1 1 r 1 f W L.. .w Z. px, , , 'af' -.1 J, . --I 1 w 1 . rw qv , ',Q.-, 1 .,,1,... X 1 . Y .ff '. ,fy YI x Lf. V .., ,, E. .. ,I t .IP , 4' r, ' lf. +I? 0,1 Lv 'I k Q- 4 1 ' 'el ig, ui- . , ,. .L5 y' '5 I ix ' ' 1,H,',7 ' :ml 1 .v 'X Aa: 1- wk .-af.. Zim: W' 7' . pb. ' as .' I ai I ff r J.. 4 5,1- . X , A I I , r A 1 x X M Iv w:1,:N,1.. f-. 4 uv -' Q, 1 , vu V. ! 4 . , . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0' 4 A 4 - 4 4 4, 4 I 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 kv 4: N , 11 I, .,.-1:.v-e-f - ' 1 I MOCHLIGPT ON THE HLLL THE LI ER THE JUNIOR CLASS HAMLINE UNIVERSITY K WR Nga' LJ VOLUME V 1907 OF CCOLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTSJ fax ' iDBDiC8IiUII There was a time when we were scattered wide O'er all the laudg knew naught of thee, nor dreauzed Of what thou couldst be to us. Living seemed A narrow round that never satisfied. Then ealne thy call, O Harnlineg and it told Of regions uue.rplored,' of that vast store Of knowledge growing day by dayj of lore And wisdoni coining down froin days of old. We eauze-we learned to love thy very na1ne,' Caught gliznpses of the larger wsiong learned To breathe the air of larger thoughtg returned Each year more zealous champions of thy faine. This volume then we dedicate to thee, Token of love and grateful ineniory. ycfLLE'4CE 'Z A QL f If , X , - lx -f W, X iggcifggl f - J f I l X K In-X 'fall fb G Q52 '- Wx A 2 mfff 1, A CX R QXLXNXQ' f G , 6 X ' 'O fg '- 'A fr in 56 .N f - if Z'- f o 7x n ..... L ,Z E-TGGCIIQUIZ if' P1 6l:aCS VER since the days of Lady Blessington, when the purchas- Q ifil i v ing public was exploited through annuals' on all sorts of pretexts until they became the bane of Tom Mooreis life and well-nigh drove poor Charles Lamb mad, the publication of an annual has been viewed with alarm. And yet the dreaded annual would seem to have a place in our scheme of existence, so long as it is limited to its proper sphere and is not put together merely to sell. In this be- lief we publish Volume V of the THE LINER. We do not pretend that it 'tells all about college life, or even all about life at Hamline. VVe have endeavored to present truthfully and in attractive form such features as will be representative. To the friends of Hamline University we trust it will prove an index of healthy conditions. To the students we hope i't will be a memorial of college days. If. in addition, i't please the eye, and win new friends for Hamline, its mission would seem to be fulfilled. THE EDITORS. Hmzzlizzc, Minn., 1VIa1'cl1, 1907. -4- BOARD OF TRUSTEES College of Liberal Arts .Term Expires 1907. HON. H. R. BRILL, LL. D., ST. PAUL. HON. J. T. WYMAN, IVIINNEAPOLIS. S. S-. THORPE, ESQ., MINNEAPOLIS. PROP. E. E. MEARKLE, LL. D., HAMLINE. COL. PERRY HARRISON, NIINNEAPOLIS. HON. JAMES QUIRK,M1NNEAPOL1s. Term Expires 1908. B. E. NELSON, ESQ., IVIINNEAPOLIS. WILLIAM MOSES. ESQ., ALEXANDRIA. REV. ROBERT FORBES, D. D., DULUTIT. VV. H. GOLD, ESQ., REDWOOD FALLS. REV. J. M. BULL, CHATEIELD. Term Exjvires 1909. E. A. CHAMBERLAIN, ESQ., M1NNEAPOL1s. REV. G. H. BRIDGMAN, D. D., LL. D., HAMLINE. HON. W1 H. EUSTIS. A. M., M1NNEAPOL1S. J. VV. WHEELER, ESQ., CROOKSTON. REV. J. B. HINGELEY, D. D., BAINNEAPOLIS. Term E.1'f77:7'6S 1910. BISHOP W. E. MCDOVVELL, LL. D., CHACAGO, ILL. V HON. M. G. NORTON, WINONA. REV. W. MCKINLEY, D. D., VVINONA. REV. E. A. CONE, D. D., NORTHFIELD. HON. J. M. HACKNEY. HAMLINE. College of Medicine G. C. BARTON, M. D., Term expires IQO8. G. A. IVICCOLLOM, M. D., Term expires IQO8. I. T. IVIOORE, M. D., Term expires 1909. C. H. BRADLEY, M. D.. Term Expires 1909. . H. B. SXVEETSER, M. D., Term expires 1910. D. O. THOMAS, M. D., Term expires 1910 ..5.. i ' 'Qif IVERSITYUHIA CONFERENCE VISITORS. Minnesota Conference REV. FRANK DORAN, D. D. ' REV. F. B. COWGILL, D. D. REV. M. G. SHUMAN, A. M. REV. J. W. FRYCKBERG, A. M. REV. R. N. AVISON, Dy D. REV. 1. W. ROBINSON, A. M. REV. I. VV. STOUT, D. D. Northern Minnesota COHf6F6HC6 REV. H. A. CLEVELAND, D. D. REV. CARL A. ANDERSON, A. M. REV. I. W. ROBERTSON, A. M. REV. A. H. MCKEE, A. M. REV. DONALD MCKENZIE, A. B. REV. HENRY NOBBS, A. B. REV. 1. G. CROZIER, A. M ,lili- Oifcers of the Board HON. M. G. NORTON, President. , x B. F. NELSON, ESQ., First Vice President. HON. J. T. WYMAN, Second Vice President. S. S. THORPE, ESQ., Secretary. PROF. E. F. NIEARKLE. LL. D., Treasurer. -71 AX Faculty College of Liberal Arts REV. GEoRGE H. BRIDGMAN, D. D., LL. D., President, james I. Hill, Professor of Ethics and Christian Eviclences. LCJREN H. B.x'rcHELDER, A. M., LL. D., Dean, Carrie E. 'Widstrancl, Professor of Chemistry and Physics. REV. GEORGE S. INNIS. PH. D., D. D., I. M. Hackney, Professor of History. HENIQX' L. CJSIIORN, PH. D.. Joseph Dean. Professor of Biology and Geology. XNILLI.-xH E. THOMPSON, A. M.. Matthew G. Norton, Jr., Professor of the Latin Language retary of the Faculty. ARTHUR Z. DREXY, A. M.. James McLaughlin. Professor of Mathematics. R. XNATSON COOPER, A. B.. Herbert H. Norton, Professor of English Literature. BERTHA BELL, M. A., Preceptress. JAMES S. ICING, A. B.. James L. Norton. Professor of Modern Languages. -8- ancl Literature. Sec XVILI-IAM J. KELLER, A. M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. ERVILLE B. VVOODS, PH. D., Rebecca M. Harrison, Professor of Political and Social Science THOMAS P. BEYER, B. S., Professor of English Language. Jos. F. BARTON, A. M., Sc. D., Instructor in Science. PLRTI-IUR B. KACHEL, Elocution. D. F. COLVILLE, Vocal Music. Z. G. HOLNIES, Instrumental Music. ILXNNA M. DAVIS. PH. M., Librarian. LEWIS B. DRILL, LL. B., Director of Athletics ARTHUR Z. DRENV, A. M., Registrar. A College of Medicine GEO. H. BRIDGMAN, D. D., President. J. T. MOORE, M. D., C. M., M. C. P. S., Vice President. Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. GEO. C. BARTON, M. D., Dean, Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology. XNILLIAM J. BYRNES, M. D., Professor Of the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. LEO M. CRAFTS. B. L., M. D., Professor of Nervous Diseases. XNILLIAM H. HALLOWELL, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. H. B. SVVEETSER, M. D., Professor of the Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. CHARLES W. WILLIAMS. M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. -9- :XNTON SHIMONEK, M. D. J. D. SIMPSON, M. D., Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. Professor of Clinical Surgery. C. A. DICCOLLOM, M. D., Professor of Preventive Medicine and Medical Insurance. NORMAN DREISBEXCH, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. CHARLES I. MEADE, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. CHARLES F. DIGHT-, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Embryology. EDGAR SM. DUNN, A. B., Secretary and Registrar, Professor of Chemistry. bl. FRANK CORBETT, B. S-.. M. D., Professor of Bacteriology and Curator of the Museum. bl. A. XMATSON, M. D., Professor of Pathology and of Diseases of the Nose and Throat. C11ARLEs H. BRADLEY, M. D., a Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Medicine. :ARNOLD SCI-IXVYZER, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. EDUARD BOECKMANN, M. D.. Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology. GUSTAV A..RENz, M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology. FREDERICK J. PLONDKE, M. D., Professor of Clinical Pathology. L. A. NELSON, M. D., Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. GEO. P. CRUME, M. D.. Professor of Dermatology and Genito-Urinary Diseases. FRANKLYN T. POEHLER, B. S., M. D., Professor of Electro Therapeutics. CHAs. F. DISEN, M. D., Professor of Operative Surgery and Demonstrator of Anatomy JAKOB HVOSLEF, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. ' Q- FACULTY EMERITUS. EDWIN PHILLIPS, M. D., Professor Emeritus of Gynecology. DI. VV. MCDONALD, M. D., E. R. S. C. E., Professor Emeritus of the Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery COLUMBUS G. SLAGLE-. M. D., Professor Emeritus of Paediatrics. CH,xRLEs E. SMITH, M. D.. Professor Emeritus of Clinical Medicine. HUGH N. NICDONALD, M. D., Professor Emeritus of Diseases of the Chest. CYRUS K. BARTLETT, M. D., Professor Emeritus of Psychological Medicine. ADI U N CT FA CU LTY. R. M. PETERS, M. D., Instructor in Theory of Medicine. EDMUND STEVENS, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics. ELIZABETH WOODWORTII, M. D., Instructor in Histology and Embryology. H. T. NIPPERT, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine. LOUIs DUNN, M. D., Instructor in Pathology. GEO. 1. GORDON, M. D., Associate Professor in Therapeutics and Clinical Obstetrics. A. E. JOHNSON, M. D., Instructor in Apparatus and Bandaging and Clinical Surgery. ELIJAH BARTON, LL. D., Lecturer on Medical jurisprudence. AI.-XBEL S. ULRICH, M. D., Lecturer on Paediatrics. GSCAR OWRL, M. D., Instructor in Dermatology and Genito Urinary Diseases. J. A. CROSBY, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics. H. W. GOEHRS, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Microscopy. H. M. GUILFORD, M. D., - Instructor in Clinical Medicine. ,J A V. Fl. N. AVIS ,121 . 'J O N I Rev. R- N- Avison Richard N. Avison, D. D., was born at Orangeville, Ontario. After spending a year and a half in the ministry in Manitoba, he graduated from Victoria College. In 1888 he was stationed at Farmington 5 in 1891 at Qwatonna 5 in 1895 at Clinton Avenue, St. Paul, and in 1897 at North- field. In 1899 he was made Presiding Elder of the Mankato District, and in IQOO was stationed at Hamline. In 1903 the degree of D. D. was con- ferred upon him by Hamline University. This, in brief, has been the channel of Dr. Avison's life, but what have been the fruits of his labor in these places would take pages to tell. During his seven years pastorate in Hamline, Dr. Avison has seen many students come and go, and has watched 'the community steadily growing up about the college, but during this time no one has inspired us more than he with his sermons and daily presence. To have listened to him is to have received a spiritual uplift, and to have come in personal contact with him is to have been delighted. Dr. Avison takes prominent part, also, in the Work of the church outside of Hamline. He is secretary of the Post-Graduate Association, and an earnest worker in the interest of good government in S-t. Paul. 5 PRESIDENT BRIDGMAN -14- President Bridgman Seven cities claim 'the birthplace of Homer, all the United States. great as they are, cannot claim the birthplace of our President. George H. Bridgman, D. D., LL. D., was born in Grimsby, Ontario, in the realm of her Majesty the Queen. In 1864 he graduated from Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, with the degree of A. B., and at once entered upon the work of 'the Christian ministry. He continued in the pastorate in Canada for nine years, during which time the degree of A. M. was conferred upon him by his Alma Mater. In 1873 he married Miss Mary B. Elliott of Brantford, Ontario, and shortly after accepted a call to the principalship of the Genesee Wesleyaii Seminary at Lima, N. Y.. where his successful and efficient administration led to his call to Hamline as its President in 1883. The same year the old University Hall was destroyed by fire, but a new and more commodious building was erected, largely through the efforts of the new President. In 1888 he was elected as a delegate to the General Conference of the Methodist Church and has helped 'to represent Minnesota in every General Conference since that time. He has taken a large interest also in Municipal, State and National affairs, having repre- sented the educational interests of the state at the New Orleans Exposi- 'tion and participated in the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo. He has served as a member of the St. Paul School Board, of the Charter Com- mission, and is a member of the Board of Managers of the St. Paul Com- mercial Club. He has received the degrees of D. D. and LL. D. from Syracuse University, and has traveled extensively in Europe. Since 1883 the success of the institution has been coincident with the success of Dr. Bridgman. During his administration the endowment fund has been in- creased from fifty thousand dollars to a half million. The number of stu- dents has increased from one hundred and nineteen in 1883, to nearly live hundred in 1906, two new buildings have been added, and the foundations for a third are being laid 5 constant additions have been made to the Faculty. selected by his wise and discerning judgment, and 'the course of study broadened until it ranks with that of the best colleges of the West. Wlaer- ever the name of Hamline University is honored the name of its Presi- dent, Dr. Bridgman, is likewise esteemed. He has devoted to her the best years of his fruitful life, and it has developed from a small beginning to the place it now holds largely through his untiring efforts and efficient management. Loren Harrison Batchelder. A. M., LL. D , was born of Puritan an- cestry in Montpelier, Vermont. He prepared for college at the Vermont Methodist Seminary.. and in 1874 graduated from Middlebury College. After graduation he was elected Professor of Mathematics and Chemis- try in the Newark Conference Collegiate Institute at Hackettstown, New jersey, where he also was admitted to the Bar, having pursued his law studies while teaching. In 1882 he married Miss Gulick of Elmira, New York, and the following year was elected Professor of Chemistry and Physics at Hamline. From 1889 to 1900 he was the Professor of Analy- tical Chemistry and Lecturer on Electricity in the summer school of the Chautauqua College of Liberal Arts, Chautauqua, N. Y. As the Dean of the Faculty, he has taken a prominent part in the upbuilding of the Uni- versity. He is chairman of the Athletic Board of Control, and as such directs the athletic affairs of the institution. Gur athletic standing among the colleges of Minnesota and neighboring states is due in no small meas- ure to the stand he has ever taken in behalf of wholesome amateur sports. In IQO6 the Board of Trustees, in recognition of his services to the insti- tution, conferred upon him the honorary degree of LL. D. -16- Rev. George Swan Innis, Ph. D. D. D., was born at Columbus, Qhio. ln 1869 he graduated from the Columbus High School. and three years later from the Qhio VVesleyan University. He completed his theological course in Boston Theological Seminary, and the following year married Miss Alice Van Fossen. Por four years he served as pastor in the Min- nesota Conference, and in 1881 was elected Professor of Latin and Lit- erature in Hamline University. ln 1885 he received the degrees of A. M. and Ph. D. from Ohio VVesleyan, and four years later was elected to the chair of History at Hamline. After spending a year in travel he took up his work in this department. He was for a time acting Librarian and still has supervision of the library, and it is largely through his efforts that it has grown from a small nucleus to a well equipped library of twelve thou- sand volumes. He is Chairman of the Board of Examiners of the North- ern lVlinnesota Conference, Secretary of the Post-Graduate Association of the Minnesota Conference, and an active worker in the interests of good government in St. Paul. He received the degree of D. D. from Hamline University in IQOI. Henry Leslie Osborn, A. B., Ph. D., was born at Newark, New Jer- sey. He prepared for college in the Preparatory Department of Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, New Jersey, and graduated from Wes- leyan University, Middletown, Conn., in 1878. He was a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity and of the Phi Beta Kappa. From 1875-1881, he was assistant in Biology at Wesleyaii University, 1881-4, graduate student and Fellow in Biology at Johns Hopkins University, receiving the degree of Ph. D. in 1884, 1884-7, Professor of Zoology at Purdue Uni- versity, Lafayette, Ind. In 1886 he married Miss Effie M. Loag of New York, and the following year was elected Professor of Biology and Geol- ogy at Hamline University. Dr. Gsborn is President of the Minnesota Academy of Natural Sciences, a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, a member of the Society of American Naturalists, a contributor to Science, the American Naturalist, Biological Bulletin, Zoologischer Anzeiger, and Zoologisches Jahrbuch. VVilliam Elliot Thompson, A. M., was born at Bristol, Rhode Island. After graduating from the Bristol High School and the Rhode Island State Normal, he taught for several years in the schools of his native state. Having completed his preparation for college at Wilbrahain and Phillips Exeter Academies, he entered Brown University in 1869. In 1872 he received the Dunn prize in Rhetoric and English Literature, the Howell prize in Mathematics, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The following year he received the Carpenter prize, and graduated as Valedictorian of his class. Upon his graduation 'he was elected as Professor of Ancient Languages in Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, and two years later married Miss M. E. Peirce, M. S., Syracuse. During his stay at Genesee he re- ceived the degree of A. M. from Brown, the degree of A. M. ad eundem member of the American Philological from Syracuse, and was elected a Association. In 1889 he was elected as Professor of the Latin Language and Literature in Hamline University. In addition to his other honors he is Secretary of the Faculty-. and each spring gladdens the heart of the Seniors by bestowing upon them the much coveted sheep-skins. - 19- Arthur Zephir Drew, A. M., was born at Thorntonls Ferry, New York. At the age of fifteen he came to LeSueur County, Minnesota, and several years later entered Hamline. After completing the preparatory course he entered the college in 1882, graduating in 1886. The following year he married Miss Josie Stowers, also of the class of '86, In 1889 he received the degree of A. M. from Hamline, entering upon his duties as assistant Professor of Mathematics the following year. After serving in this capacity for nine years he was elected Professor of Mathematics in 1899. He is also Registrar of fthe College, Treasurer of the Alumni Association, and Editor of the H. U. Alumni Quarterly. In connection with the latter office he is about to issue a Red Wing Memorial number of two hundred and fifty pages. He has kept the Alumni constantly in- formed concerning the institution, and inspires them to help their Alma Mater on to still greater achievements. Richard Watsoii Cooper, A. B., was horn in the state of Delaware. He graduated in 1887 from Williainsport Dickinson Seminary as V ale- dictorian of his class, receiving the degree of A. B. In 1890 he graduated . . . 