calm Vermillion silk of placid hue with a flowing train and a garland of natures choicest blossoms entwined among the artificial flowers of great beauty which were worked into the train. Her shoes were pumps of white satin attractively set off by buckles to match the entire loveliness of the scene. They were the very latest in style offered for sale by the Malcolm Smiley Confectionary and Dry Goods Store of the city. All in all the bride was a vanquishing picture of femi- nine pulchritude, like the scent of a rare perfume she wafted into and completely submerged the multitude present with her vivacious and charming per- -198- sonality. She seemed as a superiority complex in meeting an inferiority complex. She swept everything and all be- fore her - a lovely reproduc- tion of youth's finest. The en- tire wedding was very sang freudf' The groom wore his blue suit. The Long Green Wedding march was dccoriously played and artfully sang by jacque- line Roberts and Turner Stark respectively. The happy couple will reside with the bride's parents for the present and future. All the best wishes of the com- munity go to this exceedingly popular duo. All those who failed to bring a gift at the wedding may bring the same to the home of the bride where it will be gratefully accepted. As a suggestion Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hall already have re- ceived nine alarm clocks so spoons would be more appro- priate. This is not an ad. The Basket Social scheduled for next week has been post- poned for another week be- cause of the revival meeting which also takes place next week and on the same day as the Basket Social was to take place. It was thought better not to have two social events in the same week. We are pleased to say that the attendance at the last checker tournament exceeds all records since the tournament of 1882 but at that time three of the boys were home from the Navy on furlough so we do not believe this earlier record should be considered. It is hoped that the same, fifteen will be present again next time. The attendance at this tournament has increased by leaps and bounds. At the first tournament started there were three present. That was in 1879. You can sec for yourself that remarkable ad- vancement has been made. MACALESTER WEAKLY EFFORT SOLO DANCER MAKES HIT Above we have the sprightly Georgia Leonard doing the' 58th variety of the Charleston. which she invented when she was falling asleep one night. She is a somnambulist. She has been featured of late at the Col. the Track, the Barn. and the Terrace, where her art is regarded as the very latest stuff. lt is called Charles- ton Parisienne Apache. Oo- la-la! Cui! Oui! Voulez-vous Francais? N'est oo-la-la! Oui! Cveorgia's pa and ma Cin the background of the picturej get quite a kick out of her. When she danced this at Macalester, she took the opportunity to ask for bread. and then the curtain came down with a roll! Pro-Musica to Sponsor Musicale at the Commons. Mrs. Murray will open the Commons at 711 Macalester Avenue for a musicale to be sponsored by Pro-Musica, formerly the 'Commons-Dormitory Music Society. at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. A program of chamber music for wind instruments will be played by the KP, Sextette. The sextette is composed of Raymond Cochrane, combg Milton Mason, ukeleleg Fields French, music holder: Patricia Guy, drum: joe Doms, fine combg George Roberts, ukelelc and Stuart Robertson, jew harp. The program follows: l. Overtortue to Mrs. Murray .................. .Lundblad 1 . Ethics in D minus. Paulsen. page 452, Chapter 6-Andrew XVork Anderson . Lardo-Doughnuto-Moderato-Tougho. 2 3. Spaghetto. 4. Rindo-Bacono. ll. lntermezzo from 2nd Semester, Feb. 18 ..... . . .Lestikow Wrbitzky 1. For fine comb, ukelele and drum. a. Pancakillya in D Minor ............. Vic Ziebarth 2. For ukelele, drum and music holder. b. Forko de Rusticannia, . ....... ....... X Vally Rock Ill. Minuet from Suite 2 second floor, Men's Dorm ...... .................,........................AugustPagel l. On Macalester's Popular Themes. a. Wallace Hall Co-Eds ......... .... C arleton Titrud b. Charleston Vivace Charley Horso. .Charles Cooper c. Ballet Music from Coliseum. . . .... Fenwick Taylor Although the program has been arranged for Wallace Hall Co-Eds there will be seats for adults as well. -199- Musicale on Thursday. Morning musicales are in- creasing in popularity in the Men's Dormitory as the season advances. At 10:30 a. m. Thursday the Thursday Musi- cal Society of the second floor will sponsor a program to be given by Theodore fRedD Jacobs and Edward Peeke. The program will be given in Pal- mer's room, directly over Prof. Pritchett's class room, as Mr. Pritchett has a class at that hour. Everyone welcome and bring 15 cents or a cake. Engagement Announced. Mr. Ralph Shepherd. 3rd Hoor, Mens Dormitory. an- nounces with pleasure the engagement of his little room- mate, Theodore CRedj Jacobs to Miss Tillie Leaves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Filbert Leaves of Elbow Creek, Minn. Mr. Leaves is a prominent clothing merchant of that city, who also deals in confectionery, bakery supplies and hardware implements. lf not satistied your money cheerfully re- funded. Terms Cash. Formal Party Announced. May 9th has been chosen as the date for the next formal party of the Mens Dormitory A Club Society. This So- ciety was organized by all the students living in the Mens Dormitory, who at some time or other during their college career have received one or more A's . The first of the series of parties was held Saturday evening. March Zlst. in the old shower room, with a perfect attendance. both members being present. Floor lamps and ferns were the decorations. Goes to Stillwater. Mr. Ed. Viren. who has been for a month a guest at Macal- ester College, since it's been longer than that since he has paid his board and room rent at the Commons and Men's Dormitory. has returned to Stillwater for the winter. MACALESTER WEAKLY EFFORT PICTURE FOUND On the Csensoredj day of the year 19- Csensoredj in the month of Ccensuredj on one of the seven days. a child was born whose fate was destined by the stars above. The Little Bear and the Great Bear in their home in the sky spoke of the future of this infant. Something has happened today which causes me to fear for my brilliancyf' said the Big Bear in his gruff voice. MAnd mine, said the Mam- ma Bear in her mild voice. And mine, said the Little Bear in his wee voice, as the whole Bear Constellation met and gazed in awe upon the child. The Great Dipper performed a double flip and spilled against the Little Dipper which over- flowed into the Milky Way. The prodigy grew even as you and I. Birthdays passed at various stages until the sixteenth was reached which was her last and still is. The stars she so long had consulted and sought after were still her chief delight. even the Foot- ball. Baseball, Basketball, et- cetera ball stars. Each year a new star was added to her list until, at last, she has become the proud owner of the Milky Way-this child whose picture you see above. The rest of you know it, for, ln the halls every day. Never sad. ever gay, Galloping here, dashing there. Bobbed face and smiling hair, Into this, up to that, Always round. never flat. Spice and vigor, lotsa ginger, Yes we mean V. Alexander. Authors note - If aught happens to me know that I gave my life gladly for the occasion. A sale of two-wheeled per- ambulators was held last week by Miss Berry's classes in Social Service. A deficit of more than S39 was realized for the town truant officer. Sewing Meeting Tuesday. The Commons Auxiliary Sewing circle, which meets once a week in Spaldings room. will have a special sew- ing meetingat L p. gn. Tluesday. in the new heating plant back of the old Main Building. This meeting is for the benefit of George Furchner, 168 Ma- calester Avenue, St. Paul who it is learned has not had a whole pair of sox on since he went home for Xmas vacation. Choir is Entertainecl. The chapel choir of Macal- ester College was entertained at supper in the Science Hall last Sunday evening. All mem- bers were present since chapel roll was taken and there seemed to be a possibility of getting something to eat for nothing for a change. However they were doomed to disappoint- ment, since the only refresh- ments served were lectures on 'iThe Chemistry of Foods by Prof . Jones and Thompson respectively. Skating Parties in Vogue. Skating Parties on the Mac- alester rink are very numerous this year it is learned. Toots Olson leading the procession having been host to six in one week alone. These parties are usually followed by refresh- ments in spirit with the ocea- sion, Eskimo Pies. Ice Cream. Iced Teas being the usual style of refreshments served at the rink. -200- To Take Rivera Trip. Mr. Maurice Buzzel. of Chatfield, who is attending the College of Macalester in St. Paul. and Miss jean Paine of Minneapolis also a studcnt of that college. will leave soon after chapel for a trip to the river. They will be away prac- tically the entire day. having decided to cut all classes for the occasion. They will then return to the college to resume their studies. Give Benefit Bridge. Mr. Victor Nelson, 1548 Grand Avenue, Telephone Em. 2538, entertained at a benefit bridge party Friday evening in his home. Guests were members of The Left Handed Pall Bearers' Assoicationn of Macalester College of which thirty morbid members were present. The proceeds were used for one of the Associa- tion's needy members. namely, Rolland Zellar, who has been going barefoot for the past six months. Cards were played at six tables. To Lecture Thursday. The Attitude of the Wallace Hall Co-Eds toward The Safety Razor Question in Rus- sia will be the interesting subject of a lecture to be given by Mr. Walter Bridge of West Concord at 12:30 a.m. Cen- tral time, Thursday at Wallace Hall, before a class in recess. The lecture which is open to the Faculty and the Macales- ter janitors Assn will be held in cloak room 103 Hrst floor. Party For School. A wiene, mah jong and card party will be given at 2 a.m. Tuesday, at the Over-the- River-Burial Society Hall, Grand and Snelling as a benefit for Macalester College. Mr. Claude Farrell is directing plans for the affair. and he will be assisted by Prof . Anderson of the Ethics Dept., Prof .Hall of the Greek. and Walter E. Bridge, of West Concord. who is an adept Bridge player, as his name easily signifies. Svpnrta IVIACALESTER WEAKLY EFFORT PRICE 33.50 -. ,, fx ,..