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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1930 volume:

aura,- 'A FIELD TO MY LIKING, WHERE I NEED NOT BUILD UPON ANOTHER MAN 'S FOUNDATION Published By The Students Of MACALESTER C O L L E G E ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA MCMXXX Printed at the Press of McG1x.L-WAnNnn Co. Engravings by BUCKBEE MEARS Co. Sr. PAUL X ' ' I - 1 THE MAC OF 1930 with the life of EDWARD DUFFIELD NEILL D D 1823 1893 Founder f the College I X , s 0 Q X THE EDITION OF THIS BOOK LIMITED TO FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY COPIES OF WHICH THIS IS NUMBER QQ! I o HE MAC OF 1930 A HISTORY OF EVENTS AT MACALESTER COLLEGE DURING THE ACADEMIC YEARS OF 1929 AND 1930, WITH WHICH IS UNITED AN ACCOUNT OF THE acIFE OF EDWARD D. NEILL, D. D. Founder of the College ggvemnr ce , ' O ll QF' . Q. Q N Q, S f RJ 'QR 5 ' 'T 5 ' 5' .5 Ii g4J,Ujr.4 . I i' ' J - 'fi - -e- ' -.. ' A MACALESTRI I COLL- ' 8D1TED BY MARY E. RONEY Assisted by LATIMER B. JAMES, ELLEN MCMARTIN, RAY- MOND ANDERSON, DONALD FURER, DORO- THY EDWARDS, AND CONSTANCE YOUNGS. MACALESTER OLLECE CONTENTS A Pioneer Pastor - The Campus - Administration - A Pioneer Educator ' - Student Album The Seniors The Sophomores Serving the Nation - Mac Life - - Athletics - - - Founding a College - Societies - - - Campus Democracy - Publications at Macalester Forensics - - - Drama at Macalester Music at Macalester - Subject Clubs - Pi Phi Epsilon - - Religious Organizations Page 9 14 19 31 35 51 71 75 81 85 103 127 132 143 147 153 159 167 175 176 177 I. Life of Dr. Neill - Scenic Section - - - Faculty - II. Life of Dr. Neill Editor, Ellen McMartin - The Juniors - The Freshmen - III. Life of Dr. Neill - Editor, John Freed Editor, Clifford Erickson IV. Life of Dr. Neill Editor, Gwetholyn Beedon Editor, Herbert Templin - Editor, Hannah Ball Editor, Otto Heidrich Editor, Audrey Maetzold Editor, Elizabeth Adams Editor, Margaret Stanchfield - Editor, Alice Grube ff' 1, 9QJsr'bACK in the days of Romanesque architecture and sweep- i ' N , ing moustaches, when Macalester was one lonely building X Jon a wide sweep of prairie, the first Mac was dedicated. A I0 . . . 1 k N At the time this little book appeared there was at the 's?xT'5if:1r5v'head of the Department of History a man whose name should mean something to every graduate of Macalester College-without whom, indeed, there would have been no college. This was Dr. Edward D. Neill, founder and first president of the school, a man Whose unquenchable enthusiasm for life led him into the Great West in the days before Minnesota had become a state, whose Christian ardor established and fostered the first Presbyterian churches in St. Paul, whose enthusiasm for education contributed to the founding of many schools, among them the University of Minnesota, the first State Teachers' Col- lege at Winona, and Macalester College. As pastor, educator, historian, and diplomat, Dr. Neill had a life of colorful adventure and stirring challenge, and his name is forever linked with the struggles and achievements of early Minnesota history. His was a career which led from a bare frame chapel in a Minnesota frontier village to the great libraries in London and back again across the Atlantic to a college in the Mississippi Valley. The story of this man is not only instructive but inspiring-a chap- ter of pioneer life which leaves us with a great pride in him who founded our college and whose simple heroism and patient endeavor overcame dis- couragements and made Edward D. Neill a builder of our state and nation. With the hope that future generations may somehow preserve with- in his school that spirit of wisdom and unflinching Christianity character- istic of his life, we dedicate this book to Edward Duffield Neill. -The Editors A PIONEER PASTOR N the first issue of St. Paul's V3 ' ' ' 0 first newspaper, the St. Paul Al Ii Pioneer, which made its ap- . O pearance on the twenty- eighth of April, 1849, was the following statement: Rev. Mr. Neill, a member of the Presbytery of Galena, is expected to preach at the school house on Bench street, next Sunday, ftomorrowj, at ti if 6755559 755-7356-7 eleven o'clock in the morning. Thus was the first Protestant missionary resident of St. Paul introduced to the territory in which he was to play so interesting and important a part. -1- 4- It was on April 23, 1849, after a stormy, difficult trip, marked by days of rain and cold, that the steamboat Senator docked at the Jackson street landing in St. Paul. When the stage was out, a young Presbyterian minister stepped ashore and set out to acquaint himself with the little hamlet to which he had been commissioned at his own request. It did not take him long to survey the few stores and private homes then clustered about Third and jackson streets, with a little log chapel be- longing to the Roman Catholics overlooking the town from the westward. Fmsr DAYS IN A FRONTIER VILLAGE Walking up Bench street, which lay to the south of Third, young Neill passed a rude shanty, and becoming interested in its dusky interior, he entered and found himself in the office of the St. Paul Pioneer, a very young paper. In fact, the first issue of the Pioneer was just then in the process of preparation by James M. Goodhue, a native of New Hamp- shire, and a graduate of Amherst College. This last must have been delightful news for the young pastor, for he, too, was an Amherst man, having received his Bachelor of Arts degree there in 1842. Young Mr. Neill immediately subscribed for the paper, and then sat down to write an account of a drowning which had occurred at a place near Prairie du Chien when the Senator was on its way up-river. In this incident was the beginning of a friendship between two of Minnesota's greatest pioneers, both of them deeply interested in the progress of the state, both of them contributors to her progress, although in different ways. The following Sunday Reverend Neill for the first time addressed his new congregation. There is something very stirring in the thought of what that first Sunday was to the group of people who gathered in the schoolhouse to hear a sermon by the young man from the East, who had refused the pastorate of one of the largest churches in Galena, Illinois, to plunge into a new territory farther west. BoY1sH Diusnms AND lVlANHOOD,S Rnnuzn- TION The pioneer spirit colored all the life of Edward Neill. Even as a boy in Philadelphia, where he was born in 1823, he had a longing for a life of adventure that expressed itself in a boyish desire to become a marine. With maturity this passed, but the old enthusiasm for adventure remained. After graduation from Amherst he began theological training under the Reverend Dr. Albert Barnes, and the Reverend Dr. Thomas Brainard, both emi- nent divines of Philadelphia and friends of the Neill family. However, before his ordination to the ministry in 1848, young Neill taught school in Virginia at a point near Maryland. It was while here in 1847 that he married Miss Nancy Hall of Snow Hill, Maryland, and made his definite decision to go into the min- istry. But the pioneer spirit drew him west- ward and he chose to be ordained by the Presbytery of Galena, Illinois, the following year. Then for two years, from 1847 to 1849, he was a home missionary among the .miners at Elizabeth, Illinois. It was at the end of this time that the old lure of the unexplored again seized him, and he requested the School Missionary Board to send him to the new ter- ritory just north of Iowa. It was characteristic of the man that after receiving the commission he took the first boat for the new territory. 0 Q O Q 0 4 'N ' ffww-lf N '557b6T'567f5t Y Neill had been in St. Paul only a few weeks when he was delegated by the Presbytery of Galena to attend the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at Philadelphia in May. The trip was productive of good things for the little parish in St. Paul, for friends and relatives who saw Neill gave him considerable financial aid towards the erection of the First Presbyterian Church in St. Paul, which was also the first Presbyterian Church in Min- nesota. While the little building was being built, services were held in the old Central House, which then served as both hotel and temporary territorial capitol. On November 29,1849, the First Presbyterian Church was opened for worship, although the installation of elders did not take place until the, first Sunday of January, 1850. The Pioneer, in referring to the latter service, mentions the fact that J. W. Selby and W. H. Tinker were officially recognized as elders, and that com- munion was administered. It says further that the Reverend Dr. Williamson of Little Crow Mission was present with several of his native Sioux, who are communicants of his church. The doctor made some very affecting remarks both in English and Sioux, alluding to the union of communicants of different colors and races, and believers present were invited to unite. A CHURCH is BUILT Four months later, before its newness had worn off, the little church was destroyed by fire-the first conflagration since the organiza- tion of the Territory. The congregation, led by their undaunted pastor, immediately set to work securing funds for a new building, .and purchased a lot on the corner of Third and St. Peter streets. This undertaking was far more ambitious than the first, for the new 'church was to be of brick and to have a 'bell in its steeple. The bell, the largest in the Territory, arrived by steamboat one Saturday in Sep- tember, 1850, and with the efforts of car- penters and blacksmiths was hoisted into the belfry of the new church. That night at nine o'clock its first tones sounded over the hushed i-A . 7 In 7 IK. I Y W mf I Tin WWQIM I T555 156: rfc new If' on rcs cu .ef.-.'I Ax... Y.. ,. AY,,, ,If.,.,. ,, V ,,,w,,A,,,,,,,W,-3 frontier town, causing consternation among the Indians in the village below . . . but awakening pleasant memories among the white settlersfhi The next two years were busy ones for Reverend Neill, on alternate Sundays he preached to settlers at St. Anthony and Fort Snelling, besides doing regular work within his own parish. In 1850 he was instrumental in forming the Presbytery of Minnesota, and was also active in organizing the first Presbyterian Sunday school. Meanwhile he had built a home on Fourth street near Washington. It was the first brick residence north of Prairie du Chien. In Andrews' History of St. Paul there is a passage telling of the erection of this house and how the Indians watched . . . with wonder, as they had not before seen bricks. They seemed to them to be as well adapted for pipes as the sacred red pipe-stone, and coveted them. Some even took a few without leave, and as they wore no capacious hats, hid them under their blankets, and carried them to their village, but when they began to scrape them were disappointed in finding that like 'Apples of Sodom' they turned to dust. THE TE1uuToRY's FIRST THANKSGIVING The first proclamation for a Thanksgiving day was issued by Governor Ramsey in 1850, and in accordance with its suggestion the twen- ty-sixth of December was set aside. On this day the congregations of the Baptist, Presby- terian, and Methodist churches gathered at the Methodist church, where Reverend Neill preached a Thanksgiving sermon with the text, The Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad. The sermon, which was later published in one of the papers, spoke of what a change has taken place in the town since the meeting of the first legislature last year. Then only the log chapel of the pioneer and a small house of worship were to be seen from this plain, now, 'behold, crowning the bluffs, four church edifices of various styles of architecture which would not discredit an eastern village. Speaking with all the enthusiasm of eager youth, Reverend Neill concluded, Is there 'C. C. Andrews-History af St. Paul. ,,,-...jnm . .- .. .F ,..q L 9 , - 1 Qf-ff!! I 5: ,f -L.-if f L. 'flT 7 N -1 li not a prospect that in a half-century the In- dian lodges that now surround us will be far removed, that the steam-engine will move from Montreal to the Rapids of St. Mary, and stop at the roaring waters of St. Anthony, that the gates of the Rocky Mountains will be thrown open, and the locomotive, groaning and rumbling from Oregon, will stop here with its heavy train of Asiatic produceg that the mission stations of Remnica and Lac Qui Parle will be supplanted by the white school- house, the church-spire, and the higher semi- nary of learning? Do we not '. . . hear the tread of pioneers Of nations yet to be, The first low Wash of waves Where soon Shall roll a human sea? ' On the fourth of March, 1854, an act of the Legislature was approved incorporating the City of St. Paul, and one month later the Hrst election for city oflicers was held. St. Paul had entered upon a new era. The little village was beginning to assume the proportion of a city as Well as the title. Hotels and 'Ibid. boarding-houses were crowded and frequently people camped in the streets. Carpenters and mechanics could not half keep up with their work, all business houses made large profits, a great deal of building was done, and Third, Fourth, and jackson streets were graded, and other prominent streets Were improved . . . In the fall the Presbyterian society known as the House of Hope was organized by Rev. E. D. Neill. :f THE FIRST House OF HOPE When the congregation of the First Presby- terian Church had increased to such an extent that forty pews were added to the church, and the members were financially able to support a minister, Dr. Neill, feeling the urge for new frontiers, resigned as pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church and became minister-at-large to the entire city. Soon, however, he began the policy of preaching every Sunday in the upper part of St. Paul, where there were no churches. This led to the building some years later, on Walnut street near Oak, of the House of Hope Church. This was a dignified little frame chapel with tall, narrow windows and an unassuming entrance, quite different from the impressive brick church in the heart of the city. But it brought religion closer to the people living on the outskirts of the new city, and for years it served as a place of worship. Strangely enough, it survived the First Pres- byterian Church, which was torn down to make way for a row of store-buildings. The Hrst House of Hope is still standing, its walls a weatherbeaten gray, its narrow windows con- verted into doors which open upon four small flats. Tucked away in a side street where few notice it, it is a quiet reminder of a man who spent his life building in the service of others. So actively was Dr. Neill interested in the struggling little congregation of the House of Hope that he decided to give up his fine brick house on Fourth street and move out l D 0 9 9 0 M'r-f'ei'ff55i'ff5Ci'17'56 into the district where his duties called him each Sunday. Presently a frame house began to go up on the hill above the House of Hope chapelg there was a road along the summit of the hill, a road which, years later, was flanked by huge residences and Wide lawns. But in those days there was only the one lonely house, the first ever built on Summit Avenue, set in a grove of trees where the James J. Hill man- sion stands today. At the rear of the house a long flight of stairs led down to the modest little building at the foot of the hill. It was here that Dr. Neill spent one of the most useful portions of his life, devoting himself to the service of a town which was to become a city and a Territory which was to become a state. 6 15 113: -q u N, ,, 1 , . 1- . J, . 4, ' , if ,Q,j, ,Bldg , Y ,K jstttffw ,JAN s J 1 x , W ' t,,, 5, 3 Y - r 7 3.1. N . Y JH Scenic , f 1 1 . Q 'I Section fx' J k Faculty -, Q 7 Administration ilk Q . :Dk - Y Y cf , 1 Y Y 'A ' Y N! I ' jx Q Y X Y 5 Y Y gy. ' B K Y A SLN x 3 YY f SX' X Y J R QV cft . A - f E 1 qv -, i 2.1. - M . it Y. J: PY 1,35 Eff, Wifi Qi? ,Q 'N , VA DX 51-if Y gi bil! 1 Y cy, Y N 1 k i., 't,' 1.,n'A:,' Y-.,r .,f YM -'f, ,F 'f , 'V' , , . , . , P f' ff, ,fp., ,151 ,ff., -,ji T H E M AC fj, ,'2,4', ,ul-Lg Qlar, j.v,fQ'31' Page I3 MACALESTER CHAPEL THE PRESIDENTS HOME THE EAST APPROACH TO OLD MAIN 13 THE EAST XVING FROM KIRK HALL Wa THE BELL TOWER el o Q 4 s 'N I , S- ' ' ' ' 3 I ,JsTaA12 ,f's,4 Exe-T TAA-Tm THE MAC ,NS af-T Ta4T T5g,'-Two J vw, vm, vu evo U, y 1 I 1 Y' i W f 3 X' 3 1 . . ., 5 fat' .3 f mmr 3 s - ee eeeee ee i . , 7.3 , U or .3 Y f . N E 325 l Q' - fi' l i l -3 lf: ? 0 . 0 l J w f i l l fig W l 'T ' 4 All ! .1 W f ' Q ' Xl D 2 . ' ga E l Q - 1 1 ly f N W Y 9 A l i 3 7 . lm l J 1 , i l I tv.: l 1 Q 7 . r w C i L ' l l J y I I V W: W 1? K, f .Kg i f, 4 ' JOHN CAREY AcHEsoN, LL. D. g A '- ' K i, e eeee if K' 1 5 ' . wi g X Ly J w f ,3 V X' Q 11 . . ,. 1 X IIQ .J w , The President if V: ' l 1 O Ly URING the six ears that Doctor ohn Care Acheson has been resident, Ma- .J Q Y Y P N P calester, our college, has grown-grown not only in the material way that n y' r . 4 1 Y .Yap comes from larger equipment, greater endowment, and increased scholastic i - 1 1 1 fit' standing, but in that more intangible, yet none the less potent manner that speaks of a .5 5 , leader, the increased morale of a crew that has confidence in its captain. The coming Q f - . . . 7 fi? of President Acheson marks the beginning of a new regimeg the first step has been taken G W - if towards the greater Macalester that was dreamed and talked of ever since the college -3 y F. first opened its doors, a firm and sure step that will admit of no retraction. Q Vp ' f . 'N 'J l V, S , . . ., n 4 ' v. J ,- y, I AX AY AY 'AA' 'K 5 'i G , t,'fCx,' i, fj,i if? 1 m., -,f nf on if 1.1 QT 1 K.- 1 - ' 1-- Qifif lffli.-Visa, ,Quit r?,N'r,,4Vffi,ljX, 1 9 3 0 f'Jx1f'jx1ffRJ1fi.N:1f'X. 3 ' Page I9 657567 05 THE MAC 3 , J ,W 5.x. 1 J K ,E Q c ' cl!! ci ' J 'Q G 1 MARGARET M- DUTY RICHARD URIAH JONES CLARENCE E. FICKEN UBL A- B-i A' M- I A. B., A. M., sc. D. A, Bw A M, f DMZ,.gJi.5yZ3IZ?llf5,i.l?31jIate DMU of fbi' C0Hf'.2'U, Pfofvfwf Dean of Men, Associate Pro- Q1f A. B., Macalester College, of Cbwlmfry fmwr of French 0 19145 Graduate work, Univer- A- B-s M21C1lCSfef QOHCEC. A. B., Baldwin-Wallace College, sity of Minnesota, 1922-1923, 19919 -A- M-i Uf11VefS1fY Of 1916, A. M., Northwestern A. M., Columbia University, WISCONSIN, 19169 SC- D-, MM' University, 1917, Associate Pro- ,H 1927, Assistant Professor, Mac- alesfef C01les:e,'1926s Glfaduafe f6SSOr, Macalester College, 19245 2 ' alester College, 1920, Dean of Work, UHIYCFSIYY of MUTHCSU' Dean of Men, 1927. SJ Women, 19245 Associate pm, ta and University of Chicago, fessory 1926. Instructor in Chemistry, Mac- A 71 alester College, 1901-1906, Pro- , if fessor, 19065 Dean of the f- - College, 1917. sjxk '1 Q V JOHN PORTER HALL, A. B. JAMES WA1.1.ACE ANDREW W. ANDERSON Re'gis!1'a1', Professor' of Greek A- B-, A. 1Lfl.,LPlE D., D. D., A- B-. A M- Q r A. B., Princeton University, A I in i P 0f 550l' Of Pl7iI05Uf7hJ' A of fix' ee, HCHSSY 0, Hey - ' ' 1899, A. M., 1892, M 1 J 1905: IIISUUCIOY H1 Greek, A. B., University of Wooster, Collegg, 1891, aaa ester l Princeton University, 1903- 1874i A. M., 18775 ph- D., if 19055 Professor, Macalester Col- 1837, L. L. D., 1892, D. D., 13,0 lege' 1906- Macalester College, 19233 Presi- c:X dent Emeritus, 19239 Leave of K absence, 1927. , gi J N 1 l 5 . J wx 1 v C .X . JN . Q3 U A . Q .9 19 5 0 L9Z2i:5iQL:5Q',,'9Q'L,'-2Q .. QC? Page 30 THE MAC 2975656666600 F . Q kr 1 N Ffa fi' RQ if I f X3 i 4 N iff Lf F' . LP M ,g n 1 fy K. I r A I , n N .Xfg Ll w , 4 1 n I r N, L4 N .sf A 4 I r 1 Li 1 xi 4 , L N ,Xfg LJ l GLENN CLARK Ph. B., A. M. Professor of English Ph. B., Grinnell College, 1905 1908, Professor of English Williams and Vashti College: 1908-1912, Macalester College 1912. CAREY M. JENSEN S. B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matifs A. B., University of Minne- sota, 1918, A. M., 1920, Ph. D., 1924, Macalester College, 1926. 1 A. M., Harvard University, GEORGE WILLIAM DAVIS A. B., Ph. D., D. D. Professor of Economics and Political Science A. B., Victoria University, Manchester, England, 1882, Graduate Auburn Theological Seminary, 1886, Ph. D., Yale University, 1891, D. D., Mac- alester College, 1901, Graduate work, College de France, Paris, 1899-1901, Professor of Eng- lish and Bible, Macalester Col- lege, 1892-1899, Professor of Social and Political Science, 1907-1927, Professor of Econ- omics and Political Science, 1927. BORGHILD K. SUNDHEIM s. B., A. M. Assislant Professor of French S. B., University of Minnesota, 1925, A. M., 1927, Macalester College, 1927. GRACE BEE WHITRIDGE Assisfanl Professor of Drama- iic Art Graduate Boston School of Oratory, 1890, Post-graduate, 1891, Harvard University, 1892, Graduate New York School of Acting, 1899, Columbia Uni- versity, 1901-1902, 1914, Rus- sian Theatre, 1927, Macalester College, 1901. AUGUSTA H. CHALFANT A. B., A M. Associaie Professor of Spanish A. B., University of Minne- sota, 1912, A. M., 1914, Grad- unte work, University of Chi- cago and University of Ber- lin, Macalester College, 1916. A-Zfi9Q','-1f9Qs-1-1'-9Q',1930 QQJQL-Qwgf.-DQR--M -' C-f Page 21 . ' Y Q 0 ' - 0 Y Y PSUAA'-. .fhgf-. ,fwf-.'TfNgf10,-. THE MAC fi-fArfN. .A5-.'Tfhf-TTAf-'T0Cs x' in x' xv in x' , .4 xi '21 x' x' '21 . gf . Ld . gd . Li 5 . i O L4 JULIA Ll. JOHNSON, A. M. FREDERIC GIBBS AXTELL INA ANNETTE MILROY Professor of English Literature A' B A M' Ph' D' Q' Graduate, Mt. Holyoke Col- Librarian Professor of German ' 4 lege: H859 A- M-i U11iVefSifY A. B., Wesleyail University, Undergraduate work, Univer- Q of Mlfmewfaf 19075 Graduate 18883 A. M., 18913 Graduate sity of Chicago and University W01'k, OXf01'd, England, 1923- work, University of Berlin, of Michigang Ph. D., University 6' 19243 Macalester College, 1397. 1901-19025 Macalester College, of Berlin, 1904, Associates Pro- ' 1903. fessor of German, Macalester Q4 College, 1925, Professor, 1926. F' Y . L' F' Y . if . HUGH S. ALEXANDER E. R. KOHLHAUPT, Ph. D. FRANK EARL WARD A' Bw A M' Assistant Professor of German A- Bw A M' Q' N Professor of Geology Ph. D., University of Vim, Associate Professor of English ' , A. B., Macalester College, H22 Graduate Work at Colum' A. B., Oberlin College, 19223 Q, 1899g A. M., University of bmi. Macalester College' 19,261 A. M., 1923g Assistant Profes- Minnesota, 1905g Macalester Ffxelgn Correspondence I0 Vlen' S013 MHCHICSYCI' College. 19263 6' College, 1906. H159 JOUUHI- Associate Professor, 1929. . A 4 - . I 5' . gi . ga . lg 1 4 5 . L . 5 A 55 s L Q t.f 1,f nffn m.f'f'f,' xifnln t.f'f'l,1 1 9 3 0 m.f7'f,' u.f 1,1 xeffn m.fA'f1.1 anon Q1 f'.R'-1f'Jx1f'Jx-.f .Y1f!k1i Page 22 65756756756 TEE?-74251 THE MAC P5-1567535 756 7516 Q14- 5' 'R Q: N. A- 9 RG 1 . 10 U . 5 0 . t' U 6' W . 4 1 U 'J C' J , ' c x Q' J' MARION BRUER CHESTER H. SHIFLETT iTEOg'NY'AIfEs .3 A- Bw A M- A. B. A M. ' ' ' ' ' F' 4 - l Y - 5 I 0, y Axxzxlurzt Professor of Biology Assistant Profwxor of ClM,,,,iSHy Pfflfl-WW Uf AB 0-0.0 , 1 b A. B-, University of Kansas, A- B., University of Okla- A-. B., li,?1VCYS1lY. 0iJhI0W2, l 1922, A.. M., 19253 Macalester home, 1921. A. M. Clark Uni, wif' A' l917' ' D F' College, 1927. versity, 1923: Professor of 19299 Macalester College, 1922. r Chemistry, Lincoln College, ' 1923-1929, Macalester College, 6 ' Q 1929. ,Q F' Q A C . U J 1 f 3 1 ' 4 0 V C . 4 1 Q J g f' GRACE LOVELL MAY HENRY L. ANDERSON, S. B. MARY GWEN OWEN, A. B. 0 X Q3 A- B-, A M- Asxislanl Professor of Education Assisluni Profrxxor of Dramatic' , ' I L Axxisfunl Professor of English S. B., University of Minneso- Ay! -9 ta, 1924g Graduate work, Uni- A. B., Macalester College, f' A- B-, UHiV9fSiiY Of Mifme' versity of Minnesota, Macalester 1923, Graduate work, Univer- fa , 9 SOM, 19045 A- M-1 19175 Grad' College, 1926. sity of Wisconsin, 1925, Rus- Q E I Uate Wofki 1917-1918, 19255 sian School of Acting, 1926, J ' Instructor, MPIQHICSFU' College, Graduate work, University of F, 1924-1926: ASSISIHHI Pl'0f9SS0I', Minnesota, 1928, Macalester Q i 1926- College, 1928. Qi , Q U J f J, 'U 1 f J, ' Q cjk G Q54 'lf-1 fa.,-21 faww. x 1 nj., :AAN V Ci :,-fs-gsytsgi-yw,9k-'.. 19 3 0 5-'Pk-1:-2kL:fx-:.:fx-ow:-',. Poge 23 ,561 5 U f 'D L I L . 5' 9 L i 2 F' l L5 .Q ea L F' is Rf .1 K? . fb Q f LJ F' I .5 B. F' v . Li s. C F' 1 ' r Li 0 C' Q4 ' F L L: L C' Q N.. fin c'A-555,706 THE MAC GS-'f SAMUEL FLOYD FRANKLIN A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Associale Professor of Religious Education A. B., Princeton University, 1912, A. M., 1914, B. D., Princeton Seminary, 1915, Ph. D., New York University, 1925, Macalester College, 1925. KENNETH LEEDS HOLMES A. B., A M. Associate Professor of History A. B., Yale University, 1917, A. M., University of Louis- ville, 1925, Assistant Professor, Macalester College, 1925, As- sociate Professor, 1929. EDWIN KAGIN A. B., B. D., Th. M., A. M. Associate Professor of Religious Education A. B., Centre College, 1904, B. D., Kentucky Theological Seminary, 1907, Th. M., Princeton University, 1923, In- structor, Boston University School of Religious Education and Social Service, 1923-1926, Macalester College, 1926. RUSSELL B. HASTINGS A. B., A M. Assistant Professor of Physics A. B., Clark University, 1924, A. M., 1925, Teaching Fellow, New York University, 1925-1926, Instructor in Phy- sics, University of Pittsburgh, 1926-1929, Macalester College, 1929. RAYMOND GARLAND FLETCHER, A. B. Assisfaul Professor of Religious Education A. B., Macalester College, 1927, Graduate Work, Univer- sity of Minnesota, Director of Religious Education, House of Hope Presbyterian Church, Macalester College, 1928. ALICE L. BERRY A. B., A M. Assislaul Professor of Sociology A. B., University of Minne- sota, 191 alester 922, Mac L QQQQHVP' I-:1 ',:r' 1-Pr 19 3 0 9Q'..oC Page 24 A- Pnge 25 13 Hof- fvcfff:-H as :J y 22-2:33, 5, fn 9ml5'E.7g.f3,'-SP' GCE'--.-. ,,, W ,T 4nv..2 3 X gave M SSQQ-5'1 was ' . :rg gn 'Q U Ffwrfwwwlt lb C UQ p-. 3 ,uofqfb J my-4 J fu xo Cj Nba? ww B 'ra' .1 ,CNKB .. N9 ..U ., Hue.-Awww N waaawshpm f. W? 'Eggs O P-Fr '1 ow' 7 3 D Nm H -Nw-. I xg 'ftpug-I2 M f E-, ?':a'9Q'E'.'o2'5:aC ggU?'gg,-SF' EELFQQS z if-if ezw .3 L EBC ga' - '5 ?lr: : '4 ,. 352m Sh 0 55 f'f'2a.g1w,E KGS w '19 w 3 SUM- :erm A .J ni 5 3 P1 :gi--In o 1 , v LOC4 .f W mg.: :fag-U g 4 n 1::m f',.,gZ'Uf',,,, L X ww: zfwiafvf .3 Rf VBCJ I ' - H- cu 'af w ' s,sS?',,a-rn '34, s E K PTEZ' E2 ' Z' 3 5. ,-I r-4'1: 'x P-I: w In wt, F' A C3 w ' o U mn - 3 .-. xo ' 'C rf- N aa 9- 2 :E H QESWHZ E5?f1?'r' rn gg IP M53-gygj w 200 25 zrshbo .T:'T 0 Q w was? z 3 253.2 ' g 205mg 26255 Q rn 5:5-5 IJ: .-Q NN ,oo N 0' N9 F mi' :uv Z Fr g...2, r-4 3, ,.. M CH n XV: 'T-WOW 5 - mm Q T11 fn zg'3Z',g': E' 5 if : 2 19, ft, , ., N ,KC V 52192 2 Q ay' 1 S2'5'B?3' 5'-5'-2'5?' 3, fx' Q4 ,TQ QQ -- 'Q '11 -1 Q fy, 7 igxk QE'p:,f7d5- Q no E'?t15,,wt 'WH' 'vafm Pgmfgl xii - KG Qeiggiw 2-:ance V. U 'a ? JS2J,. Li'Es,:o'2 cf L zaggcgfb, ggggfxgg J ,..c1.0-EJ-'wg' 7 ..:- - Rf., rggiirn-1'g f'?CE?7' ,yf .V wo'r?3 '5 Z wUgE.S ,-1 ' ' -,, . ...gg ,,. I C Y '-1 C 40 ,.-QQQ 3 CD 'Q my UO J X 52 EE 55:55 'E yxf fri? E 'PTKF +4 Ty! v f x .9 O ry aff G L1 aff ' ' ff, fm fi L1 l.f'1,1 'M' 1 CML1 'mln s., 'lp ,BQ . fEVf'M77E6 ff:'6 75606 THE MAC 5075656565600 W ,E li .1 0 .1 ,. F' . 'D 0 Q' ,Q xl 5' s xv 9 .5 l f' Q ' 1 , Q C X L .E , fn E U L' HAROLD AYRES CARL A. JENSEN GABRIEL FENYVES ag N H0001 of H91-' Violin Df'f7f 'l' A. A, G, O, Head of Hoe Piano Dejlarhizezzi. f' mm! . Di7'L'L'f0T of the Conservatory Pianist of international repu- 3 . D Conperrnwsrer of the M111' Instructor in Harmony, Ear tation who has to his credit Q L4 nC3P0115 SYmPh0HY -O1'Ch05tf3- Training History of Music many successful concert tours C l One of thle mgtanlihng Vlolm' Form ahd Analysis, Counter: in Europe and America' J , nts Od tae fm WISH, April' point and Composition, Asso- -A l ,S novice f yh feopo ,ui ! ciate of the American guild of Q7 ' tea? er, of :She Orefgost Vffnm Organists. Organist and choir Q , V? X051 9 , 6 wot f as H one director Macalester Presbyter- ,J N 0 merlca S great ta ents' ian Church. Organist and N F' choir director Temple Israel, ' .V D Minneapolis. President of Min- nesota Music Teachers Associa- S' , tion. J 7 ' EssiE M YOUNG H ' Q D - W CARL F. GUGGISBERG MATHIPDA A. ITIIZCK, f . N D A. A. G. O. Head of Ike Vozce Deparlmeni, Il1Sf1'HL'f01' 171 Pzzblzr School E X Q I7lSfl'ZlC'f0l' in P11170 and Piano Qne of the leading Voice Mllfif J - Normal. teachers of the Northwest, His Graduate of the St. Paul Nor- Nl 5' Pupil gf Heinrich Ggbhgfd, studies were directed by some mal 5011001 and the Min001P0lf5 Q , X D pianog W'allace Goodrich, Or- of the m0st prominent teach- 5011001 Of ML1SiCS Sfudled public QQ A 5 gan, New England Comer-va- ers of America and Europe, school methods with Elsie M. Q' A L tory of Musicg Associate of the Shuwe of Sf- Paul, John Beat' -9 N American Guild of Organists. tie, Nofthwesfefn UHiV91'5ifYs f' Organise of Dayton Avenue and Earl Baker of Lawrence W ll , X 9 Presbyterian Church, Collegeg studied voice with Q ' L4 Lewis Shawe and cello with l Mrs. Max Dickg Assistant Music J X F. Supervisor in the St. Paul Pub- 3 1 lic Schools. D1 P , V E 3 N p' 1 Y X D Q 7 ' I L' ,J F' , - . fb al U U F' . 'Q D l 7 C 3 5 J 5' - W l 7 l 2 J 'N' 3' 19 3 0 g9Qf,L9QiL9Q.93i9ff'..QC' ' Q o o Q 1 4 Q Q u u Page 26 f - F C O O 5 I - C O 5 fw7'56-7756 fr. AW 756-Tfici THE MAC fx. A-A 7567 ff A-A 'Jo W f X' 9 . ,., A 1 S lf? L J L. fa . xv f' fx ,Q 4 5 L lf .Kg t 4 c. RUTH CAMPBELL, s. B. FRANK MAYER, A. B. DAVID CLAIR PRIMROSE N Dirrflor of Pbyxifal Edurafion Football Cough S' B B' P' E' f0f W0Nll'U Direffor of Physical Educalion . S. B., University of Minne- for Men 5 Sora, 1924: RCSMCHCE require- S. B., Bellevue College, 1911 IUSHIS f0l' A- M-, New Y0l'k B. P. E., Association College in Universityg Macalester College, Chicago, 1916g Macalester C01 ' , 1924. lege, 1926. iii W fa . W r .YQ 1- 4 1 '- Wxf ' s .lpg K A '- W .YQ IH f N JOHN MCCALLUM, A. B. PARKER ANDERSON, S. B. wxfs Axsistazzt Foolbull Coach Axsisfzmt Football Cflufb . P A 5 L W 5- ' X39 1 fi- 'f .kv L 5 L lr A l? Q 1 1 f' - 9 n f 1 L J m.f'm.f'1,fm.f 'fm.l,1m.,1,1m.f Lf ,m.,QQ,11m.,L1m.,'l,1m..xf:QQ,i'C.1 I 1 9 3 0 5 U 7 5 5 ii Q Page 27 Q THE MAC fiifffif-T'ff567f56fNS'34 F' Q K ,V . L4 f' Q U f' L4 Q W f' , D in W , D Li . A FRANK PASKEWITZ, A. B GEORGE E. SCOTTON, A. B. LEAH M. de ZOUCHE . 5 U 5 Q N 5' , D gf X - Wf 1 , 4 L W' Q 5' Q Business Secretary Field Rcprcscnlalive Accountant I L HENRIETTA HOLLENDER LAURA MARLES, A. B. SARAH E. MacKNIGHT, A. B F' J L 'f Ll Q 5' 45 L C' U Q f K ki Secretary to the Deang Person- S i t th P .d t q Secrelary for the Faculty nel get-,efary een' ary 0 e 'es' en 19 3 0 :9Q::9Q:921:-yflf QQSM Page .o fo fzf-w7f56-705 THE MAC f5fffEE-77f56'ff5E-77fNCA70o 5' .U F' 'Q LJ . F A Q fn Ld MURIEL EASTMAN, A. B. ALICE KINGERY, A. B. Secretary lo Mc Ficlal Repre- sczzlaiiw r Svvrvlaly fo H10 Regixlrar . ' 9 A J . 5 gl F' v Q if C' if 5 in Q' MRS. 1. M. MURRAY NORMAN H. McRAE Q 4 Q House Direcior, Kirk Hall Su1u'rin!cmlz'r1t of Buildings am! 6. Grounds .U . Q LJ .fr Q , I r fs . l L4 X 1 R R . F' fa La L LILLIAN KERNKAMP Se'm'z'fary lo flu' Bzzxinvss Svcrvlary MAUDE COMPEAU, R. N. Director of Hcallb Service - Q 19 3 0 Page 29 THE MAC THE BRIDAL STEPS, SOUTH CAMPUS 1 9 3 0 A PIONEER ,iQ nffin tak, HE first decade that he spent . ,sr xr . . , L' ' ' 'N ' in St.. Paul was probably -1 f . . gli' .YJ one of the most significant fjxk IW in Edward NeilI's life. He LG hadicome to Minnesota pri- C, ' ,Jw ' J marily as a churchman, and ,??'l,f'.1T with energy had set about xfliz xii: the task of establishing an active Presbyterian church in the Territory. Wlithin live years he had founded one church whose membership increased amazingly and whose congregation had, under his leadership, built the largest edifice in the city, and was already engrossed in the work of organizing a new church, a pioneer chapel on the edge of the city. But the capabilities of this man seemingly could not be exhausted in the work of the church alone. From the first he had recognized the need for the establishment of a system of education which would be to the betterment of the settlers in the new country. After the WV, IV. lfolwell-History of .lIimre.so!r1. EDUCATOR organization of the Territory in 1849 the most notable enactment was that for the establishment of a system of free schools for all children and youths of the territory, in- troduced by Martin McCleod, but probably drawn up by Neill, the well-known historian of Minnesotafni Meanwhile efforts were be- ing made to establish district schools in St. Paul, and Reverend Neill was chosen to serve with several others on the first board of school trustees. In 1851 he was recognized for the active part he had taken in the organization of schools in St. Paul and Minnesota by being appointed Territorial Superintendent of Public Instruction. Years later, one of his successors, in referring to Dr. Neillls work in this field, says, The educational system was built up by a man who brought with him the classical culture of the East and a broad view of the world and the intellectual demands of an American civilization. 1 l,t:'l1 :y 'N I l'Q SI x 'NI :y 'l QQWRITE YOUR HISTORY AS You Go ALONG,, On New Year's day, 1850, the Minnesota Historical Society, organized by Reverend Neill, and incorporated by an act of the Ter- ritory Legislature, held its first meeting in the unfinished Methodist church. The opening ad- dress, given by Reverend Neill, was later pub- lished in pamphlet form, going through two editions. It dealt mainly with the early French missionaries and voyageurs and their work in pioneering and the colonization of Minnesota. Closing with these words, the speaker said, Thus, gentlemen of the Minnesota Historical Society, with such material as there was in my possession, I have attempted a sketch of the explorers of Minnesota during the seven- teenth century . . . You have been or- ganized at a most favorable period. On the bluff, where we are assembled, there are temples of religion and education, the indubitable marks of the Anglo-Saxon tread, yet around us the skin lodges of the Dakotas are still vis- ible . . . Prosecute, then, the objects for which the Society was incorporated with vigor. 'Write your history as you go along' and you will confer a favor upon the future inhabitants of Minnesota for which they will ever be grateful. Dr. Neill was subsequently made secretary of the society, an office which he held for ten years, until work in the service of his country called him to Washington. It was during this period that he became engaged in writing the first authentic history of Minne- sota, together with the large number of articles now in the five volumes of historical collec- tions prepared by him and published by the Historical Society. PLANNING A UNIVERSITY In 1851 a report, thought to have been drawn up by Reverend Neill, ,was submitted to the Legislature by a committee consisting of John W. North, Major B. H. Randall, and J. C. Ramsey. This document advised the legislature to pass a bill to incorporate the University. Though such an institution would not come to maturity for several years, it would now receive an endowment in lands that will increase in value, and when wanted, will be ample to provide the wants. The legislature being of a favorable mind, Congress was accordingly petitioned for the land, but the University, after this encouraging start, was halted in its development by the sudden panic which swept the country in the summer of 1857. i Although he was constantly interested in the advancement of state education and public schools, Dr. Neill felt a more personal in- terest in the establishment of a preparatory school in St. Paul. It was in December, 1852, that the Hon. Matthew W. Baldwin, a wealthy Philadelphian, received a letter from his friend Edward Neill, a letter in which the writer spoke of his determination to establish a pre- paratory school and his hopes for later found- ing a college in the valley of the upper Mis- sissippi. This letter was received with so favor- able a response on the part of Mr. Baldwin that within three months a charter had been ob- tained, a faculty selected, and the new school opened under the name Baldwin school. Dur- ing the following summer a dignified square building was erected at Market and Fifth streets on the site of the present post-office, and the formal dedication was made December 29, 1853. This must have marked an epoch in the life of the man who, ever since his gradua- tion from college, had longed to contribute to the educational advancement of others. At any rate, the dedicatory banquet was a gala affair, with addresses by the governor, Dr. Neill, W. G. LeDuc, and other notables. BALDWIN SCHOOL, COMES INTO BEING. By the second year of its existence the Bald- win school had gained nearly one hundred pupils, an indication of success surprising in so new an undertaking. Its curriculum con- sisted mainly of courses in English, French, German, Latin, and piano and vocal work. A primary school was also included. Baldwin School continued to have a prosperous ex- ! A 0 A A 7567E67'E67 567136 istence until the organization of the St. Paul public schools in 1857, when the building was rented for use as the city post office. It con- tinued to be used for this purpose during the Civil War, but in 1864 it was again leased for educational purposes, and several years later was purchased by the Board of Educa- tion. Then we hear nothing of the original Baldwin School until 1874, when it was again taken over by Dr. Neill. Among the rules and regulations of the institution were these: Students will take their meals with the Presi- dent and his family, and will be expected to observe the usages which prevail among decent people. The government of the school will be paternal, and all will beitreated as members of a Christian family. Without permission students will not be allowed to leave the build- ing after supper. In 1856 the Legislature passed an act mak- ing St. Paul one school district, and immediate- ly a Board of Education was organized. The latter was composed of nine members, three from each ward, Dr. Neill, who had prepared some of the important sections for the charter of the Board, was elected to represent the ward in which he lived and was also made secretary, a position he held for several years. It was at this time that he devised the seal of the Board, using for it the motto of the Greek poet Menander- Educate youth, for men you cannot. The year 1858 was a momentous one in the history of Minnesota, for on May 14 came the announcement from Washington that the Territory of Minnesota had been admitted to the Union as a state, and at the first meeting of the State Legislature Dr. Neill was asked to offer prayer. This same year he, as ex ojficio superin- tendent of public instruction, recommended the township system and the office of county superintendent, apportioning the school funds according to the number of scholars attending the district schools, before his death he had the satisfaction of seeing these early recom- mendations accepted as a part of the State educational program. It was while he held this C. C. Andrews-History of St. Paul. - S-if 'ifuzxuf . fo rw fn on VN 'W E6 756: position, also, that he co-operated in the estab- lishment of the first Normal School, at Winona, and because of his generous encouragement was asked to give the address at the opening of the institution. On September 1, 1858, St. Paul celebrated the laying of the Atlantic Cable. There was great excitement in the little city so far in- land, with a procession, orations, music . . . and at night fireworks and illuminations. ' THE UNIVERSITY,S Fmsr CHANCELLOR , It was after the admission of Minnesota as a state that a second attempt was made to establish a State University, this time with Dr. Neill as Chancellor. After entering upon this work, Dr. Neill discovered that the university was badly in debt due to poor management, and devoted himself during the next several years to securing additional land-grants. from Con- gress, which, thanks to his efforts, were avail- able later, in 1870. His ideas on the organiza- tion of state education were intelligent and practical. Believing that the university should crown the public school system, he secured in 1860 a charter for the University which pro- vided for a Board of Regents of five members, with the Chancellor-for the sake of unity, economy, and efficiency-as ex oficio superin- tendent of public instruction. When, in 1861, some members of the Legislature clamored for the separation of the two latter officers, Dr. Neill resigned the office of Chancellor and an act was passed creating the ofhce of State Superintendent of Public Schools. Shortly af- terwards, he was elected to this oHice. The task of organizing a successful system of education and establishing the state uni- versity on a firm foundation was a severe test for the courage and ingenuity of the church- man-educator. As the treasury of the uni- versity was empty, Chancellor Neill endeavored early in 1861 to create a department of applied science, in the hope that its expenses might be met by private subscription. By his encour- agement, David B. Reid, M. D., an eminent chemist, who had been President of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, and Vice-Presi- dent of the Society of Art in Scotland, de- livered the first course of scientific lectures given in Minnesota, and published a short plea for the revision of education in science, and its value to the wants of the peoplefhi Two months after the opening of the first scientific lecture course at the University of Minnesota, Fort Sumter was fired upon by in- surgents, and all projects for the advancement of science ceased. Dr. Neill's interest in the State University and his loyalty to the cause of higher educa- tion are revealed in a letter written at the time of his resignation from the position of Chancellor, in which he says, Since 1858 I have performed the duties of the ehancellorship, and since March, 1860, those of the state superintendent without any compensation, and have been obliged to furnish the office with desks, postage, and stationery, and a part of the time have employed a clerk, and also paid all my own traveling expenses while in the service of the state? A New CALL In November, 1858, two new St. Paul schools were dedicated, these being the Adams and the Jefferson. This raised the number of schools established by the new Board of Ed- ucation to four, the first of these, the Wfash- ington, having been built the preceding year at the enormous cost ffor those daysj of eight thousand dollars. Certain of the citizens ob- jected to this school on the grounds that it cost too much, and was far too large, but the school attendance increased so rapidly that it was necessary to erect the other two schools the following year. Cf, C. Andrews-History of St. Paul. Even crime had its share in the history of the year 185 8, for we read in Andrews' History of St. Paul, that an BTd man named James McClay was killed at a disreputable shanty, near the jail, by two roughs called 'Chicago Jack' and Cormack Malloy. They escaped punishment by certain legal technicalitiesf' Probably the last date of importance to the citizens of St. Paul in that year of 1858 was the dedication on December 22 of the House of Hope Church, which so increased in size during the next two years that in 1860 Dr. Neill resigned in order that the church might obtain the services of a regular pastor. Dr. Neill was genuinely fond of this parish which he had built up during five years as a pastor. That the parish was appreciative of his in- terest is shown by a resolution which was adopted by members of the church at the news of his resignation, . . . during the long and laborious years which followed the organi- zation of this new enterprise, he has borne the heat and burden of the day. In the face of a meagre and tardy income he has often, from the feebleness of the little band who have been connected with him, been compelled, or rather been permitted, to perform not only pastorate duties, but those of session, trustee, and even sexton. His have been the care, the responsibilities, and labors which have tended to whatever stability and growth in the church we now enjoyf' The worth of the man had been provedg his name had come to be synonymous with the growth of religion and education in St. Paul and Minnesota. And then, suddenly, when all Minnesota had come to depend on him, a state far away to the south seceded from the Union, and a Civil War burst upon the country. Ed- ward Neill saw a new and greater field of service opening before him. ff ii X t f i! f fuk' 'ie' 'Sr 1 A' . 