1 from VVesleyan University at Middletown. Conn.. again receiving the ce- gree of A. B. The following year he served as Assistant Librarian at VVesleyan. at the same time taking post-graduate work in Literature under Prof. C. T. Winchester. From 1891 to 1899 he taught English Literature at VVesleyan Academy, Wilbrahaiii, Mass. From there he came to Ham- line to occupy the chair of English Literature. Prof. Cooper is widely known throughout the Northwest as an educator and lecturerg with his ' t d has done addresses he.has charmed audiences all over the Northwes , an ' ' '1 the High Schools of much to raise the standard of English Literature 11 2, ' ' ' f words to appreciate the work he has 'the state. It is difficult in a ew ' Cfl him Lit- done among those with whom he has come in contact. Throug 1 ' d lt of Hamline. eratu re has come to have a new meaning to stu en s ..21... james Sherman King, A. B., was born of sturdy American stock, on a farm in Northern Illinois. Wlieii a boy, he attended the district schools near his home, and later entered the Northwestern Academy at Evanston, Ill. He graduated from the Academy in 1897, and immediately took up his Work in the University. He was a member of the Adelphic Literary Society, the Sigma Nu Fraternity, and in his Senior year was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He graduated in 1901 with 'the degree of A. B., and the following autumn entered upon his work in Hamline as Professor of Greek, German and French. In the summer of 1904 he traveled in Ger- many, and in 1905 took graduate work at the University of Chicago. The same year he married Miss Edna Huser of the class of '03, Hamline. Since 1904 Prof. King's work has consisted of German and French alone. and under his guidance Hamline students are rapidly acquiring the fac- ulty of adapting their 'tongues to the languages of Science and Etiquette. VVilliam J. Keller, A. M., was born in LaPorte, Indiana, the son of a Methodist minister. He obtained his early education in Milwaukee and Chicago, later entering Northwestern Academy. He graduated in 1897 and immediately entered upon his work in Northwestern University. He was a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity, and for years a member of the University Glee Club. In 1900 he graduated with the degree of A. B. and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The following year he took graduate work at Evanston in Latin, Greek and German, receiving the degree of A. M., IQOI-2, appointed Fellow in Greek at Northwestern, and taught Greek in the academy and college 3 IQO2-3, took graduate work in Greek and Latin at the University of Chicago, 1903-4, appointed Fellow in Greek in the U. of Chicago. In the fall of 1904 he was elected Professor of Greek in Hamline. He brings to his work such a thorough knowledge of his subject as to make it a delight to work under him. Though the study of Greek may die out in some institutions. with Prof. Keller at our head, Greek in Hamline is assured a continued existence. -23-- 1 I Erville Bartlett Wfoods, Ph. D., was born in Medfield. Mass. In 1882 he removed with his parents to Racine, Wis., where he spent the next fifteen years of his life. In 1897 he entered Beloit College and was appointed Assistant Librarian, which position he held for three years. He was a member of the Freshman team in the first Beloit-Ripon debate. The same year he won the Wfaterman prize scholarship, and in his Junior year the Robertson prize for scholarship. In his Senior year he was appointed assistant instructor in German, and elected President of his class. The first semester of the same year, he served as Editor of the College Wfeekly, The Round Tablef' In june, IOI, he graduated with the degree of A. B., summa cum laude. IQOI-2, assistant principal of Wfau- pun, QlVis.j. High School, summer of 1902, spent in foreign travel: IQO2-3. Librarian and Instructor in Beloit College, IQO3-5, Fellow in Sociology at the University of Chicago, summer of 1906, instructor in University College, awarded degree of Ph. D., magna cum laude. Fall of '06, entered upon his work as head of the Department of Social and Political Science at Hamline. Dr. IVoods is a mei Sociological Society and of the Religious Education Association. nber of the American Blair County, Pennsyl- Thomas Percival Beyer, A. B., was born in vania, and reared in the Allegheny Mountains of Clearfield County. In 1895 he entered VVilliamsport Dickinson Seminary, being a member of the Society of Aborigines and of the Belles Lettres Union. He graduated in 1898, and in September, 1899, entered Wesleyan University, Middle- town, Conn. While here he broke his instep While pole-vaulting, and was ' ' H h l ed organize the debarred from all athletics except the discus. e e p Z, 't President in 1902. In his Senior Wesleyaii Commons Club and was 1 s year he was a member of the college senate, and Assistant Librarian. He graduated in IQO3, being lvy Qrator on Class Day-. and elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The following six months he spent on a cattle ranch in ' ' l. I january of 1904 he took up his Kansas, recuperating his healti n ' ' ' t Tarkio College, f sor of English Literature and History a Work as Pro es g ' ' l cted Professor of the English Lan- Missouri, and in june, 1906. was e e guage in Hamline University. -25- Ioseph M. Barton, A. M., Sc. D., was born at Derby Station, XYest- moreland County, Pennsylvania. He graduated from the Cumberland Valley State Normal School in 1874. After graduation he taught for several years, and in 1881 was elected County Superintendent of his home county, which position he held for six years. In the spring of 1887 he was - D elected as Head of the Department of Science in the Cumberland Valley State Normal School and held that position until last June. when he re- signed to accept his present position. He received the degree of A. M. from Mercersberg College and of Sc. D. from Franklin and Marshall College. In 1893 he was a member o by the state to pass upon the exhibit of school work sent by Pennsylvania to the XVorld's Fair at Chicago. Dr. Barton is a Presbyterian and, fra- ternally, a Mason of high degree. ' f the committee of three appointed -26- l C l Arthur B. Kachel was born in St. Paul, the son of an Evangelical minister. He graduated from Northwestern College, Naperville, Ill., later taking up special work in elocution at the Manning College of Qratory in Emerson College, and finally finishing at the Leland Powers School of Oratory in June, IQO6. ln the fall of the SHIHC year he came to Hamline as Professor of Elocution. Miss Bertha Bell, A. Rl., Preceptress. was born in New Richmond. Wisconsin. After completing her High School course she taught four terms in a country school, entering Hamline in the fall of 1889. She was a member of the Class of 1894. and served upon the staff of the Liner published by that class. Upon completing her college course she received the degree of Ph. B. After teaching in the Uwatonna Public School for three years she took post-graduate work in History and Lit- erature at lYellesley College, Massachusetts. The following year she again took up High School work in River Falls. 'Wisconsin, continuing her work at Xlfellesley in absentia and receiving the degree of A. M. in IQOI. ln the fall of IQO2 she entered upon her present duties as Precep- tress of Ladies, Hall, Hamline. -28- , and Miss Anna Maria Davis. Ph. M., was born in Qntario, Canada removed to Minnesota in childhood. In 1881 she entered the third year of the Preparatory Department of Hamline University. She graduated in 1886, receiving the degree of Ph. B. After spending a number of years at home, in 1898, she accepted the position of Librarian of her Alma Mater. In connection with this Work she took a post-graduate ' o1. Miss Davis is the pa- course and received the degree of Ph. M. in IQ ' ' d is now looking forward to the tron saint of the Debaters and Seniors an day when she shall reign supreme in the new Carnegie Library. Miss Helen M. Munro was born in Canada, of Scottish parentage She graduated from the High School and Ladies, Seminary of Renfreu, Gntario, after which she conducted a private school for girls at Cincardine. In 1898 she came to Duluth to teach English History at the Craggen- bl: croft Classical School for girls, and in IQOI resigned to accept her present position as Matron of Ladies' Hill. -xc- Q DIES' HA f The Medical College of Hamline University AMLIN E MEDICAL COLLEGE is the pioneer chartered in- '-'.s,1 ' . . . , - s z Stitution for the Study of medicine in the State of Minnesota. I I At the time that the college was founded QISSSJ, there was in existence a school which granted diplomas and certified to the fitness of its graduates to practise medicine, after a course of two vears of four months each. Graduates of. this school were entering prac- tice against physicians of this state, who had been forced by the curricu- lum of the eastern colleges from which they obtained their degrees, to un- dergo courses of study relatively twice as long in point of time, and more than relatively twice as rigid. The Minneapolis College of Physicians and Surgeons was started with the announcement that its courses would consist of three years of six months each, and for the first few years of its existence the struggle between the school with courses of eight months total, and the Minneapolis College of Physicians, with its requirement of eighteen months of actual work, was a bitter one, the school which was organized with the higher requirements having to struggle for students. A few years later, however, the Minnesota Legislature took up the mat- ter of the education of the physicians who should in future practice with- in the borders of the state, and the legislation then enacted decapitated the competing school, with its eight months of actual work. The Minneapolis College of Physicians and Surgeons continued its work with varying fortunes, until in 1895 it became the Medical College of Hamline University, which has added greatly to its efficiency and use- fulness, and in the same year another step was made in advance. by lengthening the course from three. to four, years of six months each. In 1896, the length of each session was increased from six to eight months, and notice was published that after the year 1900 a four-year High School diploma, or its equivalent, would be required for entrance, Hamline being 'the first school of the Northwest to assume this requirement. In 1897, another important advance was made by the college in establishing clinics in St. Paul Cas well as those formerly held in Minneapolisj with an able corps of clinical teachers and free access to three of the St. Paul hospitals. Beginning with the fall of 1 W-35 illstitllfed, from eight to eight and a half months. Previous to that Yeaf 039015, all of the colleges granting medical diplomas had been in the lvlblt CSU11 in vogue in some schoolsj of granting credit for the greater 901, another lengthening of the session art of the work of the first year to graduates of academic colleges, and P , . to graduates in dentistry, pharmacy, and veterinary surgery. In that year Hamline made one of the most important steps in her career, in announc- ing that all such credit would be eliminated at once, and that all matricu- lants should take the four full years of work in the medical school. This action is now required of all medical schools operating in several of the states of this country today, though there is still unwarranted laxity in the great majority of states. One of the startling things about the Medical Colleges Qstill found in many todayj-, is the ease with which students who have been condi- tioned, or who have failed in their work, are allowed to make up same, special examinations without number and without discrimination being the order of the day. In 1904 Hamline sought some alleviation of these too lax methods, and found the remedy in a rule then put into effect, allow- ing any student who fails to take b vork and that one at the regular time for conditioned examinations. Con- X' y sequently all students failing in the regular term examinations, and one uired to repeat the work. This has resulted in a better grade of scholarship, and a better class ll b s eak of dailv work. In 1905, realizing that conditions in work usua y e p ut one conditioned examination on the conditioned examination, are now req the undesirable student, Hamline took another very radical step in policy. She refused students from other Medical colleges desiring to matriculate . tl . into her second, third, or fourth year classes, who. on presenting ieir credentials, were found to be conditioned in any of their work in the school which they desired to leave. These rigid rules have borne two kinds of fruit. In the first place very many applicants. on learning of conditions with lmes more tightly t ther of the medical colleges of tae North- to Ham- drawn at Hamline than a any o t have one elsewhere But the matriculants who have come wes , g . line have been generally the men and women who are not afraid. of work. nts, and the school of a size such that personal have been now g very gratifying. The class of 1905 led the Minnesota schools by a small margin at the june State Board Examination of that year, and last year 6 in took first rank of Minnesota Medical. colleges, secured appointments and with this class of stude k ledge of every student is gained by every teacher, results the class of 190 aga and of a class of twenty-seven graduates, fifteen as internes in Twin City and other hospitals, the greater proportion of them in competitive examination with graduates of other schools. -33- -1 L ,,, . ,l X X. N rfv. 444 ,. .J .. K, .41 'N -..,, s pf Y-W3-,fit-.,,.H ' Q M i,. bp . ,,. 'N e,.,9g...-.img ggi zgf . , . MA ,,: :.-5,1 A wx- if 1 nfs:---' - ,, :sQg.,4g:r'.. . ' , - ,- .v .A , ff: 'f -,X '55 f,x:5'- A .L X 3 ' . fif- --gay.-,'v.:-xfkmn? --' f f MQ- DICAL BUILDI 0 Z A D .J D D J 4 U D ld E E 2 Hill O R I V...rllllI -f :HW '11 'A YJ'l 4'0 iid 'fi H' Wffgtf-fklg 'G ftzmitw' 5 , j -?QQ...,j?x, ,iq glitz m - , I 1- ' X. :U Q : I I Wlllllllm CD 4 - - 'L INNITW S. F. IQERFOOT, President. SARAH E. HAsL12R, Vice President. L. VVXNFOSSEN, Second Vice President. BERTHA BELL. Third Vice President. J. ROYAL BQARTIN, Fourth Vice President. BLLXTIPIEXNV WILLING, Fifth Vice President. MABEL MCKINSTRY VVALLACE, Sec'y. ANNA M. DAVIS, Historian. A. Z. DREW, Treasurer. -ili- Graduates' of the College of Liberal Arts since l903, Ernest A. Allin, Ph. Arthur P. Andrews, Grant S. Beardsley, and 7th Ave. Ethel Bradford, Ph with occupation and address. CLASS or 1904. B., Congregational Preacher, Brainerd. Minn. Ph. B., Supt. Schools, Hayfield, Minn. Ph. B , Student Medical Dept. H. U., Cor. 5th St S.. Minneapolis, Minn. . B., Asst. Principal, Monticello, Minn. -35- xi. Grace Candell, Ph. B., Post Graduate Student, H. U., 737 Asbury AVC-, Hamline, Minn. Pearl Candell, Ph. B., Asst. Secretary Elgin, Ill. Grace Chamberlain, Ph. B., married VVm. H. Gillis, Amboy, Minn. Robert A. Crawford, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Minneapolis, Minn. Y. W. C A.., 249 Dundee Ave., Elizabeth H. Davidson, A. B., High School Teacher, 30 So. 21'1d St., Mis- soula, Mont. Nellie G. Davis. Ph. B., married H. B. Randolph, LaMoure, N. D. Charles VV. DeGraff, Ph. B., Trust Company, Portland, Ore. Dardania Duff, Ph. B.. Teacher, 1730 VanBuren St., Hamline, Minn. Charles E. Ellison, Ph. B., Agriculture, Herman, Minn. , Thomas Foster, Ph. B., Farmer, Hector. Minn. Vtfm. H. Gillis, A. B., Supt. Schools, Amboy, Minn. Raymond D. Gould, Ph. B., Accountant, Surveyor General's Gflice Min- neapolis, Minn. Henry Dj. Hoffert, Ph. B., Prof. St. Paulis College, St. Paul Park, Minn. ArchieiL. Ide. A. B., High School Principal, VVashtucna, Wasli. Anna M. Inwood, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Cass Lake, Minn. Raymond A. Lee. Ph. B., Banker, Long Prairie, Minn. 3 Margaret Millie, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Caledonia, Minn. Howard W. Mitchell, Ph. B., Methodist Preacher, Beardsley, Minn. Fred C. Nelson, A. B., Theological Student, 72 Mt. Vernon St., Boston U., Mass. H. B. Randolph, A. B., Supt. Schools, LaMoure. N. D. M. G. Randolph, Ph. B., Real Estate and Law Student, 1377 VanBuren St., St. Paul, Minn. Beryl Rice, Ph. B., at home, 845 Snelling Ave., Hamline, Minn. Eunice Robson, Ph. B., High School Teacher. Austin. Minn. Susie S- Shepherd, Ph- B-, High School Teacher, P. O. Box 94, Sauk Center, Minn. Beatrice Smith, Ph. B., Teacher, Hastings, Minn, A1166 Steflmg, Ph- B-, High School Teacher, Hartford, Wis. -36- ' Carlotta M. Stockdill. Ph. B., Music, Taylor Ave., Hamline, Minn. H. A. Trapp, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Anoka, Minn. Florence Wells, Ph. B., Asst. Principal High School, Osakis, Minn. Maud Whitney, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Mapleton, Minn. Mattie D. Winston, Ph. B., High School Principal, Amboy. Minn. Irving B. Wood, A. B., Methodist Preacher, Dover, Minn. G. E. NVorman, Ph. B., Refractive Eye Work, 639 Andrus Bldg., Minne- apolis, Minn. Helen E. Wright, Ph. B., Student Gratory, S61 Snelling Ave., Hamline. Minn. CLASS OF I Q05 . Claude C. Albertson, Ph. B., Midland Lyceum Bureau, Circuit Manager. Des Moines, Iowa. Wm. B. Allen, Ph. B., U. S. Government Teacher, Manila. Philippine Islands, care Directors of Education. Adelaide Ber. Ph. B., Asst. Principal, Kasson, Minn. I I Beatrice Billing, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Jordan, Minn. Nellie M. Daggett, Ph. B., High School Teacher, 401 4th St. N. E., Little Falls, Minn. Charles Donaldson, Ph. B., Methodist Preac , Edna Emery, Ph. B., High School Principal, Holly, Col. T Bertha Ferguson, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Grand Forks, R. D. Z3 Helen M. Geiser, Ph. B., High School Principal, Frazee. Minn. Wm. Giberson, Ph. B.. Supt. Schools,Wood Lake, Minn. Edith Gillis, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Rushmore, Minn. her Grand Meadow. Minn.. Horace Gunthorp, Ph. B., Real Estate, Edgeley, N. D. Gertrude Johnston, Ph. B., High School Principal, VVaterville, Minn. Sara jones, Ph. B., Teacher, Sherman, Minn. Clinton H. S. Koch, A. B., Missionary, II C Leonora Koch, A. B., High School Teacher, Zumbrota, Minn. V Mabel Lasell, Ph. B., Teacher, Waubay, S. D. reek Row, Calcutta, India. Xlabel J Little. Ph. B.. married Walter Crawford, care Methodist Mis- sion, Chung King, China. Isabella Matchett, A. B., High School Teacher, St. james, Minn. Frank S. Morse, Ph. B., Supt. Schools, Sacred Heart, Minn. Ernest Nickerson, A. B., U. S. Government Teacher, Manila, Philippine Islands, care Bureau of Education. Peter Olesen, Ph. B., Supt. Schools, Pine City, Minn. Floyd T. Persinger, Ph. B., Law S-tudent, New York, N. Y. Frances G. Peterson, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Princeton, Minn. S. Ford Robinson, Ph. B., Ranchman. Preston, Montana. Maud A. Robson, Ph. B., married Horace Gunthorp. Edgeley, N. D. Florence Schlichting. A. B., High School Principal, Dodge Center, Minn. Albert E. Spear, Ph. B., Supt. Schools, Hawley, Minn. S. D. Stewart, Ph. B., Student Eleanor Miller School of Qratory, St. Paul, Minn. Sterling Temple, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Two Harbors, Minn. CLASS OF I9o6. Maul Bell, Ph. B., High School Teacher, River Falls, Wfis. Nina L. Berry. Ph. B., High School Principal, Hector, Minn. XVesley C. Brown, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Zumbrota, Minn. john VV. Chariton, Ph. B., Methodist Preacher, Chetek, W'is. Ella V. Conrad, Ph. B., married H. C. Scholberff Mazagon Road, Maza- 2:2 b gon, Bombay, India. Mabel G. Foster, A. B., High School Principal. Houston, Minn. Ephraim Gilmore. Ph. B., Episcopal Preacher, River Falls Wfis. John P- GiV1C1', P h- B-, Post Graduate S-tudent. Johns Hopkins U., Bal- timore, Md. Robert C. Givler, A. B., First National Bank, St. Paul, lxfjzinn. Mabel Goodsell, Ph- B.. High School Principal, Qliyria, Minn. Eva B' Gfahngf Ph. B-, High School Teacher. Bemidji, Minn, Archibald Hurd, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Albert Lea, Minh. -38.. C. P. Keast, A. B., Methodist Preacher, Braham, Minn. Mary J. King, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Caledonia. Minn. Hugh Murta, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Princeton. Minn. b Samuel L. Parish, Ph. B., Student Theology, 72 Mt. Vernon St., Boston Mass. Della Sampson, Ph. B., married Truman Herber, Glenburn, N. D. h S h ol Principal Sauk Center Minn Mary C. S-hepherd. A. B., Hig c o , , . . . - b 7 Henry C. Scholberg, Ph. B., Missionary, 47 Mazagon Road, Bom ay India. Howard P. Squire, Ph. B., Farmer, Hanley Falls, Minn. Myrtle Tart, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Windoni, Minn. Maude Taylor, Ph. B., High School Teacher, Canby. Minn. Bessie Watson, Ph. B., High School Teacher, New London, Minn. ' 0' Mathew Williiig, A. B., High School Teacher, Edgerton, l inn. ,wb A. D. Griffin, A. M., a graduate of Hamline University, completed the Master's course and was granted his degree last june. Mr. Griffin is the man who paddled his own canoe Cthe birch bark canoe in the Hamline museumj down to the World's Fair in '93. He was a member of the held and track team which won the silver cup for Hamline in '94, he carrying off the trophy in the mile and half-mile events. The mile record made at this time gave him the intercollegiate state championship which he continued to hold for twelve years. At present Mr. Griflin is Superin- tendent of the High School at Kasota, Minn., which school, since he took charge five years ago, has advanced until it now ranks with the first class schools of the state. -40- x g af---., 5 ' ' fir? fi . 