- f , t- ,1 .v vX .1 ' Q 29 - ig 'A .1 -f H , . ., ..,,nm -- .. 6 11 . .es--4 YM Y gn mu, ur mf.. c. In 4-imty 9.1 i.:...m's ., COLD SLAW BEATS RAW EGG PLANT J. Xanthippe Terry Named Co-Respondent Game Replete With Thrills ' On Friday the 13th Cthir- teenthj this year the annual Thanksgiving Football game between the two adjoining cities Cold Slaw and Egg Plant took place behind the glue works across from the Com- munity Church. The game this year was a contest of thrills and excitement. Not once during the entire game were the spectators allowed to sit down because of the lack of stumps inasmuch as joseph Doms, our most worthy mayor who also owns the grocery store, glue works and is elder on the Community Church, grubbed the field this year to make it possible for the foot- ball players to play without the necessity of dodging the stumps. The sportsmanship of our boys and Mayor Doms in grubbing this field is indeed worthy of exposition because by so doing they have elimi- nated the usual accusations of all opponents that Cold Slaw being accustomed to dodging the aforementioned stumps had the advantage over teams used to playing in grubbed fields. Not until the final play and whistle was the game decided and then Cold Slaw just man- aged to squeeze out victory with a score of 152-0. This is a much better score than the last game and shows a great improvement on the part of the Egg Plant boys in general all around team play. Be- cause of the closeness of the score it is hard to pick out any one individual star but it seems after perusing the facts later that our own Clifton Lines scintillated. Clifton is a nephew of Mayor Doms and has been influential in all school activities since entering the High School eight years ago. Lines whose father also is Mr. Lines took part in the class play last year which was called off when Squire Ander- son's prize heifer got loose and knocked down the stage break- ing the orchestras aceordian and thereby preventing the staging of the play which was later postponed until this year. Lines playing left full back was in the thick of every play from start to finish. His general- ship in running the team is reminiscent of the playing of his father on the first Cold Slaw team many years ago. Mr. Lines scored two touch The Captains - 201 - Z 0, l fish H 13 M il in 'A 1 3 mfr si X vi, 'f X005 Z Sf' if S I' 'J VEKED xg ' - A Anv L u WRESTLING Wallace Hall Girls vs. Spanish Club Worseday the 13th ln Prof. Axte11's Sitting Room -Main Library. Come pre- pared for a fray. downs and almost added the extra point by ducking between the goal posts once. Several of his runs were phenomenal in length. His dashes included an 8 yard run to touchdown, two Eve yard dashes and a skirt of three yards length around left end once on a pretty plunge through center. Besides this, Lines ran excel- lent interference all through the game. lt was due to his individual efforts that the team was able to score at all against the excellent opposition op- posing it. B. V. Dee, half back also played a good game making in all twenty touch- downs with some minor runs of 80. 90. 100. 110 and 120 yards fahrenheit for scores. He also demonstrated that he was see- ond only to C. Lines in kick- ing by booting all twenty of the goals for the point after touchdown. We wish to pause a moment to reflect upon this game which MACALESTER WEAKLY EFFORT makes football history. ln the first place this victory keeps the plate of Cold Slaw clean in that our town has defeated every team in every game played since athletics were agreed upon in 1889. To date Cold Slaw has not been scored upon by any team in this vicinity and this over a period of 27 years is indeed believed to be a world record. ln 1889 Egg Plant was defeated by our school 1-0 the game being forfeited because of bad weath- er. The weather was fine the day of the game but all the other weather had been so bad that neither team had been able to practice and so Egg Plant withdrew so that the boys could help with the Har- vest. The next game was also won by Cold Slaw when the teams met in 1909 on the local field. Since then the chain of victories to our school has been remarkable. Below is a list of the games played and won since then with the year when played: Egg Plant. 0 Cold Slaw. . 5 1915 Egg Plant.O Cold Slaw. .201 1920 Egg Plant. 0 Cold Slaw. . 152 1925 This is indeed a record to be proud of and we believe also constitutes a worlds rec- ord. Other respects in which the game is outstanding are1 first upon research it is found to be the only game in history on which the mayor of one town and the constable of another played guard and tackle respectfully on two op- posing teamsg second because of lack of substitutes, it is the only ofhcial championship game in which each team played with nine men on a side: third it is the only game since the new rules in which only five men were necessary on the line: fourth it is the first game in which the referee played end for Cold Slaw-on all previous occasions he has played with Egg Plantgat this point we wish to commend the work of Referee l. C. Crookhead in officiating at the game. His work was of great merit and pleasing to behold inasmuch as there were no linesmen. It is worthy to note that on only one occasion did he err in judgment concerning the downs and yards to go and that once he gave the ball to Egg Plant by error when Cold Slaw had only had six downs. This error was corrected on the next play however when Egg Plant was penalized 33 yards for offside and the ball given to Cold Slaw one yard from Egg Plants goal which was crossed at once. Vxfe wish to say on respect to having no linesman also that every effort was made to secure the aid of the spectators in this line but Grandma Smiley was too busy and Cfrandpaw was running his latest produce the third time through the copper so it was decided to dispense with the linesmen. After the game which was won by Cold Slaw 152-0. all the players and spectators were feted at a dinner in Mayor Doms' home. Everyone was present twen- ty in all being there which is the largest gathering at such a festival since 1889. Every- thing went off line except for one accident. But Smiley. son of Grandmaw and Grandpaw Smiley was made very ill be- cause of what is considered to be a rather scurvy prank. Someone got Clif Lines who has a nervous malady which causes his right eye to twitch as if winking to present Bud with a bottle and to say it was floor polish. Bud ac- cepted the gift gladly, ack- nowledged the wink and drank deeply. However the bever- age was floor polish. We are glad to say that both the eyes of Mr. Lines which were so swollen and discolored the day after the fete are now getting along nicely. lt is hoped that such rowdyism will not be tolerated at the next meeting of the two teams providing the weather permits. Summary of the game: Score-Cold Slaw 152. R. E. R. T. R. C. Mayor Doms -202- C. Prof. Anderson L. G. V. Ahlberg L. T. lvl. lvlason L. E. R. Palmer Q. B, B. V. Dee R. H. Stan Stacombe L. H. Gross Pading E. B. C. Lines Score+Egg Plant zero. R. E. R. Valentino R. T. Hobba Rogers R. Cv. Hal. A. Tosis C. Bill Board L. G. Bored Bill L. T. L. E. Q. B. J. X. Terry R. H. W. Bridge L. H. Cop. R. Still F. B. Prof. Willie Robinson Substitutions: For Cold Slaw -Shenandoah Leviathan Gen- dler for Doms for Anderson for Ahlberg for lvlason for Palmer for B. V. D. for Stacomb for Padding for C. Lines. Substitutions: For Egg Plant -Leviathan Shenandoah Gcn- dler for Valentino and Rogers ftogether and separatelyj for Tosis. for Board. for Bill, for Terry. for Bridge, for Still. for Robinson. Referee-1. C. Crookhead. Time 12:30 to 5:29. Bachelor wants to get in touch with young lady matrimonially inclined. lvlust be ambitious. Needn't apply if have to be Hooked up. Experience not essential. Reply stating color hair and lips. -JOHNNIE KETCHUP. S. SNELLING-Room in fam- ily with young daughter and plenty of hot water. Five minutes to car line. Two min- utes to nine. Apply after every meal. PAY HEED - Salesmen wanted. For electrical goods. Splendid chance if live wires. State 'number of gold teeth. Wire via wireless.-MIQUE. A second girl to do third girl's work. Family of 19. Knowl- edge of Cvreek required. but no washing.-THE RoBiNsoNs. MACALESTER WEAKLY EFFORT To whom it May Concern: Once I was even as Thou but now I am no longer such. What I have learned I would give you, dear friend, to save you the years of grievous em- barrassment and unpleasant situations which I faced. Be- cause even my best friend refused to tell me my defect as flaringly as it seemed to all. It was only when a child came to me and whispered the awful truth that I discovered the source of my extreme lack of popularity. How could I have known and how can you know? Yet you must face the issue even as I did because four out of every tive have the same defect. And I would be your benefactor to save you woe. Listen and hear how often I bespeak situations which you too have met in your existence. In the presence of company I was a gangling lad. Always my feet and hands seemed in the way. I did not know which fork to use or whether to ask her into my home or not. I felt my shame keenly in spite of the kindness of all my friends to make me feel at ease. And that is your condition today. Think back upon the moments when you would have given so much to E know whether to proffer the right or left arm. Ah friend that I had had the opportunity offered to you in this letter. Time passed and opportuni- ties passed until at last I was on the downward path to per- dition and ruin when one day opportunity knocked again and opened to me a miracle. In an article just such as you now read I found the wondrous relief for my sufferings and in a halo of expectation and hope I clipped the coupon such as you see before you and sent for my salvation. With the Hrst application I felt a new being. A being I had never known. I felt lifted to the utmost heights of sub- limity. One application and no longer did I feel the self consciousness of yore. One bottle of Dyan Shine good for the shoes and good for the eyes eradicated my long stand- ing trouble of unshined shoes. Again I was about to be ac- cepted into the nth degree of exhaltation. Society was to be opened for me and I would be - would be. However. I made but one mistake. a trifling one of not reading the directions. This wondrous remedy to be used externally only I drank in error but on my death bed in testi- monial I proclaim at large the value of this marvelous pre- ventitive, restorative and pre- parative. To you this chance to cure all your troubles is offered. Grasp it at once. Now all my woes are over-never again will I feel the sting of remorse from the scorn of humanity. Respectfully yours, Ralph Waldo Shepherd via Ouija Board. Men's Dormitory Sale Sat- urday. The lVlen's Dormitory Club of Macalester College will hold a spring sale in the girls' rest room, Main Building, Znd floor. on Saturday. May 8, at 2 p.m. Fancy articles such as Keep- To-The-Right signs. slightly used electric bulbs, outgrown neckties and hosiery will be a few of the interesting articles on sale at that time. Tea Dance for Club. IVlr. Claude Ferrill of Chat- field will be host at a tea dance at the Macalester Gymnasium on Thursday evening. june l, in compliment to the Wallace Hall Halitosis Choral Society. -203- EVERYBODY'S MOVIE THRILLER The prisoner was at the bar. To be exact he was a boot- limber and had been caught watering his stock although that does not alter the case in this instance. judge speaks. Prisoner, before I Hle your name in the Police Gazette. have we your True Confession and Story? Yes But began the culprit. lVlake it a Snappy Story. replied the judge in cross- words. Well judge I'm a Cosmo- politan but this is a New Sen- sation to me. What does the Red Book say? said the Col- lege Comic in Humor as he thought of a Whiz Bang of an article that would Excella piece he had written entitled, So This is Paris. You are not fit to be a Youth's Companion testily replied the judge. You and your kind are gradually break- ing up Country Life and Homes. The American of to- day needs not your sort. Had I my way I would dip you in the Atlantic lvlonthly. Cur- rent Opinion would drive you from the Nation, yea even the Continent. Our World should be Independent of your type - It would better the World's Work and increase the Phy- sical Culture and Outdoor Life to vast degrees. You should not be any Ladies Home Com- panion. The Outlook is sad for any National Republican when the papers are full of and the Readers Digest the trash presented through your agents. just punishment would be to tie you to a Saturday Evening Post and give you a Punch. judge broke in the pri- soner, 'Im an American Boy! Judge, will you give me Life? Noi answered the judge. You get Liberty. Red Pepper, shouted the other which was considered hot stuff by those present and straightway his name was entered in the Whose Hooch which is considered perfectly fitting at this time. MACALESTER WEAKLY EFFORT ARTIST RENDERS NEW SYMPATHY One of the most talented geniuses the world has ever seen is Miss Flotsaw jetsam. It was the pleasure of the House of Commons to hear her in recital last evening. The concert was marvelously transparental. The first half of the program consisted of several old-time favorites. These were beautifully done. especially the melodious little aria entitled i'Andy's Laugh. The intermission was unusual- ly good. In the last act. the prim madonna sang the famous un- Hnished Sympathy. The ar- peggios of this daring piece are subtly signified by the title of Part I. The Psychology of Insanity. This is a lively Bourree of ternary form. There is a transition to the key of D-major. Then as a hnale. there is a suite of three partsg Dance of Ours: Dance of Yours: Dance of Its. An ef- fect of brilliancy was obtained in this section when the singer became so enraptured by the mufHcd drums, which. when transliterated. means drums fthe red woolen one of Dick Hoiland predominatingb. and the suave piccolo tremulo, that she seized upon the chandelier and threw herself nimbly over to the open register in the wall. From here she threw a juicy kiss to her audience, and slid slowly from sight down the sooty pipe into the dead fur- nace below. singing all the while. And so it was un- Hnished. The above photo was ,posed specially by Madame outside of the House of Commons. You will notice that she has a rare beauty, her shy smile and boyish Hgure being very ap- pealing. She is wearing a pair of the new birthday stockings and comfy slippers. Her gown is of blue buckram and blotting paper. The bandage on her finger is of China silk deli- cately encrusted with spiders web. It sets off her dainty hands effectively. As an appreciation for her work, the inmates of the House presented Mademoiselle Flot- sam ,Ietsam with a bouquet of poison ivy. which she is wear- ing in her hair. Mr. john Spaulding had the honor of the presentation speech. Old settlers day was a huge success. Three of the boys were home from school being Richard Ujonious Hoiland. Richard Unanimous Korrin and Richard Universal jones. The basketball game in the evening between the boys of Macalester corners and St. Olaf Hill will be reviewed in a later issue because of lack of space here due to a wedding. Suffice it to say however that in the absence of a whistle for the referee and since the game was played in the pump works it was decided to use the cur- few which accounts for the curfew ringing twice that ev- ning. Both fouls were on jess jestus who by the way starred along with Ray Cochrane and others. The curfew shall not ring tonight in order to con- serve steam and also to recover what was lost at the basket- ball game. -204- To Whom It May Concern: I, Ronald Zantippe Palmer. this Thursday April 17. do renounce and sever all connec- tions with Phoenicia Spring- meyer Palmer erstwhile my wife and that I will in no way be responsible for any bills or debts contracted by said from this date on. I also wish to say that next Tuesday I will offer for sale all personal be- longings of said Phoenicia. the proceeds of which sale will go to recompense my loss clue to the disappearance of nine-dol- lars and Hfty-two cents f5l59.52j from the secret drawer in the bureau and the best hired man I ever had. james Caviar Wasgatt. at the same time said Phoenicia vanished from sight. It is hoped all will attend the sale. Also at this time I wish to announce that if my daugh- ter, Helen Maria Check Harm nee Palmer who eloped with Harold Carrol Harm last March l7th will not return home all will be forgiven and having some space left I wish to announce that choir prac- tice next week will be held at the home of whoever buys the organ at the sale next Tuesday. To which I affix my signature. RONALD XANTIPPE PALMI-za. Not an Ad. We find on close study that thc new almanac of the Pink Pill Company is incorrect in many instances regarding weather conditions in this locality. For instance last Mon- day which aecording to the Almanac was to have been a pleasant if somewhat cool day with E. N. E. winds turned out to be a damp cold day which brought on the Editor a severe attack of asth- ma not being prepared for the same. However john Spauld- ing has the case under advise- ment and the Editor may sue the Pink Pill Company for using the mail to defraud by misrepresenting the facts. Miss Marion Eastlce has a new sports hat for horseback- ing. Very chic is this riding hood of Little Red. MACALESTER WEAKLY EFFORT Pictured above is Mr. Ches- ter Hamblin, a student at Macalester College. whose safe- ty is greatly feared for. It seems that during the recent Easter vacation, Mr. Hamblin set out for Minne- apolis, instead of going directly to his home in a Superior Town. A resident at I537 Breda St. reports that he saw a taxicab pass that way. Once in Minneapolis. Mr. Hamblin was about to engage a suite at the New Nicollet when he was about approached by a pretty blonde girl with an offer of marriage, Allured by the beauty of the woman, he accepted the ring she prof- fered and agreed to meet her at a certain o'clock that evening. During the twilight hours, he paced pensively about the streets of the town chewing oranges. Towards evening he wandered out into the Mar- shall Avenue bridge. He paused here a moment. As he did so. he could see the gleaming towers of his Alma Mater fading peacefully into the distance. His heart welled up within him. He remembered his hours of happiness there. A shudder ran over him. He was engaged to a Minneapoli- tan. He shuttered. He tried to speak. He gasped: he stut- tered. He looked at the ring upon his fingerg he drew him- self together in one final re- solve: he lunged forward and let something fall silently into the murky depths below. He remembered all. He sank hope- lessly onto the bridge. A few minutes passed. - he was not there! The next morning a burly policeman was canoeing up the river. As he neared the bridge, he sighted something which caught his eye. He gazed in- tently for a moment. Then rapidly, he swung his boat toward the object. Finally it was within his reach. He plucked it tenderly from the water. Darn, he said, its only an orange peeling, I thought it was a real orange. A scowl clouded his face and he rowed away. In the New Nicollet. harsh words were heard. Mr. Hamb- lin was having his first dispute with his bride. The problem with which Macalester College is agog today is, Is he safe? For it has been proved that blondes who marry Scotchmen are usually light-headed. Is Ham ever safe in a town like Min- neapolis? THREE CORNERS STORE ROBBED Last evening between 9:30 and 10:00 o'clock the Three Corners Grocery store was held up and robbed of all the cash receipts for the day fS4.95D. a peck of potatoes and three dozen eggs. The beautiful store owned by Milton Mason was the scene of the above dastardly crime just before the usual closing time. Evidently the perpetrators of this misdeed had long studied the situation because they were perfectly familiar with routine of the store and outlay of the fioor. Indeed the first words of the criminals betrayed their knowl- edge of the store. The leader of the gang told the other member to go into the back room and disarm the sheriff of this county and our local marshall. Sheriff Lines and Marshall Olds were playing a fast game of checkers when the bandit entered and disarmed them after a fierce show of -205- resistance on the part of the officers who in spite of the fact that the marauder was armed with an empty beer bottle were willing to take their lives in their hands and defy the thief. However. each was dis- armed before either could draw his gun and marched into the adjoining room. Here the lead- er of the robbers had already performed his heinous crime. With rare sense of selection he had forced the till and relieved it of all the contents besides which he had candled and wrapped up three dozen eggs and a peck of potatoes. With a few threats of dire destruc- tion if any attempt was made to follow them the pilferers fled from the scene of depravity. Outside of the loss to the store. which Milt tells us is completely covered by in- surance. the only damage done was to Sheriff Lines' and Marshall Olds' clothes, which the eggs thrown at them by the criminals quite ruined. Both the Sheriff and the Mar- shall have sworn everlasting condemnation upon the cul- prits and knowing that both are men of their oaths we have not the slightest doubt but what someone will soon be apprehended and the guilt fastened on the right parties. Sheriff Lines says his gun never would work since he was thrown in the Little Turkey river last fall by the Halloween- ers but it is the insult to his office that the Sheriff will avenge. We indeed do not envy the guilty parties when the law secures them in its clutches. Chooses Wedding Day. Miss Mary Hugo of Duluth. Minnesota, has chosen Satur- day. january Z3 as the time of her marriage. As yet she has not chosen the year nor the name and age of her husband to be. but anyway that's the date. The ceremony will also take place at ll a.m. in the Lake Harriet Funeral Chapel. Minneapolis. MACALESTER WEAKLY EFFORT Our local pride, Mitchell Heed who attended High School in the East for several months and who seems to have some powers of the occult oHers the following as his latest prophecy. A million years from next Thursday. an archaeolo- gist is going to dig up the bones of an animal. He will call it a Ciouraesaphitdae. It will be a cat. Next week is courtesy week. lt is hoped all our citizens in- cluding Mr. Uhley. Miss Dow and Mrs. Thorstein Olson will be extra courteous so that any visitors or strangers if there happens to be any will have a good report to make of our city elsewhere. Hank QRedD Jacobs better known hereabouts as Lazy Henry and who claims the standing. sitting and lying rec- ords for laziness for all people for all time added to his laurels recently. Deacon Beesknees and also our local Magnate found Henry lying in the road facing the gutter. Deacon of- fered Henry ten dollars if he could show any way in which he could be lazier than in his present condition. Henry with- out moving or looking to see who it was speaking said. Put the money in my pocket. Surprise Party. A surprise party was given for Mr. Hilbert Sandholm. 222 Amherst Avenue. by 50 rela- tives. friends. college mates and admirers. the occasion being the celebration of his receiving his long belated laundry box from home. The guests were entertained by specialty dances by Buck Woods of Mankato and Ray- mond Cochranc of Crookston. Mr. joe Doms of Henry, SD. and Mr. Fenwick Taylor also entertained by singing a group of songs. A good time was had by all and everyone present says that they will not soon forget it. A SONG OF A FACULTY MEETING By the Quartet of the Class of 1901 Consisting of Messrs. Hoy, Brush. jones and Funk Tune-When johnny Comes Marching Home Time of faculty meeting-in the Spring of 1901. Place of the meeting-in the old Chapel. now English room 101. Occasion4misconduct by students of the Academy who were then called Preps 1. Eight persons sat in council once. And they were the faculty. With high degrees and countenance, And they were the faculty. Their yeas and nays would always make The knees of the preps to tremble and quake And they all wag their heads and said. We are the faculty. 11. Doc Wallace sat in the big arm chair For he was the president. He'd call to order and would declare For he was the president. I am astounded! This is preposterous. XVe must not let the preps annoy us. There must be order within the halls. For he is the president. 111. And then rose one with knowledge. they say. For he is the ethics Prof. CHC lives in the Dorm.j And said. That night l was away. For hc is the ethics Prof. And l didn't get home till early next day. While the cats are away the mice will play.' And they all shook their heads and said. He is the ethics prof. IV. Then came the one with auburn hair. For hc had math in his head. He had figured it out and the answer was there. For he had math in his head. Extract the root of the evil. he said. And multiply by the good. he said. And they all nodded their heads and said. He has math in his head. V. And then up came the Prof. of Greek. Hum! Hum! Hum! Hum! Cas if clearing throatj And said the culprits they should all seek. Hum! Hum! Hum! Hum! Hum! They should be punished and made to suffer, And their conduct grade should be docked a hundred. And then the decree was made. Hum! Hum! Hum! Hum! Hum! VI. Then came the saddest scene of all, Boo-Hoo. Hoo. Hoo. Hoo Cwailing and gnashingj They didn't mean to be bad at all. Boo-Hoo, Hoo. Hoo. Hoo, Hoo. A special exam in conduct they took. Their grief and sorrow they showed in their look. And they all bawled. bawled right out. Boo-Hoo. Hoo, Hoo. Hoo. 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I I 'W .L W l Xk mvy 1 3 4 - s o I v 'f . - - ': ,.,- W L 1 2 - Q Q 0 if QVAI-vF1FA, , ,, V Y S .R ? LIFE! L 'Z' S fix Z3 mf -l R oavf Demcmeu To Tr-me CLASS Of lqoq A REF'-ECTS To Snow THAT WALLACE HALL Women NEVER NNILLL Cum-age OR Lgman ' - 51xK QL-3. -208- QGJQQGCQQEEQQQQQQ? W wELL,1fOl loFESXf-JASTHE Qyfc-TEHEROUS Loma son P HARQH3 I T D V' Q 'Q 5' DAuQH1LER,WAsH'T Gprs! HFEIEUAL 'Q' . 5 Ha THE DAuc.HTExz A PAIR Op 91, Oi Q X Q Or VHAHOHS' Son. Hamm PMONS Z J Foe v ' 4 M X MAS I up I Q O BWV uoxnmxwbvow Couu: f K Hosts BE. THE DAUGHTER X Huv Yaakov-Vs Sou. Sq Q' 'ff 3 132 ES Q N Q . NMA O :DEAN Jones Gen-QQ Home For. Dmrlsn.. Fncm Tue Bnown 5x-wma lucmem QC' 4 ,O ,X , ' 1 Q W ff ,ij n QQ YE 5? I ik-:IAQ-al A CLEW -W ,SA FRAME UP 'aww e ends Wixvr Wpeefvulxg WA no QQ QE:-Z-1 w 'Q Eonn, Mvss DOTY SA-rs THAT As LQNG A5 Yoon Home 'Isr1 r In Towmvle CAN Sn' HERE Urrru. Two Yes 0'cLocKfi 4 MM1, miihlmzzm f III!!! ... S I ll. ' Q Q D Tm:-nas THAT Haven HAPPEN AT THE HALL b'ixX 9 gy. fin F :.:5 L5 5 E: '. 4 1 ,K J A : 17 7 R px 4- X LET me Iu.n.usT2ATE Warn ' 1' ff A STORY--VNJHEN 1 5' Q ' WAS A BOY BACK f In-4 Ou-no Evan- If o HAS THE BELL Rvncf Ye-r? WELL ,,,,,-- in MT SISTE21S CLASS Ere.- :2iiE3QQ 6625? -7, -. EZZZD E V 'I -' 40 , 0 mu-:'l!'5'u' o O 119767 VI! H Q-.xvffy X Q Mfr-N, T'lrz.Hou.ANn, You 1 x DONxT MEAN A woven Q , QF 11.5- Fzsooxe 3 Ho Es Venmmo? AXTELL. STREAKINCQ DOWN MACALASTEE Ava- S300 AM, 'Pl'-07's Coracsvnon OF A Sfruoen-rg l hr-Ao GQ gee? WW96 S5 g ..v , bMiwx GREEN EMERALDS Macalester Novel of Love and Suspense CHAPTER I Little Bucky Woods was crying bitterly. He was a Sophomore in college and his laundry had not come yet. It was the night of the big junior Prom at the Macalester Gym. and though our hero was not a Junior. still his girl was. and besides he had helped sweep out the Gym for the affair. But no laundry-no Prom. CHAPTER I I As he sat there with his head in his lap he uttered a low, dismal groan and awoke with a start. How his poor head throbbed. and how he ached in every joint. Indeed, it was with no little difficulty that he was able to turn over on one side and gaze out upon an expanse of open water and blue sky through the port hole. Thcn suddenly a broad smile overspread his pallid face. He recalled it all - CHAPTER XX The Prom - the utter lack of laundry. He had been a fool he decidcd bitterly. reach- ing for his compact. Sudden- ly. he heard a rushing noise, and his roommate, Toots Olson, another Sophomore of not very good standing stood before him. Hcy. Shiekf' he shouted gladly. He answered him in the same tone of voice. and they fell to talking of Bucks laundry. Why hadn't it come? What could they do? Some- thing must be done! Then, as though struck by a snow- flake, Toots rose to his full height. and in a Voice trembling with emotion said - CIHAPTER VII Laddie Buck. I have an idea. CHAPTER III What say you go and bor- row some togs from Doc Wal- lace? He's toured Europe and knows all the latest in Mens wear. Of course doesnt wear bow ties with elastic bands attached because there is too much snap to them, but though he is conservative, still - CHAPTER XXXI I I'll do it, Buck said tensely, then putting on Ker- sey's accordion pleated rub- bers. for it was a dark nite without. he headed bravely for Macalester Ave. CHAPTER V The Doctors house stood silent. like some grim spectre or sentinel looming up against the bright moonlit sky. Not a star shone. only a few restless birds in the trees back of the Commons voiced their opinion I 1 I i I I FORTY-TWO YEARS OF FINANCIAL EXPERIENCE A D6flI'db!6 Plane to Bank EN and women of Minneapolis iind it very convenient and profitable to carry their Checking accounts here. Our cen- tralized location appeals to those who do their banking in person, and our thoroughly organized banking by mail service pleases those who do not iind time to visit the bank regularly. Accounts here are proiitable because we pay monthly interest on Checking accounts. THE MINNESOTA LOAN a.TRUs'r Co 405 Marquette Minneapolis St. Paul Bond Ojice 510 Capital Bank Bldg. Savings- Checking Accounts- Bonds - Mortgages- Safe Deposit Boxes of College life and college ways. Across the short square, in the drugstore which faces Cvrand Ave. almost, and which is exactly opposite the side of the street wear you get off a Snelling Ave. streetcar, pro- vided you have been some place or are breaking in new shoes, and which is on the same side as Grays Inn, Andys malted milk mixer could be heard sending up its hopeful note of untasted sweets. A dog crossed the campus. No it was no dog. it was only a Freshman, hurrying back to his studies. yet one could hardly blame Buck for the illusion. A cock crew defiant- ly back of Dean Jones' barn. Now was the time, a minute more and it would be too late. CHAPTER XXXVI I What ho the guard! Buck shouted, and hid in a snow drift. as the cop passed on pulling up his slicker collar to protect his aged grey head from the heavy rain. CHAPTER XI Suddenly a head was thrust forth from the basement win- dow. and the Doctors voice was heard piercing the Stygian darkness. USay, you big burn what do you want? CHAPTER IV Buck remained silent. The doctor never intended that remark for him. In the first place. Buck knew he was no bum, much less a big one. Hadn't he paid twelve cents for mailing his laundry home. and what if his laundry hadn't come back for lack of postage. or that his tuition wasn't paid yet for the past two years? Doc wasn't the accountant and besides Buck wasn't very big at least not mentally, and that seemed to be the measure of a man at college. Ah! an idea! I-ie would send Doc a ivlaybasket. The very thing! Cnnviiiia XXXIV As he rang the bell, below which stood the wall paper basket, in which rested some wilted dandelions picked hasti- ly from the campus. Buck felt a pair of strong arms embrac- ing him. and he was smothered with hot kisses. Then the Doctors strong voice boomcd out. mAh. you little rascal. l've caught you at last! and again a torrent of kisses was poured upon Bucks unprotecting fea- tures. Buck gasped! I-Ie tried desperately to escape. but the heavy snow which was now falling blinded his further progress. Escape was impos- sible. it appeared. A street car stopped and the motor man alighted and hurried home to his little ones waiting for their daddy. To be continued in the next Tri-Annual, Kennedy Bros. Carnegie Dock Arms Co. SAINT PAUL, MINN. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES GENERAL SPORTING GOODS Hunting - Fishing a Camping Golf - Tennis - Baseball Equijnmentfor the Out-of-doors , Corner of Fifth and Minnesota and Fuel Co F. W. TIIORNIH1, Agent WHOLESALE and RETAIL COAL 1462 Dayton Avenue Midway S080 ,P .g, , Q3 .-X 4' pf-11911,-ggg,' fxfgfxf -, ,igen'1lzrf0Hf f ,Alfa-ull' I V C I I Mmzis INJRMITORY GYMNASIUM TWG MACALE TER ASSET New Gymzzzzfzizm Qin useb Me1z'5 Dormzfwy Cto be erectedD Both a Part of the MACALESTER FORWARD MOVEMENT 55001100 Buildings g S500,000 Endowment Now Being Secured by Friends of Macalester in Minnesota Home Cooking Chicken Dinner Every Sunday 75C GRAY,S NN 42 South Snelling Avenue We Cater to Parties Mac Students' Cafe AN OLD FASHIONED BOY OR YE COMPLETE DISILLUSIONMENT OF ADAM PHOOL Adam was an idealist. He sought life at its pinnacles. Early in his youth Adam formed firm opinions of the ideal woman and straightway sought her as his own. Along came Sue, petite, pretty and confident but she masticated gum vociferously, imbibed too freely of the sparkling wines and possessed a profane vocabulary. So he cast her aside. Then lovely Mary' appeared - but beautiful and dumb did not fit in Adams picture so she faded from the scene. And Ruth A Ah! Ruth 3 serene and capable. But pow- der and rouge framed her doll face and pleasure filled her hours. Shirley supplanted Ruth and Shirley was elimi- nated because happiness by this dainty dashing maid was spelled, UIVIONEYH with a capital So it wentf one feminine delicacy after the other came and Adam left. always seeking the girl of his dreams until at last he met Grace-Grace of the golden hair and quiet manner. Adam called once. They went to a show. He followed Roth Produce Frank P. White Company Iixpert in permanent treatment Shippers, Receivers and XVholesale Dealers in of Ccmcnt and Wooden floors' FRUITS AND V1iG1i'I'ABLICS 1200 Builders Exchange 143 IC. 11th Street Cedar 2880 N 1 ir ' I. . ST' PAUL! MINN' IIINNII -XPO IS, MINN A Speaking Likeness. See Yourself as Others See You. PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHEA' ENLARGEMENTS, COLORING, COPYING AND FRAMING Special Rates to Students CARL O. ERICKSON 171 E. 7th Street Garfield 3618 Photo Artist Macalester Pharmacy WARREN C. DARGAVEL, Prop. 'fThe College Drug Store SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO STUDENTS Grand and Snelling ST. PAUL MINN. COC H RAN S AR G E NT CO M PANY st. Paul - ixiinneapoiis -- Fargo Sioux Falls PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING MATERIAL Water Supply Systems Water Softeners For that new home-or to re- model the old homef see our Show Rooms at - ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS FARGO SIOUX FALLS Cochran-Sargent Company COMPLETE SERVICE We Maintain: A TRUST DEPARTMENT for the general administration of estates, agencies and trust properties. A BOND DEPARTMENT which deals in high grade securities. A REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT for the collection of rents, care of property, and the operation of farm land wherever located. A FARM LOAN DEPARTMENT with correspondents and representatives throughout the farming regions to assure prompt and efheient attention to , mortgages. A SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT with vaults unsurpassable in the North- west, assuring for valuables the maximum of protection. These specialized departments are at the disposal of all who desire the serxices of a purely Hduciary institution. Northwestern Trust Company Affiliated with the First National Bank 344 Jackson Street, St. Paul ComjJZi1110nts of Harold E. Wood 81 Company 1019 Pioneer Building ST. PAUL, MINN. Clothiers to His Majesty A . Consumers The Student Prince Lumber Co. Smart styles, dcpcndzilale fabrics :md good work- YQUR CQLfI1yIUNI'1'Y LUNIBIQR mzmsliip Combine with YAARIJ moderate price to make Nltfluslcey Clothes most polsulnr with young men. Suits Overeoats s x x Complete House Plans P21 f 527-50 ff' and Service M C Clu skey Second Floor 'Bremer Arcade Sl. Paul 7th at Robert 1571 Selby Nestor 6363 Cu111pI1'11'1c11!s of ' STANDARD LAUNDRY COMPANY this visit with another and a third and fourth, each time becoming more impressed with this girl upon whom he per- sisted. At last he planned the great test to decide if here was THE one. This night they remained at her home. talking. and Grace was an intelligent girl. She sat upon the daven- port and he in the morris chair as they convcrsed, The sub- ject had gone from Radio to Politics to Radio to Politics to Silence. That type of a pausal silence that occurs occasionally in which two persons deliberate upon individual matters. Adam looked at Grace, the vision of youth and pulchritude as she sat with blue eyes demurely downcast, His heart Glled with many palpitations as there was a concentrated rush of thoughts to his head. At last he summoned the courage to spring his Coup de Grace- his test for her. Grace, he blushingly be- gan. 'Can I have a kiss? The girl started. She stared at him in amazement and ad- monished. Why Adam l'm surprised at you! You as- tonish me! l never expected anything like that from you. lt' is beyond comprehension that a man of your standing and capabilities should say such a thing as you have just said. Oh Adam l'm disap- pointed in you. The man's mind raced as he rapidly told himself that here at last was one girl whose mind was above such matters as his question had suggested: here was one whose soul Hoated in the same idealistic realm as his own did. He sat enthralled at the very vigor of her indignation as she continued. 'iAdam aren't you ashamed of yourself? and then rising Grace came over to his chair and snuggled into his lap murmuring dreamily, You should never say. 'can l'. Adam but 'lvlay l have a kissllln And Adam Phool committed his first and most cruelly cold- blooded murder with fiendish glee. completely disillusioned. Mrs. lra Stubbs has quit wearing black and is looking for a third husband. offering to remodel to suit the right party. - Buck Woods did not recite in Spanish yesterday. lvliss Clhalfant said to him. You were absent: did you do any work for today? Buck said. UNO. senorita, l was 'homesick' yesterday. l-o siento mucho. said Miss Chalfant. Buck didn't recite! NEWS OF THE DAY lvirs. Fen Taylor took last weeks train this Tuesday for an extended shopping visit to Elbo Corners. She returned the same evening with a new aluminum cooking pan and reports a fine trip. Squire Pelton of the local Steel and Hardware Co., reports that he is a bit suspicious of this new MARTI GIE E Theatrical and Masquerade Costumer XYigs, Grease Paints and Powders Dress Suits, Tuxedos, Cut-Aways, Prince Alberts Student Gowns For Rent Specializing in Costuming for Amateur Performances LARGEST STOCK IN THE NORTHWEST FOURTH AND MARKET s'r, PAUL, MINN. Garfield 1131 Garfield 3642 The Old Reliable Agency THE MATTE ON COMPANY EsTABL1sH1cD 1881 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Second Floor Capital Bank Building SAINT PAUL, MINN. Keying in Slap rwiffz Dame Fazyfzion MOST changeable creature is Dame Fashion. Never long in one mood. Always progressing. He who would keep pace with her must be a most devoted student. Studying Dame Fashion is a business at the Munsingwear Mill. This is why you can always be sure of getting apparel that is STYLE RIGHT when you purchase 4 UN SIN Undergarments and Hosiery Qiylngl-v I Besides being STYLE RIGHT, Eff Nlunsmgvv ear is made to provide - s , unusu tl comfort and service. -' ' The fibrics 'ire of smooth, even texture The workmanship is V r sf l Ihe next time you need under- 1 I- I I 1 C I , C L ' 4- . x ll I 3, of best quality. ' . ,ill tif 5 H A y - ' 'il 2 I A Ill Q garments or hosiery, ask for ,tix P Munsingwear. Union suits in 5 -Ml wide variety ot tabries and L! 'fi' QI styles for men, women and W Mila- Children. Vests, bloomers and - I step-ins of pure thread silk, also N rayon, for women. Hosiery in many excellent grades and in the latest colors for everybody. THE MUNSINGWEAR CORPORATION lxTINNICAPOI.IS, MINN. Q09 There zlf N0 Pf0f6fJZ.0lZ f- That Has Such an Excellent Future as Life Insurance . Send for our booklet g4WHYxr SEX w 9. S' 7 0 eu i It Tells The Whole Story The Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company aluminum pan and that for the present he will offer for the general publie's use the standard enameled ware he has always had for sale. Squire Pelton believes that the in- creasing sales of enameled ware demonstrate its general ac- ceptance over the new alumi- num. After inventory Decem- ber 31st it was found that the local store last year sold eight pans which is one more than the number sold the previous year. ln spite of statistics Mrs. Fen Taylor says that she is perfectly satisfied with her purchase. Any wishing to see the latter may call at the Taylor home. R. R. No. 13 just across from the second bend in the Peat Slough. T. Fenwick Taylor has in- vented a new kind of cosmetic called 'Peach Preserve. I I I IMPORTANT MARRIAGE . RECENTLY CONSUMED Silent Man Weds Famous Pin Connoisseur Bride and Groom Both Present at Wedding One of the most fetching of the Fall-ing weddings was con- summated. yesterday. when Mr. Cordon. known through- out the state as A'Silent Pete. took unto himself a bride in thc shape of lvliss Elizabeth HANCOCK NELSON MERCANTILE CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of High Grade Food Products TTTIDXVAY, MINN. BAC I-I KE Sc TEI NC Incorporated Specialists in Beautifying THE HOME PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 1668-70 Grand Avenue Emerson 22500 ST. PAUL, NIINN. Commonwealth Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Q MOTOR REPAIRS STEAM AND ELECTRIC MACHINERY Steel Cabinets - Switehhoarcls and Panels Garfield 13336 ST. PAUL, MINN. 417 Broadway Kneeze. niece of her mothers sister of Summerille. Miss K. is the quieter of the two nieces. The grim groom was taste- fully decked out in a purple flannel suit. trimmed in red ermine. a light pinkish green shirt with polka dots. a soft red cclluloid collar. and no tie. l-le wore mocassins. l-le was attentioned by Mr. Vifalter Bridge. city alley inspector. who acted like the best man. The actual hitching took place in the Macalester Power l-louse. The Rev. Silly Mundae af- filiated. wearing both his Eas- ter and Christmas robes. The bride was beautifully enshrouded in dull-point lace. Chap silk. uncut burlap. and unstretched canvas. She wore down her back a beautiful locket. set with the glass eye of her great. great. great big grandpa. She lightly tripped down the aisle of the edifice which was gracefully strewn with sand-burrs. but unfor- tunately. her brother gave her away. After being given away. the organ peeled forth. or maybe it was fifth. and the choir ex- ecuted a few of the Tales of Hoffman. while standing in the choir-loft which was heavi- ly and beautifully decorated with ncttles and cow-slips. Mr. Wm. Fry sang first bass. Mrs. Ed.Vire1 sang second bass. Frederick Gibbs Axtell sang third bass. and Prof. Anderson sang short stop. After the wedding the guests took a car-a yellow one to the brides home. By this time a storm had arisen. so the wedding party was accom- panied by thunder. lightning. and the brides mother. The home of the groom's new wife was tastefully decor- ated with bales of hay. and buckets of hot soup and rubber plants were scattered about here and there to add to the imprcssiveness of the occasion. Before dinner. the prominent guests were given graham cookies so that they would not leave before the affair was over. The most prominent of the guests were: Rabbi 82 Rabbit Ben Ezra. friends of the cook. Mr. 81 Mrs. Don. Bosley. famous Sunday School Super- intendcnts, Mr. Richard Hoi- land. well known undertaker. Rev. Stewart Robertson. Scotch minister. and wife. During the dinner the Groom and his wife, retired to the observatory. to do a bit of gazing. They joined the din- ner table together as the third coarse was being served. fThe third coarse followed the Urst. because the second was in- disposcdb. During the dinner. Miss Ruth Armstrong. while stabbing across thc table for 21 pickle. swung her pearls across her plate. so they dragged in the soup. When she sat up her dress was found to clash with the shade of the soup that had been served. so. becoming embarrassed. she re- tired in Fiske Balloons. of purple flannel. The party was ended when the storm. rising to its greatest Corning-Donohue Hartford Automobile INCORPORATIQD Brick - Tile - Cement Plaster - Lime f and Building Material HAWTHORNE ROOFING TILE Booklet containing colored plates of face brick sent on request. Builders Exchange Building ST. PAUL, MINN. Purchase Plan A new, convenient plan for re- sponsible persons who wish to buy cars from their income, backed by the Hartford Accident 81 Indemnity Co. ' and handled by experienced insurance underwriters. Cushing, Dunn Sc Driscoll GENERAL AGI-QNTS 315 Capital Bank Bldg. Phone Garheld 1806 ST. PAUL, MINN. l mf Great orthern Land , . HTH Monument to Explorer David Thomp- son at Verendrye, N. D., on Great Northern 1!QMs1 Monument fa Capt. Meriwether Lewis Meriwether, Mont., on Great Northern 1 Ad enture Land ROM bold Verendrye, discoverer of the Upper Missouri River 1738, Lewis and Clark Expeditions 1804-6, to James J. Hill, the country traversed by the Great Northern has been steeped in valorous achievement. Travel on this world-famed highway of steel. From your car window look out upon this land of a thousand hopes and fears. See the amazing cities, the productive prairies, the extensive apple orchards, the tremendous mining and timbering enterprises, the great rivers and shining mountains of Glacier National Park and your own Northwest. Oriental Limited This Fmest of Northwest trains, with its specially Pullman built all-steel cars and its many innova- tions in travel convenience, makes the trip through the historic Northwest most delightful. 1200 miles by giant oil-burning locomotives. Send for historical and travel booklets, free A. J. Dickinson Passenger Traffic Manager St. Paul, Minn. Y Great orthern ' A Dependable Railway U M XWXLM WMM! NICHOLS Expmr BU5!Nf-55, OFMCE- 7-RHINING :M Sfeafrmeffu 5CH00L, Qafagf om sf foarffeo 1234 j Sfvffvr PAUL height, plunged the house into darkness, by wetting all the matches in sight. The bride and gloom have decided to live. At present, however, they are in the hospital sponsored by the upapa Papa lvlammas' of the University of Reno. The oldest son of joshua Holland and family reports that he is enjoying himself as much as is possible. Ezra is spending his third term in the state penitentiary because of an injustice by the so-called law. Until three years ago noone around these parts ever Shop: 689-735 Front St. Humboldt 71565 CLEMENT F. SCULLEY EQUIPMENT CO. Grading and Excavating Contractors Sand, Gravel, Paving, Truck Hauling SAINT PAUL 1lINNE.-XPOLIS 212 Dakota Bldg. 300 Builders Exeh. Phone Cedar 1125 Phone Main 1268 DRS. C. H. AND NELI.IE F. BEERS DENTISTS DENTAL X-RAY LABORATORY Em. 1830 Corner Grand and Cambridge Hanliee Heating Co. CONTRACTORS Heating and Ventilating Engineers 925-26-27 Merchants National Bank Bldg. GARFIELD 1483 ST. PAUL, MINN. College Mon Know Good Szjfle Every season more and more college men are coming to juster's for their clothes. YdlTr?'j!,7'Kl jQ'f2dz'11g in jfUSTER'S MODE L S The Correct Styles for College Men .Tailors-wClofhiers fa Particular Men JlI5TlER BR E. . gloou-E1 AT FOURTH - Minneapolis Webb Book Publishing Company Qfljilialed with Webb Pzzblislzing Companyj CZJZ!6!Zi.S'fl67'J' 07201 foibefxv WF AGRICULTURE S VOCATIONAL HOME-MAKING INDUSTRIAL COMPLIIZTIC CATALOG 2000 fiffes 5E7lf 071 7'6QZ!6.YZ Webb Book Publishing Company 55-TU I'i.XS'I' TI'iN'I'H STIQLIIYI' SAINT PAUL, IVIINNICSOTA xi EZ: gc, M Av if . ii. 1? L Afxprfz-I H ,J-5 5 , mo s, 025 fl A . xii?-1 Y, 'Ui ,Q il . H es. fi- L7 1313- 'W' 1 f 1 , e ef- ef E' igisj ,1 at ' E22 5 1 fill' 'W' 'L 7' fr Q C ggi ll N Sfcae BQGVQDQG., ' - , heard of a law barring the shooting ol' a member of another clan. lt is hoped that the government will not interfere in our local feuds anymore and in fact a petition has now been sent to Vwlashington signed by the thirteen members of the Hoiland-Ahlberg Feud that the U. S. olheers withdraw and let those concerned in this matter settle it as they see lit. Vie personally do not be! lieve in governmental interference in private matters and we would like to see lizra ex- cused from the penitentiziry so that the two families will have equal strength with which to settle this matter. ln fact folks in Ernwning King 8: Glu EsTAisL1sHi3n 104 YEARS Smart and Correctly Cut Clothes For College Men Double Brezistecl Models English Saes Tuxedos Reasonably Priced St. PilUl mRKJlDCFt at Sixth Minneapolis4Nieollet at Eighth The Andrew S C H O C H Groeery Company EsT,xBL1s11icn IN 1858 fn f7he K CLEANERS AND IJYERS Snelling Avenue at Grand PAUL, MINN. SWEETEST MAID DESSERT MINTS Dcliciously Dijerent Sanitary Food Mfg. Co. Sr. PAUL, MINN. F 01' Sqfezjfj Comfort, and Cfzarzlffer the Sf. Paul Hotel 115' mzexfellef! AM Afgfioffy Charles G, Roth, Manager Tuiao. I C. TOENSING I 'Nf- l'l-roxu: Iilkhurst 35722 Fencing.: of every clescrip- tion, XYire lilevutor lin- closures, Signs, Window Guards, Fire Doors, Par! titions, Wicket and Grille XVork, Fire Escapes and Meeker Doors, Wood and Iron Clothes Posts. MINNESOTA FENCE WORKS 240-242 NY. lfniversity .Xvenue PAUL, MIXN. this locality have often ex- pressed the wish to see Ezra l-loiland and lvlethusula Ahl- berg shoot it out. Both can split a hair at thirty paces and it is the belief of all that this meeting would make history, However, until Ezra is excused we are glad to receive ocea- sional reports from him in his sojourn. Ezra has applied to the Warden for a new cell because his roommate in the present one was ineonsidcrate enough last month to tear off the page from the calendar when it was Ezra's turn. ARE you bothered with colds? Do eorns. eroup, colic, cancer. rheumatism. bother you? And mumps? Have you T. B. or K. C. or R. O, T. CJ Oh. l l you have? Have you? Then use some of Baby Brand s Banana Oil fADN'liR'1'ISI:lMEN'l'. NVANTED - Exerciser for white poodle dog. Must be a young man-athletic. Domi- nating personality of utmost importance, References exe changed.-K. O. SNon'i'uM. WCStlU1ld,S Market House QUALITY MEATS AND PROVISIONS ll'HOl,lCSALlQ AND RICTAII, l'noNic: Nestor liiil 597 No. Snelling corner Thomas TRICKER Your I Im'isl The hest flowers for all occasions Presentation Bouquets Corsages, Decorations lllionixx' 0949 l5Z50 Hague Avon ue Aff The Best Paint fx in the World is NO GOOD unless it is usecl. Gilt Edge Paint is used to beautify and protect Wallace Hall. the new Mae Gymnasium as well as thousands of other buildings and homes. The use of good paint is good in- suranee. lVherever you go, Wherever you are, ree member that Gilt Edge on the label means Quality Paint in the can. The dealer in your home town who sells Gi1tEdge is Il good man to tie to. ASK FOR P.-XTNT PRODUCTS ' SIN 'E IN. f' MAH 'FA ZT RER. Ol Farwell Ozinun, Kirk Sc Co. 9 W' , . . O ,W Q ll S Q 7 Interior and exterior Paints, X armshes, lznamels, etc, r Trave orth Coast Limited CROSS the Pacific Northwest daily, the North Coast Limited speeds in comfort and luxury through H2000 miles of startling beauty. It is one of America's fine trains. A trip on the North Coast Limited is a rich travel ex- perience. Not only the scenic, historic route of the pioneer line, but the train itself, is sure to make the journey a thrilling event. 3. -More than omfort Not only the comfort, but the spirit of the ser- vice, you find on this train is unusual. If you ask North Coast Limited passengers, they will New Pullmans tell you it is a friendly train where courtesy and interest in your enjoyment of the trip are genuine. Q5 He 'fc 0 P4210 I 659 Wrrou: nv-V' 0 Whenever you travel let the Northern Pacific office make all your arrange ments This 1S a free travel service gladly given M. R. Johnson, City Passenger and Ticket Agent Fifth and Jackson Streets Cedar 2340 The Northern Pacific Railway O with a pleasing new interior decoration and many improve- ments. bservation Car i with barber and valet service, bath, smoking and card rooms, library and lounge. Dining Car known for fa- m o u s ly g o o d meals. The Big Baked Potato Dining Car! Club meals from 50 cents to 51.25. COMPLIMENTS or Barta 81 Rohleder Incorporated INVESTMENTS and INSURANCE 609 Merchants Bank Bldg. SAINT PAUL Romance Rzkler - Like the stage coach of old there's something chummy about buses- something adventurous - something! Make it by bus next trip you take. Safe, comfortable, conveniently sched- uled to run at frequent intervals- go quickest by bus. Be sure it's a Northland. Travel by Bus Northland Transportation Co. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. An apology is offered in this issue for the article run recently in this periodical announcing the death of Claude Walter Bridge Hoiland. Claude Walter called the other day and said it was an error. We do not know where Claude Walter called from. We are glad to say that Marshall Olds is slowly recov- ering from the effects of his recent illness. lvlr. Olds was taken very sick after the last robbery of the Three Corners Grocery Store in which he was an active participant. Marshall Olds was about to voice his opinion of the thieves when an egg long past its prime in age struck him in the open mouth. This combined with his swal- lowing his chewing tobacco produced a grievous disability to our popular ofncer which we are glad to say he has safely overcome. The ravages of the disease have left no ill effects on Mr. Olds who is again his same old self. The College debate teams recently went through a prac- tice debate on whiskey. Both sides seemed to be full of their subject. First Class Shoe Repairing GfHHdViCW Beauty Shop Make your shoes wear double HENRY LANGER 1688 Grand Avenue Ufzlsl a lilllc belleru Students of Macalester WE XVELCOME You just across the Campus 38 South Snelling at Grand EMERSON 3125 HOURS: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. FUEL ECONOMY ENGINEERING CO. Guardian Life Bldg. ST. PAUL, MINN. Power Plant Engineering Contractors Contractors for MACALESTER COLLEGE NEW HEATING PLANT Complete Power Plant Equipment Surveys We Wish MAC students as much success in all things as we have in making clothes for them. Suit or Overcoat 9530 - 335 - S40 Made to order TAILOR LEE He satisfies 26 East 7th Street Ever Try Their lllalted MiIks? Bazaftefs Sweet Shop We Give Special Attention To Deliveries -Iust Call EMERSON 3147 1580 St. Clair at Snelling ST. PAUL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY Fouxnrzn 1853 ' Capital and Net Surplus Over 510,500,000 VVhy not have your insurance in a strong VVestern Company? Agents everywhere. Hoivilc OFFICE: ST. PAUL St. Paul Milk Co. Franklin at Chestnut St. Wi: SIQRWL TXlAC'.'XI.1CS'1'Eli Wirii VURITAN PASTICURIZICD MILK CREAM AND BUTTER SMART CLOTHES fn' COl,l,HGlC MICN Correct stylefllne ht' -- excellent tail- oring -- these fea- tures arc cumbinefl in Chaix clothing for campus wear with a wealth ol beautiful fabrics from which to make selections. Our Super-quality clothes are good clothes sensibly priced-340, one or ' two trousers. -ar-,., O PRONOUNCED 'BRAKES' 100-102 li. Tth St. Saint Paul, Minn. Merrill Greer Chapman Co. Hif:ixDQLixR'i'ERs FOR WHITIQ and DECORATED IJINNERWARIZ Sixth and Sibley Streets SAINT PAUL Af Complete EflIllCdfZ'072 includes training in forming the sav- ings habit. Start a savings account today and acquire early a habit that will have much to do for your success in later years. Grand Avenue State Bank Grancl and Victoria Saint Paul THE MODERN NOVEL When they were alone that night Hortense proposed to Algernon CAlgy for shortb. He listened and liked it. Alger- non, said she not knowing him well enough to call him by the shorter term, I know that I'm not worthy of you. You are so quiet and wonder- ful: so big and strong. Cau- thor's note+Exeuse the allu- sion to strength and size but it seems an understood matter in all novels that the hero must be so eonstructcdl And Alger- non I'm just wild about you. CouIdn't you learn to love me? Cauthor's note-Some come by it naturally but others have to learn how.j He hesitated before answer- ing. I feel that we are kin- dred souls, Hortense and yes. dear. I love you. His blush was beautiful to behold as she clasped him in her arms. His head rested demurely upon her shoulder while she queitly patted his golden locks reas suringly. But, he suddenly exclaimed starting up four hero is a self starterj you will have to ask my father and I just know he will ask if you are able to support me in the manner I am accustomed to Oh Algyf' Cauthor's note She knows him better by this GRAND AVENUE HARDWARE CO. A. B. SMOLIK g ackson Printin Co. HHUMG Service Slow 72-74 East Eighth street Emerson 1297 1676 Grand Ave. CEDAR 5064 ST. PAUL, MINN. ALL HAIL THE CHAMPIONS OF THE MINNE- SOTA STATE COLLEGE CONFERENCE The team that wins is the team that fights For the glory of the day. Equipment plays the unseen part, It's not just all array. My elbows and my shins still shout We're voting for O'Shea. I 1 fBUCK Woon. DELBERT WOOD Macalestcr's All-State tackle is O'Shea equipped. O HEA K ITTING MILL 2414-24 No. Sacramento Ave. Chicago, Ill. THE OPPORTUNITY to buy Diamonds, XVatehes and Silverware -Jewelry, Stationery and Leather wares with an assurance of Quality is the purpose of E. A. Brown Company. The appreciation with which a gift from this store is accepted shows that we are ae! complishing our purpose. E. A. BROWN CO. Gold and Silversmilhs S7-89 East Sixth Street Pafrofzize Om' 14a'fz1eNz'ser.v , time and can use the diminu- tive form of his eognomeni don't spoil that pretty fore- head with a frown. Your eyes are so beautiful fold stuhfj when there is perplexity in them and your lips, those cupid bows should not voice such common thoughts. How can I ever become worthy of you? Indeed I can answer your father on this question and vouch for your future as as- sured. We must have his consent to our marriage and although as yet my earning capacity a year is only four Rolls Royces and two summer homes with a trip to Europe and one South in the winter I am sure he will consent. We can live with my father until I earn enough to build you a home, a place just for you and I. Father I know would be just too happy to have us live with him. to have his daughter so married. and such a hne son-in-law to boot! And therein she made her fatal blunder for'his artistic temperament rebelled at the idea of a son-in-law TO BOOT in spite of the fact she meant besides which and also and so he refused her and married a bootleggens child instead. MUST B. RONG. Service That Will Please Park Cafermg Company, 116. FANCY PASTRY, DELICATESSEN ICE CREAM AND ICES WEDDINGS AND PARTIES WR IDELIVER PHONES: Midway 3301, Midway 3302 1599 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. We made the Photos appearing in the Faculty and Student Albums The Brown Timm Sfudio 101 Elzff Sixffz Siren' Sf. Tuff, Mz'nnes0fa We submit our Work for your approval Individual and Group Photography Specialists Gfzqyikfd 3613 A new sneezing gas adopted by the If. S. Army is called Diphenylaininechloransline. Is there no limit to the length a nation will go for an instrurnent of torture? And if so what is the defense? The ad in this paper of a month ago asking for a house of ten rooms. cellar and bath by a man with a big bay window and small attic was printed in error. Vwlhat was wanted was a ford coupe, old or new, by a woman with self-starter, deinountahle rims and no carbon. Pioneer Electric Co. Dealers in Everything Electrical RAIJIO SETS and high grade parts Distributers for the celebrated Grebe Receivers 137 East Filth Street A McRihl1in will do much for the outside of your head as Macalester is doing for the inside, and that's saying something. I In Mz'1zneap0lz'r you .vfzozzlrl cfzoose axyozzr temporally bww Tic Beczzzffizl RAD I S S 0 Nsffgqllll . 4 il I' Y, , W W . ,X .ul 1 I llq 1. . 1 1 it , e 1 Hull it Q1 EXW ill' 1 5 XX 'IW IAQ N, I L S If ,Q N93 N 'iatnii im Qs If I ll Nt. , , N1 JW1' 1 M in 'f Wa 11, 1141111 :I 111'-Ilixlllx X1 1111 'nhl 'li H 111 I 11, R q:'l11hlq1 ll N l qllllll HH ly, TH 3 :rl 111 N gil gil Tina nu , I l A131 I un f 'Ill ' ll - 'Ill . :ln Nlzlllqndv N l I ' 'Nina H wTfs 4 311-wiII...'I:ill:'i3 Y A 4,, ,. ' III 'ILA -.3l l.Q!l1liiiQwi iiTJ u1!7l fi,5g. I 333313 25 E: V:i?Q5fii'9 i fl fig 'f' - 'nga' eeee 4 f , Y-:rim The Radisson maintains its leadership among Minneapolis hotels lay continually creating and adopting the newest in com- fort, convenience and luxury. The charges remain moderate. Unusual facilities for handling dinner- dances, banquets, etc. HE,XIDfQL'4XR'I'ERS ron MAC ALt'nN1 AsSoei,x'r1oN Hotel Radisson also operates Radisson Inn, located on Christmas Lake, Minne- tonka, the ideal place for alumni conven- tions. ilu f VY!- ' I 1 Lf' f', on 1 1 S T 'v A I N - ,f 'arf 4-. . . in 1 . '4 1 '. 'J D 1 ' 4' ' Q- 'rinnis ANNUAL was prinfea' mm' 60147107 fy JIUNES S KROEGER CU. n1 -'-L-1 mb-- HE satisfactory production of a book of this kind is no small job. We take pride in doing this work right. We printed The Hamline . l Liner of 1925 which took first place in the Art Crafts Guild Contest. Other books we produced received high ratings. We would like to have the opportunity to help you produce a prize winner. Some Qfthe elfllllllllfi we have produced The Liner, Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn. The Mac, Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn. The Outlook, Plainview High School, Plainview, Minn. The Moccasin, U. of M., West Central School of Agriculture, Morris, Minn. The Red River Aggie, U. of M., Northwest School of Agriculture, Crookston, Minn. The Five Year Book, College of Saint Teresa, VVinona, Minn. The Wenonah, Winona State Teachers College, Winona, Minn. The Tower, Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin. The Meletean, River Falls State Normal School, River Falls, Vlfisconsin. The Hamot, Tomah High School, Tomah, VVisconsin. The Gustavian, Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn. The Algol, Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. The Radiograph, Winona High School, Winona, Minn. The Tiger, Lake City High School, Lake City, Minn. The Trail, Sidney High School, Sidney, Neli. The Aldine, College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn. The YVawata, Ashland High School, Ashlznnd, Wis. The Vl'al-Dorf, Waldorf College, Forest City, Iowa. qw lub-' JUNES S KRUEGER CU.. Scfzool ufmzuczl Speczkzfifff wZ.7l07Z1l, Jlffimz. Q A v Y 1 IJ lc 'Q PHONES: Cedar 0523, Garfleld 4414 fav r w-955159 ESTABLISHED 1898 ' -nl . I ' snot: Thomas Fmn XO, ROOFING, CORNICE AND SHEET Flgfgheim shoe Stgfe METAL WORK 50 Vvest Tenth Street West S6VCI1t1'l StI'SC'C s'1'. PAUL MINN. ST. PAUL, MINN. FOLEY BROS. GROCERY CO. r '- w, ,J U, k V27 -.w 5 it , .M ,, lea. . 'ffl ' ees LW? 'F' -f giifi fc C U R I IS H O I E I , 1 iff U5 it if f fii iQ2H.1 :122Is' f'EE5 2':? EEELQE HBH My J MIN NEAPOLIS .QL3t,gy,jg!:t :nu 215, , '1- ' , Jw 217. 5 il .A si- Ojerzfzg Excellelzf Accommozlazfzom . N af M01lef'tzfe Przcef -SA-4 Ulnrgest in H10 .v0I'UITQ'FSl7y RATES: 202 rooms with bath, 553.00 singleg 353.00 double. 5964.00 double. 76 rooms with bath, 152.00 singleg Others With kitchenette. Also per- 324 rooms with bath, manent rates for a stay of 30 days 352.50 singleg 3153.50 double. or longer, Dar effimzzkzf ' ' 13 om? Janna! our interest? in. fthe successuof H your book is areflectedin the I, idea, layout, dummy and plate servipe rendered f 1 BUCKBEE MEARS oo sc11ooL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS Sabi! Paul Hubert W. White INCORPORATED Shirt Makers and Gentlemen,s Furnishings CLOTHES - HATS 4th Street at Robert PAUL, INIINN. Many of our customers have used our service-and have found it satisfactory- during their entire business career-some for more than half a century. You will find this bank active, well equipped and always ready to cultivate a personal interest in the affairs of its patrons. --quwlgru The FIRST NATIONAL BANK nf SAINT PAUL N723 Years of Service Three Most Important Things of Your Life COURT ICSY-Ii.X'I' W1f1OLl'ISOMI'1 FOODS SAYIC RIONICY You will tind all at Golden Rod Lunch No. I-191 X. Snelling Ave., Midway 9521 No. L2-19257 University Ave., Midway 5354 M. and C. SPIRES, Props. Try Our Business Men's and XVomen's Lunch 35c we mmm Qzcfun School mm' ..- A 53 ' U - - id, ff ZQ'?' ORVILLE. J rxuiiir. feweler l.3xLh. 5 nt sul X 1 ,A x j l V 9 X Frfzfernzfy Yezcefry 9-emu , jf. w.5fo.e - ,J 73 2 2 5 -V X Q. ' .2 0 ,os 5 56:2 Q in eu 0, on O me O D C gong DEQ., e,,,,,.,,., ago 90 on oeoanncooo 3. cw 26 Wea Q at P SZ? 'J xx, D, - --.5 1 .i 1 ig. ' A BeautifullyDeeorated f -aki: if '55 '71li4-Xl'1'Di'sflll'fl4LQ.: Lfsllli' i Yff., 1lJi'ZflX5l?lfl.-7 ll3ilfl Lilly Al ' nl Home Will Please You .,g,- X.-,?3::,?I 1--: I 4- ri-lx? Tri -ilu 1, .ZR X. TI Q-NW Consult us about your decorating problems. ll i ftl 'xl CVIN l,l':L3,u .y Eliyirixgiymfcty wg ll'LflQ lilly gift, hs yfif Some of the best appointed homes in this city re! ll! Heat the taste and skill of our craftsmen. ll hifi: ilk:-K 'iIig!f' lfgli3r VVC are also experts on wood finishing and painting. 41 F Try our deferred payment plan. l ,113 M, YJITRV- I?-if in T- x lxbw rl ful 4,51 Xl 7 - , M, , JAM1g,?., ' Leekley s Co. K -3 A7 ' Phone Geneva 6109 7149- 1203 Third Ave. South, Minneapolis i Estimates Cheerfully Given imsti lQgQfg15 sl1' i s rijr fltfi l-1,13 so L-ss : Q Xl -,f-Vi-- - 1--'f:: f I , n .1 f, g 2,4 ff V,,:. , :itll A Q' Msgs ! fi r 'Q I 7 N 'yf s , e A f ii 5 v 91 N i it I Y Ylxjis ll fi cami l -i lf fi N I sales o:'n'.ffs ' 51. 4' -f Factory Owmonna.Minn, ' - -. qu , s wf. ,fx 5 minus, ,xoRs,TRoPH15.emssP1Ns l os , sim ii' rf foes -V ,M t I K 'U Q fig' f'ii '- si- Wim s ts W ff wl, ti H- iii? le fini. , -x 52!i3' 1 55 ,Qi y ,ai V AIM- -- . gl 1111- f-- ful --ft V ! 'L 'al f -' W -in ig L g: is A M! .i s l u-f , : m fg llllllllllmlfm v .l -.MLMIII E1 MQ-X-to s W0 Mgt- Y-aww, i wat. .mn wx www NYSA 7951?-El gs e Alissa 'iuvisssfglagmiwft I I -wg Ill. .- I-- 1 xxx m Al v I f.l,Mwywl:iL.NkQ haEa2 stWvW2s l0lfiQMH'1 lN .nullllfllllzmemwnlfmstnswag ,lmm..ia?imtmx i 79m'r02z'.f ,QU George D, Dayton F. and W, Spriggs Janney, Semple Hill Sc Co. Wm, M, lngemann W. E. Wallace A. W. Robertson Twin City Nlotor Bus Co, Cambridge Pharmacy Geo. Grant Construction Co. A Friend Jlfczmlefier Sfudezzlif WlTHOU'li the support of the advertisers represented in the preceding pages, publication of THE MAC would have been impossible. The mer- chants and firms of the Twin Cities who carry their advertising in this book are ready and willing to serve the Macalester student body in the best manner possible. Let us show our appreciation by giving them our patronage, thus creating a closer bond of friendship between them and the College. Please mention T1-IE MAC when you patronize these advertisers. A fy Xffg XX J'CT'g 1 f ifi' I .-3 Ti g, .l 4, Ji lt' s 1 -L HLA: LA 911,111 McClain 81 Hedman X 59 . l J ,cf-ii-' rg. 9 ir ' , i Company yi i ii ? . ' 7 . ,- - -' - ,,,f7 f , lr Wlf- gm, Office Supplzef v r lg1,faQge33?f.gggf,j3221fjj . , ' 1 , f l .2 l 'f 1!fff' Affffl' QL. 721: 'l,y7fQ6ff'4Z!7 i y 1 - , f C . g,z.glf'JMgefQgZI'l i pyl N L 1ffW4zf fa?4'f, a- raw f f 2 , ir l 1' ff My 11311. 'Jf f H? f,, f GHff161d7587 - .pus - -' E 'ai' Ulf 135 East Fifth st. Paul, Minn.