'X x ', 'X A' A 'X A' 1' 'J 1' VJ x' '1 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1930 i is ,Tm zffg w5KL4 ,1 , jf. . pf f ,L Q.. A A 1 Z' 1 L I . 1 4 g Q 3 'N SLE f7' 'N 4' . 'N'f'N v' vu 5, THE S ICR ELLEN MCMARTIN Editor U , :A 1 x Q I J K CX' 1: fx' I 1 x ,E 1, . 4 A 13 :A ' Y 1 V C A - x 2 Y gif. A 0 . 5 A M 'A Q n C', ' JXL ,Q f f.,.y Q x, - ij f x L: ,,-. n, 1 fin I. ,x jvf A. 4 .1 Qx .VA lk 5 A '- w ,- X25 Alt? w ,A .Wir fi ' w ,- Y 5 AA-l V'i I xi' ITT CU jg, nf H . V.: fix' x ,- .U AIU ' I .U lk 3 A 1 V f .U f- 7 A 'f 'Q xp Q . L 5, Page as 555656565605 THE MAC 595656565606 5' .La F' Y L F LJ l Q 0 F' l v L f' L L Q F' K . L C' Q LJ 5' Q . O F' LJ F if . 5 L F L F ' L r gd f LJ f L Q Q Q . 0 4 ELIZABETH ADAMS - - - - Jasper Music, Ploilotiang Sigma Alpha Iota, W. A. AJ Choir 25 Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Sec'y-Treat. Wallace Hall Council 3. XVe don't know whether it is Jasper or Casper, but to whomever sees Betty smile names won't make much difference. Fluttering--yet tangible-gaily enthusias- tic, musically moving, breeze-like, she floats to a sym- phony concert as regularly as she herself charms sweet notes. WILBUR ALLEN ---- Wausau, Wis. History, Ministerial Association, Debate 2, 4. Basically a gentle soul in a crude and uncouth world. By way of History he delves far back into the annals of man, evolving that philosophical wisdom of person- ality and a mystical sophistication reinforced by spats. C. WESLEY ANDERSEN - - - Minneapolis Music, Atbenaeang President Q. I. Gwany Club 4g Pi Plai Epsilon, Accompanisf College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Glen' Club Acrompanisl 4. Long slender fingers releasing giant chords, chords that thunder and vibrate throughout the hall, that draw deftly the high, mute whispers of Vox Humana - the sounds die in the rafters, and there turns to us the smiling Wes that we all know and like and admire. ALTON ANDERSON - - - Amery, Wis. Economics and Political Science, Alellseang Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club. He came from Wiscomin, equipped with curly hair, a baritone voice, and a very definite way of acquiring friends. And the theme song for that is Ori Wiscon- finf, Ambitious freshmen, please note, draw your own conclusions, and, incidentally-get acquainted. RAYMCND ANDERSON - - - Amery, Wis. llflatlaernativs and Ploysicsg Aletlaeang Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, P1'CSidE11f 43 Chorus 1, 25 Vice Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. 4g Mac Stay? 45 Swim1ni11g 25 Ger- man Club. Ray is an electrician. Moreover, he is electricity itself -not an alternating, but a direct current. Too, he is an electric eel-try and catch him. But when you do nab him, he'll do the thing you wanted him to in the same dynamic manner that has characterized him as a musician of talent. mrcccnf ucilf L.:J 19 3 0 ical! Cin 1.61.1 mein Page 36 l 6956: fain filo P56705 THE MAC 637567 f': 'f ftp 756956 i EVELYN ARNDT ----- Winnebago Cbemistry and Mathematics, Hyperiong Pi Pbi Epsi- lon We have always longed to tell Evelyn what a lovely saffron blonde we think she is, but Evelyn being a chemist rather than a poet might not understand-and with a chemical interpretation the phrase might not be the compliment we intended. CHARLES AULL ------ St. Pau-l Social and Political Seienceg Atbenaeang Senior Class President 4, Spanish Club President 35 Basket-ball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Student Council 3, M Club. Nothing is too insignificant, nothing too difficult for Charlie to give it his best efforts. Whether he be put- ting spirit into a swimming meet or football game, or carrying out the duties of senior president, or helping some freshman out of a difficulty he's a thorough Ma- cite and 100 per cent worth while. He's a democratic aristocrat. RUSSELL BAVIN ------ St. Paul Biol083'5 Pi Phi Epsilon. He speaks as one of authority whenever the subject of biology, bugs, or education courses comes up. Unob- trusive and quiet, he has got out of college exactly what he came here for, that very worthy thing called an education. MARION BLAKE ---- Parkers Prairie Northwestern Bible School, History. His cap and gown will give him joy, A sound receipt of eifort paid, For time and change cannot destroy Gibraltar bank funds of the mind. HOWARD BLOOM - - - - - Cambridge History, Arlelpbiang Pi Ploi Epsilong Pi Kappa Deltag Noyes Prize 2, Inter-Society Council 2, 3, President 35 Debate 2, 3. What? Brains, forensic ability, campus leadership. Where? Right here at Macalester. When? Any old time you want to be convinced. W'hy? You answer that one. W'ho? Howard Bloom, of course. mc.,m.,,,1,m9Q,im.,1,1:QQ,11m.,l,1 193Orm.QQ,is.,1,1m.c'1,1m.,c,12QQ,i,-BCA v e s Q Q 1 o 4 t ' Page 37 . V w . 5 - W O O Q I I 9 4 ' 7 THE MAC 6565-TTPb5ws' T'mg f-Tfws F' Y , D I E 4 F' , ' ,S RUTH CHISHOLM - - - White Bm Lake ClJe1nist1'y5 Hyperion, Glce Club 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ' ager 35 Senior Aquatic' Leagueg W. A. A.5 Chorus 25 Claairman Football Banquet 4. O . Chiz must have' a long line of ancestors-otherwise where could she have acquired those eyes and the ability L to use them-her smile--her personality-her capability? F. Everyone knows Chizg those who know her like her. Y She is a clever conversationalist-talk to her sometime. t I 5' ALLEN D. CLARK - - Pyeng Yang, Korea . i 9 Religiong Quill Clubg Macalester Players5 Classical Q' Clubg Weekly Staf 45 Glee Club 45 Student Volunteersg Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 4. f' Don't try to pronounce the name of the place where , Allen hangs his hat when he is homeg take his word Q5 for it. He's very human, with a delightful combination of refreshing curiosity and enthusiasmg and has a sense of humor in spite of the fact that he takes Greek, fp Latin, and German. ' 1 if fl, RUTH cooMBs ----- Ely ' Music, Platoniang Cborus 1, 2, 3, 4. You'd never guess it to look at her, but Ruth yas a school ma'am for two years before she came to Mac. if She left her rural school to woo the Muses-and a good ' 5 many Macites-,into her favor. If you want to find her, L look for Lillian johnson or at the nearest telephone. F' l D 1 5 L LLOYD DAHLQUIST --.- Duluth 5. Bethel, Pbilosoplayg Ministerial Associationg Y. M. C. A. . l 5 N Lloyd hails from Bethel. Now we have him here at Mac K5 -that is, during the week. Sunday finds him in the 1 role of student pastor. Lloyd is a thinkerg he has con- victions, and those who have heard him speak know F that he voices them well. . La 5. MARJORIE DONALDSON ---- St. Paul Q5 Englisbg TlJalian5 Quill Clubg Matrix Club, Pi Kappa Delta5 Pi Phi Epsilon, French Club5 Class Vice Presi- dent lg Mae Weekly I, 2, 3, 45 Gateway Editor 3, 4: 6. Assistant Editor tbe Mac of 19285 Cborus 15 President ' i Y. W. C. A. 45 Debate 1, Student Council 45 Class L Queen 15 Senior Class Play Committee, Macalester Players. 6. Molly is an angel with a bit of imp lurking in one ' Q dimple. She leaves a sheen of loveliness clinging to Q whatever she has touched. Neither tasks well done, nor thoughts true-centered will be her 'most fragrant rose- 6' mary, but people loved. . is Q Q., 1,1 uf '1,1 uc 1,1 ug 1,1 uc '1,f uf 1,1 m.f 1,1 :'QQ,i:9k'1,1 i., at 4 ffm 4 1 9 3 0 0 QR -5 Page 58 f'97667f567f567fE606 THE MAC f59'ff56'ffEvCe'77f5E-i f'eCe70o BERTHA DUNCAN - - Roberts, Montana Englisbg Clioniang Inter-Society Council 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 45 Vice President Of-Campus Girls' Association 3, President 45 Y. W. C. A. cubinff 45 Field Day Class Queen 35 French Club Secretary 4. It is our feeling that if Bertha had lived long, long ago on the native heath of her fathers, Annie Laurie would bear a different name. By all the law in the poet's line and much more he did not mention, Bertha is a joy forever. MARIE ENG ----- Cottonwood English, Tlaaliang Classical Clubg French Clubg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A.g Aquatic League. In a previous incarnation, Marie might have been a Valkyrie spurring her war-like steed through the ringing caverns of Valhalla, or a hand-maid of Classic Helen' Certainly she is rarely gifted of the Gods with de- lightful artistry and the charm which has made her a lovely Christmas angel. BURETTA FISK ---- South St. Paul Latin and Music, Platoniang Sigma Alpha Iotag Matrix Clubg French Clubg Classical Clubg W. A. A. Board 45 Aquatic Leagueg Inter-Society Council 45 Y. W. C. A.g Mac Weekly 1, 2, 35 Mac Staf 2, 45 Chapel Committee 4. Outside of fairy tales we never supposed there were people who could swim and play pianos and model clothes and still be ingratiatingly human. Funny the things one learns in college-from the people one meets in college. ' LUCILE FOGELBERG ---- St. Paul Gustavus Adolphusg Biol0gyi Clioniang Y. W. C. A. Full of pep and fun! If you want something done, Lucile is willing to do it, and capable of accomplishing the end in view. Besides, one might well be proud of her intelligence. On the whole--she is likeable. Gusta- vus, loss-Macalester's gain. Temp made the touch- down. DONALD FURER - - - Fairfield, Nebraska History and Economicsg Hyperiong M Clubg Truck l, 2, 3, Captain 3, 45 Senior Class Play Committeeg Macalester Players. We don't know that Don is a high-flyer but he docs a great broadjump-and he easily clears the high hurdles of history and economics. He maintains that he has run the First lap on the Cinder path of life without tripping on a clinker of love, but he's running fast and there may be some little clinkers around the curve! Qs' e':9iiea1J' 193 0 Page 39 K 555656565606 r?'Qlf1Ac 595656565600 , vi KATHRYN GRAY ---- Minneapolis History, Student Volunteers, Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A. Kathryn is very fond of history, and that, to say the least, is something to think about. Her case worlr, moreover, is certainly no disgrace. She's seldom seen without the companionship of a very special grin. Have you noticed? ALICE GRUBE ----- Alpha History ana' Latin: Hyperion, Pi Kappa Delta, W. A. A. Vice President 4, Aquatic Leagueg Girls' MD, Classi- cal Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Secretary 4, Debate 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Society Council 4. It's a long hop from Caesar's Gallic Wars to twentieth century disarmament, but Gruby accomplishes it with the same agility that she leaps a thirteen foot broad jump-all of which proves she has a versatile personality. Gruby has that indeHnable something that will get her places. MILDRED GRUNAU - - - South St. Paul U. of M., Mathematics and History, W. A. A. Here is the girl who attends football games, swimming meets, basket-ball games, track meets, etc., as faithfully as the players themselves. She could give us the history of every game, and that isn't just because her major happens to be history. She should have majored in athletics, too. ELIZABETH HAY ---- Bloomington Social and Political Science, Platoniang Choir 3, Glee Club 3, 45 W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., French Club. As a minister's daughter Bessie certainly can jazz the hymns, and when this loyal Canadian starts in on God Save the King and the Mounted Police, one recognizes the power that trots Bessie around bases for W. A. A. points. LILLIE HEALD ----- Elbow Lake Religion, Platoniang Glee Club 45 Chorus 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Lillum's stock in trade is a fascinating combination of smiles, shushes, Wallace Hall trays, and world- fellowship, China and South Africa get only the farthest reaching effect of Lillie's world-wide good- nature, for Wallace Hall receives it first hand. Onyx, fusxixis 19 5 0 :9iQ:-SQLL-.9E:9Q:9ef.o 2135 xi L I if A 4 N 58 if big Ll f . U l ff: L 3 L 5' .9 if L a lf 'va ta if 9 tl . lr X: .5 L . N Yr? E a w lf V? a 5 I n W r l .Eb W L Q 4 Y 5' r Q f 75617 fin QV-556705 THE MAC fir- TA F 560C' MARGARET HICKOK ---- Owatonna Sociologyg Clioniang Sigma Alpha Iotag Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 35 Wallace Hall Council 3, 45 Violinist Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. The shyest of birds have still the sweetest songs, and we have soared with Margaret many times on the upward sweep of hier bow. Like a woodland SOngSIer Marga- ret would try to hide herself, but the melody of smiles and thoughtful kindnesses and all the other notes of her own charming personality comes pouring out to us full-throated. MARJORIE HOLLER ----- St. Paul Hist0ry5 Platrmiang Y. W. C. A.5 French Club. Marjorie is a quiet sort of person, but just ask her about the Thirty Years' War, or any other historical topic, and you will find that she can talk-and in- telligently too. Then we mustn't forget her ability in French, particularly in the French Club plays. WALTER HORN ----- St. Paul Philosophy Eulogian5 Football 45 President Y. M. C. A. 4, Debate 45 Ministerial Association. A thinker of discerning ability, a speaker of convinc- ing power, a director of resolute leadership capacity, a very human friend and a Christian gentleman. Not possible? Oh, yes it is and the answer is Walter Horn. A man of his abilities is sure to make good. ELIZABETH HUDSON ----- Correll University of Minnesota5 Sociology and Psycl9ology5 Clioniang Y. W. C. A. If there's fun abroad, trust Peggy to find it-and if the fun isn't present, Peggy's enthusiastic pep and conta- gious humor will soon bring it running. It's this pep and fun and the deeper Peggy her friends know that is missed at Macalester this semester. LATIMER JAMES - - - - - Madelia Economic and Political Scienceg Eulogiang Matrix Club5 Nat'l Treas. Iota Clai Sigma 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 45 French Club, Class Treas. 15 Class President 35 Macalester Playersg Bus. Mgr. Mac Week- ly 3, 45 Bus. Mgr. Mac of 1930i Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 35 Senior Class Play Committee. Lat is Mac's Andrew Mellon. Such is his financial genius that he has been business manager or treasurer of nearly every organization in college that claims such an ofbce. We almost believe he originated, along with his store of collegiate slang, his pet saying, Don,t let your studies interfere with your education. U 3 'J A .. 'L or 'I A 51, :Sn an 19 3 0 9sL:fw.,'eas :-es A -fs Page 4I u ' ' ' ' , I o 1 4 o I ff: es 756,700 THE MAC fs57E6'77'56'7 ff: es 756700 . Q .3 , l 9 .4 f' LENICE JAMES -... - Madam. 3 ' I History, Plailotian, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, f 6, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Iota, cj Frencla Club, W. A. A. f' Lenice always smiles when she reaches high C-a charm- 3 ' Q ing smile! It's that smile, the lovely songs, and the Q . Q' happy good nature of Lenny that makes her loved. Be- cj sides this in her own right, Lenny is half of the 6' widely known Latimer-Lenice duo of the famous james O family. Q3 L' 3 ' 6. HERBERT JOHNSON ---- St. Paul 3 ' 4 Chemistry and Psychology, Enlogian, Iota Clai Sigma, Q ' Q Matrix, Y. M. C. A., German Club, Mac Players, Mac J Weekly 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, Inter-Society Council 4, 6' Associate Editor the Mac 4, Chapel Committee 4. E ll ' People are likely to be known for their infernally busy Q tj. Q4 way of doing important looking things. But when Herb is managing, really big things are done Well, in J k f' that quiet, unassuming way that is one of Herb's many . claims to fame. U C7 ' J 5' LILLIAN JOHNSON - - - Hollandale 1 t 0 B Biology, Platoniang Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. fy, L The first time we saw Lillian was in biology lab in the midst of pickled specimens of bug life. The last 6' time we saw her with Ruth Coombs. Bugs and Ruth - , jealously share Lillianls time, but she has some left for Ql LJ W. A. A. activities and lighthouse Qor light house?J Q, ' keeping. J F' - Q' . ' gif. I EVELYN KAMMER ---- Chatfield ' 6. Latin, Hyperion, Macalester Players. 'TQ ' 3 We bow to Eve and the poised feminine grace with 5 ' Q. which she views her kingdom, making us all her loyal J subjects. A firm but lovely princess, she knows what 5 she wishes and calmly secures it. A collegiate princess- W 0 I call it a paradox if you like. f l 0 9 J O i. EDWARD KIENITZ - - - sr. Paul Q if Social Science, Hyperion, M Club, Matrix, Quill Q' ' l Club, Iota Cbi Sigma, Pi Pbi Epsilon, Mac Weelelgl J W 2, 3, President Student Council 4, Inter-Society Council ' F 3, 4, Geneva Conference Delegate 3, Football 2, 3, 4, ,si ' 4 Co-Captain 4, Track 1, 2, Basket-ball 1, 2, President C - Q Spanish Club 4. JAR Athletic, journalistic, literary, scholastic endeavor. Ed- ig die mixes these ingredients of school life with the pre- ,E ll ' J cision of a master chemist and comes through with u lj, L prescription of ability and popularity. Of public heroes it is said, There will never be another like him. They 6' are saying that of Eddie now. 3 . K Q E Q 5 ufn: 1tf i m.,n ,1 u f x.f ',f 0 0 0 -e in H' N-I f N- - 41 N R-alan' kV'e..af ln., auf K-,Kaul KL., ...J vi Page 42 936-77f567f56-7756-74?cH THE MAC Oo BERYL KRAUSE ----- Hutchinson Latin, Clioniang Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Phi Epsilon, Classical Clubg Aquatic League, Y. W. C. A., Debate 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Beryl gives you the impression she stands upon a solid rock and knows many, many things. And every time she is asked to employ her oratory on a burning ques- tion, your impression is confirmed, for it is with the self-possesesion and clear headed thinking of a Portia that Beryl sways her audience. WILLIAM KRAUSE ----- Canton Chemistry aml Mathematics, Alclheang Scientific S0- ciety. Bill is one fellow on the campus who is not at all hard to see. One is always afraid that his blazing dome piece will explode some gaseous mixture in chemistry lab. The scientific world seems to hold the major part of Bill's interests Cincluding, of course, those that are strictly personalj. MARIAN KROOK ----- Marshall Music, Hyperion, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Phi Epsilon, Glee Club 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, Wallace Hall President 4. Try to laugh as whole-heartedly as Marian--or sing- then admit there's something irresistable about both. One doesn't mind asking permissions from her-she has that understanding and sympathetic quality that makes for confidence. HERBERT LAATSCH - - Chippewa Falls, Wis. Social and Political Science, Athenacang M Club: Pi Phi Epsilon, Class President 2, Mac Weekly Staf 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Chairman 4, Basket-ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, State College Singles Champion 35 Band 1, 2, 3. Herbie is precise. Whether he be making a placement on the tennis court, shooting a basket in an exciting game, planning a Homecoming program, or playing his sax, he achieves the ends he desires-all of which are the result of calculations that can't go wrong. MARGUERITE LAINS - - North St. Paul Religion, Philoliang Pi Phi Epsilon, Class Vice Pres- ident 2, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Inter- Society Council 4. Margie will make a thorough housekeeper-not that she plans to live in an attic all her life! Conservative- daring, geniality, capability and generosity have made this smiling hostess greatly appreciated by those who have visited The Attic almost any time during the past four years. 'KA Q5-QQQ-flffi-f',1f i-QQQ, 1930 1-Eff Page 43 Q 6575666665606 THE MAC C' Q 5 it ELEANOR LIANE - - - Stephen E ' Chemistry. f There is some uncertainty about Eleanor's hobby, but .V .5 Q F' 1 ' 1 R . f Jg i gi f L5 F' 'D ' 1 1 1 L C' gi Q f .W L4 F . .Q F' KD Ld Q 5' Q L I L V K .Ki L gf Q 5 L Q we would be safe in saying that her happiest moments are spent on the third floor of Science Hall, brewing mysterious chemicals and compounds and acids. When bitter chemistry formulae are made, Eleanor will make E ern. GUNNAR LINDAHL - - - Malmo, Sweden History. With Gunnar, you know him or you don't. If you don't, you probably will ask someone who that depend- able looking fellow is who spends as much time in the history rooms as Mr. Cork does in the Science Hall. Gunnar is true to his race and silent. ELLEN MCMARTIN ---- Claremont English Compositiong Clioniang Quill Club, Iota Chi Sigmag Matrix Clubg Y. W. C. A.g French Club, Mac Weekly 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Editor 4g Mac Staff 49 Gateway Board 44 Secretary Student Council 4g W. A. A. Ellen sees what she sees and knows what she knows. She makes grist for her mill of all things as they are. She has the smiling insouciance that characterizes good sportsmanship by concealing the need for itself. Some day she will write a second Main Street if her sense of humor does not prevent. HELEN MCMILLEN ----- Albert Lea Musieg Clioniang Sigma Alpha Iotag Pi Phi Epsilong Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 25 Chorus 23 Accompanist Girls' Glee Club 3, 4g President Wallace Hall Student Government Association 4. Some of us have to come to college to acquire that airg others bring it with them. Cool, poised, and with a classic sort of beauty, Helen has an old-fashioned modesty that completes the charm. Wherever she is, by the very inner law of her own being, Helen will always be one of the Arbiters of Things. AUDREY MAETZOLD - - - Minneapolis English Comjlositioug Philotiang Pi Kappa Deltag Quill C'uhg Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Matrix Club, Pi Phi Epsilong Y. W. C. A.g French Clzibg Class Vice President 39 Debate lg Macalester Playersg Mac Weekly 1, 2, 3, 45 Mac Stal? 2, 4. A poet who chops wood expertlyg a philosopher who likes to tramp about in leather bootsg a dreamer of dreams and a good sport, Audrey has done well what- ever she has undertaken at Macalester, whether it was studying or acting or writing or speaking or getting up quartets. '?e92iL9Qi:9ii9ZQi99L 19 5 o Page 44 f'3Vfo67'5675cf?7f560di THE MAC f5f-'756-7756-77567fo6-700 NELLIE MAURER ---- Mapleton -Englifhi Clivnilwi W. A. A., German Clubg Wallace Hall Council 43 Y. W. C. A. Change boredom to pep in three moves. We can beat you on that and make it in one-add Nellie Maurer. Her infectious laugh would add zest to the most tire- some function. She could even make a Wallace Hall Council meeting interesting. MARJORIE MOORE - - - Winnebago Mathematics and Chemistry, French Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Business Manager of December Plays 4. All the world's a stage, and with what kindly grace does Margie play her part! Whenever one seeks her out, for help in matters mathematical, counsel in love, or a friendly chat over the coffee-cups, there is no more gracious hostess than Margie! MARION NEAL ---- - St. Paul History, Clioniang Macalester Players, Aquatic' Leagueg W. A. A.g Spanish Club. God may have put string beans, wax beans, pole beans, and snap beans to llounder in this world, but when He put Beans Neal here, He gave us a long slender bit of nature containing humor, wit, ability, and genuine sincerity that is no mere vegetable, but a peach! CLARENCE NELSON - - - Minneapolis North Park College, Chicago Universityg Philosophy: Pi Kappa Deltag Pi Phi Epsilong Stringer Prize in Oratory 19255 Debate '25, '26g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '26, Long walks are always conducive to philosophizing, so probably Casey's hobby added materially to his in- terest in his major subject. His dignified bearing is that of a born orator, so one isn't surprised to learn that he won the Stringer prize in oratory in '2S. SHIRLEY NELSON ---- Albert Lea French, Clioniang French Club. Spring is come. Everywhere 'tis green. Carols in the air. Shirley approaches-lovely as a spring salad, un- rufflecl and dainty. Everything about her matches. Within her a poet's love of beauty and harmony is ever present. Listen-she speaks. Poetry? Perhaps. But no- Come on, let's make bran muffins. e9Q :rF'j 19 3 0 Page 45 . . Q . Q Q THE MAC f59'7f7o677567'o6-7'-30 lr .Ld L , 0 C' LJ Rf . L4 5' .Li F' K gi f LJ C' LJ F' Y Qi F' K if F' I if C' .Q 5' . L C' gd f .U 0 F' I L J L O F lf- XWILLIAM NEUJAHR ----- St. Paul Economics and Political Scienceg Eulogiang M Clubg Football 2, 3, 4, Honorary Captain 4g Swimming 3. I havenlt any more gum,', says Bill with a big smile. That famous smile. Weill bet he even smiles when an opposing tackle steps on his ear for good measure after the whistle has blown. Verily, Bill is an exceptionally jovial lad, and his good nature-not to mention his many merits-warrants him success. VENZEL PETERSON ----- Harris Cbvmistryg Adelpbiang Pi Pbi Epsilon, Macalester Scientific Society, Football 4. Pete showed the old rock-ribbed Mac spirit by going through four years of football's gruelling demands to win one letter. Perhaps his proximity to Yukl's sousa- phone in Kirk Hall helped him here as well as in devel- oping the powers of concentration that made him a Pi Phace. EVELYN POWELL ----- Marshall History, Tbalian, Matrix Club, Mac Weekly 3, News Eilitor 4, Wallace Hall Council 45 W. A. A. Secre- tary 45 Y. W. C. A. There is a Hrm Cand justifiedj belief abroad that a good many campus activities would limp and halt with- out Evelyn. She combines a rare quality of friendli- ness, a business-like efficiency, and modesty withal. People like her because she is Ev. MARION PRIMUS - - - Wellsburg, Iowa Grundy junior Collegeg History, Y. M. C. A.5 Chorus 3, 4. Down where the tall corn grows, from there comes this man Primus. You'll End him about the campus collecting Y. M. dues, chauHeuring a large sedan, filling his niche in the choir loft, or perhaps study- ing German, his native tongue. ELIZABETH RONEY ---- Stillwater Euglislag Tbaliang Quill Clubg Iota Clai Sigmag Matrix Club, President 33 Pi Phi Epsilong Y. W. C. A. Cab- et 3, Treasurer 43 Class Secretary 43 Chorus 35 yes Prize 35 Mac Weekly 1, 2, 35 Macalester Players, Editor of the Mac of 1930. Match pennies with Betty's sense of humorg then won- der who in a Scotch college has cents enough to pay. But it is not enough to say she is crackling with wit, or ingenious, or brilliant, or tiny-you would still have to meet Betty. And when she selects for appreciation the one good line you've written or chuckles over your worst pun, then you're hers. t?cL99'.:91QiL9i:Lk99i:99J', 19 5 o :9i'L:92i:9QiL9E3iL9sf.6 Page 46 6955 THE MAC G .tis L YQ i I r V .Q 5' .4 it c 5 L4 R. a Ye if F' 'e gi . 5' Ed F' 1 gr L .5 s Y Q .fe ll 1 f .U W r .U , 5 L RQ gi 5. Q F' fa is 5' in .U ELOISE RUSTERHOLZ ---- St. Paul English, Clioniang Macalester Playersg Pi Phi Epsilong Chairman Senior Class Play Committee 4. Eloise has a cameo-like profile, and she carries its qual- ity of charm and incisiveness into everything she does. Her smile is mysterious as dawn'sg her repartee as piquant as paprika. Her friendship has a rare and sweet quality all its own. THEODORE SALMON ---- Cambridge History, Adelphian. Ted is one of those who can't understand why people come to college if it isn't to get A's and to take unto themselves as much history, chemisty, and religion or what have you as the school has to offer, and then- well, we'll wager Ted will be a capable teacher. BETH SHANKS ------ St. James Englishg Thaliang Macalester Players, Gln' Club 3, 45 Spanish Cluhg W. A. A.g Senior Class Play Committee 45 Class Queen 2. Beth reminds us of lovely slender ladies wearing slinky clothes of striking color and clever design, ladies whose eyes are velvety dark, whose hair is soft shadow, whose skin is creamy white. And then we see the look we get for writing this. ELIZABETH SIMONSON - St. Croix Falls, Wis. French and Chemistryg Y. W. C. A.5 French Club, Pi Phi Epsilon. Beth is a striver after excellence. The quiet assurance of her low voice and the calm smile of her big blue eyes speak of the thoughtfulness which delves deeply into chemical formulae and color schemes. RUTH SLOCUMB - - - Menomonie, Wis. Stout Instituteg History, Platoniang W. A. A. Board 43 Aquatic' League. Ruth is a wellspring of vitality whose endorsement any live breakfast food company would be proud to have. And when you see her passing by with her black eyes a-sparkle, you know there's fun afoot for some lucky person. 19 3 0 ,Q-9Q:,s-.9E ,92:22:'.:5sf'.oQ' Page 47 THE MAC 65756756 fin 35600 .f L' ' F' Q . f K .V 0 fe gi f l L . in gi 0 F' Q . is LJ O F gi C' Q L 6' L f eb FHL Q 0 0 0 . gill! 4 s ri' -U I 6-'N UT F 'L' . , X . ,W FOREST SMITH ----- Winnebago Chemistry, Adelphiang Glee Cluh 3, 4g Macalester Players, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Class Play Committee 4. We grieve that unusual persons are sometimes endowed with not-unusual names. Smitty has a dynamic per- sonality that drives him through the regime of chem- istry and the regularities of extra-curricular activities, yet expending about the campus a variety of smiles, laughs, and wise-cracks. FRANK M. SNYDER ----- Elmore Mathematics. Snieder undoubtedly claims the record for having taken more courses and attended fewer classes than any two people in school. We like to see him coming- that plasant smile-his quiet manner-they intrigue us. Frank takes orders from everybody-just ask any of the patrons of Mullarkyls. RUTH SORN ------ St. Paul English, Clioniang Glee Club 3, 4. Ruth is always aiming towards higher thingsg ever upward might almost be her motto. Even when she is singing she stands on tip toe to reach her highest note. Her ideals should get her the places she desires in life. MARGARET STANCHFIELD - - St. Paul Latin, Thaliang President W. A. A. 4, Board 33 Permanent Possessor Tennis Cup, Girl's M , Classi- cal Clubg French Club, Class Secretary 2g Mac Weekly 2, 3, 45 Mac Staf 4g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 43 Secretary Inter-Society Council 35 Student Coun- cil 4. Unsurpassable athletic technique, thorough acquaintance with Caesar and Cicero, energetic optimism, capable executive and diplomatic powers, good sportsmanship- yct Marg has something more that neither these words nor any others can describeperhaps it is what Ein- stein would call the fourth dimension of her personality. ALICE SWANSON ------ Russell Mathematicsg Chi Phi Deltag El Progressog Y. W. C. A. Alice is one of the reasons Chi Phi Delta has held the scholarship cup two years. She has invaded those fields sacred to masculinity, mathematics and physics, with perfect success, no mean achievement for such a little girl. t.3:9Q,11uc'1,1:QQ,1t1.f'1,1 uf' R -' A 'Dix -C. . . A121930 l f i'. 'l . 'i f'H w 'D Page 48 c5756 filo ff:V-ffE670e3 THE MAC f-936-77'o?f?'ff56-T'ffoE-705s 3 fa HAROLD S WAN SON ----- Foreston Chemistry, Ailclpbian, German Club, Mar Weekly 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, Class Tn'as1zrvi' 3, 4, Class President 3, Dvbalc 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4, Football 2. As juniors the class of 330 had at its helm none other than this stalwart son of the Vikings. Collegiate leader- ship to this Giant in the Earth is but a stepping stone to what? Ve ban tank he make vun gude high school teacher-as Harold might phrase it in one of his famous readings. MARY THOMAS ----- Minneapolis History, Malrix Club, Classical Club, French Club, Pi Pbi Epsilon, Mar Weekly 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Stualelzt Volunteers, Debate 4, W. A. A. Board 4. Mary consumes history, French and Greek in large quantities, along with good-sized side dishes of music, forensics, journalism, and language clubs. But people Who stand off in awe at her energy miss its subtler ef- fects in conversational fireworks. CARL XVALLANDER ---- St. Paul Carthage College, Music, Chorus 3, 4, Q. I. Gwany Club. V76 heard Carl sing in chapel last Christmas, and now we know why they organized Q. J. Gwany Club. Music hath charms to soothe the savage Macalester student-or at least it has when it's Carl who pro- duces the music. DOROTHY WEISZ ----- Brainerd Latin and Religion, Chi Phi Delta, Classical Club, Sf1ltl'L'1'f Volunteers, Y. W. C. A., Inter- Socieiy Council 4. A faint breath of lilacs, wafted from a distant flower garden-.1 delicate glow of firelight upon black velvet- a soothing tinkle of bells, at sunset-one wonders what other concrete abstractions might be woven into the personality fabric of this demure Dorothy. ALLAN WILCOX ---- - - Harris Social Science, Ailelpbian, Track 1, 3, M Club, El Progresso. Ask the first person you meet if he knows Willie Vlilcox, and you'll be speaking to one of his friends. He is well-liked on the campus, a whiz on the cinder path. His good nature carries him along like a summer breeze until he gets a Saturday class, and then ..... U ,J Ma:Dx4921sf'Ff' 193 0 Qiskiki-.vwgsisis 69756756 f:H7'560cH THE MAC 9956567566600 f J .gi W 5. . .el 5' Q I 'tl .f U BENJAMIN YUKL ---- Holdingford Cbemisiryg Eulogiang M Club, Manager Swimming Team 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baud 3, 49 Q. I. Gwany Club. In dear old Section Seven Ben oomptas on the oompta-phone, and then comes out hard and strong decrying the evils of the unnecessary noises of Sec- tion Seven. Whatta paradox! But that's like Ben -he aspires to high things-and has a voice two octaves lowier than the lowest note on his Tuba! 5. BERT BOERNER - - - Oilmonr, Mont. I if Grologyg Albenaeang M Clubg Basket-ball 1, 2, 4, c Football 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4. jf. Bert may be from Oilmont, but he's anything but X! Q one of these gushers we hear about. What chance ' i 5 would he have, considering his position as Wallace Hall Q. engineer? Bert has had a very real share in athletics at Mac, and his contribution has been unmistakable. . in if J. DOUGLAS SMITH ---- Cottonwood History, Hyperion, Quill Club, Glee Club 1, 2, Band . Q 1, 2, Foolball 2. Ll In the light of later developments Gooblum would have been nicknamed Hurry-Up or Call-Me-Early. I f Who hasn't seen Gooblum loping to an eight o'clock O lp at eight-Hfteen, then returning at a brisk canter for the forgotten notebook or other shoe? But there is R an advantage in being one of the ten laziest people F in school, for Douglas wields a clever quill. , I D , U t i W HERBERT TEMPLIN ----- Buffalo f Political Science, Aibenaeang Glee Club 2, 3, 45 M ' l Club, Sludent Council 3, Treasurer 4, Kirk Hall Pres- Q4 izlcnt 3, 45 Inter-Sociely Council 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket-ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Captain 3. F. What with his major and oiiice-holding in every form I of student government in school, we'll gamble on Temp's ' 5 becoming a politician. Use of the cool head work that Q characterized him as a basket-ball player should war- rant him a place in Washington-or on the coaching 6' staff at Ann Arbor. Temp is not only a stellar athlete, , W but a siprtsman of more than local renown. LJ . f . ,1 i 'V C f . 1 i f l 4 ' 5' L . . in I 5 ' l 4 ' e K I 5 '-. N f I , . 0 ,K-QQLQD '-f 59Qj5i'1f' 193 0 13 I- ' I-f V',i-,TDQL-Qei N4J ' N41 X41 w --41 N4 N41 ' Q 9 lx C O 1 O Q Page 50 ,B-1,4 P5-I4 wx-fd ,xnfgii --'JW I:-Q 1-'-fx 1-'-QW 'Cx - Y :A Jumors X f Y aj, Sophomores 4 ,X 1 x Freshmen fy :bl Q3 CX' J x - Y , nfl, :A - Y nfl, Cjxk ' Y W 1 -Y K ax? :A 3 f EJ. 1? . ELLEN MCMARTIN CA J x , Edifor u Y Qjlu 1 4 .y 4 1 K P N N '- j -4vl.! Y Y if Y x Y' ,fax :xy Y , J k 4 1 Y 1 T! :N . Y J K r...v I X r,..s V W 1,'.w I A r,,.s I N K 1 I fx., V V f,.,,w ' K 412. r,,g.v vp x lxiilq P-,gil Q2-if. ':y'Q11 gzjx T H E M 'i,w'x9.i,. Qyvwti f:f.k.1xl.5f.x5',Q5 2.11 Page 51 I 4 4 v 0 I , V ' ' ' 'F I fSfAff-.'Tf55-.'Ta5sTTa5s.'OC. THE MAC Pg9xf'B6I1xf'PB6'l1XI'i'56'N4:Z56H15Q x !1 x x s - 1 V t 1 C' cl , U l Q-lx 5- BETH APPLEBY ----- Pine City 3 gl English and Dramatifsg Thaliang Matrix Cluh5 Mae P . 14 Weekly 1, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A.g Macalester Playersg J L Secretary Wallace Hall Council 3. 6- Beth was never meant to be collegiate at all, but an 3 A old-fashioned lady-have you noticed how beautifully f , ' f , she wears her mother's Wedding gown? But, being able J L to adapt herself to her role, she steps into the picture as Miss 1930 with the best of us. Beth not only acts -3 f -she writes-anything from You lose permissions al . gi for- to a bit of poetic philosophy from her dreams. I ' J F 0 , Q 4 ARTHUR BAILEY ------ Virginia B Q, Virginia junior College, Psychologyg Eulogiang Choir 3. J This Arthur deals in complexes and stimuli rather than - in shields and armor. Yet, like King Arthur of ' , Camelot, he is famous for his chivalry, and finds few C, O Q ' things denied to a persistent will. His motto is: follow J W the gleam. 5' al , ' C L i h .9 RUSSELL BAKER ------ Hayaeld 3 5' Che1nistry5 Athenaean5 Band 1, 2, 35 Class Treasurer 3. Q O ' 4 Doc incorporates a good-natured grin, a quick sense ck Q of humor, and a straight-forward type of honesty into J an interesting personality. We prescribe him as a good 1 f f antidote for anything from chronic cynicism to acute p 7 . melancholia. Some day Doc will do the prescribing. ' ' f . L 3 s f. ,NYY X HANNAH BALL ------ St. Paul i. . L5 English, Thaliang Matrix Clubg Y. W. C. A.5 French 6.3 Club, Vice-President 2, President 35 W. A. A.5 Quill A Club5 Pi Phi Epsilon5 Mac Weekly 1, 2, 35 Mac Staf - f. 35 Gateway Board 35 Chorus 2, 35 Noyes Scholarship fl 0 e I Prize 2. ' Q, Hannah is composed chiefly of lightning, but the glow J of firelight is in her smile and the bronze of summer 6' ' suns upon her hair. When Hannibal no longer makes ful . conquest on heights of beauty and truth, there will X' if be no more heights to conquer. J k C' GWETHOLYN BEEDON ---- sf. Paul l ' 4 Dramatic Art and Soeiologyg Clioniang Y. W. C. A. , Q Cabinet 35 Matrix Clubg Macalester Playersg Mac Weekly -5 Staf 2, 35 Mac Staff 35 Program Chairman Homecoming J f. 35 W. A. A. Boara' 3. Y ' v Gweth talks and laughs and is thoroughly herself, and KA l Q without much designing on her part, things naturally are J 1 f l drawn her way. She is noted for leer accomplishments, and the apex of her pyramid is the 1929 Homecoming program. She will probably break her own record before she leaves us-Gweth is like that. If friends are wealth, Gweth must have a staggering income tax. 3 I J 4 1 Y ' Q 1 ' I A . f- 'Limm!xs 1im'.!ssase'.v iM'av -M 1 iwQ B c i., 1 9 3 0 ti-fi, to-1,1 eff-to L:-:La so -1, ,Q G54 l am' Ev a - utixi at - 1'--' 'fl' . 3 ' t Page 5 X x limba file OJ s L y ' of Aw WUOOKQ V FLM O ' X ,gf J! , 555656565696 THE MAC 505656565600 MORTIMER BERGGREN - - - Forest Lake English and Rkligiong Adelphiam Glee Club 2, 35 Classical Club. Reading maketh a full man and writing an exact man, is Mortimer's philosophy. He is the busy man of the book whose room is filled with literature varying in content from Mother Goose rhymes to the heaviest of Old English. For diversion, he strums a banjo or sings a hit. RUSSELL BLAISDELL ----- , Hayfield Mental Scienceg Athenaeum Band 1, 2, 35 Basket-ball , Manager 35 Football 2, 3. Some call him Pewee,,' others simply Blaisdell, but no one ever clubs him Russell, an appelation entirely too stilted and formal for his easy-going personality. As a member of the Mac Weeklies, Blaisdell demonstrated his ability to apply his mental science on the basket- ball floor. LUCILE BLOOM ----- Center City Historyg Thaliang Chorus 1, 2, 35 Glce Club 3. Dancing eyes, pep, and dependability are all there when it comes to this little lady. If you appreciate the combination, along with a keen intellect, a clever tongue, and a silvery voice that sings when she speaks and says many things when she sings, you must get acquainted with Lucile-but of course you've done that long since. DOROTHY BODWELL ----- St. Paul Englishg Clioniang W. A. A.5 Y. W. C. A.5 Spanish Club. Dorothy's a delightful little rogue, never bored, always ready for a good time. Her contagious sense of humor could find something amusing even in such catastrophes as excess chapel cuts, or no stunt for Spanish club. lt's that sense of humor, her sparkling brown eyes, her infectious laugh, that makes the whole school love Dorothy. FLORENCE BRACK ----- St. Paul English and Historyg Thaliang Aquatic Leagueg French Club. A flair for fun, boundless energy for committees on this and that, speed in the water, are all done up in a slender package marked Florence. She is maintaining, in an interesting fashion, the Brack tradition of making an impress on campus life. l t ' .1 'i ' P, Ni, 7-ff, Sn f f,f .fi 51,1 m.I 1,f uf 51,1 mf Q1 Page 53 fs-fsavsaffsefvsava THE MAC 5 gi . 5: U 5 ,U 5 . pa 5 . gd 5 . L 5 .U 5 Q 5 Q . 4 5 Q 5 Q pa 5 .U 5 Q 5 U 5 L 5' . Q Q . .U WILLIAM ALLEN CAINE - - - Stillwater Spanish and Historyg Hyperion, Spanish Club Vice- President 35 French Club Treasurer 3. Bish says that his monicker is related generically to Bishop and not to ubashl' Qproper' punishment for the noses of those who guy him anent his ajfaires Ju coeurj. Bish is a great comfort to the registrar's type- writer by keeping the letter An from atrophying. E. JAMES CAIN ------ St. Paul Moody Bible Instituteg Pbilosopbyg Cborus 2. ujimmiev has his eyes set fixedly at a Goal, and his every step is made after a logically worked out theory as to whether said step will move him toward or away from that goal. Cain's loves are singing and song writ- ing, arguments and puns. iq ESTHER ADELLE CARLSON - Puyallup, Wash. Religious Education, Cbi Phi Delta, Y. W. C. A., Student Volunteers, El Progresso. Adelle assumes quite a dignified exterior, but that doesn't deceive those who have surprised an unguarded twinkle in her eye. She is, moreover, a notable example of the genus student for studentaj, and has allied her- self with some of Macalester's most worthwhile organi- zations. JOHN CHALBERG ---- Grand Rapids Social and Political Svienceg Eulogiang Class Treasurer 2g Secretary Kirk Hall Council 15 Stringer Oratorival Prize 25 Quill Clubg French Clubg Macalester Playersg Mac Weekly 3. Presenting a Prince Cl1al's best mediums of expres- sion are public speech and the drama, but even his silences are somehow communicative. We confidently look forward to seeing him a judge, but he will always win his highest laurels just for being himself RUBY LA BARRE-COLLINS - - - St. Paul Sociology and Religiong Shaw Scholarship. Hail to thee, blythe spirit! It takes a loc of good humor to come back to Mac after several years of battling with pots and pans. Maybe it's ripened experi- ence, or maybe it's just ordinary personality, but Ruby's got: it, and people like her. e?QL'3Q'JsF 9QfL'r.r' '-YF 19 3 0 lr? sal '-xr' 93 :QQQ Page 54 THE MAC 25566756756-775600 ALPHIN CONRAD ----- - Duluth Bethel Theological Seminaryg Philosoplayg Ministerial Associationg Hockey 3. Elfin -so the sports writers refer to him land they often have occasion toj-has made his goal in hockey- his goals, we should say, for such a star puck chaser Mac has not seen in many a day. But Conrad scores from the pulpit, too, and has won his laurels as an all- around Macite. RAYMOND CRAMER ---- Winnebago Religious Education. Raymond is that incredible sort of person who can say the most unbelievable things without incurring sudden death or any serious form of disaster. The secret lies in the complete guilelessness of his own nature. Get to know him and find ou-t. , JEAN DAVIES ----- Estherville, Iowa Dramaticsg Pbilotiang Macalester Playersg W. A. A.g Aquatic League. By right of her brunette distinction, Jean should be scanning a calm Mediterranean. As it is, she watches the mails for bills! Keeping Wallace Hall books balanced provides a limited scope for a vivacious personality, al- though Jean is etiicient and records show, to date, only one Bill outstanding. DONALD DENNING ----- Bemidji Biology? Adelpbiang Scientific Society. If you got out the old adding machine and counted up the hours Donald has spent in bio. lab and out collecting specimens, you would have taxed the resources of your instrument to the utmost. From this search he has made a collection of rare and beautiful bugs and butterflies that he takes delight in showing to in- terested observers upon occasion. CLIFFORD ERICKSON ----- Fertile Cbemistryg Eulogiang, Pi Phi .Epsilong Matrix Clubg M Clubg Mac' Weekly 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 35 Chapel Committee lg Track 1, 2, 35 Mac Staf 3. Haven't you noticed Cliff racing around school? Then you've missed something, for he's the guy who success- fully puts together track, Pi Phace, and Weekly work Cdecidedly not the Weekly Revival kindl. Erick has that long lost art of studying when he studies. But when he doesn't study-he doesn't study! 