4 'TK fix, ..., - JPLH. -' ' ling' - SCIENCE HALL 7 f 5 5 ,, X W' ffnwii' , ' wr -.4-.4 'MW f f f vf, gy 1 x 2 ' , , .mf px ax ,yum . , v X' r xx. X , f J I, ., Q -' A , X- X A 'f , ff, m-,-ff Q ' kEixM,,,,, We' ,' .Q ,M,Q?Q.W,. i , I H 'ffi 'QSAIY If-. A 1 f X X X f fl., xxx 2 -Wfwmw fww q x ' QMH 7 ,W ,QM H4 REV.JABEZ BROOKS,D.D Early Days of Hamline ' A- HE charter for Hamline University was granted by the Terri- ' h' d 8 and si ned by Hon. torial Legislature on March t ir , 1 54, g W. A. Gorman, Governor of the Territory of Minnesota. The i ,Preparatory Department was opened at Red Wing on Novem- ber sixteenth, 1854, with Dr. Jabez Brooks as Principal. In the fall of 1857 the College of Liberal Arts was established. Rev. B. F. Crary was made President, and held that position during four years. Dr. Brooks 'l h lle e was temporarily suspended in was President from 1861 unti t e co g 1869. The first graduating class Went out from the College of Liberal Arts in the summer of 1859. ' ' b z The Faculty in 1866 was composed of four instructors. Rev. ja e Brooks, D. D., Prof. Merrick, Prof. A. I. Nelson and Miss Helen Suth- erland. D . B ks was born in England in 1834. He came to America as r roo a boy, worked his Way through Academy and College, then entered upon d aried career as educator in the Middle West. He still fol- his long an v lows his chosen work, holding the chair of Professor of Greek in the University of Minnesota. He is author of many articles on educational themes, and of a Beginner's Book in Greek which is being used as a Text- l k ' this country and, 'in translation, in parts of Germany. He has Joo in played an important part in the history of education in Minnesota. Among . . . in h th'n s he first proposed and advocated the idea of free tuition ot er 1 g High Schools, and the holding of Teachers' Institutes all over the state. ' ' ' Not Miss Helen Sutherland is of more than passing interest to us. C ll e at Red Wing but when Hamline only was she a teacher in the o eg . University was reopened in St. Paul in 1888 she was made Preceptress, which position she held for two years. After her came Miss Clark, who ' Of ler lon and served for one year, when Miss Hanna Shoemaker began 1 g gentle reign. ,K UQ e le e l ' 12: l 1, Dax, 'Y .QAAV -llyz, ' H 4 4 - I N A J . f XX 1-ski A sf X l N, , J L1 , .1 N. X S, xx - Z X Y X Mg- XA mx V! xxx-LU: 411' ', 'Ui 1 f e 35? -PX eif Q! Nye HAM INE UNIVERSITY, 1 l IS Mi. J 1 I, J J ! xx X XXX Miss Helen Sutherland Prof. Merrick Prof. A. J. Nelson Dr. Brooks -44- im 4 W l Early Home of Hamline University This building was erected in the summer of 1855. lt was located in ' ' Minn. what is now a public square in the center of the city of Red Wing, The property was sold to the city soon after the college closed in 1869, and the building was removed. In dry seasons the grass Withers above the old foundation walls and the outlines of the old building may still be SCCH. -45- l 6 l l l I l IN 1880 l Hamline University was re-opened in the fall of 1880 in a brick building which stood on what was then an open prairie. This building was destroyed by iire on February seventh, 1883. School work was con- tinued in Ladies' Hall, which had been made ready for occupancy only a month before. IN 1885 AM H2 ,f A K I fk x 'W f Xxx- N , f' X If rj' 1 Y R. X f P Y 1 J' wx ff 1 W M B J J s I' I I V? X ff ff ff - H 5 af SENIORS OF 1907 Class M1907 CoLoRs: Red and green. MOTTO: Fortiter, Fideliter, Feliciter. ' OFFICERS. President, FAYETTE LEAVITT. Vice President, L. B. SCHEI. Faye Albertson Ruth E. Atkins Jessie B. Brierley Colvin G. Butler Bruce R. Campbell Myrtice Cooley Laura Hickman Frederick J. Johnston Fayette Leavitt Samuel Mackin Arthur Manuel Mark Nickerson Secretary, EFFIE M. Woon. Treasurer, BRUC CLASS ROLL. Richard Packard John L. Parish Allie Robbins Henry Rohde Lawrence B. Schei Mary Seamer Clinton Simonds Viola Spencer 13 R. CAMPBELL David W. Storberg Cora F.. Weecl Effie M. Wood Alvin E. VVorman FORTIT And thinking of the days that are no more. ER- Days when we were Pres men, W p g, , s H Freshmen, and changed in one short month to The Class of 1907, victorious, confident, attacking Trigonometry and Sopl10m01'CS with equal boldness and equal success. h ee in homesick frightened FIDELITER- Days when we were Sophomores, steadfast. earnest Sophomores, reduced in quantity, but excelling in quality, and the Sophomore Oracle cheered our dreary campus with its scintillating brightness. FFLICITER- Days when we were Juniors-oh forbear to mention them-for at the close of that year, only three marriages stood to our account. The call to produce a HLINERH was not for us. and thus our days and nights could be joyfully spent in training up in the Way they should go, that one and one-fourth hundred of precocious infants whom Fate had committed to our gentle care. DE PRorUND1s- MORI1' Days when we were Seniors, studious, stately Seniors, weighted with dues and theses and the appalling question, What Next Days when we sat in the library vainly seeking to concentrate our thoughts, till a sudden flood of memories engulfed all, and we gazed vacantly into space while the multitudinous doings and say- ings of four happy years whirled about in our otherwise empty heads. URI SALUTAMUS- And now come the days when we must go and we, about to die, salute you, the on-coming Hamlinites. Bravely have we sought to meet all difficulties, faithfully have we striven to crowd into our tiny craniums the varied knowledge so generously poured out upon us. and cheerfully now do we acknowledge our defeat, crave par- don for our many short-comings, and, girding ourselves for fresh endeavor, turn our faces to the future. with the hope that succeed- ing classes may do better than we have done the work we have tried to do. and bring eternal glory to the name of Hamline U. , -50- X F 1 f 6-A g 4-V X f f X 1 1 Z O A O X P L A! w x J ,M K SL x NMA, ji J Sw -5 5-lg-1-1f Q .y X J x I x VV' f 'R ' , 'flz i 'I V WSL , .1 X f x x f Q 11 LQ , N 3' Nfnv xx xi 43, ig fl lj. iw M6 f 4 J' X ' ,X mi 5 N 3: . 1 f' Zz ' X XS X if xx ff .rf ig N, N A gh 4 2? 5 A 5 VY' X 3 , f 4 f K , Q 3 25' HF' Q njfff' 'I ,f f I . 0 Wx 1 1 CLASS OF 1909 -QA 1 4 fy... 'fi f f 4' X X K A w ff' 5 3' . I I R' .. P 7 I x al' N . If '1 K .L vggiif ' W 'HSL ' ' X X X ,.,. , S X :af . 2 5 . .1 .Y ' ,Q X V ., Q, X ' X ' L' X ., A . . E-: ' 5 y V5 R EV x M 5 1 q ' M S ' f' X 3, ,. if . X I .' K A 'X K diff. X x wx k A K X Wig? ei fx 4k Li I ,X , t J. 3-X y , DQS f , -I , x ,beg . -sg 4 - Nl, I ' f ix-'fi - ,123 L . ' f Q.. L x .y xx f Q' ' f f ' . , , . X J :I wf . , , x ..,, x , , tv E ,. ? it ' wg, 1, 9 Q 2 CLASS OF 1909 C l a s s of l 9 O 9 CoLoRs: Emerald green and white. YELL: . Go wish, go wang, go Billy, go bang, Ko-seesa, ko-saisa, ko-su, To the IQOQiS of Hamline U, To the IQOQ,S we're true. OFFICERS. President, JENNIE CoNs'rANCE. Vice President, VERA SAXE. Secretary. ARTHUR GARRISON. Treasurer, KIRK HILLMAN. Ass't Treasurer, OLIVE GUNTHORP. Conquering, and still to conquer. The portals of Hamline U. were opened wide to welcome the Class of IQOQ, and there flocked in such a procession of students as those gray old walls and lofty towers had never before looked upon, a hundred and twenty strong they came. Like a besieging army came they, leaving at home sorrow, devastation and poverty, and bringing in their wake glory, conquest and victory. Into the realm of scholarship first did they come. Xenophon and Livy they conquered, the giant Trig and monster German. One success only served to augment another. As they went they gathered momentum until now, as before the eyes of the credulous prophet of old, the veil of the future is lifted before us, and we see the proud Class of IQOQ, the fu- ture inheritors, possessors of knowledge. Next into the realm of athletics did they march. Un the gridiron, the diamond, did they contest, and like brave men did they fight. Every effort meant a victory. It were long to name them, but most signal of them all occurred on the eighteenth day of September, A. D., Nineteen ..54... Hundred and Six, when the youthful and arrogant invaders of the Class of IQIO met their ignominious defeat on the field of Hamline U. A Go- liath do they boast,-a Goliath with ball and racket, beneath whose blow was laid low full many a victim. Into the realm of society did they Fly, not as those who have no hope, but proudly, confidently, exulting in their innate strength and conscious power, and to them came not' the disappointment. To their fair daughters were awarded the garlands and bright trophies of many a dear conquest. Of their manly sons the fame soon spread abroad that sweller fellows, more successful Hfussersl' and more artful spooners never graced the corners of a Ladies' Hall. Not one realm did this triumphant army leave unpre-empted. Into the realm of the ethical did they tread, reverently, silently. Proud, and with reason, were they of their advance guard, of their preachers. the proclaimers of truth and wisdom g for unto them will much honor be as- cribed, upon their heads will much glory shine 5 and in the years that are to come do we see them the beloved priests of the towns and hamlets of Northern Minnesota, marrying and being given in marriage, burying and being buried. The splendid progress of this vast host has not ceased. nor will it cease,-nay, not even when Frog-Pond has lost its spell and spring eves their charm, when books no longer allure nor laboratories entice, when caps and gowns are moth-eaten and diplomas yellowed with age,-but onward and still onward will it go, grandly, triumphantly to a glorious consummation. XX Q qt 1 . ,W 1,1. 111 ' 121 1 1 1 l l 1 I 'i I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11. 111- 1 4, '1 L1 ,1 1' 1 F1 12 1 ,. ,1 ,,1 11-, 11 11 ,U I. ,.1 .1, I ,1 I 1'1 ,lr 11l fl 11 Q 1111 11? 11' 1 'fl 1 U' 'Q '11 1 31,1 5111 1 1,1 1: 1VQ '1 111 . P il 12 1 1 111 1 1 11 11 .. , FQ 1 1 6. fb Q XX ,u Q1 W , If g J if K THE f I iii. viylpcv san: 614 N X HPNEE' ' il Sx 7X X s aff, A . 096 f L N' V N D QCD I, fja W 4 4V 'qf4f f 75? m X -5-, CLASS OF 1910 sry. Class of 1910 6 Morro: Sail on. COLORS: Maize and blue. YELLZ-Hafunl, scarum, rickety ru, Hear-em, cheer-em, Maize and Blue, - Kick-a-la, kick-a-la, chew sen-sen, Hamline 'Varsity IQIO. OFFICERS. President, TOLLEY HARTWICK. Vice President, CLARA HEsKETH. Secretary, WM. ELLSWORTH. Treasurer, MILDRED HUSER. The Class of 1910! What visions of budding authors and unknown geniuses 3 what an array of scholarly and sedate young Freshmen, what thoughts of coming greatness and success come before the mind, invoked by the magic word. When the old students first looked upon this year's Freshettes, they knew by the look on their bright faces that they had come to add inter- esting pages to the history of the College, but they have exceeded even their expectations. We find them in the fall, upon the football field, piling high the honors of the class. We see them in the winter term, debating and orat- th nes. We come upon them in the ing with a fiery zeal worthy of Demos e Hamline Band, blowing forth strains of music which might make even Orpheus pale with envy. ' d l ss scraps, they have no equal, for did In the matter of parties an c a they not have a fudge party, Junior banquet, Hallowe'en party. and thoughts and illusions about a sleighride party? Did they not whip the Sophomores. those deadly enemies, and hoist a flag from the University tower? As a consequence of these social and warlike events, we see for ' t iners, and a champion pugilist or the future, a host of charming enter a two. i D . ' elf. Its ublication 1S a land- The Freshman Oracle speaks for its p .p I l mark on the way through collegeg it marks the time from which to re cord the doings of the class in the annals of the school. Shall we never cease to enumerate the glories of the Class of 19105 The Faculty acquiesce when we say that even in the class-room brilliant results have been obtained and great labor displayed. Indeed, it is a remarkable class! BTEM Monroe Ames Henrietta Anderson Edmund Arny Clayton Avison Arthur S. Bar Elbert S. Barnum Merton L. Braun W. Earl Brann Louise Caldwell Catharine Casady Alta Cass Winifred Chinn Ruby Cleveland .John Cook Roy Cowles Ralph Craig Josephine Crawford Leslie Davis Genevieve Dryden Laura Duebendorf. Hazel Edgar C. Jay H. Ellis VVm. Ellsworth Wm. Ely Ella Evans Marie Evans Cora Faus Edwin Fierke Fannie Fowler D. Fred Fraley Earl Frank Mable Gennow Anna Gibbons Maude Gibbons Henry Goertz Glenn Goldsmith Iva Grapes BERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS. Jennie Green Ellis Guild Rose Gunderson Florence Haines Florence Hall Theron Hammer Guy Hargrave Tolley Hartwick Clara Hesketh George Higbie Leland Higbie Leanore Holdhusen Clyde Hudson Mildred Huser Thomas Huser Anna Johnson Mina Johnson Gladys Kelley Gordon Kidder Clare King Earl Kuhn J. Edwin Levings John Little Vera Locker Elmer Lund Effie McDowell J. P. McDowell James McKay Bernice McKeown Mary McKinley Fred McKown Everett Maechtle Josephine Male Albert Mallery Robert Morse Anna Nissen Florence Nobbs Hulda Clin Edith Padden Helen Page Herbert Parish Jessie Parrish Helen Patterson Mary Patterson Lee Pemberton Chas. Pierce Hazel Prichard Harold Quigley Anna Roan Rhea Robinson Mary Sager W7 alter Schaefer Grover Schmidt Olive Schow Hattie Severns Foss Shepherd Lillian Skemp Lloyd Smalley Truman Stickney Victor Storberg Peter Teichroew Verne Thompson Zelma Thune Clyde Walker Genevieve VV ay Earl Wilcler Floyd VVilliams George Wolf Clarence VV ood Clark Woodis Williaiii VVynn Hazel Ziesenis M' Xiffzflt- X ' . XJ Q K 4 J- X i, N ll xv ,X-ygxx K0 I 1. X V 1 h I 1' ,I '- , I I ' -S f 1 I f- 4 y I X PF X f fu 'VN A S Nf :ff X K f 6 '-2 61 QW ., Uv, A x0?bYQf1a? 554 - 4 X-1. -I N '.,J,k7',g,--:f:.'..-i . 2 as - -,K . I S 21 ,W 4 Ee X 4 -aw, ,I , X x:i'.-Q-'Wax '41 ' J 7 li 'A XV f N 'x X l xx I X V I if ... 'S v 0 J ' n vu x ff -1-l- u -..:-v 1- -1 'T ...ggi-+v ,..,-.1 , 1.3 Preparatory StudSH'LS Morro: Non scholae, sed vitae. CoLoRs: Red and white. CLASS YELL. Rip-saw, Buck-saw, See-saw Wood, Col-lege classes are no good. Blood and Thunder, Bricks and Tar, Hamline Academy Preps we are! OFFICERS. President, CH,xs. E. TAYLOR. Vice President, FRANCES LUNDSTEN. Secretary, W1 DAILEX MEMBERS OF THE PREPARATORY CLASS. Gladys Ackerman Charles Adams Chester Adams Florence Beaulieu Clarence Beaulieu Nels Berg W. Earl Brann Ben Brown Dan Brown WVilliam Caldwell Richard Chinn Richard Cooper Lawrence Craven Robert Culbertson Neil Dahl VVilliam Dailey L. L. Densmore Ralph Drew Alva Earl Jewel Finney John Goodman Bertha Griebenow George Haggans Anna Hanna Clara Heffron Alice Helgeson George Helliwell Blanche Heneman Ezra Hewitt Floyd Higgins Alice Hillman Theodore Holton Louella Larsen John Lea Lynn Lindsey Mary Locker Frances Lundsten ' Chas. Lyons Alfred Mallery Henry Matchett Roscoe McCrea Helen McGee John McGee Leslie McKean Florence Miller Mabelle Morrison Frances Nall Mary Nickerson -62- Lillian Noltimier Elsie Padden Edith Palmer A Reed Parker Ima Parks Lee Perkins Albert Peterson Bertha Poston Frank Poston . Sidona Poston Eugene Quarnstrom Charles Richardson Lucile Rives Blanche Russell Paul Smith Simon Stern Caroline Swanstrom Russell Sweitzer Charles Taylor Edward Voorhees Wiiinie VVarren Irene Waterotis Marjorie Wells Ciro lfVhited PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT In early days, when High Schools were few and far between, the Preparatory Department of Hamline University was a rival in the field. It has always kept pace with the advance of educational standards, and is now in grade of work and scope of curriculum the equivalent of any High School or Academy in the VV est. But since High Schools have become numerous, and accessible to nearly all, the nature of its mission has some- what changed, without, however. lessening its importance. VVhile not a few still come to Hamline Academy immediately upon completing the grades, and receive all their higher education here, yet a majority of the students in this department are young men and women past the usual High School age-or we might almost say-beyond the average Freshman age. They are usually those who have not had many educational advantages in their youth 5 and perhaps some who neglected the opportunities they had because they failed to appreciate the value of an education, and are now striving to regain what they lost in more youthful days. The Prep is often one who has had considerable ex- perience in life g has become acquainted with the world as it is. and has come to know what a college career will mean, he has made up his mind as to what he wants, and is here to get it. Such students hesitate about entering a High School on a level with children, and naturally turn to the Preparatory School and its extra advantages. A great deal has been said both for and against a Preparatory De- partment education, but we shall mention only a few of the things in its favor. To a great extent, the- Preparatory students have the same ad- vantages as the College students, viz., The best instructors the country af- fords-all specialists in their several branches, access to extensive libraries and reference rooms 3 the privilege of hearing the best product of Collge minds through the medium of debates and oratorical contests 5 occasional treats in the way of Chapel talks, and perhaps the gr6atCSf advantage of all is the opportunity to meet and associate with the upper-class men, thereby - - - ' onsider- gaming much from environment that would otherwise require c A b able time and study. As an illustration of the benefit of the extra ad- vantages it might not be out of place to mention that the QOHCSC mffn coming from the Preparatory Department often take the leading parts in college life. -63- JUNIOR CLASS MOTTO: The heart that is not consecrated seldom becomes wise. -Cooper. COLORS : Red and black. OFFICERS I President, CH.-xRLES S. KIDDER. V ice President, FRANCES E. CONKEY. Secretary, FRANK J. BROWN. Treasurer, CLARA QLSON. Asst. Treasurer, GEORGE R. DUNN YELL I Hipte minige-heinige zunk! Ta-boom-tala-taho ! Hamline 'Varsity ' 1908! Ta-boom-tala-taho I -64.. Q fi JF 'Pg L.. -i...,,,v, SUMNER L. KOCH. ' Snniner made us all his friends when he df'C'fdf?Q119'd SKID a year for the pleasure ot Joining our class. Hes a loyal class- and he-'s a mighty straight fellow. I ITA , . I - ,sfyrepb is g :'S3.i-K3 A - '- .H-y ,,.. - .u ..,... I X IIE:- ':. -.- ,- fi- '1' ' - A 1 rf NEH EL is 'Iv . S wwf' :Wi '55 EDITH BI. REED. XYith the magic charm of her personal- ity she Won the hearts of her classmates. and we heralded her as our class presi- dent in 1905-1906. The girl Worth while Is the girl that will smile .'1Q'a1:q,f. ,. 1.-, ,-,, .- .-.u- 1-. 1. When everything goes dead Wrong. I , , if wg 4 X I A 7' H55 ff X -ii-,A XX I x I, ' ff. is NX--X- A., ' A --ffm. frnse wr- E? PAUL E.sHANNoN. I were but little haDDY 1 managing the financ fm- I Hlate, he's proved a clever toastrnaster . - f test herald of jOY Sllence IS the per ec'f I could say hovs II1'l1Ch.H . . b'1'tV ln business 21 11 . has shown h1s 1 . He ial end of ou1 Liner HAYS P. ARCI-IERD. All his life long he has been trying' to conceal his real frivolity under a mask of solemnity, until now even the Presid- ing Elders have noted that same dignified demeanor. and say among themselves: Verily, this is a model youth. ,,.1'J5Z?l25ff7'i M231 .... .-.Af 5 . , :'i5'f -1 ??,37 E5'lfv '4 '. l .,-Mlgfig., A minfif ' 4.,.4 5- -wifi? 53 GERTRUDE CARVER. -18 After some years of struggle with the unpromising environment of XVabasha, Gertrude wisely decided to come to H. U. Since then she has endeared herself to us by her strength of character and her cheerful disposition. N . . 2. f, H I 112 5322.59 sw 2 s'.g-..-':f:- 5 H.,y41,' , .-:QW f, :'?. 'i '. f.-17' -. , '2'- 'Viv' P931 '.. -' ., . 'WA' 15252. '-a 'L 1,4 rg: 125' 1. .. --2: nr .. 1:1 l7' ' .71 wg. uf .,,U,i aj't.':f OLIVER D. BILLING. The brother of the renowned UB. B.' He mingles a practical course in printing with college physics and a few such trifles. but nevertheless he always has time to be witty. CARROLL D. BUSH. Fiery of speed, but slow to anger. As ahretired school-master he now lives on his past reputation and what glory the future may bring. He might once have been both C. D. and Bush fyj, but the years at college have forever vanished these. 4? QE? . -V K2-4,-.. 5+ .-Q: A -1 1:35 . .- f-.-.54-,gkg,- MARGARET C. CAMPBELL. A sweet, Winsome, earnest, lovable girl gn -that's Margaret. She's prominent in mf'-f Y. XV. Workg she's been president of the Athenaeansg the class eouldn't get along without herg and Ladies' Hall Wouldn't seem the same Without her cheerful, mer- ry laughter. fu f 1:51 X! srl ,,v'5:i'- glhfg. .. r ' 1 tiff. 'F'ffr:5:si...f1-ff 2:17, GEORGE R. DUNN. Xfoted by every one to be a loyal friend and an all round good fellow. XVhen We hear of the medical discovery of Dr. G. R. Dunn' we will remember how diligently he worked in the scientific branches at amd Hamline and not be surprised. ..57- l l ELSIE DAVIS. Your merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile al A-y3R72?f' XX , 1555? 1 1 -:ic 11f -2511552 X 135+ if ,,qs.::.-- JAY BOWMAN. 227'-, 1 -:wg 'R if fbi : '-.-J1,I1g:q10'fff . i., 4' FANNY A. GRAY. lt is rumored that Johnny used her first slang in a Methodist parsonage. Since then she has found it almost invaluable in the Wanderings to which a preacher's daughter is doomed. In the spring you'l1 always find her on the tennis courtg but. during the bleak and barren Winter, her chief joy is in the chemical laboratory. -68. There was a young fellow named Jay, VVho oft was accustomed to say: 'In Calculus, Trig, Physics, Chemistry, dig, Just dig, and you'll get there some day X X, RUTH BRYAN. She is beautiful, and therefore to be wooed: She is a Woman. therefore to be won. rp f --.- .:.1., I I , v .IIA I.:-,, , . f H34 as r . ':l':' C3: I, -.1.- :f -Hifi. igfsvafggv ' nk xi. 1 ' ., -, 1---'. ,--.'-.FL -: 4 - X ' ' ,t-.5--W ' . I. -- A . .. 141' '.5 . 1 5-' A,,.2.f? Qu YI GEORGE N. DREW. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Track H., Foot- ball H., Cracle Staff, Liner. There is a young' Junior named Drew, Athletic, artistic and sociable, too. He's good at -a bluff, In the Hall more'n enough, And he's musical! Pity 'tis, 'tis true. 'I Q nl, 5 HARRIET M. DAVIDSOINT. , 1 t 's at present DU1'SUiD?5 U19 Stony 'En paIigI1?1:JT'e learning at Vlfhittworth College, . T Tacoma: but, for a' that, Shats one 9f 'nf A de bunch and will g1'2Lf1Uate Wlth Us In Qi ff '0S. ..69, S , vs. -:inf 1Ir'1f 'EF' '? '3'5 '-Y ' F32 I A ! 'T 4 3 1 I JOHN L. GOFF. V. For he's a jolly good fellow. ' ' ' l E John is one of the many good things fjg l which have blown here from Dakota. His ' 1 I aim? To outgrow his bashfulness, and to K , l live down his reputation of 11 shark. l lr Q I 1 1 . U Yin M3359 , was 1 , M- 1,5 I A ll FRANCES ic. CONKEY. She Writes prize stoiies and Wins ora- torical honors just for liastimeg merely to keep her out of mischief: but her chief ambition is to be a good cook and one r day the presiding genius over the loveliest A 1 home in the land. 5 4 Z t .- 3 L ..-:,,, . i gl? Q X ' 1511. ' '51, 'im-1. . ALLISON J. HAYES. He hath a heart as sound as a bell. and his tongue is the clapper. for what his heart thinks. his tongue speaks. JESSE DODDS. Some, Cupid kills with arrows. Mr. Dodds proves an exception to the old rule concerning preachers' sonsg for. tho he is the son of a Presiding Eldor. he is one of our Twin City preachers. - 1 f'-Tasmh .Y If-51 . . S , f 1. . . Rrqffl fc . S . ws SFS, 'R' ' M g'g',!mg3x ' f x - -. af :Q ' ' 1 N 1 X ' x -1 7 1 f x . ,X fr' .r-f-. 'v- . -x. Q 1 f ,N 1-rgig. f , 1. K A C LARA o LSoN. l L-1 L wal 'TZ-1 Qin. -lx Q '4 5- 4' rf?- :Z 'ti fw ,.h.... CZ? .- ... on 2,4 FH .-VD :O AO Ci mc. U , Ph 4C '1 r'+' ..- r-J 'TLT' Q. UG'-: nm ::m P-'r-I mr-vi if - -. ,. ll 'T .S .. .. LJ '4 PP - n-3 GZ V : A. - 'D F' .. H FY' '4 Ph Q H ,. v-J G .. Ui : ,. v-J - u-1' '4 Q. ... I I .ff position. her good scholarship. and her x 1 musim-:il ability. s X s XX, 'fl ff .V f f XX l gn ,. X 1 1 , aisle! l 1 HARVEY B LEAYIIL U Our first president. OU1' l'k'll1'Cff lm?1xa ' l Glee Club. our book asvllf fmt' Tlolfiniiie on the Spot. who take-s us his lnotto: ULQSS hagtcl. nqore SDGGG. sil- -Www ,.-.,- -fr w w V, ,,,,., - ---A' The rude sea O'reW civil at her song, RUTH S. GOLD. ' . Q . And certain stars shot madly from the1r spheres To hear the sea-rnaid's music. +J'cTEFV'ff'fi fa ' . .fi 5 . Ek.. -.14 -,- ,,g.,f- ' f 71 . l -- . ix , ff? in. 1,1 .,,.f t A 44'-' - gil .. f P fr ,Q-.-21 'gg 1 4- . , '.A- 1 MERRILL JOHNSON. 5 Several medals for declamatory con- tests tell the tale of Merril1's speaking personality. In addition to these, he Won second place in the Philo Oratorical this year. 5f.21g- 1. ADA B. KUNTZ. Ada's chief stunt is 1anguages-amo- amas-amat-but she excels in everything and even in chemistry has excited the class admiration by Wvorking with a YVi1 isonj. -72- A JOHN P. SCI-IUMACHER. Editor-in-Chief Liner. I-Ie has a head to contrive, a tongue to Dersuade and a hand to execute. The Liner veriiies this statementg for all -recognize that without his guiding genius our efforts would have come to naught. Q-se:iggf2L.',b 1 -1 S.. in . ,b .,,, M, 1541? - 9335: STE! .L-...A . .4 il. -1- :f if .M - 'S y P r if 'SQ .,-. . 4. ziigtgf BESSIE SMAIL. Cornell contributed Jap to us and W that's why We like Cornell. She's a Liner i55fQ3'a'f:- Artist, Which tells its own story. Then A besides: s She's witty, She's pretty, She's pleasant to Walk With, too. 'x fm u lf. : 'Y 2 15631 55' C411 'f'.7 11?1:i ' THOMAS E. REED- The mighty master smiled to See That love was in the next degree! 'Twas but a kindred sound to move, For pity melts the mind to love- Softly sweet, in Lydian measures ,, Soon he soothed his soul to pleasures. ..73- X E UGENE I-IIC KMAN. Gene classed up with the '06'sg but, at the close of his Sophomore year, he wise- ly decided he'd wait till a class Worth while came along. His occupation's preachingg his favorite motto seems to be: X He that preaches may Reed. wig 'S'-wwf. Q Q ' iii 'Pal 'nfs fe f .B WY 'i 5' 'r' .- ff-Q2 H -..-f1ffff.4Q'?Q:' Ag, '- '- - 1 i' .. 94,5 441.2 ,.,,,. 1 - .. 4. ig :ji -. V x .155 fi' . ,f: Wg.-,X 7' mjfie ' LUCY UHL. - ' ' There is nothing ill can dwell in such a temple: If the ill spirit have so fair a house. Good things Will strive to dwell with it. AR. fi xt 's ,lf M . 5 'Q I 2 gif.. ep - I Y ' ' . -J - - .,f- FRANK BROXVN. COur Hanfdjsonfej boyb. Foot-ball I-I.. Liner. Oh! what a joy it is to be dying wid loveg It sets the heart to achin' so delicately That there's no gettin' a wink 0' sleep for the pleasure of the pain. 5-r K Q Gsm. AA ,3i'K'qy I Idft stands fO1th 1n bold 1ep1y to he YVALTER B. HOLLIDAY. For he was jes' the quiet kind VVhose natures never vary, Llke streams that keep at summer mind Snow-hld in .Tenooa1'y. 4'2 'b. . S. ref? .1 ' :.- - .-4 isfzffi . -.W . L . - . -films. BASIL RALSTON. the future Sur- f the clftss Basn blew into Ham- This introduces YOU Q0 geon 0 C - ,1 , , .1- , . . 1 his 131813 V201 x me to eorrlplete , 11116 m U . - tl nlace, hes and was so GY11ELDtUl ed bb' 19 1 been here ever since. r- M15- W- so-' V F JOHN JENSON. I have no other than a woman's rea- song I think him so because I think him so. Z' V 'JQE e. ,fl , Kllif '25 X, J 14. . 1'- 4,-.'x?16T7 ':' ' . A 0. ,Ng ... , fr 995' ' ' sri ,,-1 E,-.5 .c ff. - sv' ..v-max' 3 K : vh X XX X N 'ni -'ff 152- ,. ,, 'Y'i i '4 G' 315' Km h.9af2i'fi-' ' . .zggift CARMEN JASSOY Altho Carmen came to us from Still water. she has long since proxen the sound judgment that there is ln paldon ing on good behavior ,I '.MH,'q...,,4 4 -1-...zf--1 '-:iv ELBERT YV. CR.-XNDALL. One of Ossie's assistants and one of our future medical authorities. 'X-J EARL S. HAINES. Tho during the winter engaged in Y. M. C. A. Work at Rochester, he retui ned this spring to Class up with the '08's. As Oracle editor, or on the Y. M. Cabinet. in S0Ci6tY Work, or on the campus, his strong, earnest personality has proved his fitness to be one of us. 1 . '?i1'f':.Q. ff? 3 K in . -' '11-:J .n ADA G. HANSON. Ada has been our loyal companion along the Brown and dusty road of knowl- edge until last term, when the pleasant prospect of being a stern pedagogue al- lured her and she left us with a promise to return next fall.. -f-1- ,. 4' ,Ny X tj? I Q Wm. . ,. :bLg. ' E. R. UMPLEBY. uiet as a 11101159- But, sir. the quiet H1611 we 3 ' . o I most surprlslng- Apparently he is fits q . t times CHARLES S. KIDDER. Amphic, Y. M. C. A., Class President, Oracle, Lawrence Debate, Liner, Track Team, Foot-ball. These are only a few of the many things that are laid up to Charley's ac- countg but the one pre-eminent charge that he'll have to answer for at the final reckoning. is that he s our SAYGIIQI' Kid. ,,,+J5l33?T '- if: xx 'ff I gh '- -fs'KE5!'?i ' T sf f if? 'xglfrg-1 java. .:?j:Qg!a,. Q i . yep. SUSIE COVEL. 'er' So well to know her own, that what she wills to do or say, Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best. X -'1 fl X .- .R 1 52' .-E6-r ,QV f jill!!-' kip 14: :Z . .u ,, '. '1'-, ff-52.1 'Qu .. .-zfifzf . .,-5. 'viii 1 is '-25:2 ,jlzmnfii If X kri- GEORGE KOTTKE. Sue is one of RenVille's proud con- tributions to the ranks of Hamline. The Phi Alphas, the Band, the Foot-ball Teamg all have claimed himg but most frequently is he to be found in the bio- logical lab., where he figures as Dr. Os- bOl'l1G,S little ball of sunshine. .z, , I X J. E. XVILKINSON. Another One of Our 11 1 . 1 , -Little, butomyy- Deamel Jobs' , .ft-L - - 11255 ., .A , . ,gf ,.., , 4 . W.. 291: ,, Bi , -' -2101.1 '.1gr2.'4. 7:-, , RECA GRALING. 1 Reca may well be called the main- --.,, 5 spring Of the '08'sg for her undying, never 'ub4M. ceasing. undaunted energy is exerted in 'Q varied directions. The Chapel platform at times resounds with the ringing elo- quence Of her voice. YVe are looking for- ward to the time when her mastery Of Oratory will make her famous. 'K fs .ga vfglf, ' 35' f, ffl ' , . 5 4 ,. 1- .i,. . -fr:-vw: :-QF' if? . H.-1 . F faai?.-552' T. ELG-ff? HOWARD ROBINSON. He's one of COODGIJS Stelidbysf and that A - t 1 , A brilliant student, 3 trlls 1tS Own ae lk In he yet . cher, a clever ta e , tcllcglsfltirrijeffetlo represent us in the Inter- fl . Clollegiate Oratorical this year- 479-- ilperz he who reams hztmeen tha lines may learn nur history Tl tl 1 14 1 1 V 11 1 . we x g' 1 1 5 b 1 at 4 W We Q 0 1 ES . -. -1 ,x . 111 11 1b1y- f W, ,ffywhi 1 A Q - 7: 4 ' qkfg ve'-it I T Se- ff-sw I 7' 'el X, ,uc A , A ,, A pvxllqg ' 'F J D, . A 4gAU,- if-ff. fT?' .f Rf , - -' ' . ,n - . NLK, X. N in f fnrlil I 'J 'nf' N 5 fl' ,X LA-.. - , '. X Xp lk 1 ll. f' :L-'xi ,yi 'Qj' ,f 5 ,f 'gl V ,x'.- . '. ', 'Q ' . Kr-'XX 'X fl X Xxx H i A The literary societies simply fell in love with us. Then We took our first plunge into social life at Dr. Innis'. The juniors take a hand in our education. PROGRAM Toastmaster, MR. MATTHEW WILUNG Solo - - Miss RUTH GOLD Ad dress OfWelcome, MR. WESLEY BROWN Response, Music, Ad vice, Resolutions, Music, - MR. HARVEY' LEAVITT MR. PAUL GIVLER Miss EVA GRALING Miss MARION GLEASON MR. THOMAS REED 5 1 Il ll 'f fi K W g- ' i 'wii'ii5- L - iifril-1-'FW'W ,bb -,.!1 ff, f 'Qc' ' 1 THAT RIDE ON THE FRLSHMAN-JAN Y IB. 'M We indulge in a sleighride. , In I I 1 - w . 1 Q gl - 1 f I ,Yu - W7 W Q P W ' - ,LQ 1 4 , , 1 if . ul 'qal1f,'w I A1 f ,,r , 'Hx HH f -' W A Z5.-15: P22 L- !!! I l .,- ig 5 ,1 f:-T-::... - 1 f X ,4.- , ff 1 X , y . i f 7 3741 VX ' vm ui f -f R, f X 1 , f f Q ' . xt ,E X ,- x 1, ,,4'.f A 151, ' , IKEA - 'D yr-L I A 1 .vvl Q ,rg-.f '. - ' . .f' 'rr-xr: mm o moz ON Tm: rnmamm. And a party at Frank Randal1's. ..82- Y 1 V K yi. 1 01 1 -ff e 'ifffiie 1 1 1 I 1 IQ fd X 1. 1. ,1 1311 i 1 '- L J 1 1 1 .L 1 L 1 , 1 I 1 YI 1 -1' 1 1 1 I 1 -X 1 ,M Y vifjllvkmxx V .-.J H- J fl 7 1 fi ll ll 1i ..-2 If -111th fx1iw+:l-- Xa,-N115-.-11111111-,lK11f 11 Wiz Sfrbgx , X H N 1 . Amie? If , r:xTT.,xx as 1 Q Y 51 xr f-'N - -s ff x I 1 1 I 1,x. Yx Q1 .N 1' ' -- Sw M ' 5 .. 1 U W M116 W 1 There was madness among the Sophs at our caps. , Later in the spring We had a picnic at Phalen. N 1 1 -83 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 First, last, and only F1'eshma1z Oraforzfcal. FRESHMAN RA ORICAL CONTEST To- ight at 7:50 HAMLINE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL 9 . llbrogram . Piano Solo- ATabesque .... Lack M1ss MAYME TAYLOR Oration- Our Esprit de Corps . . . MR. JOHN SCHUMACHER Oration- A Plea for the Russian People . . MR. ARTHUR GRANGER Oration- Martin Luther . . . . MR. SIMON LUND Vocal Solo .,.... . Selected Mlss RUTH GOLD Oration- The Battle with the Giant . . MR. CHARLES KIDDER Oration- Mirabeau . . . . . MR. HOWARD ROBINSON Oration- The American Voter . . . ' MR. PAUL SHANNON Piano Duet- The Witches Flight .... , Russell Miss EDITH REED AND Miss ADA KUNTZ MaHd01iH Solo ..,.... , Selecfed MR. THOMAS REED Judges Decision JUDGES A DR. G. S. INNIS PROF. R. WATSON COOPER DEAN BATCHELDER Presiding Officer, MR. HARVEY LEAVITT This concludetli our Freshman year. I Ertrarct from a Sophomore girfs letter to her FGH1-672' LADIES, HALL, Oct. 1, 1905. DEAR DAD :- Well, if it doesn't seem just bully to get back to school! Of course I hated awfully to leave all you folks 3 but, after all, therels no place like Hamline. We haven't really gotten down to study yet: its such perfectly dandy weather, and it takes so much time to get acquainted with the Freshies, and make them feel at home. The first class scrap was pulled off last Sat. morning over on the club-house lawn,-and it was a rouser too! The Freshies certainly got what was coming to them. W'e girls just couldn't keep out of the way, and it was a pretty bad roughhouse for a while. They tied up our boys, and of course we couldn't stand that. Will you ask Mama to send me the pieces of that black waist of mine. It got torn a little, and Brownie offered to mend it for me. Got to go and watch the football practice now. In haste, JOHNNY. H Note found in German Room: - , Nov. 16. Haven't you got your bid for the party yet? NN hy I got mine three weeks ago. Its at Drew's, you know, at regular Hallowe'en affair, and I think we'll have a perfectly dandy time. IU Oz1e1'hea1'd at the phone: Hello! Qresignedlyj Yes! This is Miss-l fa little animationj Oh! It's you! Qmuch surprisej Yes, it has been a lovely day. Q growing enthusiasmj Uh! I'm sure our boys will win. Qappreciativelyj Why the Freshman team isn't in it! Qdisgustedlyj Yes, certainly. Q great cordialityj XVell, you'd better come at three. Cmeditativelyj All right. Goodby. ..85- IV. Fl'GSfZIIICUL-SOP110'lIl0'l'6 Game. Score 6-6. ' V. Extract from O1'ac'Ie : Coach Pilling-I am delighted with the results of the game and the way in which the Soph veterans conducted themselves. I I lay their splendid showing mainly to their previous coaching, and my continual presence on the Held handing them signals. VI. Sopliomore-Senrior Banquet. Dec. 7, 1905. ' Senior Interview :-You want to know my impressions of last night's banquet? VVell, I'll tell you right now, we had a rattling good time. The grub was fine, the speeches good, and the crowd congenial. You may add that. in my opinion, the whole affair was a complete success. VII. Faculty Decree:-No more social functions until after the holidays. -86- VIII. Library conversation, Ian. 12, 1906. You old stiff! Why didn't you come to the class sleighride last night? My! but we had a peach of a time! Went round by town, out to Como, and then to Merriam Park and home again. It was a glorious night, moonlight too, just cold enough to be-well, pleasant. you know, and- Uh hush! here comes Miss Davis. IX. Extract front an unpublished story of Kipling's: Once in the high and far off times, Ch Best Beloved, the Sophomore class had a party. But to this party the Freshman class, tho full of 'sati- able curiositv, was not invited. So the Freshman girls, imbued with ig- norance and no sense of the reverence due to age, promptly betook them- selves to the Kokakola bird and questioned: What can we do that night to make us happy ? And the Kokakola bird drew them all to one side and was 'ust inventing a fiendish plot to make them happy, when all J , J their aunts and uncles suddenly appeared on the scene and spanked 'em. And as they went upon their way, feeling quite warm but not at all as- tonished, they heard the Sophomores say, Pooh! Who's afraid of the Freshies ? And now, Uh Best Beloved, draw out your bestest, lace-trimmed hanky, for this is the sad part of my story. That night, when the Sopho- more girls went to their party they left in their closets just piles of shoes. There were dancing slippers and skating shoes: there were patent oxfords nd street shoes: but alas, Oh Best Be- loved, that night found only blank-staring vacancy where these darlings of their heart had been. For the Freshmen, with cruel vengeful spirit, and tennis footgear, gym boots a bore them triumphantly out to the campus, and there. incited by the Koka- that kola bird, they left them to decorate the trees before the Hall. But is another story. X. Closing section of C. H.'s letter to her mother. that the Senior-Sophomore banquet is I almost forgot to tell you ' ff this month Its the event of the season, and positively I coming o . haven't got a thing to wear, mamma. The Faculty are there, and I'm ...87... going with an awfully swell boy, so I should think you'd want me to look nice. Canlt you work Dad to send me a little larger check than usual? I think I can manage with S35 extra, and you'll see about it. won't you? Lovingly, XI. Extract from a Fussefs Account B ook : Apr 25 Flowers for banquet ..... .... S 1.50 May 5 Tickets Lawrence Meet. .. . . . 1.05 May 7 Como ............... 3.85 Wforth it! May IO Class dues, picnic. . . . .65 May I3 Suit pressed ...... .. 1.75 May I4 Umbrella ........ 3.50 Lost her's! May 18 Macalester game... . .75 May 20 Box Candy .......... . .60 Lost my bet! May 28 Carleton Field Meet .... .. 5.15 June 6 Smith's ............ . .90 XII. Page ff' Apr.-- I5 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. M ay May XIII. I9 20 23 27 5 II DEAR S1s :- 9 0111. cz Hall-g1f1'I's fom'1zaI: Easter. Went to Shadow Falls with S. M. Church in the evening with same. Dandy weather. Walking tonight. Boys' society with G. D. Honey and I played a duet. Vlfatched base ball practice in afternoon. Been so busy, couldn't write. Company from State U. this afternoon. Qver at Frog Pond this evening. Banquet last night, and the Seniors gave us our pins. Just a glorious time! YN' ent out to Indian Mounds today. Fine boat-riding at Como. SUNDAY, MAY 13, IQO6. You didn't expect a letter from me again so soon, did you? No. I'm not sick,-that is, not yetg for there's no telling when I'll experience the -88- effects of thesoaking that I underwent last night. I suppose you will say that I ought to have known enough to come in out of the rain, but wait till I get through with my story. Last week we, the class of '08, had a class meeting and decided that, to promote class spirit and strenghten the bonds of fellowship, and all that, we ought to have a picnic. I understand about the picnic part all right, so I voted yes and the date was set for yesterday evening. Yesterday morning dawned bright and fair, which is only a classical way of saying that it was a swell day. Well, about three o'clock in the afternoon we got started. Gee! but it was a hot day, a reg- ular scorcher. It was really sorry for the horses Qwe went to a lake out about six miles from nowhere, so we had to drive.j S We got there without any mishap. The lake certainly was fine. There was no wind blowing at all, so that not even a poplar leaf was stirring. We all got boats and went for a row. The boats were rather narrow, so that it was hard for two to sit in the same seat but,-well, anyhow, I didn't care. Supper time came and we all helped ourselves to the grub. Qur refreshment committee knew what it was up against, so it had enough for all. I ate 6 sandwiches, 3 eggs, 5 pickles, a 2nd dish of strawberries and drank 8 glasses of lemonade, and the others went and did likewise. After supper we again got into the boats and rowed across the lake. While we were-well we were enjoying the scenery, it got dark, but as it was time for it, no one noticed anything until we felt a few drops of rain. Then you bet we hit for the boat house as fast as oars could carry us, but it was raining cats and dogs before we got there. It let up a little bye and bye and we all got into the bus and started home. A thorough canvass of our crowd revealed only three bumbershoots and one of those was only a little sunshade and didn't count when it came down to busi- ness, so we were up against it, if it rained again. Well, it did. This time it rained not only cats and dogs, but pitchforks and barnshovels as well, and it seemed as if the bottom had dropped out of the sky. And Holy Cats! how it thundered and lightened. I wonder why it is that girls are always afraid of thunder: but I didn't blame them this time. And gee! with only two umbrellas which we could use. Say, did you ever know how many could get under one umbrella? I didn't till last night. I used to think that two persons could occupy one. but I have changed my views. But you can't get more than six under one at the same time. ,Cause why? 'Cause you can't. Wfe tried. Well, with twenty in the bus and only two umbrellas, and only six under one, some of us were bound to get wet. I was one of the unlucky ones. We tried to relieve the sit- uation by singing, but it was cold comfort at the best. VVQ got back to the Hall before we had entirely gone into solution and, going up the steps, we sang z- ' I-Iow dry I am,- I-Iow dry I am,- Nobody knows, Or cares,-at all. This ended it as far as the picnic was concerned g but, if I catch my death of cold, I have written you this to let you know that it was all in a good cause. We had our money's worth of fun, anyhow, but I wouldn't do it again. And say, I wish you would ask Pa to send a check. as my suit was spoiled and I need some other things. Love to all, from, A JACK. 190, 1' f XIV. Musings of a fzmior. March I, 1907. Not a one of us but returned to college last fall having implanted Within our souls the lixed resolution and firm determination to live up to our reputation as Juniors, principally to monopolize Ladies' Hall parlors, and frequent the shady shores of Prog Pond. We started out Well-had a camp supper at Prog Pond early in the fallg got together for a Hal- lowe'en party at Drevv'sg and took the Preshies, especially the girls, under our wing at the Junior-Freshman banquet. Affairs were proceed- ing nicely, when some one mentioned 'fLiner, and that proved the down- fall of our hopes. Since that black day we've had no time for aught but Liner Work. Personal interests have been forgotten while we all helped push. About january 15th affairs looked like this- f SXx Qgyx fr 1 Q- Q ,f O' XXX ..: Q K jf? In if XX, . - YW! rv D D 2 'l faf f ffqj r xx - .2 Z f -, gvmrsgoo LDWELR.. , gf- Wa. fam N. so X?'f ' -- . I' is Y- 1 ff ,111 gg 'fn' ' , X V ' X l Nfl..-Ei J Q Q 4 Q- . fi -P-sf .. 'S -' ----' ia ' 'N' on A : wuts wg mv-fm Manu: nvoo. but the Editor managed to apply the screw, and the staff machine has moved on safe and sure to its journey's end. L 1 g1 . , 0 A X ,A a IL' 59 L sw, - - . iir Q. I L fx., Q iw, I n i k 5 P' 1 f ' '5 I tt' K V .ff1'r '.Qf, 0 f r '?f.:5?fn' . - , ' if Elbert Fanny and lzcr brother Margarel -5 ...Z Howard Bessie Gertrude Marna and Ruth S. Waller Mgrrill wHE:NUwE WERE YOU NG -92.- .5 Edillz ZX ? Frances Ada G. and her szlflev' .O N -fmww . , +' W by 1 ff. 'If fi f' 1, Milt -xx t , ' , ,., . XI X 5 5wf'2.2,l,. .X if Charles T7l0ma-9 WHEN WE WERE YOUNG ,93- ., 'Fx 550736 R- George A its 2 Ev Paul Es' - g X 2 27? ,, gm Z nr. 1. Elsie YE EDITOR He also lzallz seen younger days V 4 , new-:s2 'f'-' Etbletics LEWIS l..- DRILL, Physical Director That member of the faculty of an up-to-date college who occupies the position of Physi- cal Director must, like any other Pro- fessor, have a thor- ough knowledge of the subject which he teaches. But above and beyond this he must be able to handle men, to keep the interest of a large body of students stimulated and all their will power and energy i concentrated stead- ily toward a single object. H a m l i n e University has such a man in Lewis L. Drill. Three years of star work on the diamond and grid- i iron at Hamline, followed by three l more at George- town University, where for two seasons he was all-star Southern tackle, together with five seasons of professional base-ball, four with the National League and one with the St. Paul American Association, have given our coach a knowl- edge of competitive athletics possessed by few men in the Northwest. His ability to make himself clearly understood without ungentlemanly -Uli- language, his genial. friendly, cordiality, and his contagious enthusiasm and decision, make him pre-eminently able to get the best results from the men under his control. Athletioism Again it is my duty, my privilege and my pleasure to summon to- gether a few ideas and possibly facts pertaining to the subject of athletics. However, pertaining though it does so vitally to our well-being and our well doing, I am very apprehensive lest the subject be overburdened with the Jro Jer estimate of its importance be discussion and in consequence 1 1 thereby impeached. . . , 1 1 .Q This topic has been variously discussed. ho pei son so long as he 1. an inhabitant of a perishable, mortal body can be too often reminded that the house in which he lives is built of frail substance, so frail indeed that it almost constantly requires an overseer to guard it from Timels wither-f ine' hand of decay, that it may for a few brief years withstand and survive fb , the ravages of the bitter storms of life. Yet T perceive that the oft repeat- ed discussion, however important and necessary. may be attended with considerable danger, a danger that the sense of such importance and such necessity be dulled and the glorious opportunity of youthful health-build-- ing lost forever. Thus the sight may be impaired by too much light, the ear may become mute to a continuous sound, and the nostril may become immune to a prevailing odor. Therefore if upon this occasion T should . . A . Q . Y tl shirk the abstract and practlcal reasoning which so ieadily comes to ie support of the cause, or if T should shrink lazily away from the ethics that so naturally attend a practical discussion of the subject and permit my- self to retrospectively wander away into those grass-grown by-ways of recollection and on into the fields of boyish fancy, I trust that the digres- sion will find ready forgiveness. T apprehend that at best ere you and T are aware we will glance toward the rising sun of our days and find that the jottings set forth ii ' ' - i l pages of recollection. 9 T invite vou, though somewhat reluctantlv, to gently open that s o , . 6 , ' fate door that admits to the secret chambers of the inner self, we find prix there in the little shining vault of memory happy thoughts of our earliest i this little book are but a few dew besprinklec recollections. As 'we muse the heart is thrilled until it glows with the warmth of this intensely human current. Like a stream too we may trace its silver thread to the spontaneous fountain of simple boyhood where it had its beginning, and from whence it fiowed away through sunshine and shadow and on down the valley of years into life's restless ocean, where it is swallowed up by the sterner tides in the affairs of men. Our safety doubtless lies in our appreciation of the stern, practical things of life, but as the human body needs recreation from its labors, so the human heart often gathers refreshment from the heart-throbs of by- gone days. There is a chord in the human harp attuned to the strains of youth, and if this chord be deftly struck it allays and soothes to rest with its music the harsher impulses of human life. Thus at times we trace the silver chord to those primitive bare-foot days, days that still present the roses but secrete the thorns, where we still see in vivid recollection shining morning faces softened with the innocent and radiant hope of childhood. There in the East we saw the Rose of Morning blossom all too soon and chase those softly tinted hues into the glare 'of Day. In this picture of the memory it is always june, with its soft carpet of clover where the bees are busy all the day and buds of promise are opening and nature awakening just as do the first impulses of coming manhood. With these come the first impulses of individuality, the deeper knowledge of self. The memory of that first little uniform may provoke a caustic smile in some, but as for me, as I then took pride in its wearing. so today I take much pride in having worn it. This not only because it was made by a mother's loving hands nor because of any great amount of pleasure it has brought me, but because it made me realize that I was arrayed for battle. It unconsciously brought to life a latent knowledge of self and began to develope an independent individuality. He who has felt the thrill of entering the field of contest with familiar faces all around, and has seen the anxious look of a fond parent fixed upon him, and expen- enced that super-human sensation of do or die rush over him can never be convinced that that was an idle moment. To my mind it was a moment pregnant with vital importance. In every active, useful life a similar experience must sooner or later come, and, as all human action is akin, an epoch has begun in a human life when its powers have been mustered for the first time to meet an ad- versary. Passing by the great natural and physiological need of bodily activity and the most pleasurable recollection of the natural ties of -98- fond associations, think what it means for the future years to begin early to summon together for use the powers and forces of the individual. See how confidently and how calmly the veteran soldier marches to battle! See how placidly the commander surveys the bloody field while missiles of death fill the air! See how serenely the orator hears the scathing vituperation of his heated adversary. f'Know thyself was a favored and accepted teaching in the olden days g master thyself should be as favored today. How can anyone be so credulous as to believe he can master others if he cannot master himself P As the more active we become in the affairs touching our existence the more the way is beset with obstacles that ren- der the way a contested journey, so, if we are to be in the van, or in the front ranks, it behooves us to be found early in the lists, inuring ourselves to the way of strife. But aside from labor, strife. and activity, consider the pleasure that a happy retrospection will afford when age has come upon us and we gently fold back the pages of our recollection and read on the tablets of memory the names of those who were once closely united with us in heat- ed action. They will be near to us yet when others have one by one been erased from memory by the friction of years. Do not then pass idly by the ties that have been riveted by the bond of close association. A man who is very much a man merits the esteem of all and justly arouses universal admiration. But all man though he be, he proudly re- fiects that when he was a boy he was very much a boy. We view the ripened corn and hear the rasping whisper of its withered leaves, but we like it more when we remember that yesterday it was in the silk and tassel. So when the body has outlived its days of athletic activity, it is refreshing to think of days when the step was light and the foot was fieet. But finally it may appear that this body is only the husk to protect and nurture the soul like the petals of the rose, only to burst and let it free at nature's call into a new world better fitted for its beauty and fra- grance. Be it so. Then let the budding place of such an imperishable flower be as nearly perfect as the laws of nature will permit, so that when these withered petals have fallen like autumn leaves to mix with the ele- ments, the flower may in all its fragrance and beauty, bloom forever. LEWIS DRILL. 1 'I lv I 'Y' 4 U . N w U w I 1' i xv I E, W p U r ,. J' 1, V 1, 'N 1 r r i 1 x i ?' I ! - 100- ' 'D Frank Brown, class '08, has been elected if DAVE STORBERG, captain of our next yearls team. He has done good hard work on the team for three years, two at tackle and last season at cen- ter. He may not be a brilliant or spectacu- lar player, but we feel sure Frank is able and willing to 'deliver the goods and will lead us to victory next year. A Captain '06 Team. David Williaiii Storberg, the powerful captain of our team the past season, has played for Hamline four years and never missed a single game. He has been tackle on the All-star team two years and half- back one year. He has always played a clean, steady, hard game. David is one of the best captains and athletes, a most cap- able student, and one of the whitest fel- lows ever graduated from this or any other college. -101- 1 FRANK BROWN, Captain ,O7 Team Holton Packard McCarthy Pierce NVilson Hillman G. Kidder Pemberton SLo1'berg,Cnptnin Manuel C. Kidder Ellery Drew Meacham Full Back Full Back Left Half Left Half Right Half Quarter C. Center . . Right Guard Left Guard Right Tackle Left Tackle Right End Left End Left End Quarnstrom Buffum V. Storberg Rounds Richardson Football Team 1906 VARSlTY'f Captain, DAX'ID XVILLIAM STORBERG. SGCOI'ld Team Teichroew Huser Koelsch Anderson Sweitzer -103 Hingeley Packard G. Kidder Hillman Pemberton . Ellery Meacham Brown Pierce . VVilson Holton Storberg McCarthy . Drew Manuel C. Kidder Shepherd Little Gebhardt GAMES H. U. 20 , , . Central H. S. o H, U. 40 Mechanic Arts H. S. O I-In U. O , Lawrence U. ZQ H. U. I2 . H. U. Medics 5 H, U, O N. D. A. C. SI H, U, 5 . Carleton 4 H. U. 5 Pillsbury o Total S2 Total 89 The Season of 1906 The fall of 1906 marks the beginning of a new era for Hamline University in her athletic departments. The spring previous the old Min- nesota Athletic Conference, comprising the the denominational schools of the state, was broken up. Qf these colleges only one contested for foot ball laurels upon the gridiron with Hamline last fall. Wfith but few col- leges to play within the state and a strong desire to establish athletic rela- tions with the leading denominational colleges of the Northwest, games were arranged with some of the strongest teams outside the state, a series of games which determined the collegiate championship of the Northwest. The schedule was therefore a far more difficult one than any previous schedule played by Hamline, and the result should not discourage any supporter of Hamline athletics. This year is only a beginning of larger athletic relationships and everything should be done to encourage them. The material for the development of the team was exceptionally good. lt was a little heavier than usual and fairly fast. Wfe started the season with a pace that looked like championship form when we met Mechanic Arts H. S. and trounced them 40 to o and St. Paul Central H. S. shortly after, 20 to o. The first hard game of the season was played against Lawrence U. at Appleton, Wfis. Hamline had developed a powerful offence but was weak on the defence as sheihad met no team sufficiently strong to test her in that part of the game. Lawrence, however. had played two stiff games. one with VVisconsin U. and one with St. Louis, in which she had -104- tried her offence and developed a strong defence. The game started and Hamline showed a powerful offence. one that Lawrence was utterly unable to withstand, and would have scored repeatedly had not her progress been checked by the frequent blows of the referee's whistle. Cn the other hand, our defence proved weak at critical moments and allowed Lawrence to score. As the Lawrentian of Nov Ist says, The final score does not indicate the relative strength of the two teams, nor should this defeat, decisive as it may seem, discourage foot ball contests with Lawrence in the future. The next game was with the Hamline Medics. Qur team played a careless game, but the Medics went at it hard and fierce while they lasted. Hamline was fortunate to come out of the contest with the score I2 to 5 in her favor. Cn Nov. 3 came the great home game against Carleton, our old rival. Vlfe had picked up from our slump of the previous week and were pre- pared to do or die for the glory of old Hamline. Carleton came up with the same determination to win. The teams were very evenly matched, and at all times the outcome of the game was doubtful. There was no score made in the first half, but in the second, Bill of Carleton, by a beau- tiful place kick from the forty yard line. scored 4 points for his team. The scoring for Hamline came with but a few minutes to play, McCarthy dropped upon a fumbled punt within ten yards of Carleton's goal line, and Ellery, by two rending drives through the line, placed the ball over for a touchdown. The game closed with the score 5 to 4 in favor of Hamline. Nov. Io, we met the A. C. of Fargo. Hamline was outweighed and outclassed and it was impossible for us to cope with the giant farmers of the Wfestern plains, who scored at will. They belong to the University class, indeed, many of their players come from the State University and the colleges of this state. They had a team that would have made a cred- itable showing against any of the teams of the Wfestern Conference of the Big Nine. Qur foot ball season closed Nov. I7. Cn the forenoon of that day we met Pillsbury Academy, one of the strongest teams in the state. They had beaten Carleton by a narrow margin and had come within two points of beating St. Thomas. Hamline had no difficulty in rushing the ball up and down the field, but through occasional fumbling due to the wet field, the score was held down. At no time was Hamline's goal in danger, -105- '-eQf8Q Pillsbury only making first down twice and never getting inside our thirty- five yard line. The game closed 5 to o in our favor. Having won from Carleton and Pillsbury, the strongest representa- tive college and preparatory teams in the state, Hamline claims the foot ball championship of the state for 1906. The only college that can dis- put this is St. Thomas, whom, because of her action in the old Minnesota Conference. we refuse to play. Her claims are, however, so feeble as to be unworthy of notice. She was unable to cross Carletonls goal line and her contest with Pillsbury showed that she could not pretend with any justice to be in a championship class. Above and beyond the relative strength of the two teams, St. Thomas started the season and played sev- eral games as an independent team. unrecognized by their own faculty as representing the college, so are not entitled to recognition as a college team. In view of these facts and since our goal line was crossed by neither Carleton nor Pillsbury, while we scored on both by touchdowns, we be- lieve Hamline is fully entitled to the honor of the State College Champion- ship for 1906. f '?! -106- 'Ili- i l v I 'P' T r l l 'F 2 I 1 THE SQUAD A Q ' . Mx , sau ,,V, hai v - 1 ' A w' 9, fi Q 1 ,I , A We if SW ff -fm ? V 1 N X W 5 fb -+- I I I F l r 4 I V N w 1 r I V w 1 w 4 S y T 'P I c F I in- BTACKIN, Captain '06 Team. The class of '09 has a line athlete in Rol- la Meacham, who is captain of our nine the coming spring. He has played a bril- liant game for Hamline for three years, both as fielder and catcher. His complete knowledge of the game and intuitive power of leadership eminently ht him for the hon- or and responsibility of his position. 69 Eh 3? Sam Mackin, class lO7, very creditably held the honor of captain of our last year's base ball team. That was his third season on the H. U. diamond: He did not let the duties of the captaincy interfere with good steady work in center field. He showed the true college spirit in playing his best in this position instead of placing himself in one of the more spectacular in-held positions. Although the team did not win, we feel sure it was not the fault of Captain Mackin. -109- BTEACHAM, Captain '07 Team. 1'- lr , f X-Ekyf-FQ 5' X ' X N, f - N 7 A f X 5 . X X. N XX f 9fmQ x ...ff ,J ' ,Q . Ck ,X A U Ui S ,nf W f I X u I? Af j '11, r I W , ,, Yi x fx J M f f X X A X ff X X X 411 .i ' 1 Z Rf f fl II N 1 1 xg ' O 1 - I y ,. , 1 Y QN l , F xi , Z ' Q! , f , i - nklfa, .2 -1 ' f -110- Base Ball Team 1906 Peterson Pitcher Storberg Pitcher Quarnstrom . Pitcher Pemberton , Catcher Meacham . First Base Rossman Second Base Ellery Short Stop Rounds Third Base Ralston . Left Field Mackin . Center Field Squire Right Field SUBSTITUTES. Nickerson Morgan Lyon Captain, SAM NIACKIN. A Review of the Season The '06 base ball season is not a pleasant one to review to the student merely looking for opportunities to boast of victories won. VVe were able to show up fairly well at times and defeat a number of minor teams but were always just a little behind the score of our collegiate opponents This was peculiarly disappointing to Hamline supporters, who remem- bered that we had long been at the top in this branch of sport, winning the state championship in 'o4 and with a shattered and reorganized team finishing the '05 season second in the race. The cause however is not far to seek, nor is it a discredit to Hamline athletics. It is but natural that any college should lose ground for a time in the change from procured and induced athletes of the stamp generally found in Minnesota col- leges a few years ago Cand, indeed, not yet eliminated from somej to clean, strictly amateur sport for sport's sake on our present basis of schol- -111- arship, fun, and physical development combined. Cur team the past sea- son was entirely amateur, no Northern League or independent profes- sionals playing for an inducement or a 'frep, but college men who liked the sport playing for the Varsity It takes time to develop such a team into winners and hence it is not strange that our first season was marked by defeats. The same thing was true of the same school year in foot ball. a record of unbroken defeats. It is certainly an encouraging omen to base ball supporters to turn from that foot ball season to the last and see Hamline rising from defeat to the state championship. There is no reason why we should not make a similar advance in baseball. Cur team of last year, composed almost entirely of Freshmen, has had a year's necessary practice and this, with our many new candidates and by far the best base ball coach in the Wfest, should give us such a start as to enable us to leave our opponents behind and make this a year of victories in base ball as we have already done in foot ball. 4 - l PETERSON PITCHER -112- ,ls 1 I +- QD END P' Q i x IW.-XNUEL NICKERSON OUR CAPTAINS Arthur Maunel, Track Captain '06 Ha1nline loses one of her best athletes this spring when Art. Manuel graduates. He has given an example of college spirit and persistence seldom equalled, in running for Hamline six years in the hard and ex- hausting half mile. Besides uniformly winning and setting the state con- ference record in this event, Art. has also been a strong point winner in the 22o yd. hurdles and the quarter mile run. In addition to his four years on the Yarsityl' foot ball team and six on the track, Manuel has been one of the finest singers and readers on our Glee Club and a good steady student. This is a type of athlete and all-round college man of which any institution might be proud, and Hamline congratulates herself that her representative athletes are such men as Storberg, Manuel and Nickerson, rather than the sport', type so often found connected with college athletics. Mark Nickerson, Track Captain 'O7 Mark Nickerson-. class ,O7, is our track captain for the coming sea- son and has certainly deserved the honor. He is easily the best long distance runner in the Northwest today. having never lost a mile or half mile race and once winning half mile, mile and two mile runs the same afternoon-a record for endurance and nerve seldom equalled. He holds the Minnesota, North and South Dakota records in the mile, in the half mile has equalled the conference record of 2 :o5 2-5, and in the two 1nile set the remarkable record of Io:o7, showing him the probable equal of any man in the country in this event. Mark is also a student and all- round college man. He plays with the H. U. band and is writing the Senior class play. His athletic success has not made him over-confident or conceited, and he is now steadily at work training with his team with an eye to victory on the track this spring. -114- Nfl iNU1:L, O7 Tracie Team 1906 P0s10N, 1I 1 A. . ' '- NICKERSON, ,O7 GIBERSON, iOQ , 7 ! , , ! .. 4 B: , l 9 2 , 7 DRENV, 08 SOUIRIIB 06 OUARNSTRONI I 3 NIOORE, ,OQ ELLERY, '09 W ILLING, '06 H., Hamline. 100 Yard Dash . M mile run . High Jump . Shot ,Put . 120 Yard Hurdle Broad Jump V Discus . 440 Yard Dash . 220 Yard Dash Pole Vault YOUNG OQ NIACKIN O7 Lx0N, O9 C. IQIDDER, '08 D. BROWN, ,II R.XDSl.I1Tl?, iOQ Captain, :XRTHUR KLXNUEL. Dual Meet with Lawrence U- Norton Field, Hamline, May I I, 1906. SUBIMARY OF EVENTS. L., Lawrence. Butler, L . . IO I-5 seconds VVinkly, L. Manuel, H. . . 2 minutes, 5 2-5 seconds Qtieb Nickerson, H KH. U. recordj Sherger, L . . . . 5 feet, 3 inches Drew, H., Dinsdale, L.. and Lyon, H., tied. Beyer, L .... 38 feet, 4 inches Sherger, L. Churm, L. I7 2-5 seconds Slderger, L. Churm, L. IQ feet, 8 inches Butler, L. Beyer, L. j IOS feet, 7 inches Sherger, L. Manuel, H. . 54 seconds Drew, H. Butler, L. 24 seconds Young, H. Dinsdale, L. I0 feet, I inch Moore, H. -115- Hammer Throw 220 Yard Hurdle 1 Mile Run I Mile Relay 2 Mile Run HA ML1NIZ-- Track . . Field H.. Hamline. Ioo Yard Dash . 220 Yard Dash I Mile Run Shot Put High Jump Discus Throw M Mile Run . Ctieb Hammer Throw 440 Yard Dash Broad Jump . Beyer, L .... I42 feet, 9 inches Sherger, L. Cfor some time VVestern recordj Manuel, H ..... 28 SCCO11ClS Volk, L. Nickerson, H. . . 4 minutes, 5o seconds Hanson, L. . Hamline, D. Brown, Quarnstrom, Manuel, Drew, 3:36 , Jackson, L. . . Nickerson, H. - IO minutes, 56 seconds TOTAL POINTS. LAXVRENCE-- 37 Track 32 5 Field 43 42 75 Dual Meet with Brookings A- C- Brookings, S. D , May IQ. IQO6. SUM MARY. B., Brookings. Coller, B. IO 2-5 seconds Drew, B. Coller, B. . 23 I-5 seconds Young, H. . Nickerson, H. . . 4 minutes, 43 seconds I. Sperb, B. CH. U. record, North and South Dakota and Minnesota recordj .Reich, B .... 36 feet, 8 inches McCordic, B. . Kirk, B. . . 5 feet, 3 inches Drew, H. Reich. B. IO3 feet, IO inches Squires, H. . Manuel, H. . 2 minutes, S 4-5 seconds Nickerson, H. BTCCOFCHC, B. . 132 feet Reich, B. Lockhart, B. I 53 Secondg Manuel. H. . Drew, B. IQ feet, I 3-4 inches Ellery. H. -116- Pole Vault . Chillecott, B. . 9 feet, IO inches Moore, H. 220 Yard Hurdle . .Quarnstrom, H. . . . 27 I-5 seconds Manuel, H. 2 Mile Run Nickerson, H. . , IO minutes, 42 seconds F. Sperb, B. M Mile Relay . .Br0okings, Drew, Coller, Lockhart, Smith TOTAL POINTS. I-I.LxnL1NE- BRoo1c1Ncs- Track . . 32 Track . 29 Field . I2 Field . 36 44 65- Minnesota Conference Meet- Northfield, Minn., May 28, 1906. Hamline Carleton Shattuck St. Qlaf in SUNIMARY. 100 Yard Dash Kipp, S. . . io 2-SSCCOIICTS Bill,C. Capron, S. 220 Yard Dash . Brain, S ...... 23 seconds 440 Yard Dash M Mile Run I Mile Run 220 Yard Hurdle Broad Jump . Bill, C. CConference recordj. Young, H. . Kipp, S. . . . 53 2-5 seconds Holm, C. CConference recordj. Grave, C. .Nickerson, H. . 2 minutes, 5 2-5 seconds Grave, C. CCOnference rccordj. Manuel, H. . Nickerson, . . 4 minutes, 48 2-5 seconds Geer, C. CConference recordl. Poston, H. . Brain, S ..... 27 I-5 seconds Capron, S. Manuel, H. . Bill, C. . Brain, S. Holm, C. 21 feet, I inch -117- Pole Vault Ctiel 120 Yard Hurdle High Jump Shot Put . Discus Throw Hammer Throw I Mile Relay . HA ii LINE- Track Field CARLETON- Track Field Moore H. . .I 9 feet, II inches Furgeson, C Little, C. Brain, S. 16 3-5 seconds Drew, H. Morris, S. Payne, C. , , , 5 feet, 7 inches Orr, C. CConference recordj. Lyon, H. Caprony 5, , , 37 feet, 6 inches Christianson, St. O. Harte, S. Christiansen, St. O. 101 feet, 7 illches Squires, H. Payne, C. . Christiansen, St. O. . 122 feet, IO inches Pierce, S. QConference recordj. Payne, C. Shattuck . 3 minutes, 39 seconds Carleton. TOTAL POI NTS. SHATTUCK- Track 35 Field I3 48 ST. OLAP- Track o Field I 3 13 Review of the Season. Not a victory won, might seem at first sight to mean a disastrous sea- son, but with the Hamline track team the case is far otherwise. Last year. for the first time, we had a coach for track work and a good track to run on, so it should discourage no one that, in meeting the best colleges of the Northwest, we were not able to win. Instead of being discouraging, the season, with its enthusiastic student support. its close scores, and many records set. is reason for congratulation. Our close meet with Brook- ings, the champions of North and South Dakota and Iowa. in which we won four out of seven track events, demonstrated that it will not take -118- l ? 1 w l 1 I l l s l, 'L F P 9 'I many seasons of good coaching on an indoor track, and a good athletic field to put us at the top in this form of athletics. We badly need the new gymnasium, for which money is now being raised. VV e hope the alumni and financial supporters of the institution will feel, as we do, the imperative necessity of such a building in the mod- ern college and not rest until it is an accomplished fact. More attention should also be paid to coaching the track team than it has received in the past. Attractive as base ball may be, it is not in that direction that the college like Hamline, which intends to maintain clean, strictly amateur athletics, can find its best field for expansion. VV e have already developed many winning teams in base ball, but 1nore and 1nore track athletics is coming to be the representative amateur sport of the spring season. XV e must recognize this and wake up. lf our track team had had as much coaching and attention in the past as the base ball team has received, we would easily lead the Northwest in this branch of athletics today. Above all we need that new gym. Spirit and enthusiasm can, no doubt-. do much without it, but a good gymnasium is as necessary to full physical develop- s a laboratory is to the development of the sciences. Uur indoor track is a great aid in getting men into form and if the under-class-men . 17. get out as they should and back our star upper-class athletes, we will xx in the championship of the Northwest this spring. A review of the meets will show the records made and the athletes who won points for the Yarsity.', Special mention. however, should be made of S-am Mackin, who acted as pace setter in the half mile against Lawrence and at the conference meet, thus sacrificing his own chances to win for the sake of the team. Dan Brown was a member of the relay team whose name does not appear elsewhere. He deserves credit for his good ment a work. -119- lndoor Sports for Men During the winter of ,O6 two fast indoor class meets were held in the Hamline gymnasium. Considering the inadequacy of our facilities. the men showed good development and set some good records for an in- door track of 25 laps to the mile. The first meet, held in January, result- ed in a tie between the Juniors and Freshmen, with the Sophomores third. Dean Batchelder and Coach Hollister with appropriate speeches present- ed the H's won in the preceding seasons of track, base ball, and foot ball, thus starting a custom we hope will be perpetuated. The second meet, which came off in February, was won by the Juniors. and some very fast time was made, especially in the mile run. Having the gym three nights in the week gives the boys just about time enough to keep in excellent condition. The hand ball courts are kept full of fast players, the bars and rings are well used, and some fine exhibitions of wrestling are seen from time to time on the mat. High jumping and shot putting are practiced assiduously, and often as many as forty men participate in a fast, exciting relay race. Although in rather cramped quarters, base ball practice was kept up in the gym most of last winter and will soon be started for the coming season. Candidates can get practice in pitching and catching, bunting. tagging the man, picking up grounders, etc., as well as get in condition on the track. II'ldOOI' Records 20 yard dash-Young . . . 2 3-5 seconds 25 yard hurdle-Drew . 3 2-5 Seconds 220 yard dash-Drew . , 26 seconds High jump-Rasey . . 5 feet, 2 inches One-half mile run-Manuel 2117 1-5 seconds Shot put-Storberg . . , 32 feet, 3 inches One mile run-Nickerson 5 minutes, 2 seconds -120- , , -sr . .X Athletics for Girls During the fall and spring terms the fair maidens of Hamline U. get considerable outdoor exercise in the form of long walks. In addition to this they take a good deal of interest in tennis and develop some fast players. Passing by the courts, as early as five o'clock of a fine spring morning, one will find a couple of girls or, more likely, a young man and maid enjoying the morning and the exercise. We understand that two . . . . , A ld. more courts will be added in the spr1ng and a lad1es tournament he In the winter months several modes of securing exercise present themselves. Some girls take work in the gymnasium and practice with clubs and dumb-bells under the care of the Physical Director. It is even rumored that they hold some fast relay races on the track and may develop a star sprinter in the near future. Classes in fencing and club swinging have been organized by private teachers and some good work done. Skat- ing. however, seems to be the most popular winter sport for both the boys . . f and Cfirls of Hamline. Lake Como 1S not far away, Frog Pond o ten b freezes in good shape, and there are a large number of both ice and roller rinks in the cities. We have even had a miniature one on our campus. This is a vigorous outdoor exercise and deserves to be popular. If we do not get that new gym by next year, we ought to organize both boys and Girls hockev teams. Perhaps even if we had a gym skating would sti'l 6 . be as popular as basket ball. -121- 9 1 . pg . O 0 f 4 E --ff . iff 6 ffxxi -Q -4 Q Kg 'T-' Z7 bfx X .1 , Nf5ef-4- ,-- WS f f , ff 1 ' ' L gg- ix :J T e n n i s Despite the attraction of the more strenuous sports tennis has always been very popular at Hamline. The courts are full from early morning till late at night, and naturally some fast players are developed. We have had some contests in this branch of sport with other colleges in the past, but under present conditions it is almost impossible to get outside compe- tition. In the college a fine tournament was held last fall in which Squire, ,OQ. won the championship and showed himself a master of the game. The results of the tournament are tabulated below. 1. Koch 1Beyer N 2. Beyer , 6-1, 7-5 Beyer y 3. Morehouse lllorehouse 76-1,6-I 4. Glass y by default 5. Goertz 1Nickerson 6. Nickerson J 6-4, 6-4 Nickel-5011 7. Ely . Lschei if-6-5-4,7-5 8. Schei J 6-1, 6-0 9. King 1King IO. LyO11 I 6-1,611 Squire II. Wood 1'Squire S6-1,6-4 12. Squire A 6-1,8-6 13. Keller N Keller 14. Hickman f6-0, 6-0 Keller 15. Drew llrlaines S5-4, 4-6. 6-3 16. Haines 6-8, 6-4, 6-1 2 -122- Beyer 4-6, 6-1. Squire 6-4. 6- 1 Squire 6-2 6-3 Champion l it ? un F ,- A ,, 1 y , , f ,, l 57144 ff' f f - -X .. -' 'f 1' S WWW fi-2 '- i fi! 7 iihflg-..fEf .?'f at 3 55' 1 ' I .11 f I, 'f E:-I-iff' - . 1 f f f . f ' :ai Z':-'ijf iy ' , , maya! 1 ' 7 1 ' ' ,427 ' 'Mc X ,, f hr ' --1'. f, -.1 iglfa Sl X -W .f Q fx - A V. -. W EQ: A' Of! -lib' -1 4 I-'f-l'-i'- ' I :awww . fr- ! ghfjyqf' . f f ii'-'::1.g. 7 A 'i ' P-f 'r l fl ' l5?2'l1 f Z . I I ff R .i,'.Z.L - - .- : ..A. ',.','-ze--7--f A fy 179:41 ' ff f 111319 ,fa J fue lg ,, , ? fv7f fH'41 'Y777W , . ,fy lf, ,f X , . f! iwz , 1 , T, f f X f ' fi, Qmdiiiggoims Ellltmfdltett what-itll Si Mfe 2fl?LlrnQ,ed..-.. FOOT BALI.-NlUSt play in two inter-collegiate games. llxsla B.xI,L-Must play in two inter-collegiate games. 'lDR.XC'K--Bl1.1S'E win a point in inter-collegiate meet. FooT BALL- BASE BALL- Storberg, 3 years Peterson Meacham Meacham Ellery K lackin Holton Pemberton Pierce Ralston VVilson Rossman Brown Ellery Drew Rounds Hillman Storberg Pemberton Squire Kidder Quarnstrom Packard Lyon Manuel. 4 years McCarthy -123- TRAC K- Manuel, 4 years Nickerson Drew Squires. 4 years Young Moore Quarnstrom Ellery Poston D. Brown Lyon NORTON FIELD This valuable addition to the athletic equipment of Hamline was built during the summer of 1905. The cost of the material, work, etc., was met by a fund raised for that purpose by loyal Hamline alumni and friends. The largest gift being made by Hon. Mathew G. Norton of Winona, the field was christened in his honor. The well built grandstand has ample seating capacity for our needs. The quarter mile track and perfectly level grio.:on and diamond supply a long felt want and add their aid to Hamline's great advance along all lines. P-..- 'Wx I VZ- 7 ,, Qwr ff X wi f U ij p , . ' f ff 1 I 3 QRATORYY DE BATH -125- FAYETTE F. LEAVITT. 'O7. lVinner of Inter-Collegiate Qratorical Contest. Fayette F. Leavitt came here from Lake Crystal in the fall of IQO3. He entered the home oratorical contest in his Freshman year and won third place. He kept up his good work and in his Sophomore year Won first place in the home contest. This entitled him in his Junior year to represent Hamline in the State Contest where his oration on Patrick Henry won first honors. lnterfcollegiate Qratorical Association - President, HUGH LEs'rER, of Carleton. 4 ISt Vice President, Joi-IN HoLv1K, of St. Olaf. 2nd Vice President. ERNEST GIBSON, of Gustavus Adolphus. Secretary, GEORGE ICOTTKE, of Hamline. ' Treasurer, XV. F. Po'r'rsM1'rH, of Macalester. -126- l-lowixian Roinxsox, 'o8. liloward Robinson started his career by winning a place in the home contest in his Freshman year. In the home contest last spring he ob- tained two iirsts from three judges, and represented ns this year in the State Contest, in which he won second place. He won first on delivery, second on thought and composition, and tied for iirse place by total ranks. but the total of percentages gave his opponent the advantage hy a narrow margin. Q H- U- Qratorical Association President, ll. P. .-XRQHERD. Yice President, PAUL SHANNON. Secretay. bl. F. XV1i,1i1NsoN. Treasurer. GUY OLIVER. -121- X A 0 4' FRANCES E. CONKEY, 'o8. W'inner of Ladies' Oratorical Contest. LADIES' ORATORIOAL ASSOCIATION OF HAIVILINE UNIVERSITY President, ALLIE ROBBINS. OFFICERS. Vice President, JESSIE BRIERLY. Secretary-Treasurer, EFFIE WOOD --12s- Robinson Kidder Butler INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATING TEAM HAIVILINE UNIVERSITY DEBATING President, L. B. SCH151. ASSOCIATION Vice President, NN. H. HEINS Secretary, J. P. SQUIRE. Treasurer, A. L. NIALLERX -129- Mllrplly Storberg Bush Phi Alpha-Philomathean Debate RESOLVED-That the United States should. establish a fiscal protec- torate over any Central, South American, or Wfest Indian Republic, When- ever it manifests a chronic inability to discharge its debts.-Granted no country will object. AFFIRMATIVE-PHILOS. NEG.-x'r1vE-P1-11 ALPHAS. F. Hesketh C. Bush F. VVright D. Storberg G. Drew W. Murphy Decision-Negative 2. Affirmative I. Wright Hesketh Drew -130- -. 1 Shannon Rohde Packard Philomathean-Amphictyon Debate R155oLv1iD-Thatfrhe labor unions are justifred in demanding the closed shop. A AFFIRMATIVE-PHILOS. NEGATIVE-AMPHICS. R. Packard C. Kidder P. Shannon C. Butler H. Rohde B. Lambert Decision-Negative 2, Affirmative I. Lambert Kidder Butler -131- Y' 1 1 I Parish Eckenbeck Morehouse 1 2 i l Amphictyon-Phi Alpha Debate RESOLVED-That 'the recent action of the United States in regard to P Santo Domingo was justified. i AFFIRMATIVE-PHI ALPHAS. NEGATIVE-AMPHICS. Q' E. Hickman R. Eckenbeck F. Gillis J. Morehouse . H. Moore J. Parish i Decision-Negative 2, Affirmative I. i I I 1, I HiCkIU3n Moore P 2- p i -.,,.15 Qyfif JZ ,V X v . -FAU 5 4 ,f J - , 1 f f r Q- , , Y it f 'J A Q I 1 N-...xi -.3 -f A ., x ? I: ' ' f -- A-:,'f'V B ' 1 f t ' H -133- A vw-:fn 1 L4 I.. l'lamline University Band Director, C. C. H121N'rz1sM.xN ...... Minneapoli SOLO CORNETS- L. B. Schei R. J. Cowles FIRST CORNET-- G. R. Locker SECOND CORNET5-- C. S. King N. A. Berg Bb CLARINET- C. E. Palmer G. E. Oliver V. H. Storber Eb CLARINET- C. E. Adams ALTO SAXOPHON E- W. H. Heins BARITONE- T. Hartwick PLAYERS. TROMBONES- C. H. Pierce H. Teichroew C. W. VVoocl M. N. Nickerson N. G. Dahl TENORS- C. Beaulieu E. K. 'Wilder ALTOS- G. G. Kottke A. Kull N. Locker BASSES- G. E. VVolf P. A. Teicliroew D. P. Fraley DRUMS- H C.. Hudson VV. G. Robinson -135- HAMLINE GLEE CLUB P F C u Y! H- U- GLEE CLUB XT. Keller EIQST ZEXORs- E'IR:l 5.13232- Vf. Rasey Adden A. flannel TTCOXD BASSEE-- QECOX17' TEXORE-- :. Leaaitz Leaxitz -.:if'0' M M. xx 1 H Je PHILOMATHBAN STRING ORCHESTRA T1 Li LI X- G-59. Drew. IIT-.EI 1Jl.L43T-Ci.IX-- 53:f3XD I'i.1.5-IQ': 1,:S LEE Exierce Stickzejf H31'1i.1:f- A. Tfwgofvr C. E. Kizg E245 Frazixs BRQYVNTNG QUARTEI IE -.g3'?,L5Q gf- ,'.i.'fi 5- 11:32, xi.-211.2 ?.11I31 Gfli l:f'?.1ICi'S Stout Clara Olaf: - : xg r f,:L:,.... .....x.. --N- 1 L... Y- M- C- A QUARTETTE T,,,lC':2.- --- , u 'v V 4,' ..J.I-T...-.5-.,., A x7?-- ,. gL-g,.'X..',4,a-4 -L- -------- 7 L,-.:.. U T LM:- -,,5,1,,g ....- ...--Max-- FRESHMAN QUARTETTE Tl'-x,-,..1. - ,Ni-. 211 iii' 4 .-fn.:--- f A .4., -L- PHI-ALPHA PLKNO TRIO -r-f -.- 'I .:.- T-'T'- '1f ' .:R?5'.1',1- q','K T G' 5 ' Tw .faux ..L',gJ ...h, L,I'V'f ,ET'1'TE'T34: - 4 --..- - -...- ,.-- I 5 k '9 PHIHALPHA ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOI.1NS-- CORNET- Clyde Hudson Glen Locker E. M. Fierke SECOND VIOLIN- CLARINIET- Everett Maechtle Victor Storberg PIANO- XValte1' Murphy. PHI-ALPHA QUARTETTE 'rENORS-- BASSES- E. C. Hickman G. Locker XV. Denny C. Denny -138- PHILOMATHEAN DOUBLE QUARTETTE FIRST TENoRS- F. F. Leavitt VV. Anderson SECOND TENORS- A. Manuel VV. Robinson FIRST BASSES- L. Pemberton P. Teicliroew SECOND BASSES- H. Leavitt L. Teaeliout AMPl'llCaATHENAEAN MIXED QUARTETTE SoPR,xNo- TENOR- Nettie Sylvester Stanley Olson ALTO- BASS- Vera Saxe Sam Mackin ALPHA-PHI QUARTETTE SOPRANOS- ALToS- Laura Hickman Hazel VVaterS Ada Kuntz Mildred Husei 1 l F T5- ORACLE STAFF P l be Nracle Published semi-monthly during the college year by the students of HAMLINE UNIVERSITY. Subscription price 351.00 per year in advance. After March 1, 31.25 Managing Editor . . . Associate . . Literary . Local Laura Hickman ...... Frances E. Conkey Chas. S. Kidder Edith Reed . Esther Schafer . . . Local Margaret Constance Association Lawrence B. Schei . Society George Drew . . A . Athletics . Ladies, Hall Jennie Constance Walter B. Holliday Leigh Teachout . Grace Candell . Warreii H. Heins Editorial Rooms, Ladies, Hall, T. C. Phone 6037. . . lnter-Collegiate . . Artist . . . . . . . . Alumni . . . . . . Business Manager Business Office, 1619 Van Buren, T. C. Phone 6820. Address all correspondence and make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to THE ORACLE, St. Paul, Minn. Subscriptions are continued until all arrearages are paid and the paper ordered stopped. Entered at the Postoffice in St. Paul as second class mail matter. Fnoc Pouo IN wlN'r:n -141- .. A Y. - .. -ff ...L-ff ,, ..A.. ig' W Y W Wmifrl - w , ,- A . .-....-..W,......h..--. ----------4--+V--H V -- -An ,N - .i---v-Y-Y - Y- ' H H, ,..,..,,,..C-3.5. I , BETA KAPPA FRATERNITY M EMBERS:-Bev. D. Paul Rader. Tacoma: E. T. Marlatte, Yew Park, Ore,: A. T. Spencer, Leland Stanford U.: Chas. H. Wallace, Albie. S. Dakota: Grant S. Beardsley, H. U. Medics: Chas. W. Massee, Merriam Park: A. B. Lund, U. of M. Medics: Chas. W. Jarvis, Davenport. Wash.:W. H. Gillis, Amboy: Chas. Eginton, Spring Grove: R. A. Lee, Long Prairie: T. I. Foster. Hector: S. A. Zimmerman, Chicago: J. H. Tucker, Stewart. Fla :Dr. D. Knox Caldwell, Milacag R. D. Gould, Minneapolis: M. H. Willing, Edgerton: E. Probst. U. of M.: Harold Tripp. New Salem, N. Dak.: A. L. Ide, Washtucna, Wash.: F. F. Franklin, Medina, N, Dak.: J, Phaon Caldwell, Hamline: A. S. Billing, St. Paul: Fred C. Nelson, Boston U,: Spurgeon D. Stewart, St. Paul: Horace Gunthorp, Edgeley, N. Dak.: E. F. Gage.LakeHeld: B .R. Camp- bell. '072 R. M. Foster. Hector: C. C. Albertson. St. Paul: A. W. Manuel. '07: A. W. Hoover, Minneapolis: F. F. Leavitt, '07: R. W. Pilling, Centralia. Wash.: R. K. Meacham, '09: H. P. Leavitt. Guthrie, Okla.: S. L. Mackin. '07: D. C. Sivright. Hutchinson: R. A. Packard. '07: J. P. Squire. '09: C. E. Wilson, '09: S. L. Koch. '08: W. H. Heins. '09: J. P. Schumacher. '08. Q Q' C -5 N Tlie Beta Qmicron Sigma Kappa Fraternity To fill a peculiar need at that stage in the life of the school, D. Paul Rader and E. T. Marlatte organized the Beta Kappa Fraternity. Before this, although there had been various attempts, none had endured, but un- der the capable leadership of these men this organization has lived, until the present outlook is one of hope and encouragement. Witli several years of past experience to serve as a guide and give confidence, and a steadily increasing number of Alumni members, the society has shown itself indispensable. Every old Frat who returns to this section at once makes for headquarters, and becomes, for the time being, a student again. Behind the doors of the Fraternity, whether professor, preacher, lawyer or business man, the old fellow throws off the vestments which hide him from the world and becomes a man among his fellows solely. Then are accounted the mighty deeds of old, and the traditions peculiar to our Alma Mater are more deeply impressed, while each Alumnus feels a deeper lovaltv to H. U. and Beta Kappa. Every institution is the reliector of the life of her students. VVhat is Given in the class-room is her effort to infiuence the men who make up b the institution. But the free play of mind and wit, the freedom of ex- pression and keen discernment of character which characterize the col- ' ' ll lege man of today are factors which must be drawn from his fe ows. D Likewise. the geniality, the frankness are augmented by the spirit of cam- araderie which is engendered in the smaller groups into which we so nat- urally fall. Beta Kappa seeks to develop these qualities among her mem- bers and further, by active participation in every line of college life, to bring to each man the truest, highest conception and performance of scholarship, fellowship and athletics-in other words, to make every mem- ber a better Hamline man. -143- F!- -- -' rg, --.A-.-J-iz - -:gf---,-T 17.-f-,T---7,x:::, ,A . - - V, ,L - ..- - - .' -,.:,i,, - -J-H,-, if , ,.- - ... Y .. '- .. ,,, ... 'A .wgm .. -..,- . --P -- --- - --e--f--.. '------ ----iw Paul E. Shannon, Hays P. Archerd, Arthur W. Manuel, George N. Drew, Earl S. Hainevi Employment Mission Study New Student Cor. Secretary Devotional Warren H. Heins, Bruce R. Campbell, Colvin G. Butler, Fayette F. Leavitt, XVesley G. Anderson, Blaine Lambert, Vice President Bible Study President Social Rec. Secretary Treasurer Y. M. C. A. CABINET r X W-A--P fe Q, it me GL, , --W-Why Q we -Qc Y. M- C. A- The Y. M. C. A. is the greatest fraternity of young men in the world today. Hamlinels Y. M. C. A. is a part of this great body. Its aim is to develop the physical, social, mental and spiritual faculties. Its depart- mental work is carried on by its officers and committees. At the opening of the fall term committees meet the trains and direct new students and aid them in securing rooms-. board, employment, etc. The first Friday of each school year the Y. M. C. A. gives a recep- tion to fellows only, and later the Y. M. and Y. VV. C. Afs g'ive a joint reception to all students. Every Friday during the year a n1en's meet- ing is held in the prayer room, weekly Bible and Mission Study Classes are also very well attended. During the Christmas holidays some of our fellows go out on Band VVork to various parts of the state. Every summer several of our boys spend the famous ten days of tent life at Geneva, where one of the great- est religious gatherings for College men is held. Below you will see the fellows who represented Hamline there last year. . Our membership this year is ninety, and our greatest need is larger facilities. VVhy not plan for a Y. M. C. A. building? -145- l l l r r l 1 V E 1 i I l I 1 1 4 V ln Y-W-C- - Our Y. VV.-One of the strongest, bands which knit the girls to- gether, one of the most satisfying ties of old Hamline. Une hundred and fifty girls banded together with one common end and purpose- ln the beginning, Godf, Six Bible classes conducted each week for greater knowledge and understanding of the Bible. Two mission classes meeting regularly. and giving us a deeper insight into the conditions of foreign lands. As to our other work, well- . . g g . make her feel at home at the O'ft of all, introduce her to the Y W Oirls usually Greet the new stu- she arrives, assist her to register Y. NY. knockdown, and most generous gi f l ' l. Our room deserves special eetino lace for our devotional dent as bovs at mention too. Not only does it serve as a m g p Bible class meetings is it we entertained the Associa- the joint Y. M. and X. NN. socia services, but as a quiet retreat for study and lear to the hearts of manv girls. This year c tions from all over the State at the Convention held Oct. 26-28, dates ' ' ' l mmittee members who indelibly branded in tie memory of cabinet ant co then realized what work might mean. Down at the foot of the page you'll notice ie gro p d us at the annual Summer Conference held at Wfaterloo, Iowa. tl 0 u who last summer VGDYCSCHtC l -JA6- ,f v - 5 'xwjf.'. , L X fi, is 4 f ff A ,Q li 3 A f 1 , 2 : A 'f ff E ' N ' i ye 5 f f , ,.f':1.. is L sf.: Wie want to introduce you to our cabinet, which has made this last years work possible. Their smiling faces are an indication of their-no not self,-satisfaction, but of their joy in our satisfaction with them. The little girl at the extreme left is Cora Wfeed-. whose social qualities make her pre-eminently the one of the Social Committee. Next comes Ruth Atkins, who knows her Bible and makes us know it toog Sarah Arny is the able head of the Missionary Committee, while Frances Lundsten takes efficient charge of the room. Effie Wfood, Inter-Collegiate, looks after our interests with other colleges. Next in line is our bland and smiling collector of customs, Edith Reed, while the secretary, Margaret Campbell. with her characteristic smile stands just back of Edith. june Mclsaird. Membership, and Lucy Featherstone, Devotional, are two of our standbys, and last, but not least by any means is our able president, Laura Hickman. in Kgs ry Ndai -147- The Student Volunteer Band ' Hamline University has long been known as a center of missionary . . 1 interest in the Northwest, and the in its Student Volunteer Band, past and present. Not that the missionary spirit is confined to the volunteers-far from it-for the students have the rare privilege of knowing while in col- l tl who intend to make the spreading of the knowledge and spirit ege iose of Christ over the world their life-work, and then the opportunity to con- tinue this acquaintance through correspondence after they have gone out ' ' ' ' ' fi ld t to be establishes a real and vital connection with the mission e , no gained in any other way. ' ' ' fi ld' Prior to IQO3 Hamline had four representatives in the foreign e , ' es u on an- toda there are sixteen, and as may be seen from their nam p ' 7 Y other page, they are some of the brightest and best of Hamline s sons and ft: daughters. Besides these, there are others of our Alumni who are prepar- ing to go. At present, under the efficient leadership of Eugene Hickman, b 6 there are forurteen members in the local band. . , , 1 This small group at the bottom was Hamlines delegation to tie Fifth International Student Volunteer Convention, held at Nashville, Tennessee, February 28 to March 4, 1906. 4 secret of this enthusiasm may be founc - -148- l'lamline Graduates in the Foreign Mission Field Eddy Horace Greeley, '87 Hillside Villa, Rhodesia, Africa. Clara Martin, '96 Penang, Straits Settlements, Malaysia Frank N. Scott, '96 Kagoshima, japan. Bertram A. Shuman, '98 Mrs. Anstis CStebbinsj Shuman, '98 Buenos Ayres, Argentina, S. A. Arthur VV. Martin, '99 Nanking, China. Rob't C. johnson, '02 Manila. Philippine Islands. Herman Guse, '03 Raipur, India. Mary E. Qlson, '03 Singapore, Malaysia. Walter M. Crawford, '03 Mrs. Mabel QLittleD Crawford, '05 Chung King. China. Clinton H. S. Koch, '05 Calcutta, India. Vernon McCombs, '03 Mrs. Eva CVVhitej McC0mbs, '06 Callao, Peru, S. A. Henry C. Scholberg, '06 Mrs. Ella QConradD S-cholberg. '06 Bombay, India. -149- N I EDDY GREELEY HAMLlNE'S Fnns'r MlssloNAnY -150- T I Q. lyrl L A. . fzj' Q , 4.4 ' JY V73 .5 'gf H r ' V ', J x ,KW if lf V, 'Q' .Ng 'I I - , :fi ' ' ' gf 5 5 f R, f QL 3221 g 5 :gf - , Y ixlf 6 . ,, , xl , ' ff s Q , fm. ,J-M' N - ,Auf ' ,- ,N -4 ma in ,MQ-fx X Q saw cf vi 44 A .w f JW' fx wr ' A 1 Q I Hamline Literary Societies As the refiner transforms the gold nugget into the beautiful shining metal ready to be employed in the fine arts, so the Literary Society trans- forms the somewhat rough uncultivated product of the High School and Academy into a cultured well-rounded man or woman to cope with the world. Each society aims to develop social and intellectual culture in its members, not the culture which implies a smattering of two dead languages, Greek and Latinf' but that which tends to strengthen the pur- est. truest and noblest qualities making for manhood and womanhood. The range of work is broad, and opportunity is afforded every mem- ber to cultivate new talents as well as exercise those they already possess. Orations, papers, readings, conversationals, and debates develop fluency of speech, readiness of composition, ease and grace of manners and con- centration of thought. The life of the various societies is quickened by their friendly rivalry in debate and oratory. Each organization shares in defeat as well as victory and in either case society brotherhood deepens and the spirit of loyalty is increased. It is this training which gives Hamline her high rank in intellectual lines among the colleges of the state. However the college graduate, when he goes out to fight the battles of life. needs something more than mere intelectual development g to this must be added a knowledge of men and women. And the Literary Society does not fail to supply this need in the intimate social and intellectual intercourse of its members. The prominence of the social spirit has of late been confirmed by the statement made in one of the University class rooms that Hamline life was characterized by joints, In these frequent social functions the brother societies join their wit and intellect with that of their sisters and the halls resound with echoes of festivity. -152- Owing to the rapid growth of the University two new societies, the Euphronians and their sisters the Euterpeans, have been recently organ- ized, giving opportunity for every student to enjoy the benefits of society fellowship. Their enthusiasm and earnestness, and the literary talent already displayed, foretell for them a brilliant future. Scattered throughout the United States and even here and there through other countries, our representatives may be found in the most prominent walks of life, and all will bear witness to the wholesome in- Huence of Hamline's Literary Societies. MINNESOTA STATE CAPITOL FAVORITE RESORT OF ART-LOVING STUDENTS WITHIN S 0 D o H -153- PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY f . -' I u ' X 1 1 , M Wfesley G. Anderson Clayton C. Avison Qliver Billing Jay Bowman Frank Brown Clyde C. Buffum George N. Drew Earle N. Frank D. Fred Fraley Warren V. Glass John L. Goff Wfarren H. Heins Frank C. Hesketh Merrill L. Johnson AQ Nff . Inuit!! ' S In -. L j 4 alll- 5 .qi R i 'GW X A .4 , , 1. 1 li 100667 X 5 59 MOTTQ 5 cis To 11-poo'c9ev CoLoRs: Maize and blue. Fr.ou'15R: Vifhite rose. YELL : Eisto! Eisto! Eisto ! Star ! if Philos ! Philos l Yes we are V' ENROLLMENT: Clare King Fayette F. Leavitt Elmer I. Lund Myron B. Lyon Arthur VV. Manuel Rolla K. Meacham Edward Morgan Guy E. Qliver Richard A. Packard Lee Pemberton Charles H. Pierce Harold S. Quigley Rhea B. Robinson VV111. Z. Robinson -155- Henry Rohde john L. Rounds Louis V. Schmoll Paul E. Shannon Foss Shepherd Clinton D. Simonds Truman L. Stickney L. R. Sweitzer E. L. Teachout Peter A. Teichroew Ghmer H. VVarner Earl R. WVilder Clyde Wilsoii Clark N. Wfoodis Floyd YV right Q 'Sv' i WX in Uk A ug -, BROWNING LITERARY SOCIETY A, V fw .l V G, 5 '71 f Browning Literary Society Henrietta Anderson Cora Anderson Hazel Ackerman Irene Arthur Beatrice Bell Angie Bowman Ruth Bryan Louise Caldwell Pearl Clemens Frances Conkey Minnie Erbst Louise Fowble Ruth Gold MOTTO: Semper progredientes. CoLoRs: Blue and maize. PLOWER: VVhite rose. ENROLLMENT Z Lottie Goff Iva Grapes Jennie Green Florence Haines Jessie Haynes Clara Hesketh J Leanore Holdhusen Ada Honey Ella Hazelton Marion Hunt Effie MacDowell Ida Nelson Clara Olson -157- Jessie Parrish Esther Peterson Hazel Prichard Jessie Rasey Rose Russell Bessie Smail Cora Smith Viola Spencer Frances Stout Zelma Thune Irene Waltz Effie Wood Elsie Young -----M ---...v...... - ,--...,.,. W.--.,,,, 5 . AMPHICTYON LITERARY SOCIETY Y J- . L, fn., f H1112-'1-.' ,,.,,,,.vi,g-fi:-L., .- Q-e-..,..3..-.: Morro: Nothing comes of itself. Stanley Addison Russell Anderson Chas. H. Bell Colvin G. Butler Bruce R. Campbell Ralph S. Craig E. XV. Crandall Leslie G. Davis Ray Eckenbeck Charles G. Ellery Climo Ellery XV. D. Ellsworth Arthur O. Garrison Henry P. Goertz Glenne Goldsmith MEMBERSHIP ROLL Earl S. Haines Tolley Hartwick Wfalter B. Holliday Thomas E. Huser John Jenson Chas. S. Kidder Gordon E. Kidder Sumner L. Koch Arthur Koelsch Albert Koelsch Blaine Lambert John Little Samuel L. Mackin Fred E. McKown James Morehouse YELL I Daniel XY. Moore Mark Nickerson Stanley D. Olson Claude E. Palmer John L. Parish Thomas E. Reed Howard Robinson Lawrence B. Schei John P. Schumacher Leonard S. Turner Ernest R. Umpleby James E. Wilkinson Clarence W1 XV ood Alvin E. Wforman Ra-ta-ta! Ra-ta-ta! Ra-ta-ta! Rix! Automaton-0'ar-ouden! Hear the Amphics! vb -159- 77 '-ff f Ji, W fi - .nu 'fd NL' , A A ,, , af , A ,. ' 'f ,, Q f , Q ' i H 2 j.. , .' , , .LL 1 ATHENAEAN LITERARY SOCIETY s-. '5- ff f J 9' I 5 ve K yf il X M il!!! ' 1 N 'ff ' r x I: If , A beisr GSBEVW I 1 ' X1 I I rf J 5 ' Z4 I ,f g ,fig f iq? ' C , li' I X 5 X - Kg' FX X Q if ' df gg! 'ft,f 1fw 5iE?t ' - reenter Athenaean Literary Society Morro: According to our strength.', Ina Allard Sarah Arny Myrtle Baker Mary Borne Margaret Campbell Wfinifred Chinn Ruby Cleveland Josephine Crawford Grace Dunn Laura Duebendorf Effie Epton Ella Evans Marie Evans Cor.oRs: Pink and green. FLOWER: Pink rose. MEMBERSHIP ROLL I Lucy Featherstone Cora Fans Maud Gibbons A-Xnna Gibbons Mable Gennow Reca Graling' Edna Haley Daisy Hill Ada Hanson Elsie Hull .Tune McLaird Bernice McKuhn Nettie Morrison YELL I Florence Nobbs Anna Nissen Helen Patterson Mary Patterson Fanny Richardson Allie Robbins Yera Saxe Esther Schafer Lillian Skenip Mary Seainer Phoena Stark Nettie Sylvester Cora Wfeed Che-he, Che-ha, Che-ha-ha-ha! Athenaeans! Athenaeans! Rah! Rah! Rah! -161- .tl-..w.r,?4, 4: L: Y , - -- - - ---- --..-YV.-,, .,... ,,fV gi -0 ,, YY A Y V P ir I ALPHA LITIEREARY soclz 'i ' ' ' -'H'------1' V --4' V---N.-.,.-0 -- -xquif -V-Y 1 i A? r5lff:'.l H 5' f Q Q RA Elcnxiwfay Lfelggg ex. T o - , lmiZ 'h3 :?1fff 11QQ,,,,,w,,N ui ,Q u,,,,,j,,,EZ,,,,,,,,f ffffifm 51.22 Monroe Ames Hays P. Archerd Arthur Bar Carroll D. Bush Roy Cowles Chas. Denny E. XV. Denny George Dunn Edwin Eierke I. Logan Funk Fred XV. Gillis IXIQTTO 3 En iLA,CLlX'I50EL9 CoLoRs: Royal purple and white. ELowER: VVhite carnation. YELLI Alle-ka-me ! Ka-me-ka-ma ! Phi Alpha l Phi Alpha l BIEMBERS I A. H. Granger Eugene C. Hickman George Higbie Leland Higbie C. Kirk Hillman Clyde Hudson George Kottke A A. VV. Kratke Earl Kuhn A. Kull Glen S. Locker -163- Everett Maechtle Henry G. Moore Wfalter Murphy Basil Ralston Wfalter Schaefer -T. P. Squire David Wfm. Storberg Victor Storberg Eloyd Williaiiis Wfill Wolf ill in YYY M Y f:f'f Y -1- H x 3. Q I X 1. 5 315 ' V x X 4 I A Q ms Al.-uHA PHI LITERARY soclETY , f ,-un.. g W ,, f -5: -V -g s . Z V -w M- -. . -YY-- .A -v-..-...zg,,-A,,M,,,,,A,dMMA 1, T W F X f lg td fi E ER W S Tv Q C . warming T MNUVELYQSUTY NN Faye Albertson Pearl Anderson Blanche Atkins ' Ruth Atkins Jessie Brierly Gertrude Carver Grace Candell Alta Cass Susie Covel Myrtice Cooley Jennie Constance MOTTO: Lovers of truth. COLORS: Royal purple and white. FLOWER: Xfvllltff carnation. MEMBERS I Margie Constance Elsie Davis Genevieve Dryden Fanny Gray Mattie Gove Olive Gunthorp Emma Heilman Laura Hickman Mildred Huser Myrtle Jeffers Ada Kuntz YELL : Alle-ka-me I Ka-me ! Ka-mi ! Alpha Phi ! Alpha Phi ! J -155- Adeline Linderholm Yera Locker Mabel Lumley Sibyl Redding Edith Reed Mayme Taylor Selina Terry Hazel Waters Opha Waters Fanny VVilson EUPHRONIAN AND EUTERPEAN LITERARY SOCIETIES Euphronian and Euterpean Literary Societies Edmund G. Arny Owen Ely y C. H. Ellis Ralph Gebhardt Ellis D. Guild Catharine Casady Fannie Eovvler Rose Gunderson Mina Johnson COLORS: Green and white. FLOWER: Wfhite rose. EUPHRONIAN SOCIETY MOTTO: Think and act. YELL: Alle Ka-zoo! Ka-zi! Ka-Zan! Bim! Boom! Bah! Euphronianl CHARTER MEMBERS I Theron Hammer Herbert H. Parish Edwin Levings Fred VV. Peterson Albert Lee Mallery Grover C. Schmidt bl. P. McDowell Carl C. Underhill Robert McKelvey EUTERPEAN SOCIETY MOTTO: dei dva,Bafvovo'a:. CHARTER MEMBERS I Josephine Male Anna Roan Mary McKinley Olive Schow Mae McConnell Mary Sager Geno Page Genevieve Way -167- -nr ' -- i ZAFIAPHATHIAN AND INGELOW LITERARY SOCIETIES ,f-ig - v.,,, .X 2 Zaraphathian and lngelow Societies Clarence Beaulieu Nels Berg Ben Brown D. O. Brown Richard Chinn Lawrence Craven Robert Culbertson VVilliam Dailey L. L. Densmore Gladys Ackerman Florence Beaulieu Bertha Griebenow Anna Halma Clara Heffron Alice Helgeson Blanche Heneman Alice Hillman Louella Larsen MOTTO: Onward and upward. COLORS: Red and white. FLOWER: Red carnation ZARAPHATHIAN ENROLLMENT I Alva Earl John Goodman George Haggans George Helliwell Floyd Higgins Theodore Holton John Lea Henry Matchett Lee Perkins YELL I Frank Poston Eugene Ouarnstrom Charles Richardson Russell Sweitzer Paul Smith Charles Taylor Edward Voorhees Ciro Wliited Hulla-ba-loo l Hulla-ba-loo l Zaraphathiansl Hamline U ! INGELOW ENROLLMENT I Mary Locker Frances Lundsten Helen McGee Florence Miller Mary Nickerson Frances Nall Lillian Noltimiei Elsie Padden Edith Palmer Bertha Poston Sidona Poston Lucile Rives Blanche Russell Caroline Swanstrom VVinnie Warreii Irene VVaterous YELL: Hobble! Gobblel Razzle! Dazzle! Ziss-bum-ba ! Ingelow! Ingelow I Rah l Rah! Rah ! -169- 3 1' ' V Y K RTG B A PHI L HA! ,Fi D NZ-L . ALL C DFEL XXX fm N52 Y F ffm Q k Q, Aff 5 , Z ffkw Rx Y V Lk J X Wx 'k'X,,7px. Q xk Vxfx WH 5 6 U XRKSYXEN :TR X We X X 3:- At 'nw Nj' ik MQ KX I A X 49,9262 X I 5 X ixxfj K X X Q NQZVVK 7 K f V M X YXQXNX uve K A qxxlil N XL ima K f , 5367 A 'A 51:4 , t 7 K f- M g 'LQADW 1- 3 u f .sz L a 5 ff , 'E 1 if I ' . 'V , u 1 xr x ' 'N A 4 0, lx My K' 'Q 4IIan,AdLl7!fxQrg5fQUNiE C' 1 'SFECIAL MUSIC ' n . .L , W ff, ,.,, th X' 'N' 'JI f xt A 0 T 5 t J, I R V in W c G' :K V ' fs 5 4 u ,. ,A R M 1V 'V w-Q. W - 1 , V, , , U Q I X S . Pfifi- cy - l I RBBLDLV LH ' KL' , f 'ifvm J Ikzl ya 47 g'v1ADIR ., . - 'jr M H ' Q , ' I 1 ., 'Mg ' ' A --P - i t ,f Q V I i-v M .'1. Q E 9 -5 Qfqndy SA le XIX! 5 It r'f'PfNl'A'Y,0Vr ff-,VQS QA uns? ' 6 U- W Rum 1.,,? A' Wllfy 1-n -Si 13.-J-wi!-it-f,f, ,, V A.,,., OUR NEW LIBRARY F1f:s.3'Q, ' V ,13- ...S . DE.-XN BATCHELDIQR. A little man is he but of brain so gigantic, possessed of eyes so keen and searching, that they scrutinize your inmost soul, reading therein, in- stead of chemical reactions and physics formulas galore. vast and un- ploughed wastes. A tongue he has, not coated with the milk of honey dewg but barbed truth and uncompromising justice does it proclaim alike to saint and sinner. DR. INNIS. The idol of our institution shall we call him. for who is loved as much as he, with smiles for every student hereg with kind recollections of every student gone? Never do we tire of his descriptions of the Holy Land. nor of his beautiful tales of historic legend. His is a room of unscarred desks,-a room filled, not so much with sunshine from without, as with gleams of light from a beautiful and loving character. 2 E35'l ili' ,, I -48 THE STUDY HOUR -173- PRoF. THoMPsoN. d b tudents re0'isterin0' for the The question most frequently aske y s D 2, first time, VVhich one is Professor Thompson ? reveals the advice given P f r men to the Freshmen, Register under ro esso of Latin sentences hurled at unsuspecting stu- dents, striving to conquer the difficulties encountered in Livy, shows them that nowhere can there be a by the upper class Thompson. His volley nother such learned professor of Latin. DR. OsBoRN. fg Osborn? Even Rex in ,humble devotion, Al h ffl n such intimate terms with the lower dent's friend and adviser. In the t l 'm a genial smile and a cheery VVho doesn't love Pro follows where he leads. t oug 1 o animals, he finds time to be the stu class-room or wherever you may mee ii , g word is yours. REX OSBOFIN THE nmGuEs'r ONE or Au. His 'rmaz-: -174- PROP. DREW. Profs may come and Profs 1nay go, But there'll ne'er be one I know, Like the Prof who is so wise And yet a joke does not despise. A twinkle ever in his eye, We hear him chuckle but never sigh, He smiles as though life were a lark And 'fesses he sat on a rock to spark Many his friends his enemies few Ever to Hamline he's loyal and true. PRor. COOPER. Interpreter of the past, philosopher of the present, prophet of the future, inspirer of poets, defender of small boys' morals, lN7oman's Rights advocate, honored and honorary member of the VV. C. T. U., lover of nature and of young lovers, prover of the falsity of fact and the truth of fiction, first, last, and always. a preacher,-I'VVherein lies the charm of this myriad-minded man ? FIVE LITTLE MAIDS AT SCHOOL -175- Chronicles of the Seniorites CHAPTER 1. QI. King Brfidguzfaizzi 7'6'lig'llS Over a. mrighity nation. 5. Stmfe among tribes. A. D. IQO3.D 5 And now it came to pass, in the twentieth year of King Bridgmans reign, when he sat on the throne of his kingdom, which was University Palace 3 ' berino' ninety, came unto him and 2. Behold a mighty nation, num g said VV e are thy servants which do come unto thee from a far country, i ' l and the wisdom of thy people. t train of mighty thoughts, with because we have heard of thy wise om 3. And they came with a very grea Goodness and with much wisdom. And when they were come to King D Bridgman. they communed with him and his princes and princesses of all that was in their hearts. 4. There was given unto this tri e t1e na , 'b l me Freshmanites which waxed strong and powerful and mightily prospered. 5. Behold in those days it came to pass that this mighty tribe held contention with another tribe, the Sophomorites. 6. Much wroth and consumed with envy because the Freshmanites in such favor before the mighty King, the Sophomorites became stood heir own conceits and communed darkly against this new tribe g wise in t they became stiff-necked and rebellious. 7. They did err and transgress, waxing worse exceedingly. They warred, one tribe with another, and their mighty men of valor arose from their high places and bound the arms with cord and hurled one another to the earth. 8. And lo, the Freshmanites conquered this tribe with much glory, and their banner of triumph appeared at the summit of a mighty pole. CHAPTER 11. Qt. The WO1'l1GIlVJS Temple. 4. The youzflis make a swizze-skill bag. 5. C ohtehd with other 71CLIfi01fLS,' send omtor forth. A. D. IQO4.5 1. Tn those days the women of the nation dwelt in a mighty temple, over which a princess of great renown ruled. 2. She ruled with a rod of iron and established l'-11'l11 commandments, Thou shalt not leave this temple unless thou hast the consent of thy ruler, thou shalt put out thy candle at the tenth hour, and many like commandments. -176- . 3 Their young men of valor went forth among the tribes of other kingdoms to contend with their chosen men. 4. . They did raise aloft with their feet a bag made of swine's skin to test their strength and. behold, mighty Shguts arose to the Heavens. .5. This mighty tribe sent a silver-tongued orator. Manuel, who held a mighty conquest over other mighty nations of the earth, and great was the rejoicing thereof. 3 CHAPTER 111. QI. The Feast. 3. The Youths a-hdMaide1zs. A. D. 19o5.j I. This tribe. now Juniorites, called a council among themselves to prepare a certain feast for a new nation. 2. At the feast were green and white hangings of tapestry and silk, and they gave them to eat and drink from vessels of crystal. 3. And all the youths and maidens went out with music of stringed instruments, with song, and much joy, and they were clothed in raiments of silk and fine linen. 4. Behold, in these days the young men's hearts softened, and they yearned tenderly for the beautiful maidens. 5. And behold, together with these maidens, they repaired to a great forest, wherein lay a still pool, and on its banks a charmed rock. And it was much pleasure to be there. CHAPTER Iv. QI. The Sehiorifes conquer all other tribes. 3. They prepare to depart. A. D. IQO6.j' I. And now it came to pass in the fourth year of their sojourn at this palace, in this goodly land, this tribe, now Seniorites, according to their progress in the paths of wisdom, had conquered all the other tribes. with their chief priest, Le tab vi Ctj te, at 'fllcir 116-Hd. 2. Feasts were given unto this tribe. which had come to peace with all other tribes. 3. And behold, after the Seniorites had taught the other tribes their statutes, and had imparted a little of their wisdom and learning, they pre- pared to go forth from this kingdom to the mighty land beyond this good- ly mountain college. I 4. They were given parchments of sheepskin, and marched forth tri' umphantly in flowing black gowns of honor. 5. And the days that this tribe ruled over the kingdom number four years, and the latter days were blessed more than the first. -177- PROF. KING. XV e have held him thus far, and may we never lose him, for daily he becomes more dear to Hamline. His voice is low, his smile entrancing, his words always encouraging. The shades of the German poets must indeed be happy to know that such a man is the interpreter of their class- ics to anxious students. PROF. KELLER. NV e gaze in awe and admiration at his rapid interpretation of charac- ters and figures that look like tents, hatchets, and footballs to the unso- phisticated mind. But these slight of headi' performers we never can quite comprehend, so here's to the Prof. whose name is Keller. PROF. BARTON. All who know Professor Barton think him an addition to our faculty. It has been hinted that he is always twenty seconds behind hand. but of course it is no easier for a member of the faculty to be always on time at chapel than a student. XVhat an addition a little beard does make! PROPOSAL ROCK FAMOUS IN HAMLINE LEGEND -178- PROF. WooDs. A cherubic smile envelopes his Phiz, VVhether lecturing, eating, or giving a quiz. I He's dolicho-blonde-with one reason to mourn- Still there's more of it now than when he was born. In any discussion he skims off the cream And emits good sound views under high pressure steam. In his class room he always delivers the goods, ' Cf course this is no one but Erville B. VVoods. i Miss DAVIS. Book due tomorrow morning at nineg library opens five minutes to eightf, Every student who has ever taken a book from our library since the rule of Miss Davis has heard this. Her whole being is centered in her Work, and she has made our library what it is. Her table deserves credit for displaying the best table manners. VVoe to any young maiden who would dare to commit any breach of etiquette. , i A 'i . l I . TH:-: cosv comvzn 1 2 - 179- PROF. BEYER. Why does a Sophomore groan and look nervous when any allusion is made to the Anglo-Saxon language? Why does a Freshman look as if he must needs enforce his motto to the extreme when the bell for rhetoric ' ' ' ' - f . He rings? Only this, thou inquisitive one. VVe have a new pro essor - 7 advocates simple language-for students, of course. He Wont accept a bluff. But pride is fostered in o of thy literary achievements. ur bosoms for thee, Prof. Beyer, because PROF. KACHEL. Those strange noises reverberating from the chapel-those deep chest tones of the girls of Hamline-this unparalleled interest in elocution- what does it all mean? When lo! the Little Corporal of Hamline Uni- versity rushes upon the scene-so charming and gallant, with voice so thrilling, with eyes lit up by a prophetic vision of your future as an orator, comedian, dramatistg and you immediately rush to the chapel bubbling over with enthusiasm, crying out, There shall be no Alps -Prof. Ka- chel shall make them as mole hills. And the noise g University shall go down in history as the birthplace of orators. oes on while Hamline i 1 GEOLOGISTS OUT EXPLORING ..-180- MISS BELL. - Because she is tall, because she looks imposing, and because she is reserved, all new girls are awed when they see her for the first time. Their superiors in knowledge and wisdom, the Sophomores, say, You will just love her when you know her. In fear that some one else will love her also, and carry her away from us, the girls have formed themselves into a body guard, lest sne be kidnapped. As we guard her, so she shields us from the untender mercies of the other sex. Before the year is over every girl knows that Miss Bell is the sincerest friend she has. MISS MUNRO. He who is desirous to learn the charms of the Canadian land, the de- tails of English history, the masters of painting and sculpture, the evils of the divorce question, quotations from all authors and upon all subjects, -in fact he who has any question 'to ask. can lind no one who will answer it as well as Miss Munro, WAITING -181- T h e P lu g g e r Night, and the curtains drawn g Through a slit comes a streak of lightg Some poor devil still ciphering on, For he must solve those problems thi Un. through the hours he plods, VVhile wan and pale grows the cheek, And his weary head drowsily nods As he grubs for roots in his Greek. His brow with deep furrows is knitg His eyes are bulging and redg His head is quite ready to split. But he dares not think of his bed. He ciphers and digs without rest, Till his sanity seems in doubtg But the game still eludes his quest, And his lamp in sheer pity goes out. Disgusted, baffled and chilled, He stumbles about in his room, And his heart with resentment is filled As he feels for his bed in the gloom. He knows not the joy of the morn, The odor of dew on the sward, The rose new-blown on its thorn, Dr the sunrise stroller's reward. Even sleep brings but little relief, For he dreams of formulae rules- His studies, with Trig as their chief, Haunt him like an army of ghouls. 1 Haggard and old ere his prime He grinds at task after task. For pleasure he never finds time, Youths joy seems to him Follfs mask Gliding by as a tale that is told, QFrom his fate may heaven us gnardj He says plainly to all that behold. Lo! the Way of the plugger is hard i S av TH: MIDNIGHT OIL -183- College Spirit College spirit isa sort of nervous disease bordering on fanaticism, 6 which the faculty and other learned bodies of men classify as loyalty to school. It is contagious, and attacks each and every student, from the un- der classman to the grave Senior. The cause of this disease is unknown. It is supposed that some mi-A crobe lurks in the glamour of the campus and the antiquity of the college. Often it is also hereditary, and in that case takes a more serious form. At first the symptoms, consisting of palpitation of the heart, fever and delirium, are extremely violent and often occasion a short stay in bed, es- pecially when the sickness comes to the stage of class scraps. lf taken in time, the illness is not serious, but the patient has frequent returns of the trouble when the cold Weather sets in. No change of cli- mate can cause it to disappear entirely, and the after effects can be seen through life. LUNCH AT TONKA -184- SaYiI1gS of Chapel Speakers 444444 Bishop McCabe spoke for the last time to students at Hamline, and if we could remember the words of no other chapel speaker this veal- We could not forget these beautiful words of his: In a week I will be seven- ty years old, and I am glad of it. I look at the westering sun, and know that the shadows of life are closing about me. But there is a steady path of light across to my Heavenly Father, and I am satisfied. 444444 ' The students and faculty were greatly honored in September by a visit from Bishop Oldham of India. He gave us many helpful thoughts, one of which was this: 'The self-centered life drifts inward towards its own small center, but the life of service grows larger in ever-widening circles. 444444 Dr. Smith of Peoplels church delightfully entertained us by a chapel talk in the early part of the year. He urged the students to learn to con- centrate their thoughts, so that they could think in a straight line for five minutes at a time. He expressed a desire for a machine to be invented which might be fitted over the head to register the amount of real knowl- edge within. May his desire never be fulfilled, at least not until the pres- ent generation of students has disappeared from these college halls. 444444 , Frances E. Willard was a very homely little girl. Her red hair was a great trouble to her. But her life was pure, and there was something about her face which grew more attractive with age, so that by the time she was fifty one lady remarked that she had never seen a more beautiful woman. So you see, girls, there is hope for all of you. If you live to be ll all be beautiful. No doubt this part of Mrs. Sco- villeis cha el talk is better remembered than any other, for encourage- fifty. ,possibly you wi P ment of that nature is not to be forgotten. -1g5- The Dinner Hour It was twilight, and the last lights of the setting sun had faded into semi-darkness. Qnly the outlines of the hills could be seen in the distanpe, and even the trees and the hedges were duskily clothed. All WHS SU11- Of it was the time Between the sunset and the pale moon-rise VVhen daily labor slips from weary lingers. And soft, gray shadows fill the aching eyesf, Here and there the lights from Ladies' Hall sent forth gleams reliect- ed upon the snow, presenting a cheery aspect to weary laborers home-re- turning. It was the time of the evening meal. The dining room with its costly tapestry was exceedingly beautiful in the sunshine, but in the glow of the candles, gleaming in their golden candlesticks on tables cover- ed with fine damask, nothing could be more splendid. Rich fruits of var- ious kinds in heavy silver baskets graced each table, and American beauty roses in tall. cut glass vases gave the finishing touches to the already gor- geous picture. The Haviland china and solid silver seemed all the richer because of the beautiful setting. The echoes of the silver-tongued gong sounded through the wide cor- ridors. Immediately there appeared maidens who quietly descended the stairs, moved with graceful steps and the sound of silken robes through the hall and dining room, until they reached their places beside the well- laden tables. Une table was especially worthy of notice. Silently the girls stood until Laur Hickman with characteristic dignity took her place at the head. 'Before seating themselves each showed her respect to age and high position by a bow to the sedate Seniors. Quietly and easily the chairs were placed. 'Then solemn stillness reigned while Miss Davis re- turned thanks for the most generous outlay of food which was sure to be placed before them. Then waiters entered unobtrusively and with soft steps, and patiently waited until every girl had made her decision concerning the bill of fare. VVhether to take tomato bouillon or consomme a la alphabet, creamed white fish or rich roast veal with oyster dressing. finely cut dill pickles or baby olives, or many other things: and for dessert wiggle a la mode, chocolate pudding or birds' nest with whipped cream: these were weighty questions which each girl studied and pondered. r Soon the orders were ready, and before there was time for the utter- ance of a word, and with great skill and speed. the waiters arranged the dflic-30165 af'f1SUCHl15', SO that they appeared most tempting to the hungry gir s. ' i Oh, girls ! cried Clara Olson. I'm as hungry as 3 bear, and thig dinner just strikes the right spot. I'm going down town tomorrow night with Sam Mackin. I feel quite honored, for it is so seldom he takes a girl anywhere. I don't see how he happened to ask me. Oh. pshaw, said Ada, I shouldn't feel honored. If I were going with any one I'd rather go with some one who has some life. He is so sober, and has such inex- pressive eyes. He isn't the least bit attractive. And Clara. I think a girl ought to be awful careful how she spends her time here. Papa says he sent me here to work, and I'm doing my best. I haven't any time for these girls who go steady with fellows. They just have to go when they are asked, if they have steadies. I don't believe in steadies. really, girls, I don't. I don't see why you are scolding me, I hardly go anywhere. answer- ed Clara. You'd better give your advice to Gunnief' Mel said Olive quickly, you know very well, Clara Olson, that I don't have a thing to do with any fellow but Freddie. And that makes me think that I havent asked a fellow to the open meeting Saturday night. Doesnit it take an awful lot of grit to ask a fellow to an open meeting? There isn't one I want to ask but Freddie. He's the only fellow I care anything about, any- way. But Jessie Brierly went and asked him. I just think it was mean of her, yes, I do.', Her black eyes snapped emphatically, and she looked ap- pealingly to Laura. who said: Jessie has always been a very dear friend of mine, but I've about decided I must drop her from my list. She is get- ting to be such a flirt that if I am seen with her I know my reputation will be ruined. S-he has learned how to just look at a fellow, and he simply flies to do her bidding. I never saw anything like it. I don't know what will become of her if some of us don't exert some influence over her pretty soon. Fanny, don't you suppose you could get her interested in the Y. XY. C. A.? Maybe it would help her. I feel quite concerned. Wfonlt you trv? Yes, indeed. I will try, answered quiet, demure little Fanny. Donlt you suppose if we gave her a real responsible office she would get interested ? No, I don't think that would do at all, johnny, spoke up Nettie, decidedly. She is a nice girl, but you can't depend upon her at all. Her lessons don't bother her the least bit. Wfhy, I COUlClll,t Stand lt -187- to neglect things as she does. She might possibly go to Y. VV., but I don't believe she would do any work, and her tone almost convinced Fan- ny, although it did not discourage her. Well, I'm going to try, and Pearl, I've put you on the Y. W. social committee. for I know you will enjoy the work. I-Iow I wish you would give up that idea of going on the stage, and enter Y. W. secretary work with me. We could have the finest time. Yes, I've just about decided to become a Y. W. secretary, sometimes I think I'd rather be a deaconess. , It's hard work, but I'm used to that. I wish the girls wouldn't waste so much of their precious time on the boys. I like little boys and it pays to give them some attention. They ought to be given some good sound training by some one. But there are very few college fellows who aren't able to take care of themselves, and it doesn't pay to waste time on them. Pearl, won't you consider Y. W. secretary or a deaconess work ? Well I should say not, johnny. It would be a disgrace to my father. I'm not different from most ministers' daughters, and I think I'll do just as others do. I'm just dying to 'wear crinkled skirts and stand on my toes.' When I finish Hamline I'm 'going right on the stage, and I'll make more money than all the rest of you put together, and when you are all old maids you can live in my old maids' home. But I won't help a one of you who marries. After all, there is no one so light-hearted as an old maid, and when I get that far along I shall be supremely happy. Gene' Hickman told me the other day he'd be ready to go upon the stage when- ever I needed him. I-Ie wants to be one of my company. Why, what is the matter, Edith ? For Edith's pallor was quite noticeable. For several weeks she had appeared worried and was becoming absent-minded. a symptom which greatly alarmed her friends. Well, she answered list- lessly, Nyou know what a theater fiend Gene has always been. I-Ie has al- ways cared more for the theater than getting his lessons, but he is crazier this winter than ever, and I believe it is because you have interested him so much in that company you are planning, Pearl. Qf course he's an awful sport, and naturally inclines that way a little, but there's no use strength- ening his inclination. Last week he went to the theater three times and every other night to a dance. Yes, sir, I heard that very thing myself, said Nettie, and I heard more, too. The faculty have gotten hold of it and they had a meeting the other day to talk it over, and I hear they are going to expel him. Good- ness, I should think his yellow tie and red socks would be enough to war- iant his expulsion. VVhy don't you give him some pointers, Laura ? If you please, answered that maiden, her dignity hurt, my brother al- ways asks my advice when he is about to purchase a new tie. I think yel- low suits his complexion perfectly, and as to his red socks, they are 1ny particular choice. The muffled sound of a soft-toned bell penetrated the quietness of the dining room, a maid appeared who approached Nettie and, with a deep curtsy, said: You are wanted at the telephone. Thank youg but, oh dear, I suppose I will have to stand there and talk half an hour, and I really haven't the time to waste. Why, I have so much to do this week, I cannot see my way through. It is just worrying me to death. But I must answer the telephone. Excuse me, please, Laura. I'm so sorry to miss my dessert. I just love wiggle a la mode, and we don't have it very often. She had gone. The dessert was served, and occasioned many remarks be- cause of its delicacy. The subject was again turned to Nettie, and many were the conjectures as to who was telephoning. NI wouldnit wonder if it were Sumner Koch, said Edith, he has been telephoning to a good many girls lately. . f'Sumner Kochf, exclaimed Clara. VVell I'd rather he'd telephone me than talk to me to my face. Isn't he homely? It just makes a person smile to look at him. Pearl had a different opinion as to the one at the other end of the line. I think probably it is Arthur Manuel, said she. It is more apt to be he than anyone else, for he is always asking some college girl to go some- where. There isn't a girl in the school that he hasn't taken to an enter- tainment or something. The evening 1neal was ended. In the rest-room the lights were dim and the bare outlines alone of the beautiful figures on the wall were dis- cernible. Here the girls gathered, some to read, others to discuss 1natters of vital importance with Miss Bell. The rest-hour passed quickly, and the study-bell sounded. Xfvltll no delay the girls withdrew to 'fhelf rooms to prepare their work for the coming day. -189- THE PLAGUE OF THE HALL -190- Minnehaha, famous for beauty and romantic interest, has escaped the fate so common in our matter-- of-fact, commercial age. It has not been exploited for profit, nor needlessly improved by the hand of man. It retains in a gratifying measure the natural charm of those days when the ancient Ar- row-maker, as he gazed after the 'fyouth with Haunting feathers leading away the lovely Laughing W'ater, murmured to himself the world-old plaint of fond parent- hood, Thus it is our daughters leave us. AUGUST, 1906 xy X - Qs x . ,M A Q ,f,. go. f sf V. X 5 IZ 1' , ' ff' .az aa p I-ug FEBRUARY, 1907 -191- