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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1932 volume:

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W 'ff -ai' , im, g.?M E W 1 v l U .Q gint in the Gearing Bama, igut in the Zguilhing Tlkip Buss Man jfinh ifBure Eiup Pfiulfnl X171 Ifmwf of MLGILI-XY'xRN11a CONIIHNY 1fIllQ7'l1l'1'1l fu Guuxx Ixc,R,u'If.c, CONIPANY l'fwlug1'u1flml fly R1x1n1zxN1JT's S1 uno Sf. P41111 Ghz Einstein Ulbirtpiitnu The Biennial iBuhIiiatiun uf the btuhents uf jililaialestzr Qliuilsge Saint ibaul, minnesota The Staff FRANCES HAGER WENZIL DOLVA - PEARL SWOPE I ELIZABETH HUNT ,f - XWILLIAM CARLSON lk MYR.R MORTON l ROBERT PETERSON PEARL SWOPE - ELIZABETH KRANZ XVILLIAM GOETZINGER IRENE CRITCHFIELD HELEN OLSON - ELIZABETH MANUEL AMY GROFF - - HAROLD JERABECK DOROTHY MCMILLEN EVELYN FREEMAN Q. JANE ROBERTSON l A. PHILLIPS BEEDON - Editor-in-Chief - Business Mcimigcr - Editorial Board - Faculty Editors Photo Editor - J-lilfuiii Editor - Ecritzire Editor Mezfs Sports Editor Wo1ize11'.s Sports Editor - - Drczimz Editor - Religion Editor - Forensic Editor - Pziblicritioifs Editor Campus Democrricy - - Typists - Eizczdty Advisor The Editorial Staff wishes to express its gratitude to those who helped in the editing of the Mac for 1932. Billy Davis, Hayes Redmond, Albert Brown, David Eulcomer, Elinor Walker, Andrew Hobart, Richard Haz- ard. Qluntents Zbehicatiun The Qinllege Qcenii jfaiu lip Zlhministratiun The Seminars ililbe Qlllasses Euniurs Smpbumures jf r e s b m e n Qtbletits 5BIen's Sports Womens Smarts Zletihities Zlhuut Qilullege sunieries Qilampus Eemnnraip iBuhIi:atinns forensics Bramatir Qrr jllilusir Religion T H E .U .-1 C B I E N .Y I ,I I. Ciba ehitatinn O those members of the Macalester College faculty who have, for a quarter of a century or longer, guided and instructed its students, this book is re- spectfully and affectionately dedicated. Surely to no others could it be more properly inscribed. It is around them that the college has grown up, it is largely through their efforts that it has attained and held its present position. In his speech at the formal opening of Macalester as a Presbyterian college, in 1885, Dr. Edward Duffield Neill, its founder and first president, said: 'tThe college professor is not what the Greeks called a pedagogue. He is not a dull man, with a book in his hand, mechanically 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 scholarly instinct, and is not attracted by the emoluments of ofhce, and to gain the applause of fellows. His enthusiasm is imparted, the grand contagion spreads, and the college wins a name. These statements may be regarded, to all intents and purposes, as prophetic. Through our professors, the life, growth and work of the college have proved it to be magnificently true. There is not one student who has passed even the briefest time on this campus, but has felt their influence and has profited by it. For after all, as Dr. Neill implied, it is not the imparting of information to students, not the computation of facts learned or of mistakes made-not, in short, pedagogy which makes a teacher. It is rather the aliveness of men and women, the grand contagionf' the enthusiasm which spreads like fire throughout a student body no matter what activity may be en- gaging its attention. Who possesses this is a teacher. He is a teacher in the highest and truest sense of the word. What our professors know, we learn as best we can. What they are, we learn far better. Patient of our blunders, tolerant of our inexpericnce, kind, wise, and witty -what more can we wish? And what better can we learn than to emulate their ex- ample? Learning to live fully and well is thc true education, whatever auxiliary facts we may choose to acquire for our assistance in its accomplishment. This spirit has, since the founding of the college, pervaded it and grown with it. It is inevitable, inescapable. Students and faculty alike live and grow in it. As in a great unwritten constitution which grows with expanding need and new understanding, the thoughts and ways of life of these men and women have been fused together. There has grown up a unity, a unity of which we feel ourselves a part, though not understand- ing how it has come to pass. But that is life and here we are learning it, becoming it, with those who have seen more than we. Therefore, proud to be their pupils, we offer our Hrst professors, with heartfelt thanks, this record of two years of our Macalester life, hoping that it is no unworthy tribute. Page 6 NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 1 l l 9 l , il l 1 l 3 i i ll li 1 l l Andrew Work Anderson ROFESSC JR ANDREW' XYORK ANDERSON received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of XYooster in 1889. and his Master of Arts degree in 1892. Professor Anderson came to Macalester College from the A cadeniy at Poland, Ohio, in 1891 as professor ot philosophy and education. During the presidency of Dr. llodgenian he became Dean of the college. After performing the duties of this office for almost a decade, he then devoted his ettorts to the teaching of philosophy. There has been no Macalester graduate since that time who has not passed through his hands at least once, and many have been more than glad to return every year to the gentle councils of the philosophers as they are presented, pro- pounded, and interpreted from his desk. Prof Andyn is remembered affection- ately by all as one who has revealed to them thevast possibilities of speculation, of weighing values, and of exercising ethical judgments. Ile is one who has awakened many latent logicians, metaphysicians, and moralists to their own na- tures and to the inexhanstible pleasures of the mind. Ilis life is so interwoven with the history of the college that to know one is to know the other. No one really is intimate with Macalester until he has learned that t'Prof Andy was a boy in Ohio. Page 7 l l THE MAC BIENNIAI. James Wallace ROEESSOR JAMES XVALLACE, President Emeritus of Macalester College, came to the college in 1887 as professor of Greek, Anglo-Saxon, and Modern Languages. During the years from 1894 to 1906, while he served as president and professor of political science, he also was the force which kept his beloved college existing when hope for a future was gone. For a time he traveled in Greece to perfect his knowledge of the Greek tongue. ln 1909 he became Professor of Biblical Literature on the XVeyerhauser Founda- tion, which position he has held since. His classical training has been more than an intensive study of Greek syntax, or investigation of ancient civilizations. He has traveled widely in Egypt and Palestine and can speak from his own experience of these lands and their peoples. He has been on leave of absence since 1927 and the present student body has had but little opportunity to make his acquaintance. Qu occasion Dr. NVallace has addressed the chapel convocation, and has endeared himself to the students through his genial humor and democratic understanding of their problems. If any one man can be said to typify the spirit of the college, that man is Dr. XVallace. He has given abundant evidence of his ability in this world of practical affairs, his scholarly achievements are high, and his sense of humor has done its share in the making of himself and the college. ' Page S XIAYETEENV THIRTY-TIVO l l 1 V W. 1 wx , 1 , l 1 l . ' l 1 i 1 Q M, E, f Mi 1 George William Davis ROFESSOR GEORGE XVILLI.-XM DAVIS received his ll, A. degree from Yictoria University, Manchester, England, in 1882. In 1886 he was graduated from Auburn Theological Seminary. Five years later Yale University conferred on him the degree of Ph. D., and in 1901 he was awarded the D. D. degree from Macalester College. From 1899 to 1901 he did graduate work at the college de France in Paris. ' He came to Macalester as Professor of English and Biblical History in 1892, and remained in this capacity for seven years. After an absence of nine years from the college he was recalled in 1908, this time as Professor of Hebrew and Literature, as well as Political and Social Science. Dr, Davis is an able scholar and an enthusiastic teacher. His English back- ground and versatile gifts, combined with a sociable disposition have made him a delightful conversationalist. Not only is his scholarship keen and scientifically accurate, but his teaching is tempered on the one hand by a sense of social justice, and on the other by the aesthetic understanding of an artistic nature. lu addition to his pedagogical activities Dr. Davis has served as a church pastor on various occasions and is known to be an excellent organist and musician. A brilliant political scientist and economist, yet Dr. Davis will be remembered longest for his friendliness. ln the words of another professor, Di: Davis is a man upon whom you can depend. Page 9 THE .MAC BIENNIAI. David Newton Kingery N February of 1896 PROFESSOR DAVID NEVVTON KINGERY was called to Macalester College. In March of the same year he be- came head of the departments of Natural Science and Mathematics. In addition to a heavy teaching load he also served as registrar, deputy treasurer, and director of athletics. It was in these days of struggle that the college was built. Since then, other professors have come, each having taken over a share of the work, until now mathematics and astronomy remain in Professor Kingeryls curriculum. But the same spirit of sound reasoning which built the foundations of 3Iacalester's Science Department still makes the study of mathematics under Professor Kingery a joy. Mathematics is not a subject of mere numbers, for this professor appeals to the student's imagination and as a result gives him a different view of the subject. He shows the interesting side of mathematics which can be used with greater ease and remembered longer. In the history of the college there is recorded the account of his patient labor in building up sadly neglected departments and surmounting the difficulties which confronted him. As a man, Professor Kingery is sincere, kind and unselfish, never turning away any who come to him for help or counsel. This, and his sense of humor and right, have earned for him the lasting friendship of all his students. Page IO NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 1 r i 4 .! Il i l 1 5 il 1 i il l , ll 1 Julia M. Johnson ROFESSOR jLfl,1.-X M. JOHNSON came to Macalester College as l'ro- fessor of English Literature, in 1897. She was graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1885, and received her degree of Master of Arts from the University of Minnesota in 1907. In 1923 and 1924 she did graduate work at Oxford University, England. Mrs. Johnson is eminently fitted, both by nature and by education. to guide her pupils through the works of the greatest English writers. Her classes are hours of enjoyment in which she weaves her own experiences, and those of her wealth of friends into the masterpieces of Shakespeare, Chaucer, Spenser, Milton, Browning, Tennyson, and the unknown writers of Anglo-Saxon, the beautiful language from which our own tongue is derived. Every student gains both knowledge and a deep appreciation of these works and a life long friend. It is this friendliness that we cherish. XVe End it in her broad-minded con- ception of all peoples, religions, and ideas, her personal attitude toward her classes, and her readiness to share intimate incidents of her experiences abroafl, and her keen insight into peoples, in order to make the discussion vital and inter- esting. 1n truth it is a spirit-a contagious faculty which Mrs. Johnson cannot but impart. To know her is to feel the true Mac spirit-that which keeps our faculty constant, our grads', loyal and our students enthusiastic. lt is surely no wonder that Mrs. J is one of the best beloved professors in the college. Page II THE MAC BIENNIAL Grace Bee Whitridge ROFESSOR GRACE DEE VVHITRIDGE came to Macalester in 1901 as director of the, Department of Dramatic Art and Physical Education for XVomen. Her first office was a small room off the Recreation Room at XVal1ace Hall. XVhen the new chapel was built, Miss VVhitridge moved her ever-growing library and art collection to the old chapel on the third Hoor of Old Main. ' The Studio that now forms so basic a part of our college heredity is solely and wholly a reliection of her personality and artistic temperament. All that is in it is expressive of beauty and harmony in form and color. It is the room in which the Freshmen are first introduced as a class, at the Mixerg she is there lending a warm note of welcome with her dignified, gracious presence. In its quiet atmosphere the girls of the Y. VV. C. A. hold weekly devotional services, grateful to Miss XVhitridge for such a place of harmony and worship. Students in the Dramatics Department are fortunate in their contacts both with the Studio and its creator. K'The Macalester 'Playersu work under Miss XYhitridge,s splendid direction. Each year in conjunction with the Y. M. and Y. VV. she presents a Christmas service, unique in its spiritual value. lly her work and by her personality she has added a charm to the social life of Macalester which will live as long as the college lives and remain forever in the hearts of her students. Page I NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO i 1 l W , 1 , i , l l l l i l l 1 i l 1 1 l 1 l 1 l l 1 c We eu.. 1 J Frederic Gibbs Axtell RQFESSOR FRIEDERIC GIIHIBS AXTELT., Librarian of Macalester College, graduated from XYesleyan University in 1888, and received his degree of Master of Arts there in 1891. In 1901 and 1902 he did gradu- ate work at the University of lierlin, and in 1903 he came to Macalester College. Professor Axtell has the true scholarly spirit and he is generous with his inexhaustible knowledge and ever patient with freshman English students. True, there are few classics he does not know, few great characters in history with whom he is unacquainted. but he is not unaware of this utilitarian age for he con- tinues to find things of interest in all current literature. Do not think of Professor Axtell solely and simply in a bookish environment. XVhen you catch him, for a moment unencumbered with the cares of the library, he will tell you fascinating things about Germany, Scotland, and England. about the Passion Play at Oberammergau, and the works of art at the Louvre. He has not stopped with booksg he has gone back to the things from which books ori- ginate. There are books of all kinds. There are books which are only tools and books which are works of art, the enjoyment of which is a pleasure in and of itself. Professor Axtell has cultivated the students' taste for the best. Among all their book desires and needs he standsg these he controls and satisfies-we know no one more worthy. Page I3 THE JWAC BIENNIXII. 1 ll 1 l l l . , 1 1 Hugh S. Alexander ROFESSOR HUGH S. ALEXAXDER was graduated from Macalester College with the Class of 1899. He received his Master of Arts degree at the University of Minnesota in 1915, and, in the following year, he re- turned to Macalester to teach physics and geology. He now devotes his full time to the Geology Department. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was granted him by the University of Minnesota in 1931. Professor Alexander is able to carry our thoughts back through still un- counted millions and hundreds of millions of years., His outlook is necessarily a broad and a deep one, and 'his students are enabled to see the world as it was. There is something mysterious and wonderful in the contemplation of such a development as that of our earth and the life upon it. The step to spiritual and metaphysical considerations from the contemplation of such vast changes in nature is a short one. Professor Alexanderls open-mindedness which results from having to consider two theories, equally possible, equally plausible, neither proved nor disproved, is a thoroughly desirable quality. It would be extremely difficult to say whether he is more interested in the processes or in the architecture of the world-the mechanics, or the design. Wfe realize that in Professor Alexander we have an admirable instructor and more, one who studies and has the courage and humility of a man who knows. Page I4 XIXETEE.V TIIIRTY-TWO l P' A P P Nl . N! , 1 l l ll ll 1 1 chwtmw :cg John Porter Hall RUFESSOR JOHN PORTER HAl,l. came to Macalester College in 1897, after receiving his llachelor of Arts degree from Princeton Uni- versity. From 1897 until 1903 he was Assistant Professor of Greek at Macalester. From 1903 to 1905 he was an instructor in Greek at Prince- ton. He returned to Macalester in 1906 to become head of Baldwin Academy, a preparatory school which was then conducted in connection with the college. Lat- er, he continued as Professor of Greek and became registrar of the college. Prof Hall has not only guided us through the mazes of registration, and led his straying pupils deftly through their Greek translations, but he has also built up a Menls Glee Club which has retlected only credit on Macalester. No one who has ever been in one of Professor Hall's classes or in the Glee Club, can fail to admire his charming personality. to say nothing of his wit and musical ability. He has done much to encourage the knowledge and love of all art, and particularly the art and mythology of the Greeks and Romans, both in and out of his classes. 1Yhen a recitation is over before the end of the class period, the students may look forward to a fine bit of poetry, beautifully read, or to seeing pictures of great architectural worth. llesides his academic accomplish- ments, Prof is a connoisseur of music and art and is regarded by his Glee Club men as one of the fellows. Pagr 1, TIIE ,VAC BI,1i N XIAL l l it M ll 2 iv 1 1 i ' ll I 1 1 i 1 2 ii l Richard U. Jones ROFESSQR RICHARD U. JONES was graduated from Macalester' College in 1901, as valedictorian of his class, and upon graduation be- came an assistant in the departments of physics and chemistry, and after two years was made instructor in these courses. In 1906 he received the degree of Blaster of Arts from the University of Wlisconsin, and in 1926 the honorary degree of Doctor of Science was conferred on him by Macalester College. He has been active in two capacities, that of professor of chemistry and Dean of the college. This dual role has not, as is often the case, made him two persons in the mind of the student body, nor has it overshadowed his own personality. His work as Dean is characterized by a firm justice which no one can resent, and the dependability which is essential to the smooth and proper functioning of the administrative department. As a professor he displays a keen insight into the scientihc approach, and by his enthusiasm and command of facts instills in his students a desire for further knowledge and some idea of the ways and means of science. As a friend of the college he is proved. No one knows Macalester better, no one has higher aspirations and hopes for its future, and no one takes a more pro- found interest in each one of its students than Dean Jones. He stands for fair play, clean sports, and a fighting Mac spirit. Pugc 16 The Qinllege Sunni: Jfarultp Qhministratiun The Qllullegz ACALESTER CQLLEGE orig- inated in the old XYinslow House, a famous summer resort at St. Anthony Falls, and was the outgrowth of Baldwin Academy and Jesus College. Dr. lidward Neill, the Minnesota pioneer mis- sionary and educator, with the aid of Mr. Charles Macalester, a wealthy philan- thropist, in 1874, planned Macalester Col- lege, a non-sectarian school of higher learning for men. ln 1880 the college passed under Pres- byterian control. The trustees of Ma- calester had donated the forty acres on which the college now stands and in l884 there was erected what is now known as the East NVing of the present Main Build- ing. This was the first two story brick edihce in Minnesota to be dedicated to education. One year later the college was opened to registration, and before 1898 it had graduated one hundred men students. ln 1893 the college was made co-educational. The school grew rapidlyg the Board of Trustees was reorganized: endowment campaigns were launched, and Carnegie Science Hall and XYallace Hall, dormitory for women, were erected. Since then prosperity has increased the enrollment and faculty and has necessitated the erec- tion of more buildings: the Gymnasium, Kirk Hall, men's dormitory, Central Heating Plant, and the President's resi- dence. ,MTW 'fa1Q42.. 4917.1 flilain Dignified, frimzdly Porte- rochere . . . worn lime- xfozze mellowed by age . . . entrance to dreams and 7l'l071Zf07'i6S. ' w ' A 4 . ,, in '72, K Q Tri 5 .N fwvf i 945 N bapel in ' A f 1 A M Y , , 3 F fi 1 V' A 'l vi- -A 1 -N ,.f..N.a...1.v.u'iK 'A M ZT',LQ.f7 .fT5'T7 3 Ivy l11111.g' Quail.: . . . 1111111 .V H lzziz, .V:V::V:,.,., , ,,., A V:V, , ,,.,VV,5V,, V,,,,, Om of 0 fffffffffwff-f 111- QUIZ . . . H10 1111101 of fill, clzajwl 1101112 Kirk Iiaall Recotlectiou of sectional fights and midnight feeds . . . eehoes of the 'Step Song in the twilight. 1 M J Q intense Iiaall Scmzv of countless 0,1'fw1'- inzczzfs . . . jv1'epa1'az'i01zs for fouling ycars . . . friclzdshifvs made and Cher- islwd. '-'-:X ., I 1 ,,, , .3 , '. 5 '4 'N 'xv P' ' The 35211 Gamer Om' Cifyfv oldmf Iwi! . . . fiwfvlzafif Iifvs .ff7f'tIkl'7ZQ In yozzflz . . . flgv-010' f1'1'm11z.f of lim fzzlzfrv, The Erihal Qteps A spot of clzaruz for ta- grauf feat . . . zz placc for lovers and those who build mslles. Gin the Trustees- 'llhe students of Macalester College appreciate the services and sacrihces ol' the individual members of the Board of Trus- tees. lYithout the support, the generosity, and faith of these men this college could not occupy its present position, for they have constantly kept Macalester a leader among denominational institutions. For the opportuni- ties that the trustees have made possible for them, the students can express only gratitude and appreciation. NIXETIIEX TIIIRTY-TIVO The l resihent X John Carziv i4l'llA'.YUIl, LL.D. INCH 1924 when Dr. John C. Acheson became president, Macalester has pushed steadily ahead under his leadership. Through these years, both prosperous and adverse. the school has progressed in scholarship, in enrollment, in endowment, in equipment, and in innumerable other less tangible ways--all under a direction and guidance both firm and encouraging, steadying, and full of understandingf The President has led Macalester in an interest in community, civic, national, and even international affairs, and himself is known and admired in many parts of the country where he has spoken. XYhere- ever he goes he leaves a feeling of kindliness and respect, not only towards himself, but towards the school which he so ably represents. Finally, no tribute to Dr. Acheson is complete without mention of Mrs, Acheson, who with her gracious friendliness and hospitality has an integral part in Macalester life. Page 37 THE MAC BIENNIAL BIARGARET lNl. Dorv, A. N. Dean of Women, Associate Professor of English Miss Doty is an ever-present help, whether one is in trouble or not. Her work in the capa- cities of clean and professor has been outstanding. JOHN PORTER HALL, A. B. Kcgi.ft1'ar, Profrsroz' of Crock UProf Hall, a name, a word, an irresistible someone who spells El friend, a jester, a coun- sellor. RICHARD URIAH Ioxizs, A. M., Se. D. Dean of 1716 College, Proffssoi' of Clzmzzisfry The Dean guides the proble- matical affairs of student-life with as sure a hand as that with which he mixes chemicals in the laboratory. JAMES XV.xr.LAC12, Ph. D., ID, D., Ll. D. Prvsideizf Enzcritzzs, Professor of 1eC'llfll01lS lirlzzcatimi Although not many students now know Dr. Vllallacc as a teacher, all may know him through his stirring, vigorous, and witty addresses at chapel services. CLARENCE E. Flcranx, A. M. Dean of llflcrz, Associate Pro- fessor' of Fawzrlz His enthusiasm, integrity, and ability to understand student problems makes Dean Ficken one of the most popular profes- sors. lTRlCIllClilC Ginns AXTIQLL, A. M. Lib1'ar'ia1z Supplying live hundred stu- dents with the right books at the right moments is Zl difficult task, but Professor Axtell per- forms it with unddminished cheerfulness and kindnesst Page 28 NINIZTEEN THIRTY-TIVO HUGH S. .'Xr.ExANm:R, Ph. D, .5xNlJRIiVV VV, LxNDERSON, A, M. l'1-ofvsxm' of Cicolugy Pf'0fCS-Y01' of Pllfffl-V0P11,N' XYhethcr it he stones or UP1'0f Andi , has U10 all' 211111 bones or the proverhiully dead mlilllhlfif of 21 vl1ilOS011l1Cr who languages, the matter which IJYHCUCGS what he Dfellfllei lives Prof Alex has in hand speaks what he teaches, and Ends life with a rezll and living voice. fllll and 20011- A. l'Hn.1.ll's l314.r.poN, .X, M. 1l1SfI'ZlL'fUl' in .IUZIVVIKIIVSIII Mr, Beedon comes to lacal- ester directly from actual W ork in journali and giv his stu! dents tl lit his e i te s n 'ons iusiz - .'Xl,Iili L. llmzxv, A. N. fIs.vista11t l'r0fvs.vo1' of Sociology Down in the East Wing where they mix tea with char- y, Miss Berry helps solve the problems of humanity, HENRY L. ANDERSON, S. L ,-lssislmzt Professor of Education NYC all know ull. L. in s classroom, but have you ever seen him The Mac R. D. H l'RRol'caH s, at a foothull game Spirit personified. A. Rl. flsszlrtazzt l'rofc.r-:nr of Bioloqv Mr. Burroughs has helped to reduce the terrors of the biolo gy laboratories for many timid student. lle is a kind and able instructor. l Page 29 THE MAC BIENNIAL AUGUSTA H. CHALFANT, A. M. Associate Professor of Spazzislz Senorita has il lively in- terest in all things Spanish, and her work in the classroom and in the flourishing Spanish Club has been most successful. SAMUEL FLOYD FuANKL1N, A. lX'l,, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Religi- ous Edumfion, Dr. Franklin not only makes the Biblical past as vivid as the but also its experi- American present, brings the light of ence to our parallel problems. GLENN CLARK, A. M. Professor of English A man -few really know, but whose influence every one feels, a professor whose crea- tive work has endeared him to his appreciative public. RUSSELL B. HiXSTINGS, A. M. Arsixlalzt IJ1'Uf6'5S0I' of Plzysicx This professor guides as he teaches, and in an unassuming way wins the respect of the students. GEORGE XVILLIAM DAXVIS Ph. D., D. D. Professor of Economics and Political Science Dr. Davis is a man of abil- ity in many lields, a true schol- ar, a true teacher, and a true friend to the college and its students. V IQENNETH l.l-IEUS l'l0LMI'.S, A. M. .-fl.r.vorz'afe Professor of History Quite aside from the fact that Professor Holmes is an excellent teacher, his courses are among the most popular in the curriculum. There's a rea- son. Page 30 NINETEEN TH IRTY-TWO CAR:-:Y M. Ji-:NsEN, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of .llatlwzlzatics Mr. Jensen is justly admired as an excellent mathematician, a successful teacher, and line musician, being an extraordin- arily interesting pianist and organist. JULIA M. JOHNSON, A. M. Professor of English Liferufure Mrs. J with her admirable philosophy has influenced gen- erations throughout the years of her teaching at Macalester, and is one of the best-beloved professors. EDWIN KAGIN, Th. M., A. M. Assoriate Professor of Religious Education Professor Kagin has that erudition which comes only to the true and enthusiastic scholar. His friendship and his line instruction are highly valued hy all students. Davin NEXYTON KINGERY, A, M. lXlII.TON D. MCLEAN, A. M. GRAU: LOVELL MAY, A, M. Professor of .lItIf11FII1Ufl't'S and Assistant Professor of Assistoizf Professor of English Axtrononzy A kindly jester with the Religions Education :X new acquaintance who power to mold character as has already made a lasting im- well as the mind and an un- pression on students Zll1Ll21'011DS selfish interest in all worthy with which he has come in con- things, tact. .-X delightful reincarnation of eighteenth century petiteness and charm can he found in the East XVing ensconced amid freshman themes and lecture notes. Page 31 THE MAC BIENNIAL INA AANNETTE 1'lIl.ROY, Ph. D. Professor of German Well versed in science, litera- ture and present day affairs, in- terested in all things, apprecia- tive of a good joke and un- spoiled by her lalmours and re- wards . . . . GiioRcmN,x PALMER, A. M. 1lARY GWEN OWEN, A, B. Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art An air of cheery comrade- ship and wholesome fun char- acterizes Miss Owen. She has a wealth of interesting stories and an individual manner of recounting them. CHARLES IA Mas RITCHEY, Assistant Professor of Latin Ph. D. Professor of History Miss Palmer knows Rome A scholar who commands our and the Romans thoroughly. respect, a man who instills in Her students learn of their his- us the dignity of labour, and a tory, art, and national character judge who is at all times fair. as well as of their language. llAROLIJ PAFF, A. B, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant Although he is still t'Elmer to us, he teaches his classes, does his University work, and is a helping friend and teacher -one of our coming mathe- maticians. XYALTIQR S. Rrnnu, B. D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Professor Ryder can explain the most obscure features of our society with scientific pre- cision, working n ot fr om theories to facts but from facts to theories. Page 3: VV! NI.YIiTIiEN THIRTY-TIVO DOROTHEA ScHU1.Tz, A. M. Assisfzzlzf Prnfesmr of German In the classes of Miss Schultz students not only add to their knowledge of Deutsch, but en- joy the process, for hers is a contagious vivacity. OTTO T. XYALTIQR, Ph. U. l'r'0fv.v.w1' of BIIIIIUUYX' Is life ll serious business? Dr. XYalter makes the study of life and the assistance of others who study life the serious bus- iness of his own. BORGHIL11 K. SUNDHEIM, A. M. A.v.ri.vfa11! Profesror of French Miss Sundheim carries on the difficult work of teaching a language to students with an energy and vigor which makes her classes interesting and en- joyablc. FRANK EARL XYARID, A. M. f1,v.wriafr l'r0fr.vw1' of Englixlf Tireless, thorough, and pain- staking, but like all intensely serious people, he enjoys keenly every sort of humor from satire to sheer nonsense. CHESTER H. SHIFLETT, A. M. Assistant 1J!'0ff'S50l' of Chem isfry A quiet but forceful man, fair in all things and thorough- ly scholarly, takes his place among the impressive eharacf ters of the Science llall. ' GRAFE BEE XVHITRIDGE Xl,vsi.flr111f lJ1'0f!'.Y50P' of Drauzatif flrf A gracious and vivid ner- sonality whose being has filled the studio and lives of her students with a noble simplicity. i Page 33 fear' THE MAC BIENNIAL FORREST A. YOUNG, A. M. A ssisto ut Professor of Economics One of Our youngest profes- sors who is more than worthy of the position he holds because of his understanding Of his sub- ject and the people with Whom he works .... SYNNEVA HOFLAND, S. B. Director of Physical Educotiofi for PVomcn Although new on this cam- pus, Miss Hofland has entered into the Mac spirit with an en- thusiasm which becomes a teacher of physical education. ALAN C. GONVANS, A. B. Football, Basket-ball Coach Shake hands with the Coach, the friend of the college, the genial leader of the football and basket-ball teams, and a man that we may be proud Of. Davin CLAIR PRIMROSE, S. B., B. P. E. Director of Physical Ediicafioll for Men Prim is a successful and popular instructor in physical education, both theoretical and practical. The department has accomplished much under his excellent direction. JOHN MCCALLUM, A. B. Assisfaizt Football Coach Mr. lVlcCallum, himself a graduate of Macalester and a former star on its football team, has done remarkable work in preparing freshmen for future football careers. Page 34 iXf,XliTIili.Y THIRTV-TIVO l'lAR0l.ll .XYRICS llmd of flzv lvlifllllll lpffldfflllfllf One of thc youngest concert masters, the linest violinist in the Northwest, a member of the Minneapolis Symphony Orches- tra. ancl a pleasant person- ality ..,.. Jrissnc Rl. Yorxu, .X. .X. G. U. lIIXfl'lIl'lllI' in ljlillllll and Piano Xornzzzl The personality of a pianist, the patience of a Glee Club di- rector, combined with a char- acteristic dignity anrl willing- nessithese are Miss Young. CARL A. Ji-:NsIcN, A. .-X. G. O. I11'!'!'l'f0V of the Cl0lISL'1 I'Uf0I'j' ,X practical musician, a lcaclcr who unclerstanrls the mincls of all people, an observing teacher who loves illustrations anrl a gofirl jolie ..... CARL lf. GL'uu1sBERG Ganium. FICNYVIES lfrmf of fin' Piano I7Ff7CU'llIIt'IIf A superb Hungarian artist with a magnetic personality and a poetic inspiration has come to our campus as an in- ternational ligure in the musical world. .Xl.vrnn.n.x AX. llm iq llvail' of ffm l'0irv l?t'f70I'fIlIV1If llI.ffl'Ilt'f07' in Pulwln' Srlzool A leading voice teacher in the Northwest, a baker of de- licious cakes, and one who sees wlrama and comedy in every- nlav life. . . . illzixn' A fair-minded instructor who interprets music so that pros- pective teachers can learn from her example the methofls and ways of the art ..., Page 35 THE MAC BIENNIAL F1-:RNAM BUDOLFSOX FRANK PASIQEXVITZ, A. B. GEORGE E, SCOTTONJ A, B, Assisfczizt Cmztrollez' Fernam Budolfson is an ac- countant, but don't be misled, for you will also lind him quite a human individual very ready to lend 21 hand. HENRIIQTTA l'lOLLENDlER Secretary to the Coizfroller A young, attractive, and like- able individual deeply engrossed in the business affairs of the college which she carries on in her own capable manner .... Controller Pasky, a Macalester gradu- ate who has become an im- portant cog in its machinery, and remains the loyalist kind of a Macite in making the heavy wheels of business func- tion smoothly. . . . ALICE ICINGERY, A. B. Secretary fo the Registrar Lost articles, telephone calls, registration, and aid of all types are cared for in the office by this small, ever-ready, and agreeable member of one of KIacalester's families. Field IfUf7!'E?5CI1'fUffi'L' l'Scotty is the man who superintends the sales'l force for Macalester, issues bulletins, makes personal contacts, and introduces prospective students to the campus. SARAH E. lx1fXCKNIGHT, A. B. Secretary to the President The genial lady in Dr. 'Ache- son's oflice, who sometimes fares forth to chat awhile, en- joys a rare philosophy and an optimistic nature. Page 36 .0 W ff NINETEEN TIIIRTY-TWO' ff ,fir f vid V? iff? .1 BLXRGARET SHAFFIQR, A. B. MAWDE COMPE-W R. N- SFl'l'L'lLll7'j' to flip Dorm Last year she was Marg, to usg now she is Miss Shaffer, secretary to the Dean, formid- able guardian of chapel attend- ance, hut still a comrade and good friend. MRS. I. M. BIVRRAY lloirfc Dl.1'I'l'f0l', Kirk Hall From knitting mittens to supervising the kitchen and taking care of her boys. she performs her tasks joyfully. She is rightly called Mother Murrayf' NORMAN H. AICRAE .S'z4pe1'i11fc'ude11t of Bzzildinyx and Gromzds 'tMac is the cheerful motiva- ting force behind all huilding and grounds undertakings, and his shingle, if he had one. would read: Ask Klaeg he knows. College Nzrrsv .Xnytliing from eyexvzishes to hot mustard footbaths may he administered hy the quiet. competent, white-clad nurse in the uninterrupted peace of the infix-mary where ailing students recuperate. CHARLOTTE GRAHAM Ilostess of lVallr1c'e Hall All visitors at XVallaee Hall are made to feel at ease hy the gracious welcome of Miss Gra- ham, and it is she. too, who helps make the Hall a home. Page 37 THE .ll,lC wIlXXlIL In Memory 'llhe cleath ol' Rayiuoucl Garlautl lfletcher cluriug' the summer ot 1931 marlqecl the passing of one ol Macalester's most popular stutleuts aucl teachers. lrle was associated with the college from 1920 to 1931. receiyiug' a B. AX. clegree iu 192-l aucl theu serving' successively as fellow aucl as assistant professor uutil last year. He hacl just heeu appoiutccl iustructor at the Preshys teriau Theological Seminary iu Chicago. His cleath is mouruecl hoth hy his faculty associates aucl hy the stucleuts. The Seniors illbe 62515155 uf 1 932 v r 2 ll i 1 i 3 Q , 1 Q 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 P i Q A 'fl 1 1 4 N 1 fi i .Y1.YETIili.Y THIRTY-TIVO 11iIl.I4l'R llrooxr - - - - , - Cmllln-iflgu fvirqekl Y M. C 3. -1: Ministerial ,Xssociation 3, 4, President 3: Pi lxappa Delta -11 Dehate 31 Pi Phi lipsilon -1. iigpllfllllj' EVM can 'he applied to anything that Bloom does, from presiding over the Ministerial .Xssoclation and lilling Z1 pastorate, to dehatmg and studying. 1Xs a student of genetics he might tell us Whether 'pie phace' is 1lQl'Cl1ll2ll'j' or whether llowarf1's mantle has fallen to his shoulrlers. H lcN1cl1f1T'1'.x I1oN1x1-.x11'1'1c - ----- St. Paul Social XX-'Ol'li1 Philotian: Y. XY. C .X. Z, 3, -1. Calvinct -1: Student Volunteers Z, 3. 4: League of XX omen Voters -1. There is a deep-felt aura of sincerity and sureness of purpose around llenrietta. and we mean it when we say she is unheatahle for real, honest-to-Pete sweetness. ller love of her fellow men is like a path of moonlight on a lake-11 heautifnl hridge, Viaiumix B11.1N1'11 ------- St. Paul Mathematics and licononiitsz Thaliang XY. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. lloard 4, Girl's M Seal, Aquatic League 3. 42 Y. YY. C. .X. 1. Z. 3, -1, Cahinet -1: Student Council -1: lntcrsociety Council 4. Vcrda has such Il nice way of telling us that wc're two months overdue on our Y. NY. pledges. that we almost enjoy' heing reminded. Vcrda is Il specialist in prohlems, from math to the making points for her WV. .'X. 1-X. team. llest of all, she has solved the problem of making and keeping' her friends. xYll,lSl'R lilitllililili - ------ Miilhnar Chemistry: Swimming lg liernian Ciuh Z, 53 Spanish Club 1: Seicntinc Club 3. 4. Dude is on his way to great success. Not only is he a leading chemist at Macalester, not only has he shown prowess in swnnmmg, but also has he had the great courage to wear a nightshirt in Kirk Hall's 12111111115 paiama parades. xYlI.I.l.XM Cxkrsox - ----- St. Paul Physics and Psyehologyg llyperiong Y. M. C. 11. 3, 4, Cahinet 4: Mae Weekly 2. 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 4, Quill Cluh 3, -1. Chan- cellor -1: Editor Gateway -11 Mac Biennial Staff 45 Matrix Clnh 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 43 Dehate 2. 3: Student Council -4, Scientitic Cluh 3. 4: Off Campus lXlen 1, Z, 3. 4: Stringer Prize 3, Paul Prize 3. llill is a philosopher or a pnnstei' and can tease or teach with equal thoroughness, ability, and equanimity. lle knows, thinks, and has convictions, expressing himself logically and convincingly hy Voice or pen. Psychological experiments and tricks with electricity in the physics lah are his chief preoecupations. mfr: l MAJ!- Lzase 43 4 KM ' l V THE MAC BIIENNIAL Page 42 BYRON CocH1zAN1a - - -- ---- Crookston Biologyg Hyperiong Class President 1, 33 Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Macalester Players 3, 43 Student Council 43 Intersociety Council 43 Kirk Hall Coun- cil 43 German Club 23 French Club 23 Scientific Society 3, 4. By has been put to the Cochrane test for four years and is not wanting in anything that makes a Macite and a man. His con- scientious application of all bridge rules, written or unwritten, makes him the dictator of the bridge center of Section Z. JANET DAVIES ---- Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Religion and Expression: Philotiang Aquatic League 3, 43 Y. VV. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Christian Endeavor 1, 2, 3, Secretary 33 Macalester Players 3, 43 VVallace 1-lall Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 French Club 3, 4, President 4. Janie didn't fool us with her puritanical air: we saw the dimple in the chin and the imp in her eyes. lint college sophistica- tion has not lessened her old-fashioned modesty and charming per- sonality. Hereis the reason-her one extravagance is Yardley's Lavender, and she adores pop corn. BILLY IDAVIS ---- - - - Mound Chemistryg Eulogiang Class President 4: Football 2, 3, 43 M Club 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Mac 'Weekly lg Mac Biennial 43 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 43 Kirk Hall Council 3, 43 German Club l, 2. Mound has given to us and posterity-say, wait ,till we tell you-Billy, the boyish bass boomer, Mr. Davis, senior prexy, Bill, the chemistry shark, Shelf, of Section Nine's buffoonery, the light- ing Davis of the gridiron-the man, aiming high for the future. VVILLARIJ Davis ------- Henson ECOllOl11lCSQ EUlOglH11Q Class Vice President 2: llasket-ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 M Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 43 Commercial Club 43 Classical Club, Treasurer 45 Homecoming Chairman 4. Wlhen Stretch closes his right eye, nods his head and says, A-'That,s plenty good, you know we'll take it for granted that his Judgment is not astray. And especially do we like to remember him as the A'crooner from Section Nine. ALVIN DE Bom ---- Pollock, S. Dakota Huron College3 1'listory3 Y, M. C. A. 4. Pleasing, quiet, and with an engaging manner, this newcomer has stepped into our student life in classroom and extra-curricular activity. Wie can always use a man like this one on our campus- too bad he didn't come SOOHCFQ glad that he came. f,,6dv 1,6 .W N ,em 'Lf V .bf ,wh VY' ynjxi J Ai ,Y Ji. A .X I AN I. I 1- E AX I II I It T l T ll Jqrily, NJuWii3.M mx Mix, N ci' fwJl,J 0 5' If .ff -c J :IXJJP xirnwyy My NVENZIL llouxx ------- llii13!fi,S J Wa 'Sp Economics: .'Xtll6ll2lL'2ill1 Class Treasurer 2, 3g Class Vice Presl V ' ident 43 Basket-hall l, Z, 3, 41 Bl Clnlm 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice Presidents-' 3g Business Manager Mac liiennial 43 Pi Phi lipsilon 3, 4, Presi- dent Student Council 4: Kirk Hall Council 3, 4, Secretary-Treav urer 4: German Clulm l, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4: Chairman of Field Day 3, Noyes Prize 3. This well-rounded leacler of campus activities aml line stuilent complements his coaching course hy assisting in the economics cle- partment. llis crab-like clrihluling motion is unique-so is his in- nocent manner when talking irate traffic policemen out of tickets. DXN'IGHT EARLY - ----- NYintlom History, Iinlogiang Basket-hall lllanagei' 3, 43 Macalester Players 3. 4. lf you make too much noise or hreak a dish in the clining room at lxirk, then you know Curly. Perhaps, if you are a girl. you have waltzenl with him. lf you haVen't met him otherwise, notice the fellow at the otncial's table arguing with the other scorer. BIARY Enwakns ------ Elysian Mankato Teacher's College: Mathematics: Philotianl XY. .X. A. 3, 45 Aquatic League 3, 4: Macalester Players 4: Spanish Club 4. XYhen the lmlue of her eyes meets the golcl of her hair-here's one who came as a junior and has won her way into our affec- tions. Murray-Nlurray can plan a lark and also see that everybody else gets Just as much fun out of it as she. RL'nor.PH linxiaoxr - ' ----- St. Paul Chemistry: gXlll6ll2lCZl1ll Scientilic Society. l, 2, 3, 4. Rudy came to ns. a product of the salt seas anzl the Great Lakes, anrl now we are turning him forth a geologist and a scientist. Somehow he has the air of a cosmopolitan acquaintance with nn- known places-Rio. llayana. Chicago, perhaps. VEIQIII P:I.l.Il'IS - ------ - - llrownton Biology: llyperion: lioothall 35 German Clnh 1, 2. 3. 4: Macalester Players 4: Scientific Society 2, 3, 43 Off Campus Men 35 Y. ll. C. A. l. Z, 3, 4. Verdi is not hanclicapperl hy size, ancl his shock of curly hair is like a heacon-fact is. he Iits anrl arlapts himself to any situation except twe pause to allow him to quackl when he feels the neeil of SLEEI'-ninch ancl often. I-1-'C 41 i s I A-2 A fjzfwla THE MAC BIENNIAL DONALD ER1cksoN ---- Wausau, XVisconsin lliology: Hyperion, Swimming 1, 2, 3: UM Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Scientilic Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Don has splashed his way from a dogged fourth-placer to a winner of many a victory for the tanksters. He's always ready to give a campus acquaintance a pleasant Word of greeting: a con- genial fellow well on his way to a medical career. Doisoruv Ekxsr - - V ---- St. Paul History and English: Thalian: Class Secretary 4, Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, Secretary 4: Off Campus Vtfomen 1, Z, 3, 4, President 4. This maid of the mercenary twentieth century matches wits with historians, modern business, and opposing extemp speakers, and wears a curl in front of her left ear. Endowed with a sparkling humor, Dot has a number ot ingredients for success. x FLINT ------ St. Paul Economics: Thalian: French Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, ' 'Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Commercial Club, Secretary- reasurer 4: Debate 4: Pi Kappa Delta 4: League of XVomen Voters 3, 4: Off Campus NVo1nen 1, 2, 3, 43 Mac NVeekly 1, 2. -Commerce and the mercantile call Dorothy, she's headed for d vartment store buying and advertising, and for this end she spends her spare time exercising her debative powers for Mac and the negative team. Quite prepossessing and business-like she goes about with serious purpose. Evi-i1.vN FRI-:m1.xN -------- St. Paul Klathematics: Philotian: NV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Board Z, 3, 4, Girl's Nl Seal: Aquatic League 1, 2, 3, 4, President 21 Y. XY. C. A, 2, 3, 4, Mac Biennial Staff 4: Wallace Hall Coun- cil 4: Off Campus VVOIHCH 1, 2, 35 German Club 1, Z: Commercial Club 4. XY. A. A. has in her a president. We have in her a friend. One way to discover Fency is to need help-When, presto! Fency and t'Angel appear from nowhere and in a twinkling everything is right again. Above all we recommend the Freeman brand of humor and understanding. T Davin FULcotx11au ---- Gardenville, New York Sociology: Eulogian: ll Club 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 2: Christian Endeavor 1, 2: Mac Biennial Staff 2, 4: Chorus 1, 2: ,Band 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 3: Spanish Club 3. 4: Classical Club 4: College Cheer Leader 3: Pi Phi Epsilon 4. Energy and well-directed common sense has given us this man of many moments. A hot-cha-cha orchestra conductor who has a Greek book and leanings, a leader inihigh spirit and a student, live feet something of tease and prank-Sparrow. al-if '937. -I-ca-4, B I 097' Q.. 71 FC owdf ,420-7 Pfgaff .X'1XliTEli.Y THIN Tl' - TIVO lL1.i4.xx:-1: l'l'R'l'Xl-IX' ----- - St, laul Psychology: Thalian: NY. AX. AX. l. Z, 3, 4: Girls XI Seal, .Xquatie League 1, Z, 3, 4: Fpansh Club 1, 2. 3. 4, .X jaunty little walk, a ffauey. pleasing' smile, and everything that eounts is liess. She spent her summers at Yellowstone and a good share of her winter recreational time at the gym, as her blazer sig- nifies. She is an exponent of ynllity and good times, G1a.u'ii iixiailix ------ liorest l.ake Soeirflogy and llistoryl Thalian: Y, XY. C. .X. 3: Chorus l. XYhen you're feeling glnm and the world seems all wrong, just Sllhjert yourself to Grace! optimism and watch the sun come through. She is a piquant, winsome, sympathetie bit of the Mauve Decade, dropped into our modern setting'-a gay bit of the nineties. C.x1'11r:i4ixis Cir-iimrxix ------ XVinm-bago ' T Social XYork: llhilotianl XY. .'X. A. Z. 3. 4. Y. XY. C .X. l, 2. 3, 41 Christian Endeavor l, 2, 3, .XIz1e1XYeekIy 31 Spanish Club - Y l. Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3: League of XVomen Voters 3, 4: Class ' Queen 2. Cappy talks and laughs and sings as she works. ller tapping feet get junipy at any echo of musie. ller smile will add glamour to the settlement house: her refreshing and individual philosophy . will do much to inyigorate her clients, liwgixx CiIliSIiINfi - - - ---- St. Paul Latin: llyperion: XY. .X X. Z. 3, 4: Chorus l: Spanish Club 2, 3, 41 League of Women Voters 4: Classical Club 3. 4. We have heard of aliens on a foreign lield, but this is one of the few Saxon blonds to take her Spanish and Italian cousins so eoneernedly. Some high sehool student will ponder ox er this same point instead ot his Latin or Spanish lesson in the next few years. IQ.-uv .Lv Aff' ,M-J L00 'P'-.er , auf' XYn.1.1.xA1 filPl'1'l'ZINGliR ----- lilbnw Lake 1 Ilistory. lieonomies and Political Science: liulogianz Class 7 Treasurer l: Class President 3: llasketball l, Z: lloekey 3: Xl Club 3, 41 Y. ll. C. ,-X. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Cabinet 41 Klae V A ,, VVeekly 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Contributing lfditor 4: llae Ri- Q, N V ennial Staff 4: Matrix Club 42 Debate 4: Chorus l, Z1 l'i l'hi Epsilon 41 Student Council 4, Treasurer: lntersoeiety Council 4, lxirk llall Council, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 33 Comniereial Club 4. llilly the Goetz they eall him, and what a man he is. XYe who have known llill for four years know that his eollege life has been like one of his dayssalways spent actively, always tiguring in some scheme of things. and above all always Hill Goctzinger to everybody. gD'C,o.Aj 63 l ,A ,Awww 4 0-ru! . 'VU ZLJ ' 'I . Q . ff- 1 -- i JL,,,lfa.L'P77,4.fQJ ' J-v...aLv-,Cx J N-47 f' rpg. 1 W .' J 4!,4,,,4,c,,!a,Q,1fvW ,Zfazf .MJD A ff .' ' s . -T ' I, ,, U ILM v'4,,,V,,,v,L,, if 1 , J.,1.fio-14.44-X! ,MJ-'r1,!,.,,-.11 , ,wwf f f J 4 f , - ,A-Z6 .4 te, A' . .iw ,J li ,s.f-.,4.,,..-,J navf,-'tel fi'--'sf -- sf-sf-5'-Q-'41 1-mevffvf'- f-fb -f X -A1 .. , N , , I X , I , 4 'fp .,.1,Q-,,,,J -fl,-1' , sf. . .. .. .Wa 4 . . a f Q Y-' ' V! Q 4' . , .54 ff Y ' TH f ' gary J qfsrible' E UAL BIINXIAL L, '1 QAMY GROFF ------ Minneapolis i Sociology: Chi Phi Delta, Y. NV. C. A. 2, 3, 45 Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4: Debate 3: lntersociety Council, Secretary 45 League of NVUIUCI1 Voters 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Chairman League of Nations lllodel Assemblyg Mac Biennial Staff 4. Amy comes like a warm breath of spring from a fragrant violet carpeted nook-don't fear that all is soggy underfoot! Her fresh individuality covers a will of flexible steel, moving in time to each new challenge put before her. lPlOXYARD G1eo'rH ----- - St. Paul Musicg I Q. J. Gwany-Z, 3, 4, President 45 Chorus Z, 3, 45 Macalester Players 3, 45 Mac Biennial 45 llomecoming, Program Chairman 4. Howard has turned his ear to music, but not to that alone. If it is to sing, act, or produce a Homecoming program, Howard has but to set his mind to it-and it is linished. And like all good musicians he, too, has loved, but-loves again. R rssizi. Guocr ---- - - Beaver Creek Mathematicsg Eulogian: Class Vice President Z5 Football 2, 3, 45 Basket-ball 2, 45 Track 3, 4g Blu Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, Z, 3, 4. Give Russ a ukelele, basket-ball. football, or bed and he's king for the day. Hes a quiet, modest, and dependable fellow who places his studies before pleasure. On the gridiron or the basket- ball rloor his outstanding sportsmanship is paralleled by consistent playing. lle demands our respect and is most worthy of it. 3lII,llRED G1u'X.xc - - - - - South St. P21111 Mathematics, llistory, and .-Xrchitecture5 XV. A. .X. l, 2, 3, 45 .Xquatic League l, Z, 3, 4. Here is one who comes and goes, slips in and slips out again and as she does she makes friends with everyone and adds up majors. ller passion is anything aquatic with a slightly derisive at- titude toyyard any canoe trip that causes sunburned noses. ll1cRN.xRn GUTZ - ----- Cloquet Chemistryg llyperiong HM Club 2, 3, -lg Track 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 35 Quill Club 3, 45 Mac Vyfeekly 2, 35 Off Campus Men 1, Z, 3, 4. Barney, the iron man of the track, who effects a nayy blue beret to keep down his tawny locks when driving in his green road- steresuch a symphony is evidently conducive to good creative writ- ing because that, too, is not the least of his accomplishments. NI.YIiTEE,Y TIIIRTY-TWO GLORIA H.xckE'rT ------ St. Paul Social NYork: Clioniang Y. XY. C. .X. 1, 2, 3, 41 Off Campus NVomen 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Gloria justifies the heritage of her name as she goes about her daily tasks bringing sunshine with her smile and beauty with her real spirit of sympathy for others less fortunate. The graceful Gloria on skates is a perfect complement to this other. FR.-xxcizs llixcrza - - ------ Owatonna Dramatic Art and English, l'hilotian: Class Secretary 31 Aquatic League 2, 3, 4: Y. NY. C. A. 1, 2: Mac XVeekly 1, Z, 3, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief Mac Biennial 4: Macalester Players 3, 4: VVallace Hall Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer1 German Club 2, 3: League of XYomen Voters 3, 4: Chairman of All College Banquet 2: Chairman of Freshman-Junior Banquet 1, Class Queen Ice Carni- val l. Frances is a happy event. She mixes with histrionic and inan- aging ability a touch of the gamin. Ever since we can remember she has had charge of picnic lunches and college banquets, ln fact, whatever Fran undertakes is done up brown -from acquiring a sun-tanned complexion to editing the Mac Biennial. EL1z,xisicTH ll.xLvoizsoN ---- - St. Paul English: Philotian: Class Vice President 3: NV. KX. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Board 2, 3: Y. XY. C. .X. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Christian Endeavor 1, 2, 3: Off Campus XVomcn 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4: League of NVonien Voters 3, 4, XVearing the blues does nothing to l3etty's disposition. Her cheery whistle awakens many an envy in the heart of the song birds. Time and temporal power hold no terror for this lass who scorns all mundane discussion. XYhat's Main llall without lletty? EvE1a1c'rT lllxxnis ------ Fergus Falls Economics and Sociology: .-Xthenaean: M Club 3, 4: Foot- ball hlanagcr 3, 4: Y. Nl. C A. Z, 3: lntersociety Council 3, 4, President 4: Kirk llall Council 1: Spanish Club 1, 2. 3: Treasur- er 3: Commercial Club 4. A football game is hardly complete without lf, R. in his yellow corduroy pants, with lirst aid kit in hand, jaunting across the grid- iron. liy a process of adaptation we Iind him living between the pag- es of sociology texts. Good old F. R. has one great weakness-at tending tea parties. XXrILl.l.XlNI llixxi-iv ----- - - - Eveleth livcleth Junior College: Chemistry: Tennis 3, 4, Captain 4: llockey 3, 4: M Club 3, 41 Christian Endeavor 4: Chorus 3: Hand 3. llill plays two fast games-hockey and tennis-and is a con- fident leader in both. llis conversational lcanings are crystallized in one phrase a llz'ney -meaning llill has his own vocabulary and a very original way of using it. K f MlTHE MAC BIENNIAL K 1V lfluxclas llxxuzv ------ St, Paul University of Redlands: English Literature: Philotian: Y. NV C. A. 3, 4, Cahinet 43 Student Council 4g lntersoeiety Council 4: League of NYomen Voters 4. Platitudes, avaunt! Disperse, ye low wit! Make way for a fresh brisk hreeze off the Pacino carried to us via Fran's auburn hoh, her deft conversational twists, and carefree sophistication. Vxeve looked hut no apostrophe hits hut Ullnif, fo film, Zrlitlzf' SPi1'1't Y FIeANt'Es l'l.x1uusoN ----- Minneapolis XVheaton College: Religion: Chi Phi Delta: Y, XV. C. A. 3, 45 League of XX omen Voters 4. NVhether you've ever really niet her or not, you surely must have experienced that inner feeling of klmzvzzzg a person if you'vc ever heard her speak through her violin. Sometimes 1t's gay, sometimes sad, hut whatever the tone, we would all stop and listen. Bcixiu llam' - ------ Delavan Memphis Academy of Arts: Biology: Eulogian: Y. lll. C. A. 3, 4, Cahinet 4: Mac NYeekly lg Macalester Players 2, 3, 4: Kirk Hall Council 3, 4: German Club 2, 3. All impression: art with flowing hair and tie-a spirit of brotherly love. centuries olde-a striving to do well or not at all- mundane touches here, at home, ahroad-Blair! A temperament at once a part of our college life and then, heyond our realization. lltsxukiier ll1ainxI.xN - ----- St. Paul Music: Platonianl Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4: XY. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Y. XV. C. A. l, Z, 3, 4: Off Campus XYomen l, 2, 3, 4. Harriet carries under her aloof exterior an admirable array of accomplishments. Size ix 'llII'SfI'C.YS of U c'l1r11'11zi11g piano feffilziqzzvf' her colleagues at the conserve report. XVe appreciate worthy good sportsmanship and she has it, say her XV. A. A. teammates-a sincere and ohliging senior. VERA Ho1fI1.i4: - - X --f- Minneapolis English and EX1ll'SSSlLJlR4X'1lCTl 1' V. . , 2, 3, 4: Y, VV. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Wk? uh 2, ' .e I o Omen Voters 3, 4: Macalester Pla. C ns me 2, 3, 4. C'nuld11'f dm dit -X-. adds 3-ery . ence tc nj u ' h it lass, th ', X r N ise iarties. Vlzy sm' it. 7 zy ' ? l'l Vt'Q3 A'- Ntoxs x ll ln' fflzvrv H 'ist' llc '.ys fer ut x . P W ix Fisssr .Y I X lf T15 lf .Y 'I' ll l R T I' - T II' O lilmcpxk I'Iuw.x1111 ---- - hIl1lllCZI1JOlll I'l15'sics: Cij'1llll2iSlIL'S 1. Z. 5, -lg Y. KI. C. .X. 1, Z, 3, -I1 Oil Llampus Men l, 2, 3, 41 Scientilic Cluh 4, I'resifIent. Ilis l'z1p:1's 21 Y. M. C. JX. St'CI'Cl2lI'j'I Ifcl CZIYIIS his Iiucon i11 the gini, Ivut when he takes his fz1te in his own two l'l2l1llIS l1e Impes tw Ive 2111 engineer. No one can say that he has ever e11cunntere1l ELI when he clicln't l1z1x'e 21 ulieery wurrl wt' greeting, :1 smile. ZLINI IIL'l1Ji'lI Imntn 1.11e's spirits np. II1i1.1ax II1'N'n111N - ---- St. l'z1nI Social Service: Lllltilllkllll Aquatic League 3, 42 Y. XV. C. .X. 2, 3, -lg Spanish Cluh l, 2, 3, 4. Ilelcn playecl her p:1rt in our liztleidescupic llflllllll in lih, hulls. gynt, CZIIIIITIIS walks. anrl ffllllllillll-Zlllfl now she has gone to till ll niche i11 z11111tl1er, greater pz1rt ,uf life-service to nthers, hut we I111x'e not tiurgotteii her. IIc11.1.1s jonxsox ------ St. Paul Music ztncl Ilistoryi Y. NI. C. .X. -ll Q. J. Clwany l. 2, 3, -I: News Glee Cluh ll Clmrus 41 Iiancl .35 Stuclent Council 4. Iltillis Ivelieves that Iiilfll must he lcntmwn tu he enjoyetl and z1ppreeiz1tC1l: so with tI1e lultitstmiali Ivranil of humor. Ile is 21 goml frientl, very ctusiinmpolitztn. :mtl reniincls one nf a little German music master. Ile is 21 hne pi:111ist z1n1l in I1is weak IIIHIIICIIIS plays Il FZl.X2l1lIlf7llL' in il mlztnce hand. l211w1x jrxta ----- - - St. I'g1t1I L'niversity of .llinnesotag Geolugyg Chorus 4g Off Lfznnpns Qllen 4. .X coefl slips i11 the l1z1ll, Irwin YIISIICS to pick I1er up. A religion professor asks 21 hlincling question, Irwin springs into the Imreach. Pz1leo11tolc1gy has Zl secret, Irwin is on its trztil. Lftmnnerce zntcl law prese11t ll future, Irwin is well un his way. EYHINN K.x1.1..x111i1e - - - - XIUIIIDIIIS, Tennessee I Iiltlll Zlllll Frenchg Ilehate Z, 3, -l: I'i I'hi Iipsilun 3, 43 tional P1 Ixappa Ilelta C1111i'e11tio11 4. l . IIe1'c's 141 21 C!151110111llll2l!'l-IIIIIILICKI young XYOIIIZII1 whtise every ac- tivity is bent in one cI1rectlon-thplotnztcy. IIer facile IllL'l1tflll'fj' and IIfX1I1Ie VOi'ZiIlllIEiI'j' are ttne tools with wl1icI1 she nmnlcls her career. Tennessee has given lzrelyn Q1 Ulllllli-lI'j' heritage that will stunrl her in goml stearl. QW Ns, WM., l'11gc ,111 THE .VAC BIENNIAL nga 50 Hugo lixocricr. ------- St. Paul Geology, Athenaeang Football 3, 4, HM Club 3, 45 Classical Club 1, 3. XVhat time is 'left from football Hug spends with Prof. Alex- ander's fossils and books, and what time remains from those two he spends with-3 but that's history. llug is one of the big reasons our Scotch football line has been so tight the past two years. QXIARGARIQT KNox - ----- St. Paul English: llyperion: YY. AX. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Mac Biennial Staff 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4: League of XVomen Voters 4, Classical Club 1, 2, Off Campus Vlfomen 1, 2, 3, 4. If you don't like to laugh, we advise you not to talk to Peggyg her sense of humor is dreadfully contagious. NYhen not attending classes, she finds time for studying in the library, eating breakfast, meeting friends at the front hall radiator, and going places with a former football captain. GEORGE KoEH1.i':k - St. Paul Philosophy. llere is one whose failing grace and graceful failing is con- versation. He indulges, during Education Classes and after any class, but is always ready to desist and lend a helping hand or greet a newcomer to the surrounding group of devotees. ARDEN ICOELZ - ----- Cottonwood Economics and Sociology: .-Xdelphian: Men's Glee Club 43 Chorus 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4: Commercial Club, President 4. To hear him warble a first tenor part where one would expect a booming bass makes us stop and look to see what next. 'Tis said that he's- a graceful performer on skates. lVe'll vouch that he cuts quite a ngure in the business world too. RALPH ilQOLST.l.ll - St, Paul History: Adelphian. We miss Ralph's little red 'tbugw that tooted fenderless about our sedate campus. Now that he is a senior, he drives a grown-up car, but his spirit in all he does is like the merry, old red roadster- chipper and bright. i.YI,YlfT1iElY THIRTl'-TIVO EI,lZ.XBIi'l'Il ,NNN IQRANZ ----- St. Paul Chemistry and Iliology: Clionian: Class Vice President 32 Y. XY. C .X. 1, 2, 3. 43 Society lfditor Nlae Vveekly 23 Xlae Bien- nial Stall 4: lutersociety Council 4, Ott Campus Xllomen 1, 2, 3, 4, Yice President 41 German Club 1, 2g League of XYomen Voters 3, 4: Chapel tfommittee 31 llomecoming, Publicity Committee 4. .X certain natural grace coupled with a happy disposition makes Lib a pleasant person to have around. Qutside of lab, Lib has plenty of time to deyote to arranging plans for homecoming, work- ing on the Biennial, or in just being friendly. lliitiax liiucss - - ' ' ' ' St. Paul Latin and lznglishg Chi Phi lleltal Y. XY. C, AX. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pi Phi Epsilon 3. 4: Off Campus VVomen 1, 2, 3, 4g Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 41 German Club l, 2, 3, 4: League of Uvomen Voters 3. 4. llelen does everything carefully and with the deep understand- ing ot the student. ller startling knowledge of the Latin Classics makes the uninitiatetl tremble, but not from her personal attitude- one of entire self-effacement before the great masters she studies and loves. .?lR1.i:NE l.if:1wiN.x ------ Bayport Music and French, llyperionp NY. .X. ,X. 2. 3, 43 Aquatic League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 41 Y. XV. C. .X. 2, 3, 42 Sigma Alpha lota 3, 4, Vice President 4: Macalester .Xeolian Chorus 4: Chorus 2, 3, 45 German Club 4g French Club 1, 2, 33 Pi Phi Epsilon Z, 3, 4. .Xrlene has a number of interests and she handles each of her many activities with such an intent, thorough wisdom as is seldom seen, lt may be her heritage of race. hut she has an incredible Capacity for midnight coffee made in a stew pan. EDWIN LlNDHoi.M ----- Minneapolis North Park College: University of N. Dakota: English: Y. M. C. A. 4g Ministerial Association 4g Classical Club 4. Lindy is one of those quiet fellows who knows what he is doing and does it without asking too many questions. He never bothers anyone and is always willing to help all he can. MAi:cz.xRif:T Rlt'Cl'LLUl'GII - - - - - Virginia Virginia Junior College: French: Thalian: Y. XY. C. AX. 3. 42 l.eag'ue of lYomen Voters 3, 43 llvallace llall Council 4, French Club 3, 4. Xlargj is a quiet joke. Know what we mean? She moves easily and calmly with an under current of thc jester who makes a Joke for the crowd and laughs himself at something the crowd ney- er sees-the best kind of fun. THE .ll.4C B115 N NIAL lJo1aoTHv XIACXXYILLIAMS ----- St. Paul English and French: Thalian, Mac Vyleelcly 2, 33 Quill Club 2, fi, 4: Pi Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Off Ca1npus VVomen l, 2, 3, 42 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A mild disciple of collegianism, a read scholar and an intent portion of our student body is this Dorothy of deliberate speech and tcrpsichorean leanings. ller hobbies are reading and writing poetry. sleeping, and viewing cathedral interiors under expert guidance. l.ici..xNn ll.-ycL'xiBiaR ------ St. Paul Spanish, Economics and Political Science: Hyperion, Swim- ming hlanager 4: Football Manager 41 MMU Club 43 Mac NVeekly 4: Debate 3, 4: Chorus 3, 42 Band 2, 3: Pi Phi Epsilon 41 Ger- man Club 4, French Club 3, 4g Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, l'resident 4. 1 IIl I'L'I' luck iA'01'ds, says our master of English, Spanish, French, and German. lle extends his linguistic ability to the vari- ous teams he manages with excellent results. The fellows either un- derstand him or not-but then it's his grin that really does the work. ELIZABIQTII KTAN URL ----- Minneapolis Social NYork and Expression: Thaliau: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, President 4, Mac XVeekly 1, 2, 3, Mac Biennial 4, Ma- trix, Secretary 3: Macalester Aeolian Chorus 2, 33 Chorus l, 35 Macalester Players 2, 3, 4: Pi Phi Epsilon 3, 4: Student Council, Secretary 3, French Club 1, 2: League of lliomen Voters 3, 4. Betty is a rare girl who will take her place among the social workers. XVe have a deep feeling that Betty will be just as success ful as she has been leading the Y. YY. this year, no situation has ever been so dark that lietty can't relieve it with a sly chuckle, RlYRTLIC Rl.xxyvic1.r, - ---- Minneapolis Psychology? Chi Phi Delta, Y. NV. C. :X. 43 Pi liappa Delta 2, 3, 4, President 43 League of VVomen Voters 3, 4: Off Campus Women l, 2, 3, 4, No one would think of calling her Myrt! There is a deep feel- ing of determined will about Miss Maxwell as she manages the forensics and prepares briefs on both sides of the question. There are dimples and extraordinary eyes to counteract the determina- tion. lllcnnzr. hli1.i.iz1z ---- Flandreau, S. Dakota English, llyperion: Y. XV. C. A. 2: Mac XVeekly 2, 41 French Club Classical Club 23 League of Wfomen Voters 3, 4, Macal- ester Players 2, 3, 4. Muriel is charming in a quiet sort of way. Vyfhen she laughs at one's feeblest wise crack or synipathizes with one's 'ffm' fu'Ci'c in times of stress, one realizes what a thoroughly delightful and understanding person she is to have around. YIYFTITIXY T!!! RT l' V Tll 0 l'I.OliIiNt'l-I iXl1'rn11r:1.i. - -'-- Carson l.ake llibbing junior College: Social Xlvork and Economics: 'l'halian, XY. A. .X. 3, 4: Aquatic League 3, 4: Y. XV. C. ,X. 3, 4, Cabinet 43 League of XX'oinen Voters. Treasurer 4. ln the two years Florence has been with us we have only be- gun to discover her good qualities. lf she weren't so quiet about everything, more people would know how thoughtful and depend- able she is and what a delightful sense of humor is hiding behinzl those brown eyes. XX'1r.1.1s .Xloruc --v-'- Illue harth licononiics: .Xthenaeang lland l, 2: Spanish Club l, Z. 3. llow Dinty can live in Section 2, keep up with his social at tivities, and cut as many classes as he does and still get along tnot to forget Spanislll sometimes we wish we knew. llllllj' doesnt think llon Juan was a very big fellow. GLENN Nl0l'Rl'1'Sl-lN -A--- St. l'aul l're-medic: Eulogianl Swimming 1, 2, 3: llockey 1, 2, 31 M Club 1, Z, 3: Y. Nl. C. .X. 1, 2. 3, Cabinet 3. There is that about Glenn which inspires confidence and trust. with the deepest bands of friendship. llis athletics and his leader- ship make him a man we are proud to know and acknfwwledge-an all-around collegian who will make an accomplished professional Illflll. Roni-11:'i' Kll'IK - ------ ,lackson Religious lfducation and Drantatiesl liulogian: Y. Xl. C. .X, Z, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, President 4: lllinisterial .Xssociation 2, 3, 4. Secretary Z: Christian Endeavor l, 2, 3. 4. Cabinet Z. 3. 4, President 33 Student Volunteers Z, 3, 4g Debate 3: 1len's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3: Macalester Players 3, 4: French Club 1, 3, 41 Classical Club 3. 'llly toict' ix not for ivortI's 0111-V-llllf in assist in Ill7l'tU'j' -:cork and to tllll1l.l't' flmsp fomzd idle in lhe lzallxf' illingled seriousness and frivolity compose l3ob's makeup. .Xnd who can t is Hob, flu' l'iHllllltld't'l'u or limb, ilu' TfllIlfJt'l'.'l-I lfimx it N,xHtsic1.1 - ell when llob Fergus Falls 7 . Biology, .Xthenaeang Y. Xl. C. .X. l, Z, 3, 4, Cabintt 3. Q. J. Gwany Z, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Off Campus Men 1, Z. 3, 41 fier- man Club 1. 2, 3, 4: ,Xlen's lilee Club 41 Scientific Society l, 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4. Frank holds a magic wand as he wields his bow on fiddle-we could never know Frank without his violin. lint like many artists his activities in music are parallelled by careful scientitic study, re- search, and elassilication in the biology lab. ,,,. Lili' .. ,. . ,'5.W. .. .5 , A . ss, .. c if Au-L04 0- .964 f ,ffllbv I 5 p it A.. A M I I 4-4, 5329474 AAA- ww! ff f't1QU 7 461 1444! ,.,, V-LL 5' 7,4-,J A dh 4' 'vi' ' OA. , 3441 fd, A, rL,,! It ,M K 1. h ,ff flfyv' .Af .J-,.:i4' ,A f,,f,..,Jv, I 4 ,Q ' , .daft '5 THE ,WAC BIENNIAL Page 5.1 Rox,xN.x Ninn. ------- St. Paul Economicsg Cliouiang Class Secretary Z, 3, XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquatic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club Z, 3, 4, Vice President 4, League of Woiiien Voters 4, Commercial Club 4. Roxana combines all the glamor of a titled lady with the frivo- lous tlittering of Roxie as we know her. There is nothing that isn't fun for ROY from geology trips to Deutsch philosophers. All joking aside-there is nothing so killing for boredom as Roxie. IRAN Nonruuoif ------ Minneapolis English and Spanishg Platoniaug W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3: Aquatic League 1, Z, 3, 45 Off Campus Vlllomen 1, 2, 3, 45 Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A lrah makes frequent heroic attempts at being present at the eight o'clock bell, but iclicri the Snelling mrs dmzft fuzz -that's beside the point-lrah pauses to give stuff like the above a quizzical look and pass, with a shrug, to more important things. 1'lORAk'E Nvsrizon ----- Worthington Mathematics and Geology: Athenaeang Football 1, 2, 3, 43 ull Club 2, 3, 4, Q. J. Gwany Z, 3, 4: 1len's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, Pi Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Chapel Committee 3. A Pic Ffzreu and an athlete, a song bird and a cook, and gen- eral all-around good fellow. Nye in his four years at Mac has had the extraordinary ability of mixing his songs and merriment with a lot of good hard work. HLI.lCN OLSON ------- St. Paul Economics, Philotiang W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 4, Secretary 43 Aquatic League 2, 3, 4: Y. NV. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Mae Biennial 4, Macalester Players 4, Off Campus XVomen 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, League of Woiiieii Voters 4, Commercial Club 43 Homecoming, Make-up Chairman 4. llelen might be a splendid subject for an old Norse bard or a Greek poet, but the Ole we know is a modern after our own hearts. An economist in her own right, an artist in several helds, a C0111- racle whose working philosophy is a joy. ANTON PE.u:soN ------ St. Paul Latin and French: Hyperiong Y. M. C. A. Z. 3, 4: Mac XVeekly lg Pi Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 45 French Club Z, 3, 4, Classical Club 2 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Tony is a compact, dynamic mixture of things-of crucial mo- ments risen to gracefully, of delightfully shocking Hashes of wit, of a real air of good fellowship, of enviable powers of reasoning, all topped off by great plans for graduate work at the University of Paris. .YIrYI?7'EI?.Y TIIIRTV-TIVO SIUNE 1'l5TIi1asoN ---- Prentice, lYiseonsin Social Service: Chi l'hi Delta: .-Xuuatie League 1, 2, 3, 4: X. XV, L. BX. 1, Z, 3, 4, Off Campus NVon1eu 1, Z, 3. 4: League ol Women Voters 4: German Cluh 1, Z. 3, 4. Sigue is energy personilietl. She can handle any group of girls as :L part ot her program in social work. She can lead a Y. XY. meeting, assist in teas ot the League of XYomen Voters anrl other- wise lencl a lit-lining' hancl anywhere, at any time. SXl.XL'Rll'IC Powmes - ---- fresco. lowa Biology: Qllinisterial .Xssoeiation l. 2, 3. 4. Presiilent 31 Y. KI. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4. Calumet 2. lima: in dat ror11fit'l you might have founcl Towers lmefore he matriculated to our cainpus so tar from the scent of the rye helclsl lle's a stuthous ileyotee at the feet of College Education and makes every moment count for some Cell put in its proper phyv him. Emu. lil'1-'1-'ICNISERKEI-lk ---- Massillon. Ohio Sociology: ,Xnlelpliiang llancl 2, 3, 41 Off Campus hlen 2, 3. 42 Conimereial Club 4. Putty, as his name implies, is lillecl with ahility to hlow, hut he takes it out on his trumpet or tromhone in Sparrow's orchestra and not on the xyorlfl. Punetuality and not punctility mark l3uHie's activity, lle is always prompt-espevially to orchestra rehearsals. Clifll, Rom-iR'l'soN - ---- XYinnebago Economies: llyperionl 'lfXl Clulm 3, 41 Track Manager 3, 4: Spanish Cluh 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Cluh 4, Senor Rohertson, assistant to the Keeper of the Grounds, more tamiliarly known as Cee. the lxeeper of the lxeys. is either with Mar or looking maclly for him, hut is never too husy to stop for a Chat Or Z1 hanterefl worcl ahout my lzozlxru-the gym, H1LBic1e'1' S.xNm1oLM - ---- Cokato Chemistry 1 Track l, 2. 3: Xl Cluh 1, 2, 3. 4. Sandy. the un-Scotch Norseman who typilies his race-hig, lnloniil, hlue-eyecl-and causes. to his reharrassmcnt. all the jams in the warniing house. Once you get near him and hear one of his remarks, you feel sorry he clocsn't make a few more, ottener. , g . wigs, 1 .,.-,5y.g , ,W . ssl 2 ,. hi? Q: 15 if fi . . 3,6 y 1 t Q' is ' .3 Q ii L -i 3 xx. f N -. if sk.. 1 my Q 'if l'uge 55 4 . '21 Q X ,J W he 4. ,W T H Ii .lf .fl C I? I E .Y ,Y I .4 L CHIiS'l'l'IR SCHMITT - ----- Jordan Economics, Y. Xl. C. .X. l. 2. 3, 41 Chorus 32 Commercial Club 4. Chet's main activity, by way of getting an education, is driving to and from jordan and doing practical accounting. One and a half times around the world in 33,000 miles of driving is some going for a sheepskin. NVe are proud to have known you. OI.IX'li1Ii SEymasoN ---'-- Minneapolis Augsburg, English and Sociology: Track 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Y. ll. C. .-X. 2, 3: German Club 3, 4. Often he is up in ffm air, but only when he is dismounting from the horizontal or parallels after a difhcult exercise. For three years Ollie has been our leading gymnast. To show his versatility he is working toward majors in English and Sociology. Hoiuciz SBIITH - ----- Faribault Sociology, Adelphiang Football 3, 4, ll Club 41 Y. Xl. C. A. Z, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Ministerial ,Xssociation 2, 3, 4: Chris- tian Endeavor 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, President 3: Debate 2. 3, 43 Intersociety Council 4, Off Campus Men 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 4. Perseyerance won a football letter for Horace. lhit those of us who know him well realize that his true abilities lie outside the realm of athletics. Has there been a debate or oratorical Contest on the campus within the past two years with which Smitty wasn't connected F Tnisonokiz S'rEELANn - ---- Rushford Chemistry, Swimming 3, 4, German Club l, 2, Y. Rl, C. .-X. 1, 2, 3, 4, MH Club 3, 4. One almost needs a Get .-lcij1n11'11ti'd B1t1'fl1z1 to know Zock. Exclusive! hot at all. lle's just ot a retiring nature, nice appearing, clean cut, and very modest. He's a swimmer and it is rumored that he's in the market. For further recommendations see Pete Seyerud. also from Rushford. ARMIN S'1'121NHAI7si:i: ----- Lamberton Chemistry: Eulogian, Class 'l'i-easurer l, 3, 4: Pi Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Kirk llall Council 3, 4, President 42 German Club l, 2, 3, 4, Scientiiic Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Stein-all his nicknames would fill an annual-Mussolini, the Dictator of Kirk llall. :Xs a chemist he has no peer and as a fel- low, ditto, ln a t'bull session, in a council meeting, in the labora- tory, or in a rumble seat, he is the same old Stein. .YIXIZTHIZX T!!IR'1'1'- T110 l1.111.1111111. S'r11.x1'11.1N - - - - St, P21111 Social Se1'1'11'1' 111111 l'iI1g'l14112 1111111111111 Y. XY. C. .X. 1, 2, 3, -1: C,11111'11s 1: Off L11l.11113llS 11111111-11 1, Z, 3, -1: 51111111511 C11111 1, 2, 3, -1, .111111 1111S given 11111' 1162111 111 1111- H1711-111 -111111' 111' 11'11g1-r 1111 5111111-1110111 11111150 1-vcr S1111' Il XYl11'liC1' 11'111'1 1111111611 s11 c11111'111i11g, 112111 5111111 1'11'111'1t1, CI1l'1'1Cl1 s11 11111111 C'11l1CL'l'l1S 511 1ig'11t11, 111' 111111 511 11111L'l1 11111 1111 t111- 111111'-11s tl1is 51111111 1'11e11. P1131111. S11111-111 ------- 1111111111 lQ11g'l1s11: l'11il11t111112 Clzw- SCL'I'L'12l1'j' 21 XY. .X. .X. 1, 2. 3. -1. P11-s111e11t 3, 131111111 2, 5. -1: f1i1'l's Xl 501111 .x4Il1ll11C 1.1-1155110 1, 2. 3, -12 Y. XY. C. .X. 1, 2, 3, -1: Mac 1!1c1111i11l, li1l1t111'1111 Staff 4: 111111- 2111-st1'1' .-Xc111i1111 C1111r11s 1, 2, 3. -1, Pr1's11lent -1: 11l111'11lcst1:r l'1a11-rs Z. 3 -1: 1Y1.11111'c 111111 C111111111 S, -1. Prcs111c11t -1: F11-11011 C11111 1, Z, 3, -1. Pearl 11o11111gs to 11111 111111111 111111 illlj' 111'1'11si1'111. S111 11 tease Zlllll 111111. lllllgll 111' 51 111p11t111x1', 111111 111 11ct11'ce11 s11e'll sing a little snug- 11c1'1111sc t1111t'5 t111- 11111 f111- 14. 111111111 g11111l sp111'ts1111111sl1111 211111 cf- l11'11'l11'1 tl111t c1'1'1'11111s 111105 211111 1111111111-s-111111, 111111 1101-11s 1111 111111- 110111 111Zl11IL2'C1'. Rl.11:11.1R111'1' V1i1111N11.1 ---- - - KcQ11'11t111 ll11111111g 11111111 C11111-gc: lQ11l1g11111s 1i1l111'11t11'111: 'l1l1a1i1111l Y. XY. C. .X. 3. 42 Sp:1111s11 C11111 3. -1. .Xll 1111- 11cr1t11gc 11f 112111 11-1-111s 1-1 116 rc-l1cct1'11 111 11111 11e11t11s 111 Kl11rg11ret's 1'11's. T11 1111150 11'1111 1i111111' 11011 s11c is a 1'rc11t111'1' 111 C112ll112,'CS, 111111' t11c 111113-111111' 1111' 11111111e111111111-tl111t's 1111111 I11ZlliCS 111'r S11 i11tercQti11g. a111l l1er t11'11 1c111's 1111 the 1'111111111s 111110 1-11111-1111-11 1161 t11 111111111 111-:N1111-311.1 W'11,1.1.111s - ---- 111111111-111111115 1fc111111111ics 211111 P11l1t1ca1 S1'1e11c11: Y. XY. C. .X. 3. -1: P1 l'111 E11si11111 3, -11 011111111-11111111 1411111 -1: 81321111511 Cl1111 11, -11 GSI'1112!11 Clllll 3, -1: 1-1-11g11c of 1110111011 V11te1's 3, 4. 1101111111111 1'1111't 131211 111111111111 111111 S1111 1l11Qs11't c1'1111c out 1111 t1'111'1c. 11111 S110 C1111 r1111 circles 11111111111 1111151 11f us 1711 S11Z1liL'SI36Z1l'l' 111' p111l11s11p111 11r-t11c11 11111 t11erc is 11er S1JCCClvllt71l1 111 Zl c1111rsc 511111 111 g111-111-1'i11Q' 1'rc1l1ts 11s S111' gwex 111-1' 11111. G111111111-1 Z111 111212 11.1x - --4- White l102l1' lCc1.111111111cs 111111 1'1111111':1l 8111111101 .1111-1111111111: .Xle11's filee Cl1l17 13 1XlllCZllCS1C1' l,l2lj'S1'S 3. -1: 5111116111 C1'111111'1l 1: Off 141111111115 111011 1, Z, 3, -1. SCCYC1Zll'j Tl'C2lwl11't'1' -11 C11111111e1'1'111l Clllll -13 l:l'L'11L'l1 L1l1111 2, 3, 41. S1111er face, 1.I'1Q11fllj' c1cs. 111111 1111111 11tt1t1111Q. t1111t's Zim, 11111 this is t111' Wilj' 111- is 11111-11 11111 Clt1l1.1 14111111 111111. llc's 111ts of 111111 Q1'cr1t11111g 11c 11111-s is QL'l1SI'Z1llj' tQ11111crc1l 111111 11'is1l11111, XYQTQ Q11- 111g 111 111111' 111 111111 111 f11t111'e 11-1115, -0-.11 'url 'Q--.1 l'11g1' -1 THE MAC BIENNIAL Page 58 In Memory W'e pause in tribute to the mem- ory of three of our friends and classmates: William Forsman, Lawrence Strand, and Roy Hand. Two of them were to have graduat- ed with the present senior classg the latter was a member of the class of 1935. They were fine college men whose comrades and fellow stu- dents will always remember them as they were here on our campus. Gfbe flilasses Eluniurs Supbumures Jfresbmen XI.VETEE.V THIRTY-TIVO LORRAINE EXNIIICRSON ------ St. Paul Social Service and Religious Education: Clionian: Y. NV. C. .-X. 1. 2. 3: Student Volunteers 1, 2: Macalester Players 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: League of XVomen Voters 2, 3, Board 3. Lorraine will be a good religious director or a fine social Work- er or both, -but wlnle shels here we are glad to have her remain the Lorraine of the lunch room and the hall-calm, gracious, lovable, wise, and ready for work or play. L0L'1sE. li.XlLl-1Y ---- - - St. Cloud English: Y. XY. C. A. 3: Mac XYeekly 3: Chorus 3: League of Women Voters 3. Louise makes every moment of the present count. Perhaps that's the reason she's made so many contacts the short time she's been here. Ur maybe her laughing smile makes us ready to smile back an answering welcome whenever Louise is near. DXX'lGHT HALL ------ Minneapolis Religion: Student Volunteers 1, 2, President 3: Y. M. C. .X. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3: Christian Endeavor l, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3: Off Campus Men 1, 2, 3: Scientific Society 1, 2, 3. Protracted conferences that lead to Niagra Falls are duck soup for Dwight-meaning that his interests are all centered here. This man has an extra-curricular program to be proud of, and an ex- ceptional outlook and plan for the future. NYe wish you good cheer and fulfillment. HOLLY livARL'K ----- - Albert Lea Sociology: Clioniang Y. XV. C. .X. 1, 2, 3: Christian Endeavor 1, 2: Mac XYeekly 1, Z, 3: Chorus 2, 3: League of XVomen Voters 3. No matter what Holly's doing, her eyes are sure to light up in a merry twinkle to assure you that fun's to be had. Then, too, she's always ready to work-social cases, switching hurried calls, or giv- ing instructions as to the care of feeding goldhsh. CHARLES Brick ----- Mountain Iron Virginia Junior College: Pre-medic: .Xthenaeang Y, ll. C. TX. 3: Student Volunteers 3. This is Charlie's first year at llac. lt is we who have lost by not having had him here in the past. Charlie is methodical, precise, and earnest: all of which will go far in making him successful in his chosen held, medicine. Page ol gl' T11 E All A C B IE .Y .Y I .11 L gf 'Film 62 Rox' Rotm' ------ Davenport, lown Religion: lfulogian: Y. Xl. C. .X. 1. 2, 3. Cizlbinet 2: Ministeri- al .Xssoeiation 1. Z, 3: Christian Enrleayor 1, 2, 3g Stunlent Volun- teers 1, 2. 3. Roy clearly personities the person with a :tim-the ministry- zxncl his whole life is given to it. As a complement, his clehative and extemporztneous speaking ability is well-clevelopecl antl exceedingly keen in tll:C6I'1'llllCl'lt and logic-our good wishes go with him. l':IlXYlN liR.XXIP'l' - - - 1Vetaskiwin, Alberta. Canarln Philosophy: Y. XI. C. .X. 33 Ministerial 32 Off-Csunpus Club 3. Out of the clistant reaches of Alberta, Canada, into the halls of llaeztlester came lid. llrzmclt, a true scholar :mtl fond of clely- ing into the musings of philosophers. he keeps in touch with 'Xterra in-niav by directing athletics at a boys' club and turning street gangs into fair-playing, harml-ligliting basket-ball teams. .Xnfnns C.x1xImn1i.r. ---- Grafton, N. Dakota Economies: llyperion: Class Treasurer li Class 1'resitlent 3: Macalester Players 2, 3. ls not this lacl of the Scots. does he Nnae have the twinkle antl the humor of the llighlancls with the stutt that goes to make up a young man of the present college. A bonnie treasure this one of at light heart. Roni-LRT QAREY ------- llaylieltl Chemistry: .Xtht-naean: Football 1, 2: Track 23 Y. ll. C. fx, Z5 Band 2g Pi Phi Epsilon 3: Macalester Players 1, 2, 3. Bob is the kincl of a fellow who can be depended upon to use that rare Carey wit just in time to avert a crisis, llis quiet manner eloaks a jesteris heart. 1Vithuut zu tloubt he is a hzlle and hearty young fellow well met. llxzm. C.x'rEs ------ Albert Lea Social Work antl Historyg l.Jl?ltOlll1l11I XV. A. A. 1, 2, SQ .Xquatie League 1. 2. 3g Y, XV. C. A. 1, Z, 3: Qlif Campus 1Yon1en 1, 2, 35 League of NYO111611 Voters 33 Classical Club 1, 2. Hazie is surely one best het when you consider her strenuous and encompassing gym activities coupled with a Careful Control oi the reserves in the lib. Shes a telling member on any team: ancl clon't thseount any on iight! .Y I X lf T If E X Tll11C'l'l' - 'I' Il' O Ex'i5mQ'i r CoI'I.'l'Iill -4---- l.ZillllbCI'tUll Chemistry: llyperion: Class Olilicei' 3: Track 2, 3: Xl Club Z, S1 Kirk llall Council 3: German Club. frm 'fs' on the first IHIHIU aim' rr'os.r Imtlz of thrill, gasps out Coulter just as the cortl breaks at the close of the hall-mile race. lJon't for a moment suppose he's shy-hon' :lo you account for that warming house popularity? Rlt'lI.XRlJ Cilifflfiilfl? Y , . - - - Luverue Economics: liulogiang Track l, 2, 3: HM Club l, 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 33 German Club l, llick may be a basket-ball player autl a trackman in his own right to earn him a place in the llall of lfame, but the thing' that makes Creeper an excellent comracle and aflcls to his incorrigiblc boy- ishness is this weapon for any aclversity-tlie twinkle. liuaxia Qlil'l'l'HFlliI.Ib ----- - St, Paul lbramatics anacl T'sycliolog'3': llyperiong Class Vice-Presiilent lg XY. .X, .X. l, Z, 3, lloarcl 33 Aquatic League l, 2, 3. Presirlent 31 Y, NV. C. X. l. Z, 3: Christian lfnileavor 2, 3. Cabinet 31 Klac XYeekly l, 2: Klac Biennial Stall? 3: Debate 32 Macalester Aeolian Chorus 3: Chorus 3: lntersociety Council 3, Vice President 33 Off Campus Council 1, 2. 3: French Club l. Z: League of xX'U1IlCI1 Voters 3: Program Chairman ,Xll College llanquet 2: League of Nations illotlel .Xssenibly 2. Critchie is one hunclrecl percent lxlacite. Her ability to do lots ancl clo it well has won her a place among us, in work anil play: she puts responsibility high ancl achieves, she puts enjoyment next anrl lives right merrily. Every campus neecls 21 Critchhelrl, Doiaornr llxviics ----- Gettysburg, Pa. lifologyi Philotian: Class Officer 3: NY. AX. X. 1, 21 Y. XY. C. 4X, l, 2. 3, Cabinet 33 Christian Endeavor l, 2, 3, Cabinet 23 Stucl- ent Volunteers 2. 35 Chorus lg Student Council 1, 3: NVallace Hall Council 3: French Club 21 Spanish Club li Mac XYeekly li Quill Club Z, 3. With a bounce anal a luumned tune all jiggly because of the bounce-enter llorothy-but not for long-she's oijf to clo some- fllillil' else that someone forgot or neecls help with. .X bear-hug with special sparring partners is part ot lJoroth5 s Wvallace Hall morning set-ups. Brxjurix DR.xki': ----- Minneapolis Economics anfl German: llyperiong cheer leailer 3. llen and his boyish tenor can't possibly clo more for a sereuarle than the lien who clirects mobs ot screaming rooters! There is 21 certain something that draws attention-maybe it's the curly mop or just the look in the eye- - Shiv , , :Zoe-QQIV X f has new , s , K k , ..77 L, wr e sf' K 59431 , ef ,arf it if gf Q Q fa' '5',fef5,E.fi! 5 W3TiS,sl 2v f ff t on era. i . ' 1 s F35 -is - Q! Sj- 1i1eJi5m ,is si tk was large 63 .st :LH ,U in K1 1 ,. I A I Q I X . X ' A It A X I ' 1 K i if 'colt' . ' ' J Yi 1 xi' , ' . fl ,J all N THE iiiffic IENQI L l F' A i 9 if ' - X. 4 ' .Yi i ' if 1 1 'Q 1 - A Y . s i... N l it ,- F 1 , gywvwlvpxw ,,,,,l11 Lvjufinrf-44, - N. Rlifiuiiiyiibijxikims ----- St. Paul Page 64 lliologyg Thaliztng Y, XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3g Student Volunteers l. 2, Secretary 3g Classical Club 1, 2, 3: League of Women Vot- ers 3. Can you witlirlraw from the shadow of VVancla's eyelashes with- out a feeling of olcl Nlexico? Her quiet, matter-of-faetness is some- what disconcerting but is an indication of the true lkvancla who works lirst, plays afterwards, but enjoys everything all the time. Dioxv Eau ksox - ----- llibbing llibbing: Junior Collegeg Social Seryiceg Y. NV. C. A. 3g League of VVon1en Voters 3. Dig with her calm, dignilied Norclie mannerisms and attitudes oe- cupies a quiet Corner in this moving, ever-changing life ot ours--is open to anyone seeking sanctuary, and has as her motto UICllItllIUSX and l't'l1oft'xlz1f. Haiwitix' Elill'1iSON ----- Minneapolis Chemistryg Athenaean: Seientilic Club 33 German Club 2, 3. llaryey comes and goes quietly, eliiciently, from labs to florm, not missing any opportunity for a chat, a word of advice, or a help-- ingi haml. Iles a level heacletl scientist in the- Lab ancl a pleasant associate always. M1-11.noN ERIVIQSOX ------ St, Paul Social X'Vorkg Athenaeang Hockey lg M Club l, 2, 3: iXlen's Glee Club l, 2, 3g Spanish Club. llelly makes his way as the frivolous half of the cluet-Cook and Erickson. lle knows when nothing works but a smile, or a NVe like the liglit-hearted young man and long to roam among the Social xXvOI'liCl'S? t w -3. chirrupped note or can it be he n ll inoxs ' - - - St. Paul Athenaean: Football 2, 3, captain elect: Swimming Club l, Z, 3g Klen's Glee Club l, 2, 3: Off Campus Men Club l, 2, 3. college life has been spent to the tune of 'Tilt' Old Pine has been l3ill's reputecl ability to turn a football team into Club-ask Coach Gowans-a dual swimming meet into a party-ask KIcAlpine. lit 1 1 V 3 .Y I X If T If E AX' 'I' H I I1 T Lo11N.1 Fo111111s ---- English and French: rlilllililllll XY. :X League 2, 3: Y. XY. C. A, 1, 2, 3. Cahinet Chorus 2, 3, Business Manager 3: Chorus men 1, 2. 3: French C11111 1, 2, 3. Vice P1 Clu11 35 Chapel Coiuinittee 3. 1Ve really wish that Lorna would let us secret for heing 1151151351 1Yhi1e she arranges in the Aeoliau chorus, or rolls 1111 a Fremh 1111 1111 anrl t Lorna receives a unique 3.1111 very C11,1Uj'2l11lC S.x11.x11 FRANK - - - 11uff1111 1X1z1t11e111atics anal Cieriuang 1'1z1to11ia11: X President 3: Y. XY. C. A. 1. 21 Dehate Z1 Chorus 2 lntersotit 1 Council 31 German C11111 1, 2, 33 League 111 Y1o111e11 Voters 2 1 Scientihc fllllj 3. NVQ: sit up 111111 take 11otice w11en Sarah comes ll0l152, 111 1x11e her 111ll61JC11fl6111 View on things, iuayhe it's her 11111111 1111111112 hancl 3.1141 stearlying head, 11131110 it's 11er sensi1111 1111111 1 1111 s Sarali, an acco111111is11er ot things and :1 cloer tl good 111 F1,o1'11 G1i11'1'H ---- S 1111101311 liconoinicsi l'1yperio11: Gerinan Clllll 2: LJ011111161't1l.l Clllll 2 A tall, dark freshinan entered Macalester 111 lllf 11 ff with 11i111 good scholarsliip, good s11orts111ans11111 1-11111 '1 1111.1s111t man ner. Gertie's lllblllly is 11f1se11a11. lf you seek 111fU11113 11111 111 our 111 tional game, ask 111111-f11C knows. A11'1'111'R 11,xK1a1. ----- S1 111 L1ke Latin: lle11's Giee Cl1111 1. Z. 31 Chorus Christian li1lflC21X'1J1' Z: Classical C11111 1, 2, 3. .Xnother of the famous Silver Lake con 1'1l3111lU11N to X IL 1111 the Cilee Cllllj. .Xrt woulcl make a nlaucly Roinan screnuler 111 1121 liacl theml with toga and lyre. hecause he is cexotu to two t 11112 1 1 Latin anal singing. ann-we inust aflfl-jerry. D0x.x1.r1 1iII.BI.XN ---- XX111111.1r 1're-cleutalg .XClCl1ll113.11Q Swiiuiniitg Z3 G 111l1lS1CS C. .X. 1, 2, 3g Mac 1Yeek1y 1. 2. 31 11211111 1. This .v1'1'1'1111.v fellow is a real friend to 1110111111 111 111 11N very intent c1111sic1erz1tion for others makes 111111 1 eliaruunq person His athletic interest is in the parallel 11ars a1111 l11l1S ot the Qx11111'1st1c group. 1Jo11't miss knowing 111111. T H15 .ll .-l C if I .E .Y .Y I .-I I. IF l-oL'1s1z HARDING ------ lludson Sociology Vhilotian: XY. ,X. .X. 1. Z. 3: Aquatic league 2, 3: X. ll, C, A. 1, 2, 3: Christian Endeavor l, 2, 3: Mac NVeelfly 1, 2, 3: Matrix 3, Vice President: lllacalester .Xeolian Chorus 3: Chorus l, 2, 35 French Club l, 2: League of Xl onien Voters 2. llere is a young lady whose hobby is journalism and whose failing is any periodical containing cinema accounts-in other words, a movie magazine. But bank on this, at a eall for aid ot any sort, she'l1 toss the book, take a hand, and stay until the job is done. llEI.liN Hluuus - - - - - - St. Paul French: Philotianz Sigma Alpha lota: French Club. The violin at the Conserve, her work and ber hobby. Studies at Old ,llzun-her side-line. but not merely pastime. She. indeed, mer- its recognition. llut. you see she has an advantage-slie can under- stand ber professors. Yirrvxx Hizuulxu ------ Morris lllusie: Philotiang XV. A. X. 31 Y. YY. C. QX, 1, 2, 31 Christian Endeavor l, 2. 3: Sigma Alpha lota 2. 3: fllacalester .Xeolian Chore us 2, 3: Chorus l, 2, 3g French Club 2: Freslunan Class Queen. l 1'Z'c feel f'2U477l'j't'.Y 0f IPXIZZTH-tlllll more than her share of sweetness. :Xnd as if all that were not enough-the gods added an- other gift-:1 lovely voiee. Vivian need never worry-for all she has to do is smile and the cruel cold world will tiunble at her feet. liJOX.XI.l? lloI.cHi21: ------ .Xlbert Lea Frenehg Eulogiang Y. ll. C. .-X. Z, 31 Mae XVeekly 2, 33 Na- trix 33 Kirk Hall Council Z, 3: French Club 2, 3, 'l'reasurer 3: Homecoming Chairnlan 3. A shock of blond hair, :1 pair of steady blue eyes, an erect posture, and quiet stride give USSIIITIIIUI' in the :world that 1101-f 'is a IlllI1I.H Dad l-lolcher has among the stars in his crown the ability to guide misled Freshmen through the XYZlll2lCC llall Ht'U0lL'l'U the proper number of times. ELWYN Human ----- - Silver Lake Cheniistryg llyperion: Hand Hall Champion 2. 'ilVl10 is this 1111111 lludcr. O, ill-III, 'zvlzy I'-vc S0011 flilll a1'r11111rI Iofsl: 1'.v11'f 111' W. There you have it. Right now it's Gable he re- nlinds the girls of. lle's an elegant conversationalist the fellows sayg the girls would rather loolc at hiin. lle sings on occasion. .Y I .Y lf T If If .Y 'I' II! K T1' - T ll' O Nlblil-ll. lliwiifliiuiiy' - - - - - - St. Paul lfeonomiesl .Xrlelphiang ,XlZlL' Players 23 Commercial Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 1. Ufllllllflllu may eounote perplexity or clerisiong Hllllllllffl usu- ally means On yo111 ri'uy, ' Out ol this :mtithesis comes the youth with the energetic gait ancl the :ill-envompassing' grin who lmzztrrls many ll staggering wise erzlek zmil keeps 21 telling response really for the unxyary. Ei.1z.x1xiiTu llexr ----- - St. 1311111 Social NYork: Thzlliztn: Y. XY. C. A. 2, 35 Mae XV-eekly Z, Copy Editor: Quill Club 3, Scribe: Pi l'hi Epsilon 3: French Club Z, 31 League of Wvomen Yoters 3: Gateway Board 31 lirlitoriul Stuff Mae liienniztl 3. lf you'i'e been in El elziss with Betty, you'll know no question can xlziunt her, whether it pertains to a classification of bzieteriu or the explzmzition of some psychological phenomenon. Hut outsiile of Class is when you really get to know lletty. lt is then that one glimpses a bit of that rare uit, that only Il Betty llunt ezm proiluee. lixuw lnoxsimc ----- llrowns Valley Sociology: Clionizmi Chorus 35 Spanish Club 2, 31 League of XYomen Voters 3. Content to be El cheery miss who rarely has Z1 groueh, to he si Ieverish rooter :lt football gzunes :incl swimming meets, to keep at gay company at ri gayer, happier pitch-that's limes lot in lifevnot bad, eh? ll.XlCUl.ll Jiciulslals - - - Silver l.ztke linglish Composition: lfulogizini Class Secretary 21 Clziss Treasurer 3: Gymnastics 11 Y. QXI. C. .X. 1, 2, 3: Christian lin! ileayor 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2: Blue XYeekly. Xlztke-up Eclitor 1, 1kl2ll12lglllQ lfflitor 2, liilitor-in-chief 31 Xlen's Glee Club 1. Z, 31 Chorus 1, 2: Spanish Club 1 2. 3, Nlzie lliennial, Jerry is the guiding force in the ll'i'i'kIy ofliee: his heztrt is in -lU1lI'll2lllS1lli?1llfl in the filee Club. lle sings tenor, too, but no one llolcls it against him-proving that he is Il worth-while person to know. lfl2liNll'l' lXi.XNlKlliR - - ----- Cllzzttielfl lfeonomies: llyperion: Trztek 1, Z, 3: XI Club 1. Z, 3. This quiet lizimmer fellow is no mouse on the track where he steps out right nobly, Anybocly else has to be Z1 mouse in the eor- ner to oyerheai' one of the famous lxzzmmer erzneks clesignecl to reach only the quickest ezirs ot the ztttunecl. 'MW' Page 117 44' f' . PWA afvul Q x.Z UMW .Z lb af. if f ff l Page 6V ,jf TUE MAC BlvEiYiYIAL .Xcgxxs li1c1.LE1: - - ----- Mankato Mankato Teaeliers Collegeg Social Wlorkg Y, XY, C, A. 33 German Club 3: League of XVomen Voters 3. Agnes has become a Klacite in a remarkably short time-pep :tml loyalty at games and an air and appearance of belonging to the campus and halls, She joins in all we clo, ancl, hetter yet, is always ready tor something new ancl different. XYILFURIP Knsvom. ----- Flooclwoofl Duluth Junior Collegeg ,lliologyg Hyperion. lYillie hasn't Oiven us much of an onortunitv to Qet aer uaint- - tb A , I - A I n ecl during the short time hes heen here. But even though he is shy, we know he must have his wits ahout him il he can room with Charlie lleck and make a go of it. CxRL liner: ---- - Pine City Klathemziticsg .Xthenaeang Truck l, 25 Xl Cluh Z: Class Treasurer 2. llere's ll small fellow who steps over hurnlles with a joke and a flash and steps through math-well C!10llgll1 hut, then, diamonds clon't eome in very large packages. Carl clOesn't have any aversion lu a cat-nap now anal then. or is it oftenerr Goonwix Kjos - - -- - - - Rnshforrl Geology: llyperioni Class 'Vreasurer 21 Y, Xl. C, AX. l, 2g Kirk llall Council 35 Spanish Cluh 3. Goorlwin to his folks-just :Xntone to us-a little fellow, hut in or out, up or clown, there's no halfeway with him-an astute busi- ness man as treasurer :incl a diplomat as a memher of the liirk Hall Council. XVith him friendship is paramount. FRED IiorH ------- St. Paul llluthematicsz .Xthenaeang Track 2: llockey l, 2, 3, Captain 33 Rl Club 3. You'rl know Doc was a mathematician just to ohserve the meth- odical manner with which he stick-hanclles clefense men. He's the quiet, unassuming effectiveness ilepencls on action, not worcls. a puck through opposing type of a leader whose 1Yl1YliTEl5.Y TIIIRTV-TIVO I1-.xxua Noizwmx - - - - - - St. Paul l.atin anml French: Thalian: XY. AX. .X. l, 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Y. XY. C. .X. 1. 2. 3: French Clulw 2. 31 Classical Clulm 1, 2, 3. Vice Presiflent 2, Presiclcnt 3. llow many of our fellow men are quiet ancl reserverll Just such a girl is Jennie. She says she must he ancient because she likes Latin anal ancient history. .Xsk her for ainl. though, ancl shc 15 very much present ancl clepenrlahle. Ev.xxca12I.iN1c l,ARSflN - ---- - St. Paui xlllSlCl ilu 1'lu Delta: X. XX. C. X. 1, 2. .vi Sigma .Xlpha lota 33 Chorus l, 2, 3: Fi Phi Epsilon 33 League of xXv0lllCl'l Voters 3. lfvangeline is familiar to us all with the violin which she handles so skillfully. She is friendly antl cheerful without exception, has many keen interests, aml cloes classwork which leaves no cloulmt as to her alvility. A11 this acconiplisherl in spite of her hanrlicap inspires our aclmiration anrl cxempliiication. FRANK Blclfmx - - --.-- liaker Chemistry: Y, Xl. C. .X. 1. 21 Christian Fncleavor 1. 2: French Clulm Z. Frank is hetter known as Flanclers clue to an unwritten law wherelmy the fellows call each other hy seeonfl names. giving rise to Delille, Tharlcleus. llasil, llarlow. antl Joel. Frank leafls this group ancl is a well-known figure in dorm and classroom. Donoruv Rlt'KlILl.l'2N A A - - Allaert 1.ca Fnglish: Clionian: Class Secretary 1: Y. XY. C. A. 1, Z. 31 Christian Fnrleavor 1: llac lliennial Staff 33 Nlacalcster .Xeolian Chorus 2. 3, Manager 21 Chorus 1. 2, 31 lVallace llall Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3: French Club 2. 3. llory may he practical enough to wait on talmles or lmusiness- like enough to fill a managerial position, hut she can also till a more aesthetic groove in the college life. She is one of those who sings a song for Macalester throughout the state. IX1Il,lDIiliIP Kl.vRm.i-: ---A-- St. Paul Social Nl'ork: Clionian: Y. XY. C. .X. 1. 2. 3: Off tfainpus Xlionien 1. 2, 3: French Cluh 3: Classical 1. 2, 3: League of lVomen Voters 3. Xlirl, you know. clivicles her work lmetween nlental aunl steno- graphic offices-and hetween times skates beautifully, Attractive, petite, sophisticatecl, and out-spoken, lllicl mingles with us-somes times cnigmatically, sometimes eaustically, hut mostly eharmingly. She is reconunenclezl as something clititcrent. fgoww , M 0 I. Y if' v-'JL 41' 7' ll E .ll A C B I li N N I .fl L age 7o Icuas QXlicy1a1t ------- St. Paul Chemistry: llyperiong Gymnastics 1, 2, 33 Y. M. C. A, 15 Chorus 3g Off Campus Men l, 2, 3, German Club 3, French Club 23 Commercial Club 3. jules certainly believes in a well-balanced life-either doing equations for Chem. or hand stands for fun. l'lis sense of propor- tion is excellent between the two. Somehow it fails him in grammar stude, though. and between German syntax and French verbs he loses his timing. IoN.x AlAE Rl1ax'TILfx1.:-:iz ---- Groton, S. Dakota llrainatics and English, 'l'hilotian, Y. XV. C. A. l, 2, 32 Chrisff tian Endeavor 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 32 Student Volunteers l, Z, 31 Ger- man Club 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: League of XYomen Voters 2. 3, Vice President 3. Another member of the 119111011 but Illrflitclzfiuf' Club whose quiet capability we think some of our student organizations would miss a great deal. In her dark eyes go thoughts, shadows, and dreams-and then a llash of humor comes to lill them with sparkles of merriment. V1Rtp1Ni,x 1llI.I,S ------ Appleton Music, Clionion: Y. XV. C. A. l, 2, 3: Christian Endeavor 1, 2: Sigma Alpha lota 2, 3: Macalester Aeolian Chorus 1, 2: Chorus l, 2, 33 French Club 1, Z, League of XVomen Voters 3. A vivid personality that matches the brilliant curls-scintillat- ing' vivacity-ready humor-a contagious giggle-a pleasing voice in Zn'1'i f'Il'l'St'IIU-3 friendly welcoming smile for a timid Frosh-a telling quip and a comradeship for the folks who really know Red. Mya.-x lXl0R'1'ON ------- St. Paul English Composition and Greek, Hvoeriong Contributing Edi- tor llac YYeekly 1, 2, 3: Quill Club 2, 3, Vice Chancellor 32 Kla- trix Club 3: Classical Club 1: Scribblers' Club 33 Gateway lloard 2, 33 Mac Biennial Staff 3. Somehow a oersonage like Myra, so definitely of the literati, so decidedly of the discussion group, so individual and withal so soci- able over her tea or in her garden-such a personage is to be sought out and cultivated, both in her varied writings and in her witty con- versations. CLIFFURIJ Ni2I.soN - South llaven Cheniistryg Athenaean. If you can picture a fellow quiet and unassuming yet possessing an unexpected wit that nearly knocks you oft your chair, you must know Cliff. Uh! yes, and that chuckle, and the snipe huntl You'll hnd him in the chem-lab or on the rink. .N'I.X'ETl5E.N' THIRTV- TIVO Gmovs Nvoeisr ----- - St. Paul History antl English: llhilotian: XY, .-X. .X. 1, 2, 3, lioarcl 2. 3: Y. XV. C. 1, 2, 3: Pi Phi Epsilon 3: Off Campus XVUIHCII 1, 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: League of VVomen Voters 2. Glacl-e5es for the ellin part of her: Peanuts for the tease 5011101111105 there is an air of old-worltl wisdom about Gladys: then again, a very motlern sophistication heeomes the tool of this college stuclent lproot above-l. She meets obstacles with a quirk antl HI'Vf1l'l'C 1'f1C'l'ClS tl 'zt'z'H. Latin CJKICRMXN ---- Concordia, Kansas Religious liclucationl Chi Phi llelta: Y. XV. C. A. 2. 3: Stuflent Volunteers 3: Off Campus XYomeu 2, 3: League of XYO- nzen Voters 3: Classical Club Z, 3. Laura is going about aecomplishing things in her own quiet way, ancl anyone Can see that she has a Tine weather eye on the tuture. Xoizxrv 1',IC'l'l-IRSUN - ---- Big Lake Social 1York: Clionianl :Xquatie League 2, 31 Y. XV, C. .X. 1. 2, 3: Christian Endeavor 1: Mac Viet-klv 1: Mae Biennial Stall' 3: Spanish Club Z, 3: League of XVomen Voters 3. We hear a hearty laugh antl no one else but Norma stritles bv, She is the life of the crowd for she believes she can laugh and the worltl will laugh with her. She is a member of a famous Nlae family-the blontl member. 13r:utv1t'E 1,14:'rT1z1zs1cN - ----- St. Paul Social Service antl Religion: Platonian: XY, .-X. .X. 1. 2. 3, Board 2, 3: Y, XY, C. .X. 1, 2, 3: Klae XYeeklv 1: Ulf Campus NYo- men 1, 2, 3: German Club 1, 2: League of YYonien Voters 3. Calm. poisetl, gracefully tall, resourceful-flon't you know that it's llerniee. ller sweet manner. winning personality, and ever- reacliness to 1encl a helping hand have enclearecl her to us all-even a tumble in basket-ball never ruffles her even Calm or clisrupts her fighting spirit. BIERLYN Powrri. ------ Marshall Economies: Christian lincleavor 1, Z, 3, Treasurer 2: Business Manager Mae XYeeklv 3: Q. J. Gwanv 2. 3: Xlen's Glee Club 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 3. Do you see that slim six footer with a head of curly hair hus- tling flown the hall? That's Hungry. Outsicle of school work he spenrls his time in music, journalism, religious aetivitv antl business. 1Voultln't all of that activity make any young fellow hungry? a Page 71 v '9' Sv-N' ' rf' THE MAC BIENXIAL ttf' lx . if 5 fl or' .d ago 7 f :M Hlxyiis Ricmioxn - --.-- St, Paul Economics, llistory, rkIllC1lZlC2ll1Q Mac Wveekly Z1 Mac lliennial 35 Y. lXI. C. A. l, 2, 3. Can this be a college youth, this clistinguishecl man with the polish of a foreign inrluence, and the air of a cliploinat? Surely, it's llayes, and the Redmond technique is, without a cloubt, alone in its tielfl of endeavor, which is. we trow. uplift for the ladies, JANE Rt1I!l'1IiTStJN - -.--- Minneapolis English Literature: Platonian: Y. XV. C. A. l. 2. 3, Vice Presi- cient 33 Pi Kappa Delta 2. 31 Debate 3, Macalester .Xeolian Chorus l, Z, 3, Pi Phi Epsilon 3g League of XVomeu Voters lil Commer- cial Club 32 Classical Club l, 2, 31 Chorus 2g Mae Biennial Staff S. Tall and stately-a truly educated person-capable, aclaptable, blessecl with poise, natural grace, a low voice, and unclerstancling. There are acljectiyes and arljectiyes and people and people, but a jane comes rarely-to be more appreciated by us, her fortunate fel- low-stuclents. IJoNAz.p Rock - - ---- St. Paul Mathematics: Eulogiani Class Presiclent li Class Student Council Representative 3: Y. al. C. A., Vice4Presirlent 3: Christian lincleavor l, 2, 3, Cabinet Z, 3g German Club 2, 35 Chapel Com- mittee ll Football 3. Truly a man with a sense of responsibility and precision is this Rock-but such a clown, withal. Dont fancy those heavy brows mean a ferocious temper. 'l'hey're there to hirle a reacly twinkle in cases of emergency when Don is engagerl in a too heavy application of blarney. l.o1s Romans ----- St. Paul Historyg llyperionl X. Xl.. C A. 1. 2, 3. lf you are searching for vigor and yiyacity. spelled lf-E-P. just nncl Lois. You can usually locate her in the front hall, talking with animation to someone. .Ns a pianist and uke player, she ex' pencls this energy anal cleyerness. We have hearil that she is Z1 goofl housekeeper, too. l'ersonally, we wonfler who will win, the teach- ing profession or recl-headerl Les? llliNRY Room 14: Sl. Paul Sociology. llere is the holcler of the worlfl's fast speaking record, opposeil by few, paralleled by none. just a little fellow, llank has the linglislimans loye of conversation and the college nian's ability to say' something when he does talk about sociology or a track meet. XIXETIZEA' THIRTY-TWO IQFNXETII Sevickvn A----- Rughford Economics: Hyperion: Class Vice President 3: Tennis 23 M Club 2, Y, M. C. A. 1, 2, 31 liaud 1, 31 German Club 2, 3. Although he is not a gangster, Pete is nevertheless a r't1t'kt'- it't'r ' of repute. and he spends a large portion of his spare time on the tennis courts battling with his teammates. Pete is also a musi- cian and toots a mean trumpet in the college Orchesra. -Ioux Sxvmiie - - ----- Alpha Economics and History: lfulogian: Track 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3: M Club 1, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3g Commercial Club 33 School Record Pole-vault 3. Meet Jumping Joe, who can't keep his feet on the ground, lf y0u've never seen Johnny's serious face as he dives or watched him vault steadily to the top of the standards, go to the next track meet. A quiet exterior masks keen foresight and intent of purpose. Roca-:R S'l'lil.'l'ZNliR ----- Rice Lake, lYis. Sociology, Track 1, 2, 3: HM Club 1, 2, 33 Y. lll. C. A. l, 2, 3, Secretary 3: Mac XYeekly 1. 2. Make-up Editor Z1 Rand 11 Macalester Players 31 liirk llall Council 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 35 Classical Club 2, 3. ' Reg connotes the jolly chap who knows a ready jest or a need- ed mental set-up. Brom tcan you beat itll is the product of Kirk Hall's equine pleasantry. The combination gives the Steltzner of councils. cabinets, dramatic productions, and the track. 1X1.xt'1:1Nr: S'rRL'Tlll-:Rs ------ Amiret History: Thalian: Y. XY. C. A. l, 2, 31 French Club 1, 2. Some folks become prominent telling about things they do, oth- er folks just do things, quietly and carefully. Strut belongs to the latter class and brings a note of steady competence and keen en- joyment of lter daily tasks and duties. L.xwRENci-3 Ti-ionifsox ------ Minneap0liS Religion, Adelphian: Ministerial Association Z, 32 Classical Club 1. Treasurer: Model Assembly of the League of Nations 2. Larry takes care of all sorts of jobs with rare ease and dis- patch. A chairman can always depend on a linished and well- covered assignment when Laurence does it-vigorous, nimble, eager for anything witlun his power. Let's give him a hand. Page 73 4-.gm QWwL lQM,!1?!vf ' Q pywfpwfn E ,M IENNIAL W f f , ' Mjiijifffw 1 .1ES Vanxi-:R ----- Diagonal, lowa Economies, liasket-ball 2, 3, Captain 35 Track 2g Al Club 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, Connnercial Club 3. Chicken,+what a melody of Hoosier that nick-name foretells-a pleasing brogue. Says Mr. Charles 1GreenJ Varner, 1 zvciylz one lzmzdrca' and forty'-19-I'c pieoiuzds, and fm U11 my ivaiy' diozull tiottw. Yonse gayr Utility! fuss mc. Giqzarrwnic Wairs - - ------ St. Paul Mathematics and Biology: Platonian, XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Board 3g Aquatic League l, 2, 3, Y. XV. C. A. 2, 3g Macalester Aeolian Chorus 3g Chorus 3, Off Campus Wlomen 3, French Club 1, .5, Secretary 3: League of XV'oinen Voters 3. lf you think Gertie quiet watch her dust. She is on the spot at any time uncler any circumstances, be it batting balls, clissertating on genes or dispensing books in the library, And whichever it is, she has her following. lt must be personality. CLARA NVxHLi2Rs - ---A-- St. Paul German and English, Thalian, XY. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Y. XY. C. A. 1, Z, 3, Macalester Aeolian Chorus 3, Chorus 33 German Club 2, 3, League of NVomen Voters 3. Xlve woulcl say that Clara goes along with a laugh and a song together with all the vigor ancl color that is so apparent in the gyinnasiuni. Clara is fun, friendly, and lierce in combat, so regulate your contacts with her accornlingly, but aboye all clon't miss her. ELINUR VVALKER - - --4- Minneapolis Latin: Clionian: XY. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Aquatic League Z, 33 Y. NY. C. A. l, 2, 33 l'i Kappa Delta l, 3, Debate 2, 31 Off Campus VVoinen 3, Spanish Club 1, 33 League of NVomen Voters 33 Clas- sical Club 1, 2, 3. Perhaps it is from the olcl stories of Rome and Troy that Elinor gains her charm. She is easy and inclepenclent in disposition-intev estecl and interesting--calm as a summer's clay-and as bright. Ability plus application make Elinor the exceptional girl. Pugr 74 AlABliL AAQIQIDACER ------ Marshall History, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, League of NVonien Voters 3. Mabel might be the smallest niuskcteer, but her smile will melt the heart of a giant. Besides, try being a-ferocious giant and watch her sturcly reaction before she puts you in your place-maybe not, maybe with the llieiclauer grin. NINETEEN TIIIRTY-TWO Rav XYILLIABIS ------ Minneapolis llistory: 1Xdelphian5 Ulf Campus lien 2, 31 Spanish Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3. l In Ray Macalester has a modern Herodotus or Thucydides. llc is a quiet-sort of person, but just ask him about any historical topic and he will talk long and intelligently. Do not fail to become ae-- quainted with him if you ll2lX'6l1i1 met him yet. CATHERINE XVILSON ------ Mankato llusic5 Clioniang Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2, 3: Christian Endeavor 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 25 Sigma Alpha Iota 1, Z, 3, Secretary 2, President 35 Macalester Aeolian Chorus 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Vi Phi Epsilon 2, 35 XVallace llall Council 2, 35 German Club 1, 25 Classical Club 2, 3. Quiet? Serious? Try one day of really knowing li21llC--XV21lCll her capable way of doing something every minute. listen to her very original remarks, and know for yourself. She plays the piano and we worship her: she plays the cornet with a twinkle-and the wrong notes-and we love her. Lotilsic VVoon ------- Mankato Mankato Teachers' College: English: llyperion: .Xquatic League 35 NV. A. A. 35 French Club 3: Quill Club 3. This XVood is typical of the clan, but like the rest, individual to the last inch before the tape or the last second before the gun. She has a great failing for midnight sessions, amid llickering candles.- with food-plenty of it. EARL XYORNER - XYheaton Economicsg Hyperion. Butch, the off-campus fmost of the timej member of the Gym TXX'1l1S, has chaffeured his way through school. Somehow just a cone tact 111 class, just a chance word or two gives you the feeling of knowing Butch-that's personality, isn't it? ' RACHEL vYLfKL ------ Holclingford Chemistry5 Philotiang Y. XY. C. A. 2, 35 Christian Endeavor 2, 3, Vice President 3: Macalester :Xeolian Chorus 3: Chorus 1, 35 lla- calester Players 3. There is something of the Nona Lisa about Rae-'til she chirps out with a little Czech lullaby or threatens to trickle water down your neck in the dining room. She is not the last of the Yukls, but right now she strikes us as a dandy representative. . .M i, K M.. 3 M, Page 75 T H E N A C B 1 15 .V N 1 .4 L E. .-'i4111y. M. .S'1'11101. K. C'r1r03', E. .S'1'mf1of1s, H'. 1f1lf1H'1'fU1'l1, N, 1.4'f1'1vI'1'C, 11. 1f1f'i1.w11, CI. Sium'z', L. Bn.v.vr'11 17. H011lI7IL1, 112 Cuulxlizz. S. 1?w1:vlad, E. 11F1C1'X07I, IV. Fisk. G. H0113 lf, Gilm, 11'. .11I'Z,'1'1117IQ, C. 1f11yl'H10lI, HQ !uf1c.w11, C. 111771 Ruc- flrxz. 112 1?111'gz'.fs. .-I. .S'uttar'st7'011z, O. Kimlgrwz, O, C1H'1.Y1l'7l.Y0llf, 12. Jullrlxwz, H. .S'111u'f, 12. 1x'1'i1111U, .11. f7y1.'r, Lf. .-Iblmtt, .11 11r111.w11, lf. 1Ci4'1:u.wf:. an E. Ifurzviow, l'. MY!-13011, JI. 1f1'11.wf1, 17. 11'ifk, K. 1't'1L'1'.f0l1, 16. GOC1.C'17I.Qt'7', 1. llurnzrl, 17. .1n11f1.wu, 13.63 , T 1'ur'.v.m11, I1'. HHSSUI1. 1. Cr11r11fic111, J. B1z11's4I'v11. 31. lilly, S. 1141011.53 .1. 11111, D. Lkluml, L. 1,u:'a!f, 1. 1x'r'm1.:, Lf CqU1IIIU11j', J. lfrmrf. 1. .Skl1':'m1s, LV. 1'H.vr11, .'1. 1,m'.w11. .SI 1'L1ttvf',w1r, JI. lfuyal, If. 111l1.f'L71', 1'1'v.vif1c111, lf, ,3',mg.',1v 13- ,1,,.j.f,,X,,, 11. .101z11.w11. 16. fulmv. D. ,Stl'nu1.', D. 1?rz'1z07l'Ur, 11. L1r1111z11'7m'11y, 1,. Hamlmf, 1. Sr1!1'r'1fcf'g. 12. lilwigv, Cl. Dnlzlzfzlixf, H. ll'1'cr- :w11, 1. lxlmzzzski. .-1. flvlmrf, R. .11m7m:y, 11. Pctvlzwfz, V. Fm111L'H, G. l'11f1w'ivr1m1, li. .'Xwl'.Y11l', 11. I1l'iflz'711zff!, 17. Eallwlmu, 1. l?m'1.v. X. C'm:rf11. Ii. 1x'r11'g11f, C. 17r0c1111ck, U. 1711111, 17. lluxxizlg, C. lirflzmlzz, R. Smfflz. 17. 17f11111w1'g, 16. f,11'LITl'1,H1'11 11. 1.u1n1r11, U . 1Juug14zS, lf. .Ye.s0n, lf. 5010, l1'. Pvfry, R. B1l7'gtjl1l,.Yf, 17. 1'u71x0n, 11. 111111, .-1, 13u1rm'1', fl. f14'1'm', 11. 1:1zg10r'. D. Jlflna, 1i. llmzsofz, .l1. 1i'11gu11.v14'111. E. 111110, ll. .S'l1'uz'bv1, lf. BC7'7'j'l7IlI7I. D. I1'1'g1mm. J, Kmzc, 11. .Ur C'mr'y. K. llmrlvs. 1. l1l11f111m', B. 1.iz'i11g.c!m1. U. .11rm11zi.v1. 1. Sivxulxx, .-1, C1z.v.wr1.v, K. G.1ml1'm1. 31. lfryzznldx, 11. .1r1cUr'1wr'g 11'. 15011533 xl. 1J41541'4'. Class of Thirty-Four Pugv76 . .YINETEIZ.Y THIICTY-TIVO I If 1 Wy 4 ' . IV 4 l LL , 0 2 ' ' D. Grnlm, S. I:0SX7711Il'k. II. Plvrlx, 5. Ilullxazz, O. Kflstfxffzg, H. Jnlz11.v011, I fi 4 A L X U E. .St'flU1ili, 17. ,S'rl12'amlm', E. Loft, L, .yL'l'fl4ZIlgt'II, JI. Illrlmurz, JJ, fmzrx, J. Stzffl. Y ff!! ga V, I.il3'gr'cn, J. .-Ilzdwwurz, .-1. l.f1il'L'l1, L. Byron, lf. OrI.vIn11.'v, E. Svtzlcr, .-I. Erlrulu. ' 'W A H. Ilfmlizzg. II. Hoya ll. ,711r'um1x. sl. Hulw, JI. Kofflizz. K. f7u1T'f.V. F I. Uvl,I1'U.l'. fl. llulf, C. .XIIIHFIIJ I.. Hwfwrmlfz, l', Orluxlci, l'. JOIIIIXUII, F. .S'Lw1Iv0rg. I. Ifrrg, 1'-T. .'l1H'4'Iilr.x, lf. Burvu. .-I, Huiulfr, lf. YH-'L'fr'L', R. ,Uu1.r'ff.vm1, S. I7HH1 f'. Cl. i'nl'fwmIw', H, .S'1'1r1j'.mz1, lf. Prllmxwzl. li. lmrrirf, lif fjvm'gN, .l. lfrwzuu K. 1'l1lf'xII'rI', IF. lCf1.wz1z.x.vuz1. lf. .SAl'J1?'Ul'l', IV. Brfllnn, If. f:Al'llffXf7'Ill7I, IT. 'l'Avl01'. I.. l.A'1'St', JI. Fumvzz, lif Simll. R, 'I'rm'11.vc1nl, .1. l'utm'.m11, I , Eummzzx, I. lx'!m'k.v-z'ifk, ff. Buflwv, B. l7.:'i1rk, Ill. llafva, IJ. Z.1U'.VI'll. 5. RuIw'rf.v. Ii. Vmrgkr, E. f.UllIff'V, l'. !i':'i.wr, l. lluliuy. G. l'uil1. N. l'utu1'.wf1. Class of Thirty-Five Pugu , THE JI.-1C BIEXXIJIL Page 78 The Presiflczrfs Home Qlampus life The QBID ?IBaps Pictorial Qllalenizar 1890 : 1932 Wits? fl111111f-'lzmu as I .wp if -. . . lolm l'o1'te1', the clashing seamzm. .... Grace ll. goes over the top ..... Doctor XYal- lace. .... liingeryiau l11t1'OS1DCC'ClOl1. . . . Niue little miles from home .... . Mrs. il ..... Good IIlO1 I1ll1g, llezm Wluues. . . . . Now,we'lltello11e,D1'. Davis. . . . . ljfllf. Aucly' bats them out. .... Care- ful, Freclfly. ,Inna 5211.1 iafiii Page 81 U ff A . 1 nk. Jfii' f , j, JJ lncx du bullt tol two http the home 11115 bum mfr I lm If ollles ptesgnt Iunw 111 the new ..... Sv ul s .... . Chu ,cl time ..... ' ' rlowuheartefl ? ..... Courtship in thc buggy or the car? .... Pfiztrl Comes smiling through. 11 gc XJ , .33 Pu ' ,ff fa ,M Y? 1-3:14. ,Q V,v, Q f i ' Y M' Q' l ' iin,.mz E 3 j f m ! 'f fA f3f51f3ii8 '5m1'rrf V V: A Qi. '. iff '. 5-' l A' , fl j '2'2 ':2f f4?fSl'Q,, Q, ff l , P as :f 5:153'll Fj?t' 'gr 'JTQESW EXT 1 ?1'1i5rr'fik3'QL34i5'1k ,gxgslifi-1'2i ei f -ffff' 7723111 . -, A -1-1-21 ,' A Hr - Q gl-, K .19 gin V dv.. f Homo thruugh the blazing H. .... :XVau11t. thc vcr- claut chupczulx. . Oil, Iflrdgvf . tzllem .... mud.. . . . nge crvw. . say it. . the green. . Municipal sulv- ' . 5.15 11 Al. . . . Spike: . . . Home X tie in the XXvC'Z11'i11Q,' 0' A . The subtle lure of thc griflinm 4 gf! Q, 1 4,1 ww 6417 MJ 'dlfvl ' ' ffdzd 17 . 2415? ,vw-f ' f y K ' Q. Page by M, . i ..,,f liearcled ladies ..... Wfheii Seniors were Fresh ..... A twisted affair ..... The calm before the storm ...,, Campus Romance .... Mac 'Rollers ..... Snow time ..... Susie and Clarie. llcdtime stories. . Iutcrsocicty Tea. . . if ozff, Jlcllvyf' . . . Campus ot? moments. Frozen Daintics. . Come into my parlm' NVicked Puckstcers. N5 1 . The 'ICM . Off Fency. the firm, 1-Cllllliih Ere-iigltel' of XYZLII5' llall. Page 85 x.,, ff. W 4,4 iltlg ,fn npfpl-2, L44 404.24 y ,..... bs! 1 ,, '1 Y' -I pg .-'f s Hz j 4 :gf Q i '54 ,z,5W.1:sas 2' f . .gs v 'Ya 1 x. P Q57 J i 5 f W f 4 'fi ,, 1 f - , fyrwf .mf . , Mm 2. 9 1 if f . . V J fr A ' -ix T ks' 4.5 ,, -iff l111clding C2l1llTl1U111DS ..... XYQW111 hzmcls for orange and blue ..... Followers of Van ,.... Lantern PZL1'EldC ..... Selby Lake sailing. . . . . Fore! .... All set, Stretcher. . . . . XYl1El'E!l1011lCll? . . Song' birds enroute. I 'nge V6 N M' iq, ff. ,J is I Iappy days. .... .X hzmd 2ll'Ol1l1il. . . . . Holding duw11'fi1uc. . . . . ,lust drifting ..... The C1111 of the trail. . . . Elegy in 21 czunpus clm1'cl1yzl1'c1. . . . 'l'l1cpausQtlu1t rcflvsllcs .,.., The Big Lcngucrs. . . , . I1l'i11g01l'EllC bacon. l, . , .-, , bm., K, wr 'K 'Y' 'f?M' 'A V V- My msd. L ,. f-1, 5 WS K Fi5,gx5f,Mg fl' ar g mam. Q K x , 6 ,ia iq'liY,fL 51,2 f l , Y, Q Only birds in 21 gilded Cage. . . 'I . . Come ou, you cookie-pusliers. . . Anything but static. . . . Varsity. .... Billy Boy. . . . . The Deaifs first chemistry corp ..... VVQ, three kings. . . . . Future-gazing. Page 88 ,1- Qtbletics jIiIen's Smarts women? Sports Zintzrinr uf bpm 15 -. y 5 2 a 4 s U 5 1 1 I 3 i Ai al .3 NINETEEN THIRTV-TWO l y il-Blank Sports l w , David Clair' Primrose' HE athletic program for men of Macalester College is headed by Director D. C. Primrose. This program includes football, basket-ball and track, major sportsg swimming, hockey and tennis, minor sports, besides the intramural competition taking place on field day. The splendid contribution which Coach Gowans has made to Macalester's athletic record is evidenced not only by the improvement displayed by his teams over those of former years, but also in the increased interest displayed by the student body and alumni group. In her intercollegiate athletics, Macalester has always put sportsmanship and honesty ahead of the glory of victory. Her policy has never been to subsidize athletes, but rather to make participation on teams a joy and a real honor. The Qiuatbzs Alan Gowany John McCollum Page or TI-I E MAC BIENNIAL Cafffuiu Koafkc Shaft' Flxflli in Action Football 1930 THE SCHEDULE Macalester... ...33 Stout ... O Macalester. . . . . .53 St. Paul Luther. 6 Macalester. .. . . . 7 St. Olaf . . . . . . .26 Macalester. . . . . . 7 St. Thomas . . . . .19 Macalester. . . . . . 7 Concordia . . . . . . 6 Macalester. . . . . .34 St. Johns . . . . . . . 6 Macalester ..... . . .16 Hamline ..... . . 0 N I N If T15 Ii X T Il I R T Y - T IV O R. Sicltzfzcr, K. Sr':'r1'1ui, X. .Yy5trolJ1, K. Cnzlzjibcll, ll. .llrx-llpin, D, AYCHXKYII, E. Ililzziav. R. ,lln1'r, K. fjruzzt, ll'. Fl-f,C',Vf7II07I.f, li. Davis, IV. illm'r'is,. ll. Sniitlz, ,lIr, Gofvazir. H. Case, H. ll'o0d, I. Suomnlilinen, C. Kofrpkv, L. 1X'l'UI7Iflff.C', B. Bavrrzpr, XI. Bysorz, V. Elliixv. 19 3 0 Season HIC year 1930 saw Macalester's football team in second place as the result of victories over Concordia, St. Johns, and Hamline, and defeats from the hands of St. Olaf and St. Thomas. i After winning two easy victories from Stout Institute and St. Paul Luther, St. Olaf's great team defeated Mac in a hotly contested game, 26 to 7. Lack of reserve strength caused the defeat of the Macmen in this game, played on an extremely warm day. The game of the following week with St. Thomas proved a replica of the St. Olaf game. After the Macmen had played them on even terms throughout the first half, a third period rush netted the Tommies two touchdowns and a victory. Macalester came from behind to topple the Concordia warriors 7 to 6 in a hard fought tilt to win its first conference game. Not until the last quarter did Morris squirm through for a touchdown. Grout booted the extra point. lloerner returned to the lineup, having been injured in the St. Thomas game, and his ball carrying was largely responsible for a 3-l to 6 victory over St. Johns, Morris also made some sensational runs. twisting his way for touchdowns on a pair of fifty-yard dashes. In the final contest of the year, the Macmen broke a Homecoming jinx to win from Hamline by a 16 to O score. Morris scored the first touchdown on a 32 yard end run, while Suomalainen gathered in a long pass beyond the opposing safety man to trot over the goal line for a second. lhzgft' 9? 4 THE MAC BIENNIAL Page 94 In II Game zn Acncu Ellac-C011cor'ia Football 19 31 THE SCHEDULE Macalester ........ 27 Eau Claire Normal. . . O Macalester ........ 19 Stout .............. 6 Macalester ........ O Concordia . . . . . .18 Macalester ........ O St. Thomas . . . . . . 7 Macalester ........ 13 Augsburg . . . . . . 0 Macalester ........ 14 St. Johns . . . . . . . .l3 Macalester ........ 6 Hamline . . . . . . 6 NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO E Sic: , K ,l-f,g,,f,,a, I V - ,vyi- D, Narratil, H. Kuocfel, A. Jiicabsou, A. Holt, H. Nystrom. K. Set'er1m'. L. Macumlzer, P. Orlaski, H. Smith, R. Pelerxan, H. Miellce, W . Fitssimons, PV, McAlpi11, R. l1f'l1c'eler, E. Haines. Couch A. Goisvuzs, J. Sullirwzn, IV. Morris, I. Sl10IllUllll'IlCll, B, Dmis, R. Grout, Ii. Womi. 19 3 1 Season YETERAX line, admittedly the best in the conference, greeted Coach Cowans at the Hrst of the season. Only a lack of reserves and a large percentage of injuries prevented the Macmen from enjoying a perfect season. The Eau Claire Normal and Stout games proved easy but costly victories, for Bill Morris received an injury which kept him out most of the season. His speed was greatly missed when the Cobbers gained their 18 to 0 victory. The game with the highly touted St. Thomas eleven was a thriller. A long pass in the closing minutes of the game gave St. Thomas the victory after the Macmen had out-gained and out-fought the Tommies from the start. A weak Augsburg team was overcome 13 to 0. Tricker and Sullivan scored the touchdowns, both on long runs. The gold and blue warriors were forced to come from behind to take a 14 to 13 victory from a Fighting St. johns eleven. After Suomi had scored the first touchdown, Grout took a pass for another and Davis kicked for the winning point. A decidedly muddy field almost cost the Macmen their homecoming game with Hamline. A blocked punt in the third quarter gave the Pipers their lone counter and what seemed to be a substantial lead until a furious last minute drive led by Russ Grout produced the tying touchdown. Fitzsimons, Davis, and Grout were selected on various all conference first and second elevens. Five regulars are lost by graduation, the fighting Captain Suomi from the backfield and Grout, Davis, Nystrom and Knoefel from the line. Page 95 TH I2 MAC BIENNIAL R. Ci'1'1'q4'1'. Il. .VicIL'i'. ll'. Dsirfx. ll'. .lli',lIfiii1. ll'. Sfliiitf, K. 1i6'ft'l'SUlZ. I E. llkzmf, IV. llfvlzmz, 17, l'cfcr.mu, C. I'I1l'llI'l', K. fnliizsuli. Basket-Ball 19 31 LTl'l'OlfC2H the team played a championship brand of basket-ball, a mid- season loss in a game determining the conference leader proved to be a turning point in the campaign of the gold and blue baslceteers, :md ruined a promising season. ' Coach Gowans was greeted by the return of only two regulars, Captain Veter- son and Stretch Davis, but he found in Yarner, Mielke and Mc.-Xlpine a trio that made a formidable quint. After defeating Hamline and St. vlohns, the Macmen were upset by a strong Augsburg defense, 20 to 11. ln the following contest St. Johns was defeated in a close game, 25 to 21, on the -lohnnies floor. . Playing the best ball exhibited during the year, the Macmen tumbled Gustavus on their floor, 37 to 30, by staging a driving second-half attack. Continuing their brilliant play. the Mac sharpshooters tripped a strong St. Thomas quint on the Toinmies floor. The turning point of the season was reached in the Concordia game, in which, after leading the Cobbers throughout the entire contest, the Macmen lost out in the final ten seconds of play 33 to 32, After elcing out a one point victory over a weakened Augsburg team, the Mac- men lost four consecutive games to teams they had previously defeated. The team Work of previous games was lacking in the final contests, Captain Peterson, despite the fact that injuries hindered his play in the last games of the year, was one of the All State choices and the only veteran to be lost by graduation. K lacalester Tl IE SCHElDUl.,.IfQ St. l'aul Luther. Macalester St. Thomas Macalester I lamline ....... Macalester Concordia Macalester St. johns ...... Macalester Augsburg . Macalester. . . Augsburg .... Macalester St. Thomas Macalester St. Johns ...... Macalester Gustavus . Macalester. . . Page 96 Gustavus ...... Macalester . . . hlacalester llamline .... St. Qlaf .. tra Ah, 6'- JV' 19, I ll. 21 wb Early, C. I.1lmiw', ff. I:r'n'k.rm1, D. .lImq1r1xf, R. Crccgcr, ll. Tnivfzscniil, 0. ,l'0r1.:l.'i', Huirmllzlzl, ll'. Dolrw, R. Grout, C. lvl!l'llL'7', Ill. Dn:'i.v, Il. .lliclktx ll'. Jlc.lIj'111. Basket-Ball 19 3 2 ,ll,lTY to score in the last minutes of play was largely responsible for the fact that a better showing was not made bv the Mac basket-ball I quint. Usually leading by a few points until the final minutes of the ,Ig . ga the Macmen saw their lead vanish. M C ' Warner, Stretch Davis, llill McAlpin, Russ Grout, llerm Mielke, V va, and Dick Creeger were the veterans from last year's squad. ' 10 only one pre-seasonal game the Macites lost the first two conference 6 ' nas. Then Gustavus was defeated in an overtime period 31 to 29 in the most my exc' i ig contes if the year for the Mac fans. I l ' win from St. .lohns and one from Augsburg by tair margins, completed ZW , ie vi ' . of the blue-shirted lllacmen. eartbrealcing defeats, after leading their opponents throughout the entire game until the last few minutes, became a habit of the Macmen. Concordia and St. Thomas both won one-point victories, and Gustavus overtook the Mac basketeers to win in an overtime period in a return encounter on the Gustie's lloor. Davis in scoring 103 points was third high point man in the Conference. Mielke at guard, played steady ball at all times. Captain Yarner, Grout, Davis, and Dolva are all lost for further play by graduation, but with Mielke, McAlpin. liriclison, lleimdahl and Yenzke. the latter two being freshmen, there is a veteran nucleus for next year's team. 'l'l IE SCHEDUIJC Macalester Macalester Macalester. , .27 Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester r River Falls . ftugsburg . . Q oncorcha . . ...3.J ...28 . . .31 Gustavus .. . .. .20 llamline .. . . . .37 St. ,lohns . . . ...26 St. Thomas . Macalester. . 22 22 50 29 2-l 26 27 .35 St. Macalester Macalester. . . Macalester Macalester. . . Macalester Macalester Macalester -lohns . . . Concordia Jamestown Augsburg St. Thomas St. Qlaf .. Hamline .. Gustavus . H24 ...34 ...27 ...Z9 ...27 ...29 ...-10 P030 97 THE MAC BIENNIAL E. War1i.cr', K. Kammer, J, Snyder, W. M0r1'i5, H. Krog, L. Klein, W. Davis, E. Coulter, R. Creeger, R. Slcltsner, LV. Doha, Mr. Primrose. B. Cuts, R. H'vLTl?l'fI!.Y, D. Peterson, C. Ericlrsou, D. Fzrrer, J. Snomulaizzen, C. Kirk, R. Baker, H. Wood. Track 1930 ACALESTERS first state track championship, climaxing a victorious season, was the crowning achievement of the 1930 track squad. Eight lettermen and several promising freshmen answered Coach Primrosels call to track for early spring drill. The feature of the season was the development of these untrained freshmen into finished performers who gave the squad the balance and strength in all events that is needed by a track team. Entered in two meets before the conference competition was begun, the Mac mile relay team composed of Stretch Davis, Denny Peterson, Barney Gutz, and Cliff Erickson easily won that event in the Minnesota Relays and set a new record in doing so. Competing against thirty-six relay teams in the Drake relays, the Mac quartette survived the eliminations and took fifth place in the finals. All the duel meets against conference foes were hardily won by the Mac squad, St. Thomas was overwhelmed 982 to 322, and St. Qlaf was an easv victim 8911 to MM. Gustavus and Hamline both fell in line by 83 to 48, and 77 to 54 counts. A In the state meet at Hamline, Macalester asserted its supremacy by scoring 542 points to Hamline's SSM, Gustavus' 33M, St. 0laf's ZSM, St. Johns 5, and St. Thomas' 5. Barney Gutz for the Macmen took firsts in both the mile and two mile, Captain Furer as usual annexed the broad jump, Erickson took the half mile, and Snyder the pole vault, while the rest of the squad took enough second and thirds to make victory certain. Page 98 NIXETEEN THIRTV-TWG VV. Sindt R. Carry, F. Koch, H. Slmdlmlm, E. Hudec, A. Holi, PV. Blix-llfvin. JI. Powell. R. Raxmzrsswz, Conch Prinzrosc. R. Steltsufr, K. Kummer, H. Sil114f X0l1, R. Crecger, W, Davis, L. Klein, LV. Jlorris, R. Carlson, A. IfViIro.1'. C. lfUf1l'l'fJU7I, F. Nilrgclf, lf, TI'l'L'lJt'I', B. Guts, H. lfl'a0d, E. Coulter, C. l'arnU1', C. Kirk, lj. Coulter. Track 19 31 OACII Primrose was greeted by the return of eleyen veterans from his 1930 championship track team. Men who returned for another year of this sport were Captain Harn XYood. Steltzner, Kammer, Creeger, Davis. lilein, Morris, Gutz, Coulter. Koepke and Kick, The first dual meet of the season was held with the cindermen from llamline, and the Gold and Blue were victorious over their ancient rivals by a 8973 to -llyg score. Stretch Davis was high point man for the Macmen by taking first places in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes. Steltzner took first places in both the high and low hurdle events, as did Klein in the discus and shot put. Mac easily overcame the St. Thomas trackmen piling up a 106 to 20 score. The feature event of the day was the 440 yard dash when Davis defeated Pat Coyne, who won in the state meet in 1930. The Mac trackmen took firsts in every event except one, the broadjump, where Blaster of the Tommies outleaped Koepke and 1Yood. The most exciting meet of the year resulted in Mac defeating the strong St. Qlaf track team on the Xorthmen's home field, 68M to GIM. Captain XYood set a new record in stepping the 120 yard high hurdles in 15 18. Davis outsprinted his rival Newby to win both the 100 and 220 yard dashes as well as taking his usual ETSI in the 440. The result of the meet was in doubt until the final event, the mile relay, which Mac won and with it the meet. Coming to the state meet undefeated the llacmen were forced to be content with second place bowing to St. Olaf led by the versatile Saumers. Davis made his usual contribution by taking two firsts and a second, but as a whole with the relay team being disqualified, the Macmen did not show their usual form and as a result trailed the Norsemen, 57M to 44. Pflgf 99 T THE MAC BIENNIAL Y Qu 7 . 1 , . . i 'i'. T I . .I ., V VV. G0L'fC'iV1gl7N7', A. j3l'0'ZC'7'1, Vlf. Gnz'llr.r, R: CNVIJO11, R. Trifkcr, C. C411gr'c11, VV. Ilaney. F. Koch, G. Illolzrii- seiz, I.. ,S1!fllL,7'ItlIltl', B. Guts, Mr. Prz11H'r1.rc'. Hockey 19 3 O-31 llE state championship, the second consecutive championship, was the contribution of the hockey team during the 1930-31 season. Fast skat- ing and adroit stick handling by every member of the team, coupled with brilliant personal performances of the clever Conrad on the offense and the defensive play of Calgren in the net, featured the performance of the team. A veteran squad of Al Brown, Fred Koch, and Captain Conrad for the wing positions, Mouritsen and Gutz for the defense positions, and Pete Calgren in the nets offered Coach T'rimrose an experienced nucleus. The scrappy Bob Tricker at center and the dependable Haney at the defense positions did much to ease Priin's worries. The Mac puck chasers opened the loop season with a crushing 7 to O defeat of the Hamline sextette. In the hardest fought and the most exciting contest of the season, the Macmen came from behind against the veteran Augsburg team to slip the puck into the Auggie net in an overtime period for a 2 to 1 victory. St. Paul Luther fell an easy prey to the Mac team in three consecutive contests by 4 to O, 3 to 2, and 6 to 1 scores. The graduation of the sterling Alphin Conrad at the end of the first semester was a serious loss to the offensive power of the team. St. Thomas was defeated 1 to 0 in the first contest with the Tommies, after which two scoreless ties were played. , Macalestens only defeat came in the final game of the season, played at the Hippodrome, when with half a minute of an overtime period yet remaining to be played, Hamline slipped the puck into the Mac net for the only score of the game. Page 100 XliYlfTliE.Y TIIIRTY- TWO N Q ' ' Ill. Dozgelizs, C. Iirduiuu, JI. Ifl'i!'lC.Y07I, Ui. Ilifl711'j', D. Etfblonz, Couch Hrrlmrf, J. Heruii, F. Koch, G. lilud. R. Trirkcr, J. Stc:'m1.y, 11'. Iiiliicc. Hockey 19 3 2 O'l'XYl'l'lISTANDIXG the loss of the two outstanding performers of last year's club, Conrad. and Calgren, and despite an inglorious begin- ning, the Mac lfockey Sextette came back strong in the final contests of the season, to 'tie for the state championship. Coach ,limmie Herbert, handling the hockey reins at Mac for the first time, slowly developed a team which in the final games displayed the fight and polished team work that has characterized Mac teams the last two years. With Captain Koch, Triclcer and Haney returning from last year's team. Coach llerbert filled the remaining positions from the large group of freshman pucksters who reported for service. In the first contest of the season, St. Thomas was defeated 2 to O. Mac pre- sented a tight defense, and with the scrappy llob Tricker leading the offense, the Klacmen were victors in their first engagement. ln the remaining contests with the Tommies, the Mac puck-chasers were also victorious. once via the forfeit route and in the other by a 6 to 1 score. XYith Hamline, the only other conference competitor. Mac did not fare so well. The first two contests with the Pipers were dropped by 3 to 0 and 3 to l scores. ln the final and deciding contest of the season the Kfacmen came from behind to tie the score in the last minute of play and win in the overtime period. liunce pushed the puck into the l'iper net to tie the score, and Tricker shoved in the winning goal in the overtime period. Two nonconference games with the St. Cloud Teachers were played, and in both the Macmen were victors. Macs driving offense was too much for the Teach- ers to stop and the games were won by 7 to 1 and 9 to 1 scores. Haney is the only member of the team to be lost by graduation for future play at Mac. Page IDI THE MAC BIENNIAL V. 17L'ffEl'X01l, P. Orloslri, D. Erickson, T. Steclrmd, D. Gilman, Mr. Piimrase. IVV. F1'f:s1'n10115, L. fllafxzmbcr, B. Codzranv, G. GUVLHI, J. Snyder, H. Ubud, G. Al0lH'ffSL'lI. Swimming 19 31 ACAl.ES'l'ER,S tankmen, who for two previous years had annexed state championship honors, lived up to the performance of those teams and won first honors for the third consecutive year. XVith almost all of the preceding year's mermen again performing in this consistent style, Coach Primrose had a balanced team which proved the class of the conference. Bill Fitzsimons, By Cochrane and Harn VVood in the free style events were consistent point winners, as were Mouritsen and Snyder in the fancy diving. Don Erickson was back again in the backstroke, and Captain Gordh in the breast stroke. Several practice meets were followed by a 45 to 23 victory over the Gusties in the hrst conference meet of the season. The redoubtable Carleton tanksters were next taken in hand in the Mac pool 40 to 35. St. Olaf was the next prey of the Macmen 40 to 35. A fourth consecutive dual meet victory was won over the Oles by a 48 to 27 score. Carleton proved too good for the Mac tankster's in a return meet and a 55 to 20 defeat was administered. Entering the state meet in their own pool, without the services of the depend- able Cochrane who had been a point winner all season, the Mac tanksters had to fight with their backs against the wall to win the state championship. Not until the final events when Snyder and Mouritsen took a first and a third in the diving, and until the medley relay combination of Erickson, Gordh and Fitzsimons had clipped four seconds from its own state record was victory assured over the St. Olaf mermen. Final scores of the meet were: Macalester 42, St. Olaf 37, Hamline 19, and Gustavus S. Puge IO? ,VIXETEEN THIRTY-TIVO 1 R. Slllfffl, D. l'VCdgc, K. Bnldfr, Coach Priuiwws, N. LCf0b7'I'0, R. Smiill. A G. Park, B. Rivllmron, J. Srlyilrr, B. Cvclirrmr, l1'. I i!:siruo11.r, H. Jlzvllcc, P. Orloski. Swimming 19 3 2 l'l.ASHlNG their way to a fourth consecutive swimming title, the Mac tank team overcame all conference competitors to complete another suc- cessful season. Coach l'rimrose had such finished performers as Captain Cochrane. Qrloski, Fitzsimons, and Snyder, who consistently won firsts and seconds, around whom to build a team. From the best group of freshman swimmers for several years, a well-balanced team was developed. Richason in the free style events, Batzer and Peck in the backstroke, Lefebvre and Messing in the breaststroke, and Smith in the fancv divine event made Mads a formidable team. .1 ta Y St. Olaf, Gustavus Adolphus, and Hamline, all fell before the Macmen in meets in which the Mac mermen clearly displayed superiority. The most interesting meets of the season were two contests with Carleton, Macs most formidable rival in the pool. In both meets the Blacmen barely em- erged victorious, the first 39 to 35 and the second all to 33. Each event was closely contested with the final outcome always in doubt. Although the Macmen won the state meet, they did so by the narrow margin of two points over the Gustavus swimmers in whose pool the meet was held. Qrloski was high point man for the winning Blacites by coming out ahead in both the 100 and 200 yard free style events. In the 220 Phil broke a state record, and aided his team-mates in establishing a new 160 yard relay record. llatzer, Lefebvre, and Fitzsimons all took second places in their events. Captain Cochrane, who for four years has been a consistent point winner, is the only member of this year's squad to be lost by graduation. XYith such a large number of veterans returning, Mads supremacy in the pool will quite likely be maintained next year. Page IOS THE MAC BIENXIAL l l IV. fllmey, K. Sei'c'r1lii. E. .'fI'7I0llZ', S. Foxrmzrlc. Tennis 193 0 1TH Captain Herb Laatsch, 1929 state singles champion, wielding the racket in his steady, consistent style, the Mac tennis aces again completed a successful season. Assisting Laatsch was the veteran Palmer, and Koepke, De La Hunt. and Krieger, the latter a freshman. After completing a successful season prior to the state meet in which practically all conference net teams were forced to bow to the Macmen, l.aatsch and his cohorts were defeated in the state meet. Palmer and Laatsch, the doubles com- bination that was doped to win the championship, were overpowered in the semi- finals. Laatsch was upset by llielenberg of Hamline who proved the sensation of the meet. and the Blacmen were forced to be content with third place in the con- ference standings. 1931 Only two veterans, Captain Palmer and Koepke, returned for play at Mac. Added to these performers were a pair of new tennis men for Mac, Haney and Severud. In the first practice meet of the season the Macmen were victorious. St. Paul Academy was downed in the first meet of the season by the Mac racket wielders by a 4 to 1 count. Concordia junior College was next defeated 3 to 2. After a 3 to 3 tie in the Hrst match with the Pipers, the llamline net team took the measure of the Macites 4 to 2. Thereafter, St. Olaf. St. Thomas, and Carleton were victors from the Macmen who registered a lone victory over St. johns. The two former teams both defeated Mac twice, and Carleton did the trick in the only net engagement with the Carls. Haney and Palmer journeyed to St. Johns to participate in the state meet. Haney, running up against Vlfachtter of St. Thomas in the second round, played steady tennis only to be eliminated. Captain Palmer reached the semi-finals before bowing to lrliti of St. johns, former state champion. In the doubles l'al1ner and llaney were also defeated to ruin all hopes for Mac in the tournament. Page Inq Nf.Y1iTEE.N' THIRTY-TIVO - Intramural Athletics 1930-31 IQSHIEALI. opened the intramural activities of this year. The Sophs were too well organized for the green-topped Frosh with the result that only three were on hand to begin the battle. Although the Frosh foot- ball men joined their downtrodden classmates, they could not stem the tide. The juniors again won the interclass basket-ball tournament: they captured the honors for the third consecutive time. VYith Yarner and Klouritsen on the fir- ing line, none of the contests were in doubt. In the intersectional basket-ball games Section Nine's team, with a group of veteran performers such as Grout, Goetzinger, Mouritsen, Billy Davis and VVolfe, completed the entire schedule with- out having to extend themselves to win any game. Field Day, late in the school year, is the day of the year for interclass athletic competition. A three cornered race with only fractions of points separating the leaders developed between the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors with the sopho- mores Hnally coming out victorious. The junior men won the most points, but the sophomore girls won enough places to make their class queen Field Day Queen. The juniors won the kittenball championship, Swede Dolva copped the handball championship for the juniors, and Bill Goetzinger won his third interclass tennis title and paired with Stretch Davis in the doubles, gave the juniors the tennis title. 1931-32 For once the freshmen were allowed a fair chance to win the pushball contest and they made the most of their opportunity to defeat their smaller elders 5 to 0. The intersectional basketball contests saw the teams more evenly matched with the result that the East of Snelling Quint led by Bob Hoye had difficulty in win- ning the championship. Most of the interclass contests have not yet been played. The frosh ended the three year regime of the seniors to win about as they pleased. Hoye, Smith, jack- son, and Townsend proved to be too much for the other teams. Page 105 THE MAC BIENNI AL FOOTBALL john Suomalainen, Captain ..... C45 Tiilly Davis ...... 1Yilliam Fitzsimons Russell Grout .... Adolph Holt . . . Hugo Knoefel .... XYilliam Mer-Xlpin . lVillard Davis ...... 1Yenzil Dolva ...i.. Chester Erickson Russell Grout .... James Bevan .... VValter Bunce ...... XValdron Douglas .. Carl Erdman ..... Dudley Edblom .... Kirk Batzer ....... Members of the MH Club And the number of letters they received C33 C25 C35 C15 C35 C25 Herman Mielke .. VVilliam Morris .. Horace Nystrom . . Donald Rock .... Horace Smith .... Jerome Sullivan .. Earl XVood ....., .,.........C15 Robert Tricker BASKET-BALL Charles Varner, Captain ........ C25 Hugo Heimdahl .. C35 XYilliam llcrklpin . C45 Herman llielke . . C15 XVilliam Morris . . C25 Walter Schatz .... HOCKEY C15 Melflon Erickson . C15 George Flad ..... C15 WYilliam Haney . . . C15 Fred Koch, Captain C15 blames Stevens .... Robert Tricker Byron Cochrane, Captain .... 3. . . Donald Erickson XYilliam Fitzsimons Norman Lefebvre .. Richard Messing . .. Herman Mielke .... VVilliam Haney . . . Everett Coulter .. Richard Creeger VVillard Davis .... Ralph Fellman . Russell Grout .... Kermit Kammer Carl Kick ..... ...........C25 SVVIMMING C15 Philip Orloski . . . C45 George Peck ..... C35 Vernon Petterson . C35 Hen Richason ..,. C15 Richard Smith . . . C15 John Snyder ..... C25 Theodore Steeland TEN NIS C15 Kenneth Severud . TRACK C25 VVilliam Morris .. C25 Hilbert Sandholm . C35 Henry Simpson .. C15 John Snyder ..... C15 Roger Steltzner .. C25 John Suomalainen C25 Robert Tricker . . Hugh Patterson ........... C15 MANAGERS VX'illiam Goetzinger-Hockey Leland Ilacumber-Swimming Dwight Early-Basket-ball Football Everett Haines'-Football Cecil Robertson-T rack Earl VVorner-Track CHEER LEADERS David Fulcomer llenjamin Drake John Dickman Page 106 C15 C25 C35 C15 C15 C15 C15 C15 C25 C25 C15 C15 C25 C15 C25 C35 C15 C15 C15 C15 C15 C15 C35 C15 C15 C25 C15 C15 C25 C25 C25 C25 and iYI.YETEEiV THIRTY-TWO l l Mtlumerfs l 1 Sports ' ' l 1 Symzeva Hoflanrl A OBIEYS sports constitute the sole activity of the XVO111CI1yS Athletic Association and its subdivision, the Aquatic League. Its program has been so forinulatecl as to provide atliletie participation for every Woman of Macalester College. Awards are lnacle on the point system, iirst team nleinbersliip earning one liundrecl points. and nienibersliip in Junior or Senior Aquatic League earning fifty anal one liundrecl points respectively. For one hundred points earned a class num- eral is given, 500 points earns a XY. A. A. pin, and 1000 points a XV. A. A. jacket. iii iillilll- 4 n 1 Fl ' Leaders of l Womens Sports i Ezfelyn In-ng i l11- .l. Page 107 W5 I QW THE MAC BIENNIAL ,ff P I x H. DflcCrm'y, L. Hrlrrling. J. Strebcl, G. Nyquist, H. Plarrling, A. Cussons, K. Dames, H. Hoye, I. Critrhfield. J. Sigel, V. Holile, V. Bruuclz, A. Pcfrzrson, G. DUlllL1!llXt, V. Hemnziug, M. Frilncrg, L. l'if 00d, K. Davis, . Boiler. D. Davies, C. Germaine, H. Cntcs, H. Vitls, L. Forbes, D. Pcusou, G. Pcile, D. Iofmsou, R. Stanglztou, C. Walilers. I. Critclifield, E. Sietsema, S. Frank, H. Olson, Miss Hofland, E. Freeman, I. Normcm, E. Leavitt, A. Lea'- vina, B. PctteTso1i. Women's Athletic Association HE VV. A. A. of Macalester sponsors a wide variety of sports for all women of the college. The athletic season opens early in the fall semester with speedball, this year under the direction of Eleanor Leavitt. - Volleyball also occupies the fall season and follows soon after speedball. Betty Halvorson was in charge of volleyball for the year 1930-31, and Bernice Petterson heads the sport for 1931-32. - Basket-ball is the main winter sport. For this activity there is inter-society as Well as inter-class competition. The winning team in the inter-society tourna- ment is the recipient of the much coveted tin loving cup. In the 1930-31 season the Philotian Society came out victorious over the Hyperions, the runners-up. Verda Branch headed the basket-ball group for 1931-32. The spring season offers a variety of sports: kittenball. headed during 1930-31 by E-leanor Furtney and 1931-32 by Gertrude Wlaitsg tennis, in 1931-32 by Gladys Nyquistg archery and horseshoe, included under minor sports and led during 1931- 32 by Gladys Peikg and track, during 1930-31 by Evelyn Freeman and 1931-32 by Ada Peterson. These sports all culminate in inter-class tournaments. The Win- ner of the tennis tournament is presented with a loving cup. Marian- Peterson received this honor in the spring of '31. OFFICERS OF VVOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1930-31 1931-32 PEARL SWOPE Pres. of W. A. A. EVELYN FREEMAN XPERDA BRANCH V -1'ce-President SARAH FRANK IXTARIAN PETERSON Secretary HELEN QLSON PENZIL OFFICER Treasurer JENNIE NORMAN Page 108 NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO A Scene from a Valley Ball Game W. A. A. Activities IKING is encouraged throughout the entire year. Hikes of five and ten miles have been held frequently and many women of the college have taken advantage of this program to earn VV. A. A. points. Marian Flad was in charge for 1930-31, and Helen Mary Harding for 1931-32. W0men's sports assume special importance during the Field Day activities, track, archery and kittenball being the competitive athletics. W. A. A. Held day for 1931 terminated in a Sophomore victory. At the Field Day banquet eight women were presented with the highest athiletic award, the VV. A. A. jacket with the Macalester seal. Those who had completed the requirements were Verda Branch, Evelyn Freeman, Eleanor F urtney, Caroline Gunderson, Dorothy Neibel, and Penzil Gfficer. Macalester W. A. A. participates with other Minnesota colleges in the all- Minnesota W. A. A. play day. ln February 1930, Mac entertained this group on her campus, and last year Gustavus Adolphus students were hostesses. Eleven Macalester members including Miss Ruth Campbell, director of women's sports in '31, and Miss Laura Marles, personnel director, attended. In October 1931, Carleton College inaugurated the first fall play day. Twenty- two Macalester athletes participated in hockey, soccer, archery, swimming events, and a banquet which terminated the day's events. There is no purpose of com- petition at these gatherings, the only object being play and comradeship. The next play day will be at St. Catherine's College in the spring of 1933. Page 109 I THE MAC BIIZNNIAL I. Critrlrnvld, H. Ilardfng, xl. Pt'ft'l'.Y0fl, Ill. Friberg, C. Cl17'f7t'lIIlCl', E. Sictsmlur, K. Paterson, L. Forlycs, Il. .lmfe.r, I.. llardifzg. E. BuV.vfn7t', D. ll'icL', H. frllfdf, D, lllzrics, X. I'e!ei'r011, H. Vit-11, E. l 1'uv11m1z, H. Olson, CI. Brrrmi, J. Steel. C, Builvy, K. Duuzus, E. LUu:,'itt, I.. lldnoil, Miss Iloflunll, H, llayc, I. Critfllliulll, fl. 1.ml:'ii1u', R. ,S1f01lg'1lf0'Vl,- Aquatic Activities H191 Spring exhibition is a formal demonstration of the Aquatic members, ability in diving, clowning, swimming, and eostumiug. Past, Present, and Future' was the theme of the 1931 exhibition. Laura Denel in- troduced each of the three periods by representingfhrst, l.eander, then Gertrude Ederle, and finally herself. A vivid contrast presented itself between the shrieking girls of 1890. attired in costumes of that age. and the under water ap- proach of the future. This year the league water pageant will be held on .Xpril 19 and 20. The canoe trip for 1931 was held June 6. Ten members of the Aquatic League, accompanied by Xliss Ruth Campbell, director of physical education for women, and Miss laura Marles, personnel director of Klacalester, started by canoe from Stillwater up the St. Croix river. The usual mishaps, including an unpre- dicted rainstorm, did not cool the ardor League members hold for canoeing. The trip will be held this year during May 28 and 29. Aquatic League has made as one of its definite aims not only to stimulate students' interest in swimming, but also to keep this interest aroused after the in- dividual has passed his tests, For that reason all Aquatic members are now re- quired to spend at least one hour each month in the pool to increase their efficiency. OlfFl'CliRS O17 THE AQUATIC l.EAGLflE 1930-31 1931-32 HELl'IN 1-l,XSli1iLL Pzmvizimzf IRENE CRITCIIFIELD ALXRIUN FLAD l'ire-llwszfaic RUTH S'roUc,:uToN GER'rRt:n12 Llxiziz Svcafvffzry ARLENIE l.1znV1N,x Rosrxmxo ALXCBEAN T1'er1.v1n'cr .XCDREY LIDREN Page 110 NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 1 l 1 l 1 1 A Group of Aquatic Life Savers Aquatic League QUATIC LEAGUE, while granted W. A. A. points, is organized as a separate unit in the women's athletic system. It is divided into junior and senior clubs, each awarding 50 and 100 points respectively toward W. A. A. awards. Other awards include 100 points to those passing -Red Cross Senior Life Saving tests and 50 points to members of class swimming teams. As originally organized, Aquatic League did not include a junior club. This was formed later to encourage practice and participation in aquatic events among those who had not attained the degree of proficiency which enables them to be Senior Aquatics. Last year Senior Aquatic membership was granted to Helen Haskell, Helen Sanders, and Marion Flad. Louise Wood was the only student passing the senior tests in the 1931 fall term, but several junior members were ex- pected to pass their advanced tests before the close of the year. The activities of Aquatic League are centered in three main events: the inter- class swimming meet, the spring exhibition, and the canoe trip at the end of the school year. In addition, the organization sponsors try-outs for the League, splash parties, and endeavors to create interest in life saving. At present fifteen Aquatic members have become Red Cross Senior Life Savers. The 1930-31 interclass swimming meet was held between a joint team com- posed of freshmen and juniors versus a sophomore and senior team. The sopho- more-senior combination were victorious. Various forms of competition were used to test skill and endurance. The inter-class swimming meet for 1932 is scheduled for March 9. , Page III THE MAC BIENNI Izzfcriw' of Gyllllltljflllll Page II Qctihities Qhnut Qllnllege literary Sncietizs fllampus Esmucranp iBuhIinatiun5 Bramatir Qrts Music Beliginn ,ibiz- JWMQLJ 4 744-exif. ALJ mjgdgyfk f4E effJI ' .4 536:26 E '74-9-Zvi ' NINETIZEN THIRTY-TWO 1 literary i Smtieties l'Vr1Il'Ul' S, Rylfifl' l l ITIERARY societies were organized at Macalester soon after the estab- lishment of the college. The nine societies active on the campus today are both literary and social in nature. These societies strengthen the ties of friendship and develop fine characters in the college group. They aid in promoting the further growth of the native abilities of the student by sponsoring public speaking, debating, and athletic contests. Societies are a means of uniting groups which are the natural outgrowth of the college life, in order to develop both the group and the individual fully, and to create a college spirit. Meetings are carried on once a week in the society rooms. .-Xt these assem- blies, programs are presented consisting of musical numbers, readings, book reviews, and plays. Every member has a chance to participate in these entertain- ments. Olhcers are re-elected every six weeks. The llyperion literary society was organized in 1386, one year after Klacal- ester was founded. Tt is the only society composed of both men and women. The Athenaean society was organized in 1900, and in 190.3 Clionian, its sister society was formed. The lfnlogian society was formed in 1910. The Philotian, sister society to this group, was organized in 1915. Thalian, Adelphian, Platonian, and Chi l'hi Delta. have been organized on the campus within the last twelve years. Ur. XY. S. Ryder, professor of Sociology. for the past two years has been the faculty adviser. Each semester there is a rushing week, during which pros- pective members are entertained. The Inter-Society Council decides upon these dates as well as upon the rushing rules, and acts as the central judicial and executive body for the societies. Page Ilj 3 I - 5 f I .X 1-111 sf, fff ',5wf l 1 4 if F A -ff I-11-3111 l f 1 - MVN 3' Q P' fill 3413: ' Alf 1 1' -X V VM Q ' 8 yf QQ' 'JJJP ty ilvmlq' ky A 1 kt' K My QE -,XX f1f'.f,,f'C' IV. 4 f. ji I of ..., J 3 J THE MAC Y5113NN1A,Q ,, qw I' ' ,IJ ' :XIV -Eryflrf' 'Nadal wg 1 733'2i?eQ N iv-F, ,Tj-f.. 'wwf .Qu 47.537 Q. t y 1 'MM A S . , A Airs.. -J- y.,f y 'I' 1 Sis 'Q ' 'iff' 1 1 1 - 1 11' -1 ' X5 'll i1'5fgj' 111 1111 KP x ' 1 V 1 S . 5 x ' 1 1 I W, wi , 6 r. ,- t 1 3 -1 ff ifwffdizfvklf d igoffffp' l wwf '9fgE n1Q5Wg?W3 l l 4 I wb wb IS year e Cl1o111an L1terar So t , s e Cl th an n1ver . lore than a quarter of a C , , , l 1 C 7 , y .. QV n ' ' . 1 lg .gif s f1t X et th l .1 u ., 1 and OI'g3.H1ZCLl a llterary so t 4 lly t ded 1' Cltj Q 1, ,girl I 0011 afte its organization tl1 -llj' Cie of the ' .-. D 1 yy H 1 , ' gk , I V en : , U , , yn Y!! ' I J' . . . 1-1 . ff. ' Ol . E . ff? Q Q y I E rt1e jiyt meet 1 11' hr llrs, alu 1n1 teas lt ary exper1111ents, X l Z1 1, . s a an ja r My Uwe n up the soci ogram for the year. V 5 Ji e e' 5' g 1sfg?Le1-1ifl1yA members are comp d of: the opening ' IJ! T xe F15 s 1' IAIJFDLH eraryqreviews, musical numbers, stunts, and sugges- ti e cu lc. A lflneeti gs aflfe held in the Clio-Atl1e11aez1n TOOH1 in the Main .p!' 1' no 1X.i?t rnp dj' ron small group IC socie y hzis grow to an active 13ember5 'J of thirtafqiffg-W JJ' J! X6 n1e1 ' IICHQQCLI 1 e cl c ncy, l yal y n ove, 'nteg- 1 and 111 ll1 lense ' Orr e 5 l 1 Q :.-: .- W fU1Q166lMYYQ W5 1 s ' W 5 'O A x . Q , S,-.WN WP ' ' ' mcg ,f l i nfl ' ' g . L, 0 .t . . , e f' heQuse 0 . 3 U 2 W1 f i A -Page I 6' . E O' fo lgmmwfwwwwfxgm Wwiaffflf f l Lau 1 im QAM.. 69 fi-we-1-J Nl'.X'l5'l'l5EN TIIIKTV-Tl'i'O , ,4,4,..,.,-, 01-I D. l?ur'i1'.v, fl. 1l'ich,..ll. llnfzsnn, ill. Bull, If. .S-f0l1,ffIf0l1, If. lnfsl. R. .1lxom'iZ.v0:1, ll. Jufzar, L. Iloj-wurnn, IP. l'0H50I1, Alf- ill- P4'U 'sWW M- lf 7.1-eil, Q v . H. ,lI!rt'i'n1'y, 1. Jlcytllfllrr, K. n , il . 'rlzr'om', , Cf. X yqlllif, M. .S'traIwI, C. Bailey. B. I'If1l'z'nr.v0n, ll. Olson, . ofw, Ii. 1 mm, H74 15fiwU L1'-Y. Il. Hanan 'hz WJ Founded l9 RIDERS of the Philotian Literary Society organized as -a formal group in 1915 for the purpose of promoting friendship on the campus, to advance literary and musical achievements, and to seek for higher things. The name Philotian signifies friendship and the Greek letter Phi is an expression of this ideal. Among the activities with the brother society, liulogian, which the group sponsors during the year are: a mothers' tea, a fathers' coffee, a birthday luncheon for active and alunmae members, sleigh ride parties, picnics, open house during Homecoming, week-end party at Wfhite llear, and the annual formal dinner-dance. Meetings are held every Monday afternoon in the l'hilogian Hall on the fourth floor of the Science Building, to develop executive ability, poise, talents, and a sense of fairness and good sportsmanship. These meetings strengthen the ties of friendship within the society and at the same time develop the girls to an understanding of the Mac spirit. Page Ilf ' J wa THE MAC BIENNIAL G. Waifvs, S. Frank, E. Sctsler, P. Petit, H. Hedmmi. H. Cates, F. Sioun, E. Heck, B. Pctlcrson, Peik, JI. Horse. Platonian Founded 1925 ?,Qv AOA N 1925 a search for the expression of true friendship resulted in the organization of the Platonian Literary Society. The name Platonian stands for the ideals of life which Plato taught in his 'lFour Cardinal Virtuesu. The society was not merely organized for literary purposes, but its end was to further intimate friendships, to encourage scholarship and sportsmanship, and to develop individual talents, such as leadership, music, dramatics, and forensics. To this end, programs of a literary nature are given every Monday afternoon and several parties are held during the year. The Platonians also participate annually in the inter-society basket-ball tournament and in the extemporaneous speaking contest. They were the winners of the inter-society loving cup for basket-ball in 1929 and 1930. The outstanding social events of the year are: a mothers' tea, a formal dinner dance, and a spring luncheon, and with the other societies they sponsor an all col- lege womenis tea and an inter-society dance. Page II8 NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO K. D11T'l.X, A. Erbele, O. Kimigrcn, M. Fribmyz, D. I.arxcn. JI. Koftfvliu, B. Dsiuk, O. Clrristerrscll, L. fJh'K'l'llllll1, E. Lm'.vou, A. Bohr, F. Harrison, S. Peterson, H. Kmzrsx, M. Kliugbcil, A. Grot?. Chi Phi Delta Founded lla l .ww J ,QV 1921 f 'srl ,IIE Chi Phi Delta Society was founded in 1921 as a club for working girls. In l926 the organization was remodeled and became one of the literary societies. Although on the same basis as the other societies, Chi Phi Delta still attempts to have at least one-half of its members girls who are earning their own way through school. The name ofthe society symbolizes the aims of Industry, Character and Pei'- sonality. It is for the purpose of aiding each other in greater achievement along these lines that the society was founded. ln 1927 the society won a silver cup given by the President of the college to the society having the highest scholastic standing. and for the last four years has maintained this leadership. The business sessions are held at Monday luncheon meetings. Literary meet- ings are held once a month, at which time some member of the society' discusses a work of literature. Page IIQ 5 ggi! K NJ 4 ' THE MAC BIIZNNIAL L. lflfriglzf. C. Wr1.I1lcr'.i', H. Joh11.ro11, L. Forbcx, F. Sclmcttlcr, M. ,bifl'lfN1L'1'X. E. Srlrmid, J. Kane, H. Fnrzzlmm, E. Hunt, V. Lflj'g7'C4I, M . Ezitrnrzis. H. Hinrziing, Ill. VEl'07lL1't1, D. JIClCMviIlillVVI.Y, V. Hrnuclz, J. .xY0?'H1LZI!, IV. RUlIL'j'. G. Gareu, D. Flint, D. Ernst, F. Mitchell, M. i1IrCullo1rgl1, B. Manuel. Thalian ' g Founded 591955 1920 ox. Klggfbr HE Thalian Literary Society was founded in 1920 for the purpose of bringing women of Macalester of like interests and ideals into a social group for the strengthening of character and friendship and the fur- thering of social activities. The emblem of the society is a gold pin made up of the Greek letter Theta superimposed over the Greek letter Alpha. The society derives its name from Thalia, the Grecian muse of comedy and music. Several luncheons and parties are given by the society throughout the year. The annual fall luncheon held in 1931 at the St. Paul VVomen's City Club Build- ing, the Christmas party, the Birthday dinner for present members and alumnae, the tea for mothers, the spring luncheon, and the annual banquet for T halians and their escorts are some of the social functions of the society. A program is usually presented at the weekly meetings by the society mem- bers. This program gives the participants a chance to execute parliamentary practice, to display musical and dramatic talents, and to engender in the group a spirit of co-operation, Page 120 ,YlXl5T1iIf.Y 7'llIRTl'-TIVO ll'. lx't'.fftol1!. J. l'tlift'r.wrl, lf. Ilicfotl. .l, Etllvm, H. .S1'nzf'.wr1. ll'. .l!t'n'i'.1111g, E. .Xrstltx tj. Iltlllfzjllfjf, Cf, Il l:1'1li'll1nr'tQ lf. ,ll1'flflfH. .-I, flolf, lf. llzltiwu, H. llrnlcu, IV. ,lltfI1r'. ll'. Srlziitd, K. ,S't':'t'r'1rtl, lf. L'mrIlm', li. tiertli, .l. lltllulrr, lf. .S'z't'l.m'r,n1, K. 1Jt'fL'V.N'K'1l, ll. ff7't1vX', J, Alft'-x't'r', D, .N'i'1iz'nt'tit'r', G. Kitts. I.. lllfml. .lI. .llt'Lt'tm, l. Burg. L. lx'ngt'r'x, I C,'r1'Ii'l1!it'1t1. K. Oh'.r.'H. i If. l't'lvr.wz1. lj. ll'tn'1n'r, tl, Rulu'f't.mi1, .I, I.t'ti:'1'm1, K, Rt1,vl1:r1.vxt'i1, If, l't'u:1.'t'. .-l. Clzlizjilwll, C. CX1rfr11tlt'V, X. I wyrv1i1r'l.', I. C'1'flt'!1!it'1il, lf, Lioziltwr. A 4 I.. .llt1t'1lmlu'r. .l. l't'ur.w11, D. lzl'n'!..wn. l , flolilf, ,lf. lxlltur, lx, fllvxfszzlg. .ll, .ll1l.t'l', I . lzllnkv. 13, ttn'1zrtrlIB, J. ltirltlnur. Hyperion ffitltli ' . Fonnclecl illi,'i1ii4fgZP'l' 18811 'efxluw VVV, t . Hli llyperion l.iter:n'y Society is the olclest Klnezilester society: it was orgzmizecl in the year 1386. one year after the college itself came into existence. lt is the only one of the nine soeiztl orgzniizzttions on the etmmns whieh zulmits hoth men :intl women to its membership. As the constitution states. llyperion was estztlulishetl in orcler to clerelop onr powers of reason :incl expression, to lmeeome ZlCCUSfHlllC1l to pnlmlie znlflress. :incl tt, heeome zteclnziintecl with 1l2ll'll21lllCllfZLl'5' przxetieef' Une of the most important of these aims is that of stinmlziting interest in forensic ztetivities. The llyperion ztlnmni ot' the 'l'win Cities are also orgztnizecl. ztnfl give mneh wzllnalmle assistzinee to the society. XYeel4ly meetings :ire heltl in llyperion llztll. which is loezttecl on the fourth lloor of the Science lniilcling, where the owl of wisclom, the soeietv emblem, hzts its zlluorle :mtl :lireets the memlmers with its pen of literary exeellenecxi llrogrztms inelncle cliuplztiirs exercises, reuclings, short plays, mnsie, anrl other interesting I eat u res . lkfgt' ISI I ffl- ' THE MAC BJENNIAL I I gl ! JVM if Il, Redn1011n'. A. llolmrt, HQ Gcvrgv, R. Brrgquist, D. Ellvbllllll, R. C1frm'f0r'rI, H . Stubs. If. HOCUl'l1, FV. I:I'f.Z'.YlI710ll.S, R. Peterson, ll. lif'ic1:.rmz, H , 110,-Iljvin, ll, Hglf, C. Beds, l. Roberts, U . .l1m'1'i.r, L. llilmali. .-1. f1CkL'7'l7CI'g, E. Ix'1zig'lI, H. Hf'imdt111I, D. LaI111't'I1. C. Kick, J. Szrllitvzu, L. Pvlcrxoiz, O. Kaxtrzing, F. Koch, fl. Gregory, C. Nvlxmz. R. Carey, R. Elmlrom, H. Ngxrirom, E. Hmmxr, H. Knocfcl, M . Daiwa, H. E1'it'l.'x01z. Athenaean .. Vide.. Founded --,-- A Xe, 1900 ft 'fs -f .f.e1.e ge arf: H12 Athenaean Literary society, the second oldest on the campus, was organized in the year 1900 by a group of young men interested in debate and literary study. lt was in the year 1908 that the present triangular pin, set with pearls, was adopted. In the following year Vlfilliam Bell, class of 1910, wrote the installing ofHcer's ritual and the first and second degree ceremony used in the initiation of new members. The meetings are held every Monday evening in the Clio-Athenaean room in the Main Building, where every member is given a chance to participate in parliamentary practice, literary criticism, debates, musical numbers. Joint meetings with their Clionian sister society, and an annual spring formal dinner-dance make up the stag dinners and smokers, entertainment for the year. provide interest in debate members. The aim of the society is to support the college, and literary work, and to promote fellowship among its Page 122 ,YI,YIfTIiIi.Y THIRT1'-TIVO R. Cl'I'l'gl'l', U. Mir!!-'e, IV. Sfiafvr, D. HoI.vrI1z'r, R. Gilux, V. Pcttcrson, E. Paln1q11i . ll. Yvlcr, D. Rack, H, fA'fi'l'S071, f, 511-x'llw', B. lvrlc, I.. lJa:'1.r. , H. .!l:VilI7L'L', H . Simit, R. Trifkrr, K. ,-Iirrvlzalx, K. Flflllllllll, R. Muir, C. llullwi. A. .S'tei1zl1u11.r01', B. Davis, H . DIZT'1..f, D. liurly, R. Grrmt, IV. Guvlsifzger, IJ. Fulcorizcr. Eulogian Founded 1910 HE lfulogian literary society was organized in December 1904. For the first eight years the society was composed of both men and women. This group, however, evolved into a society for men only in 1912. A few years later, the l'hilotians joined them as a sister society under the joint name of Philogian. From the twelve charter members, included in this group, the society has grown to the present enrollment of thirty-two active members. The emblem of the order is l hi Kappa Epsilon, Philias Chi Eulogias, which means friendship and good speaking. The activities of the group are such as to develop its individual members by means of extemporaneous speaking, parliamentary practice, and musical, literary, and dramatic numbers, to engender fraternal spirit, and to further all worthy campus activities. During the year the Eulogians hold weekly meetings in the Philogian Hall. Smokers, joints with the Philotians, and an annual formal dinner-dance are also a part of their activities. Page I23 st , T II E M11 C B I If N N I A L li. Pzzrtulzlirrgclg ll. Ileuzcnuifzy, L, Tlzomfisou, R. Sulnnz. D. Pctttrrzrmi, JI. Krwlz, K. ll'iIIiam.r, R. Ixvolxlmf, H. Smith. D. Gilnmaz, H. Jolzizsvn, G, Zi7'l177IL'I'J71l1ll, Ill. H11111jvl1rUy. Adelphian 'a F i t' Founded 17 , 1927 llE Adelphian Literary Society was organized in 1927 with twenty charter members. The hrst ofheial meeting was held on May 9 with XN illiam Xllallcer presiding, lt is the youngest society on the campus. The purpose of the society is best stated in its constitution: 'Ito stimulate a deeper feeling of eomradeship among members, to encourage them in higher ideals, and to develop their natural talents along' literary lines. These aims are stressed at the weekly meetings where every member participates in the program, The society has taken an active part in campus and inter-society life and in Common with the other societies elimaxes its social affairs with an annual hspring formal. Page 121 .YI.YETEE.Y THIRTY-TWO T i ampus T emurracp TUDENT self-government organizations form an increasingly important part in campus life at Macalester. Through these various associations the administration and faculty have an opportunity to co-operate with the students in the supervision of college affairs. The students are en- couraged to direct and govern their own problems and activities. Professor John P. Tlall, registrar of the college, acts as advisor for all organ- izations having to do with campus democracy. Chief among these organizations is the Student Council, which is the directing force behind almost every activity on the campus. The second organization of this type is the Inter-Society Council, a body which exists primarily for the purpose of directing and regulating activities of the rushing period. It does this with the idea of keeping honesty and fair play upper- most in the minds of both society members and rushees. Inter-Society social activities are also arranged by this group. All students of the college are members in one of the four clubs organized for the purpose of furthering campus activities and fostering a friendly Mac Spirit. Members of the men's and women's dormitories are represented by the self- government associations of VVallace Hall and Kirk Hall. These councils, together with the aid of their respective advisors, Dean Doty and Dean Ficken, plan all dormitory social functions and deal with any cases of discipline that arise. The Off Campus Men's and Wonien's associations are the two clubs which represent the balance of the Macalester students. Each group has its own recrea- tion room for the convenience of its members and a committee which is appointed to care for them. Page 125 THE MAC BIENNIAL S l Byron Cochrane, Frances Hanley, Willimn Carlson, Verda Branch, Donald Rock. - . George Ziznnzernian, PVen:il Dolwa, Willard Davis, Dorothy Ernst, Wwilliarn Goetzinger, Billy Davis. Student Council HE Macalester College Student Government Association is composed of representatives from all departments of student activities. WVithin the past year it has been reorganized to include one representative from each of seventeen campus organizations rather than the eight members chosen from the college at large. The executive board of the council includes Wenzil Dolva, president, VVillard Davis, vice-president, Dorothy Ernst, secretary, and Williarii Goetzinger, treasurer. The council meets semi-weekly with its faculty advisor, I. P. Hall, Registrar of the College. The duties and problems of the Student Council are numerous. The presi- dent of this body calls the first freshman class meeting in the fall and directs in election of officers. He also calls any student mass meetings which are deemed necessary. During the school year there are several all-school social functions of which the student council has complete charge, appointing committee heads to care for the duties. Among these functions are included the Homecoming plans, Football Banquet, All-school Banquet, and the Field Day Banquet. The Student Council also has jurisdiction over such things as the appointment of a cheer leader and rules for the sophomore-freshman push-ball contest. In the appointment of a faculty member to head the chapel committee, the faculty is as- sisted by the council. Professor Carl Iensen of the Conservatory of Music has been chairman of the committee during 1931-32. Page 126 NIXETEEN THIRTY-TIVO Byron Caclirrmc, Verda Brandi, IfVilliam Goetsinzgcr, Elisabeth Kraus, Horace Smith, Sarah Frank. Frances Hanzley, Dr. Ryder, Amy Graff, Everett Hamm, Irene CI'ffC1!Y1Ult1. Inter-Society Council HE Inter-Society Council, composed of representatives from the nine literary societies on the campus, takes care of all matters pertaining to these organizations and tries to maintain an understanding in the rush- ing and pledging of new members. Margaret Roberts, president during 1930-31, is succeeded this' year by Everett Hames. Irene Critchfield is vice-president and Amy Groff, secretary. Dr. XV. S. Ryder, the council's faculty advisor, acts as a clearing house for the pledge cards during the rushing period. The Council draws up all rules pertaining to the rushing and silent periods. Although in past years reforms and additions have been found necessary, the present council believes that it has completed a satisfactory list of regulations. It is the aim of this body to have co-operation between all the societies so that rush- ing may be a success. In case of any disagreement or infraction of the rules, the Council takes the matter to its faculty advisor. Dr. Ryder. Since 1927 the Council has conducted an Extemporaneous Speaking Contest under the direction of Professor Glenn Clark. A lovely cup, donated by Professor Clark, is awarded the winning society. The Eulogians, victorious for three years, are now in permanent possession of the men's cup. The women's cup is now held by the Chi Phi Delta Society. The Inter-Society Council also sponsors one intersociety party during the semester. In this way all the societies are brought together in a major social event. It is the chief desire of the council to create a friendly, open-minded attitude among all the students on the campus. Page 127 stiff ef E vw v .i f g P9-.. THE MAC B115iviv1,1L or 3 l i Dormitory Governments 'of-0 ' SIVIHIII HE NYallace Hall Self-Government Association is headed by Pearl Swope, president: Janet Davies, vice-presidentg and Dorothy Xlchlillen, secre- tary-treasurer. Armin Steinhauser presides over the executive board at Kirk Hall, and NYenzil Dolva is secretary-treasurer. The aim of both these organizations is to create a feeling of order, congeniality, and unity in the respective dormitories. The two Councils co-operate in arranging for exchange dinners between the dormitories, and one or two social events during the year. Off -Campus i Organizations UUVUH13' Hfygiyrd HE Off Campus women have organized with Dorothy Ernst as president and Elizabeth Kranz, vice-president. Richard llazard is president ot the association for Off Campus men and George Zimmerman is secretary- treasurer. Their purpose is to make acquaintances with other students at Macalester and to co-operate with the dormitory executive boards in planning social events. Each group has its respective room on the campus for the con- venience of its members. A committee is appointed in charge of the rooms. Page 128 NINETEEN THIRTY-TWOA 1 , ibuhliratinns l Kenneth L. Ilolmvs ROM the date of its founding, Macalester, through its student publica- tions, has offered unlimited opportunity for journalistic and creative writing. Beginning in 1886 with the ,UaraIesfm' Echo, which by 1895 appeared as a semi-monthly, and coming down through the years to the current publications, the Mar IfVcekly and the Gateway, Macalester has witnessed intermittent literary attempts, which sooner or later proved to be ephemeral in their nature. In the wake of the Echo came the Macalester iwonfhly in 1898, and in con- trast to a struggling weekly which put in a brief appearance during the same decade, the latter survived the hardships surrounding its birth. Until the present weekly was founded in 1914, other attempts, published quarterly, monthly, semi- monthly, and weekly, arose and fell in their turn. These early publications were neither magazines nor newspapers, but combined the elements of both in varying proportions. Discussions of current events, editorials, and reports of social events were generously supplemented by contributions from the faculty and student body. Through the efforts of Professor Glenn Clark, who early recognized the need for a publication upon which Macalester students could exercise their journalistic endeavors, the .Uaf Iflfcekly was founded. The Galfezuay, also fostered by Profes- sor Clark, appeared in April, 1917, as an outlet for student endeavor in the held of creative writing. That Macalester students are taking advantage of the opportunities afforded them through their current publications is best evidenced by the high standings attained by the Wcckljf, the Mac, and the Gateway among similar publications of other colleges. Professor .Kenneth Holmes is chairman of the publication com- mittee. Page 129 THE MAC BIENNIAL E. Hale, C. Bailey, I. Burg, L. Macnrnber, IV. Engler, D. Strzrulc, H. Barak, A. Fasclzlcn. 5. Patterson. I. Steel, E. Johnson, O, Cllristenson. S. Fosmarlc, L. Bnrquist, L. HOIWPIIIHI1, E. Jorgensen, I, Klocksfirlc, . Wicr'1c'ill, L. Bailey, K. Paterson, H. Johnson, P. Weiser, L. Harding, M. Miller, Ill. Srlrroer. .. Herk, Ill. Morton, J. Anderson, D. Holscirer, C. Mullen, H. Harding, H. Jerabcls, W. Goetsinger, B. Riclzason. H F The Mac Weekly HE Mac Weeklhx' was established in 1913 with three purposes in view: first, to help in forming a college spirit strong enough to grip the heart of every student and make him work always for Macalester, second, to hold the Alumni in closer touch with their Alma Materg third, to publish a paper that will be a credit to the school, in style, composition, and man- agement, so that prospective students of the college may receive a true conception of its educational, athletic, and social life. W'ith these ideals before them, successive staffs of the lfVeekly have gradually added to its high standard until it may be compared favorably with the best college papers in the state. 'Constance Youngs was Editor of the 1930-31 Weeklgi, and David Nielsen headed the business staff. Professor K. L. Holmes has been faculty adviser for the past two years. EDITORIAL STAFF HAROLD -IERABEK ----- Editor-in-chief WILLIAM CARLSON - Associate Editor HELEN INT.-XRY HARDINC. - - News Editor LILLIAN HOPEMAN - Associate News Editor DIANE ANDERSON - Society Editor DONALD HOLSCHER - - Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF NIERLYN POWELL ---- Business Manager CHARLES IXIULLEN - - Associate Business lllanager RUSSELL SIMMONS - Circulation Maiiager Page 130 NINETEEIV THIRTY-TWO L, ll'00z1, IV. Plrxrlz, K, Batsvr, H. Holt. Ill. .Sir11raI'1', E. Half, Ii. Jalzzzxwx, D. Duties, H. IIm'1ix'11g. E. Hunt, H . Carlxon, 111. lllarfon, ll. lfVicrt1'ill. Quill Club ITH its admission into the membership of the American College Quill Club as Cen Rune in 1921, the Macalester XVriter's Club, which had sponsored the publication of the Cafeivay, passed out of existence. The newly-formed Quill Club Chapter at Macalester became the sixth rune to be admitted into the national fraternity. Encouragement of literary endeavor and criticism is set forth as the purpose of Quill Club. Submission of original manuscripts deemed worthy of publication in the Gateway, the official organ of Cen Rune, :with proper consideration given to the character of the applicant for responsibility and persistent endeavor in the pro- duction of good literature, constitute the requirements for admission into the club. Literary discussion and presentation of manuscripts feature the meetings which are held twice a month. The ritual and nomenclature of Quill Club are based upon the Anglo-Saxon language. Especially significant of the high literary standard attained by Cen Rune is the fact that more material from the Gateway has been published in The Parch- ment, national quarterly of the American College Quill Club, than from any other of its contributing magazines. CEN RUNE OFFICERS, 1951-32 VVILLIAM CARLSON ----- Chancellor MYRA MoRToN - Vice-Chancellor ELIZABETH HUNT - ---- Scribe WILLIAM CARLSON - - - Keeper of the Parchments MISS GRACE B. XVHITRIIIGE - Warden of the Purse Page 131 THE MAC BIENNIAL The Matrix Club N December, 1931, the Matrix Club, which had been inactive during the preceding school year, was reorganized with Dorothy Strunk as its president. Louise Harding and Helen Johnson were chosen vice- president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Reporters on the Wcclelvx' staff who have completed one year of efficient service are eligible to membership in the Matrix Club. Founded in March, 1927, as an auxiliary to the Mac Ufcckly, the Matrix Club is essentially an organization whose purpose is to stimulate a high standard of journalistic work at Macalester. At the regular monthly meetings the members combine business with pleasure by holding a social hour after the formal business session. Discussions at meetings include not only problems dealing with journal- ism in general, but also those vitally affecting the Mac WccA,I3'. The Gateway Today the Gateway, the official publication of Cen Rune, Macalester chapter of the American College Quill Club, is enjoying an enviable position among college literary magazines. Prior to 1917, when the hrst Gateway appeared, Macalester students had had no adequate outlet for their literary activities, During its fifteen years of existence, the Gafetvary has stressed progress and sincerity in high school literary endeavors. One of its numbers every second year has been devoted to an anthology of the best compositions done by Minnesota high school pupils. Every year the commencement issue has contained the best stories, poems, and essays of the Macalester students. Editors of the 1931 Anthology and Commencement Issue of the Gateway were Elaine Laughlin and Hannah Ball, respectively. The editorial board mem- bers for 1931-32 are VVilliam Carlson, Myra Morton, and Elizabeth Hunt. Pro- fessor Glenn Clark is faculty adviser. The Mac The .Mac boasts a history dating back to 1887, when a little paper bound book featured the graduating class. Although the first lilac came out annually, it soon became the custom to publish the book once every three years. lt was in 1928 that The .1fa.c was first published in its present form-that of a biennial. This edition set a standard for future Macs and received the rank of pace-maker in its division of the National Scholastic Press Association Contest. The 1930 book under the editorship of Mary Elizabeth Roney attained the highest honor, that of All-American. This issue of the Mac, besides devoting the customary attention to the classes and the student activities, has reserved one section to honor the ten members of the present faculty who have spent at least a quarter of a century as professors at Macalester College. The present editorial staff appreciates the interest and support of the students and faculty. Page 132 NIXETEEN THIRTY-TWO Jfnrensits l Glufm Claris l Y.-XRIED program of activities is included under the head of Forensics. Iixtemporaneous speaking contests are conducted on the campus by the freshman English Department and the Literary Societies. The freshman extemporaneous speaking contests afford an excellent oppor- tunity for creating and developing the art of speaking which is so valuable to the individual both before and after graduation. In addition to the extempo con- tests, debate teams are sponsored by both men and women. Forensics at Macalester are promoted for the purpose of developing the talents of the individual student and establishing friendly intercollegiate com- petition. On our own campus some dehnite aims which have been established are to foster quick, decisive thinking, to develop insight, and broadness of intellectual accomplishment. A student engaged in forensic activities is encouraged to care- fully analyze his problems and present his argument in a concise manner. The Minnesota Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary debate fraternity, has sponsored forensic activities, for nineteen years. Under its direction are included: The Stringer Oratorical Contest, the annual Inter- society Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, the Paul Extemporaneous Contest, the State High School Discussion League and Extemporaneous Contest, and de- bate for men and women. In l930-31. debate at Macalester enjoyed a successful year under the capable direction of Coach John Acker, a graduate of the speech department of the Uni- versity of Minnesota. For this year, 1931-32, Nr. Wfilliam A. Horne has been selected to head the debate work. Previously he has coached at Herman College, New York, and Blake Academy, Hopkins, Minnesota. The apex of forensic interest and activity was reached this year at the Na- tional Pi Kappa Delta Convention. held at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Page 133 THE MAC BIENNIAL Women's Debate ACALIZSTER is a member of the Minnesota 1Vomen's Debate League. Each year it participates in a series of debates with other members of the league. It is the first college to inaugurate a series of debates of women versus men. This was proven during the 1931 tour when the women's team won all their debates with men. In the month of March 1931, under the direction of Coach John A. Acker, a women's team, consisting of Jane Robertson, Evelyn Iiallaher, and Myrtle Max- well, made a tour of the northern part of Minnesota debating at Eveleth, Hibbing, and Coleraine on the subject of L'nemployment Insurance. Later in the season Miss jane Robertson represented Macalester College, in a radio debate on the ques- tion of co-education. The 1931-32 question is: Resolved: That Congress should enact legislation for the centralized control of industry. Alberta Bahr, Dorothy Flint, Elinor Wfalker, Dorothy Strunk, Helen Sharp, Charlotte Carpender, and Myrtle Maxwell were chosen on this year's team. They debated with Carleton, Central State Teachers' College, Hamline, Gustavus Adolphus. St. Olaf, and State Teachers, College. The W'omen's League is coached by Williaiii A. Horne from Blake Academy, Hopkins, Minnesota. It consists of fifteen members of which seven have been chosen to debate on the tour. Men's Debate The 1930-31 season of debating at Macalester marked a step forward in this branch of forensics, not only in the quality of debating but also in a renewed interest. Much credit for this fine showing was due to the coaching of Mr. John Acker of the University of Minnesota, who built up in the two years in which he was connected with the institution some strong teams. The feature attraction of the year was a debate with the University of Pitts- burgh, Macalester being represented by Williaili Carlson and Aaron Meckel. De- bates Were held with all the colleges included in the state leagueg Gustavus Adolphus, St. Thomas, St. Olaf and Hamline. In .addition several debates were held with St. Paul Luther, several Junior Colleges, and State Teachers' Colleges. A new feature last year, which proved extremely popular and very worth while, was the participation in several radio debates with The College of St. Thomas, on various current subjects. ' The 1931-32 season included debates with Ripon College, Moorhead, Hibbing, Iowa State Teachers' College, Augustana College, and St. Thomas College. Williani Carlson, Williaiii George, Williana Goetzinger, Arthunr Gregory, Wil- bur Humber, Stuart Patterson, and Walter Pusch were members of the debating squad. Page 134 NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Paul Extemporaneous Speaking Contest HE program of extemporaneous speaking which is begun in the fresh- man English courses and continued in the society contests finds its com- pletion in the Paul Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Feeling that too often the college graduate has an excellent command of facts and yet is unable to marshal them into the facile presentation needed in the world at large, The Rev. XV. F. Paul of Minneapolis left a fund, the interest of which is divided into three prizes of thirty, fifteen, and Eve dollars which are awarded win- ners in the Paul Extemporaneous Contest. First there is held a preliminary contest in which all who are interested may compete. The six ranking speakers of this contest enter the final held shortly af- ter, and to the winners of this contest the prizes are distributed. Ordinarily this event takes place during Commencement week, but the winner is now chosen earli- er and sent as Macalester's representative to the Pi Kappa Delta Convention. The general topic for 1931 concerned the relation of the church to the mod- ern world. The winners were VVilliam Carlson, Wilbur Bloom, and Aaron Meckel. High School Leagues Each February the Macalester chapter of Pi Kappa Delta is host to a group of young men and women from various high schools in the state. These students have been selected as the winners of their respective local and regional contests and come to Macalester for the purpose of participating in the discussion league and the extemporaneous speaking contests. The primary aim of these meetings is the promotion of training in public speech work for the high school student. Each individual is given the opportun- ity and encouraged to improve himself along the lines of effective speaking, clear thinking, and poise. He is also given an opportunity to broaden his knowledge of various topics which are both timely and important. A topic of national interest is selected for the discussion league, and some particular phase of it is discussed by each contestant, much in the same manner as that of a civic spokesman. In the extemporaneous contest each student draws one of a list of current topics, is permitted one hour of reference work in the library during which he is to obtain information, and delivers his talk and rebuttal speech. Awards of scholarships and medals are given to the high winners in each contest. Page 135 THE MAC BIENNIAL l 1 1 l i U i'liu111 Crzrlxoiz i l l Collage Oriifm' 1 gmik . Jmal Oratory 1112 college l1as been represented annually at an oratorical contest by a 111a11 cl1ose11 through tl1e Stringer Oratorical Contest. Each contestant is required to write his own oration o11 any subject. Tl1e W11'll1C1' is grant- ed tl1e privilege of representing the school in inter-collegiate and 11a- tional Pi Kappa Delta contests. Those chosen i11 1931 were XVilbur Humber, Horace Sniith, Myrtle Maxwell, and Vvilllillli Carlson: in the final contest Hr. Carlson was granted the decision on his oration, 6'The Crowd Mindfl 1 NTER-SQCIIETY EXT12 M l 'ORA N EO US CONTESTS Each year tl1e various societies select two niembers who represent them i11 an exteniporaneous speaking contest held during tl1e second seniester. There are two silver loving cups awarded: one to tl1e winner of the woinenls society and one to the winner of the 111C11,S. If a society wins the cup for three years, it is considered its perniancnt possession. The Eulogians are the only society tl1at earned a cup in this way. 1n 1931 the WO111C11'S cup was won for the Chi l'hi Delta Literary Society a11d the 11161115 cup by tl1e ,-Xdelphian Society. PI KAPPA DELTA Macalester is 0116 of tl1e six colleges in the state of Minnesota which l1as been granted a charter for tl1e Alpha Chapter i11 the National Forensic Society, 1'i Kap- pa Delta. The purpose of the organization is to foster interest in forensic activity and to give recognition to tl1ose who excel in tl1is field. The Macalester chapter is responsible for the organization of all debate work on tl1e eainpusg it arranges schedules with tl1e other colleges of the Minnesota League, and sponsors a model assembly of tl1e League of Nations. Officers of Pi Kappa Delta are: president, Myrtle Maxwellg vice-president, Horace Sinithg and treasurer, XXY11113111 George. Page 136 NINETEEN THIRTV-TWO ramatic Qrts Grace B. Whitridge l NDER Miss Grace Bee VVhitridge's direction the Department of Drama- tic Art of Macalester has advanced from a one hour course in oratory to a twenty-three credit major course in dramatics. A study of the room which houses all the classes in expression would be a course in itself. The Studio, as it is called, is furnished with a most interesting collection of pictures, books, and statuary-all of which belong to Miss VVhitridge. The stage, which is a long low platform built on two levels, occupies one end of the room. The seating facilities have been improved within the last few years by the addition of a platform with a gradual rise of about three feet. Since 1915 the plays have been sponsored by the Macalester Players. This group is not formally organized, but is made up of those who take part in the play or assist in its production, The number and variety of the presentations has in- creased greatly since the founding of the department. The December Plays, a group of three one-acts, the Senior Class Play, and the Feast of Lights, the Christmas Chapel service, which is sponsored by the Young VVomen's and Young Menls Christian Associations, have come to be traditions. As a symbol of the drama, a distinctive program was designed for the Players by Ozni Brown, ex '21, On either side of the cover the origin of the drama is rep- resented by a Grecian urn in which a rose vine grows. This vine finds perfection at the top in a Tudor rose which is symbolic of the Shakespearean drama. Page 137 THE MAC BIENNIAL Robert Muir, Blair Hart, Hm'f'1's01z Hemefrtuay, Robert C'r'at:'f0rd. The Lepersn from Francis of Assissi HE trilogy of plays which was presented in January of this year included three phases in the religious life of Francis of Assissi. These plays, The Builders, Brother VVolf,U and The Lepersf' were taken from the collection known as Little Plays of St. Francis by Laurence Haus- man, In The Buildersl' Francis hnds the full realization of his religious life by ridding himself of the fear of a selhsh father, and devoting himself to the work of founding that order which bears his name. Those in the cast were: Juniper, Robert Muir, Brother Francis, Blair Hartg Brother Bernard, Robert Crawfordg Giacomina, Pearl Swopeg Dom Silvestro, Harrison Hemenwayg a Beggar, Wilbtir Humber, Pietro Bernardone, Rowe Million, Brother Leo, Ray Peterson. The people of Assissi had promised Francis the life of a bandit called the 'KVVolf if he could save them from his plundering. Brother XVolf portrays the capture of this outlaw through the gentleness and faith of Francis. The players were: Guiseppe, Vlfilbur Humberg Bartol, Lloyd Gilman, Cecco, Ray Petersong Bastiano, Harrison Hemenwayg Lupo, Byron Cochrane 5 Brother juniper, Robert Muir, Brother Francis, Blair Hart. The Lepersu shows the extent of Francis, works of love. During a visit to the lazaretto, Francis discovers that a swift justice has been bestowed on a friend of former days. ln order to escape detection after committing a crime, this friend had exchanged coats with a beggarfa leprous beggar. Included in the cast were: First Leper, Ray Peterson, Second Leper, Lloyd Gilmang Old Leper, VVilbur Humber, Half-Blind Leper, Robert Crawfordg Third Leper, Rowe Million, Young Leper, Verdie Elliesg Brother Francis, Blair Hart, Brother Juniper, Rob- ert Muirg Brother Leo, Harrison Hemenway. Page 138 NIXETEEX THIRTY-TIVO Lucille Blvom, Clurmzrr Mickulsmz, Ina: fX'cI.mn, Brtlz Af'f'It'Ivy, Cliilord Palfliquisf, Lyle UUHIN, Blair Hari. A Scene from The Eternal Spring HE Senior Class of 1931 chose as its production the English comedy, The Eternal Spring, by Peter Garland. Through the purchase of a valuable statue of Pan, an archaeologist in whose home the author has A placed the action suddenly finds the affairs of his household upset. His sister kindly informs him that the neighbors are talking because he has a young and pretty secretary, He marries her because he doesnlt want to lose her. She makes a lovely companion and a jolly , friend for his very modern nephew and niece. The unusual events which followed the advent of Pan made us realize that in this play at least, U1zit'c'r.mI Pam, Knit wiflz, the Graves and Hours in dance, Led on flzc 0110171111 Sjv1'i1zg. The play was enhanced by the Pan theme, which was played at various times during the play by Frank Naegeli, violinist. The statue of Pan used in the play was modeled especially for this production by Ycrna Echberg Gale, wife of Robert Gale, 221. The play production class was responsible for the stage setting and cos- tumes. Those taking part in the play were: Blair Hart as Stephen Gretton, Lyle Healy as David Chauntrell, Clarence Mickelson as Pat, Clifford Palmquist as Nocklcs, Lucille Bloom as Mary, lleth Appleby as Mrs. Denniss, Inez Nelson as Dabs. Page 130 THE IWAC BIENAI it Dorothy S' rl q .t, Byron Coclzrmzc, John Clrolbcrg. A Scene from 'lThe December Plays IIE KlD6CC1IllJCf Plays in 1930 were filled with delightful comedy and real suspense appealing to widely diverse interests. The audience was presented with clever character work, touches of pathos, and Hashes of sparkling humor. They Were, HThe First Dress Suitf' hy Russell Med craftg Bargains in Cathayf, by Rachel Fieldg and The Killer, by Albert Cowles The casts included: Page THE FIRST DRESS SUITH Teddy Harding Mrs. llarding Betty Harding Jolniny Drake Emily Gray Jerry O,Brien Miss VVilson Thompson W'illi Miss Bliss - Mr. Royce - A Gentleman The Killer The Sheriff The Girl - The Other Man - Lyle Healy Elisabeth Manuel Lncilc Bloom Blair Hart BARGAINS IX CATHAY' THE KILLER Frances Hager Robert Downie - Pearl Swofw Dwight Early Both Appleby ilfnrel HIlllIflZ1'U.X' Hozvard Groflz fohn Clzolborg Byron Cochrane Dorothy Soolcrqnist Ealfuard Qzzalon N I X15 TEEN T ll I R T Y - T Il' O Rolwrt Jluir. Rofwrt Ctirwy, .IIltlI'L'y I,id1'1'H, John Clitillvwg, Jtmri I711f'1'1'1v. A Scene from Dolly Reforming Herself N especially appropriate play was presentecl at tl1e heginning of the year 1931. lt xx as Sir Henry .Xl'lllll1' jones' satire on New Yea1 s resolutions entitlecl, Dolly Refo1'111i11g' Herself. The eharaeters are delightliilly l11n11an in tl1e n1a11y interesting' situations which oeetn' when they find that tl1e resolutions which they have niacle so easily are as easily hroken. Dolly, tl1e young wife. is typical of tl1e lllillly wonien whose vows to ent 'clown expenses only result i11 the renewal of those vows at tl1e entl of tl1e inonth. ller litishancl. a pretty good fellow, after all, considers it a COllllJZl1'21llYCly Slllll7lC niat- ter to reform l1is few viees. The 111ost annising and interesting CllZl1'ZlClC1' is Dolly's father, for through l1is eyes the auclienee gets a real glimpse ol tl1e action. 'l1llI'OllgllUlll the play there l'll11S a clisenssion of free-will which all try to take acl- yantage of, hut lincl tl1en1selves instead the victims of ei1'e1n11sta11ees. Those i11 tl1e east we1'e: llarry Telfer V John Cl1c1Hu'1'g1 Mattliew llZll'I'0ll - Rolvvrf ,llnir Capt. l.l1C2iS XYCl1lWOl'lll L-vit' flatly l'1'otesso1' Stnrgess - Roller! f4tIl't'PX' The liC'YC1AClltl.l2l.lllCS l'ilehe1' BAVVUII C'0r111'11111' Critltlle - - - TXVCIIJIVTII C41IIlIf7T?t'H Mrs, llarry 'l'elfer, Dolly - fame! Dt1z1'1'.s' Mrs. Sturge-ss - - , lllt717't'VX' LTITITII lleters - l'1'11.:'iI Oll'1't'1'r l 11g1' 1.11 THE MAC BIENNIAL Baal: Nook in the Studia The Studio HIE Studio being the home of the department is not only a place of work but also one of recreation. lt is class room, laboratory, and theater com- bined. The shelves which line the room contain more than four hun- dred volumes pertaining to the subjects of drama, poetry, and the fine arts. This private collection is supplemented by a working library of five hun- dred volumes in the College Library. A recent innovation in the social life of the studio is the formal parties which are held five times during the year. To these are invited all students in the de- partment, a few of the faculty members, and special guests. The arrangements are made entirely by the students, the feature of the program being a one-act play. The members of the cast are chosen from the freshmen of the department, and the coaching and all details of the production are handled by members of the Play li'roduction Class. l A scene from' f'U1zt'iC fivmxyj' Page 1.1: XIXETEEX THIRTY-TWO i l J l l I l l l l :music l l l Carl A. Jensen i l o.,w 5,,,, ,e,,...,.-,,, ,, N 1928 Professor Carl A. Jensen succeeded Professor Harry Phillips as Dean of the Conservatory of Music. In l9l7, under Professor Phillips' leadership, music became part of Macalester's curriculum with academic credits toward a Bachelor of Arts degree. Through the guidance of Professor Jensen the Conservatory has grown and its curriculum has been aug- mented until it has become one of the dominant forces on the campus, as well as an independent school of music. It is one of the best of its kind in the Northwest, and offers instruction to more than 300 students. Professor Jensen is a musician of repute, and has carried the 1nusical tradi- tions so admirably initiated by his predecessor to a point of excellence. The choir evolved out of a double quartette formed by Professor Phillips. At present the choir has grown to the proportions of approximately seventy voices, and affords students the opportunity of hearing and singing that which is really great in choral music. It has become customary that the chorus sing for the Christmas and Easter services, as well as for Baccalaureate and Commencement. In the repertoire of the choir one finds such major works as Handel's Messiah, Mendelssohn's Elijah, and Dubois, Seven Last XVords of Christ. The music department has enjoyed the appreciation which the college gives it. The choir, the ments and women's' gleeiclubs with state-wide reputations, and the orchestra provide an excellent opportunity for the development of musical talents. These organizations have the largest student 'enrollment on the campus. Page 143 THE MAC BIENNIAL Louise HiH1'dil1g, Helen Hoye, Gertrude Waits, Marguerite Kemwtly, Martha Born, Vivian Humming, Viola Lau lilin g . IllargaretKra1zsc, Charlotte Bailey, Rachel Yulsl, Ruth Stangliton, Clara Wlalxlers, Irene Critclifield. Arlene Lerlrina, Gczzevieve Sinzxer, Lorna Forbes, Miss Young, Pearl Swaps, Dorothy McMillen,, Sylvia Hansen. Macalester Aeolian Chorus NDER the direction of Miss Jessie Young, instructor of piano and piano normal at the conservatory, the WO11lCHlS Glee Club has grown until it has reached a standard of high musical excellence. This was evidenced last year by their line performance of the Grieg Ave Maria Stella which they sang in the Latin text. Their tour last year, which took them through northern Minnesota and into the range country met with success at every perform- ance. The programs were graced by the lovely soprano of Dorothy Sederquist who filled the place of soloistg Catherine Wilsoii was the accompanist, and a short but clever playlet was also presented. The officers for the year 1930-31 were, Lucile Bloom, president g Dorothy McMillen, manager. This year the women traveled under a new name. From now on they will be known as the Macalester Aeolian Chorus. The change has been made to avoid any possibility of confusion of names. The choice is a wise one, and we hope that it brings many new successes to this able organization. This season the chorus toured the northwestern portion of the state under the direction of Miss Jessie Young and with Marguerite Kennedy as the new accompanist. The special fea- tures included Viola Laughlin, Vivian Hemming, soloistsg a quartetteg and a reader. Pearl Swope is president, and Lorna Forbes the manager of the organiza- tion for the 1931-32 season. Page I44 NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Rolwrt Hlzfir, .1l'Yfllt1' Gregory, lfntut' Jlillimz, Clnirlcx Boris, john Fulton, Arthur Horkcl, Doimlil Lincoln, Ililmlil' Ji'v'i1lu'L'. George' Ziuiuicrimzri, Frufllc ,XvUCgL'IIi, Russell S1'V71V7IUIl.C, .llerliu Powell, Illzltcl' I't'tr'y, .-lllwrt Balmer, .-irdvu lxlwlts, liilrl Hmhvori. Billy Doris. Myifllltlfll Fifzsinzonx, Mcldovi Ifriclcson, l'r'0fc5.ror Hull, John Diclcmau, Pllillilix Beedan, Horafe Nystrom, Loren Patterson. Men's Glee Club HE season of 1930-31 proved very successful for the Mens Glee Club. After an extended tour through the middle western portion of the state, the club returned home to fill many more local engagements. The season closed with a concert in the Macalester Presbyterian Church which bore witness to excellent tutelage of Prof Hall. One of the outstanding numbers of the Clubls repertoire was Requiem,' by Frank La Forge. The soloists of the season were Loren Petterson, Edward Qualen, and Horace Nystrom, with Vernon Petterson as accompanist. All was under the able management of Leonard Klein. The Glee Club opened its season on tour during the last week of March. The itinerary, according to Phillips lleedon, the new manager and alumni member of the Club, includes the cities in the Southeastern portion of the state. The Club has many new members this year, for eight positions have been filled. The men have an almost new program. but they still sing The Friendship Song and Boys of the Qld Brigade in memory of Virgil Guthrie, the club's first leader who died in service in France. The program is completed with the talents of the soloists, Frank Naegeli and Horace Xystromg the quartette, and Vernon Petterson Hlling the position of accompapist. The old tradition of serenading the XVomen's Dormitory has been carried out every year, and as always the boys sing I See My Love At The XVindow. Page 145 THE MAC BIENNIAL Halen, Hays, Harriet Hedman, Virginia Mills, Vivian Hcmming, Viola Lauglrliiz. Fraurcs Scllocttlar, Eraizgclilm Larson, Arlene LCLIIIIIU, Katllcrizze lfldilsau, ,IIt1l'gl!L'l'ilK Kennedy. Sigma Alpha Iota NATIONAL MUSIC FRATERXITY CHI CHAPTER HE Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority is distinctive in that it is the only national music society on the campus. Its membership is comprised of college women, competent both musically and scholastically, who are devoted to the furtherance of the art of music in America. Among the activities of the society are a chapel program offered each semester, a monthly musicale for the members, and entertainment for various college functions. The society issues a year hook and sends delegates to the nation's convention held each spring. The most prominent offering this year was the Memorial lIusicale held in honor of Hazel Ritchey, the lately deceased national president. OFFICERS CATHERINE VVILSON - - P1'CSlidC1'1if :XRLENE LEDVINA Vice-Prcsidczzzf XIIOLA LAUGHLIN - Secretary VIRGINIA MILLS Chafvlain IAXURA RUNDQU1sT Treasurer I-IARRIET IIEDMAN - Editor FRANCES SCHOETTLER Ass't Treas. BLANCHE GREGORY - - - Srgt. at Arms MME. KQXTHERINE HOFFMAN Q Honorary Members -IEANETTE VREELAND I A Page 146 NINETEEN TIIIRTY-TIVO Hollis folmsoiz, John FZlllII1I, Frcmli' Nrlegeli. IIOIYICL' .Yj',Yfl'0I7I, llrzzvfirnl Cfrotli, Qltllllll .llcrL'vI, .llurlin l afx'i'I!. Q. Gwany Music Club MENS ML'sIc SOCIETY N the three years of its existence the Q. J. Gwany Music Club has grown from its original membership of seven to a membership of seventeen. The purpose of this organization has been to contribute to the musical and cultural environment of the Campus as well as to provide fellowship for those men that have given evidence of a vital interest in music. For the past two years the organization of its own accord has been very active and jointly with the Sigma Alpha Iota has provided musicals, chapel programs, and social activities at which other societies on the campus have been guests. Some of the more outstanding activities of the past two years have been a lecture course given by Mr. Carl jensen which was jointly sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota and Q. Givanv, a formal Sunday evening musical held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, an open musical devoted entirely to the composition of Bach and llandel, and an opera program upon which Faust, La l.asca, The Marriage of Figarofl and Hans Heilingn were represented by vocal ensemble and solos. lt is the hope of the Q. J. Gwany Music Club to grow sufficiently to warrant its becoming a chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha, the Men's National Music Fraternity. OFFICERS I'loxvARo GROTH - Prcxndclzt FRANK NAEGELI - Vzfvc-P1'esicz'e1'z.t JOHN FULTON Secretary-T1'm1s1z1'cr CARL A. JENSEN - Faculty Adzisor Page 147 THE MAC BIENXIAL C011sc1fz'at0ry of Jllusic History of the Conservatory N 1894 Nr. Harry A. Phillips came to this campus to establish a music department. In these early days the department was located in room 104 and offered courses in History of Music, Harmony, Sight Singing, Piano, Voice and Organ. lt was possible for a student to be graduated in Piano. XVhen Mr. Phillips came to the College he was already renowned as an artist and teacher, occupying at that time the bench of the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mr. Phillips was assisted in his endeavors by Miss Nellie Hope who had charge of the department of stringed instruments and orchestra. Gradually the course of study grew as did the faculty and department equip- ment. This natural growth necessitated a move to new quarters, so we ind the music department occupying two rooms in Wfallace Hall and one room in Rice Hall. It was at this time that a College Chorus and a Glee Club were organized and met with tremendous success. The music department remained in these quart- ers until the coming of Dr. Acheson as President of the College. The department had grown to such an extent that conditions for housing were not at all favorable, Upon the suggestion of the president it was decided to take over the old Macalester Presbyterian Church as a music conservatory. So in 1925 another building was annexed to the campus to be known as Macalester College Conservatory of Music. Since that time Mr. Phillips has been replaced by Mr. Jensen and the Con- servatory has become one of the musical leaders of the Northwest. Page 148 NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO IW. lflzingbil, H. Icmlmk, G. H'111't.r, D. Fzzlcumer. G. R1lIL'0Fffl'l', H. Kfflllxx. C. If ilxalz, ,-I. Lf'L1i'Z'IlItI, IV. Dulra, ll'. Gm't,:i11gvI', H. ll'lIIflll7I.Y, E. Ilimt, E. I,lr1v',v01x I.. ,l1i41f11111Iw1', Ii. llmzlcy, J. lCnbert.m11, Il. Aij'.YlI'L7IIL, Lf. Coulter, xl. Stcinllazlscr. Pi Phi Epsilon HONORARY SCIIOLARSIIII' SOCIETY Founded ' 1915 in laid ' I PIII EPSILON, the honorary scholastic society on the campus, organ- ized in 1915, aims to stimulate scholarship and intellectual leadership. Not only scholarship, but also originality, character, and extra curriculum activities are considered reqnisites for membership. A chapel exercise in December is devoted to the initiation of these new mem- bers, and to acquaint the college with the standards of the organization. Dr. George XV. Davis reads the scripture, and Professor Charles I. Ritchey and Mrs. .Iulia M. .Iohnson give the society pins. The pin is a silver triangle embossed with Greek letters meaning learning, love of wisdom, and self-mastery. In the past year there have been two elections. one in December and one in the spring. Only students who are in their Sophomore, junior, or Senior years are eligible for this honor. COMMITTEE ON STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP Prof. G. VV. Davis Prof. -I. M. .Iohnson Prof. C. Ritchey Page 149 THE MAC BIENNIAL Clubs HE popularity of subject clubs is increasing, for in the past three years two new clubs, the Scientific Society, founded in 1928, and the Com- merce Club, founded in 1931, have been organized in addition to the four already in existence. These clubs are organized by the majors and the professors of the various departments in order to give the students practical information and a chance for comprehensive study and application that they do not receive in the classroom. In the nine years of its history EL PROGRESO, organized in 1923, under the direction of Miss A. H. Chalfant, has not omitted a monthly meeting. As one of the largest clubs on the campus it has aimed to further Spanish as a language study through these meetings in which only Espagnol is spoken. During the year 1930-31 Senor Suomalainen presided over the club, while this year its executive ofhcer is Senor Macumber. Under the leadership of Jennie Norman, consul for the past year, the CLAS- SICAL CLUB has done much for the Greek and Latin students to further a knowledge of the habits and customs of ancient Greeks and Romans. In the year 1930 the last act of the f'Menaechmi was presented, while in the past year pro- grams have consisted for the most part of reports, Latin songs, and short playlets. Of the three meetings of the GERMAN CLUB held in the past year, the one given at the Christmas season was featured. The purpose of the club has been to further the understanding and interest of the German people and stimulate the conversational abilities of the students. Dialogues, community singing, and talks on Germany by Dr. Ina Milroy, advisor of the club, are the outstanding numbers of each program. At the meetings of LE CERCLE FRANCAIS the programs are presented entirely in French, and the French language is used as a means of conversation. Modern French plays are given by the class in phonetics, while members of other classes contribute songs, readings, and short playlets. The activities of the Macalester SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY have consisted of monthly meetings which featured either a noted scientist as a speaker or an original paper by some member of the group. Only those who have special ability for original work in the field of natural sciences are considered for membership. The latest subject club to be organized, the COMMERCE CLUB, has hopes and possibilities of developing into a fraternity. Similar to the other clubs on the campus, meetings are held once a month, featuring a prominent business man as guest speaker. Arden Koelz as president and Prof. F. A. Young as advisor have led the discussions which have gone far to increase and widen the students' views of modern business in all its aspects. The Macalester chapter of the LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS was organized in 1930, and is affiliated with the state league. It has a membership of 103. Disarmament and peace have been the main topics this year, but they are interested in all things pertaining to government and public welfare. Page 150 NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO eliginus l Qruups Samuel F. Frrmlrlin ACALESTER has always been strongly in favor of the development of the student along spiritual as well as intellectual lines. For that reason it is only natural that the religious organizations should play an import- ant part in the life of the campus. In all their activities the student leaders of these groups have been unusually fortunate in having the interest and co-operation of the faculty. The Y. VV. C. A. has been greatly aided in the past two years by the advisorship of Miss Laura Marles and Miss Georgiana Palmer as well as the continuous co-operation of Miss Margaret Doty. The Y. M. C. A. owes the success of many of its projects to the efforts of Dean C. E. Ficken, who has acted as advisor and who has enlisted the support of the college in behalf of the organization. The Student Volunteers and the Ministerial Association have also found the members of the faculty in sympathy with their efforts. This is also true of Christian Endeavor Society which has had, in addition, the privilege of working in conjunction with the Macalester Presbyterian Church. All these organizations owe a debt of gratitude to the members of the Depart- ment of Religious Education for their willingness in responding to requests to act as speakers, leaders of discussions, or advisors. V These organizations are open to all who are interested in Christian work on the campus and in foreign Fields. There has always been an admirable spirit in these groups, and those students and professors who have participated feel that they are a distinctly unifying force in the college life. Page 151 GQ!! if , 2 - y ' . .ff f ,H f ffl u 'f-ww THE MAC BIENNIAL Viola Lrmglllin, Iilirulueilz l'Ialr'01's011, Verria B1'am'l1, Dorothy Duz'ie.v, Ilenricita Bomzjulffc. Florence ilgfifrllvll. Clzrlrluftr' CHl'f7C71l1L'V, Dorothy Sfl'I!lIk, Lorna Forbes. Frances Hanley, Jane lf0I7L'I'fSOIl, .llfss Pulnzcr, Bcity .1Ia11x1vI, Helen Olson. Young Women's Christian Association O unite in a desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and in this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Himfl By the execution of this purpose the Y. XV. C. A. at- tempts to fill a need on the campus which is both religious and social. The work is carried on primarily at weekly meetings devoted largely to worship. Qther gatherings of this group include cabinet meetings, and various committee activities in which each member is given an opportunity to realize that full and creative lifef' The organization is open to all women and is supported financially by volun- tary pledges. The Y. XV. aids in the orientation of new students through fresh- man parties and handbooks, edited in co-operation with the Y. M. C. A. The interests of the association are not limited to the campus, but include VVorld Fellowship and Student-Industrial relations, thus broadening the view- point of the individual members. The cabinet, through its meetings, not only acts as a social unit, but also as a group in which a spirit of love and fellowship with Jesus may be built up that will be carried over into other phases oi life. The cabinet, which has had Miss Georgiana Palmer for its advisor this year is as follows: President, Elizabeth Manuelg Vice-President, Jane Robertsong Secretary, Elizabeth Halvorsong Treasurer, Helen Qlsong World Fellowship, Dorothy Strunkg Finance, Verda Branch, Music, Viola Laughlin, Student-In- dustrial, Florence Mitchell, Publicity, Charlotte Carpenderg Devotions, Henrietta Bonaparte, Social, Dorothy Daviesg Student Council Representative, Frances Hanley. Page I52 NINIITIZEN THIRTY-TWO John Fulton. Uomzltl Rock, lhvight Hull. lliultur Tyl1'I'. Il'ilIiuHz l,'m'!:z'1zgcr', Hllllil' llurt, Rulwrt Bt'l'tjl1li.Yf, ll'1'H1'um Ctu'I.v011, .fl11l11'c7i' llolmrt. Sftzfzlcy' Rnlmrts, Ruger' Stvllcuvr, Ifulwrt .llzlivx l'r'f'11m1 1 eZ!w'xo11 Young Mc-:n's Christian Association U unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and to share that life. In this task we seek to under- stand .lesus and to follow llimf' The Y. M. C. .X. at Macalester. based upon this purpose, has as its uppermost goal the desire to reach all of the student life. The work of the organ- ization is not always definite nor are the results always tangible, yet Worthy tasks are nowhere executed with greater enthusiasm. The Y. M. and Y. XY. have aided greatly in the orientation of freshmen to college life, have promoted better relation- ships between the new students and upperclassmen and also between students and faculty members. The HY. -lam given in the fall attempts to bring the students together and make them acquainted. Parties, vocational tests, deputation work, camps, and other activities are included in the Y. M. schedule for the school year. Membership in this organization is open to all male students in the collegeg this year's membership has reached 135. There are no duesg the financing is done by voluntary subscription. It is the policy to use everyone, if possible, in some form of activity. From this group are selected chairmen for the various com- mittees. The cabinet consists of officers and committee chairmen. The members of the cabinet this year are Robert Muir. President: Donald Rock, Yice-Presidentg Roger Steltzner, Secretary: Stanley Roberts, Treasurerg XVil1iam Goetzinger, Blair Hart, Dwight Ball, VValt Tyler, XVilbur Humber, Vernon Petterson, XVilliam Morris, Andrew Hobart, John Fulton, and NYilliam Carlson. Page 153 THE MAC BIENNIAL Beatrice Dsiulr, Eunice Berryman, Dorothy Davies, Dflargaret Friberg, Mae Howe, Katherine Davis. Stuart Patterson, Laura Okerman, D'ze'z'gl1t Bail, Wanda Edwards, Hugh Patterson, Vcrml l'Vil.v0n. Student Volunteer HE Student Volunteer organization at Macalester College is composed of students who are vitally interested in missionary work, whether it be of local, national, or foreign character. The movement as a whole has a varied program, its primary aims being to foster and promote missionary activity on the Macalester campus, to render Christian service, wherever and when- ever it is possible for members to do sog to give assistance to those who are plan- ning to enter into missionary work, to acquaint its individuals with missionary activities throughout the nation and the world, and to unite its members in working toward a goal of world brotherhood of mankind. Devotional meetings, which are led by members of the group, are held each Sunday morning. These meetings are open to all who are interested in the activi- ties of the organization or in the subject under consideration. One evening meet- ing is held each month, at which time there is an opportunity given for personal contact with someone who has participated in active service in the field of missions. Macalester College was represented in the Minnesota Student Volunteer Con- vention held in February, 1932. WVanda Edwards and Dwight Ball were delegates to the National Quadrennial convention in Buffalo, New York, in December, 1931. OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS DWIGHT BALL ---- - President VVANDA EDWARDS Secretary Page 154 NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Hornre Smfflz, Arilfzrr .4'1lt1CV.V07Z, Harrison: Hcliierrrway. LL1'h'I'L'lICC T1lI7lIlf'50II,, .ll'z1irv'i4-is Pofvcm, Ralf!! Clzmrzlwcrlaiu, Theodore Jolinxon. Edwin Brandt, Edfvzn Limllzolm, Lloyd Prtvrson. Ministerial Association HE Ministerial Association was organized in the fall of 1927 by Dean R. C. Jones for the purpose of promoting an esprit de corps among those students on the campus who were preparing for the ministry or some form of Christian service. Membership in this group presupposes a life patterned after that of the Master, jesus Christ. The organization aims not to increase membership or multiply social activities, but to make the association serve each individual in as great a capacity as he is capable of receiving. Each member, in turn, feels that it is his obligation to the school to saturate the campus life with the spirit of jesus Christ. In a lesser degree the association provides an opportunity for development in public speaking along spiritual lines. The service has taken the form of regular bi-weekly meetings at which some problem of the Christian ministry is dealt with by one of the members or by some outstanding minister of the Twin Cities. Several members who are not actually engaged with pastorates have taken part in deputation work, thus taking advantage of the opportunity to do definite Christian work while still in college. In this, and other ways, preparation is being made for the life work which these Christian young men have selected. OFFICERS OF THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION TNTAURICE Polwizizs ----- President HORACE SMITH Vice-President THEODORE JOHNSON - Secretary Page 155 THE MAC BIENNIAL Vi1'1'i111 1IL'7l177IlilIkQ', Rabvrf rllirir, Dtriglit Bull, Irena Ci'ifrIzH0'i1', Hvlmz Hiiriliizg. John lflrlton, Iona ,lleytlniluig Rizrllcl Yuki, Lillian I1'ojii'im11z, Lloyd Gilman. Christian Endeavor Society HE Christian Endeavor Society of Macalester College Works in co-opera- tion with the Macalester Presbyterian Church to further fellowship among members of the entire student body and to present an opportunity for Christian leadership and service. The meetings which are held regularly every Sunday evening during the college year are devoted to short discussion periods, special speakers, and musical services. Other activities include a series of social gatherings, the preparation of a Christmas box to be sent to the Iron Range, and the fulfilling of a budget which provides for current expenses to the Macalester Church, to missions, and the in- cidental expenses of the organization. This year a Student Candle Light Communion service was held, and on ac- count of its splendid success, it is hoped that this observance will become tradi- tional. ' EXECUTIVE STAFF LILLIAN HOPENAN RACHEL YUKL LLOYD GILM.-XX CABINET JQHN FULTON, 5'CC,.L,fa,.3, IONA MEYTHALER, Treasurer IDVVIGHT B.ALL IRENE CRITCHFIELD HELEN MARY HARDING VWIAN HEMNING DONALD ROCK ROBERT LIUIR Page 156 NIZTEEN THIRTY-TIVO ,CQa,u4XLZJ, -dajzfzaaf yiawlifd A ,g,.,,,,,. au. ,dp-12:51, A.-4,1 fm ,Jfaefer,,.H,,. gi- , 7.w'Z..ggf. t iff- Aff e 2' ffnaaafff l fo 0' '7A 4 E present this book for 1932, endeavoring to make it a living memory to that year and the associations We have built up with the faculty, our classmates, and the campus it- self. We hope that it may prove to be an inspiration for the eman- ation of the Mac spirit. Pg 57 12 MEGILL-WARNER CO.: SAINT PAUL ,M ,,,, -L ... . 'e ' f1Efw, ', M. . All 5, ,l., QQ ff, 'B A' 1 'fri i 1.13, A: 1,3 - I Lf ' Lb' . N, A.. ii J 4 !,,' X .' 0 lug I+ A I E Y. vu . if o . 6, lin-.1