0,1-Qkisau-V92-9-ql',l-92 , 1930 :9Q Q'FJ'9Q:92i9Q'Lo . Ai Page 55 'I 56755756 QQ. 25605 THE MAC 2956 fin 'iff 756400 FD .Ld L 5' Q Ld 5 Q 5' L 0 0 RUTH FLEISCHMANN ----- Duluth Social Serifireg Philotiang Student Volunleersg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 35 Mac Weekly 1. When one thinks of a dear girl like Ruth unselfishly giving her life to settlement clubs and Week-day re- ligious education, one would fain take hope in the youth of the day. And then Ruth's life is so balanced! Social work may be her major interest, but chemistry lab by proxy comes a close second. , F. ELVERT FORSSELL ----- St. Paul Q Beilaelg Greelcg Debate 35 Ministerial Association. We didn't guess that Elvert was Elna's brother until 6' some one told us, but we're glad to hear it. Elvert , should make a good minister, for he has strong con- Q victions on the subject of Christianity and expresses those convictions with considerable emphasis. . La JOHN FREED ----- Glasgow, Mont. ' Englislag Atlaenaeang M Club, Quill Clubg Mae Week- f. ly Staff 2, 35 Swimming 2, 35 Mac Sfaf 3. ' L 9 Johnls eyes, shadowed by heavy brows, have that far- L seeing look that speaks of Montana. The distant purple plains and the illimitable West' are expressed in his 5' pleasing individuality and clever freedom of the pen. . College finds John equally at home in the swimming L pool or in a group of literati discussing poetry. ga KATHRYN FRYER ----- Mantorville Historyj Tloalianrg Spanish Club. F Kay ofithe boyish bob and snapping eyes has left ' Macalester this semester to plant bulbs and train vines. Q We'll bet on the Fryer Nursery Company as a record- beater' for sales this season-unless all the Scotch F' friends of this opular Kathryn swamp her With visits I P , that require payment in free flowers. if 5' ' J ELEANOR FURTNEY ----- St. Paul Q Englisbg Tbaliang Aquatic Leagueg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A. 5 If you'd neverngone to college at all, but somehow ' L 3 manufactured for yourself a little picture of what the L typical co-ed should be-youid be calling up a replica of this Miss Furtney. Interestingly gay, saucily Winsome, 6. conversationally intelligent-you must meet Eleanor. . Q., F' l q 43,5 q,.x ,m ,A Q9 .x .x an .sv my m.,,,1'.,.u,,f uudnuswfmvwi m.f1:1xm.Qi,im.cc,1LsQiirm.Qk,11 ii-e.A..f.s, . Jxvzx 19301. -. ,fx . Q Page 56 Yr 9 0 5 I I 9 Q Q 62543 56565600 THE MAC f Y , . ,v 5 z . is Q GEORGE GORDH ------ st. Paul Germany Aleilaeang M Clubg Y. M. C. A.: Classical F Clubg Pi Phi Epsilong Inter-Society Council 35 . Swimming 2, 35 Class Vice Prcsiilrnl 3. Ld Georgie is a good student, considerably inclined to improving his mind, obligingly inclined to gladdening those of his associates with deft bits of humor. He's F an elusive personality, intellectually, forensically, and ' Q' nautically. That is to say, he gets places. f' ' f i MILES GULLICKSON ----- Fertile E Clacmistryg Eulogiang Pi Phi Epsilong Baud' 1, 2, 3. 6- Gullick has a fertile mind, and so this namesake of Captain Standish deserted the sword and battle-axe in ' 1 Q favor of the student's lamp. Gullick as a warrior plays Q a good game of basket-ball and toots a mean horn. When Miles meets Priscilla'l he'l1 win his own battles fp and not give John a chance to speak for himself. . t 4 5- CAROLINE GUNDERSON ---- Mound ' 1 Hisioryg Plaloniang Y. W. C, A.: W. A. A.g 5 4 Classical Club. I ' From a Mound on Minnetonka comes the blond girl, 1 5- Carolina, ' Bearing sunshine, bright and happy in her friendly ' Ag smile and manner. 5 Energetic, ever willing to be diligently helping Those around herg people like her. in ' , x tl 4 F BERNARD GUTZ ------ Pequot , D Chemistry and Psycbologyg Hyperiong M Clubg L4 Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3. fi ' Neither opposing tackles nor chemistry quizzes hold any W 5' qualms for a hard-hitter like Barney. But back of his Y 5 grit and perseverance we find the dreamer who loves ' K1 a poem and creates a story from a smoke-ring. A '- W f Y s P . ,,., fg' EVELYN HABERKORN ---- sf. Paul wr Social Workg Clioniang Spanish Clubg Macalester g D Players. ' L5 Evelyn's freshman mien of sauoir faire has turned out L to include the ability to inspire crucial baskets. Her just-stepped-out-of-a-magic-pumpkin appearance adds fp glamour to settlement houses and even the library. ' 'w A 4 I W f X' ,s in-5 Cs, xeffln 1.f 'E,f m.f's7E,1 m.f 1,1 tcfffn 1 9 3 0 of 61,1 if 31,1 x.f'f:,v lt 5,1 'Q rjgxiriaiirlgxirlxxrlgxi flqxsirisifr' Q fxrieirxrll Page 57 THE MAC 49156 f A Q U 5' .Q 5' .U 5 .C 5 .V 5' is Li L . F' K Q , c' il QC' U F' v gd F 'L 5' Ld pf L . lv LJ 5' pa F if . . GLORIA HACKETT - - - - St. Paul Social Workg Clioniang Y. W. C. A. Gloria is just another reason why gentlemen prefer them. Some peopleis names were made in heaven and sent down with themg others seem to have been picked up at the nearest Piggly Wiggly-Gloria's is one of those which came by special dispensation, for no ap- pelation could have fitted her more perfectly. M. BLAIR HART ------ Delavan Memphis Academy of Artsg Eclueation5 Eulogiang Mac Weekly 25 Macalester Players. If you've noticed some of the things produced around the Studio in the way of medieval tapestries and stained glass windows, or observed the artistic-looking young fellow in the library-well, you may know Blair- and then again you may not, for he doesn't tell the World all about his accomplishments, but lets it find out for itself. LYLE HEALY ------- Mankato Soeiol0gy5 Athenaeang MD Cluh5 Matrix Clubg Spanish Clubg College Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3g Class President 2, 35 Kirk Hall Council 35 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 35 Mae Weekly Stal? 2, 35 Program Chairman Football Banquet 25 Track Manager 2. Good old 'Hyle Lealy,' as he himself might say to anybody else, with an engaging fatherly pat. As a cheer-leader he could Wring a yell a minute from a crowd of Britishers at a six-day cricket match. As a fellow-collegian-we'd rather know Lyle than be presi- dent of The Ancient and Honorable Order. IRENE HEDBERG ------ St. Paul Latin and Spanish5 Chi Phi Deltag Pi Phi Ejlsilong El Progressog Classical Club5 Y. W. C. A.5 French Club. You wouldn't need a magnifyingl glass, Sherlock, to discover that here is a super-intelligent being-a Stu- dent, if you please, and one with ability to carry three language courses along with plenty of outside activities. What do you make of that, Watson? OTTO HEIDRICH ----- Crookston Biologyg Eulogiang Debate 1, 25 President Pi Kappa Delta 35 Student Council 35 Class President 35 Mae Weekly 15 Mae Staff 3. As a demonstrator of elocutionary powers Otto is all that l'The Forensic could ask for. If he weren't a pre-medic, we'd be inclined to think he were planning to study law in order to return to Crookston to reform the natives. He oughta go a long Way if he doesn't run over too many little lost chickensf' 19 3 0 tt? 2991 tal :92i::9Q ..o Page 58 PSJYY-7756 fin-N E6-7051 THE MAC 69756 75600 REUBEN HOLM ------ Duluth Bethel Theological Seminaryg Pbilosoplayg Ministerial Association. In '25 he stroked a crew to victory for the national title in the Intermediate 8 Regatta. Our river has seen its stroking too, but no one has ever won such honors from it. Yet sports are minor in Ruebenls thoughts when there is work to do, and a career as pastor is at hand. We wish him equal honors in all he does. HELEN HUNTOON ----- St. Paul English and Social Serviceg Clioniang Aquatic Leagueg Y. W. C. A.: Spanish Club. We've seen enough of Helen in brief moments around the fountain, in the library, and in classes to know that she is very interesting with her sense of humor and ready wit. She radiates an amiability and cheerful- ness that is a joy to the bored Collegian. , KEITH IRONSIDE ---- Browns Valley Claemistryg Aletlaeang Scientific Societyg Basket-ball. Arny's the type of man who would always fit perfectly into a group of nattily clothed collegians lounging against the ivied walls of anyone's Alma Mater. Here at Mac he favors the fountain while waiting for the walls to ivy. DOUGLAS JACOBS ----- Willmar Cbemistryg Aclelpbiang MU Club: Class Treasurer 15 Football 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 3. Doug has made quite a splash in school life-and we don't mean that he's fallen flat. His position at Macalester is like his best dives-rating at least 9. Considering his football achievement and all, we're ready to tell the college and the Mac Weekly that here's a chap who doesn't do things by halves. PAUL JOHNSON ------ Cloquet Biologyg Atbenaeang f'M Clubg Hockey 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 39 Footballg Inter-Society Council 2. There is one in every college, and why not? Paulie believes in the spirit of play and is a strong argument for good nature as a way of putting a kick in life. And beneath his jokes, practical and otherwise, we find a serious spot that springs in sympathetic helpfulness. 19 3 0 :9i1:9Q,:9Q1:5:Q'.:Lk1o Page 59 595656565605 THE MAC 665600 v . 1 I x C F' l .U C' .U F Q Li 5, ' c u ' 1 5 Qt F' f i gi C' .14 R Q F' 1 4 5 X c . 6' gi F' l Ld L 0 F it 4 LEONARD KLEIN ---- Mountain Lake Sociology Eulogiang M Club5 Football 2, 35 Track 25 Glee Club 2, 3, Manager 35 Student Council 1. An impressionist describes Buck .... from Mountain Lake fhaving no mountain and no lakeb .... a man . . . . a man who terrorized opposing lines . . . . who mastered the discus .... der Groze .... a con- flicting personality .... an athlete who could sing . . . . a student counclilrnaniac who knew how to laugh .... a manager who could manage .... MARGARET KLINGBEIL - - Blooming Prairie Chemistryg Chi Phi Delta5 German Club5 Pi Phi Epsilom Chorus 1, 2. Meg had a Pie Face average as a sophomore-but the remarkable thing is that she keeps it as a junior! She is the girl with the twinkly blue eyes and the dimples who uses the libe as a place to study and has a good time doing it. LILLIAN KOCH ------ St. Paul German5 W. A. A. Board 35 Y. W. C. A. Lillian believes in the theory of transfer of training, and so she chooses German songs with which to charm her audiences, cultivates her voice in the same vigorous way she plays basket-ball, and talks Dutch to the other members of the W. A. A. board. CLARENCE KOEPKE ----- Elmore Mathematics and Economics5 Vice President M Club 35 Student Council 2, 3, Acting President 35 Student Chapel Committee 25 Kirk Hall Council 35 Track 2, 35 Basket-ball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Football 2, 3, Captain- elect 3. Gus might be put on exhibition as The Athlete for his many high school fans to model themselves after- four letters as a soph and the grid captaincy merit that. But Gus is far too modest a gentleman to allow his virtues to be praisedg his is too vital a personality to stay put on any pedestal. Results of the last two student council elections prove that our vote is for him. LESTER KRAMPITZ ----- Buifalo Biology5 Athenaeang Football 2, 35 M club, German Club5 Kirk Hall Council 3. F' , l Here is a real college man who means business whether L 4 he's on the gridiron, up in biology lab, in the com- L mon's kitchen, or directing the destiny of Terrible Section 2. Co-eds were rather a bore to Lewie, but he l. tolerated them as a gentleman would, after the manner ' Q of John Gilbert. And when he dons the glad rags- 5. F' Y t' 5 Q., ufhlu uf '1,f icfhlf m.f '1,1 QAQL ufflf icfnlaf ic.f l,f kffll ufki so Page 60 of-'7o67f5ce77f5cef766?4?5s THE MAC P9 ELSIE MAY LARSON ----- St. Paul Englishg Chi Phi Dellag Pi Phi Epsilong French Cluhg Y. W. C. A., Student Volunleersg W. A. A. Elsie walks quietly with the discipline of nurse's train- ing in her steady step and evidence of sincere love for people speaking through eyes and voice. We know patients in far-off lands will trust her as we do. ELAINE LAUGHLIN ---- Grey Eagle Englishg Philoliang Quill Clubg Pi Kappa Deliag Pi Phi Epsilong Mac Weekly 35 Chorus 15 Y. W. C. A.g Debate 1, 2, 35 Wallace Hull Council 3g Aquaiic League. Elaine is like a plant with Erm roots and sensitive tendrilsg that anomaly, a sensible poet. Intensely in- terested in many things, she is therefore interesting, whether expressing herself at the tip of her tongue or of her fountain pen. THALIA LINES ----- Browns Valley Social and Political Scienceg Philotiang W. A. A.5 Classical Cluhg Class Secretary 15 Y. W. C. A. Thalia-a grace and a muse. Grace that sneaks out in chance conversations with this nice person, musings that hold her spellbound for hours in the library. Blue berets were evolved for eyes like Thalia's. MARJORIE McKAY ---- Park Rapids History and Laiing Chi Phi Dellag Y. W. C. A.g Classical Club. She has a low quiet voice that really says something when it speaks, for Marjorieis wise without being prosy and intelligent without being eccentric. She has a win- ning friendliness that has made her group of friends even wider than she realizes. HELEN MCLEOD ----- Farmington Musicg Philotiang Y. W. C. A.g Chorus 1, 25 Class Queen 1. Helen made a classy freshman queen, and she's been queening it ever since. Study? Why bother? Who ever heard of a Spanish dancing girl studying? Now dorft misunderstand- Helen is really Scotch, and there- fore doesn't need to, for the Scotch, you know, are a most intelligent race. IZ! ,A x x ,x in A1 AW- 1 A' '-Z'Q,'9Ei'e: 'eff' '-si 'rf' 19 3 0 'rf' 'rf' L9Sii'7W.,9Si 3f' LM-' Lyle Page 6I mi ew ofa 'Url G Q 0 Q 595656565605 THE MAC 595656565600 f 'La , 5' L 5' gi 5' gd Q r 5 Q F' l D ga 5' Qi 5' L 5' Q 5' gl 5' la: .y. l I 5' VMW Q 5 o L LELAND MACUMBER ----- St. Paul Political Science, Hyperion, Spanish Clubg Band 2, 35 Swimming 3. Mac is a peculiar sort of chap-he likes first hour classes and adores long chapels. He lives 0E-campus, notwithstanding, he appreciates Kirk Hall, section two in particular. His weaknesses, saxophones and blondes, should be self-evident. DOROTHY MacWILLIAMS ---- Mora Historyg Tbaliang Quill Club, French Club, Y. W. C. A., Mac Weekly 3. Who doesn't know Dot and her poetry, too, has much to regret. Besides, she loves cooking, and good cooks who are good poets as well are not found in every coal scuttle. Dot, moreover, is a good sport, although she does have her pet peeve-it's having, yes HAVING to sleep! WAYNE MARSHALL ----- Shakopee Political Science, Adelplaiang Pi Kappa Delta, Debate 2, 3. Wayne, his grin, and his Ford are almost inseparable- the trio make an ordinarily successful enterprise a riot- a wow. Wayne takes peculiar pleasure in his power of transforming anything into comedy when the occasion permits-and often when it doesn't. LEONARD MARTIN ---- Minneapolis Chemistry, Aletbeang German Club. For a perpetual tickler to your Funny Bone, or a remedy for the blues, just spend an hour with Lennie in the library. Manners that are spitzfinzlig und rajinirt are ever with him, he claims there is no law that says a chemist must wear a long face all the time. EDNA MAW ----- Shanghai, China Ginling College, Nanlzing, Cloinag Religion, Thalizrng Student Volunteers. I'm just crazy about America, Edna was heard to say. Our reply was, We're just crazy about Edna. We ask Edna questions about Shanghai, but what we really would like to ask is, How did you get that personality? She has a genius for friendship, and the best sense of humor possible. In fact, she's just Edna, and that's suiiicient. 'riot'-y 9J',,'-2Q ,:9Q'.,'s7'QLr3Q , 19 3 o L9Q'3.L'3IQiL'-912 rf' Qsio Page 62 f':97'56s7E6 Fo 756705 THE MAC 6956 fin We-1 75600 V 3 CHARLOTTE MESSING - - - St. Paul Social Work, Clionian. Charlotte's golden hair and equally sunny smile have lighted the way for her into a very firm place in our afections-a place reserved for those whose humor and understanding and enviable modesty are characteristic only of the truly lovely. CLARENCE MICKELSON ---- Braham History, Arlelpbiang Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3. Perhaps it's the way he wears his tux, perhaps it's the manner in which his hair curls, perhaps it's just be- cause he can sing, but, anyway, we've heard rumors that Mick on the Glee Club trip steps into the role of the popular young man. FLOYD MILLER ------ Pipestone Buena Visla College, Biology, Pi Kappa Delta. 1t's a case of where have you been all my life? when we start talking about Miller. His entering from Buena Vista as a junior gives a person a handicap in making him a friend, but, then, one can always make up for lost time. CAROLYN MUELLER ----- St. Paul Biology, Clioniauy German Club, Y. W. C. A. Carolyn's clever and original sketches cause outbursts of praise, her ingeniousness is in demand for scores of decoration committees. Maybe Kelly is artistic be- cause she studies Biologyg or perhaps she is a biologist because she likes to draw. Anyway, she's popular because she is friendly, and admired because she deserves admira- tion. DOROTHY NEIBEL ----- St. Paul History, Tbaliang Glee Club 2, 3, Macalesler Players, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 35 W. A. A.g Aquatic League. Dorothy's ready smile, ever on the point of bubbling into infectious laughter, has made friends, not only for herself, but for little sisters by the dozens, and for any organization or cause she has represented- and they keep smiling back. How could they help it? 'Z , fsi:9Qi,'9Q'i,l9QJy'3 1930 self '-f'3'f9Q'J'r'9Q'l 9 Page 63 PQTA6-77'5c7 fe as 756-TQ-s CHE MAC f597f567f56-775675690 INEZ NELSON ------ St. Paul Social Scicnceg Clioniang Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A., Weekly Staj 35 W. A. A. Grace, charm, personality, and petiteness, along with a row of other such adjectives are almost too many things to say about one person-however, Inez can sign her name after each one. The American League would grant her a place on the team if she asked it, for she knows her baseball-being soph captain-and after all, who could refuse Inez? WALTER NICHOLSON ---- Crookston Geology, Atlaenaeang Scientific Society. As pastry cook at Kirk Hall Nick sure could handle the dough-and we don't mean cash. From dough to geology-as the free associationists would go-we won- der if he can make rocks? But Nick turned musical, and now he sings From Kitchen to Conservatory as he sweeps out behind the pianos. Nick is a pleasant chap-and moreover, you can always depend on him. CONSTANCE NUTT ---- Sidney, Mont. English, Debate 2, 35 Y. W. C. A. Connie and her pals while away the hours being gay- and Connie's golden hair and ready chuckle are not the least of the contributors to their joy! Besides being cheery, Connie has the welcome graces of kindli- ness, intelligence, and sparkling humor. PENZIL OFFICER - - - Ryder, North Dakota English and Expression, Pbilotiang French Club, Wallace Hall Council 1, 2, 3g Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Aquatic League. What flowers play god-mothers to smiling Pennie? The violet gives her modestyg the forget-me-not paints her eyesg jack-in-the-pulpit commends her poise, the climb- ing rose rewards with diligenceg the humbler moss rose wills her patience and sincerityg and now the bridal- wreath will give her Sasse! LEWIS OLDS ------ St. Cloud Religion, Macalester Players, Student Volunteers, Football Manager 3. Lewie's hobby appears to be stamps and C. E. Why the peculiar combination we cannot tell. We'd like to say, however, that we will be at home next Wednesday if he wants to come over and trade stamps with us. But, being one of the famous Olds, stamps and such aren't the only things he has a way with. gg-9e1,9Cja45af,:3v, 19 S 0 556565656061 THE MAC 295656565600 CARROLL PALMER - - Walla Walla, Wash. Biology, Hyperion, M Clubg Tennis 1, 2, 35 Manager 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 5. Hey! Skinny! C'mon over. And so Skinny packed his clarinet and came all the way from Walla Walla. He soon found his way to the Wallace Hall tennis courts, and from there he soon gained favor at the dorm itself. Hels a Reg'l'r Feller. CLIFFORD PALMQUIST ---- St. Paul Economics and Political Science, Eulogian. We've always wanted to see Cliff in a high collar- simply because he has the resolute glance and quiet courtesy that seem characteristic of the good old days. But his sly humor and speedy intelligence are all twentieth century. ANTON PEARSON ----- St. Paul Latin and French, Hyperion, Pi Phi Epsilon, Classical Club, Y. M. C. A.g Mac Weekly lg French Club. When in Rome do as the Romans do--and in Paris follow the Parisians. Anton does this in the way of languages. But his secret of success is When at Mac do as the Macites do -and so we exhibit Anton as a prize Pie Phace and a good friend. VERA PERSON - - - Bismarck, North Dakota Latin, Clioniang Chorus 2, W. A. A. Fluffy blond hair, mischievous eyes, contagious geniality, charming giggles-Who is this Person? She's the girl you always wished you knew, the girl who kept things going at the dorm, who made classroom attendance a pleasure and a privilege, who always looked nice, who always was nice. DENNIE PETERSON ----- Big Lake Social and Political Science, Albenaeaug M Club, German Club, Macalester Playersg Secretary Y. M. C. A. 25 Basket-ball 1, 2, 3, Caplain 35 Track 2, 3. Some people can't be reduced to mere formulaeg Dennie is one of those people. Neither could we enumerate all the things for which he has been famous for the past three years. We might mention his athletic ability but it speaks for itself. As a member of a famous Mac family, Dennie certainly is running true to form. 9Q .., 99 .,'9Q J'r','9Q ,1930 9Q'L'3'9Qi,'9Qi:9Qio Page 65 'V THE MAC f1Sfff56T56-TTBCA-77A6e70o fp W it LANL' A R o . . .Ld L 5' . I Q J L F' Y o gi .F Q F if 5 if f if X 1' I i , 1 '-WY? wfetfliwh. isiviii S Q Q ll' f is-K L 5' Q if F' 1 L N F .N L 5' LJ e MARIAN PETERSON ----- St. Paul Historyg Pluloniung W. A. A. Board 3. When we observe Marian's Nordic beauty, we can understand how Lief Erickson was inspired to conquer unknown lands long ago, when we notice her ability on the basket-ball floor and skill on the tennis court, we know Why the athletic girl is the type in vogue in this twentieth-century collegiate America. LOREN PETTERSON ----- St. Paul Augustana, Gustavus Arlolpbusg St. Tbomasg Philosophy, Eulogiung Glee Club 2, 3. Pet is impartial and takes his education in small and varied doses, four colleges and a conservatory being his record. When he left Bush Conservatory in Chicago, the president of that institution wired Fritz Kreisler and Jascha Heifitz thus: Guard your laurels, boys, Pet and his Stradivarius are loose. DORIS PLANK ------ Pipestone Carletong English, Clioniang Y. W. C. A., French Club. Doris hasn't told us how she survives under such a heavy program-of dates, and still hauls in the grades and carries on her other campus dutiesg but we've a sneaking suspicion it's because she does everything in her own sweet manner that she can undertake so many things, and keep having a good time doing them. MARTHA RATHJENS ----- St. Paul Mathematics, Hyperion, Spanish Club. A bluff wind blew out of the north one day and whisked Babe onto the campus, where she has been capering ever since. She must like us quite a bit, for not even a gold mine proved lodestone enough to draw her back. ELSIE RENNING ------ St. Paul Biologyg Plailotiang W. A. A. When Elsie entered Mac she was marked by her be- coming boyish bobg now Elsie seems to become Evelyn, or vice versa. W'hatever they become, they'll do it togetherg it's a medical career for Elsie and a diplomatic one for Evelyn--they've a date for tea in Vienna some years hence. G .H g L 19 3 0 Page 66 6156565656051 THE MAC 595656565606 'K RICHARD RISSER ---- - - Hopkins Religiong Eulogiang Ministerial Associationg M Clubs Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. To whom it may concern: Be it known that the afore-mentioned Richard Risser has proved himself a worthy financial chairman of the Macalester Y. M. C. A. -and incidentally we like him a lot. We hear it rumored, also, that a certain fair maiden agrees with us. So, Dick? MARGARET ROBERTS ----- Anoka English and Frencbg Philotiang Class Secretary 3 5 Vice President Y. W. C. A. 35 Aquatic Leagueg Class Queen 2. Margaret is to most people as a talkie is to the silent screen-and who will yawn through a movie when there's a talkie next door? Besides, Marg is an extra- special feature-all talking, all singing, many thrills, all-star cast, with a much-acclaimed leading lady. CARMEN JOY ROOT ---- Delavan Matbematicsg Platoniang Y. W. C. A.5 W. A. A. Board 3. If you've never seen Carm over in the gym looping resourceful baskets to add much needed points for a class victory, you've missed half your education. And if you've never talked with and enjoyed the happy Carmen of classroom and campus, then you've missed the other half. ' LAURA RUNDQUIST ----- St. Paul History, Thaliang Sigma Alpha Iota, Y. W. C. A. Laura is famous for her quiet humor and remarkable patience, two characteristics precious to anyone, but particularly precious to those who would instruct in the fine and exacting technique of pianistry. Truly her art cannot be expressed in words. HELEN SANDERS ----- Minneapolis Englishg Philotizmg W. A. A.g Senior Aquatic Leagues Class Secretary lg Y. W. C. A. Whether she dons red for the imp in her that she can't suppress, or brown to match her hair and her eyes, or blue to correspond with her skyey moments, Helen is always color, warmth, and a something deeper that is wrought of dreams and sweetness. fi QA X av I I i fl i J ry :Qki ttf Q1 m.f5'f,1 nf' 51,1 mtffa 1 9 3 0 m.f'1,1 m.f '1.f mtfhla m.f'fL1 kfxctaf ,Qi Q, ff.N11ff.Nf-,ff7.N1Q.fe7x-1 flxe1f'JFs1f'!:x1f'J.'f1f f e-. J' Page 67 I 595656565606 THE MAC 595656565600 f' , .Q f U 5 L C' L 5 L 6' L f' L F LJ C' if Q Q . Q Q . Q C' Q 6' U F Ld F .U f 'L f L f L o . FRANCES SCHAEFFER ---- Elbow Lake Sociology, Y..W. C. A.5 Wf. A. A.g Aquatic League. Some people know Fran as a clownish good sport, others as a major in social service and at least a minor in Aquatic, but unless you've gone walking with her and heard her translate the language of an apple tree in full bloom, you don,t know Fran. MARGARET SHAFFER ---- Pipestone Chemistry and Mathematicsg Philotiang Debaie 1, 3. Margaret is not only the exception to the rule that men surpass women in sciences Cjust try her on any problemj, but she can' cook a dinner which would be a real delight to anyone. And still she has time for swim- ming, long walks, and-here's the most important part-friends. FRANCES SELLIE ------ Le Sueur Englislag Philotian, Y. W. C. A., Spanish Clubg Chorus lg Mac' Weekly 2, 3. What da ya think of the high price of monkey meat? Thank you, Frances, we bit .... Speaking of circuses or some such, here's a clown for whom you'll gladly gain a pound a laugh! One of those lovely, irresist- ible personalities which lapse into the indescribable. E.. JOHN SOUMALAINEN - - - - Buhl History and Spzmisbg Athenaeang M Clubg Spanish Club, Football 2, 35 Trark 1, 2, 3. Give us this day our daily bread -and milk. And so Soumi started a sandwich shop. Soumi is a crackerjack all aroundg as an athlete, as a good fellow, as a Word juggler-but above all in his name-and that's a jaw cracker. IVA STEVENS ------ Cottonwood Hisforyg TbaliangiY. W. C. A., W. A. A. Iva is the original Enthusiast. Her friends have been tempted to suggest new ideas just to watch her ef- fervesce. Itis a wonderful faculty to be able to bubble over as she does it, and so helpful to some of the rest of us who find it hard to get going. ?c:9ii:99'L::9QL '-'P' :QQ 1 9210 5991 '-YF ,'9Qi:99iL9Qio Page 68 f5ff56E67'56-77f5E'-706 THE MAC 6956665675606 IRVING THOMPSON ----- Shakopee Hisloryg Y. M. C. A.g Ministerial Associaliong Classical Club. Irv may be unobtrusive, but he sure is a wow at getting chummy with facts in the history of this old universe. It's a dark day when Irv can't find something to smile over. We need them kind uv folks araound these here parts naow 'n' then, nicht wahr? ROBERT TORGERSON - - St. Paul Chemistry. Bob's chemistry and his car are the two most notice- able things about him. Being a specialist, he doesn't get the two mixed up, but if he should-it wouldn't be long before Henry Ford came out with a newly invented appliance, and Mr. Torgerson would be another college chemist who made fame for himself. HARRIET TRUESDELL - - - Taylors Falls Social Seruiceg Clioniang Matrix Club, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 55 Mac Weekly 2, 3g Y. W. C. A. Her big brown eyes, her melodious voice, and her charming smile are substantial evidence in proving that social work and sweet little settlement babies are Hat's major obsession and primary interest, although managing the Glee Club, and the requirements made of her journalistic ability have also kept her busy. RUBY WALL - ------ Willmar Sociul Work and Englishg Mac Weekly lg Chorus 1, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A. Ruby is so busy liking people that she never has time to ask herself if she's overworked. She is confessedly absent-minded and a day-dreamer, but the thoughts that pop out of her dreams into her writing are worth it. JANET WHITTIER ----- Farmington Biologyg Pbilotiang Y. W. C. A.g Class Secrelary 35 Chorus 25 Mac Weekly 2, 3. The little girl with the quiet manner, and the lovely golden tresses, of whom no man could help but say, Ah, a lady fair! But jane of the blue eyes is-a scientist! Perhaps some day she'll charm these micro- scopic organisms she works with into giving up a new secret-and thereby make the world safe for health. 43,.x ,x 131- W- xxx! -JQQQ-,vfegs-,eff ,K-A5-ev 19 3 o , QA 0'f1'Y 1' fx 5 4 ig 9 5 'X 5 9 7 4lXp- V '5 - I N - You - la- H59 r'AQ.u'x If ou rfiyu fi aw UQ rtjuu fx-,fig rfv.U w sb W - Q , Lo af! f ' f U 'D 'Q el . .1 .C tw' HARLAND WOOD ----- Mankato six f Chemistry, Hyperion, Frenfla Clubg M Clubg Foot- g T, ball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 33 Swimming 1, 2, 3. f Q ' J They group together-sweet young things, new to col- A L lege-fluffy hair and powdered noses-excited faces- J exotic poses. Flattering adjectives in silken whispers- f handsome-fullback-swimming champ, no mean repute is , 8 -and ah! But then the faces fall-a sullen whisper- I Q L4 Girls! He's married! f Q Q MILDRED DAVIS-WOOD ----- Foley cj English, Hyperiong French Clubg W. A. A., Class KC Vice Presia'e11t 3. 'E ' No matter how particular you were, there'd be something l 8' Q' sure to attract you about Milly. Personally, it's the J C curls with usg with you it might be the long-lashed 5' eyes, or the Winsome smile, or just general charm. With N 'Q Ham, itls all of them put together. Ct! U CJR, lvf' CONSTANCE YOUNGS - - - Mabton, Wash. fy ' is Englishg Thaliang Matrix Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 25 in L' Pi Pfai Epsilong Mac Weekly 1, 2, 35 Aquatic League. j With a tucked-in library nook ship, Captain Connie 7 sails the seven seas. In her mariner's chest she carries TQ v rj . 5 delicate instruments-friends, not a fewg and stores ' 1 4 of talents. Her power o'er the waves is in beautifully C ' played melodies, and her mariner's sign is a Pie J F. Phase pin. -1 Q 'tb , 3 C 4 o J if 2 . 9 5 i ? i L E W J W 5' f v ' 4 L .3 W . L 1' 5 i L .1 . L N L' J 0 Q Q U 6 : uf -of 6' WALLACE HALL, DORBHTORY FOR WOMEN E f , . Q3 tj l fs, x ,mix fs, y ,x f,,,.x fn .1 fa.-1 an fx,-1 no P O xt, , 1 m., an md .J mr, .-.f mi, -,1 xr, ...I mt. on K... an mr. f 1 n. ,I Q1 Page 70 A 65755765 THE MAC 756706 lr .Vg 5 . 1' U J sa C. .3 , fa 13 if CJ 0 lf, J .U J. Q Q . Q J L' .9 YQ fl U 'J 5 J L' U Top row: CFirst semester olificersj Lawrence Strand, Presidentg Roxana Neal, Seeretaryg Willard Da- rn vis, Vice-Presidentg VV'illiam Goetzinger, Treasurer. ,3 - Bottom row: CSecond semester OHCICCYS, Glenn Mouritseu, Presidentg VVeuzil Dolva, Treasurerg Pearl ' ' L4 Swope, Secretaryg Russell Grout, Vice-Presivlem. l 5' N Y . 5 V . L' U , Thirty-Two r Q Q 4 G' ' HE autumn of 1928 brought to Macalester two things which that time of year Q' customarily brings--brown leaves and green Freshmen. The former dried up '3 ' L, and have long since disappearedg the latter flourished and became: Sophomores. ' N F, As Freshmen they took part in the usual routine of first year life, such as attending l to the Homecoming fuel supply and obeying all orders promptly. Presently hidden fl Q' talent began to appear. Good material was discovered among the Freshmen for ath- J W F letic teams, forensics, the glee clubs, and dramatics. 3 'xi As Sophomores the Class of '32 maintained its enviable record, having representa- g Q . . . 1 K tives on all the athletic teams, while three members of the class were sent as college J FQ- representatives to the national Pi Kappa Delta convention at Wichita, Kansas. 3 D 1 eb A skeleton outline can not of necessity convey the full influence the class has had C , - . . . . J N on Macalester. It has been no easy task to be guardians of the institution and also XF, preserve class dignity. Q3 ,IQ It is only reasonable to assume that what the Class of ,32 has done and is doing cj Rf. well, it will continue to do even better in the future. 3 . .gl g , ft J 'Q 'An' 'KAX fini 'KAW' 'ini' 55' 'llx 'iii' 'iii wa, x.-. on m.-'c,1 x.---,r x., on K., on 1 9 3 0 :Qki uc on no on m.,xc,f :QQJ1 Q1 ' 4 s Q f 5 4 Q s r 4 o v ' Page 71 T. ,,.... ii.,-K. 5: , . nl' 42 l 'lL' ll ' lim , , , E' 5 : l li! llli Ig, l ll' t si '. ' ld. if. f' .wus G, A flu- , , ai' '- l-41 Q 5241 il' -I gl il-?1- sl. u if' Qlw 4, P? nf, 2l.'.+ inf-I nv., 5215: l ilu' ,, I illll-L yr F? lv, li' ' L. il Ir! i.2 lf: lf 151 . 5 or ll, EV la M lf? H ffl 9-5 l if if kr ,i 'QL Q., el, gl: :lf all l5': lil vi 5, 52 lb, ill Q? tap-v As lil 1 l l we-1. eb .QI 6 eri if . , . . A . , H . 4, , - - X, . . f we ,ff A., ,f ' ' -., ,ff .. 1 ., 1 egg. g:jQ .',,,, - .,., M- .,.A ,,,. ,,'-pgr, ',', 'w,., . .uiJ.f15,Q....G,4Lf:g, ' .- ,.f Iw Ili gy :S li Q llii V I 21 5 xl al 'l 1,5 V. :ga 12. V-!: 'Nl 'll 21' ' s , iv 1 m T5 glinfqij K gl ' 1 !: il - rr rl 5. T 1 1 'ii I Eli V li 1,- 1' 3: ,Q 5 li! '-U1 g1l,'ffi' -':' ,i VE' fi 1 V. ' ' 5 I El l a . 1 ,l 3 E i l l , - , ,.x. l5f '1i'il ig.. IJ-.ry 1 5 f ' e , N-' 5 1 NVHE Ll 1.712 its . N Je-fYj,fw ,W ' ' i LA? 4 'lg X ax L In--vi-- x v 'Sq fu,-,,,.4. ,VL -X W Top row: Marion Andrews, Robert ArmstEong,lMaynZMKxling, Rug Balmer, Kerm1t:mamp,bvila Bloom. Second row: Henrietta Bonaparte, Verda Branch, Wilbur Broberg, Carol Burgson, Florence Cain, Clay- ton Calgren. Third row: Robert Carlson, William Carlson, Byron Cochrane, Janet Davies, Billy Davis, Willard Davis. Fourth row: George De La Hunt, Wenzil Dolva, Dwight Early, Dorothy Edwards, Verdi Ellies, Donald Erickson. Fifth row: Dorothy Farney, Helen Fisher, Evelyn Freeman, David Fulcomer, Grace Garen, Catherine Germain, 19 3 0 Page72 1,, Vlfswxl 'F A .. M, rr'-l i , 475656-77665605 THE MAC h,A T'5C1OC:'i ,Q A, ef 3 Y W. L .3 f' A7 if J Y, T Q J - Q L 0 f, 3 tf J Q f 3 J F3 f 9 U J o .59 L4 -. . Q f L' T! . J 1 . , 11 W f f V' .YJ ' I l 1 ' I E , 4 I x l U f, E 1 W . a .J 45 f ff , ' D 5-Q05 ' : 5 3 4' F' B04 'Q ll A -.' e .J f Q l . f . A , so , 1 3 F' 'ply XTop 1 z Evelyn Giesking, William Goetzinger, Amy Groff, Howard Groth, Russell Grout, Frances 3 QV R 1 WI .' X . lfl! fl L ond row: Elizabeth Halvorson, Everett Hames, Harriet Hedman, Vera Hohle, Raymond Holm, J V 5' Donald Holscher. 3 - f I ' y ' Third row: Edgar Howard, Elwyn Hudec, Howard Huebener, Alfred Jacobsen, Avonelle Jorgensen , ' Q X Erwin Jung. J W 5' Fourth row: Harold Kirsch, Margaret Knox, Dora Knutson, Ralph Kolstad, Elizabeth Kranz, Helen 3 'Eli Krauss. f 0 fi 5, Fifth row: Esther Lambert, Elizabeth Manuel, May Marles, Myrtle Maxwell, Muriel Miller, Willis J More W 5' ' ,Yip fl U J Q QQ :fm if-2, ei, QQ iff-f CD Cf 'ink 4 Q 3 0 f Q v K o Q' Page 73 Q Q . . 0 f597f5E-T7f56-7 fin 7567043 THE MAC ,fm -M, Q 43, U U . f J SX Q ii Q . fb E3 L' U. I . U ,J f if U is 0 ' C Ao M x F, S L' J ff Q . if tix 5' E , , 1 S' L' J Q, . U sim 5' Q Y v . 1 . if .9 f gd l J - T0 row: Glenn Mouritsen, Robert Muir, Frank Naegeli, Roxana Neal, David Nielson, Jonathan Niel- 'Q ' son. ' . I 1 Stfconzl ro Nystrom, Helen lson, Hugh Patterson, Mark Patterson, Signe Peterson, Maurice J , Pow . 3 Q W ' Thir row: Ra ,KC ' obertson, Chester Schmitt, Mabel Scott, Dorothy Sederquist, Horace x ith! 7 6, F01 1' - Jaco 'th, Armin Steinhauser, Everett Stolte, Marjorie Strachan, Laurence Strand, E Sw e. ' . Q G' A row: ylvester, Elizabeth Vanclersluis, Robert Walerius, Mildred Wagner, Russell J fl Wheeler, Ea Worner. f3 Q O Q I o J O K., on :Qin up m.- a 1 uc. 1 1 0 x.c,,,1 mtcfcn uc 1 m.-r,,,1 no ,J sa -Quai, . xxmiffx 9 3 ,fx,,f.s-,,f4f.quf.s, . Q- Pdgf 74 .ed f'97of77'567'56f7f564211 THE MAC ' 4M-ww-V-' NLM? Top row: flfirstpsemester officersj Dorothy Mclfillen, Secretary: Robert Downie, Presidentg George Rothausen, Vice-President. Bottom' row: CSecond semester officersj Norman Anderson, Presidentg Irene Critchfield, Vice-President, Willard Goldsmith, Treasurer, Lynor Olson, Secretary. Thirty-Three HE Class of '33 is noted chiefly for the wearing of the greenf, Yet the man- ner of the wearing has been such that the usual connotation of the word green', has been replaced by one of honor derived from the worth of the wearers. From the beginning our abilities have been apparent to the faculty. For our benefit the first week of school was devoted entirely to lectures, parties, and other activities which advanced a feeling of fellowship among the many kindred spirits of the class. During this week we learned how best to grasp the opportunities Macalester offers. Acting upon the theory that one grows only by surmounting obstacles, the upper- classmen have devoted part of their time to our development. In return we self- sacrificingly maintained the tradition of a Sophomore victory at the annual Frosh- Soph push-ball contest. Other contests, however, have revealed our true athletic prowess. The Macalester-Hamline Frosh football game, on push-ball contest day, re- sulted in a 46-6 victory for Macalester and the class of '33. Moreover, our loyalty to our color has been not only in the athletic realm. The annual Freshman issue of the t'Mac Weekly displayed great originality and an apti- tude for intellectual pursuits. Nor has the class lacked capable representatives on the Student Chapel Committee, the Student Council, and the Committee for the All-School Banquet. The time approaches when we say good-bye to our color. Although we hesitate to bequeath it to the next class lest it again return to the depths from whence we raised it, we are anticipating the pleasure and value of our next three years together. ,N J .J 3 .3 3 l J W f 7 4' rj W 7 l J ,E U H Q G .5 A .9 ,W .3 fl 1 J no l J S l J t L9Q'..:9Q'J:1 :9Q'J'F1' 19 3 0 Page 75 A3 Q a Q of 7 if ,f L .5 Q if o Q Q .K . gi , f. 1 , 'THE MAC 5355557555506 L. L i ' A .f C, A y I 3. L' J f 1 L' J r L 5' Q , 4 .wif Q 3 4 . J f A L' J f A ' L' U 3 J 5 3 t'i Q F 3 X P 1 ' Top row: Ruth Ackerson, Harriet Adams, Louis Albrecht, Phyllis Andersen, Gilbert Anderson, Helen ' Q' Anderson. J 6. Second row: Norman Anderson, Oliver Anderson, Justine Bach, Ruth Baldwin, Dwight Ball, Holly Barck. 53 . i J A - L Third row: Paula Becker, Lloyd Bell, Laverne Bergquist, Arnold Blaustone, Ralph Bledsoe, Roy Boldt. J f' Q 3 Fourth row: jack Brennan, Allen Burnett, Clinton Butts, Kenneth Campbell, Gertrude Carr, Hazel Cates. .9 Boltom row: John Chambers, Caryl Chapin, Dorothy Clark, Ethel Cooper, Everett Coulter, Irene Critchfield. 7 Q 7 .3 QQQQ 9:21 193 0 1991 S5221 :SQL Puge 76 M , Top rout Robert Dames Dorothy Dawes Laura Deflel Donald Dols Vurlel Dols Robert Dowm Marion Thin! row: Gaskell. Fourth mu' Willard Boilom row Haskell. Sefoml row' THE MAC fi?-556-i'f'1.'pHf f'i.A'W ?1 w ,- , , 1, 5' Q 17 , IQ , Q3 if W .Ye gl S A 0, L, ' li -Jn if -il .', , 51. U 59, 5 if . 5 . L l L .1 Lf' Q .Q gl. if in .9 5' 3 A' X lk JL if if Q: cgi, Y 4X is sjxtk .fo cl. is cj Wf Nl K I ,lx JL if N .U U. Q 43 'K Nr 1 v ' 1 v . I Y . if Y fjxk fp T017 row: Ruth Hayner, Vivian Hcmming, Ethel Hendricks, Elizabeth Hunt, Enid Ironside, Harold Q Jerabek. F Second rofw: Kenneth Johnson, Harry Kaess, Klyde Kaliher, Carl Kick, Loretta Kienitz, Fred Koch. Q f 1 Y Y 'fi Third row: john Krieger, Lenore Kruse, Edna Larson, Evangeline Larson, Lorin Larson, Loraine Lau- gf ' A Q terbach. jxk f' Fourth row: Arline Ledvina, Rosalind MacBean, Helene McCulla, Frank McKean, Jessie McLaughlin, if . kg? Robert McLaughlin. H 'I :M l .1 N Boilom row: Dorothy McMillen, Mildred Marble, Robert Metke, Jules Meyer, Iona Meythaler, Virginia JJ ,' fa Mills. V Cx!-Jr 3 fs . I . . A' r ,Ji ff' Dk fill Q., if--1,1 if--2, rfffzi r.:v-2, 1 9 3 0 rg--2,1 jx, A912 if-L ,ai I S, Zltximxr,'yQW'iR7!QNT7!1X1Zj1E you iii? O T A I , 7 r V cps, ,,,, Page 78 f . 1 wa w. IN! I 7 WF ,Q 'x I X' H' mtl? 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H 71 ' E' r-4 k Q u 5 9, Q 1' 3 fy' W 7 D' 94 5- I f E H 3 N ' .w 5 EQ 3 E : 7' J f-:Q :T P 2 ff 5 It 'N Q I-1 lo Er 5' ij f , ' :K f NV 3 E 5 Q :J z V' I gd E4 5 Q 'bg ' ' X 3' ov 79 w Eg ! A av 2 2 m 5 se ,Q Q H N' V, 3- '5 9- D- 'Q i , XY ji S -. Q 1 W gf 5 U : Z , f I ,ggi 2 E E Q 'S p-I MM U, Il 5 9 02 H P E , x 1 - V - -4 5 1? 1 ' g Q Z m Univ 'jf - 3 523 s ' gd Mg,-. P 3 , ,af wyv K G 2 Z . 1 yr f , F A KK, A , r . -,p X A Y 2,75 Q' ,A ' Q1 5-x - ij 1 f W A C41 0 ' KZVM 'l r T! I xr- , : Y ' lx S., 1 1 ix rig, s C 4 'I ' ix Chi A jx .,. . , Q x . ib.f'- ,W fi ,Q A . ' ' ky A:-J C A. ' Cn J K 'Y I - . if-,., ay' . ,A ch Cl . ,X NJ ' Qjihx ,IX ,ly ,W v kx:i,:j 5 , - nf--. .ix 14? ' 05:43 A . 77777 Page 79 555656565696 THE MAC 5556 f . Q 6' 1 J K 6' .' ci, C 3 B-xx. .HL gi , 0u.4,,,,. .Q NVLA4. f. X Q 7 , .3 YQ gi . ' X Q i L V: ai 3 C i L .4 f 1 Y' Y D Q , . , . Q 4-u-.-L, cj k Top row: Maurine Strutlaers, Florence Tay d Tobin, Margaret Wackernagel, Clara Wahlers, N f' Gertrude Waits. ,Ks ll . L? Sccofnd row: Elinor Walker, Mabel Wfcidauer, Ray Williams, Catherine W'ilson, Chalmer Wiseman, 1 ' J Floyd Wood. Bottom vow: Rachel Yukl, Floyd Zarn. . I . ' a C , L 1 k 0 f Q Q L' U 5 me ' l L' J' F JT U J 5 S 0 Q Q W i Rf PUSHBALL CONTEST 3 O U 3 . 5, cl , ' a L J 19 S 0 1-Milf L-221924:-9Q9Qf',f5ff Page 80 N 1 V SERVING THE NATION V 'U' '3 T was dawn of the twenty- gv'-ui KL, gal Kyra, 3 ' fix'-N' L. second of June, 1861, as the all First Regiment of Minne- J' 'Q sota Volunteersf' filed out 1 T across the parade grounds at Fort Snelling to be addressed by their chaplain, the Rev- erend Edward Duffield Neill, before leaving to take part in the Civil War. Q7 I I C'f .N-JS Raises S 'SV There in the cold light of early morning the pioneer pastor spoke briefly and inspiringly. Your errand is not to overturn but to uphold the most tolerant and forbearing gov- ernment on earth. You go to war with mis- guided brethren-not with wrathful, but with mourning hearts . . . To iight for a great principle is a noble work. We are all erring and fallible meng but the civilized world feel that you are engaged in a just cause, which God will defend. Then with outspread hands, he pronounced the Hebrew benediction, The Lord bless you and keep you. The Lord make His face to shine upon you, and be gracious unto you. The Lord lift up His countenance upon you and give you peace, 'both now and ever more. Little did these men know that, three years later, it would be their task to hold back the Confederate Army on the field of Gettysburg, losing in that one heroic encounter more than two-thirds of their original number. More than sixty years later a nation's Presi- dent crossed a continent to pay tribute to the gallant First Minnesota, to remind the peo- ple of that state of the splendid sacrifice their regiment made to the cause of the Uniong to speak of how, on that hot day in july, 1863, their wearied forces held in check Con- federate forces which greatly outnumbered their own, leaving the field at last when relief came, after having given an exhibition of the most exalting patriotism against an ap- parently insuperable antagonist. On that quiet morning in June, 1861, the war had only just begun for them, the tragedy and the pain to come were yet distant. The boats bearing the first recruits away to war steamed down the river from the Fort to dock a moment at the foot of Eagle street, where the soldiers left the boats to parade up to Seven Corners, from whence they marched down Third street to the lower levee. At Seven Corners two little children, a girl and a boy, stood wide-eyed, watching the troops pass, troops which were to have their father for chaplain, ON THE BATTLEFIELD Dr. Neill was chaplain for the first three years of the war, resigning in January, 1864, to become one of President Lincoln's private secretaries. During hisy Chaplaincy he was present at the first battle of Bull Run, the two days' encounter at Fair Oaks, and the seven days' conflict at Malvern Hills. His superior officer, Colonel Gorman, in his report to General Franklin of the Battle of Bull Run in July, 1861, said, My chaplain, Reverend E. D. Neill, was on the field the whole time and in the midst of danger, giving aid and comfort to the wounded. XV. A. Croffut, a well-known newspaper correspondent of the day and a spectator of the conflict, wrote of the battle, It was mainly through the determined efforts of Chaplain Neill . . . that an ambulance was procured and protected for Captain Acker and other wounded Min- nesotans. I met the chaplain again at one o'clock that night. He looked like all the rest-careworn and foot-sore, and I invited him to get up behind me on the quadruped which I had found, without saddle or bridle, in an adjacent field. With very little urging the chaplain put his foot in the hand of a friend and leaped up with me. He had not been seated two minutes before he began to grow uneasy of the privilege he was taking above the privates, and accused himself of in- dulging in a luxury which was not general. I tried to convince him of the propriety of an fm'-7667'E6'77i6e77'5Caf officer riding a horse. He confessed the relief. 'But,' he said, 'these men are disheartenedg I must walk at their head and encourage them to keep up, if they see me walking they will perseveref During much of the distance Par- son Neill walked beside ambulances, to defend them against being overwhelmed by the rush of exhausted men, and very frequently had to resort to rough measures to protect the wound- ed occupants. The same spirit which sent him forging ahead as missionary and educator served him in good stead on the battlefield. During a part of the war, Dr. Neill was hospital chaplain at the South Street Military Hospital in Philadelphia where every day he was called upon to give the last blessing to dying soldiersg one month after he had re- signed the Chaplaincy he Was appointed to read and arrange the correspondence of Presi- dent Lincoln, and be his secretary to sign land-grants. Because the Presidentis cor- respondence was so heavy Dr. Neill was also al- lowed to read and sort his private letters. A RAID ON BELTSVILLE When Reverend Neill had definitely estab- lished himself at Washington, the family moved east, settling in Beltsville, a small town not far from the capital. Here each day brought new excitements for the Neill childreng off in the distance the great locomotive from New York roared past daily, evenings their father would come home with stories of the war and the day's events in the city, and one time there was a raid by a portion of the Confederate army. On the latter occasion Beltsville was invaded by rebel forces which were marching on towards Washington, hoping to capture the city. Laden with extra boots and hats, well supplied with provisions which they had filched coming through Maryland, the rebs took possession of Beltsville for a period of a few hours, leaving for the capital soon after. They required little of the in- habitants except quiet, 'but when they moved on towards the capital, one of the men was wearing a white shirt which until that day had been the property of Edward Duffield Neill. The attack on the city was unsuccessful, for the citizens-laborers, clerks, and officials-met the enemy with armed resistance. That eve- ning, as Dr. Neill rode homeward, the train stopped some miles short of Beltsville, and the doctor discovered that the Confederates had torn up the tracks, but with dogged energy he refused to return to Washington and walked the remaining miles homeward. Dr. Neill's wartime work brought him close to the man whose clear insight and calm judgment directed the affairs of the nation during that troubled period, and he came to have a great admiration for Abraham Lincoln. This admiration for the President amounted almost to awe in the case of the Neill children, who were so lucky as to meet the great man. On one occasion, when Dr. Neill had taken his son in to see the President, some of the guns across the bay began firing, Lincoln looked at the frightened little boy and said reassuringly, Don't be frightened. There's just a little firing going on over there, that's all. When news came of his assassination, the Neill family mourned not only the death of a fine statesman but the passing of a kindly friend. Their home in Beltsville lay on the route taken by the funeral train. Dr. Neill had the entire house draped in black. HE TURNS HisToiuAN While he was in Washington, Dr. Neill definitely entered upon another type of work which was to bring him nation-wide fameg he became an historian. life had formed the habit of rummaging through the alcoves of the Library of Congress, ,here were tracts, folios, and numerous smaller works prepared by such men as Fuller, Wood, and Hazzard, as well as journals of the House of Lords and House of Commons and the calendar of British state papers. Perusing these books with all the eagerness of the true scholar, Dr. Neill found threads of the colonial history of the state of Maryland which he had never seen before. Thinking that the information he had dis- covered might be interesting to the public, and realizing that the colonial history of Mary- land was little known, he decided to write a book on the subject and in 1867 published the work under the title Terra Marine. It was also during his stay in Washington that he began a history of The Virginia Com- pany of London. The material for this book came mainly from information contained in the manuscript records of the Virginia Company, which had been preserved for more than two hundred and fifty years, while some of the data was taken from letters written to and from the first colony, which had never before been published. This work immediately es- tablished Neill's reputation as an historian, and brought him recognition as an authority on Virginia history. . Another phase of Dr. Neillis work as a col- lector of historical data grew out of a friend- ship at Beltsville with a family by the name of Irvine. Mrs. Irvine had, before her marriage, been a Fairfax, and was the owner of barrels of the famous Fairfax letters written by George Washington. Always eager for new informa- tion and with a reverent appreciation of things historically valuable, Dr. Neill asked permis- sion to read these letters from fhe young surveyor who had been commissioned as one of his first tasks to lay out the estate of the great Virginia gentleman, Lord Fairfax. Some of these letters Dr. Neill published and after he had completed his work on the subject, he was permitted to keep a few of the price- less messages. Those which he retained are now in the possession of Macalester College, the sheaf of letters traced with the angular hand- writing of the nationis first president and signed with his name are carefully hidden away with others of the school treasures. THE Fmsr Hisroiw or NIINNESOTA Although Edward Neill became a historian of national repute after the publishing of Term Marine, he was already looked upon as an authority on Minnesota history after the appearance in 1858 of his Hislory of Minne- sota. The task of compiling an authoritative history of the state had been undertaken by no one up to that time, and when the work ap- peared, Dr. Neill explained that it had been written because nine years ago, the writer wished to obtain some information in relation to Minnesota but could find no reliable history. With the thoroughness and scholarly interest with which he approached all his work, he set about to prepare a reliable reference book for others. In it he planned to show where Min- nesota is, its characteristics and adaptations for a dense and robust population, and then consider the past and present dwellers on the soil. :P The information contained ing the book Dr. Neill drew from knowledge obtained during his nine years' residence in the state and from the works of French explorers- Charlevoix, LaHarpe, and Hennepin, among others. Other bits of information came from documents pertaining to the colonial history of 'Author's introduction to History of Minnesota. ,. New York, the Documentary History of Wis- consin, and French official documents, atlases, and charts. The task was one which would have been a burden to a man who could have devoted his entire time to it, yet this historian was able to spend in research only that por- tion of his time which was not taken up with religious and educational work. The first edi- tion appeared in 1858, with the only admis- sion on the part of its writer that the task had not been easy being a simple statement that it has been necessary in many places to sift the statements of mere tourists and letter- writers, but the endeavor has been always to bear in mind the essential of the historian, neither to say false things nor suppress the truth. :i-Ibid. Neill,s History of Minnesota went through five editions, the last in 1883, and made its author the first authority on Min- nesota history. -KX fi is ' fi? x' rw, 'YL 5 I A L , . , . , . . 4 E ,3 ,.jx.ff,, 134.1 Tang A, .N fsxlfu ,JAN J vu au cm, f vu L W f ' WI ,v 43 . 5 Q lx. L. J V F The Mac S t 7 Pictorial ay ' f ' 4 ' V A 1 - N Snappyf Q .XG Stones aj D ' e iii' l!Life33 JAK W f .Xgg 13 . lr ' 1 '- 3 x w , - ,Kg U , a' .ix w f - .Kg 3' . K 4 I fl 1 w f X V : U , ,fix J w , - Q32 . K 1 5- xx .Hg '3 . ll ' J Y 5' ' 525 A . I- ' XX A 'N J 0 H N F R E E D -9 W f N 1 X' 3 X. Editor f ' ' b T, 2 '. rv Y 951 'J V, 5 7: A ya 4 L gy Y 5' ' V V X , X -K . 'S 47 . A 4 A '- f W ftfw y r...wA, bf.,.v I K r.'.s ' - . ' X r.'.w V f.'..s f K nfwl' vi.:-:J f' YQ jivsf, fps., jfs., QQSQ '-fy T H E M AC fjfizvgg jysg Lag, j2.xQQi' Page 85 MAC PICTORIAL the 1929 Pushball test. light. and Dennie, '31, Bottom: What four years can do. Page 86 Top: Exciting moment in Con- Left: Surely this is a 'love game' Below: Lyle and his trusty megaphone. Upper left: The last of the Mohicans. Extreme left: Section Sev- en basking in the sun- Lower left: Virginia, ,29, short Top: A quiet evening in Sec- tion Nine. Right: Mr. Swanson, Macal- ester's Swede. Below: The Prince and a sheeny friend. Upper right: Macalester's own side-show. Extreme right: 'After The Ball Is Over', Kirk Hall, 19 3 0. Lower right: Same situation, Old East Wing, 1926. Bottom: Waiting for the Queen of May. MAC PICTORIAL MAC PICTORIAL Top: Old Main and the Porte Cochere. Left: Two swimming champs plunge into their work. ing it. Below: The Wallace Hall Service Department smiles. Lower left: Connie and the Bell Tower. Bottom: Macalester's princess and Mac herself. Upper left: Snowbound and lik- Top: The Nifty Nine frolic at Le Sueur. Right: On the inside looking out. Upper right: From the P o r t e Cochere looking eastward. Extreme right: The three Mus- queteers in an informal pose. Below: Prim to the rescue, Pushball Contest, 1928. Lower right: Three li,l gurls from school. Bottom: The Early bird gets the worm-wood. .A-ff' MAC PICTORIAI Page So W Bob Harris and His Football Suit OR THE YOUNG HALF BACK AT MACH Chapter I THE NEW STUDENT don't care, you may say what you please, but I like himf' said Miss Helen to a group of girls in an upper hall of their club. O, he's a stick! A kind of milk and water young man, re- marked one. You may change your mind when you get acquainted, main- tained Helen. He isn't so had looking, and if he livened up, he might even be handsomef, admitted another. He is bright in his studies, and, wonit suc- week d0n't thrust and one always Helen left girls, just because he cumb to you the first cut him. With this a laugh so merry that listened for an echo, the group. Girls, I believe Helen is smit- ten. I saw them talking in the hall yesterday. O Fanny, fancy a boy impress- ing bevf? She is proof against them all. I wish I weref'-and with a deep sigh and drooping eyes Daisy rolled her gum deliciously in her pretty mouth. So do we wish it! chimed the girls, and gum was treated vicious- ly. O Girls! My gum! Is there any more? No, where is yours?', I swallowed it. O-h, groaned the girlS, uthree sticks wastedf' A contribution from all replen- ished Fanny and she was again happy- But girls, isn't he slender! And his mouth is divine! And his eyes! O-h!', But we don't like him, girlsf' interposed Daisy. me cc me N-og slowly and sadly. Sh! Here come the preceptress. Fly, girls! Remember 10:30, in Page 90 By J. c. ABLES my room. 'Man' is the password, and the cake is lovely! The girls fled, leaving only the rustle of their skirts. Chapter II THE NEW HALF BACK N the gym', a mournful meet- ing was being held. The great game with the Y. M. C. A. at hand, and the crack half back disabled in the afternoon practice! ?'Such luck! No eligible sub- stitute was in condition. Fellows, we may as well give up,,' despondently said the End Never, said the Captain. ?'Can you remember the game with Ham- line, 40-0, and then weaken? We will beat these fellows as badly, or you shall take me off the field in bits. That's the way to talk. We're in to stay.', u SAY IT WITH FLOWERS One of the most attractive members of the sub-deb set was caught in a particularly charming mood the other day. Don't you just love Spirea? was the first en- thusiastic comment. We blushed. How did he learn our secret? Q'But who is to take Sykes' place? Let's try the new Junior! I hear he has played good ball, sug- gested one. He is too light. But he is wiry. I saw him performing in the gym the other day and his muscles are like steel. I'll bet he can runf' Let,s invite him to come out for a trial tomorrow. This suggestion was received with approval, and soon Jones, Baker and Oak were at Bob,s door. Their rap rudely startled him from his reverie. Guess Fm in for it now, he muttered, they must intend to initiate me into the Cal-a-thumpian Society. Come ing good evening, gen- tlemen, have chairs. Thank you, but we can stay only a moment. Possibly you have heard that our half back was in- jured this afternoon, we under- stand you have played this position on the Hillsdale team, will you come out and try for the place? This is indeed a surprise-and a temptation. I do like to play football, but-you see Fm not supposed to play, and-well, it,s between love and duty. Here goes for the former. Haven't felt well since I stopped playing, F11 be out tomorrow. Claapter III THE HERO OF THE SCHOOL group of enthusiastic co- eds', greeted the team with waving ribbons and shrill screems. Why, Fanny, if there isnit Mr. Harris! Look girlsf, O, dear, he will get hurt. I never imagined he played foot ball, said Daisy. He may never play again, see how large the other fellows aref' CCOVILIIWZZLGCZY on page 94D MAC LIFE Every fime and slime had iix 1'L'lH't'.Vf'11flIffl Football in the Afternoon, Meatballs in the Evening. 0, What a Homecoming! OMECOMING DAY, 1929, dawned bright and breezy, with a football game at Hamline in the ofling, and everyone-from the tiniest Fresh- man to the most dignified old grad -all ready for a rip-roaring time of it. Across one end of Shaw Field a heap of smouldering embers marked the spot where the evening before a huge bonfire had flickered upon the happy upturned faces of those who attended the grand pep-- fest. And now everyone was all ready for the game and its popcorn vendors and aerial stunt perform- ances and fierce battle. And it wasn't a bad game, either. And everyone had the 'jolliest, time at the banquet! To begin with there were the meatballs! XVho doesn't love meatballs, espe- cially when served with mashed po- tato? Half the fun of the evening was being allowed to sit on the bleachers absolutely free of charge and eat the meatballs, unless, of course, oneis plate slid to the floor or some one climbing ever higher stepped in it. Then there was hi- larity! The Homecoming Banquet, as you know, climaxes a day of class reunions and luncheons and a foot- ball game. After everyone gets all tired out and feels like taking a complete rest, he goes back to the iGym' and meets some more old friends to whom he talks for an hour and a half while waiting for the boys in white aprons to begin serving. Like as not they will not begin until another hour is up, but meanwhile he is meeting other old friends all the time, so that is per- fectly all right. The 1929 Homecoming Banquet, held the evening of October 26, was one of the most success- ful combinations of handshaking, 'back-slapping, and musical comedy the college has put on in recent years. The high pitch of excite- ment was reached when an awful- ly cute program was presented by representative members of Macales- ter talent along musical finstru- mental and vocalj and terpsichor- Lcuiue and Latimer 'rr ean lines. The spectacle of so much beauty, color, and dash con- centrated in one place was a sight to move old 'grads' to tears, even the Freshmen were impressed. It was a shrieking success. Some one should have pinned a big fat medal on Gwcth Beedon for the superlative results she got from the weeks of tireless tact and un- bounded patience that make the job of Homecoming Program chairman so utterly fawscinatinf Not the least enjoyable feature of the evening was the variety of costumes noted among the women guests present. Although many of the new 'long' dresses were in evi- dence, some still preferred to ap- pear in those which had been in vogue the month before. Stark black, gray, and plain black were among the more popular tints chosen. All in all, everything proceeded very nicely, everybody had a good time and most everybody wasn,t afraid to admit it. As one Fresh- man quaintly put it, We had funf' THE ONE FRANCIS GALTON MISSED Bill Carlson: I know a thing or twof' Hannibal: Really? What's the other one?,' AT WICHITAW, MEBBE Landlady: I think you had bet- ter board elsewhere. Wayne Marshall: 'QYes. Ioften had. Page QI MAC LIFE ' How ilu' Sl'l'll!' was Laid From the Chapel to the Athletic Club- Sober Seniors Swap HE long procession of sober Seniors, garbed for the first time in their sable robes, marked the beginning of the Cap and Gown Day activities. Many a reddened eye was glimpsed as the line proceeded on its way to the front of the flower-banked chapel, and it was only the thought of the evening's banquet that kept some persons from uttering distinct sobs. But! Cunning little paper caps, horns, and fried chicken made the evening of the All Class Banquet a gala c.ne for every one present. Carried out with a circus motif, the program kept every one under the Big Top for the entire evening, and, as Billy Carlson later told his mother, it surely was tip top. The speakers' table was the cen- ter c.f all admiring eyes during the brief program of 'toasts' which preceded the dancing. Wit and humor sparkled everywhere, as did Page 92 Saunter for Foxtrot the rhinestone jewelry worn by some of those present. A profes- sional speaker, Walter Horn QPi Kappa Delta member and minis- terj was secured to act as toast- master, and a good time was had by all. With the singing of the ..Y,, , LisTsN!vNK, 0oz.L7m-DI ARE Going To Tr-lose M ACALESTER PL f'Y5l a .e , 7 sf 1 1 f Qfo ,g h o , 7 .PYT D 9561-fi 2151 ., . is ., 3, ' an. KW!-S WSH 1 gy Mtn-IZ! I ,, 'WIHIVMB -9' f 4 f I Es- 'Q'-10210 -'Q' 1 f I ' t 52:22-'et' .. 4, 11 hi P - Ax' F V ', ' 3 'ftiisirf 'Q Iwi - 4 1 -.Q tillllifwrixkpx lilly- L e.. 'J W? wg:- K N -4 I f wwf .sees ay, X , Y? ,f T' fyillllllki to CHF .S'fc'1'i'rt!j 'Mac Rouser' the guests precipita- ted themselves onto the dance floor, where they glided about until the clock struck twelve. The shifting maze of colored confetti and 'pret- ty, shades of the women's frocks made a picture that will not easily be forgotten by any one present. The shrill cries of the Freshmen and the blaring of the horns, which were presented as favors, pleasantly punctuated the music provided by Joe Peyer's orchestra. It was not until the stroke of twelve that the musicians burst in- to the strains of 'Home, Sweet Home' and the guests rushed pell- mell to the check-rooms. Little bits of Latin Little scraps of Greek Make a mighty scholar, And the man complete. Charming little co.-eds Little words of love Make our earth an Eden, Like the heaven above. Mac of 1889. AND THEN HE TOOK UP GLEE CLUB Billy Davis: I want something to wear around the dormitory. Salesgirl: How large is your dormitory?', AND THEY HANG BOYS LIKE HICKMAN While the express carrying the Glee Club stopped at one of the many milk stations on the route, Wes Andersen bought himself a couple of bananas and proceeded to eat them. Finishing, he cast the peelings out on the station plat- form. Hey, said the station agent, the railroad won't have that! Eh?U said Wes. I Say the company won't have that! Well, you and the wife can share them, then. GIVE IT A NAME Louis Albrecht: Well, how do you like my game? Caddy: 'QI suppose it's all right, but I still prefer golff' AND WE S'POSE IT WAS Chiz: Why did you park here when there are so. many nicer places farther on?,' Chuck: But isn,t this love at first site?,' DIPLOMACY Smith: 'QDad, you're a lucky man. Father Smith: 'QHow's that, son?', Boogum: You won't have to buy me any new textbooks this year: I'm going to be in the same classes as last year. NOW OVILA, ARE YOU SURE THIS IS AUTHENTIC? Helen Mac: That Prof is cer- tainly hard of hearingf, Ovila: You don't know the half of it. XVhy, once he con- ducted the family prayers while kneeling on the cat. HAIR RAISING Turner: Your hair needs cut- ting badly, sir.', Herb Laatsch: No, it doesn't. It needs to be cut nicely. You cut it badly the last time, and I have- n't found my pocket comb yet. FOR SOME IT WOULD BE A DOLLAR LOST Dean Jones: When I arrived at Macalester as a young man, I had only S1 in my pocket. With that small amount I made my startf' H. Swanson: What did you do with the dollar? Dean Jones: 'QI wired home for moref' -Ll US MEN MUST HANG TOGETHER Ev Kammer: Here is your ring. I find that we are not suited to. each otherf, Red Wheeler: Tell me the truth. You love another?,' Ev: uYes. Red: Tell me his name. I insist. Ev: You want to harm him? Red: UNO. I want to sell him this ring. AND ONIONS The difference between steak and hamburg steak is one day, say the boys of section three. MAC LIFE Cl'tIX!7iIIg .vj'11c'o1mli011, mf! Iigfvfs, :mil corlfufli r'or1l1'fl111fvif in lfaf' XIIFFCXF of ffm All Clam Diilmi'-Diirlu' giivu al iffy Sl. Pun! !lflv.'vfir' Cfzzb 011 MLll't'!J 4, 1930. Sfl!IlIXOI'i'Ll fu ffm' four flaxnzr, lfvlw ziuv ilu by lbw i'ollr'gu. firxf rivfzf of ils kimf fo lu' l7l'L'X6'l7fCLl PAGE MR. XVRIGLEY If it wasn't for the thousands of wads of gum under the seats of the rooms in the old East XVing, about half of the chairs would have fall- en apart years ago. NO WONDER HE CAME I'1l do that often, said Camp- bell, as he made a hole-in-one. Ir,1l save wear and tear on the ballf' l-T AND SO WERE WE Prof. Schumaker: What a sur- prise to see you in a full dress suitg did you rent it? Buck Klein: No, but every time I stooped over I was afraid I wouldf, HELLOI H011-11: Jones, sxsszfks I5 'Hr ULD ENou6H T9 ATTEN 0 Cause: ILL ,SAND p1,M To MACALESTER Soafv 5'ByEf lllzifrzlsx tif lxmgl MORE THAN ENOUGH Mouse K.: There,s a salesman outside with a moustache. Lat James: Tell the poor bloke I've got one. AND THE SUICIDE SAID, I THOUGHT I'D DIE! Flanders McKean says than when his uncle heard that two could live as cheaply as one, he applied for a divorce, on the assumption that one should be able to live half as cheaply as that. MORAL: DON,T THINK Dennie Pete: Hey, Buss, you never would think that this suit of mine was bought second-hand, would you? Healy: Never in the worldg I thought you had made it your- selfff 1-M BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE, EH! KRAMPITZ? Miss Doty Q5 A. M.j: t'What do you mean by bringing this girl home at this hour?,' Krampitz: NVell, I gotta be at work in the kitchen at six. NICE IDEA Ellen McMartin says she knows a Scotchman, not so remotely related to her, who has saved all his baby toys for his second childhood. Page vs MAC IfKZ1111l1l?7', B?'BlZIl1l71, Schatz BALLAD OF THE THREE BOOTBLACKS 'Tm Kammer! 'Tm Brennanlv Fm Schatz! Our motto is, Out with the spots! While speaking our piece We'll apply elbow grease, 'Tm Kammerlu I'm Brennan!,, Fm Schatz! 'Tm Brennan! 'Tm Schatzli' Fm KdH11116Y!,, Now try this verse on yer pianner! We shine day and night: It's our only delight, 'Tm Brennan! 'Tm Schatzln Fm Kauzmerli' I I'm Schatz! 'Tm Kammer! Fm B1'C7711ll1'l.!,, This shoe shining job is like heaven: We shine night and day just to pass time away! 'Tm Schatz! 'Tm Kammer! Fm B1'e111zan!v CHORUS We clean, we polish, we Shine! And piece speaking's right in our line! So strike up the band, ' And give us a hand, For we clean, we polish, we shine! fMusic from the Hollywoorl Rewzej Bob Harris And His Football Suit QContinued from page 90j 'QI hope our team winsf' ventured one timid 'coed,. Win! Of course we're going to win! indignant- ly cried the girls in unison. 'iFanny, I'll wager two sticks of gum we make the first touch-O girls! She doesn't hear, she only sees EIL Harris! He looks altogether different in a foot ball suit,,' replied Fanny, who had heard only the last part of Daisy's remark. I He is swell! Girls, I wonder if he doesn't care for-for girls! O, they are going to begin, and Mr. Harris is in Sykes' place! Page Q4 LIFE The whistle sounded, the ball sailed into the air, was deftly caught by a Mac and carried twenty yards. Bob was playing a great game, seldom failing to make a gain. Again the ball was passed back to him, like a flash he evaded the end man, gave the half a lstiffl arm and made twenty-five yards. Everybody cheered, the girls in particular. Under this inspiration the ball was slowly forced up the Held and finally Oak by a beautiful line smash, scored a touch-down for Mao The whistle ended the half. Score: Mac-6, Y-6. Then began some wonderful playing. Mac, inspired by Bob's superb work, made good gains and a second touch-down was scored. But the fast, hard playing was telling on the 'lMacs, and the Y-s were out- playing them. They were nearing Mads goal when their right half, endeavoring to skirt Bob's end, came in contact with him, and received a fbackward throw that wrenched the ball from his grasp. Bob had it in an instant, spectators rose, cheered, grew wild, as Bob like lightning darted in and out among the players and with a clear field easily out-distanced all, and made a to.uch-down. Q'Hurrah for Harris! Good for Bob! shrieked the girls. Bob was carried up the field on the shoulders of t'Mac', loyalists. Opposite the grandstand they halted and the girls redoubled their efforts. One especially ear-piercing screech he acknowledged with a Smile and a nod, which enraptured the girls. He's too sweet for anythinglv O, girls, how could we have talked so about him.', The game was won by a score of 16 to 6. That evening at a jubilee meeting, Bob was in his glory. His restraint was gone, so was his heart to pretty Miss Helen. Despite all the efforts of the other girls she came out easily victor, and Bob was established in the hearts of the students. THE END. THE BOB HARRIS BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Wholesome reading for the College Age Bob Harris at Kindergarten, or The Teacher's Terror Bob Harris at Stillwater, or The Preacherls Revenge Bob Harris on the Farm, or Why the Cows Cried Bob Harris and His Can Opener, or The Skeleton in Armour Bob Harris at Macalester, or The Registrar's Dilemma Bob Harris and his Alarm Clock, or Why the Pres- ident Groaned YOU WILL WANT TO READ ALL THE BOB HARRIS BOOKS CEflitor's Note: Over my dead bodyj CThe text of the Bob Harris story was adapted from a story called The New Student, which appeared in The Mac of 1899.2 WI-IATTA PUN! Magistrate: You are accused of stealing a chicken. Anything to say? Stolte: I took it just for a lark, sir. Magistrate: You go back to school and register for a course in ornithologyf, Mrs. Wheeler: This letter from Russell is very shortf, Pa Wheeler: Yes, so is Russ, or he wouldn't have written. THEIR ROSARY Philo: What do you mean by telling! me that the dates you had with me were like a string of pearls Eulogian: l'Neckless, dearie, necklessf' ll' NOON HOUR RUSH Wally J.: We're here half an hour now, and havenit been waited on yetln Dot Flint: 'tThis must be that secret service they talk aboutf, 7:3 LITERAL TRUTH Dennie: You look sweet enough to eat! Evelyn: I do eat: where shall we go? il' JINGLE BELLE Said Professor Clark to a waitress bold: See here, young woman, my cocoais cold! She scornfully answered: I can't help that: if the blame thing's chilly, put on your hatli' AND PERHAPS ANOTHER 'O' ON TOO', MacCracken: i'Hello, honey: would you like to have dinner with me tonight?', Gal friend: Q'I'd love to. dear. MacCracky: Well, tell your mother that I'11 be over earlyf' 'ET rms BEEN wut Pnoviv- HE wr-vo swop2E5 in c'lAs5 5Hou:.0 REFRANN FRoM SNORQNG If -Mfr ! . f f . I 2: 55 'V'Y -Tit' gfyl 1 - W frrllllllkj to S, Smitlzl MAC LIFE ,-lfu1o.vNn'r'c, Cilzarm, 131171511 ffrrrl Brilliant Studio Soirees Stun Elite: Drama, Dress, Emily Post, Stiff Shirts! HE ability to employ the principles of Dramatic Art set forth in the Expression courses and to appear at ease in formal evening dress has been in- terestingly cultivated in the Open Houses held throughout 1929 and 1930. Not only have the residents of the two dormitories become bet- ter acquainted, but people living off-campus have come to feel a bond of friendly interest lying be- tween them and the campus- dwellers. Once every six weeks a 'party' is given in the Studio, with a play by the students as entertainment Qand yummy punch afterwardsj or spe- cial outside talent. These little soirees-where you may or may not wear your 'tux', just as you prefer-are truly ty- pical of the sophisticatio.n which tinges every Macalester affair. The charming smiles of the girls and the bluff camaraderie of the boys serve to lend an air savoring of the home-like as well as the dignified. There is always a profusity of lovely creations and sartorial ef- fects at these 'tdoingsf' Many of the girls wear earrings, while oth- ers prefer bobbed hair. The larg- er number of men and Glee Club members always choose to appear in formal evening attire, and the entire panorama presented by the guests is one of brilliance and gai- ety. -- IF YOU WANT THE TRUTH, GO TO A CHILD Visiting delegate: 'tHow many students are there at your college?', Inter-Society Council member: About one in every ten. BILL COULD LICK TI-IE STAMPS, ANYWAY Max Moody Cafter giving the first lesson in boxingj: Now have you any questions to ask?,' Bill Neujahr Cdazedj: Yes. How much is your correspondence course? --i FORE! E. james Cain QThe Barber of Sevillej: Stop it before you drive me out of my mind with this smoking nuisance. Ed Qualen: That wouldn't be a drive, that would be a mere putt. RIVER BANKING Dr. Acheson fat the end of a heated address in chapel on the pro- hibition questionj: Liquor is the abdomination of the age, it ought every bit to be thrown into the river. Now before we dismiss chapel may we rise and sing hymn Number 642, 'Shall we gather at the River'. Page 95 HALO! Tr-4er2E'S IH' DEAN ANU I HHV5 ovifz core 'N CHAPEL , 0 if X. X5 NY I at 4 s Va, Q X 5 1 f J' I Q V0 M 1 L. Q 0 . ST lu 1 ,,, ref' : i5'5,i A 'llIlIlI il' 35' 1 af ' f'l'11z111k.s 10 Sllzallj UNAVOIDABLE Mr. Farney: So you desire to become my son-in-law? Freed, frankly: No, sir, I don'tg but if I marry your daughter, I don't see how I can get out of it. Department Store Santa Claus: And what is your name, my little man? Bobbie Peterson: Gee, what an oil can you are! Don'tcha remem- ber? I told you my name last year!', -li- ?'It,s the little things in life that tell, said Lucille Fogelberg, as she yanked her kid brother from under the sofa. DISCRIMINATION Clerk in the Five-and-Ten: You can have anything in here for a dimef' Leland Macumber: Q'I'll have that little blond behind the candy counter. LIKE A GAME Prof. Walter: W'ell, how do you find married life? Bruer: Great fun. My wife cooks, and I guess what the dish is. Guest at Prof. I-Iall's summer cottage: Are the fish biting? John Porter, wearily: I don't know, if they are, they're biting each otherf' HURRY CALL Ed. Qualen fcarollingj: And for Bonnie Annie Laurie I'd lay me down and die.', Listener: Is Miss Laurie in the audience? Page 96 MAC LIFE 'D' FOR YOU Mrs. An anonymous person is one who does not wish to be known-who's that laughing in class?', Dick Risser: An anonymous person, teacher. JUST AS GOOD -Bert Boerner: Ever been sur- rounded by wolves?n Dennie Pete: No, but I know the sensation. I open the dining- room door at Kirk Hall. Mrs. Wood: I took the recipe for this cake out of a book. Mr. Wood: You did right. It should never have been put in. Z A GOOD TVILL MESSENGER Edna Maw, Chinals good will messenger to Mac, made a solo trip of 7000 miles to bring us China's friendship. Edna, after being here two years, proves to be an excellent represen- tative of China. And in so doing upsets and smashes all to pieces some of our pet notions about the sinister yellow people. WHERE MEN DRINK FROM PRAIRIE SCHOONERS Dean Sweetland fjust in from the Nebraska wilds and gazing at the spiral stairway in the gymj: Gosh, that must have been a powerful long ladder before the cyclone hit it. THE VALUE OF SCIENCE Professor Shiflett: What is the most outstanding contribution that chemistry has given to the world? Bill Krause: Q'Blondes. Dennie Peterson Qto applicant for work at Kirk Hallj: Can you tell me what a waffle is? Applicant: Yes sir. It's a pan- cake with a non-skid tread. THE END OF THE HONEYMOON Mrs. Wood: Breakfast is ready, dear. Mr. Wood: It can,t be, I haven't heard you scraping the toast. l THE ERA OF BIG BUSINESS Bill char-d Qto Dad, who has ac- companied him down to Collitchj: Say, Pa, when you get home you'll have to send me a couple of them pigeons from the Willmar hatch- ery. Pop Chard: What in the dick- ens are you going to do with pi- geons, m,lad?,' Bill: I got to get some holes for this plain desk. The absent minded professor who sent his wife to the bank and kissed his money goodbye wasn't so pre- occupied after all. JUST A LITTLE DANDRUFF TRYING TO GET A HEAD Willie Neujahr: You know I've always had the itch to write. Printz: Yeah, I always thought you had a lousy sense of humorf' Peg K. fon a day in the country -southern Minnesotaj : W h a t are all those trees bending over so for? Elmore farmer: 'tYou'd bend over too m'lass if you were as full of green apples as them trees are. METAPHYSICAL METICULOUSNESS Prof. Andy: What is your con- ception of the non-being? Knoefel Cvery Kantianj : A bladeless knife witho.ut a handle. UTTERLY UNSPEAKABLE Ev Kammer: How is it that you never give me a speaking part? Miss Whit ftactfullyj: My Dear, you're too pretty for wordsf' A PRESSING AFFAIR Mrs, Kranz: Why Betty, how in the world did you get so messed up just riding? Betty K.: I rode in the rumple seatf' -Fl- OH! OH! Oh, gosh!', the girl exclaimed. It's started to rain. You'll have to take me home. Why, I'd-I'd love to, her bashful escort stammered, but you know I live at Kirk Hall. GET OUT AND WALK Eddie Kienitz: I asked her if I could see her home. Don Furer: Well, what did she say? Ed. K.: Said she would send me a picture of itf' BEFORE ORIENTATION Upperclass stude: How many cuts ya got in chemistry, Frosh? Earnest novitiate: Just a couple off that exploding Hydrogen bot- tle, but they healed right up and you can,t even see the scar now. POTABLE ANYWAY Ellen McMartin: People say I have a board walk. Y' know why? John Freed: No: why? Ellen: Oh, I guess it's because I sort of lumber alongf, A DARK THOUGHT Hyp: If I had known that tun- nel was so long, I would have kissed youf' 'Nother Hyp: H e a v e n s! Wasn't that you?', MAC LIFE NOT WORTH THE EFFORT D o r o t h y Bodwell fboredj: Well, what shall we do this eve- ning?,' Chuck Aull: Let,s t h i n k hard .... Dorothy: No: let's do some- thing you can do, too. A NEW CAR What a thrill it was! after the long winter months to go spinning down Grand Avenue in our new model T: and to think we owe it to Listerine tooth paste. For every tube we used of this new fashioned dentifrice, instead of the more ex- pensive creams, we saved ZSC and in only 13 M weeks we had enough to buy our machine! QAdvt. not paidj HULLQ' ees' wears My WHITE Nousfy, RN 5 HE Niven Torn ME gwe wur CONN' To we co'-if-was wir-i,smv' f 'IL v frf , i i'WHERE THE SMILE DWELI.S A LITTLE LONGERU Alethean: My girl has nice teeth, western teeth. Thalian: Why, what kind of teeth are western teeth?', Alethean: With wide open spaces. -l RISING ACTION Audrey Maetzold fafter reading one of Allen Clark's playsj: I ad-- vise yo.u to let the villain shot him- self instead of taking poison. Allen: Really? Why do you suggest that? Audrey: It'll wake the audience up. JEHU HIMSELF Dinty More: Darling, you are the most beautiful girl in the world. Lois: 'QOh, Willis, how quick you are at noticing things! THAT TOOK CUR-AGE Venzel Peterson: Have you an opening fo.r a bright, energetic col- lege graduate?,, Honest Employer: Yes, and don,t slam it on your way out. HOLD ON TIGHT! College Librarian: Go your fastest! I am in a desperate rush. T a xi Driver fafter speeding along for thirty minutesj: Say, you forgot to tell me where you were going. MORE LIKE A SOCIETY Jean Strachan: Do you find the office force one big family? Alice Kingery: No, I've found everybody congenial so far. YOU COULDN'T CALL THAT A GOOD TURN, EITHER Craig Gaskell fto his scout troopjz The secret of good health is onion eatingf, Wise Tenderfoot: But how could onion eating be kept a secret? -Tm- YOU GOTTA WINGS Lennie Martin fto waitresss at The Rendezvousj: What's the name of that selection they,re play- ing over the radio?', Waitress: Go Feather Your Nestf' Lennie: Go jump in the lake. I asked you a civil questionf, STILL THERE An alumnus came up to Profes- sor Franklin and, shaking his hand heartily, exclaimed: How are you, sir? You remember me, of course.', UNO, I can't say I do, the pro- fessor sallied. Oh, tut, tut. You married me ten years ago. Don't you remem- ber the man who forgot the time of the ceremony?', Ah, yes. I remember you now. You got an awful fright that day, didn't you? I did that, and I've got her yet, and with that the alum tod- dled off. Page 97 MAC THE RIGORS OF MARRIAGE Harn Wood says that wars are often caused by the smallest things. Something that doesn't seem to 'be worth a darn can stir up the biggest conflagration. Once when his wife was working cross-word puzzles, she says suddenly, What's a female sheep?,' Ewe, says Harn. He bought a bottle of glue to Hx the lampshade the next day. AND HE WAITED ALL NIGHT EOR A R. R. 'STOP' SIGN TO CHANGE Goody', Blake fdriving through the country in his new coupe and coming upon the following sign: DRIVE SLOW. THIS MEANS YOU.j: Good Lord, how did they know I was here?,' RUMOR A couple of boys who were alleged to have been ine- briated the night before at the game were talking to the Dean. Dean Ficken: Young men, do you realize that you are not living up to our standard? Inbriate I.: Well, sir, we drank all that we could. I QUIT SMOKING,,, SAYS CAIN, BECAUSE IT DISCOLORED CELLULOID COLLARS. E. James Cain Qtaking a picture of the C. E. offi- cersj: Now just hold it until I count to ten - - one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, queen, king. HEY GUS AND INEZ! Scene: Main Hall at 4:30 P. M. in spring. Peg Knox: What, only you here! Where have all the nice boys gone?,' Buss Healy: They've probably gone out strolling with all the nice girlsf, WE WONDER IF HE TIES THE SHOE-STRING AFTER THE SHOE-STRING PLAY Carol Burgson: I suppose you are on the foot- ball team?', Al Brown: Well, yes, I do the aerial workf, Carol: That,s fine, 'but what is it?', Al: 'KI pump up the footballsf, Gooblum's Diary The f0I10lL IIIg is fukwz from 5c'1'il1blz'rl 1r1c'x.w1gf's fiixrawrm' 011 ilu' bucks of Dufclv Maid 71101171 Cards by Marion Neal. The xtylc is nm' only 1l7ii:IllL' but pzzzzliug, and Ihr' works, ulfhougb in-compfzfle in Hoc' juvscfizl form, proride migbly goozl reading for any rainy aftvrzioou. The Editors are imlvbted not only lo Miss Neal for ber grmfrosity, but to Anfon Pmrxorz, sfudent of ufzcicnf and 'IIIOIIIFTYI lfzngnagrx, for luis aid in the work of du- cijlfaering, 1ufJirfJ was made exrczfolilzgly difficult by lfye fact that no prirzting press has as yet vwzclactl float stage of perfection rufcvsmry fo flue bzfxf vxjzresxion of ffm ffaougfaf of this 111111110-wil autboz. MONDA4YE This nighte did sit of studyinge I-Iistorye, when in come little Bobby who did rake and rante of wear- inge his greene cappe, Whereon I did rebuke him mightilye and with gusto and wavinge of arms, say- inge, Forsoothe and forshame! If wilte pursue thy studye with energye and perseverance, thou wilte, per- Page 9X LIFE chance, arrive at the loftye state of upper classman-- and, aye, even the status of a Seniore such as I. Whereupon he did scoffe, saying, They must must either 'burn the school house or make you a Seniore in ordere to get ridde of you. Thereupo.n I, in wrothe, did chastise him unto many coloures: black and blue and greene. TUESDAYE This morning did arise upon the earneste solicita- tion of Byron, who say, Wilte sleepe thy whole life away? and pull from me mine counterpane. There- upon, I did seize mine shoone and threw lustilye but badly aime. In the shower, hotte and stingye, I stand longe in comfort and meditation and in rakinge me of mine slothe. On returne to mine chamber, I see mine cigarette, left burninge, hadde hole burnt 'blacke in mine historye boke. WEDNESDAYE Up and to beanerye where I did breakfast on cof- fee and an brace of doughnuts of most extra-ordin- arye character, beinge of such an thirste that they holde nighe unto a dramme of coffee to the dunke. But alas! I, beinge so lighre of heart and engaged with them, do not see that they do spille upon mine waistcoat. On discoverye of mine plight, in wrothe, I sweare to weare no more of waistcoat and do whine to waitress, who laugh, the wench, and say she will get for me an high-chaire and bibbe. Whereon I pull mine hatte about mine ears and do slamme ye door, I would none of such vile merriment. THURSDAYE This daye up and, feeling ravages of the insidious halitosis, did take an copious draught of Listerine and make haste to bath room where I meet Jo, who being make an wisecracke. Then, mine potion, making me to water, it being a most vile ginger ale. of an merry nature, did I, laughing, did swallow cough and mine eyne to drink unless mixed withe ' FRIDAYE This nighte hear most dolefulle wailless and howls from down the hall, so up and investigate. There I discover half an score of crude fellows with an psalter singinge lustilye of hymns. Whereupon I seize an psalter and, beinge no meane basse, I join in and we have most presumptuous revival-meeting even in ab- sence of Aimee Semple MacPherson. Then on one tune which I like most greatlye, I singe loud and rich- ly, whereupon one lewd fellow saye that I be not in tune, and I in rage didst throw down mine psalter and awaye, knowing full Welle that they be all out of tune but me. In bed I pray sincerely that they receive no spiritual benefitte. SATURDAYE This nighte have studious turn of minde, so buy big cigar and to mine roome, where I peruse mine historye with diligence and much chewing of ye cigar, when in come little Bobby, Byron, and the Bishop, who with alarm ask if mine waste-basket is on fire. Thereon I upbraid them for oafs that recognize not tobacco of qualityeg it being mild as a May morn and sweet as June flowers, having cost sixpence. MAC Down the Ages SKEPTIC When a fair, rosy face is upturned to your own With a look as of banter about it, Will you try very hard to let it alone? Well maybe you will-But I doubt it. Mac of 1889. SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM Classmate, leave me to my pony, when the evening shadows fall, And my study lamp is lighted, and neglected lessons call. I had rather dictionaries perished slowly, one by one Than that one of all my ponies e'er should from his place be gone. Not in vain the distance beckons. Forward, forward, let us range. Let us gallop on together down the ringing groves of change. Till our Latin course is ended and our Latin books are hurled To the dark abode of Pluto, there to curse the nether World- Mac of 1907. RULES FOR LADIES' HALL I. Answer the telephone cheerfully and accommo- dacingly. It may be for you. II. Always run through the halls-never walk. III. Visitors at midnight spreads not expert at disap- pearing will be furnished with pillows under the beds. IV. Hymns falso Himsj sung but not received on 5uHdaYS' Mae of 1908. EVEN AS TODAY Why is Prexy like a cake of yeast?,' Give him a chance and he will raise the dough . Mac of 1910. FACULTY The guardian of the preps is Prof Hall, His conscience is awfully small For he chides ,em and Hides 'em And cruelly derides 'em. He's simply a terror, that,s all. Mac of 1910. AND SO IT GOES I. Miss Whitridge: The trouble with you boys is that you never talk below your collar buttons. II. Prof. Andy: Now when I was back at my home in Ohio-- MM of 1910- HOW TREW! Lives of freshmen oft remind us That we once stood in their places, And departing left behind us Greener ones to H11 the spaces. Mac of 1914. LIFE CROOKS-TOWN BOYS Cochrane: What makes you think that Doug. Smith is Scotch? Bob Peterson: Didn't you notice how he counted his fingers after we shook hands with him? FROM GEOMETRICAL TO ARITHMETICAL TO NO PROGRESSION Prof. Holmes: What are the Middle Ages?,' Frosh: The Middle Ages are the ones that the women reach when they stop countingf' DUNKING Horn Cat Baptismj: His name, pleasef, Parent: Percival Archibald Alfred Henry Smith- son. Horn: A little more water, please. LOOK YE BEHIND FOR SATAN Hohle fin the showj: That man certainly has a nerve flirting with me. Giesking: Where is he? Hohle: Sitting behind me. CALORIC CHARLIE Kammer: Were you mad when Charlie D. kissed you? Chis: Say, it just burned me up. C. E. THEME SONG A little moonlight now and then Will marry off the best of men. SWEETNESS AND LIGHT Erickson Qrapturouslyj: 'KI never knew love was like thisf, Avonelle: Neither did I. I thought that there were more flo.wers and chocolates to itf' ALL STAR BRAND Prof. Ward: No, Van Gordon, a hamlet is not a little pigf' SAYING A MOUTHFUL Billy Davis: A successful gold-digger, fellows, is one who can make you feel that she is taking dinner with you and not from you. MEN WITHOUT WOMEN Smith: Do you believe in capital punishment. Cochrane: Yeh. If I could only raise some cap- ital, I sure would punish it. runrg NvT'HlN'!I Knew Acuy wnmT D vu E NT 'r MAcAzEsTeg! I lj 1. ' a iry 5- g, Q iitfsiljr- RS- ' ,-if --1. . Q . 'f 2:a: 1' ' 'I' WX x yn LE , .. 4-Q ' J 51. 5 C.. ., Au K-1, , QTl1anIes 10 Gene Byrncsj Page go NOT A BLIND-FOLD TEST Governor Christianson has din-- ner at Kirk Hall and smiles his ap- preciation of a good meal. Don't get a divorce if your wife canit cook: go to Mac and eat at Kirk Hall, says the Guv. BIG BEN Les Frey: Tell me, please, how should I go about getting a start in the world? Hard-headed business man: Sell your wristwatch and buy an alarm clock.', FEET, DO YO' STUFF College Fella: It's high time you were insured against accidentf, Dinty More: XVhy?,, C. F.: You are sitting on Buck Klien's hat. SAY IT WITHOUTM Section Eight Guy: What hap- pened to you, Red? Red Wheeler: My girl threw me down a flower. S. E. G.: But surely that couldn't have made such a wreck of youf' Red: Oh yes, it could. She forgot to detach the window-box. SWEET T OOTH Lyle: Have you a piece of cake, lady, to give a poor man who hasn,t had anything to eat for two days? Mrs. Murray: Cake? Isn't bread good enough for yo.u?,' Mr. Healy: Ordinarily, yes, but this is my birthday. Page loo MAC LIFE PAGE HAWKSHAW Bish Caine: George, you look worried. Gooblum Smith: Gosh Bish, I left the dorm early this morning, and I haven't been seen since. SOMETHING YOU EAT TO- DAY WILL TASTE BETTER BECAUSE OF BURNETT'S VANILLA Buck Klein Cat Highland Park after an unusually lousy stroke which dug a great divotj: HOW do you like these greens? Shelf Davis fwiping out eyes and mouthj: Best I ever tastedf, CHILDHOOD TRAGEDY wear your Now you children rubbers, chirped Dean Doty as the three little maids went out to play. to wear my hor- I don't want rid old rubbers, sobbed Vera. I donit want to wear mine ei- ther, choked Betty and Doris in unison. The two girls hated to admit it but the moths had et holes in their rubbers. NI PREFER TO REMAIN A MYTH,,, SHE LISPED Prof. Hall Qin Greek mytholo- gyj: And they lived happily ever after. Pete Calgren: Gee, it's lucky they didn,t get marriedf' MACHINERY OIL Howard Bloom: This play makes me think. Mayme: Yes, it is a most ex- traordinary play. DANGEROUS CURVESU Georgie Rothausen: What do you mean, she has an arch look? Sparrow Fulcomer: Look at them bow legs and deny my state- ment. -+M- AMBITIOUS BOY Athenaean: Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man! Thalian: Well, you don't have to try to get to heaven in one night. 7 WHOOPS! Dottie MacWilliams says that her uncle from the land of thistles and Bobby Burns gave all of the MacWilliams family a party one time. He got reservations at the Penny Arcade. THE WAY OF A MAN WITH A MAID Don Furer fto sweet young freshman who has just enrolledj: Listen, my dear, have you your program made out yet?,' Little gal: Yes, I'm going to major in Latin. Don: Great, I'm majoring in history and Greek. We just must get together and talk over old times. -f SEE CATALOGUE Prof. Schumacker: What do you know about the fair sex, Prof., speaking from all of the years of experience that you have enjoyed?', Prof. Hall: Don't ask, my boy, they're Greek to mef' JIT Gives Me. GREAT PLQASURE To SPEAK SEFQRE THIJ CHAPEL I HAVE only TWQNTY MmvTss To SHQW Mu REGARD Fan MAQALES TER, Qllmizhs to S. Suzithj THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING Two Scotsmen tossed to see which should pay for their lunch. Kenneth called, Heads Archie, losing, called, Fire! and escaped in the confusion. THE IVIILK OF HUMAN KINDNESS Freddie Axtell: I don't feel at all safe in this leaky old boat.', Boatman: Q'Don,t you worry, sir. If anything happens, I'll take all the blame.', GOOD NEWS Babe Rathjens: And next week Iim sailing for Paris to get my clothes. Dean Doty: Yes, yes. I Won- dered where you had left them. BRIGHT LAD! Prof. Holmes: Why were the middle ages called the Dark Ages? Don Furer Qwith a major in Historyj: i'There were so many knights in those daysf, MAKES MY FACE FEEL LIKE A COAL SHUTE Use Crisco for a close shavef' says Latimer Bosworth James, Ma- calester business man and mous- tache connoisseur. It leaves the face feeling like a bowling alley. Genuine Karo is made from old Ford tires and coat-hanger juice. And no metal can touch you. MAC LIFE FORDOT HIS JOGGERFY! Prof. Andy: A terrible catas- trophe once overtook my parents in Indiana. Class Qin unisonj: I thought you were born in Ohio. POSITIVELY LAUGHABLE Forest Smith: lim not thin- skinned. I am the first to laugh at my own foolishness. Myrtle: 'tWhat a merry life you must leadf' HE KNOWS HIS GUIDE BOOK Mustard, says Merlyn Powell, is what keeps a hot dog from tasting good when you don't put any on. yEPl THERES rwfaovf I osE0 AT MncALEsTER ou VRQF xmefay Ofo rH' CAM-Hnvf, a Wy . N G I 1 - Q A .. , ,film Ill .. IJ, ?, g 1 A? 1 is 4. . . ' sg ' e af UE, Wm ifii, ff' If .' K A ,M up N' GN -1 gf, Cllmzzlfs in Bull F1SlZC7'j PASS THE SARDINES Ray: 'iThe poor fish looks kinda musical. Alton: Yes. Perhaps a piano tuna.' -li- AND WITH THAT SHE THREW BACK HER HEAD AND ROARUD! Juanita Rodman: And at the end of his letter he put a couple of X's. What does he mean? Marion Andrews: Simple girl! It means he's double-crossing you. FIETEEN MINUTES A DAY Norman A.: To what do you owe your extraordinary success as a salesman? Dave Nielson: To the first five words I utter when a women opens the door-'Miss, is your mother in? 2 as TWO WITHOUT SUGAR SUNNY SIDE UP and a mug of rat poison! expectorates a hard looking hombre from Willmar, wearing a green sombrero and an under-slung jaw. 1'What'll you have, Gringo?', Nothing my good woman, Fm just waiting for Dan Magrewf' GENTLE SOUL Charles J.: Do you believe in clubs for women? F. Earl: Yes, if kindness failsf, CAN ANYONE HERE QUOTE THE PASSAGE? Prof. Fletcher: Who started the Lions Club? Prof. Kagin: Daniel, I supposef: BETTY KNOWS THERE'S A SANTA CLAUS Betty Roney: 'IWho is that fel- low over there with the long hair? Molly Donaldson: He,s a fel- low from Yale. Macaroni: Oh, I've often heard of those Yale locks. FOUR OUT OF FIVE XVON'T GET THIS Bill Carlson fexpecting the worst of the Carnegie testsj: And I bet they'll expect us to know all about molar solutions, too.', Hannah Ball: What's a molar solution? Bill: Well-itis not a dentistry term, got that? Hannah: Oh, I see-a kind of mouth wash, huh?', Page Io: MAC LIFE Il INDETERMINATE SENTENCES Q H Q 5gSTSCR,PT Paul Slongbforz, '29, Mnm1Ivslv1 s fnnzous bnnzorist and Sf1ll7'EIlf Cozmcil 1-rzllmsirzsl, was for Iwo seasons editor of flie Mac Weekly colzrimz titled 'Inderermiuata SC7lfC1lt'D,Y,I from culzicli this r'.z'cerft is falcon. N the All-Sports Winter Carnival held last week at Macalester, the Faculty decisively won over the Co.llege in almost every branch. The Faculty teams have excellent teamwork and co-ordination. Much credit must be given to Coach John Carey Acheson for his work. Coach Acheson is the leading authority in the country on the shift examination. Lack of space prevents us from reporting all the con- tests, which were held through the whole of last week. Only the more spectacular ones can be men- tioned. 25 :P :P :H John Porter Hall triumphed over the Greek Depart- ment in one of the most exciting games ever played on a Twin City floor. The key to his success seemed to be his wonderful one-man defense. He led in point winning with seven Flunks from the field and a free D. The class started the scoring in the first quar- ter and had run up the score of seven conjugations be- fore Prof got started. In the second quarter the game was fairly even, with the class given the edge o.f the vocabulary. Prof. put on a spurt in the third quarter and bewildered the defense with some brilliant Greek drama. The fourth quarter began with the score tied, but Prof put in all his reserve strength, three Myths and a New Testament in Greek, and came out ahead as the eleven oiclock bell rang. The final score was D- in favor of Prof. The game was Hnally protested to the Student Council on the ground that Prof had once Worked as a chef in a Greek restaurant and was therefore a professional. The Student Council upheld the score, however. Wildcat Vold, the Battling Psychologist from Chi- cago, defeated all comers at the Carnival and remains the undisputed Psychology Champion of Macalester. In the final bout Wednesday morning he knocked out the Psychology 201-B Class in two rounds. Vold makes much use of the psychological effect on his op- ponent, as does Tunney. The battle by rounds: Round Tv-vis 5eHoun. I5 vsny oemocanrid fi In I N 'lf gif-ITN'-QTJY 'H 511 ,S cassnef ? If I it-,li 'C 2 in fr iff fieffef 19, 'a il Q I FF ista- f7'h:uzks to Mcfllanzisj Page me I: The Class leads o.ut with a right upper-cut to the leadpencil, Vold counters with a vicious true-and-false test. Vold swings viciously to the patellar reflex, but the Class dodges the blow. The Class starts a vicious attack, showering short arm body blows to the motor aphasia. They clinch, and are separated by the referee, who warns Vold not to hit below the curve of proba- bility. Vold catches the Class napping, and shoots a fast synesthesia to the parietal lobe. The Class is vis- ibly shaken but retaliates with a vicious sensory area to the perception as the bell rings at the end of the round. Round II: The Class again starts a vicious attack to the selection and the completion tests, but Vold evades it and plants a stunning performance test on the left alexia. He follows it with a series of defini- tions to the revery, the hallucination, and the com- plex. The Class is groggy. Both pencils are almost swollen shut and the fountain Den is bleeding pro.- fusely. The crowd howls for Vold to finish the job. As the Class staggers bewildered over the quiz, he watches his chance and floors the Class with a long clean F to the Class-Book. Many cinder-path records were broken in the meet between the Registrants' Team of the College, and the Accountants' Team of the Faculty de Zouche. The Faculty won a clear-cut victory in the meet by a score of 54,867.57 to S0.13. One of the most spec- tacular races of the meet was when Miss de Zouche ran the 100-Dollar Tuition in 9 pocketbooks flat. Miss de Zouche was easily the most versatile member of the team. She also established a new record in the Running Commons Meal Ticket, and did the 2-50 health fee in 97 checkbooks. The Registrars' Med- dling Relay Team, consisting of Richard Dean Jones, Laura Maries, Alice Kingery, and Prof. 'lJol'1n Porter' Hall won over the students in 166 credit hours and 3 honor-points. The only race won by the College Team was the 37-50 Room-rent won by Les Krampitz with 3X4 promises. CThe Coaches' statements after the games.j Coach John Carey Acheson, Faculty: I am well satisfied with the scores. The College put up some fine op- position-their cramming was excellent and they showed good work in their cribbing. They were beat- en by an older, more experienced team. I have noth- ing but praise for both teams. Coach Anton Theo- dore Pearson, College: I have nothing to say, except that we were beaten by a clean, fast bunch-only if I ever catch that dirty, sneaking, low-lived bunch of professors outside, I'll knock 'em for a row of excess chapel cuts. -x-!- vx-!J ,ik-f.. -. -'1v-Zrugl . x .ffl 'H i . 'H x 1 :U N Football. Basket-ball Swimming Hockey Track Tennis Intramural I Women's i Athletics CLIFFORD ERICKSON Erliior KVA 3x1 xv HV' .5 5 li 124.1 224.1 jig QZQQ '-fy T H E. M AC fff Q2:4Q :J:i1l'2:i1:.?:fL i Page IO3 THE MAC .F 3. Q -A J , - M 1 s , s L' y is r U Q. 'sf . Rf A l . 0. t' i U . Q w , , Q f L' i U f' 0 , Q U F. - l . K L gl 1 fi f i L' SX 5' N A l 1 7 ' 5 3 ' . - -Y If . U f-if -f f ll C A ' L C. RUTH CAMPBELL i 1 5' ' S ' , THLETICS for Women at Macalester is sponsored by the Women,s Athletic lv ' l- Association, Whose purpose is to furnish opportunity for healthful and enjoy- -A able recreation to every Macalester girl. W. A. A. is an active, growing organ- a 0 C. ization which has risen from obscurity to a place of prominence on the campus , L4 during its six years of existence. :jx The year 1930 has been an outstanding one in W. A. A. history with its fostering C' of the State College Play Day, February Sth, and in the sending of eight members of 3 . J the Macalester association to the National W. A. A. Convention at Ann Arbor, Mich., ' Q April 2446- C. Ruth Cumjzbell, J 5- Director of Physical Eclucation 3 , for W01HE11. Q , L' J 5 f? Q Q t J f 3 .Q J. . in 5 . U J of ,WO Ls A J 1 9 3 0 Page 104 - I F 9 O 1 0 I - Q V Y 7 ps ff.fATfs6T5f-T ff. A-N ff A-X A-2-s THE MAC f-Q 5 f ' V a 1 L 5 ,A at 5 aaaaa avwaa aa aw 2 fa me ---MMA at ll a AT l - . -, I l y , I A 4 P i l 6 A sh X j X X J N , V: l ll 5 nl ' x , ' i W C t ly J . f l 3' D A f H J A '- l w f , O Y 3 l U 'J 5 f x 'V ,v cl ' iz CJ W 0 7: 4 1 t 5 CJ .fig y , 5 3.7 , i 1, f H V, ,fa W, Y - X ,A R l DAVID C. PRIMROSE -7 W 5' A - -7 A ' 'KT N . . 1 'ni ACALESTER College has always stood for the best in athletics. Winning Q i L games is one of the aims in all her athletics, but when they have to be won ' Rf at the expenes of the highest and best in life, the line is sharply drawn. - O lj The teams are coached to play hard, clean games and never to give up. E ' I . - . lg ' What more can be asked of our men? Macalester has won championships in the past 'J fl Y and will Win her share in the future. l Rf' D. C. Primrose ff 5 Mi Director of Physical Education 5-X fi, for Men , Nj, A . i s 1, t 5 C-jx W r' ' ,Xga 4 fi 5 C Rf e . 9 2 is S . in 4. i 5 C i' GLENN CLARK -LACK MCCALLUM FRAXK MAYER F, Trurk Candi, 15II1L VifIl5 I:l'CXil7lIl1ll Football Coufh Hraii lwmtlulll Coach x . 1.9 3. ft I Kjxk ' r,,.x ap q,.x an 0.1 fan' 14.1 fa.-1 42.4 r..1 m,,'-, K, 1 ,,v m., ,u,,' x., r ,,v mb 1 ,,r xt, rdf kyf -A Q., 'un l.,-1 -A K., PW' ke, r -,J f ' Mlrlsxx fiat Jax-Q risxi flat 1 9 3 0 fivxf fivxf fifii fyvxifiviii J Page 105 THE MAC Back rote: Coach Mayer, B. Liutl, L. Klein, H. Saudholni, K. Rydeen, VV. Held, H. Willis M. Force H. Lundblad., ' ' Front roto: L. lxrampitz, H. O'Neil, R. Armstrong, E. Suonialaincn, H. Templiu, J. Ball CCapt.j Football in 1928 ITH only six lettermen around which to build his grid machine, Coach Frank Mayer faced a dif- ficult problem at the beginning of the 1928 season. Only two of these, Cap- tain John Ball at center and Lundblad at tackle, were linemen, so the line proved to be cause of the defeats suffered during the early part of the season. Aull, Boerner, Kienitz, and Neujahr made the task of de- veloping a backfield comparatively simple. The first game of the season was played at Conco.rdia, and as a result of a clever passing attack by the Northerners in the second half, the Macs returned home with a 13-0 loss recorded against them. The Johnnies at Collegeville administered the second defeat of the season for Macales- ter by a 12-6 score. The blue and gold warriors displayed a lack of the final punch necessary to push across the needed markers AULL, QUARTERBACK after making long marches down the field. 1930 Page 106 THE MAC Buck row: II. Swanson, P. Guy, Y. Peterson, R. XYickstrand, D. Thompson, VV. Neujahr, C. Kocpke, H. 1Vood, IJ. Kulstad, Coach Anderson. Front row: B. Yukl, S. Robertson, D. Furer, D. Jacobs. In the next game of the season, the heavy Gustavus forward wall made things warm rw--- dmv.- for the much lighter Macs, and swept n ' through to a 34-0 victory. ' A The Hamline tilt was one of the high- lights of the season, with Ball and Lundblad, the two men who were to graduate, playing stellar roles in their last game against Ma- calester's traditional rivals. The Pipers, with two victories and no defeats, were accorded a good chance to cop the confer- ence title. But the Macmen, with the for- ward line now having some experience, out- charged and out-fought the Methodists at every turn. The final whistle of this thril- ling game found the Pipers on the short end of a 19-13 score. The St. Thomas game on the Saturday following was just as bitterly fought, and the source of much satisfaction to the gridders, for their 6-2 win broke the six- year losing streak at the hands of the Tom- mies. Augsburg's vaunted aerial attack func- tioned to perfection in the final tilt of the season for the Macmen, and the Auggies filled the air with passes to ride roughshod to a 40-6 victory. KIENITZ, QUARTERBACK 1930 L Page 107 f'5ffo67 5675c,f-766-7Q:3 THE MAC ff:V-055500 Bad: rote: V. lillies, D. Jacobs, H. Templin, H. Knoefel, B. Gutz, Coach F. Mayer, Assistant Coach P. Anderison. Second row: R. Muir, L. Klein, E. Iung, li. VVorner, B. lloerner, E. Suomnlainen, L. Krampitz, C. Koepke, VV. llorn. Front row: R. Grout, R. Shepard, H. Nystrom, R. Armstrong, V. Peterson, R. XYheeler, XV. Neujahr, D. Nielson, B. Davis. Football in 1929 HE same difficulty as in ,28-lack of experienced line material-hampered the endeavors of the grid coaches to build a strong football machine in 1929. The state conference boasted more powerful teams than any other previous year, as was shown by the defeats they administered to teams of other groups of higher athletic ranking. St. Mary's, St. Thomas, and St. Olaf, to mention only the very best, were powerful enough to work havoc in state college circles anywhere. The first tilt of the season for the Macs was at home against the Auggies, who came with the reputation of having the best passing attack in the state. This proved to be partly justified, for they scored both their markers via the air route, but Macales- ter's running plays were superior and by virtue of a fierce drive in the last quarter they shoved over a second touchdown, and the result was a deadlock, 13-13. The Johnnies from Collegeville next invaded the Mac stronghold to try conclu- sions on a field that was very muddy and treacherous. They did turn out to be very good mud-horses, but the Macs again opened up viciously in the last part of the game and came out on top, 13-6. The third tilt of the season was also at home, with the Gusties, after being held down fairly well the first half, coming back with greater power and turning the con- test into a lop-sided affair with n 45-0 final count. Macalestefs Homecoming game, away from home, co.uld only be expected to result in disaster, and it did, with the Pipers winning, 27-O. f 3 .9 f JR 1 QW C J Q S' J Q C 1 s Q U nf 1 G' 1- C 1 C 1 C .1 1 1' S .1 Q J - f f , 1 1 S 'fl 1 f 1 1 L J eager sftllf 1-ff-' 19 3 0 1-'ef QQ-lee-4 Jaxx 4 1 -xrja -1 4 4 Q Page 108 fri if J Q f5V556 THE N,- V .neg V- iff f tv Wr Y? tf W .XS f 5 N- Wx?- . w if: 1- 1 A L N ff: If W f N 2 U J W ,- .WLS in-i X1 ,- r v 5 ox 4 1' if W r N.: lg? ll - W f .YQ 4 1 lla Y I N. ,. Q W X. Q. w 'fp 'Ka A '- ,X.!, 4 . w KVYI W r .Vg MAC 595656565600 St. Thomas and St. Mary's, the two Strongest teams in the state, were the re- maining foes on the schedule, with bath contests played on foreign ground. The Tommies, Ending Mac's forward wall weakened by the absence of two of the reg- ulars because of injuries, used straight foot- ball to win, 39-0. St. Mary's also took their game, but it was later declared to 'be forfeited because of the presence of an in- eligible man in the St. Mary's lineup. A new system of captainship was tried out this year, with four men serving as co- captains. Aull, Boerner, Kienitz, and Neu- jahr, all backfield men, were the ones picked at the beginning of the year. Neu- jahr, full-back, was chosen after the season as honorary captain. Jacobs, tackle, who played a great game during the fall, was selected as a member of the second all-state team, while several received honorable mention. Only four men, Templin, Aull, Neujahr, and Kienitz were lost by graduation. BOERNER, HALFBACK . W ...WI NEUIAHR, FULLBACK It seems only fair to mention the great freshman team turned out in 1929 by Jack McCallum, mentor of the first-year men. He developed a squad that furnished the varsity with severe tests in scrimmages, and some of the men on his roster are likely to give the lettermen a tough job keeping their positions next year. The annual setto with the Hamline frosh was turned into a rout, with the Mac back- Held seemingly counting at will, and the en- tire squad being given a generous chance to play. The final score was 46 to 6. A second tilt, this time with the Tommie frosh, did not end so well, for the Mac yearlings were able to get no breaks, and although playing superior ball, finally lost 7 to 0. The yearling team was especially remark- able for the number of stellar ball-carriers. Chambers, Metke, and Morris were particu- larly outstanding in the backfield. There was no dearth o.f line material, either, for Arnold, Dols, Fitzsimons and Krieger played great games in stopping thrusts at the first- year forward wall. Q I 4 i .1 lit fi ,svn qqn ,ra ,v .x ,x 1. .v fa.,-1 fa .1 .1 ra gs. Wft i1gs1i3yS'l3VRii9k'lf9Si 1 9 3 0 l'2'SilWYLE7S'ii'f7S'ii7Y'J3 Page 109 f97Y5?f5c:VE63E'UU3MACH9?X? Back row: C. Carver, Cnmnagerb, XV. Forsman, S. Simon, li. Kienitz, C. Aull, L. Strand, XY. Goetzing- er, Coach E. McKee. . .Front row: VV. Davis, M. Force, E. Suomalaincn, C. Kocpkc, H. Templin, CCapt.D, D. Peterson, C. Palmer, H. Laatsch. Basket-Ball, l92 8 -29 F the five basket-ball M men in school, only two, Captain Templin and Laatsch, were able to report to McKee as he made his coaching debut at Ma- calester at the beginning of the 1928-29 season. In the two games played before Christmas, the Macs broke even, winning the opener at St. Mary's and losing at Hamline. The score of the first tilt was 23-21, with the lead seesawing back and forth during the entire playing time. The Piper game was one of the closest and most thrilling of the entire year, with Macalester losing the lbattle in the last few minutes after leading the greater part of the second half. The score was 29-27. The return game with Hamline was a duplicate of the one on the Piper courts as far as thrills and close score throughout were concerned, but this time the Macs came out on top, 35-33. Force again was the big factor, totaling 16 points. The Johnnies came from behind in the next encounter and chalked up a 32-26 victory in a raggedly- played match, for which the Mac's evened up things by again taking the Reclmen from Winona into camp, 37-24. The Oles, who were to cop the title that season, were the next opponents, and, playing on their own floor, rolled up a 45-19 victory. Gustavus, with their rangy quint, proved almost as distastrous, winning 49-27. The next two tilts were remark- able in that the Macmen, with their low conference average, almost succeeded in over- coming the teams which at the end of the year ranked first and second. Concordia had a difficult time in beating out a 33-28 margin in the one, while the second, against St. Olaf, required an over-time period to settle. St. John's, a hard team to defeat on their own floor, took the measure of Macalester, 34-30, after being on the short end of the count until the last two minutes. The last game of the season was also the roughest, with St. Thomas winning 43-28 On their own court. A C fff, ff 'Aff f ' iff' 1 uf 71,1 xrfzfll an ,I 'lf OyQyxpgpx:wJ9wQwafixxfxjxf Page 110 E5daH5? o:M:i5g::55:tv55Q,Q THE MAC .:,o:55:5:5::5:5-ifwv... Basket-ball, 1929-3 0 ARD-PLAYED games against good teams and indifferent games against the poorer ones just about summarizes the 1929-30 basket-ball season. Several practice tilts of little importance opened the season, following which the Macs met Hamline in the conference opener on the Piper courts. The game was close until the second half opened, when the Pipers drew away to win 31-21. The second game turned out in a similar manner, with a second-half drive by Augsburg giving them a 31-15 victory. St. Thomas found the going tough when they invaded Mac territory, but, al- though they were outplayed in floor work, displayed the better shooting to co.me through and win 33 to 26. McKee,s cohorts jumped into an early lead and kept it all the way in their 22-19 victory over St. John's. The second St. Thomas game was the most exciting of the year, with the Macs avenging themselves this time by coming out on the long end of a 22-21 co.unt. The next encounter, in the Johnnie pill-box, turned out the other way, with the johnnies shooting in a superior manner to win 32-27. Concordia administered a second defeat in two days to the tired Macmen, in a tilt ending 33-20. Lack of a shooting eye again proved the Waterloo for the Macs when they dropped a thrilling overtime game to Hamline by a 40-38 count. Concordia seemed to thrive on the rough playing both sides evidenced, and ended up with a 38-22 advantage, fol- lowing which Gustavus annexed the next game, 45-28. St. Olaf was greatly surprised in the next tilt, for Mac pressed them harder than the score indicates in a 40-30 game. The next two games were on foreign courts, with the championship Oles and second-place Gusties playing great ball to win by scores of 58-20 and S1-26. Templin and Laatsch, four-year veterans playing their last games for Mac, played stellar roles in the final tilt of the season, which was won 35-29 in the closing minutes by Augsburg after Macalester had held the lead for a greater portion of the Contest. Bark row: R. Crpcgcr, T.. Strand, R. Grout, Coach hIcKee, NY. Goetzingcr, K. Iolmson, C. Kocpke. Front row: NV. Dulva. ll. Templin. XY Nlorris, D. Peterson CCapt.J, XY. Davis, H. Laatsch, L. lletke. 'lux 'AnV 'ii-Y 'lax 'An' 'fin-Y 'KAY ll:-Y fi g LJ kk, f K., f NJ K., '. . 1 k.- 2. I Kb., --J K., --J lt- F .- Y ky? l K., ' 4. K. J I '22-sfvfisv-.-Q,-wg,-N, 1 9 3 0 JS.,-.wQf.v,,-.-LJ ' Page III A, 9 1 O O '5 . Y , - f , . . . . I THE MAC ea N Z s, 'K I Q l ' 1 Y Ne 17 U U F' - Y . - 3 r i 1 5 1 . N I r .1 F' , ' D fd r 4 , L ' J F' x 1 . is 4.3 , xr A 5 .fi gl , C 11 .J 1 f - .VJ ci 4 5 1 g . 5 I f , 'AD Ji , a C , 1, Back row: Mr. Primrose, M. Douglas. I. Ifreerl. 'l'. Rusterllolz, R. Uunliam, iuauager. J Second rain: NV. Neujalir, ll. Cochrane. XY. Clark, H. XYoorl. lx X F- Fronf rozv: D. Erickson, LI Aull LCapt,X, T.. Blacunnher, Q yr Y 1 2 ' 1 l Swimming in 1929 'J 1 f G g ' ,5 AX MOODY, who entered his first year as swimming coach at Mac in 1928-29, Q 15 had four lettermen around which to form his team. Captain Charley Aull QA' 1 ' and Wood, dash men, and Clark and Jacobs, fancy divers, were veterans of J k Rf the aggregation which the year before would have won the state title but wif ' ' f h ' l' f ' , ,J or a tec nica ity. ,M . in-5 Practice meets with high school and Y. M. C. A. teams started off the season, cj N I. with the Macmen winning three out of five. The first conference foe was met the :D latter part of January, when the Macs showed their power by running away with ffyf ' Gustavus to the tune of 53 to 14 1 I 1 4 y Q The second state college foe to meet Macalester was Hamline, and they lost by HAR 5, 5, an even more one-sided score than Gustavus, for the nnal tally was 54 to 13. No x .Kgs firsts and only two second places were won by the Pipers. Qi A5 St. Olaf, conference champs in the 1928 tourney, also were forced to yield to , fl N the powerful Macmen, the final score this time being 45 to 23. J 1 f' Carleton proved to be the most dan f h , l f gerous oe t at Moodys sp ashers were to u Y ' ' 1 . ,bf meet during the year, for they broke even with the Macs in the two meets held, The Q if first one the Macs won 35 to 34, while the last one they dropped 38-31, with Cochrane, Qj k F' dash swimmer who had won two events in every conference meet, unable to compete. r r D The final return dual meets of the season were also won by lop-sided scores, the Kg first one 45 to 22 from St. Olaf, and the last one preceding the state tourney 47 to 18 4 X 1 4 from the Pipers. J k FQ' U The pre-meet dope for once turned out to be correct, for the Macs had an easy 1 f , time annexlng the title. Five teams entered the meet, which was held in the Hamline if S pool. The final total scores were: Macalester 42, St. Olaf 25, Hamline 23, Gustavus 9, cj and Augsburg 7. 'K 7 1 2 ' 1 D L I 4 .1 'Q fl 1 fahv r4.v an r.,.x r,,.x 1.,x q,y fawy ah, Wea ' lb if J ki Ti' Tl All ki 'Ji he .af K.- 1 .af K.- .,f nc., -.1 m., on La ' 6-1 4 '1f XvT's1f l-ifflffx-xr A-x 1 9 3 0 r !.Ti1 rllkw ' Page II3 pffffoe-77f56f1V-556055 THE MAC Brick mrs: lf. Uvilebrink, R. Norelius. fi. Klouritseii. Mr, lll'i111E'QSL'.HI.4Ffkifl. D..,l,:iCo'Js. ll. xVl'ooml. Frou! H7151 C. Gaskell, ii, Gorilli, U. k'oc1ii'ai1e. V. Aull lfagml. XX. lmnsiiuiiir. ll. lzritlcsvii. VI. 51iy1lei'. Swimming in 1930 AX MOODY'S tanksters made it two straight conference titles when they won the state meet in 1930. A good-sized group of veteran letter winners returned to school-Captain Aull, Cochrane, D. Erickson, Freed, Gordh, Honebrink and Wood of the preceding year. Jacobs, a letterman from two years before, also turned out to bolster the diving prospects, which had looked dark when Clark, state meet winner, did not return. The most valuable new additions were Fitzsimons, Mouritsen, Norelius, and Snyder. Several practice tilts opened the seascn, with the Central high and the St. Paul Y. M. C. A. teams nosing out victories by close margins. Carleton was the first college foe, and they succeeded in outpointing the Macs 40 to 35 in a meet featured by close races in every event. Gustavus was outpointed 48 to 27 in the next meet, with the Macs having things pretty much their own way, although they l.ost three of the first places. Fitzsimons with eleven points to his credit was the leading factor in the 41-34 defeat of St. Olaf, following which the Macs again took the Gusties into camp, this time by a 44-31 score. The fourth consecutive dual meet victory of the year was placed on the books when St. Olaf went down for a 47-28 defeat. The Oles were able to get only two first places. The great Shattuck tank team, setting times that were better than the state meet marks in nearly all events, yielded nary a first to the Macs in administering a 50-25 non-conference defeat. The Hnal dual meet of the season-against Carleton-was the most thrilling and closely contested of the season, with the Northfield outfit winning by a one-point mar- gin, 38-37. The state tourney was held at Macalester, and turned out according to previous expectations, although the Macs led by a wider margin than was anticipated. Ma- calester amassed a total of 47 points, while St. Olaf in second place was able to get only 26. Gustavus was just behind with 22, while Hamline trailed with 11. ea CQ SQL i.f f,f xtfffn CQ 1 9 3 0 kjnglaf QAQL RIRQ-1 uf 1'1,1 ua' .1 ff ff. f'.x-ffx-ff. -fx-aff. ff. .-'.X1f-'K-Q Page 1 I3 fffafigg-1755-. .f55-Tf-2-A THE MAC f507fB6ECef7'567fe6'Wi .' -, aid? fu. me exif, The High Hurdles, Slate Meri, 1929 Track in 192 8 NEW' track and a squad of men new to the track summarizes the situation at the beginning of the 1928 cinder season. Captain Sutherland, Corrin, and Furer were the only veterans to report as Coach Primrose issued the first call. The interclass meet brought out the wealth of talent in the freshman class, for the supporters of the green amassed a total of 78 points, with Harland Wood setting the pace with three firsts. Dwight, Erickson, and Klein also copped two events each for the frosh. St. Thomas was forced to accede the supremacy of the Macs on the following Saturday to the tune of 96-35. Dick Corrin was in fine form, shattering his own school record in the javelin, and also. leading the way in the sprints. The Hamline relays, which annually brings together a galaxy of cinder artists, resulted in Macal- ester placing in live events. The Pipers, displaying marked supremacy in the track events, out-scored Macales- ter in a meet that was both close and bitterly fought, with the ,final count being 70-56. Furer stepped into the limelight with two firsts in the field events, Kluver, Klein, and Sutherland taking one each. The redoubtable Harry Oestreich, who single-handed accounted for five firsts for the Gusties, was the main cause of the 69-62 victory fo.r Gustavus in the final dual meet of the season for Primrose's charges. Harland Wood broke into the list of Mac record-holders when he topped the high hurdles in 16.3 seconds to better the former mark set by Ray Cochrane. The state meet held at Hamline turned out to be mainly a dual between the Pipers and the Gusties, with the Macs finishing in third place. The most spectacular performance of the day was made by Oestreich of Gustavus, who ran the 440 in 50.1 seconds to tie the state conference record. The final score of the meet was: Hamline 562, Gustavus SIM, Macalester 27yz, St. Olaf 19, and St. Thomas 12 M. O,'9Q'li9Q'il9Q .l9g'f.,9g'l 19 3 o Page II4 - F' v 0 4 o I - 4 rx c A v Ya Q,Jff5.f?755-.' ff, an ff. A-X QQ THE MAC fe as 00 F, fl ' T , 4 L . . lxf' x . .9 y , 4 L . fn , 4 L . 5' . L 5 X L f, 4 ' 1 4 L Y f ' .kg , 4 L 6' l T Back rotv: D. Furei' CCapt.D, R. Carlson, C. Dwight, H. Patterson, H. Kluver, L. Klein, S. Tyler, A. XVilcox, M. Douglas, KV. Davis, ll. Gutz, Coach Primrose. f' .Front raw: L. Kicnholz, C. Kocpke, C. Calgrcn, Il. Snxitli, B. Davis, C. Erickson, E. Suomalainen, Q II. Wvood. A 4 , . ' Track 1n 1929 W 1' . . 7 INE lettermen, all uniors and So homores, formed the nucleus around which s . P . . . ' L , the 1929 cmder team was built. Captain Furer, Douglas, Dwight, Erickson, 1 Klein, Kluver, Sandholm, Wilcox, and Wood were the veterans that formed F. a squad weak only in the pole vault and the sprints. ' ' ,S The season was longer than any other preceding one at Macalester, with two in- D - . 5 f door meets being booked for early season practice. The first one, held at Shattuck, was ' won by a margin of' fifteen points, while Carleton took the other by a rather lop-sided l 5' score. Mac copped only two firsts in the latter, Furer winning his pet event, the broad 4 Q3 jump, and Klein pushing the shot far enough to break the school record held by Ray ' Cochrane l i' ' . . , f St. Thomas was swamped, 952-3522, in the first outdoor dual meet, with the ' Macs taking every first place, and Furer and Wood setting the pace with two each. ' ,B The championship Pipers were the next to try conclusions with Primrose's cinder l L artists, and after a day of closely fought battles the former found that they had come W r out on top, 68-63. Excellent times were set by the winners in the individual events, l . . . 4 - s ,xg with Hamline winning seven, Macalester six, and two tied. Wood scratched another lf' one of Ray Cochrane's records off the boards when he bettered the latter's time in the T low hurdles by half a second. il . ig The state meet, which was held at Shaw field, turned out to be less close than was ' Ay expected. Hamline and Mac were doped to have a close battle, but the other teams '- cut in on the Mac points more than on those of the Pipers, and the latter scored 645 N 4- points to Macalester's 41M. New marks were established by Truesdell of Hamline in , l 35 the shot put and Meyners of St. Olaf in the discus throw. Furer won the broad jump 5' and Wood the low hurdles for Macalester, and Davis, Erickson, and Kluver placed T second in one event each. X ,- . 'Q U Q an rain on f-.1 'A-Y 'A-' P' 'i 'lc' , my noon m,,,f..,fm..o,1m.,,,1m.,o,1 m.,,,fm.,M1xm.,,,fm..N,1m. on X. Page II5 f'a97'E6'77'567'B6'77'56'7061 THE MAC 6955565575695 f e A 0 4 5 Hockey, 1928-29 13 V The Squad ' 7 . 5. M. KEYES qcapfmy K, ANDERSEN .5 K 5- C. CALGREN W. GILLESPIE 3 G. HULTGREN C. JOHANSEN . L3 P. JOHNSON G. KINGERY .3 G. MOURITSEN R. SXWANGSTUE K ACALESTER'S 1929 hockey combination was remarkable chiefly for the num- Q3 O Q' ber of green men, some of whom had never played hockey before they came ,j F, to Macalester that year as freshmen. Captain Monte Keyes was the only man 1 with any real experience, although Johnson and Andresen were the other 3 0 Q' lettermen. ' J K Several freshmen came out and worked in for regular positions, including Calgren, N K Q Swangstue, Mouritsen, and Gillespie. All these men displayed good work in the few El , E. games played, but were no match for the veteran teams from St. Mary,s, St. Thomas, .9 K and St. Paul Luther. E, Only :five games were scheduled for the season's play, and all resulted in defeats, ij ' L although the two tilts with St. Paul Luther at the last part of the season, when the J f' new men on the Mac team were beginning to work in, were very close. The last one '3 E was 1-O, with the Macmen threatening repeatedly to come through, 'but being checked 4 A ' L by brilliant saves by the Luther goalie. The other tilt was a 3-1 affair, which also was 1 L 5' close all the way. 'S 1 L Captain Keyes, playing his last for Mac, was honored on the all-state team selected , ' by the St. Paul Daily News by being placed at a wing position. He had been playing J R f' at center during the season but with other good centers in the conference was rated as ,3 L4 valuable enough to merit his shift to a wing on the mythical team. J ' K r 3 L I 0 Q 5' J J Y' J J t no 3 i 5 I 5 Q J The 2VI:1rn1cstcr Rink - 5' f 1 L .3 '3c9Q .L9Q'L,'L9Qi9Qi,'9QL 19 3 0 Page 116 ' f V O 5 I l C 9 5 fivTf56'Ta6 fe A-1 7560,-. THE MAC ,,9TA6TA6TA6'Tf560O J x u 1 Q 1 , - 1' vu aww W r Xi a 'il . ,I A I I f , D L r F' Y . l . I l L 5' . ' lr , D g 1 L W ' if . . Back row: Coach D. C. Primrose, Tl. Gutz, G. Mouritscn, P. Iohnson, M2 Erickson, N. Stalhexm. N Front rote: A. Conrad CCapt.D. A. Drown, C. Calgren, F. Koch, NV. Krug. fs L 4 L Hockey, 1929-30 W f . . ' HE first of Macalester's championships during the 1929-30 season was that an- ' I 4 nexed by the hockey team. The aggregation of puck-chasers under the coach- il L ing of D. C. Primrose had an exceptionally successful season, losing only one N f game, and that in an overtime period. Y Q Paul Johnson, Albrecht, Mouritsen, and Calgren were the only veterans back but A L' Conrad, Brown, and Koch, along with several other new men, formed additions good ,y f enough to gladden the heart of any coach. Y Following a 3-1 victory over St. Paul Central High in an early season practice S 1 set-to, the Primrose-coached machine celebrated the beginning of collegiate competition ' by overcoming St. Paul Luther 4-1. Two victories over state conference foes were the next ste s toward the oal, with St. Thomas succumbin 4-2 and Hamline 6-2. 5' P s g ' K 4 The next tilt was the only defeat of the season, with the St. Paul Luther sextet L coming through in the overtime stanza to nose out a 3-2 victory over the Macs, who 5. were handicapped by the absence of Conrad, their key man on offense. Not a bit daunt- ' ed, however, they came back to win two games in as many days, overcoming North :3 Dakota State 4-1 and the Pipers 3-1. w T A night game on the Mac rink, the only one of its kind during the season, found f' the Macs taking the measure of St. Thomas again, this time by a 2-0 count. This ' w ame, althou h rou h, was one of the hardest battles of the ear. , , g g 3 Y L The city, or what really amounted to the state, tourney was held at Macalester. W 5' In the first games, Mac swamped Hamline 8-0, while St. Paul Luther had a hard time . downing St.Thomas 1-0 in an overtime affair. The final contest for the title turned L' out as the pre-tourney dope indicated, and St. Paul Luther was forced to concede de- r feat when the scoreboard read 6-1 as the final whistle blew. Y , D F QQ, x.f'Q,L m.f7'1,v CAQL 1 9 3 0 CQ n.fA'Q,f m.f'1 f,1 m.f'7f.f nqkyipw 'L rye rioxifio fl. c ' rj. fic .3 ' Page II7 ,.,,.,,. , lc, . ... ,l ef Ilsfxgx Tfzigm F561 V359 f:i.6wJ N Y U. fix Cfl C X. JN N Y gy, A 1 Y JH .N f sf A 1 Y aff, six 2 Y aff, 5 i On The Courts -,Xt eff, Tennis in 1928 QNX . . 1 Y HE 1928 tennis year was remarkable for the closeness of the competition between Qjf' the several teams of the state colleges. All the teams were so evenly match- C :Xl ed that there was no team that went through the season without being defeated. Macalester defeated the team that won the state title in the only meeting of fElY the two squads. 5. . Captain Crawford was the only letter winner that returned to school from the jx team that won the state championship the preceding year. Palmer and Laatsch were the x y new men who worked in to give Mac a chance to come very close to making it two Qty. straight titles. Q' A Two victories marked the opening of play, St. Paul Luther yielding 3 to 1 and 'I l Augsburg 4 to 0. St. Glaf took the next meet 3 to 1, after 'which the Macs came All through to win from Concordia 2 to 1. Crawford was decidedly off in the next en- ' counter and lost his first singles contest of the season, while the team was beaten 5 to jx 1 by Hamline. N r The hardest battle of the season was with the Tommies, and finally ended in a ly, 3-3 deadlock. Hamline had a hard time eking out a 3 to 2 victory, following which cjxk the Macs hit their winning stride and won two straight again, overcoming Augsburg 6 to 0 and St. John's 3 to 2. ' ,dll Q 1 In the state tournament the St. John's team managed to come through to win the championship, with Hite taking the singles title for them. The Macs were given sec- ond place, with men placing in both singles and doubles. Captain Crawford won his 3 first two singles contests to enter the semi-finals, where he was eliminated. The doubles f V - team composed of Crawford and Laatsch went all the way into the finals but were ,J beaten there 6-4, 7-S, and 6-0. R f l C . .9 my if .' nfffn SQL t..f 1,f xrffn mrffn kfiftaf t..f 1,f mtfxffp ,m.9Q,i Q1 Page IIS ,,,,,:-.:-2 S- li- 9 3 V li- 9 3 'N I - I ik' JY-X'!li-iftli-k9fl' Y I , , , .. T55 tg-. THE MAC ,ia ,fi .fl .-1 ,fl f ,li il i it 'i pl t R K 4 1' il A 1 1 U .Q f 'I' :X ' 1' f il l CM .Wy A , f . 'V i Brzrfc rncu: Gilbert Kirigr-ry, George De l.zi Hunt. Clarence Kuepke. lfruzzt ro:v: Varrull Palmer. Herbert Lzuitscli M'a1vt.J. - 1 il Tennis in 1929 9 NOTHER state championship tennis team was turned out in 1929, this being 7, Macalester's second in three years in this sport. The Macs lost two dual meets gh during the season, but both were by one-point margins. Captain Laatsch and Palmer were the two letter winners around whom the team was developed from 3, the first, but Koepke and De I.a Hunt turned out to be valuable members of the squad. X The Hrst encounter of the season resulted in the Pipers finally coming through J to win the longest and most closely contested dual engagement of the entire year. -, Y . . . Y Palmer had a memorable battle with Hall, the Piper ace, finally being forced to defeat f 9-11, 9-7, and 6-3. fs Four consecutive victories followed this initial setback, with St. Thomas, St. Q Olaf, Hamline, and Concordia being the victims by respective scores of 3-2, 4-1, 3-2, ' and 4-2. St. Olaf administered the only other defeat when they set down the Macs JK, 3 to 2. t The two final contests before the state tournament were rather one-sided, with if the Mac racket-wielders overcoming St. Johns 4 to 1 and Augsburg 6 to 0. A J 4 e state tourney was e at .t. omas, wit a ers rom u s ur , us avus, Th U hld '3Th hply f AgbgGt Y Hamline, Macalester, St. Johns, St. Olaf, and St. Thomas entered. Laatsch, playing V a smooth and steady game, went right through the singles play to win the crown in 5 A this branch. Palmer won his first game, but was eliminated in the quarter-final round J by Hite, who. went on to the final round with Laatsch. ,l . - . a ' None of the lettermen of the title-winning team were lost by graduation, Laatsch being the only junior, Palmer and Koepke sophomores, and De La Hunt and Kingery jx freshmen. il .9 ,A A, ,A A, ,Z A, ,, ,,, 1. -v 1, .v 1. .x ra .x p i ,' m.- K ..' x., ' -,' x., ' -M tt, ,' .A 7, M- ' J M- 'X --' M- ' -J M- ' -1' M- ' -If ' 4 ir! S-1 fini-xr,l.i-xrysxtxrisi-x 1 9 T 0 fiat-aritii rieiiriaiifisxi J ' Page 119 u f-gli? 4'-sJT55-s1'Tff55a1ATffB6w -Jgiw THE MAC r W 1 , u Q, , sei' 1 Intramural and Minor Sports f ? U , C 1 1928-29 J r 1 HE intramural activities of the 1928-29 season started off with a bang when the Q 5 ' Sophomores headed by Bus Healy were forced to empty their bag of tricks JK completely to chalk up a 1-0 victory in the annual pushball fray with the Frosh. apr The Freshman cage team, however, eked out a two-point victory over the Sopho- C , ' mores in the deciding tilt of the interclass tourney, to take this title away from their J rivals. The Seniors put a scalp at their belts when they took the hockey title, follow- Qiyi ing which the wearers of the green again proved that higher education is at the expense S' 1 of muscular prowess by copping the volley-ball tourney from the fourth-year class. J f The Juniors made it three straight kitten ball championships when Puss Simon nfl, pitched them to a row of victories over all the other class teams. Handball went to cjxvk the Seniors. The Sophomore aggregation of cinder men repeated their performance of K the year before, and outscored their nearest rivals, the Frosh, over 3 to 1, to take the Q3 . track crown. The last title, that of tennis, went also to the Freshmen to give them clxk four firsts in interclass competition. a Q, Intersectional basket-ball, opened the preceding year with the opening of Kirk Hall, again proved an effective method of keeping' athletic interest up during the long winter jx, months. The title went to the team representing sections 8 and 9, mainly due to the - Q' work of Ball, Wasgatt, and Davis. -' x 1929-30 ,aj YE COCHRANE and his second-year cohorts found the going hardcin the annual :JM pushball contest which opened up intramurals for the 1929-30 season, but a -, f Hrst-period drive netted two tallies, and by means of some desperate defensive gli. work they kept the Frosh at bay to win 2-0. JH A large share of the intramurals of the season are still under way or to be played, ,Pl with the basket-ball title being the only one definitely settled. The Sophomores, led E A' by the rangy Mo.uritsen-Davis pair on the front line, came through with a thrilling J K rally in the Hnal period to amass twenty points, giving them a 30-20 victory over the ,ill Frosh, who had defeated the other two classes. FN' The third annual intersectional cage tourney was also carried through to a 1 ? successful conclusion, with eight teams taking part. Each team played every other Lil' team once. The section 7 hoopers, captained by Gullickson and coached by Stretch :JN Davis, went through the season undefeated to win the title, this being the second time 1 Y in three years that this team had won the laurels. Krampitz's basketeers from section 2 gy, furnished them a royal battle in the final game of the season, with the score of 18-16 CJK in an overtime game. 1 if C P- ' K Page 120 f9FmSTwf?R?FxSQATHHEMACAQFEYEESRESETSQA X f 3 ' The Lettermen A I f 1 Basket-Ball HERBERT TEMPLIN fcAPT.j DENNIE PETERSON qeApT.p BERT BOERNER WILLARD DAVIS WENZIL DOLVA RUSSELL GROUT KEITH IRONSIDE CHARLES AULL fCAPT.J Football BERT BOERNER fCAPT.D BILLY DAVIS RUSSELL GROUT DOUGLAS JACOBS ALFRED JACOBSEN LEONARD KLEIN CLARENCE KOEPKE LESTER KRAMPITZ Hockey ALPHIN CONRAD qCApT.p LOUIS ALBRECHT ALLEN BROWN CLAYTON CALGREN MELDON ERICKSON BERNARD GUTZ Tennis HERBERT LAATSCH qCAPT.p GEORGE DE LA HUNT Swimming CHARLES AULL fcAPT.j BYRON COCHRANE DONALD ERICKSON WILLIAM FITZSIMONS JOHN FREED CRAIG GASKELL GEORGE GORDH Track DONALD FURER fCAPT.J ROBERT CARLSON WILLARD DAVIS CLIFFORD ERICKSON BERNARD GUTZ ALFRED JACOBSEN EDWARD KIENITZ EDWARD KIENITZ CLARENCE KOEPKE HERBERT LAATSCH LLOYD METKE WILLIAM MORRIS LAURENCE STRAND EDWARD KIENITZ qCApT.p WILLIAM NEUJAHR qCApT.p J DAVID NIELSON HORACE NYSTROM VENZEL PETERSON JOHN SUOMALAINEN HERBERT TEMPLIN RUSSELL WHEELER HARLAND WOOD PAUL JOHNSON FRED KOCH WILLIAM KROG GLENN MOURITSEN NELS STALHEIM CLARENCE KOEPKE CARROLL PALMER EDGAR HONSEBRINK DOUGLAS JACOBS GLENN MOURITSEN WILLIAM NEUJAHR RUSSELL NORELIUS JOHN SNYDER HARLAND WOOD LEONARD KLEIN CLARENCE KOEPKE DENNIE PETERSON HUGH PATTERSON JOHN SUOMALAINEN HARLAND WOOD K, f Managers HEALY OLDS RISSER YUKL CARVER RQ Q V f I f' ' 4, IWQQQQQQQQQQINOEQQQQQQQSQG Page I2 THE MAC i 5 I i 4 5 THE WEST PORCH OF THE GYMNASIUM 1930 P Q 595656565606 THE MAC f A . .' QI , if . 42 Y 0, L' U Rf 0, L' U f 5 . L' J , 5 LJ Q Q 0 'I N - fn QI, If C1 2 J f Q 4 Q I4 CI L J 'D QI!! , I 0 L' U f - :Q - I J . :LN Q WOmen'S Athletics F, Q3 O f By Bnretta Fisk Xl A, L 'J WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Q V, 1928-29 1929-30 ' if EDNA KOCH - President - - MARGARET STANCHFIELD MARGARET STANCHEIELD - Vice-President ALICE GRUBE f BETTY FISK - Secretary - EVELYN POWELL ' U RUTH RICHARDS Treasurer RUTH SLOCUMB ALICE GRUBE Head of Hockey GWETI-I BEEDON fb RUTH SLOCUMB Head of Valley-ball PEARL SWOPE ' if RUTH BENSON Head of Basket-ball - -CARMEN ROOT MARY EVA GASRELL Head of Hiking f' MARGARET FINNEY Head of Tennis OVILA BLOOM ' I a IRAH NORTHRUP Head of Track HELEN OLSON w Z Q LILLIAN KOCH Head of Baseball LILLIAN KOCH ' I FRANCES SCHAEFFER Head of Horsesboe - 0 L4 - Head of Minor Sports - VERDA BRANCH F ALMA KELSEN Aquatic President - EVELYN FREEMAN I L5 19 3 0 99i9QLL19TQi:5?i1L:9QiO. Page 123 i X73 7 - F x-VA' o Y o 0 I -1 I , , , , ea A ,N A Y N . . A . , ID :fun f an ffl 'w ffl an Cm TH11 reg' fi an rfvjw flaw fi, an Q'-m Rf, 1 , J l 5 W' .Q Y f W D f ' im K' U f - Y 1 . ID Q 1 4 ? 1 J . fb al L' U P' 1 , ' D r I U ,J f ,E 0 I lb Q f - 1 1 . ? Buck raw: C. Germain I.. Iohnson, A. I.eclvina, G. lleedon, J. llavies, O. Illoom, B. Shanks, ll. Neal, 17 A I 'lf. Freeman, T. l.ines, I. Stevens, ll. Grunean, ll, Peterson, P. Officer. Q L Second row: li. llalvorson, Y. Person, Y. Hohlc, R. Chisholm, BI. Knox, G. Carr, lf. Adams, J Peterson, M. Andrews, L. Kienitz, Ii. Giesking, C. Nutt. I f 7'111'1'ri7X rain: Mi lflafl, R. Maclfcan, P. Swope, M. Blarles, M. llols, F, Schaeffer, II. Olson, ll. Fisk, W . . - actzolt, M. Thomas, I . Haskell. - if Fourth row: Y. illrzxnch, L. James, D. Neihel, I. Nelson, N. Maurer, I. Critchfield, I. Root, E. Blcliartin. 1 ' II. lletlmaii, C. Root li. VValker G. Nyquist. C L 4 , V , '- FI'011f27'i1LUZ1 I,.FII:i:'rlingl, glark, fD. Davies, R. Slocumb, M. SlZ11'lCll6ClCl, Miss Campbell fl3irect0rD, J X . lfll Je .. Uxve . XOHCV. I 5' Y Y ' - Y X ,S Q i fb W A A c tv . . . J y 6, HE Women's Athletic Association, which is a member of the A. C. A. C. W., x 'QQ national organization for the advancement of women's athletics, is one of the pi fp? largest and most active women's groups on the campus. Having as its objective J the affording of a means of active, healthy recreation for every girl, it under- lxf takes to encourage interest in athletics and to provide opportunities for participation 1 . ' in the eight sports which it offers on its yearly program. There are seventy-eight ' l L active members in the organization, and students may transfer their points to any other J N r college or university in the United States. 1 Besides the re ular s orts, annual events which W. A. A. s onsors include the ,I ' P 1 . P . Q5 steak fry held each fall for the purpose of acquainting new students with the or- J ganization and its activities, banquets at the conclusion of the fall and spring sport I P' seasons at which class numerals are awarded to new members and other awards and R i . , . . . 3 - Q trophies are presented, it also sponsors the inter-society basket-ball tournament, the all ' ' Q' college Play Day to which it sends a large group of members and which was held this J N F, year at Macalester, and the Field Day each spring. lp A bulletin is issued in the fall of each year by the Association. This includes pi Q5 summaries of the accomplishments of both W. A. A. and the Aquatic League by their J respective presidents, announcements of special features, explanations of sports by the Rf, sports heads, a discussion of some topic of interest and value to each girl by Miss Ruth E ' 5 Campbell, director of physical education, and a copy of the constitution. The bulletin ' ' Al is issued to the women of the college for the purpose of acquainting each student in- J y ,. terested in womenis athletics with the purpose and activities of the W. A. A. 7 W X. D f ' Q l Ji ' A' IA-1 IRAN IA-1 Ia.-1 f.-K .1 lzwx ,x np wc'-, lf' -A -as ' -,r mar .,f m.s',,f as .,,1 m., ' ,J CE ns, My t,f'h,,i t., 5,1 CJ ,Li ffxa , ,Y, Z-ffw, ,151 1 9 3 0 ,r,N., fl, ,i,X,,J,K1Q Page 124 -I tif' lf Nw W f N.: I i 4 Q ,,. if, fi ' . A lr V? if lr .Vg if M N W r X. fi. D I 4 lr Y '? gi P. WF Vs . I' fs fi- A THE MAC A Play Day game of zollcy-ball Play Day HE third all college Play Day on February 8, at which members of the W. A. Afs from nine Minnesota colleges were guests and which was held at Macalester this year, was the outstanding event of the W. A. A. calendar. Two years ago the W. A. A. at the University of Minnesota inaugurated this event for the purpose of acquainting the girls of the different colleges and universities with what the others were doing, and stimulating interest and participation in athletics. The St. Olaf girls were Kfs hostesses in 1929, when thirty-five girls represented the Macalester association. -If This year the Macalester W. A. A. carried out the tradition. The colleges 5, participating in Pla Da were Au sbur Colle e, Minnea olisg Carleton College, i Y , C, Y Y s s g P I ,F Northfield, Concordia College, Moorhead, Gustavus Adolphus, St. Peter, Hamline Xi: University, St. Paul, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, St. Catherine's College, 'lfb St. Paul, St. Olaf College, Northfield, and Macalester College, St. Paul. l N' Almost the entire campus was thrown o en to the visitors for the day's activities, n 4 1 . P . . V 5' which began at two o'clock with registration. The girls played during the afternoon, ,FQ taking their choice of volley-ball, basket-ball, deck tennis, badminton, Qa new sport fig' somewhat similar to tennisj horseshoe, skating, ice-hockey, and swimming. During N the afternoon, also, Dean Margaret Doty was at home at Wallace Hall to the directors 7 of physical education and to the irls. A one act lay, The Florist Sho was resent- N a . . S . P . . P .P 'IAQ ed for the visitors under the direction of Miss Grace B. Whitridge and Miss Gwen ,A '- Owen of the Expression Dep't. The crowning event of the day was the banquet, at X V which Margaret Stanchfleld presided as toastmistress and the presidents of each of the ft? colleges represented made a short talk. School songs and yells were given by the delega- It ' tions from each co.llege, a program arranged by Dorothy Neibel was presented, and A F St. Olaf colle e was awarded the Pla Da lovin -cu for havin the lar est attendance. , , 3 Y Y s P 3 s xi: Arrangements for the Play Day were made by Miss Ruth Campbell, director of .Aw physical education for women, Margaret Stanchfield, president of W. A. A., and a 2 committee consistin of Dean Dot , Evel n Freeman, Miss Laura Marles, secretarv to A hD fhCil dAl'yG by ' X, te eano te oege, an ice rue. X' 3 Rfb . C x, N' K q 11.1 1-.rx larx v :Ars I.r'..x r,,..x vgrw. 13:1 rgfx 15, ' WkibibibibwlW3U?i?i?i5i5f' Page 1:5 - r - 0 f . I - , f v . , , ,, H my f:Vf'E-6f75ce77f5Ce77f5Ce-700 THE MAC Q9 OE 92:1 F' - xi D f i Y , 5 ' . L A L Uk r F - , l D qi 5 Q : ' 4' . c J k F' - Ri D f Y w 1 . c ' C T .9 N f - f 4 V i ' C 1 0 A ' J r if Af V 1 . .D 47 5 Q I ' L Bk l V 1 Y .XLS eff, fl-' :JK W f' 3 1 .Kg cy, ff 4 -x Y 4' A, f 32? cf. fl' 'fx N f 1 -. f L , , .V,..,.,A L, Qi. A 7 C A 5 Play Day Striuz Jxk W f . A, Y , ' 9 Aquatic League qvil. L' ' A 1 A , 5. OFFICERS x r 1 I ' 9 dz: 1928-29 1929-30 L ALMA KELSEN President EVELYN FREEMAN JH fs HELEN BRACK - Vice-President - MARGARET ROBERTS -, f Y - A i MARION NEAL - Secretary - CONSTANCE YOUNGS j L MARGARET FINNEY - - Treasurer - - FLORENCE BRACK J k L ROM the organization of the Aquatic League in 1926, there has been increasing- QE!! U ly great interest in swimming and in learning to pass the tests required for Sen- fm' ior Aquatic. J L 5' The activities of the autumn of 1929 began as usual with membership tryouts. A Q Q is large number of girls passed the tests and were welcomed into the League at the yearly Q ' , L' fall banquet. The annual inter-class swimming meet in which all girls of the school :JA F, were invited to participate, whether or not they were Aquatic League members, and the 1 k ' 3 traditional exhibition were held this spring. The Aquatic League also was active in ar- , 1 lfpb ranging for the annual Play Day held at Macalester this year. 5 l ' Points for W. A. A. are awarded for membership and activity in the Aquatic J f League and for life saving, which it also sponsors. - f l D - f V iw O 1930 AQQQ5 ' Of 0 s Q 4 1 A Q Q Ja P Q J ' Page 126 FOUNDING Q X- fl, Q FTER the assassination of S' ' 2 3 ' 'd'N'f ' L Abraham Lincoln, Dr. Neill Qi Y l was retained as one of Presi- Q ' i dent Andrew Johnson's sec- J K A retaries until 1868 When 3 . W4 . 5 ' RCN ff':,i!:'w GJ U. S. Grant succeeded John- son, he was appointed Unit- ed States consul at Dub- lin. Although his request for the consulate at Sheffield, where extensive opportunities for U .4 U YI research offered themselves, was refused, Dr. Neill was undaunted and managed during his stay at Dublin to make a trip to London for study in the great libraries of England. During his year in Ireland Dr. Neill pre- pared and published the history of English Colonizaiion of America, which appeared in 1871. Taken from the manuscript transac- tions of the London Trading Company, it traced the steps of English colonization in the seventeenth century. The use of unpublished papers in the British Museum and Her Majesty's l A COLLEGE Public Record office contributed, fifteen years later, to the information on life in the colony of Virginia during the reigns of Charles I and II which was published under the title Virginia Carolorum. D 'V Cther histories which appeared subsequently were Founders of Maryland, f1876j, Minne- sota Explorers and Pioneers f188lj, and Vir- ginia Vefusia 08851. The titles indicate Dr. Neill's versatility as an historian. More than ten years after he had left St. Paul with the First Regiment of Minnesota Volunteers, Dr. Neill resigned the Dublin con- sulate to return to educational work in the Middle West. 'In all the years he had spent away from Minnesota he had not lost hold on his dream of establishing an institution of higher learning in the valley of the upper Mis- sissippi. During the war his old friend Matthew Baldwin had died, without making in his will any provision for the execution of his plans for a future endowment of Baldwin School. The treasurer of the school had made an unwise investment in which several thousand dollars had been lost, and public confidence in the future of the school had waned. This was the situation which faced its founder upon his return from abroad. A HOTEL BECOMES A COLLEGE Again Dr. N'eill's courage led him to make a second start, and with financial aid from a sister, he rented the old Winslow House, Z1 famous summer resort of ante-bellum days, which was now the property of a Philadelphia man by the name of Charles Macalester, a wealthy philanthropist and an active sup- porter of the betterment of educational con- ditions in the South and W'est. Neill's plan was to establish at the Winslow House a Christian, nonsectarian school patterned after such eastern schools as Yale and Harvard. According to Dr. Neill himself, who intended to call the school jesus College, The institution will be called after one of the ancient schools of the University of Cam- bridge. It is important that there should be raised 530,000 to endow the Barnes Profes- sorship of Christian Ethics, 511,000 for Brain- ard Chapel, and 330,000 for the Baldwin Library and Lecture Hall. In this way I desire to erect memorials of the three men who were Willing to aid, while they were alive, in build- ing up a college for Christ in the great valley of the Mississippi, whose population will soon be more numerous than any other section, and by their votes will control the destiny of America. I F The death of Albert Barnes, the Christian scholar, who was the last of the friends who co-operated with him when a young man in the effort to establish a'Christian school, im- pels the undersigned to renewed effort to per- fect the plan of which he has talked for years, and to devote to it the rest of his life. Edward D. Neill. The existence of Jesus College was briefg for a time its gold cross shone among the factories near St. Anthony Falls, then the founder's interest turned once more and with 255: 255: 255: 7-55-Q' 755-T added enthusiasm, to the prospect of a college for men. Mr. Macalester, who had also be- come convinced of the value of a broad non- sectarian Christian college in the region, offer- ed Dr. Neill financial backing for the under- taking. Accordingly, in 1874, Macalester Col- lege was opened as a non-sectarian school of higher learning for men. In spite of the fact that throughout his entire life Dr. Neill was engaged in the work of the church, he was notably without religious bias, for this reason he preferred not to encourage the affiliation of his college with any particular church, al- though it had been suggested by Macalester that two-thirds of the trustees be Presbyterian. So Macalester College continued as a non- sectarian school, until, the synod of Minnesota being desirous of sponsoring such an institu- tion, the college interests were taken over by that body. In 1881, the little college was moved from the heart of the thriving business district of Minneapolis to a lonely wind-swept plain on the western outskirts of St. Paul. MACALESTER is FOUNDED Macalester became 'a synodical school in 1880, in which year Dr. Neill sent in his resignation as president, to take effect when thirty thousand dollars had been raised for the endowment of the president's chair. In 1874 he had accepted the pastorate of the Calvary Reformed Episcopal Church, a fact which led the Board of Trustees to be- lieve that a new president should be selected from the Presbyterian Church. Negotiations finally completed, with no changes in the original charter of the college, Macalester be- came a synodical school. Its founder and first president was retained as senior professor and was placed at the head of the departments of History and English. The old Winslow House had been sold, and the money realized was to be used in the purchase of land and the erection of buildings on the new location in the city where Edward Neill had begun his missionary endeavors thir- ty years before. At the very beginning, there was only enough money to erect one building for Macalester College. Ambitious plans had already been outlined by an architect, plans 0 0 1 0 0 f x 'Xf NA'lf N 'lo 'N 'XI x 'l which provided for one huge building with east and west wings, a chapel, steeples, and turrets. But the plans did not materialize rapidly, some portions of them never did ma- terialize, and for a space of time there was but one solitary building in the fbig field just west of Snelling avenue. This building, later known as the East Wing, contained classrooms, kitchen, dining-room, and students' rooms. Later it became the men's dormitory. Today it is still in use, a place of many memories, with a dignity all its own. A DREAM BEcoMEs A REALITY The formal opening of the new Macalester took place one late summer day in 1885. Chapel and classrooms were crowded with in- terested Presbyterians from the Twin Cities and other points throughout the state, who had come to witness the dedication of the first Presbyterian college in Minnesota. The newly selected president, Dr. Thomas A. Mc- Curdy led the procession of trustees and faculty members, while at the rear came the erect, white-haired man who was to deliver the opening address at the dedication of the college which he had dreamed of for more than thirty years. Speaking with customary simplicity, Dr. Neill said, Thirty-two years ago the speaker delivered the address at the opening of the first two-story brick edifice in Minnesota dedi- cated to education arid erected by private munificence, known as the Baldwin School . . . designed to be the germ of a college. By the American college is meant the New England college, its object 'to instruct youths in the arts and sciences, who, through the blessing of God, may be fitted for public em- ployment 'both in the church and state' . . . Loyalty to truth has been one of the char- acteristics of the American college, truth is the expression of the Divine Intelligence any- where, and under any form. The object of a college is not to promote an aesthetic or a medieval culture, its aim is to develop har- moniously the body, the intellect, and the af- fections. The college professor is not what the Greeks called a pedagogue. He is not a dull man, with a book in his hands, mechani- cally hearing a recitation, watching the boys like a detective. He is very different. He is a live man in the class room, and shows that he is a professor by a scholarly instinct, and is not attracted by the emoluments of oiiice, and to gain the applause of fellows. His en- thusiasm is imparted, the grand contagion spreads, and the college wins a name. There is a good time coming, I believe, for Macalester College. As the cities of St. Paul and Min- neapolis advance in wealth and culture, we may expect to see libraries and memorials erected on these grounds and professorships endowed. As yet it is the day of small things with Mac- alester College, but the trustees have no reason to be discouraged. If they walk by faith, they will hear the still, small voice saying: 'In quietness and confidence is thy strength.' The new college prospered even as its founder had predicted. The enrollment in- creased gratifyingly, and soon the halls were filled with serious young men who in their lighter moments indulged in raids on the pan- try and for whom an occasional night-shirt parade accompanied by unearthly noises . . . furnished a pastime of extraordinary delight? In spite of the fact that he was now an old man, Dr. Neill's energy retained its early buoyancy. The last ten years of his life show no lessening of industry, no indication that age and discouragement had conquered his spirit. His days were very full, besides carrying the work of senior professor, Dr. Neill was also college librarian, a position which had been given him at the opening of the new school. A great lover of books, he was desirous of securing for Macalester a first class reference library and to that end personally appealed to many of his friends for assistance. One of the first to respond was James J. Hill, who gave liberally, offering five thousand dollars on condition that a fire-proof building be erected to house the library. 'Henry D. Funk-History of Macalester College. How THE LIBRARY wAs PROVIDED Gradually the Macalester library became the depository of some remarkable literary treasures. These books were a portion of the library of a famous German scholar, Dr. Kloss, of Frankfort-on-the-Main. In this col- lection were two books very valuable for their historical connection. They were once the property of Philip Melanchthon, and are full of manuscript annotations, one a copy of Vulerius Maximus, the Roman historian, printed in 15085 the other a copy of the Momlist Seneca, printed in 1490. Among other works is the first book said to have been printed in Heidel- berg. i5 Dr. Neill himself contributed to the library about one thousand volumes, including many letters of William Penn and George Washington. These form a part of that treas- ured collection, started so many years ago by Macalester's greatest scholar, which today brings the spirit of its founder closest to the life of the college. In 1890, five years after the opening of thc school, Dr. Neill was the only one of the original faculty who remained. His associates at the college had departed, and few of the friends who had been with him when he came to the Territory were still living. More and more frequently he was called upon to preach at the funerals of these old friends, and on one occasion: The doctor referred to the constant trans- fer of pioneers . . . to the land of shad- ows, tears dimming his eyes and his Voice slightly tremulous with emotion: 'And by and by there will be no old frontier minister to preach their funeral sermonsf 1 'Henry D. Funk-History of Macalester College. His death came suddenly in 1893. The last years of his life had been marked by un- happiness which he felt at changes which seemed to him to be destroying the plan he had dreamed for Macalester Collegefi THE END OF AN INSPIRING LIFE His life was not without its memorials, the library at Macalester was dedicated to the spirit of the man who had contributed so generously to itg histories bore testimony to his scholarly researchg schools and churches throughout the state remembered him as their founder or sponsor. In 1914 a new church building was erected on Summit avenue, nearly two miles above the spot where a gabled frame house had been built by Dr. Neill sixty years before. The new church was named the House of Hope and drew its congregation from the membership of the old brick church and the little frame chapel whose single found- er had been Edward Duilield Neill. In a quiet corner of the church porch, where the colored light from a window falls upon it, hangs a bronze tablet, the tribute of a friend to: Edward Duffield Neill, D. D., first Protes- tant missionary resident in St. Paul, Founder of the First Presbyterian Church, Founder of the House of Hope Church, one of the found- ers of the public school system in Minnesota, first State tion, first University, Macalester Superintendent of Public Instruc- chancellor of the Minnesota State Founder and first president of College, Chaplain of the First Regiment, Minnesota Volunteers, Assistant Sec- retary to President Abraham Lincoln, author of the standard history of Minnesota . . . pioneer-educator-patriot-historian. iDr. Neill had always been strongly opposed to the idea of a co-educational collegeg it was against his pro- tests that women were admitted as students in 1893 because of financial reasons. sm x ,4'PN.t' ,- Societies I i P l Campus Democ- g 5 racy e l Publications P E Forensics l 1 i l Drama , l l 5 l Music l 1 I l Subject Clubs i Pi Phi Epsilon i r l i l r ACTIVITIE Sm? Q 1 M Q4 4 ,A ., f- A, ,A ., ,A A, . l 1 1, ,s f. .w r...x fur?- ,kb . A, ,M . A, ,kv . U, ,H , ul 'JAN E M lrvt,-., - .,, -M - -H W, -,f uyxf inxrlpi-1fi.i-Q ,IFA S, J ri.i1ri.i1r!.t1' n i Z S- t Q I1 X . -N A,, .AZN Q5 fy' K , A e Y nfl, C A U . C A J A '1 1 Y iff J x X1 Q V 4 , Jxk all s jx Q . S Q . 5 A U . U cf , 'J - r :V ami cj ' Jxk ,Q f ai! cu . .9 'X VJ' 1 1 S T f S- 9 3 1 V 3 Q gg 1 0 O O - Y 'x - . . Q5-T Tfaf-TQ? THE MAC ff? fbi-T 13:1 N 9- A .Wig gf . ' 4 14- A 'J I . L9 alll L' 'J I f - .219 gk. . ' S A 1 1 J 1 I f 1 .Kg 1 ' , I 4 CJ - 1 I 9' ' .Kg 1-1 . W f' - 55.9 gl . Y 1' 1- J Rf A 1 D . .l,.: 5 X . L Hack Vow: G. Hackett, ll, Huntoon, G. Ticeclnn, C. Blessing. BI. Neal, R. Neal, D. 1IcKIillcn, li. LeMaster. J X fl ' Secoxii gowzl H. l3irLiSclillif L. Bergquist, li. Haherkorn, D. Plank, E. 1I'c3Ia.rtin, S. Nelson, E. Kranz, 1' . tra 1 , ' . ' 1C c . Q Third row: Clfukelson, C.ONYilson, N. ZXI8U1'Cl', D, liodwell, B. Krause, E. Vlhlker, C. Mueller, A. Jorgen- f son. ' 75 Ifront raw: M. Schwarz, V. 1'crSou, I.. Olson, II. McMillan, ll. Knutson, L. Ifogelbcrg, B, Duncan. EEA' L .9 I I f N I Y ' ' Y A-9 Clxoman gl aj .1 lr' ,fi If ' . XI 'Q x if 'A . f Fl ' fi Founded 1903 ETX' 1: -Q.: .H 1 : 1 A + ... 9 1 ll f A X7 D , I I - A, CLASS OF 1930 5, - 2 BERTHA DUNCAN MARION NEAL BERYL KRAUSE J 1 5- LUCILE FOGELBERG SHIRLEY NELSON ELLEN MCMARTIN W 1 5 MARGARET HICKOK ELOISE RUSTERHOLZ HELEN MCMILLEN Q V tb ELIZABETH HUDSON RUTH SORN NELLIE MAURER ' E CLASS OE 1931 F, GWETHOLYN BEEDON HELEN HUNTOON INEZ NELSON , 5 DOROTHY BODWELL AVONELLE JORGENSON VERA PERSON ' Q EVELYN HABERKORN CHARLOTTE MESSING DORIS PLANK J N GLORIA HACKETT CAROLYN MUELLER HARRIET TRUESDELL , , , N, CLASS OF 1932 gl , 1 if HELEN FISHER BETTY Le MASTER ROXANA NEAL ,1 k W f DORA KNUTSON ELIZABETH KRANZ MARJORIE STRACHAN N 7 N X9 CLASS OF 1933 3 ' . ' i S ll LAVERNE BERGQUIST ELINOR WALKER MARGARET SCHWARZ ,A A L F. LYNOR OLSON DOROTHY MCMILLEN CATHERINE YVILSON X v , I S l . v 4 . J S L 3. 'N l3,.w. r, .x r3,.v ay.,.x l.,.x r.,.x I.L,.x r.-s IA.w- f.,.x 5' W lvw, K.-. 'Ll lx- ' -1 lk- ' -H M, Y- I KL. 'LJ ky '. -J RL. ' V KL, ' -M M- ' -J K.- YL. f rv! ' S, Flexi YIAXYKYIOX1 1 9 3 O JFK !OX x ASQ 2 I Page 132 Q, N'f X'f'!T'Nf TfJ f'id. 'N wif 756 ff,-,QW V1,-,fl V, UW N f 1 'rn fu xwtn . -,x x !l Q V, ffiyjm Q F.. V Q I 4 L F' 1 . .s L V, 'E ' w 'fa L f D 15 L fl - y r 1 4 S C N F H 1 l s. - I I' 7 s , 17 1 1 I N C f' ,D I 14 L F' V ',w if . L: in L F' ' ,v 5 4 L 5' -3 L4 L w Q F' 1: is S. Back row: H. Olson, M. Scott, F. Hngcf, J. Davies, E. I7ree11m11, BI, Shaffer, T. Lines, lI'.HarIes, E. Cooper. Srtoml r'1m': AI, W'I1ittie1', E. I.augl1Ii11, J. R. Ilnvics, II. Samlers. 17. 51-Ilie, C. AISIWTIZIIII, D. Sfclerquist, M. Roberts. Tllfrd rnfv: Y. Finch. Y. IICUIIIIIIIQ, II. Davies, I'. Swope, R. FIeis1tl1mzm1'1, P. Officer, II. lfcI.eofI, II. B011'1wart I XI vtlmlcr .1 e . 1 e, 1 . Front row: G., Nyquist, L. JHIIICS, I. Clark, E. Adams, A. Maetzold, M. I.z1i11s, Ii. Halvorson. Philotian K Founded? 1915 CLASS OF 1930 ELIZABETH ADAMS MARGUERITE LAINS LENICE JAMES AUDREY MAETZOLD JEAN DAVIES RUTH FLEISCHMANN ELAINE LAUGHLIN THALIA LINES HENRIETTA BONAPARTE JANET DAVIES EVELYN FREEMAN CATHERINE GERMAIN ETHEL COOPER DOROTHY DAVIES CLASS OF 193 1 HELEN MCLEOD PENZIL OFFICER MARGARET ROBERTS CLASS OF 193 2 FRANCES HAGER ELIZABETH HALVORSON MAY MARLES CLASS OF 1933 VIRGINIA EINCH VIVIAN IIENIMINC HELEN SANDERS FRANCES SELLIE MARGARET SHAEEER JANET WHITTIER HELEN OLSON MABEL SCOTT DOROTHY SEDERQUIST PEARL SXVOPE IONA MEYTHALER G LADYS NYQUIST r qx 'M' X . fL WI, 'I 1, Si, 1.fQiL-'?I,11. 1 .1 1i1::vS1:fk4:f.Lg:yS4:9x1 1930 L . 'ifxggf ,f:L,,fLf Page 133 I gg 1 ggg Q 3 Q gg l 'N f' gg 1 418- O V l 0 l 'N . . ff! f, . ffzf' 151321 15161 1561 NZM kewl Q61 wiiijn E61 T?5.J'x 'LEAN , -1 q V.: iff, ' l 6 5 1 fix' , I JXK , - f F W 'U Ui, f 1 af 3 74: Q 1 . ' r L A 4 53 F W A f J X 1 4 I . 1 I c A N I C -' L 79 gf . xx ,, k r 1 V Q: 1 - H CJ. 'I I Lv' Buck row: Bernice Petterscn, Jane Robertson, Caroline Gumle1'so11, Marian Peterson. Middle raw: Gertrude VVaits, Carmen Root, Lillian Koch, Emily Bacon, Sarah Frank. 5' Front r0'r1': Lillian Johnson, Bessie Ilay, Betty Fisk, Ruth Slocumb, Lillie I'Ieald. E Q: EJ. I 1' 'fn l A 1 1' ' ll p W , . f v Platonian 54. 4 J 1 - 1 1 5' T' I vga? E? E'us.'ie? M fix ' Founded 1 9 2 5 JN 'J 'iff ly 9- 73 fil b . aj CLASS OF 1930 3 k ll 5' RUTH COOMBS ELIZABETH HAY LILLIAN JOHNSON E BURETTA FISK LILLIE HEALD RUTH SLOCUMB ' . U .9 CLASS OF 1931 I' W Y 9 CAROLINE GUNDERSON MARION PETERSON f l . I ' LILLIAN KOCH CARMEN ROOT F, CLASS OF 1932 ,W Q, HARRIET HEDMAN JANE ROBERTSON ,J Q, CLASS OF 1933 S I 5 EMILY BACON MYRTLE NELSON BERNICE PETTERSEN J SARAH FRANK GERTRUDE WAITS 5. R l D f 3 1 F 1 L' .9 I3 .1 la .1 I .Y 'A AY- ' AW- 'A AW 'Ar' I-I,-1 1-1 'A AY OQL.-vxisawgsiiwgyxirffsli 19 3 0 :fz:9:4:w49m:4w1f3fff Page 134 AW ff: A-3 QA T HE MAC A9 9 W , ig: 1 1. 'D C . A 'f 'Kip f 7 . ,W 4 in 4 V r 535 4 1- ' 1 z WX,- , Q3 1 l fri? C l W r Eg: G7 lf 1. 7 5' A l xl 2 YR,- l ' P 3' -S 5 fi' 1 W f X' a Q A 5 ' C l A ' Back raw: Lenore Kruse, Irene Hedberg, Mildred XYegner, lilsie Larson, Sigue Peterson, Evangeline 3 F W Larson, Marjorie McKay. X7 1 Front row: Margaret Klingbeil, Adele Carlson, Alice Swanson, Dorothy Weisz, Helen Krauss. f i . 4.5 I l My Q l A ' N ,- Y 'Kr 3 ' ' E 1 h- h- 5 Ala, A C 1 P 1 Delta N ,- kg F .M 1 'Aye A C Q F Founded 1922 X7 D ' - Ji W f ij CLASS or 1930 , 'flu HANNAH BALL ALICE SWANSON DOROTHY WEISZ Q x, - W f 'Q CLASS OF 1931 A ' x ii i' ADELLE CARLSON MARGARET KLINGBEIL ELSIE LARSON C ' N V IRENE HEDBERG MARJORIE McKAY .Q 1 It 3 CLASS OF 1932 C. Q ' SIGNE PETERSON MILDRED WEGNER ff: 1' ,ga CLASS OF 1933 4, 1 x gl F HELEN KRAUSS LENORE KRUSE EVANGELINE LARSON V3 4 ' is 2 1 'An' an fa .v .w A1 ' nv 'An' fx 1 12.31 my L., an 1,21 -,v m., -,f mr- wr mr, 3,9 1 9 3 0 H-Qi H- SJ' l.- 1--uf x.fQL 'i.'lr X.Xs1r'!.N'-er'!x-xr2R-xr Q rg- fix 4 r'!3Nl1r'J. Q Page 135 THE MAC Rfb QE l U I ' .FQ al, Q' C3 . 53 fl , C cj . fn U , U f 2 RG Q , ll C: . fs If . if 4 A H I lf: A l cl . 3 CTX. C Back TUTVI J. Meyer, YV. Caine, L. Nlacumber, ll, Gutz, ,X. Pearson, K. Kaxnxncr, L. Albrecht, Lf llutts, J K C. Robertson. 5' Second row: R. Peterson, M. Miller, M. Flacl, l. Critcllneld, M. Dols, A. Ledvina, A. Jefferson, M. x Q' v 5 Wood, H. VVood. , ul - X-Q Third row: M. Rzxthjens, H. Haskell, L. Kienitz, M. Knox, lf. Gicsking, V. Hohle, M. Morton. :.A . if Front row: ll. Cochrane, li. ,XI'nrlt, Bl. Kwok, IJ. lfurer, R. Cllisholm, li, Kienfiz, F.. liE1lTll'I'lSl', lJ. Smith. 5 :X f A r ' -. Y 0 I , Hypenon 1 ,il , tk . I ' ' 'X C J L f- - 7 3 , if - , Founded 86 2- - s ' ' 'N A JK f' fill, CLASS OF 1930 5' EVELYN ARNDT ALICE GRUBE MARIAN KROOK .1 RUTH CHISHOLM EVELYN KAMMER Q DONALD EURER EDWARD KIENITZ , ,I Q CLASS OF 1931 F, ALLEN CAINE ANTON PEARSON DOUGLAS SMITH J BERNARD CUTZ MARTHA RATHJENS MILDRED DAVIS-WOOD - CARROLL PALMER HARLAND WOOD 4 CLASS OF 1932 'J LOUIS ALBRECHT VERA HOHLE ARLOINE JEFFERSON x XVILLIAM CARLSON ELWYN HUDEC MARGARET KNOX , BYRON COCHRANE LELAND MACUMBER 1. EVELYN GIESKING MURIEL MILLER 4 CLASS OF 1933 - CLINTON BUTTS HELEN HASKELL ARLINE LEDVINA Q. IRENE CRITCHEIEI D KERMIT RAMMER JULES MEYER 4 MURIEL DOLS LORETTA KIENITZ MYRA MORTON , C, MARION FLAD ROBERT PETERSON 1 f , . Jg SJ. L A Q QQ af 71,1 MQ? 1,1 Mf'Q:i I 9 3 O MTVQI u.f5Q:f m.5 f.v xLf'ff,1 u.5Q f,f ,Cf 'Q O 4 Qxxiijb Tl! 'JO ii? X .J- Page 136 1 N c CV 'p r y. Q - 1 ,,1...1 ,SSAT ,fn J A-fvf x E MAC .59 75157 Tug? Q5 l r .Kg A 4 F C 1 f ,XJ . 5 L lxf' . .9 il FQ' F' , 7 9 1 C N ,- ji: is F' . ' S L Back row: E. M'aw, J. Norman, V. Branch, 15. lirack, li. Appleby, C. Youngs, D. Faruey, H. Ball A E. Hunt. N 5- fllidzgli rofiw D. Ernst, L. Rundquist, L. Bloom, I. Stevens, L. Forbes, E. Mtmucl, li. Furtncy, D. 1 Lmwarc s. i Front row: D. Ncibcl, E. Powell, M. Stancllfield, 11. Shanks, M. Dunalclson, E. Roney. L l r V a ' Thahan 1 1 L , F' I ... ' D .QF-QA ' S Founded QLLE, 1920 1' f ' G 5.52- 'a ' ky CLASS OF 1930 B MARJORIE DONALDSON EVELYN POVVELL BETH SHANKS MARIE ENG BETTY RONEY MARGARET STANCHFIELD ' x L' CLASS OF 1931 5- BETH APPLEBY KATHRYN FRYER DOROTHY NEIBEL Y . - , D HANNAH BALL ELLANOR FURTNLY LAURA RUNDQUIST 15 LUCILE BLOOM EDNA MAW IVA STEVENS T FLORENCE BRACK CONSTANCE YOUNGS fp CLASS OF 1932 C ,B VERDA BRANCH DOROTHY FARNEY DOROTHY MMNVILLIAMS E f ' DOROTHY EDWARDS l 5' I DOROTHY ERNST Fw , 3 S v LORNA FORBES F DOROTHY FLINT CLASS OF 1933 ELIZABETH HUNT ELIZABETH MANUEL CONSTANCE SYLVESTER IIENNIE NORMAN , ,D 4 5 R. Q 1:2-L., Q,-Lf Q-1, 1.3--1, L5--2,1 Lf--2,1 1:-1-2,1 L5-rw 0 1 Cf Page 137 l fS..:,.fW., .,J Q 'N ,.4 .4 .J , . ,y 3 4 1' 'ws X, Y . . 4 G' R451 f'1J.:'1 'Cl THE MAC F9 561 . Y if Y 'K' Q E 1 ina A IE ' fa . A s L f . Lg A l L 5 l L 5 I f 0 9 i a F .fi ' it Q Back row: George Gordh. Leonard Martin, Alton Anderson, Arden Koelz. N Front row: Ray Anderson, Keith Ironside. .IQ I . 4 ' 1 L I f X' S 'Kb Alethean ff L I r Xa ,fs A W I H Founded, 1921 If M47 , S 'Qs A IPS ' w J Fl 1 , CLASS OF 1930 V ' 5 ALTON ANDERSON WILLIAM KRAUSE RAYMOND ANDERSON A L , F. CLASS OF 1931 GEORGE GORDH LEONARD MARTIN 5 KEITH IRONSIDE KENNETH RYDEEN 1 L , , CLASS OF 1932 'X' 9 VVILLIAM CLARK 14' W CLASSOF193K 'xg ARDEN KOEL7' t J I f I ,U 0 1 ' A ' ll I If., -,f'1'f,f If-71,1 n1.'l'Lf nfnln 1 9 3 0 uf 'f,.1 nf5Qi m.f 1,f 1.f L1 1.ff'1,1 C1 lin, r 4 :r JfR'f1 ZION-QL A kiss'-1 ri. rifx-x Page 138 r 1 .1- 5 S- O ,g O V 9 F S- V 3 X- V 4 V O v -A 1 xx ,J 'X ,J ,J - - X- J . TD . THE MAC M K' '17 1' 'I 'K' 'J K' 'I f A K' 'J 1' 'I 'K' 'J 1' fl: l . 5 L V s N ,- - YQ? ' Q' 1. 1 c 1 'Y N 1' , Rxg Q I fa ' clk N ,- - xf ,s 'Q l fl? Q A ' J A N 1- - ,Kgs 1 fi 3 c I5 - w , - YQ? E fi 4 S 'Q -A 1 .3 C li Back row: Henry Ringness, Clarence Mickelson, Raynmml Cramer. Mark Patterson, XVayne llarshall 1 llliddle foie: Donald Denning. Hournml Johnson. Howard lilomu, Douglas Jacobs, XYilbur Allen. F' l Front ruin: Ycnzcl 1,E'tCl'SUll, Forest Smith. Ilamlll Swanson. Tlleodnrc Salmon. ' N f fi S 7 3 1 .r 1 1 7 ' 5 -. Adelplnan W ,- Vg , I Q l 5 I.-.yf'35, C - -' 'S N , Founded OW: 1927 r 'ay . R149 xx Q A 5 Y I fl - f CLASS OF 1930 ,S WILBUR ALLEN FOREST SMITH 2 li ' HOWARD BLOOM THEODORE SALMON HAROLD SWANSON 5 A ' VENZEL PETERSON ALLAN WILCOX 'N ,- -xr , CLASS OF 1931 f .f l, 5 DONALD DENNING WAYNE MARSHALL 5 J 5 DOUGLAS JACOBS CLARENCE MICKELSON Rf! p S., CLASS OF 1932 . 1 fl' WARREN CRAMER HOWARD JOHNSON MARK PATTERSON 5 Q: CLASS OF 1933 4 l zu' HENRY RINCNESS S .Vg 3 a li ' ' W Q L 'Q fa 1-H I. -v 1. -v 1, .x I. -x 1, -v 4-A .s 13 .x rg ,,x yt ,y , P M- 5 -1' M. ' - ' M, ' -1 K., ' -1 M- '. -1 R, ' -1 -, ' -1 ., ' -1' K.- ' -1 L, ' 4, f I X g, f'!ax-'xriygfx fini-L 1 9 3 0 PAL Lint fini li.T:'-Lx I I F154 :ro 0 Q 9 O 4 '5 I L I - F ,Sa v sxvf V org W 6-A wb THE MAC ff T56 ff1...:3 EQ A H ,- 7 Q ' . I y Q l ' ' l f N 1 1 ' ' W Yr: Ql . ,. C IU J - l f 1 P 'xl ,S - of, C i J C N f Q U ' C Li l f Xi 9 4 If c 5' I A 1 . V1 A ' A C L' Back l'0fA'Z XV. LgOE!tZ1l1flEl', C. I,Zlll'llQUlSl', XV. Dams, li. Qualcn. A. Jacobsen, D. Ilolscher, R. Grout ,l G. Mouritsen, R. VValCrius, N. Anderson. . Second ruin: L. Patterson, R. Carlson, R. Risscr, A. Bailey, D. Early, M. Cooper, D. Nielson, A. Stem- J 5' hauser, D. lfulcomer. ' Y Q Third row: R. Muir, R. Ilulrlt, B. Davis, J. Niels011,'l2. 1l'onebrink, K. Jolmsou, K. Kaliher, H. Jerabck. 1 ' f'1I'011f-7i0'ZU2 ll. Yukl, C. lirickson, M. Gullickson, L. James, VV. Neujahr, W. Horn, L. Klein, O. Held- C A 1'1c1. l F, Eulog1an 1 . A Z gf FD Founded l A 1910 1 . A 3 6 L -ii... fp CLASS OF 1930 1 . 1, WALTER HORN HERBERT JOHNSON WILLIAM NEUJAHR 6 2 LATIMER JAMES BENJAMIN YUKL f CLASS OF 1931 Q, O Lf ARTHUR BAILEY BLAIR HART LEONARD KLEIN c l JOHN CHALBERG OTTO HEIDRICH CLIFFORD PALMQUIST F, CLIFFORD ERICKSON LOREN PETTERSON y MILES GULLICKSON RICHARD RISSER Q . 4 V CLASS OF 1932 ' f ROBERT CARLSON WILLIAM GOETZINGER GLENN MOURITSEN 1 L- BILLY DAVIS RUSSELL GROUT ROBERT MUIR 1 ' , a WILLARD DAVIS EDGAR HONEBRINK DAVID NIELSON Q A is DXVIGHT EARLY ALFRED JACOBSEN JONATHAN NIELSON DAVID FULCOMER ROBERT WALERIUS f , CLASS OF 1933 . Y., if NORMAN ANDERSON DONALD HOLSCHER KENNETH JOHNSON ROY BOLDT HAROLD JERABEK KLYDE KALIHER fx MERLYN COOPER EDWARD QUALEN A . sg Q 1 ' 'A 1 ,,,, X s q x ,Q fa.,-1 G Y 'in' 'lf' 'lf' I . m.- -,f x... L1 m.- .J m.- ..,f CL .-,f lv .J RQ My AJ K-V J H- J e' linfx.2xQk,f, A 19.3 0 A- , Lfxvfxvfs. Page 140 r 4 4 4 Q o l - Q o o 74 'N fwT2w1. TAAZTA5-T55-TQ43 THE MAC 1f,0T551E5Taff-7755. f-C3 J x V1 x .: x x ' - K Y 1 Y' W F 3 X Q 1 W X C A 6' JI -1 3 1 5 C 1 fp Q 1 U S' V3 9 fi S 1 L f 1 4' 5 C 1 1 gl I .QV 'S Back 1-mv: L. Larson, II. Nystrom. XY. Fitzsimons, J. Freed, li. Hznnes, ll. Knocfel, MJ. Erickson, L. A Healy, F. Koch. , Second roms: VV. Morris, XV. Chard, G. Anderson, C. Gaskell, P. Johnson, R. Carey, G. De La Hunt, w A J. I.undberg. 1 y Third row: 1'. Jacks, C. Nelson, VV. Dolva, J. Krieger, R. Baker, J. Chambers, C. Kick. Q A L' Fourth row: VV. More, C. Calgren, I.. Kranipitz, VV. Nicholson, D. Peterson, C. Koepke, A. Burnett. Fran! row: II. Hanson, C. .Xull, IZ. lloerner, XY. .Xnde1'sen, H. Lnatsch, II. Temlllin, J. Suomalaineu. ,-Q f Y 2 Sm - Athenaean fa . . 1 'f 4 1 9 Founded ,fffxiz-. 1900 ' 'X ', CLASS OF 1933 4 E WESLEY ANDERSEN HERBERT LAATSCH C X CHARLES AULL HERBERT TEMPLIN f- CLASS OF 1931 f' 5 RUSSELL BAKER PAUL JOHNSON LESTER KRAMPITZ Q- : f RUSSELL BLAISDELL CLARENCE KOEPKE WALTER NICHOLSON SJ H BERT BOERNER DENNIE PETERSON F- LYLE HEALY JOHN SUOMALAINEN V f iff: CLASS OF 1932 5 1 CLAYTON CALGREN WENZIL DOLVA WILLIS MORE F, NEIL CAMPBELL JOHN FREED FRANK NAEGELI , 5 GEORGE De La HUNT EVERETT HAMES HORACE NYSTROM 1 , 1 N CLASS OF 1933 Q k P GILBERT ANDERSON WILLIAM FITZSIMONS FRED KOCH x I ALLEN BURNETT CRAIG GASKELL JOHN KRIEGER , S 9 ROBERT CAREY HANS HANSEN LELAND LARSON E I ' JOHN CHAMBERS PAUL JACKS LESTER LUNDBERG J ' WILLIAM CHARD CARL KICK WILLIAM MORRIS f MELDON ERICKSON CLIFFORD NELSON NY a QJ, :5 rr ' 1 Q fm.. f, -S np fivn 1 .S r.,.v n.-w an nl.-1 fifx f' iv My Q 4 4 gb ' ,,,v C, Q J! KL, .J M- .J lk, -M li, 1 -J M-. - 7 KL, . Y K., f -J !',1f,N:,,,1',N.,,,-V,X,,,f7,K.,,'ix., 1 9 3 0 ,- '.N'ff fN'-ffy:1f .J:1f '.iJ1f,f ' Page 141 QQTVT QM. ffl-if-35, THE MAC .giziggf .ga Tfggaiiefif. . Tv, ef fx k T The Societies T OCIETIES appeared at Macalester shortly after the opening of the college. Feeling the need for some sort of definite social organization, the iirst students formed literary societies whose end was to aid in the perfection of student ability in public speaking, debating, essay writing, and similar activities. For the first fifteen years of the existence of the college, these organizations continued to appear, some of them flourishing, others disappearing soon after their inception. From those early societies have come the ten societies on the campus today. Al- though they are known as literary societies, the purpose of the organizations is not primarily literary. Their end is, rather, to further more intimate friendships among the students, to encourage scholarship, and to contribute to the growth of the poise which should characterize the college student. To that end they present programs of a literary nature, sponsor parties, and engage annually in extemporaneous speaking con- tests. In the same year that Macalester was founded the Hyperion Literary Society was organized. Because it had its birth with the birth of the college and because it continued to grow with the college and is still flourishing, this group--composed of both men and women-deserves to have first place in the story of the societies. As was the case with most of the early societies, it was organized for the purpose of teach- ing its members to think accurately and to speak readily and without embarrassment. One tradition which is still continued is the yearly giving of a banquet at which there are toasts by old and new members. The Athenaean is the next oldest society, having been organized in 1901. Next in order of age is the Clionian, sister society to the Athenaean and intended in the beginning exclusively for off-campus girls. The ideals lying back of the society are embodied in the letters forming the word Clio: culture and constancy, loyalty and love, integrity, and order. The Eulogian Men's Society was organized in 1910, the interests of this group being at first primarily along the line of public speaking. The sister-society to this group, the Philotian Society, was organized in 1915 and has for its motto, t'Let us seek higher things. Societies which have appeared on the campus within the past ten years are Thalian, Alethean, Adelphian, Platonian, and Chi Phi Delta. K mt, ,f m., 'Lf x.,.'l,1 'f ffl! m.f 'f,f uf '1,1 nfin aff A C1 oJi.Js.Jx:9x1:-fa, 19 3 0 ,f.s,,f.s,,zs,,is1 M 'rf Page I42 gf, -9AA'.5,,f4 wf x., w QV vix 19 .Km KJ, -,if xv A5 ul 4'3'f1 ft- 1- yy w, 2' ,Zb',,k ' ca..- -- ' Efsw N 5511, U 1-, O' ,U 1. wx ji Sgmzscsg Y' 55,4 N E 0 3 2 Q gt' Q. Q x.,l!!,w R, xf 'Of-222030220 f-. c'- 'Q U Ow,,,f'D OBQDW-fx ',N '-Q ,. Ov-sv-U :RO ..., Q V, fd, 1' Qwo -who 5 N, Y ny HB Hx. m.3,,,,:ln, KJN lk' D-.: E'9U-8,-U 5 02' ' ax ftqf'-' W 'bO4'rn,-,Br-rug?-1D I'CJ ,'- N.. f pq'-n . . ry rp 1. xr ma-m-gw:p2g5l Knew 'f' ,g, .ag 05,114 A 5 ' w Hn Q.-f ,-I A Y N HSE-:S5mEf+'22Q?s ffm .fp - -'UQH P-Q gn gf, 0550 CS-P3LwU'39.1ET3xm 'H ,Q ,. O :QU-Q. 509, 1i,f4 f w.:-D ,,w..,3 -f,., 01,332 X- , v 5 30 m rr 1. w 5 B H3099 ' mg- Gfb ui SX' VJ D-H.g'Ugggm8w5'OmS?srf 1 f'f , Ab y...e'f grx, B:f'1f.,2,,h m4' tn xvuf, , x' Q00 .1 en Wg... v3 x Q-AQ mg-Upgwggg K2-y-Il f fd? -. Ozngcman-OM Hn .,. 0 v-s,.D,Q m D. :,..,-5-I ,W ,-A L-.wqq CT- 49:0 :za-'ro D-nvo 1'f :ZQEDQ rb,-Ed,-lmafb 3 t',-Hvx vw'--. f-aa' ' n ' ' W 325,25 2h5'Q'f,Qfn2wT5': ' g.f::'x LN 5,533.5 wg :fm gw: :' 'U'ux O 2Q'g,.'5 -2203 ,QP-552 ff m.,,5.:So.. 5,3252 3025 ' N 333.21 fig,f523 559,52 G gi' 1:5 H- Q' SD ' 'gf' 0305.03 ga-D025 9'r.1v? me 58,523 :da a QJQSKMU 1 . o - - fi' Egg-913, 'DQQTIQE3 ,,H-5-QI fy!! V afwxg Swami S12 52.3 E - xr OTQ0 f-ff-+0 Q. 'B fg 'N hx .'q Ummm 5-055' Rfgmmw J I-: X4: gg 0753-Q rag. NU K Q.. r.:'m P+. li' g,,g,gg'C'g afghan- 3-23 Z3 an 43,7 :r-- fn I ' 'Rf aims- 323,925 'WTSBQQ 495 V QFD Q P-54 0 9-5 Q- F . f o 4 N ..- 1'? 3555i D 24205 ELEHJ' N O J L4 VN-UMR pncgi Q-N, r-g xf N P1 Po .f:..0 Q' w ms' 'y - ,bgcm Co. H f-+ D 1 N fn mo'-' 50:-vo. :rig 0 Q. F' '13 20520 807062 x4 M S928 Hifi? 13 1-1 276 P-1 U :,-III' E'V':r- ' 4 , 0 .-,Qi o ,CL Q fit va wvv-:C UQGQU Sl j 53, 5- 2255+-U, 2 521 ' f igmgva CDC' 4-r uzOU'r-1 V, aussmfaamrm .1 ',. ..- I3 Kr E4!'Q,U 9: gf-+D?E.g ' x4 asian'-v GRAM.-n 'MSM :I X' 2023 5 Qru,2'0 Sm gl if Q OCS Q nano ffl f ,-BUQDQQ O Do . ai Taba gag' - ,An O-3 30355 Z - 5322220 V D, 'Nw 'Uris-.a f. O A.. 'Ani FLEXLH M1 .A Q, ., x an Q3 Q' 4' fan J ,An , J ,. ei .y 5. an JK Cf- qv' N-J! '. 01,1 VN Z' 'K ' kv., - qv ,A gy krfi ,Ji I J. K,-., J pain . 143 THE MAC if F' ' f . K I 5 2 I i FD rxl i t ' 51 N .1 5' 1 . f Y 4 4 u js W F 'E ' Q 51 J 5' - . ', cf E ' C :X w , - 1 rj! l V 'ix il 'K . fr f' z 5' A K :X Top ron-: Margaret Stanchlield, Billy Davis, Otto Heiclrieh, Dorothy Davies. J X1 5: J, Batiom 11010: Ellen McMartin, Clarence Koepke, llerhert Templin, Marjorie Dmmlilsim. x cj! A Y C ,X ' u l T J r W - sf, Macalester Student Government ,: o i it, K4 . . Q l 1 Association 9 Y f - n lp HE Macalester College Student Government Association is composed of repre- :if T5 sentatives from all departments of student activity. Among the duties of the CTX A T Association are included the appointment of the Homecoming Chairman, the ' l f' Editor of The Mac, and the Chairman for the annual Football and Field Day E - Ib banquets. Together with a faculty committee the Council selected in the fall of 1 I Q 1929 a chapel program committee composed of two members from each of the class- cjh N F es and a faculty adviserg the success of this undertaking has been evidenced in the ex- 73 cellence which has characterized the programs throughout the year. , if 6 A z 5, T e , :N N EXECUTIVE COUNCIL i' Edward Kienitz, president, first semester. ,E . V, . qv Q' Clarence Koepke, president, second semester. cj af ll 5' OTTO HEIDRICH ----- - - Forensics N , MARGARET STANCHFIELD - - Wonzenis Activities 1.7 . f ig' HERBERT TEMPLIN - - - Atblatlrs 5 ,X W F ELLEN MCMARTIN - Publications ' ' in MARJORIE DONALDSON - Senior Class A ' U CLARENCE KOEPKE - junior Class gf BILLY DAVIS - Sophomore Class J N f DOROTHY DAVIES - - Freshman Class - . ' al V 4 , 'Q 'lf-W 'H-K 'A-Y 'Ani 11.1 fan? G-X 'aww gg gn T l lun, u- --.' Y., ' 1,1 stef.. -A no ' r,,1 nw 1 .uf Lt-. 1 -,f x., it ,,1 tra ' 4 1 rw ' My Qty 1 uf Q1 l I E. fi0x1?ltxKf!4x'1floXf 1 9 3 0 'ET'-x rat flax.:-x fyeit Jaxx Page 144 - 4 l V O O . - Q 9 Y O 5 A-, 56'-QQ THE MAC 415656565606 N 1 'Q' I 1 4 , 'L I 'K 1 1 1 , 4 1 u 4- ' f . is Rf' . U l 4' Ng E 4 l f i J y - Vis .I .3 K y u W r X' 1 'Ki 21 2 Top row: Marguerite Lnius, lluretta liisk, llarolcl Swanson, Alice liruhe. I Bottom row: Dorothy Neibel, George Gordh, Bertha Duncan, Herbert Tcmplin, Dorothy VVeisz W r X' A A '21, 1:5 f ' Th ' ' e Inter-Society Councr w , Vp 115 H.'XROLD SWANSON Adel bian HERBERT JOHNSON Eulo ian .W 3. ' GEORGE GORDH Aletlaean ALICE GRUBE Hyperzon 'xfg HERBERT TEMPLIN - - Atlacnaefm EDWARD KIENITZ Hyperion .I -Q DOROTY WEISZ - Chi Phi Delta MARGUERITE LAINS Ploilotian , 4 . . . BERTHA DUNCAN - - CIIOHIIUZ BURETTA FISK - Platomarz X 2 . W F DOROTHY NEIBEL - - Thalzan 3 xf s . . . . f -lei HE Inter-Society Council, through the action of its eleven members, repre- 5 ' 1 A . . . . . . I li, sentatlves from the societies, purposes to maintain a spirit of understanding .1 y F. among the societies, especially by directing the rushing program and sponsoring W ,YJ the Inter-Society Party. Q' ' A5 Since 1927 the Council has conducted an Inter-Society Extemporaneous Speaking :jx f ' contest, which was initiated at the suggestion of Professor Glenn Clark of the college lf' En lish de artment. The winners of the contest receive a lovin -cu donated b W xv D i Ii g P Y , v , . A T Pro essor C ark The men's cup was won by the Eulogian Society for the second suc- ' ' 4 . . . , -. . . AA: cessive year in 1929, while the womens cup was awarded to the Philotian Society. .3 y F, The winners in 1930 were the Eulogian and Clionian societies. W ,big In 1929-30 the Council, after having made an extensive study of rushing Q l , AG' methods in other colleges and universities, proposed certain innovations in the rushing cbk N procedure at Macalester. These included the inauguration of a second-semester rushing HJ.: period of two weeks, during which each society was allowed one open meeting for ,ij . . - , . ,, . . . . . Q , li 5 rusheesg this was followed by a ' silent week in which rushees indicated their prefer- g A 1 5 ences by means of pledge cards. Rushing of students who had not been on the campus J li f for one semester was prohibited. Q 'K' : 1 ' . ., . A 7 G 1 , L J '1 faux tA,.x l..s rg,.w. l1.w- l3,.x 13.1. tq,,v azgrx rA,,x V P ly 19 ln. 144' kr ' -17 ke. ' -Af lk, ' ,df M- '-,J KR., 'R -H lc, ' -AV le, ' .J he , --J My CJ NJ 'i r,'!4i-1ri4i-trisx-trjqxi 1 9 3 0 flax fieifriaxikiaxtfyyxfg' Page 145 THE MAC f597fEk.fiE6T7'5k5-77f5Ce7Q6 f Q i 0 J. .9 .f l 5 U U ' 5 S Q J ' F Q L J f H t 2 Q , A f o . 5 U . U s is , M . s J 6' MARIAN KROOK HELEN MCMILLEN BETH APPLEBY 3 . Vice-Presizfelzt Y I'resiz1ent Secretary f 0 4 , I C X Q The Wallace Hall Self-Government Association, composed of the residents of .9 i S M fl1eWdormgor5.Lfo,rVwonlenz is ctmtrolled by a housercotlncil of twelxf memhers, whose Y , -il purpose is the stimulation of unity and congeniality, through adherence to principles f W Q' I L4 which contribute to the highest standards of school life. C, J 5- Dorm1tory Government if f ' Q, The Kirk Hall Self-Government Association, which is governed hy an executive ii ' board consisting of a president and one representative from each of the sections of -5 6- the men's dormitory, endeavors in its organization to foster fellowship among the Ny' , students in the dormitory and to further the highest ideals of the college. E7 , Q r A ' J 5' s J Q 4 , t J k f A t' .Q - 5' . . Q7 L' J Q' if . 12 L' J 5. - . 0 . if J 1 ' K 6' HERBERT TEMPLIN WILLIAM GOETZINGER T , Presidwzt Secretary Q 7 ', Q 2 . .1 k 19 3 0 Page 146 THE MAC 69756755 3400 l 1 l 1 ,i i I Q li F. EARL WARD I H 1 l Publications at Macalester By Hannah Ball T Macalester publications had their inception almost with the found- ing of the college. Since then monthlies, semi-monthlies, quarterlies, even a weekly have struck out bravely, grown strong, and in shorter or longer time passed into oblivion. The Macalester Echo, a semi-monthly by 1895, was pub- lished as early as 1886, and the Macalesier Monthly, given a brilliant send-off in 1898 with articles by Prof. julia M. Johnson and Dr. George W. Davis, still faculty members, also flourished for some years. The weekly, a less fortunate literary fledg- ling of the '90,s, only survived some fif- teen issues. These early publications were hybrid affairs, containing literary contri- butions, editorials, social news, and discus- sions of the educational situation at o.ther colleges. By 1914, when the Mac Weekly was first established through the efforts of Glenn Clark, Professor of English, the only rival sheet was an alumni paper, the Mat' ffirst put out in 1887j being the only other student publication. This first Mac Weekly, a four column paper of four small sheets, had a staff of thirteen. The paper has improved steadily in typography, stock, and departmentali- zation, until the Mac Weekly of 1929-30 has six columns and a staff of forty-eight. In the school year 1927-28 a new impe- tus in the direction of good journalism was 19 3 0 Page 147 f 0 0 4 V Q 'N If X- V ' 4 ' V '5 I Y xx y - I Y v I staff! A s A A rt., .uv f 4 K H f. rj, ewan ffiyun Q5 flow ,ji rj, ft,-,ji f'1,', W f't,,JW Vt, AW Cf 1 f 1 Y .V Q 331. I 1 4 5 A L Ah ' J iv- 3 , .5 Q, . E J 5' W T D Q l J 3 3 , ig 44 . , 4 C K F, a , fi U . K fl 1 J l f' ' X? nj , . .1 4, X L J lk? l my . ,1 ' Q I L MAC WEEKLY STAFF 'J N ,. Lfnrk rote: J. Lundberg, C. Youngs, fi. Becdon, li, Manuel, l'. Jacks, K. lialihcr, H. Swanson, VV. Chard, Q ll Xf R. Steltzner, ll. Vettersen, l'. Swope, AX. Clark. f 1, . 1 Second rate: C. Rznnl, M. llonalclson, D. Plank, I. NYhittici', lf. Scllie, E. Laughlin, ll. Thomas, :K ' A M. Roberts, A. Xlactznld, ll. Stunchlielcl, D. liclwarcls, Bl. Klarles. 5 AX Il 5 Third rufu: H. Haskell, I. Nelson, ll. Truescleil, N. Peterson, l. Critchficld, ll. Rall, M. Miller, M. Nelson, J K L. liergquist, D. Schwarz, l.. llarding. dxf' Fronif row: HH. Jerahek. L. James, C. Erickson, li. McMartin, L. Healy, II. Johnson, VV. Goletzifngxer, ,E X ,H Q. Powe . QM, . . ,D ,X A I 5 AX 2 . . . -7 K l N given the lX'7c'c'kly. Prof. F. Earl Ward, of Assistant News Editor and Make-Up . . . . . . N QT, Associate Professor of English, was ap- Editor, thus distributing the burden some- 5 v ' ', 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'V 0 A 5 pointed faculty adviser, and as part of his what and giving editorial experience to CA hw- 1 1 'I 3 services at Macalester in behalf o.f excel- more staff members. k Xfp lence in English composition worked Herbert Johnson, Editor-in-Chief in Qi ' Qy faithfully with the staff in formulating 1928-29, was succeeded during the au- i L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W ' and maintaining high standards, serving tumn of 1929 by his News Editor, Ellen J ef the following year also. Miss Grace May McMartin. Latimer james was Business ,i ' A' of the English Department co-operated Manager of the Weekly for both school Tj r . . , , . ' further by opening her journalism class years. Evelyn Powell was News Editor of 1 1 5 lvfg to the staff one day a week. Their efforts the 1929-30 Weekly. During this past Qi ' .ai A Y A Ay and the editors were rewarded by an en- year Prof. K. L. Holmes has been faculty J P A 1 1 1 ' viable rating from the National Scholas- adviser. k fp tic Press Association. IOTA CHI SIGMA A l 1 The staffs of 1928-29 and 1929-30 have Iota Chi Sigma, national honorary jour- CA K 1 1 1 1 1 1 endeavored to refine these improvements nahstic fraternity, of which Macalester ' l Rf' and make new ones. The mechanical has the Alpha Chapter, was first organized ,W - changes of stock and columnizatio.n of the in 1922. In 1926 a reorganization was 2 editorial page are complemented by addi- effected, a chapter at Gustavus Adolphus j k W f tions to the staff personnel of the positions was formed soon after, and the fraternity N f F r 5 ' f Y , r 1 . L .3 V 3 any ng 1,0 any Q0 fafv I-.1-v 11.-v 01:1 fa.,-v 5' , KV., Lb, . I l - ,'. A I t, 1 A v th ru 1 th Qulj tb AJ kb ,,P RL, ,J lr, , .ul K., ,.,,J ,neu ,C2r,J:Q'1Qf5QX,j.f,i1r11f'x.fxr,f.x,i 1 9 3 0 rx.w,x,.r.w.i,r,w.,r,-f.N.ir,r.w.1 3. Page 1.45 f:97fe6?7567'5676605i THE MAC 69766-7 MACVWEEKLY HEADS, 1928-30 Latimer James, llusiness-Managerg Ellen Mcllartin, Editor, 1929-30: Herbert johnson, lzditor, 1928-29. later became national. There are now chapters at Kentucky Wesleyan, Winches- ter, Kentuckyg Lenore Rhyne College in South Carolinag Augustana College of Sioux Falls, South Dakotag Gustavus Adolphus, St. Peter, Minnesotag St. Olaf College of Northfieldg Augsburg Semi- nary of Minneapolis, and Macalester. The membership of the Macalester chapter is recruited from Matrix Club members hav- ing attained 150 points in college journa- lism. The fraternity is the only coeduca- tional journalistic fraternity in the coun- try. At the convention held at St. Olaf in May, 1929, Macalester was represented by Paul Stoughton, Edward Kienitz, and Lat- imer James. The oflicers of Alpha Chapter for 1929- 30 are Ellen McMartin, presidentg Eliza- beth Roney, secretary-treasurer. Latimer James is national treasurer of Iota Chi Sigma. Reporters on the Weekly who have done efficient work for one year are eligible to membership in the Matrix Club, an organ- ization formed in 1926 with the triple purpose of stimulating good reporting, recognizing faithful work, and preparing for election to Iota Chi Sigma. Mary Thomas headed the organization in 1929- 30. THE GATEWAY Literary activities of Macalester stu- dents had not had an outlet in some time, when, in April, 1927, the first Gateway appeared as a laboratory project of the writing class of Prof. Glenn Clark. It was a 20-page issue, financed by the stu- dents through a laboratory fee and adver- tisements. Maintaining a high quality of content in its three or four issues a year, the Gateway came to attain an enviable reputation for literary merit. In 1918 a group of students interested in creative writing formed themselves in- to a Writer's Club which thereafter took over the publication of the Gateway. In October of that year appeared the first an- thology of high school writing, a venture which proved of great value in stimulating good writing in Minnesota high schools, and has been repeated every two years . ' .9 i :Dwi m.f f,1 1.71.1 xfifn 1 9 3 0 QQ stfhlf nf 71,1 mtffn i.'Q . . f . ffjxfffjxfa,-'IR-ff. Page 1.10 1 5 ' li- ' .J O ,J '5 ' - Y XS s , - f v gx. Q .4 0 X.. o ,J s I Q51 f-,fi Ns THE MAC ,ea Tam. mfs Yogi mf.. rg., at x .1 xv '1 , 5 to v, tu v .ku tv v, , W 7 , f .YQ elf , ...C . fr' p sjxk wx, g .fi gl , t i :Ak 1 f , f xv 1 . .2 All 1 S' ' .1 N ff N .Kg c ' , ill' cj F' X . ' 2 cl , , li 'E ' .pf 1 5' N 1' ' 1 33, fg 5 fl ' -' L w f , f ' 1 X' S f Y 'lag --- 5.4. A I l 2 QUILL CLUB J L WX? Brick foul: Elaine 'l.aughlin, John Chalberg, Allen Clark, Ellen llcllartin, llarjorie Donaldson., z Y , gf Second row: Dorothy MacXVilliams, john Freed, Douglas Smith, F. Earl NVard, Grace May. Ky Front row: Audrey Maetzold, lilizabeth Roncy, Iiclwnrrl Kicnitz. fx' , . 1 P 1 l N f- since. Co ies sent to all Minnesota hi h Colle e uill Club, a national writers' , r . P . .g 3 . . - V schools give their students an opportunity organization, as the Cen or sixth tune to my. 5 ' for comparison and challenge. be admitted. Professor Cark, whose inter- flk With this issue was initiated a refine- est and influence were in large measure l lqx ment in typography and movement to- responsible for the inception and develop- ,wif - 'Q ward elimination of advertisements which ment of the or anization, was soon there- 'J . f 4 . . g . CN y K has continued. The Gateway, now after made High Chancellor of the nation- -Q L N F financed by appropriation from the Col- al society, which includes ten colleges in Y fp lege budget, is distinctive in its make-up seven states. , 1 ' . . . . . . 1 , ,D and is free from advertising. Quill Club endeavors to stimulate and g A 5 The Writer's Club in February, 1921 direct student literary endeavor. Election J A 1 r became reor anized as the Cen Rune of to membershi is based on the submission a xv A . g . . P . 'Q . Q the American College Quill Club, and of manuscripts deemed Gateway quality, Q , E' since then an editorial staff or board chos- with consideration for ersistent interest k 4 - . . . . P . . J W en from its members has published the in good literature and its production. fp Gateway. Meetings are held twice a month for pres- 'E ' A5 Marjorie Donaldson, Ellen McMartin, entation of manuscript and literary dis- SX' ,L 1 Edward Kienitz, and Hannah Ball com- cussion. j k W r prise the editorial board of the 1929-30 There flfe at PfeSe11f thirteen Undef- X l . .FQ Gateway. Prof. Glenn Clark is faculty graduate and four faculty members- Of' , 4 ' - - l j Q adviser. QUILL CLUB ficers for 1929 30 are.. Elizabeth Roney, kj W l . I Chancellorg Edward Kiemtz, V1ce-Chan- Xfx The hfefafl' 1'ePu.t3t'0n Whlch the Gate' cellorg Ellen McMartin, Keeper of the ,ijt .lei way had made for its sponsors, the Macal- P31-Chmentsg Audrey Maetzold, Scribeg :K , y E eSfef Wf1fef,S Club, gallled ad-1111551011 f01' Grace B. Whitridge, Professor of Dramatic 'JAR its members in 1921 into the American Art, Warden of the Purse. 'Q wt ft ' 2 'Q IRAN fa,-1 lz,,.x fq,.x 1.r,.x fA,.v. l..w la,.x r,,,.w. a5,,x. 5' ivfvy R., MJ K. 'R -H he ' -17 kc -J kc. -H R., 1 off kc f' ,J lc.. -M K.- ,Y - P K., ,V ,J i Page 150 0 v , I I , A, . u f v 'N l li , Eff? THE MAC .T9Tf5.5. 7557755-1.5 THE STORY OE THE MAC By Mary E. Roney, Editor HE history of the yearbook at Ma- calester begins with a slim little volume published in 1887 by a board of five editors and titled The Mac. This marked the brave beginning of that long line of Macs into which succeeding generations have woven the history of student activities at Macalester. The only known copies of The Mac of 1887 and the book which followed it a year later are now in the possession of the Min- nesota State Historical Societyg the first year book on the shelves of the Neill Li- brary at Macalester is The Mac of 1889, a ' 11 . V if va-gejffwfzqf book somewhat larger lf Aflt +1 li .is . ,v,, . . than the other CWD - L - , 'f L' 452 ak,5:,gv5f1e4gyr,e1ess fL'1 toi' fzifwsf Q. three to retain its 's' - f f .1 ' f . oo,i . s . ' and the only one of the f A 5' f-Qlfn iff nial and appointed Wallace Janssen editor of the book to appear in 1928. Tbe Mac of 1928 received the rank of pace-maker in its division of the Nation- al Scholastic Press Association Contest concluded in the fall of 1928, definitely setting a standard of excellence for future Macs. Contrary to custom, the book was without any theme other than the expres- sion of the personality of Macalester Col- lege through decorative and literary de- vices. It was a successful attempt on the part of its editors to create 'something dis- tinctive in the way of a college annual.' Following the pre- cedent established by Tbe Mac of 1928, the editors of The Mac' of 1930 have endeavored to prepare for publica- .ni,1aw, . l 1 -M omni A . ,aft Gif Original bindin g Of . tion 1 bwk which crinkly paper. Within gf, ll' if 'ip, would be in its way its covers were illustra- C iii iii LQ, ff ll as exceptional as the tions by a student artist 5 1 prceeding book. In the -sketches of the old 'i belief that a th e me windmill, of 'Barbarzfsi V bearing a close relation candy store, and of V 1 to Macalester College groups of masked fig- C Vlvg would be not only ad- Freshmen. ff yfii '- esting to students and With the 'beginning zfie C graduates alike, they of the new century the yearbooks became more elaborate. The col- lege had entered upon a new era, the first long struggle against financial difliculties had ended, and the enrollment was steadily increasing. The graduating classes were featured in the Macs, with individual pic- tures of each senior and a list of his activ- ities. As the yearbooks grew larger, it be- came traditional to publish them only once in three years, but in 1927 the Student Council decided to make The Mac a bien- chose to make the book an expression of the life and achievements of Dr. Edward D. Neill, founder and fisrt president of the college. A daughter of Dr. Neill, Miss Minne- sota Neill, is today a resident of Minnea- polis. In the preparaton of material for the historical sketches in The Mat' infor- mation obtained from interviews with Miss Neill has been invaluable. It is through her generosity that pictures of Dr. Neill, the Summit Avenue home, and the first House of Hope Chapel were ob- ,. A A ,A A fs.. an an an 'an 'af' K 'J '-A 'wg 52:1 51211 bixi 1 9 3 0 fykl 5-V31 ifkiiiilfi ii-its-'L 8 43 fi J 0, i J Q 5 A D , U 1 Q7 fx .1 U, fi J .1 J J cn W il, U . af .1 .3 f . 1 W f 7 . fi -'A Qfl UH .Y EA N fi .YO fx .1 NY QV H' .1 v9 Page Ijl QQWF O5 THE MAC tained for reproduction. Her kindness in co-operating with the staff and the friend- ly interest which she has shown in the entire project have served to add enthu- siasm to the preparation of the book. Considerable research has been neces- sary in obtaining a detailed account of Dr. Neill's life and has been productive of much interesting information which con- cerns not only Macalester College but the history of St. Paul and Minnesota. Through the co-operation of the history department an intensive study was made of Dr. Neillis life, the editors of The Mac are particularly grateful to Professor C. Ritchey, head of the de- V K partment, and to Don- ald Furer, history ma- , jor, for their assistance in gathering material and arranging it in such a form that the task of writing the historical sketches for the main divisions of the book was greatly simplified. i 1 Since that portion of Dr. Neill's life which is most interesting today falls within the period designated as Mid-Vic- ' torian, the art work and typography for l The Mac has been se- l , lected to conform as much as possible to the sort of thing sug- gestive of that day. The four division- page drawings, as well as the portrait of Dr. Neill in the opening section and the miniatures for subdivision pages, were all done in the Woodcut style so popular a century ago. To further carry out this note, an old-fashioned border was selected, and a background of figured wall-paper was used for the panels in the album sec- tion and for those of organization leaders. The arrangement of material and the choice of art work for The Mac of 1930 has been governed by the idea of mak- ing this as much a real hook as possible. For that reason historical accounts of the development of various phases of student activity were included. A table of con- tents Was substituted for the customary 'list of books' in order that the reader might more easily familiarize himself with the location of the sections of the book and with their editors. The use of a double-column type page in some parts of the book was adopted for the purpose of making reading easier and the appearance of the page more interesting. Finally, there has been a consistent attempt to make this book a fitting memorial to the man who contributed so largely to the well-being of Macales- ter College, an to maintain W i t h i n its pages a dignity and re- straint which would be in keeping with that purpose. The Editor and As- sociate Editor, Herbert Johnson, have been for- tunate in the amount of co-operation which they have received in the preparation of the book, not only the M staff of department ed- itors, but a large share of the student body have been direct con- tributors to its pages. Staff members whose Work was especially appreciated are Ellen McMartin, and Ray- mond Anderson. Whatever has been achieved by this book in the way of artistic typography or originality of treatment is due to the assistance of Wallace Janssen, Who has acted in the capacity of technical adviser. The work of Nicholas Cheese- brow, who prepared art work involving special study, has also been most impor- tant, as has the historical information con- tributed by Professor Frederic Axtell, college librarian. Much credit is also due Latimer James for his work as Business Manager. 19 3 0 59gii5Qi,.'9g ..i9Q .i9Wif'C' Page 152 ,fry-17552555505 THE MAC X Q gi O 4 x fm 7 ' 772 2 -- J a ----yi 1 A i l i ly i i l l r L i y i l 1, l l l l l l l l i GLENN CLARK ,Wlmn 7 7 ,rin ,W l Forensics By Otto Heidricb HE Minnesota Alpha chapter of Pi Kappa Delta has sponsored the for- ensic activities of the campus since its organization seventeen years ago. Al- though the aim of the organization is to promote forensic activity on college and university campuses, its activity has recently been extended to the high school through similar organizations. It is a non-secret honorary fraternity with membership depending on the representa- tion of the college in intercollegiate com- petition in debate, extemporaneous speak- ing, or oratory. Macalester has been represented at the last five national conventions, and each time she has had her share of victories. Her first representative was Henry S0- bropena, who entered the oratorical con- test. In the second contest William Clark won first in the extemporaneous field, and Marion Dailey took thirdg at the third contest Miss Dailey took first in the wom- en's division and Richard Hoiland placed third in the men's. Both debate -and extemporaneous teams made good showing at the fourth contest. Debating for Macalester were Charles Cooper and Stanley Kreidler, who went through six rounds of the contestg the women's team was composed of Emma Williams and Ruth Richards. Those rep- resenting extemporaneous speaking were Phillips Beedon in the men's and Elsie Wik in the women's divisiong Phillips Beedon received special mention for his Work in the oratorical field which he also repre- sented. Q, i o sg if-ft, if-ft, tr-fl, 1 9 3 0 i.f 'l,f if-fx, tr-Q-1, if-r:,f tffla ,Qi L Ji' Page 153 N - Q A 7 31 'J fir! wo-3 - 5' ,f,A., 'D '.v,'1,r' ,, 1 fi! x.fJNd',!J N, Jgjw ' x:5 35.9 l'1.LQ'v3 xg. 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Hs' Q' YD wQ f:',DgE+ OnE05',.,gQ..o '32,-Od ,E J ',. 5-r,-1,-, '-'fb OO:-9-25 H r-5 5' r Aw H:m,egm.?mQ'2,i25Es1 Q52 Q A 'lx :rr-f mn 06200 5 rp5-Erglfn :ti-4ClJ Rf. 5555222 ?9hgE'DH'2g. g'g,52+3,3 395 5. .-Q.: CJD' 'O N25 F9 5:5s'O0Qr QgH22g2.,,25Q2 Q,-3.90028 IME 9 i S.,-:Hr-.Va O-,... n-,,.. ,U :gmc C L-43 L G-3UEm'0Q5-Dwgdbggkgga-Sf, 9-,ltd :sr-+V' -,QP-I VCJ y cfbfngmg-os'-5'2 35,505-ZS:-9,d85Q Um - Xi' ffm Fz'8U UEECIQS9f nQ'v-v-.0EQmY'+f9f..0 91'-1 r'o,..Y-1 Q-.5-'U'-d 717 '-HD 'V '-P whiny-me M WP-C-Qmmmwnpga-ad V '-I A5 C Y OQFDH- TNHW-Hao rim H2 Zu? js 'Ag U fDw 1l-4 'fQQ fn' U-f2,UfD-'r-1 ,L f'+ :F - mOQ.,,5,-m:3 oHK4,-Q rv,-P, QOFSQ- :Ar D9ooQ'g-9-nmggngwggmammpom 'H Q..ph.'x4k4 NUQ Www 5,0 bd 5'-:Nm u' I Q,,,.,- r1UO5:Z:: re.S-JD-'Pt Hhs HCDKQOQ 53 'D -Q00 0:0 O dmc-Fx Q V' 40 , lu1UQOD- G -.EO U0 'Umm MO 3, Q My - MQW, z -435 2 v-1'-I..D-D73 ' .., D. E5 Ni'AZU53EfS'fD 'O 'JD '2 7 DP Q wafqfv-.rn or-102'-s 5'DE,'O +515 llf.n wDH-goin rn mmmdg 5:3 O 'gmc n ,,q'-QD-+-5 mc- flq r+D5 Og:u 5,-gy-21-new 55-, x I:-wgrugg 093 S' Cl Q, -as .wa.D'::+' 2 .5. I 5- .O G., Qgytgjfb-A F , In 'mU'J,,,A X ., ,QW 1 Qyf r 'J' 1, -., sl ,, A -Y f... ,3 '., 0 v SJ 'R if an ,W ra .7 .4 24 fx. an A J Y. 'in N' q IQ? .1 gf. f A -A J f' P G. nbc I5-1 I - FF U Q Q W 9 V Q l T5 . Y in K . . rl A rn 4. 7 . fs-S756 .ri of P5609 THE MAC fs0E6735E6-TTPEQ f-es Y ,- - .Wlv ,PJV . U. All-i all 'if 7' F' 'K ' l ' is ji W 1 ,l C15 0 JR 3 P ' aw GX F' N sl , ,, is w F' W . l 9 Cl . in ix WOMEN'S DEBATE Rf' Back row: 'Mary 'l'l1omz1s, Dorothy liLlXY2ll'flS, Alice Grube, Beryl lil'Zl1lSC, Constance Nutt. 'TQ .ly-:S Front row: llyrtle Maxwell, Amy Urolic, lilnine l.:xughlin, ICarol Uurgson. E-lx' A f A lv J K 3? F PhUS, and Sf- Olaf. Through its activi- Archie Gingold, Wayne Marshall, and M y xf s ty the Lea ue has brou ht these schools Harold Swanson on the affirmative and f ll' , t 5 s g , AK' into close relationship. Howard Bloom, Wilbur Allen, and Otto tix R, The debating teams at Macalester have Heidfich on the negative, Walter Horn , y W. fab been under a serious handicap during the acting 35 alternate for bufh teams- The QV, ' P . . . fig' last few seasons because of inadequate C111'-3551011 debated duflng P1115 5025011 WHS, :jx F' Coaching' Although t he individual Resolved: That a substitute should be S ' 33 1 FX' ,S coaches have been excellent, there has not adopted for tual bY Jury' dv' , 1 - - lay been the Continuity of Coaching which Teams debated during the 1928-29 sea- fix I . . f son were: U A lx? deveopshlvmnmg mms rom .year to Augsburg uf Augsburg u-uu--'-uuuu no 460151011 ,E ' by year' -T 15 can only be accompllslled bY U. of S. Dak. at Macalester .,,,,, no decision 5- - Q CHSW1118 1 debate C021Ch F'-S 8 Permanent Gustavus at Macalester a,ui,t,t.a,, no decision J F, member of the faculty and extending his St. Thomas at St. Thomas. ,,., ..,, M acalester 1 XJ Services Over Several years- Hamline nf Hamline A---ee-'eeeeeeeeeeee Hamline GQ . tl The team of 1928-1929 was coached St' Olaf at St' Olaf n ' St' Olaf cjxk ' . . Eastern State Normal at Macalester ,....,,,, , 5. by Mr. O. W. Rush, who was studying in Macalester N V ' v D 1 . f . K, the graduate law .school at the University The 1929-1930 Season was coached by Sax. -, of Minnesota while coaching at Macales- Mr. John Acker of the University of J X Rf-3 ter.Y Mr. Rush deserves a. great deal of Minnesota. The question debated was A . -az credit for the showing his team made. the national pi Kappa Delta question, Re, 6.X. l- H6 bigall with iI1CXP01'i6I1CCd StUdCl1IS and solved: That nations should totally dis- J K 5' built up a strong team, consisting of arm except for such forces as are needed 1 , A D Q l , , ca . U A if i.f 1,f m.f'r'1,f m.f 'f,v m.f'f,1 m.f 1,1 RITE! uf-'fn uffffn k:E :,J x.f 'f,f -'li ' 1 9 3 0 risx1fW.W-'srlfvx-Xriax-Rritxkle ' Page 155 THE MAC fb?-5 ef' fe kr ' fi L V , . D fb L ' 1 if VD T7 lil: iw , fa U A PI KAPPA DELTA wxfq Back row: Howard Bloom, Otto Heidrich. ' . X.: Middle row: Wayne Marshall, Beryl Krause, Harold Swanson, Alice Grube, Clarence Nelson. Q' Front row: M'arjorie Donaldson, Elaine Laughlin, Dorothy Edwards, Audrey Maetzold. il . . . . 'fin for police purposesf, The squad consist- were held with Hamline, St. Olaf, and ' L ed of Walter Horn, Harold Swanson, El- Gustavus Adol hus, all bein non-deci- i P g l 5 vert Forssell, Mark Patterson, Wilbur Al- sion. In these debates Macalesterls teams ,- len, W'illiam Carlson, Horace Smith, and showed up very well and displayed a style , QQ Wayne Marshall. of convincing argumentation that was gs' WOMEN,S DEBATE difficult to attack. Experience played a In 1926, one year after the formation large part in the success of this season. Rfb of the State College Debating League, the The question debated during the 1929- ' fy Women's League was formed. Like the 1930 season was the national Pi Kappa i State League, the Women's League was Delta question, Resolved: 'tThat all na- F- fOI'I'1'1Cd IZO stimulate iI1t61'CSI, and it l1aS tions Should adopt 21 P1311 of Complete dig.. . if 3CC01T1P1iShCd IUUCI1 dl-llfilig the l21Sf fCW armament excepting such forces as are if yC3.I'S in state SCl'100lS l1'1IIO clos- needed for adequate pglice pfgtectignf, er contact. Macalester has been well Teams debated during this season were 0 ia, represented both years and the quality Carleton, Hamline, St. Olaf, and Gusta- 5 of the WOI'li l'19.S been CXCCll81'1t. The Vug hug, Afeam Congigfin of Doro- Q P s 1928-1929 team WHS 2 Veteran Squad thy Edwards and Myrtle Maxwell was fs coached by Mr. Rush, and consisted of sent to Wichita to participate in the na- ' Alice Gruhe, Elaine Laughlin, Dorothy tional Pi Kappa Delta contest. The squad ' Edwards, Beryl Krause, Constance Nutt, under the direction of Mr. Acker consist- and Mildred DePoe. The uestion de- ed of Doroth Edwards, Elaine Lau hlin, fp q Y s ' 5 bated Was, Resolved: That the install- Alice Grube, Beryl Krause, Carol Burgson, Q ment plan of buying for consumption Evelyn Kallaher, Amy Groif, Constance F- goods should be condemned. Debates Nutt, and Myrtle Maxwell. i . J Y t I R K Q if 1,1 mkfflj nq'x,,1 v,,qr'f,r i.f':,1 k.:A-:J tfhtal hfin Ktffll lr? ,J gf 1 3 0 rkffggxgcgjx 3 Page 156 THE MAC 697567 V, C 'AU ORATORY women's contest, the other for the win- ! P In the Held of oratory the college has ner of the men's. The men's cup was RQ been represented annually at the state won by the Athenaean Society the if contest by a man chosen through the first year it was presented, which was ii Stringer Oratorical Contest. This con- in 1926. Since then it has been in the . ' test is held in honour of Mr. E. C. String- possession of the Eulogian Society, who Q' er and the college offers a prize of twen- retain it as a permanent possession ty-five dollars to that student who plac- with their third successive victory this . f es first in the preliminary contest and car- year. The cup for the women was pre- lb ries no less than fourteen hours of aca- sented to the Clionian Society for the demic work per week. , . first victory in 1928, and , 5. Each contestant is re- , was won the following if quired to write his own l year by the Philotian So- N 5- oration on any subject he ciety. This year it was - lg chooses. At a specified again won by the Clio- L' time these are delivered in Diam- f' a preliminary contest, and PAUL CONTEST ' by two are Ch0Sen for the In addition co rheinrer- P final- The final Contest society contest there is the f' is held in the college chap- P 3 ul Extempgfaneoug ' my el in the presence of the Speaking Contest, which wh student body. The Win- until this year has been ' 5' ner is granted the privi- held at the time of gradu- ' E5 lege of representing the ation. The contest was j T school in inter-collegiate begun in 1917 by Rev. lin contests and at the na- a - W. F. Paul of Minneapo- 0 L5 tional Pi Kappa Delta JOHN CHALBERG lis, who was greatly inter- COHTCSF- College Oralor ested in speaking and t0 f' Those chosen in 1929 were Max Schiff- encourage it left a fund, the interest of 5 Ll man and John Chalbergg in the final which is divided into three prizes of thir- contest Mr. Chalberg was granted the ty, fifteen, and five dollars. f. decision. His oration, on Peace, was Instead of being held during Com- . tv delivered at the State College contest held mencement week, the contest was used ' at Macalester. This contest was taken this year as 3 means of Selecting the f. bY GUSWVUS Adolphus College' speaker who was to represent Macales- O 1 INTEWSOCIETY CONTESTS ter at the national Pi Kappa Delta con- T In Order t0 SWG 0PP01'Ul11ifY f01' vention at Wichita, Kansas. The con- f' speaking to a greater number of stu- test was held in connection with the ' U dents Professor Glenn Clark has organ- Society Contest, which Served 35 a first ized the annual Inter-Society Extem- preliminaryg 3 Preliminary was also Rf, poraneous Speaking Contest. Two lov- held for non-society members. A sec- ' if? ing-cups have been offered .to the win- ond preliminary was held with repre- fn ning teams, one for the winner of the sentatives from both groups, and three 1 r X: Q 5 25134 L92 59191 1 9 5 0 is-991 3512 991 39131 if X158 H Page I57 fiiffef-7 THE MAC as N v men and three women were chosen to participate in the finals. The winners of the preliminary of the women's divi- sion were Dorothy Edwards, Elaine Laughlin, and Beryl Krause. The win- ners of the men,s contest were Reuben Holm, William Carlson, and Otto Heid- rich. Winners in the finals were Dorothy Edwards and Reuben Holm, who repre- sented Macalester at Wichita. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUES The State High School Discussion League was founded in 1915 by Professor Clark of Macalester for the promotion of forensic activities and for the betterment of speaking in secondary schools. Its form is unlike that of either debate, ora- tory, or extemporaneous speaking, and de- mands a different type of i speaking. During the contest each speaker is ahowed a given length of time to discuss any phase of the subject that he may choose or that appeals particularly to him. After all the speakers have been given a chance for discussion, each speaker is allowed a few minutes for rebuttal in which he may refute ' any argument which has been presented. In this way the students become interested in pub- lic questions. Two years after the formation of the Discussion League the Minnesota High School Extemporaneous League was formed. Its purpose was to interest and develop a still different style of speaking among high school students. The extem- poraneous style has been increasing in fa- vor, and this league has done much to in- crease interest in it. Each co.ntestant is given an hour before the contest to pre- pare his speech, which is a smaller division of a general topic from which the topics INTER-SOCIETY SPEAKING TROPHIES to be discussed are drawn. Two contests are held, the preliminary and the final, the latter before the student body of Macales- ter in the college chapel. First place was won in 1930 by Charles Evans of Roose- velt High, Minneapolis, speaking on Na- ture study as a means of finding oneself. The purpose of the Leagues is purely one of service. One of the chief reasons for its success is the fact that it has never had a president or a definite organization. Other Minnesota Leagues of a similar na- ture have been founded, but none of them have lived because of jealousy or bad feel- ing created by an excess of management. The Macalester League under the direction of Professor Glenn Clark has included in its membership more than one-half of the high schools in Minnesota ' at one time or another since its founding. It was formally launched in 1915 when Professor Clark, Superin- tendent Foster of Will- mar, Superintendent Dy- er of Bemidji, and Prin- cipal Bate of Mankato is- sued a general invitation to all High Schools of the state to join in the for- mation of a new league. The response was im- mediate. A telegram from Secretary' of State Bryan, and a special mes- sage fro.m the White House expressing in- terest and a genuine approval of this new type of Academic speaking were read as a part of the program. The league was organized to stimulate interest in public questions and to encour- age discussion from the viewpoint of con- victions. The method used in conducting contests is based upon the natural method employed from the days of Webster and Hayne and Lincoln and Douglas down to the present times of political and commun- ity gatherings for the purpose of discussing civic questions. we-QQQQQQQ-,Q 19 3 0 f A A K' 4 Q F' 0 0 1 6 Page 158 I , ,bg , 4 Q 'N I , Y- ' 'lf' ' '59 fifq THE MAC P39 7514? X' W ,- .Va A 2 , , f 1 K F' 'a . ,E A L 5 5' Q-5 if u F' .li 15 L W r .YQ A s K 5. lf X9 L4 f ,Q 1 gf L . W D Lb yn 5' ,ra ,r tl - . 5' 9 L I L r .,5 if x .1 KG IU f , D I nv 1'- iii: 15 his Si llxw, ' s. MARY GWEN OWEN GRACE B. WHITRIDGE The Drama at Macalester By Audrey Macfzolzf HE history of the dramatic depart- ment at Macalester College contains enough dramatic material for a three-act play, a play having as author, producer, director, and stage man- ager Miss Grace Bee Whitridgeg the action in the plot leads from a one-hour course in Oratory,' to a twenty-three credit course for a major in dramatics. The curtain rises on the Hrst act of the play proper in 1900 when Old Main was new Main, and the East Wing had hardly passed its fifteenth birthday. Miss Whitridge enters the scene, having just been elected to the department of Oratory and Physical Training for Women. She had recently graduated from the New York Academy of Dramatic Art, having ma- triculated at the Boston School of Oratory in 1890 and taken post graduate work there in 1891. In 1900 no Freshman or Sophomore was allowed to become an upper classman with- out having taken each year the one hour course offered in Oratory, or Elocution, a course later increased to two required hours. In 1903 Miss Whitridge changed the name of the department to that of Dramatic Art, and in 1905 shifted the second year course required of Sophomores to the elective list of Juniors and Seniors. Still later the department of Dramatic Art was referred to simply as Expression The dramatic department and the room on the third floor of the Main building known as the Studio,' are inseparable in 'A hy ,A it Q A, 0 A, ,Z A, r, .x fa -s ra .v 'Ars ll g , - - Q f mr, r -1 m., m an 1.- ,-,f xc an M- '14 ' K-V 's 41' K- 1-ff K- ' c' Page 159 7567051 THE MAC Vs fl FAIR PRINCESS, YOU HAVE LOST MUCH GOOD SPORT the minds of present students, and memo- ries of it are precious to rhe generations of Macalester graduates. Formerly a va- cant room, this part of the third floor be- came the Chapel when the morning wor- ship service of the college was moved there from room 104 in the East Wing, which became the conservatory of music. On the platform of the chapel, at the right, sat the faculty in the order of com- ing to the college, the seniors sat on the left, and in the middle was the pulpit which Professor A. W. Anderson now us- es in his Philosophy classes. It was here that plays were put on, class plays princi- pally, for the dramatic program was much less crowded in those earlier years. The other half of the third floor housed the Neill library, its folding doors opening in- to the chapel. Formerly the Chapel, this room became the Studio when the new Macalester church became the place of student morning worship and con- vocation. After the third floor had been vacant a short time, Miss Whitridge re- quested that it be put to a purpose in keeping with the memories former classes had of it, and the room became the Studio. All its furnishings-pictures, books, and statuary-belong to Miss Whitridgeg the Studio is an expression of her personality, an expression which makes it a most suit- able place for Y. W. C. A. and Christmas ,p,4,rf I W.. Ni- 1 , Xk,, 3,5 . V . . -'Z J ' -f-. .Q ' I .. - .- Q , 1. ' I FJ ' 1 1- '- N H -Vu ' ' ,... 4 , .. PAINTING SCENERY I 'A H, iff'-1, fret, 1-c as fr-1, , 'Lf ce 1-7Q,'q r' i,iH:1,X-.vx4:f.s1:f.s4:f,s1',,K-W. 19 3 0 :f:s1:,9xfw,,fff:f.us Page 160 1 FK 57 ,Z 9 9 3 O Q 0 YYY 1 . Y 'X g , - s. 4 4 Q Q 's ' 1 ,Q bfi TMIQ-1 THE MAC ,-if an TNA 71.-'K , 1 I x- J vflf vfb , x tv-, ,-v, ,-v, tv J 1 f gi , , 1. b 1 l Wxf Y , ,D IH y , 1 ,- . 4 y z . 3.9 1. f Ii z Wx? . sg K' , 1 1 f X' 3 ' 'I A 4 flu 1 r ' x 'Xi'i AY, STR, l l TAVlf A PRETTY WIT. -AS YOU LIK12 IT K I 'ixf Candlelight Services, as well as for plays usual effects by careful staging and artis- . S and p1'0gI'21mS. tic arrangement of settings and furniture. 4 - . . . . is When it was taken over by Miss Whit- The stage has no footlights, and all light- , f ridge, a stage was built at one end of ing effects are secured by spot and drop 'tgp the room, flowing in two levels down into lights, li, the main floor of the room. A platform I 1915 h 1 Od d b h l 1: with a gradual rise of about three feet d H h d t e pays bpr ucek Y t e f . . . t t QV g was built in the back of the room in the mmauc. epag lien QM ecafne nfwn if i' , Q 1 Q ffy fall of 1928, and improved the seating prfesenmlilolliio, t aca ester Pfayers' l facilities greatly. The stage today is very M155 mai ge S .mmm was-not F0 OUP 3 lkfq low and narrow, but Miss Whitridge, a f-lfmfls Cul' Vinh Its disturbing mmu' firm believer in incorporating disadvantag- uae iff Orgamzatlonf but, rather than de' x , . . Y ' ' ' 2 ts es into advantages, is able to achieve un- seloping special stars, to assign a certain N f role to a member of the department who .Xfj by perfecting it would be aided in over- fll A com'n some ersonal dehciencv. Thus Q .5 s P . N the Macalester Players came into being and 3 have continued presenting plays under that If 5 name, l N' if In 1916 the Tercentenary of Shakes- .X,,? peare's death was commemorated by the fig' l presentation of UAS You Like It. On that , occasion a drawing of Shakes eare's coat w , D ,Tj of arms bearing the motto Non sanz dro- P fig' ' ict was used to decorate the programs, y ,. PLAY PRODUCTION CI-A55 and the Players retained this style of pro- 'K7 s . .P 11 5 A '- G 'A-1 I.-v n..w r,t,.w. t,,.x r,.v t,1,.w. fq-v la.x 7 r,,.v K, Q R., ' ,,v kk, ' 4,4 in v 4,1 My vp 4,1 tx, v Av kv: Jr th v 4 9 kv 'Q J, My . A, Rh f up ,241 ' ialjihxbf fax fiax kai flloii 1 9 3 O fix r ,4g1ri4i-1r'i4u'1r'!.i-tl A ' lkzgr 161 I 1 1 1 1 N l - u 1 1 yo 1 ny 7 655656565600 THE MAC fT975f:7'56'r7'5Cfr 567 ei 'ef . X , 1 l ef S 'f Q 5 f 1 o I f s xl, rr? . L5 F' . 'D f' in 5 lkrg al Ar A SCENE FROM THE ROCKH fig gram for some time. To replace it with home-making, and social culture, as well C something distinctively suggestive of the HS 21 CO'-1I'SC in Ply-Writing, which WHS f' Organization, Ozni Brown, ex-,21, worked offered co-jointly with Professor Glenn y ' gb out Miss Whitridgers idea for a printed Clafk- program which would symbolize the na- The need for a separate course in the fp ture and spirit of the Drama. The design production of plays had been distinctly , Ky won for Mr. Brown a scholarship in a New felt for some time. Graduates of the C , York art school. In it the origin of college, upon getting positions in high Rfb drama is represented by two Grecian urnsg schools, were often expected to coach class f . I f a rose vine growing from each finds per- and school plays, a difficult position for ck k fection at the top of the pmgram in the the majority, who knew nothing about the f Tudor rose, symbolic of the heights of rudimenrs of dramatic Produorion- ,Q ' t 2, drama reached in the Elizabethan period In about T924 a semester course in Play 5 of Shakespeare's time. The upper portion Production was offered, the students were Rf' of the design shows a poet seated under taught C021ChiUg, makeup, C0SfUmiHS, the 3 . Q the Proscenium arch reading to two youths making and painting of scenery, building 1 fi' from the pages of tragedy and comedy of 591865: lighting, g1'0UPiI1g, 211 the tricks F- as indicated by the two masks at his feet. of rho trade for indoor and Outdoor Pro' 3 , lf Space is left in the Center of the Page ductions. Later, another semester of Work ' L' for the name of the play being given, was added, making it a full year course. Rf The plate of the design is the property Not only do the members of this class , of the Macalester Players. shift scenery for the plays, but they make Q fir By 1920 the Expression department had miniature stages with sets for each act F- come to include classes in story-telling, of the play in question, building them , ' .S Q I , I Q' 'J O A5 16 'ihx 'in' 'KAY' x DW' Ax ,ix AW F k .ng-.kg r9e1g-axe warg-fer 19 3 0 :QQ he rr' Page 152 'gjiika f W . gg -U -MJ ef ww ,p x 'N An 'Fw T 1' 1 M 17 AC . r cgpifkx . ...ju ff, AMYX Q s.f,,'3 rf, ' L a ,nf ,X - -'.,'m , 'V 0 'JO ' D n 4 Y L , N f' Y K 4 X f ' D 5 J 5' ' D 4 I L W f' ' D 2' TABLE N to 5 AU FR F' Cale ON ' pl and 4 TH ' D aces wi E CA A , Stn' th . ND 4 lf m LE Q Cr w In L ual aye ure IGH Se 'a 13 St d T 3nd tg fe . SER F a Heh eta-1 V f the fl fe n do ICE - 'D Set by ats ar made fr Ofs, and re' Po ' me e . om .s5'b ia if reqllir mbefs of Painted the m dau' Cr le fo OH und!-ed ed to r the Clas afld th 0 els, e ,t-hou Cf 3 t 6- thre one Cad du . S, Eache Stage Art, fs of E Otal of . ,g . 6-ac 'acc fm sf 21 mdk' X , . r Sld c 1 pla g th ude fa lng prwS5 Wen Crab P ays YS e y nt Cc , dl-a 1011 ty-th L 4 ' le s vgyh- arid 611' no Wh H13 - Zlnd fe ' In his t advanta 1011 gh one hu four Wt only alch WOLIISICS 3 m D Drama .e f' Presencaieching yge Should GQ him andrea rhork which Confinuq seem Slor Subjetlc . C I I O learn 1011, N afs to e be Con- rougho has In M011 of guar ct, if du .the th ot Onl Select required but 1 Ur the :ide M the t antee ctloli ' eary in Y do 3 PIRV fu in eVe State acale of r 010 y 'Hel - Volvd these ' fOr rther' r enl for - stef k V H pr gy of the udlng th C in drq Student amo Ing the 1 arging its dr HOWH ' f a - e ' f . a . V Ctlce . art, b nntri Vmatlc S Hg Stud hide Opport hmaqcs the III h ut th guln pfg- In ent thea Unit x ' Stud- andl- Cy a g te l the l Ci fren Y f y T 10. Ing fe - fmln Cale thu. YCIG mo Or F' he D Stilg glvefl - stef 1 ty y S' Vel'T1e ,' st , rg e e - acru Sen . Pay ears nt , e3d11y matic qulpme al f tatlve S of m of dr l L' Structg, and the depaftm nt in ound th authors any typ amatics the f 11' for M. need f ent h of 'th elf Wa of man Cs and b at Ma- ? OW al of ISS W1 .Or 311 as gfg fan e Stud' y to Y Co Y rep Q Q Cn 1928 hlt - 355i Wn tag 10 actio untf' re' ! W ' 3 g Wh ridge Stanr - Pr Y'-2111 Stage n On 'es h l gif 35 add d rilduate Cn M. was ln- eSentat, have ' Tr the b ave W. e to th of M 15s Ma rnet in those Ions of been .agedy oards Y th lth 0 e fag acalest ry GW ba of the d lnC1ud, coffled . X3 9 Cu PP0rg . ulty. er in en , 'en gi akCs epaf ed ' Y, -, rr-ic Llnlt 1M Ven peare, tl-nen In th if Ulum Y for ad 3, Y uch A are: Qt S Pla F, A 9 J of the dlng ' Ou do A Merch YS mgng my de Co lk bo an Ch 'LW lxjtn Partmen Urses to ltg 19 e Ityff ut Nothl C of V have 5' fxxf' K 'hw ts it Sen .16 Ing 1: enice x, ' aff f. was b akespe was , and . 1 R, .0 mel-nb Y th are T fepea AS ,f -,f kg. ers e Cla etc fed 'E Q , of th Ssof enfena after r Mfr' 61929 Jufle 1 fy pr Si 1 Cas: , 929. 6' ,EV 9 3 0 Were: The E,!' uf-.ix JR rf qi RIAA' K A 'fri' -,I f W -X, k,Av 1 ' Ra-Arx cf , if? -,v Q j ,xi xkyrx , is 7 R41 +W1.xQ'xr4i , . Page 163 Y I N.. v J v 4 o 4 v 1 1 N.. 1 X.. Q 41 0 4 J ,J 'N - - - x 1 v ' ,Juv ,Aff-i TfNfw 'Jes THE MAC HJ .ff 475.41 TAA! e--i fees J ,. U V -, ,.. v, ,M Y, s, J V v, v 2, vu 1' v1 L W f 1 X' N f ' . .J 1 0 I 1 X K f i f Pa l 2 1 J l X1 , X5-s fd . -.g 4 . 4 4 l 5 J l ' lx N f - .Vg gi . 4 , L .9 W f E .Kg gi . L' .3 W f ' in tl , Nl . C X t a J 1 c XY f ' ' i Y , A D 5 ' . X l 5 5 l l 1 J R tr T ee- A S , A SCENE. FROM THE Goose HANGS HlGH'l S A l i -f lxfs Duke Senior -,f-f, l f-ffff -ff----------AffV H fr r01Cl Puff rate's den, and all necessary accoutrements ,E li ' ei Duke Frederiek Yrrrrf- frrrrrr A delvh Jehuwu of stolen treasure, a princess, a prince, a E . . . . I R Auuens Af7V,f --,--- P uul Stoughton witch, and a shipwrecked vessel held chll- N F Jacques ffeeef H Vef. Charles Cooper dren of all ages spellbound. Those in the in LeBeau ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,.. T heopil Rusterholz Cast Were: Q V ' tj Charles YYYYY YYYYYV C 1-,ester Johansen The Author... ,,.,.,, Ralph Sutherland N Oliver ,,,, Ronald Frederickson The Boy eYeYeef.Y eeeeY..-e O rville PCYCFSOH W f jacques VYYY, VVYYYYYYYY,Y Y Y Lester Fry The Duke .,,., ..... R oy Cochrane Y Y . Q Orlando ,,,,, ,,.... . ,,Max Schiffman Patch Eye ..,.. f,...A R iehnrd Corrin SE 1 Q ' Adam ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, W illard Haas The Captain . ,,t,t,,, Delbert Wood ' Corin ,,Y,.. ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r C layron Dunning Red Joe ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, W a llace Janssen N Wfilliam ...,,,,, ,,,SteWart Robertson Darlin' ,,,,,,, ,..,,,,.,,,,.., ...,,,,,, M a rgaret Chambers , li ' A 5 Celia, ,,....,. 'Mary Eva Gaskell Betsy ,,,.,,,..,,, ,...,,....,,. L illian Forus E 5 Audrey ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, Marjorie Robertson Old Meg ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vivian Combacker 5- Touchstonea. ,..,,..,,,, Clifford Channer Sailor Captain ,,,,,, Ralph Sutherland -g Y . . . . 3 S'lV1u5 ffefeefe' ffffeef M lieu Novak Simon 5 Orville Peterson f 5 f Rosalind tsstt sstst,s,.s H elm Buzzell ' t r rr 'rr' 'ssrrr I Phillips Beedon J N 5, Phcbe ' H Ope Fimimom It has become traditional for , ' Curtain ,..,,,, Ruthl-Bensonk A the Macalester Players to pre- f ' 25 Angeme Pe ewm sent a group of one-act plays J Of a type all its own was each year, the members of the lf Wappin' Wharf , a ufright- casts being selected from the ff - ful play of pirates, presented Expression classes with the in- 5 Q4 by the class of 1928, In spite tention of correcting individu- Q 5 , of the admonition on the pro- al faults and aiding the student N 'ip gram that Glum folks with in the development of poise. Q ' 4 5 beards had best Withdraw, The date of presentation of C , I . . . . l ' this rollicking story of a pl- these groups of plays has re- y -l K, Qi ' 0 S7 c: x. uf R if t.f7'1,f uf-ff,' uf -'fn CRQQ x.f'?'f,f 1 9 3 0 uf'-2:1 i.f 'Lf uf 61,1 t.fQ f?.1 ' r-,fs N'-x rjsif fy. -Q fix rl. 1 fgvxx r Q rysiirjs 1 1 ' Page 164 - F v 1 v v ,J f I - f' y. Q 4 o a 4 N.. 4,1 'N , fi? 75-5 Q5 THE MAC fi? fi-fa 5-.71 'QT F' ' 5 , 'J U . L B J l L J f 3 v Q 0 ' C L' Pr lf N . T ' I C 1 2. .3 KG 5 . L, CJ ' V' Rf W' Xl ' , K' 1 L' 1 , ig gl . Q' -9 f W l 'm 1' . . l i C X Q A SCENE FROM UMR. SAMPSON' J N Y f N . f l . lf cently fallen in the month of December, COIPJ' - 64' EL' and the college has acquired the habit of g'mfZiVL ' 'M '-' G Cor? hzlmcieigan ,J T . A ,, ,, av: ay ,,,,,,,, Y.......,..,,,,,,,,,, 0 n a erg N F calling them th- December Plays. The William Thomas i Herbert Johnson T! y 7, December plays for 1928 were two come- Adams ,,,,A,, ,,,V Robert Carlson Q y ' A 4 dies: Mr. Sampsonf, and The Eve in prarr r,r,,, r,,,,, C lryron Calgrerr Ch' L Eyelyngu and a fantasy, The Vanishing wilson Krrrf rfrrrrr W rrrrrrr Crrmrr J K Nl f Prlncessg, - Baldwin ,,,, .,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,e , Dennie Peterson E Y 'YQ The Florist Shop, a comedy by W. Q , L 7 Hawkridgeg Copy,,, by Kendal Bann- H-Y f'f'f'f'fl5 I cj T ing, a play of a near tragedy in a news- Prologue --f-f ------f--- ffffffA---ff f ' ' fff' lean Davies fs paper of-Hee? and FiguI-eheadsny 3 fan, The Princess ,. ,,,, ,,,, E vclyn Kammer ,E T - ii' tasy by L. Saunders, were presented in G9ff1'ude---- -- rr--r-frff --rr- -fffff B C fh Shanks 8 ' L 4 rr - A , December, 1929. In Figure- The Prince Edward Qualm J 5' headsu' a device not Previous- Attendants,,,iXTleindElark, Blair Hart 7 ' ly employed by the Macalester Q ' ' K B Players was used with decided The flrgt Offering of the fj l' SUCCCSSC the CUUFC play WHS class in religious drama was W 5' acted behind a gauze, lending a the Play The Rockfy present- ,E . I delightful picture-book, fairy- ed in February, 1929, The EK . gg' tale atmosphere to the colorful cast included: j N setting. The casts for the hifi S. P Q ' I' plays .2 ' LI The Florixl Shop msc utter OAZ YYYYYYYVVYVV fi r lm fix. r Deborah ,,,, ,.......... F Iope Fitzsimons J ' Maude ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dorothy Farney U 1 F S I h ls Rf Miss W'clls s..vss,ssss. Elizabeth Manuel Ca eees ' I ho? B ng' A . 9 Mr. Slovsky ,...,, ,, Latimer james Marykof Magda 3 PPGWFI O yn ee Im 5 X' L4 Mr. Jackson... .,........ Hugh Patterson Fundin ' Ldward qua en .9 K F' Henry Donald Furer Y Agar YY,,,, ,,,, Ronald Frederxckson X Y, 'Q 13 , . ., , . 4 5 t A l4.x r,1,v ta .v rgmx lg,x 'An' fan! px ll.x IZ.,-Y P O mbwef m., -,1 mt, -2 r., -,v mt, on m., . f m., -J QQ m., 1 -.f le,-'.-1'C' ai -Ofxqffxffxzxxx 19 3 0 ffkxffkff. -f.-fx :- Page 165 T HE MAC Tfeffifii A SCENE FROM COPY Also in the field of portrayal of re- ligious subjects was a group of tableaux presented by the department when the Presbyterian Church held its General As- sembly in the St. Paul Auditorium during the 'month of May, 1929. The tableaufr were copies of pictures on religious sub- jects painted by great masters, and con- sisted of The Annunciation, The Saluta- tion, Shepherds Watching Their Flocks, The Nativity, and The Madonna and Child. Some of these tableaux were taken from the Candlelight Service which has been presented in the studio each Christmas since 1926, under the direction of Miss Wfhitridge. The service as presented at Macalester is an adaption of the pageant of scripture, tableaux, and music which Miss Whitridge wrote, and has directed each Christmas Eve for ten years at the House of Hope Presbyterian church, St. Paul. C It has long been the desire of the Dram- atic department to take groups of plays on tour to outlying towns in the state. Several of the one-act plays have been pre- sented singly before various gatherings throughout the Twin Cities, and in near- by townsg they are, notably, The Eve in Evelyn,', The Florist Shopf' and Copy, which holds the record with -eight pre- sentations, A SCENE FROM UXWAPPIN' WHARF 0 fri, fi, Iv' fi, .ff-'Lf ffm M ifsiiff-iffkib. L 19 3 0 l'fSLi-f.xi'fS-az. ' M 3 Page 166 1 j 5 - F' Q o Q v I - 4 v 9 fzffecfw 75675675600 THE MAC f5fffE67fE67f56?W60w Y 5' ' X-: 1 All-i W 6 w , p Ag? Vee- fe -A N J ' 1 1, lx 1 p W 5' l ' l 1 W f l N.: 1 fl 5 . l N' 1 l Kia l W ,- X: . .5 1 1 ft, 1 ll 1 lf: l l . lg 7 l l 4 ' 1 1. 1 .1 1 r' g,M.,4-. . .. WW.. .Mfg ,Ko lk 5 3 CARL A. JENSEN X l 5 l f nn f Y f .Va . ilgj Music at Macalester w 5. By Bvfb ,AHIKIIIZS N.: A L USIC is one of the leading features of campus life at Macalester. That this fl L should be true is due largely to the influence exerted by the Macalester Con- N 5- servatory of Music, which was founded in 1894 by Prof. Harry M. Phillips, its ,bg director until his death in 1928. It was under Professor Phillip's leadership fig' that, in 1917, music became a department of the college with academic credit toward Bachelor of Arts degree. w , a XID In 1928 Prof. Carl A. Jensen was named director of the Conservatory to succeed 'fry Professor Phillips. Several new musical theory courses have since been added, and to- l '- day the Macalester Conservatory enjoys the reputation of being one of the best institu- N f tions of its kind in the Northwest. It functions as an independent school of music as fl? well as a department of the college. fit' ' The Macalester College chorus, also the result of Professor Phillips' work, is the N F pioneer musical organization at Macalester. The chorus grew out of a double quartette X7 D led by Pro.fessor Phillips in the early days of the Conservatory, and increased in num- 'AQ bers until it included about seventy voices. Its popularity has continued, and today Q 5 the chorus, besides presenting a special program yearly, provides music for Christmas N 5' and Easter services at the college. It is also traditional for the chorus to sing at Bac- ,X ,Q calaureate and Commencement services. Among the most popular of its presentations fix' are Handel's Messiah', and Mendelssohn's oratorio Elijah,,' which was the major work dertaken b f the chorus in 1930. N f un 5 X7 3 1' 5-5 mf' mtfTf,.' if Q1 m.fTf,f ttfaflf m.,'A'1,1 kj.-:M t.f 'f,f nffn m.f?'1,f mf' ,,1 .Qffy-.1,,J,x,,f,x, ,f,x1,.JX., l 9 3 0 r.rX,,f,x,,.f:N.,,.r,x1,.rRQ j Page 167 f A f A A w v 1 A - ' 0 A v I - f ya o 4 Q o g 'N .4 Q'5NfAC'NF'-A F 'Xffffi M f K A. H rj, rfuvjm flu x :Enid rfjdu w -C1 THE MAC rig iff: rf, nm 1-13,1-w :Mm -Cm 5' - v D , I Q t 5 0 1 XG f v I AQ 5' ' F, 'g . 3 :N O 4 S S 2 . fy gill K' ' - 1' F i , 'Q aj, t 5 C :X C. .1 k - Y' if? gif. E ' A Q, rf k 1 f' z Y X: it 1 'Y g y C' X, 5 Back rorvz II. Davis, VK. liitzsimons, M. Erickson, Ii. Qualen, ll. Nystrom, D. Nielson, C. Dlickelson, J L. Pcttcrson. ff Y flfiddle row: R. Muir, ll. Sweetland, A. Hzikel, li. Smith, A. Anderson, A. Clark, N. Anderson , E li . gp H. Je,-aiwk. 5 Y Front 7'07L'I I.. Iznnes, Ti. Yukl, R. Anderson, I. l'. llnll, Director, l.. Klein, VV. Andersen, ll. Templin. X C J k l 9 '1 l Rf, Macalester Men s Glee Club . 4 I . fb , fix. x , . . . . 4 ' HE Macalester Men s Glee Club was organized in December, 1913. Virgil Guth- ' K Rf- rie furnished the idea and the inspiration for the first club, he was assisted in -, Y . -.9 its organization by j. R. Harvey and Wallace Hall, and directed it thro.ugh 1916. E. i. ,Af In 1917, Wallace Hall took his place and in 1918 Prof. J. P. Hall, faculty ad- 'fx viser to, the Glee Club, assumed its directorship and has held it since then. Y fx Virgil Guthrie is still, in a sense, the director of the Glee Club. His memory is , If ' , 2 traditional. He was, as Professor Hall tells us, the ideal college man. Scholar, athlete, 5' X' fl musician, he was at one time president o.f the Y. M. C. A., and was active in many oth- J L 5. er campus affairs. He set the high standards which the club maintains, and it was he z 7' O A ,S who chose the Friendship song and T190 Boys of the Old Brigade, songs which are sung 1,72 I . . . 1 I 5 f every year in his memory. He was one of the first Macalester men to enlist, and lost his ' ,Xl P life in the war. J k lxfs Every year the Glee Club makes a trip of about two weeks' duration. Usually, its fill ' 2 itinerary is confined to Minnesota. Before he became director, Prof. Hall often accom- x' Q panied the Glee Club on its trips, singing and giving readings. .si r 5- Needless to say, the Glee Club has many adventures of one sort or another on its ax f , l D concert tours. The irrepressible good spirits of the members after a concert is a thing 157. l . . . . . W if to be wondered at and admired, and is responsible for many a cleverly contrived joke. S ,X But the Glee Club's real work is and has always been singing. It is admired for We fp its choice of music and for the quality of its work. lt has maintained the standards ,PV ' fy of taste and attained the ideals of performance which were set for it in 1913. The X' a 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I A spirit o.f its founders, the spirit of its leader, and the spirit of fellowship sustain it. Its J k ,- joy in living goes into its work, and by giving, it gains. 3 1 , Lb 1 V, t 5 C A c . , K 1521, ltffti' ufifti' ktffti' 1.5 TCA 1 9 3 0 x.f'f':,v m,f'x'x,,f x,f'1f,f m,f 'f,J t.f7 1,r 6.21 ' a. f 4 fini risi-xrjtif risk r'f1SL-1 rikb-'1 fyffxx ryfi-1 risk-1 f ' Page IM - W ,Q O Q O I - V V O Q I ff5ffo6Tf56-T7f56Tf560.-S THE MAC f-,GTf55-. .f56Tf55. .f5f,f.tC. , f' 3 A ' 'J ' K Personnel of 1929-1930 Clubs 3 ' Q Officers, 1929 Officers, 1930 ' President: P. W. Stoughton President: R. O. Anderson f Manager: R. O. Anderson Manager: L. M. Klein . I Director: Prof. J. P. Hall Director: Prof. J P. Hall Q Ijlvrrzrinzzz H. A. Nystrom F- First Tcnors . ' L. B. JAMES, '30 M. V. NOVAK, '29 H. J. JERABEK, '33 Q D. NIELSON, '32 A. D. CLARK, '30 N. L. ANDERSON, '33 5- Strom! Trnors . H. H. TEMPLIN, '31 E. I-I. HAKEL, '32 M. O. ERICKSON, '33 Q R. M. MUIR, '32 F. A. SMITH, '30 D, C, SWEETLAND, '33 M. M. BERGGREN, '31 , fi Baritones iv A. A. ANDERSON, '30 C. P. MICISELSON, '31 P. W. STOUGHTON, '29 F. L. M. KLEIN, '31 L. G. PETTERSON, '31 E. N. QUALEN, '32 , 1 Basses if R. O. ANDERSON, '30 M. K. SCHIFFLIAN, '29 H. HAKEL, '33 F. H. A. NYSTROM, '32 H. A. WILLIS, '31 B. DAVIS, '32 v B. YUKL, '30 ,H ' U Accompanist: C. W. ANDERSEN. Assistant Accouzpanistx A. D. CLARK. J ' ITINERARY, 1929: Albert Lea, Winneba o, ackson, Mountain Lake, Dodge Center, S L f' Kasson, Bayportg St. Paul, Gloria Dei Church. 3 - J ITINERARY, 1930: Swanville, Crosby, Duluth, Eveleth, Coleraine, Grand Rapids, ' . 1, Deer River, Crookston, Cloquet, Mound, Carver, Shakopeeg St. Paul, K. S. T. P. ,Q ,f no U 3 I 1 fi. L' J . 5 3 L J . 5 U , L' ,J .U . U D in 6. INITIATION WHILE ON TOUR 3 o L J 'r'0,'-9Q .,'-99 .,'9Q ,L92 .,'392 . 19 5 o Page 169 r ,y J f .I .3 rio Res fs?-vT5F?f9e-10' THE MAC '0,feATf5?fQ'Tf5f12'Tf5?f?OA J itz, K my e C' V3 - so in eu L f 5 U xi fag ' i 5 Q O U 'J r 3 U I 5' w Q 7 , Q , t i , i gl . L' .9 f J U U ' G a will 4 v , K C CJXX L Back row: Dorothy Neibel, Beryl Krause, Elizabeth Manuel, Jane Robertson, Pearl Swope, Lucile Bloom. Middle rote: I Ruth Sorn, Virginia Mills, Beth Shanks, Lillie Healid, Ruth Chisholm, Helen Mchlillen, 5' accompanist. V Y , , W if T Y Front rotcu' Lenice James, Audrey Maetzold, Miss Jessie M. Young, Director, :IYESS1SlClH1'k, Harriet 17 , f l Truesdell. Y Q .9 5 Macalester Girls' Glee Club ,3 ka HE first item written of the Macalester Girls' Glee Club contained a prophecy of CJ F, their whole career. In the Mac' Weekly of March 21, 1916 appears this sen- N 1 tence: The newly organized Girls' Glee Club represents one of the live is- Q7 , id sues of Macalester College, its high standard of work gives fair promise of more J extensive work for future seasons. The first home concert, given after a trip to Du- g' luth, was enthusiastically received. Music critics present declared that it surpassed 'W work done by Girls' Glee Clubs in the west. c X - Qs During the two years following its organization work with the Glee Club was dropped, for the girls were busy with War work and Red Cross parades, but in 1919 x 5' practice was again resumed, and in the spring of 1921 the club was re-organized. Opal p K , Giebler, '23, was chosen as President, and under the direction of Prof. Harry Phillips, , ' 5 who had directed the old club in 1916, concerts were given in Minneapolis and St. Paul. J 5 Forty-five girls were singing in the club at that time, and the solo talent was chosen 3 from that group. Formerly Professor Phillips had done the solo work. ' ' . L' In 1923 Professor Phillips gave the leadership of 'the club to Miss Giebler. The girls decided it was time they had a trip. By rigid try-outs the chorus was reduced A 5' from forty-five members to twenty, an itinerary arranged by Gwen Owen, business pi 4 manager, and the Macalester Girls' Glee Club again made its bow to the public. Since J ' L that time there have been trips every year, until in its peregrinations the club has prac- F' tically covered the entire state of Minnesota. 3 In 1925 Miss Jessie Young took charge of the Glee Club. Besides directing re- Q' - Q hearsals she has been a beloved chaperone and general mother to the seventeen or eigh- F teen girls on their two weeks' trip every spring. x 1 a , Q .1 t.l'm.,1,1mc.'l,fnt,l,1m.,'1,1x.,l,r mc. -'I,1rm.QQ,lrm.'QQft:QQ!,i'm9Q.11C1 o.l2k.f. . .,98,1930,f.sr. . . .Q- Page 170 K A- Q 4 Q L1 s o 'E I - ff N.. - Dax. I 4 0 4 41 ' ,ip T351 7559 THE MAC ,ga ,fjfw 755 A i' W ' D 1. . 5 1 X ' Personnel of 1929-1930 Clubs A in ai! A 3 Officers, 1929 Offic'vrx, 1930 C ,X 5 President: Margaret Neibel President: Lenice James J f Manager: Ruth Chisholm Manager: Harriet Truesdell ,Q ,Q Director: Jessie M. Young Director: Jessie M. Young 4 Firsf Sollmznox First AIMS 'Q f., LENICE JAMES, 3,0 HOPE PITZSIMONS, '29 al MARIAN KROQIX' 'O RUTH CHISHOLM, '30 CJR 2 RUTH SORNA 30 LILLIE HEALD, '30 LUGILLE BLOOM, '3 2 vp? MARGARET NEIBEL, '29 BESSIE HAY, ,32 gt if Secomf 50111111105 J F' HARRIET TRUESDELL, '31 S C0 f1Alf0-9 , - .J BETH SHANKS, '30 BERYL KRAUSE,, 30 E. ,S DOROTHH' NEIBEL, '31 PEARL SWOPI3 52 , S VIRGINIA MILLS, '33 JANE ROBERTSON, 33 ' f JEss1E CLARK, '30 JOANNA WARGA, 29 ' 'Ap MELBA WILEY, '31 AUDREY MAETzoLD, '30 E, 1- 5 ' Violinislz MARGARET HICKOK Arforzzpmzisfz HELEN MGMILLEN ' lag: l ITINERARY, 1929: Pipestone, Marshall, Clara City, Hancock, Morris, Hutchinson. g' 2 ITINERARY, 1930: Dawson, Appleton, Ortonville, Wheaton, Fergus Falls, Pelican I f Rapids, Kimball: Twin City concerts: K.S.T.P., W.D.G.Y., Stewart Memorial Church, f ,S Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Church, Aldrich Avenue Presbyterian Church. 5' f 1 I f 4 ,P - I Y C 1 , f, I ag 5- tj , f ,WI s F' v ,J E I 3 5 is J f r Ngo 3- A 5 S xv -, 5' f .5 5. z' ' F. MACALFSTER CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC - 'vig 1' ' q Y :Mn fn., q,.x q,.y r..v 1..v I.-v fa,-N an fx-1 , KR, ,' -J K., ' -J K., ' -J K.- ,' 1 la, ,' -J M, Y .J M, ' -H he '.-1' R. ', -17 M, ,'--J ' Q,-AR,,f,x,,f,w,,r,i,f,w, 1 9 3 0 ,fxf-'.N1f '.N'1f .e'1f- FQ, Page IfI ELIZABETH MANUEL, '32 ' A L s .1 'ga ,. A 5 Q 6056562565606 THE MAC f15ff56E6'ff56'fe606 ' W Burk row: Leniee James, May Renclalil, llelcn Mcllillen, Florence Bauermeistur, Jessie Clark, Catherine NVilson. .lfillcilc rms: Ha?I'ict llecln1au, Blanch? Gregory, Elizabetli .Xclzuus, Laura Ruiitlrluist, lfirgnrct llickok. Front row: Buretta Fisk, Elaine Gerber, lilizzxbctli Yandersluis. Sigma Alpha Iota IGMA ALPHA IOTA, national musical sorority, has as its purpose the furthering of the highest ideals of musical education by raising the standards of productive musical Work among women students in colleges, conservatories, and universities. Chi Chapter was founded at Macalester in 1923, and is one of the three chapters in Minnesota. It elects to membership students with musical ability and musical ideals and has established the Helen S. Briggs Scholarship Fund for deserving music students. Monthly musicals are held, occasionally with J. Gwany Club. These two or- ganizations Were joint sponsors of a group of three lectures given by Professor Carl A. Jensen of the Conservatory on the opera, Ring of the Nibelungenn by Richard Wagner. The lectures were presented previous to the production of the cycle by the German Grand Opera Company at the St. Paul Auditorium in February, 1930. President: ELAINE GERBER Vice-P1fesia'ent: FLORENCE JARZYNA Secretary: BURETTA FISK T1'Ut1.Y1l1'Fl'C MARIAN KROOK Cbnjzlaiuz ELIZABETH ADAMS Scrgcnryt-az'-Arzzzs: LENICE JABIES HONORARY MEMBERS JEANETTE VREELAND KATHERINE HOFFMAN C,LQg,1im.,.,1m.,,,1m..,,r'x.9Q,rx1930 :QQQCDCJCJQQQQ t 5 5 Q O 0 O 0 Page 172 .a - - F 1 o I - s o v 7 'W I r'sI r'nc'wI sc'xr'nc'if'ocax'-24m THE MACr'g9fmDwf's'nfc wI'c cwfvfw J 1-'21 1-iz, 1 v, 1 , , 1 1 1' 1 1' L ' 1' . L9 Q . L ' C..- 5 : ' i ,- - v 3 Q 3 . Q., C T , - .9 fp ,E Q I , EX , E' J V R A Y . ,Q . L ' ,Q fa all . A I . 1 C Q JX fs 'E . V,-, 4. 4 I 7 4 I L J f 1 . L9 . Q . I 1 A ,Q V Q v C I L Burk wiv: Hou zirrl 1-mill. L arl XX :illniimleig 'lzdwaril Qiinlen, lforziec K ystrum, J l rrInt wiv: lien Yiilil. XYesley ,XiiilcI':ieIi. Hollis -lnliiisim. Y F' 1 . if gy. ' I 4 i, Gwany Club ,Q Y f , , . . . , 3 f X' Q HE purpose of Gvvany Club, men s musical organization, is to stimulate a , ij 1 ' - - - 4-' . Ly greater Interest In music among the men of the college and the Conservatory of Q Ax L Music. Organized in October, 1929, the Club originally consisted of seven JL ,- members. At the first oilicial meeting, election of officers took place, and a E , constitution was later drawn up and voted upon. Q-, , I- ' . . . . 4 N l 'Q The Club hopes through its meetings and organization to serve as an o.utlet for J L 5- those who possess musical ability and who desire an opportunity for expression in their - f v - - , . Q particular branches of music. Q-, Q I f . . . , , . S' A 5 Besides sponsoring a lecture course jointly with Sigma Alpha Iota, women's musical J l ,- organization, J. Gwany Club has conducted one business meeting a month and held 1 , ' s one musicale. if , L5 i i C ix - Through the merit of the above functions the Club hopes to be granted a charter J L Rf' for membership in Phi Mu Alpha, national professional music fraternity. 3 D Q , 5 2 OFFICERS I' ,X 5 I I C. WESLEY ANDERSEN - - - - 1'rvs1dwzz' ' k f' BENJAMIN YUKL ---- St't'l'6'fHl'X'-Tl't'L1S1ll'7l' E l I: I 4 I . .V . . ij MEMBERS Q fs C. WESLEX' ANDERSi.N HOIRACPQ NYsTRoM All ' '-Z HOWARD GROTH EDXVARD QUALEN 5-f ' i, HoI.LIs JOHNSON CARI. WALLANDER jx 6. FRANK NAEGELI BENJAMIN YUKL , , -9 if , t ' m C I ' 'KAY 'Any' 'KAY fipi 'AA' tAA5 'KAY fYlaY flgx- fg.Y- ' ic'-, new -1 I., ' -ii i.- 'I -n ir, '. -,f ir, ' -,f 1 9 3 0 mr- ' -n R., 'I .J n.- fe .1 it- ' .,v I., u,,v , ,a I t. fiuxi rink A3 Tm PM fxtxljtxi .3 - IUIAQI' Iff e f 1 I -1 N., 1 Je. o X. Q 1y. Q 41' If C, s gs.. Q JY Q JN.. Q 4 'H- fif il-ff 5:63 kb THE MAC ff 1551 1 f -. Y Y 1-1 fx 13 fi' G, p :A 1 H 1 W f - Y . .VJ Q 'f , , .. , 113' 'jx ,. L Y . 7.1 all . , 1. . fig S :XX 1 r 'Q Y 'X' Q Q 'I p ' fa 1' ' l fig Six f 1 Y ' s f 'I' 5. x. 1 L 3 1 w f A, r .Vx . gf, . , , 1. 4 S .X A '- J I 1 f' 2 ' Y Bi: 3.11. ' I li 4 Buck row: L. Mosicr, D. Gilman, ll. IQZISS!-2, R. Carey, YY. C'l1zII'rl, ll. Yukl, 11. Gullickssm, il, Nielson, six fl ' L. llacumber, R. Mzirlin. R Q 5- Frm!! row: B. Drake, ll, Glaser, K. Knlilier, R, Baker, S, Chase, R. Steltzner, li. Stolte, ll. l'i11lC0l1l6I'. 1 li X, : , .fa ' 'U M I '- College Band J I I 1 f T: i .Yap ITH the talent of fifteen new members from the Freshman class the band has 1' Y, 3 A5 continued to do its important part to stimulate college enthusiasm and carry :ik l ' on its own musical endeavor. , ' 'W Rf It has been fortunate this season in the excellent leadership of Mr. Allan ,Rf 1 N - . . . I . .Q Abbot, director of the famous South High School Band of Minneapolis. 1- - 1 It 4 . . . . . . . . . 5 ,X l -Q The band IS organized with ofhcers chosen from 1tS membership, and Its activities ,H 'K .1 F lI'lCll1d6 concerts and performance at all athletic contests. A 3 if V: 1'1 l 'lm PERSONNEL, 1929-1930 Q' xx' M . . . 5 1 T Director: ALLAN ABBOT L1brar1ans: WILLIAM CHARD K I f - . .i Y ,xr x President. BENJAMIN YUKL ROGER STELTZNER 5 7, 74 Secretary: WILLIS MORE 6- X' A l I ' , l 1 COVl1CfS Flufe Trombone ' 'A 5' BEN DRAKE, 233 JONATHAN NIELSON, '32 'VY , ,Q EVERETT STOLTE, '33 A1 1, , I Y ROGER STELTZNER, '33 Sflxopbflws 'H G LICKSO ,31 CJXK STEPHEN CHASE, '33 DEAN SWEETILAND, '33 'LES UL , N' I X f L M ,32 LEWIS MOSIER, 33 'VY s . ELAND ACUMBER f . ,.g Cla,-,mfs 3 ' DONALD GILMAN, '33 5. . 5' CLINTON BUTTS, 33 B ' A ' RUSSELL BAKER, '31 BWHOWS 'mes , ' 2 1 f' KLYDE KALIHER, '33 , BEN YUKL' 30 . fl, , ,Q HAROLD GI-MER ,33 WILLIAM CHARD, 33 STANNARD MORGAN, '33 :, , 4 ' s Q IVAN THURWACHTER, '33 ROBERT CAREY, ,33 Drums :RI F. WILLIS MORE, '32 HARRY KAESS, '33 DAVID FULCOMIER, '32 -vi Y s f Y o Xi, .9 4 lg L c VN A - f 1 ilk, m.ff f.f m.. f,f I.f 'f.- m.f 'f.f I.f 'f,I I., i,v mt. f,v I.f 'f,v I.f .,v 1.7321 S-'lf ' S., risxf rqi-'A rink rjsuf fix-L 1 9 3 0 risii f'l.i1r'r.i-xr'r.i-xfiaif. if ' I Page 17.1 595656565606 THE MAC 595656565606 lib I 5 . yo Q R. Subject Clubs 3 . Q P O 0 HERE has been an increasing tendency at Macalester College for students whose .Q F major subjects are in the same departments to organize themselves into groups. f' The purpose of these clubs is to provide the student with an opportunity for gil 0 ' lj acquiring a more practical knowledge of his subject, which otherwise would not CJ be received through the regular class room recitations. f Six such organizations are in existence at Macalester. They are: the Classical Q3 ' 5 Club, Le Cercle Francais, El Progreso, the German Club, the Scientiiic Society, and the Dj ' l- Social Science Club. The membership of these clubs is made up of students of Latin 5- and Greek, French, Spanish, German, the natural sciences, and the social sciences. 3 D The Classical Club which includes students of both Latin and Greek althou h ' ' f 1 1 g C if among the most recently organized of the six subject clubs at Macalester, is at present -g y F. one of the most active organizations on the campus. Monthly meetings are held at tg , l Q which programs are presented as nearly as possible typifying the customs of the Greeks Z5 Q L' and Romans. The club this year was headed the first semester by Buretta Fisk as ,i N 'tConsul, and Margaret Stanchfield as Aedile, and the second semester by Margaret fp Stanchfield and Vera Person, Co.nsul,' and 'iAedile,, respectively. Pxl . 0 L 4 The activities of Le Cercle Francais consist of meetings held at convenient inter- lj L Vals during the year, when programs are presented entirely in French, and French is fp the language of conversation. Adolph Johnson was president and Hannah Ball vice- QV! ' , j president in 1928-29. This year the club has been under the leadership of Hannah Ball CN R and Constance Youngs, president and vice-president, respectively. 'Y f El Progreso, organized in the fall of 1923, under the supervision of Miss A. H. H ll . Chalfant, is the pioneer and the largest of the subject clubs at Macalester. Meetings Q I ' L' are held monthly at wlhich special reports on literature, history, and important social .1 N j, and political movements of Spain and Spanish American countries, dramaticpresenta- 3 7 tions, and musical selections, provide the source of entertainment. During 1928-29 the 1 ' , S 5 club was headed by Charles Aull, president, and Monte Keyes, vice-president. This cj fl I year Edward Kienitz was president, and Allen Caine vice-president. lf' Although the German Club has only been in existence for a few years, it is Q3 ' 4 gradually increasing in both size and importance. In 1928-29 under the leadership of CJ Q . . . . . Erwin Lindemann meetings were held each month, and literary and musical programs f' presented. This year the programs have increased in interest through the talks given A Q I l by Dr. Ina Milroy, adviser of the club, who recently traveled in Germany. Raymond ' Q Anderson holds the oiiice of president for 1929-30. -3 'Q ,- In May of 1928 a group of men interested in the natural sciences organized what P 3 ,YQ is called the Macalester Scientific Society. The purpose of the group is to improve Eg - jns' student scientific endeavor by means of individually directed research and collective j X F- criticism. Membership is limited to those students who have completed three semesters 3 Y of academic work, whose major is in one of the natural sciences, and who have pre- f , ' eb sented a paper on some phase of their respective field and have shown ability for CJ T original work. Venzel Peterson was president and Raymond Anderson vice-president of f' the society during the first semester of 1929-30, Raymond Anderson and William ,R ' tg Krause were second-semester president and vice-president respectively. CJ ' rf .w . 9 6 . Kiln 1, ' -3 Q Cxf f.,,f mrf5 1,1 ne 'In mrfip xrf '1,1 mtfhlf nffla k:S':1,Y Q1 f X5-f .Ne- . Page 175 OVOC-756 i'A P 56:'3Q:W THE MAC fE?275677O67 ffl:-w 4 701 R -RZIVIII, C. Nelson, A. Pearson, XV. Andersen, Y. Petcrsmx, E. Kienitz, C. Erickson. .S I . Jlflf. C. La -1 l' II. M1 'll I. Hill 'ff li. Ru terholz, II. Ilall, H. Bloom. 860114 70 II I sch, l ubh m, L l1 en, cc 3815. s Hd zo Nl. Lnins, li. Larson, ll. Krause, Ii. Simonson, 13. Fisk, A. Maetzolrl, Rl. Thomas. 130111 10 XI. Iirook, li. Honey, BI. Iilinghcil, M. Donaldson, L . Youngs, E. Arnclt. - Pi Phi Epsilon HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY GRADUATE MEMBER CLARENCE NELSON CLASS OF 193 0 WESLEY ANDERSEN EVELYN ARNDT RUSSELL BAVIN HOWARD BLOOM MARIORIE DONALDSON BURETTA FISK EDWARD KIENITZ BERYL KRAUSE WILLIAM KRAUSE MARY THOMAS CLASS OF 1931 HANNAH BALL CLIFFORD ERICKSON GEORGE GORDH MILES GULLICKSON IRENE HEDBERG COMMITTEE ON STUDENT PROP. G. W. DAVIS PROP. C. j. RITCHEY MARION KROOK HERBERT LAATSCH MARGUERITE LAINS AUDREY MAETZOLD HELEN MCMILLEN VENZEL PETERSON ELIZABETH RONEY ELOISE RUSTERHOLZ ELIZABETH SIMONSON MARGARET KLINGBEIL ELSIE LARSON Iil AINE LAUGHLIN ANTON PEARSON CONSTANCE YOUNGS SCHOLARSHIP PROF. J. M. JOHNSON 1 gr I J Q Q3 :A U 'J Q W Q, ci J Qfl :Dk all c'Q ' Jxk J ci ' J 1 I 2.7. Ijgk I .f. Q li N I aff, C A I I 1 I aff, CA 1 A .Q f 1 'I e', ' JNL Gif H' I J A ll, , CA 1 I ,E 4-.. . U J :A Q1 ' ' 1 A f nffff m.fT'f,f nkfffn 1 O 2 0 xf f,f m.f'f,f ILT-if m.f '1,f C 71,1 C1 R-x .Xi X1 FAX L I ' kai fax fra! ' ES JL, 'SA' 'Se' 'if' ' A' K 'N A , 'X Am. 'X 1' t tw tivt QVV3 A ,si ly o :jx Y. XV. C. A. t nfl, Y. M. C. A. :jx K - Y Student Q gl Volunteers :jx Ministerial fi . . fi. ' Association Jxr 'W Y Christian 2.' . six Endeavor K ef- six 1 Y aff, U U . C A UI! 'J 1 4 4 ,T - - L ,T 3.1. six ALICE GRUBE -VY f lv 0 Ecfzfor C :XL 1 Y aff, 5 . .fxk - Y :V Y N J K r,-.x V Y r.'.s I I r.-.v Y 1,'.v I -I X 1 W r,'-w V I r,-.s V Q r,..w II r.'-vA ',g ' '.v,:.', grit, jill, ,uugg Y-If T H E. M AC fj','y,4'1 ,viii ,'2.i, Qzqii' 2 .' Hiya' 177 THE MAC 756706 f my ' U -gig T CJ ' 5' 3 L4 i J . 1... C f .T if '12 Q Q 5 fl . L' '12 f' qxl 0 . 4 C A Q , W .1 1' 'Q ll is Gif. . Q A Q' :xl 5' A W, ' 45 C N n J l r '- l ' fe T -.-M Eff, 1 5 5 A ll 5 Top row: Dorothy Neibel, Margaret Stanchfield, Lillie Heald, Marguerite Lains. ' k Wliddle row: Bertha Duncan, Audrey Maetzold, Gweth Beedon, Elizabeth Adams. , f 6. Bottom row: Alice Grube, Marjorie Donaldson, Elizabeth Roney. , if 1 ,f Q W ,g'- ' U 'Ji - - r lg Y. W. C. A. Cabmet, 1929-1930 , :,l 'y 1. . . i . A 4 5 'X h J fl ' MARJORIE DONALDSON - President k 5' MARGARET ROBERTS Vice-President All . ALICE GRUBE - Secretary S2-X' I Q ELIZABETH RONEY - - ---- Treasurer J l ,- DOROTHY NEIBEL - Big Sister MARGARET STANCHFIELD - Finance owl . . - f , l LILLIE HEALD - World Fellowslazp MARGUERITE LAINS Devotzomzl Services 5- . g ' ELIZABETH ADAMS - - Social GWETH BEEDON - - Publicity 'jxk l BERTHA DUNCAN - - Music AUDREY MAETZOLD - Freshman Groups A Y i. RUTH FLEISCHMANN ----- Social Service gl! ' ga S' , J HE Y. W. C. A. seeks, in its appreciation groups, discussions, meetings, and or- f f' ganization to aid student devortion by means of honest intellectual inquiry, by a f 1, - 1 f recognition of beauty and goodness, by worship, by an understanding of other . . . . . ., . I g people, and by experiments together in believing in God- the most daring ad- J r 6. venture of humanity? gif , v ' i The Y. W. C. A. co-operates with the Y. M. C. A. and Student Council in edit- gig ' A ing the M handbook for Freshmen, which is presented to the new students every J 6- fall. 3 f . D EJ. l' 'P-k 0 m.f'f1,l mrfffn m.f f.f x.f '1,1 Rf 61,1 l.. f'f,f Rf' 51,1 Rfhfn if V1.1 x.f 1,v 'Cf ' rizai-1 rink rink-x , ,!4i-X 1 9 3 0 rysxx rayexs-Q f-'lux'-xf'JaX1i J ' Page 178 1 1 ,J v v 4 4 4.1 'N 4' L Q 4N,. v y. 4 4y. u L4 fx I 'riser 'um U' 1. -ez 'sf 'sf sr rj Q Ted 'LD f'..'.,'t ..'.,I C' THE MAC fir ibvfl fi.-.D ..'.,'1 Q.-., C' l f - l Xl: ali ' 'I 4' ' ,K 4 HJ l L L., , - 1 1 . Y.: . Q' . . 5 3 C I 2 .1 M fp ,W I . ,,., 1 . , 4 5-X L .9 k xl ,f E ,U I 3. . A 5 S l L J W XG G' . I ,Aj U I, - la xl . ll? 5 Q 5 J I , -. Y 'xl x 11 Q A : C W Q i ' 3 Y af T011 Vow: Lloyd DZllll11L'll5l', llerlvert Johnson, Lyle Healy, Harold Swanson, Alton Anderson, Robert Muir. f Second rote: Archie Campbell, Richard Risser, Artlnn' Bailey, Maurice Powers, Davirl Fulcmner. H l Q Bottom Vote: Allen Clark, Rnyinonfl Anderson, Xvalter Horn, JO11ZltllZlIl Nielson. fri, . ., ,. I 4 5 'X , . C 1 r W f Y. M. C. A. Cabmet 1929-1930 ': l X' 9 ' 1 7 ' Z . C' ' fi' WALTER HORN - - - President jx, RAYMOND ANDERSON Vice-President N f -. Y QQ 5 JONATHAN NIELSON - Secretary gy 7 o 4 'ln ALLEN CLARK - Treasurer 4 A 4 l k' A ly V RICHARD RISSER Financial RAY ANDERSON Membersloip 'Q l I . ,ACS DAVID FULCOMER - Music ALTON ANDERSON Church News ffl. L ' ARCHIE CAMPBELL Freshmen ARTHUR BAILEY - - Publicity 'jxk HERBERT JOHNSON Vocational MAURICE POWERS Research Y, f' , . 1 7, LYLE HEALY - - - Socml LLOYD DAHLQUIST Drputatzon , lj I . 1- . ' fy, ROBERT MUIR World Fellowship Q L A l .4 5 , Faculty Advisers ,Q f 7 'QQ D. C. PRIMROSE - - - - - F. A. SCHUMACHER pl . .l 4... . f 4 S , - J A O endeavor, earnesly and intelligently, to bring every student in his search for Y, fs a realization of the highest possibilities of life at its best to a fair minded con- ,El ' fi sideration of Jesus Christ and the meaning of loyalty to Him and His programfl 3' R' K - . , . - 1 2 This is the basis upon which the Y. M. C. A. of Macalester has tried to car- J r I F. ry on its work among the men of the college. lt greets the entering freshman with a .1 y' YQ friendl hand and seeks to tide him over that tr in eriod when the newcomer is QV . , l Y E V Y g P I 1. . 54 striving to adjust himself to a totally new environment. It brings together faculty N :X W ' and students in a friendly informal fashion, enabling them to make new contacts and to 'I ,S F' renew old ones. 9' N.: gif. ' I , 4 H 5 ,X I I - a k rA,.x 1..x fA,v r,,.x r.,.v lla' 'An' fn.-1 Jinx 'RAY ' Q., YL, ,,f R, f ,D K., Y ,,f O, 4,1 it, 4 J m., 'Q' m., x -,f 1.- 1 -1 K.- '. -A Q., gin gr?-J ' id f l,X-X 1 9 3 0 if H1 fi4X Ar'Jux1rynx1fiQ T1 3 ' Page 179 Qsggrggtggrggqa THE MAC 1 'Q V fi Top '1'au': llorotliy XYciSz, Robert Muir, Alvin johnson, Lewis Ulils. Katliryn Gray. Boiiam row: Allen flark, Mary Thomas, lilsie Larson. The Student Volunteers MARY THOMAS Prcsia'e1zz' ELSIE LARSON - - S4'm'ctu1'y ALLEN CLARK Progrnnz Cbfzirnzmz HE Student Volunteer Movement for foreign missions is distinctly a student movement in origin, spirit, and administration. The four primary aims of the Movement are: to challenge students to consider foreign missions as a possible life Workg to unite those students who have declared their purpose to become foreign missionaries for mutual helpfulness in preparing for their life Workg to relate a sufficient number of properly qualified students to the foreign missionary agencies of the Church to carry on an adequate Christian program throughout the worldg and to lay the burden of responsibility on all Christian students intelligently to promote and support the missionary enterprise. The campus organization has had for its program the study of foreign and home mission problems of active fields. To this end program meetings are held weekly, one meeting a month being set aside for a devotional service. These meetings are open to all students who are interested in the activities of the organization or the subject un- der discussion, and are ordinarily addressed by students, although occasionally an outside speaker is procured. Members of the Student Volunteers in 1929-30 were: Allen Clark, Verdi Ellies, Kathryn Gray, Alvin Johnson, Elsie Larson, Robert Muir, Lewis Olds, Mary Thomas, and Dorothy Weisz. 4 S' , A .x .x .x -x r, ,x 4. -x 1. .x ,.x fl 0 fl Ia IA ll 5' il k 7 M, ' - V' R- f' -17 KL., Q -J ln, -J ls, fx - V' lk- '-. -47 kt ,'- -J lk- fl ,J K ' I s-dl Cl A1 fyci fig r-'Jax-x 1 9 3 0 rifx:-x rf .if fi .ix risk if Pugi' ISO 653436 fe?-. fe'-s 0' THE MAC .lf-'TAF?TSfQ'?flf'f-T 2-TGA J 1' YJ x' Y: x' 'A' O ,4 x' '1 m' '21 1' V.: x' Q, fb 13 . ta - cj . W r X09 fd g is cj . F al fl! T F Q 0 'U U Q f 0 L' 'J . . - Q f, ,H fp? CJ f, A L' U Twp mtv: Clarence liilbert, .Xlphin flUl11'21Cl, Irving 'l'liompson, Rich:u'd llisscr, Xx'Zll'l'Sl1 Crainer. N .lliddle row: XYilbur Allen, Roy Boldt, Horace Smith, Arthur Hailey, XYaltcr Horn. A FD Hollow roar: Maurice Powers, Reubtn Holm, Allen Vlark, lloyd llalilquist, Robert Muir. 'Q . L' . C X . J f' Ministerial Association of Macalester College ,3 Q Q t' U ALLEN CLARK - Pl'l'SfIlf'l7f f REUBEN HOLNI Vice-Prrsinlmf 'E . 5 MAURICE POWERS - - - - Sz'c1'cf:11'y-Trcaszzrm' - ' l 5. 1 HE Ministerial Association of Macalester College is one of many campus organi- Rf. zations of the school, yet it has a distinctive purpose and motive for its being. Q3 pa All the men of the college who are looking forward to full time ministerial or missionary work are eligible for membership, but membership in this group pre-- f' supposes a life patterned after the life of the Master Jesus Christ. 'E ' Ll The purpose of the Association is to provide fellowship among the young men of J ' the college who are preparing themselves for Christian service. Each member in turn f feels that it his obligation to Christ and to the school to saturate the campus life 3 . A with the spirit of Jesus Christ. In a lesser degree this organization provides opportuni- f - Q' Ly for development in public speaking along spiritual lines. j 5' This Ministerial group meets every other week for a spiritual conference when 'H - either one of the students or an outside speaker brings the devotional message. The C' - Q Association has also taken charge of chapel services and has thus brought its message ,J 5 of Christ directly to the student body. x . . . . . f 7 ' 'E 'lhe Hrst semester officers were: Pres., Lloyd Dahlquistg Vice-Pres., Richard Risw ' L ' Q serg Sec.-Treas., Robert Muir. The oflicers for the second semester are: Pres., Allen .5 F, Clarkg Vice-Pres., Reuben Holmg Sec.-Treas., Maurice Powers. g i i . ,, we . Q' U 0 19 3 0 1-ffl' QQ C-f 'O u 4 ri. rl. s r 0 f rls fini-xr u Q' Pugc IXI Q THE MAC f5Vf'56I77o67'567'56I7QiI F f E 1 E ' it YQ 0 L' fi ' YQ J U U ' N x F' ' 5 Ql . K L IA F' - . 'Q gl 6 if C l r ll . ' Q gl L' fy ' 0 E.1'ecufiUe Staff: Benjamin Yukl, Evelyn Powell, janet VVl1ittier. 0 L' U N f A f ' ,Q . . . : ' U The Macalester Christian Endeavor Society A . .4 . ll, EXECUTIVE STAFF A lb 1 ' L Evelyn Powell Benjamin Yukl CJ P. Janet Whittier A N we , Y 9 Q l Q CABINET cj ' 5 JANET DAvIEs - Secretary FRANCES HAGER - Publicity X . I ALTON ANDERSON Treasurer MARGARET ROBERTS - - - Social gl ' U FRANCES SELLIE - Finance LEWIS OLDS - - - Missionary 5- PENZIL OFFICER Membership WILBUR ALLEN - Social Service . J LENICE JAMES - - Music ALICE GRUBE - - Program fd Q 1 HE Ch. . . . . . l ristian Endeavor Society 1S an organization composed of students from the l' college, which in Sunday evening services affords an opportunity to combine 'E ' E the elements of worship and the discussion of student problems. Recognizing ' - ' the value of student contact and contributions, it enables its members to take ,Q 5 an active part in the program of the Church. 3 ' K E Under the direction of Miss Augusta Chalfant of the College faculty its interests 3 . l have been broadened and its membership increased. An innovation was introduced in -Q ,- 1929 in the formation of an executive staff to take the place of president and vice- X , ' 8 president, and the cabinet has been enlarged. Q7 f . . . . . . . . . Q Through all 1tS act1v1t1es the ultimate aim of the society IS to make a closer con- .Q tact with the Master and to promote fellowship with others in His name. r A .K V fl L' I' ' .4 19 3 0 Page 182 'rl' M '-,-' , X 'w HE fact that The Mac of 1930 is dedicated to 1 ' ' 'J g' 'T'T' ' 5 Dr. Edward D. Neill and has been designed as Y W f W ' . . 'f X' 3 a memorial to him must no.t be allowed to U 4 B' -Dx ll:- overshadow the fact that The Mac of 1930 is ,-jixifvigi 'Lia primarily a yearbook and, as such, a memorial to thextvvo upper classes, the Macalester graduates of 1930 and 1931. The last two years of one's stay at Macalester are likely to pass very quickly, so quickly that almost before one realizes it they have become a blur of memories-memories woven of sturdy laughter and earnest striving and kindly companionship. The task of the yearbook is to weave those memories into a last- ing panorama of events, to make live one more the clear cold day when the Sophomores and Freshmen fought themselves weary on Shaw Field-the day when the students gathered around the Tree in the Main Hall and sang carols before going home for Christmas-the starry evening when there was a long row of lights up under the eaves of Old Main and a play going on in the Studio. If we have somehow succeeded in making more lasting the beauty and the bravery and the poignancy of college days, we shall feel that The Mar of 1930 has achieved its goal. , . . J N 4' X3 4' 1 1 'X A' s 'W x , x 1 Page 183 . pf , f ,fff,f !1,pL,.ff4-7 A 1 yo It x I , .Q LjJW ,,.f , . X ,M J - f YU? J A , T V, MQLL , Ev' J x gUf'j'V Alf of, A M r 0 ,V s 1, 5 11, UA' f 1 r' A ,. fix A x, ffl' ' . , .11 , - -A f, , .74 H A 1. L ' ,. ' W L. ' I I n l fc, 1 1 j L V Q I L. I lk, f al I If I. ' Y I lil f ilk A Af.. N11 s'. ' I 97 ww , V J-f ,C F v 1 , a 1,7 , . rf - .fy fu fl' 'L 0' fx.-4' 'Af '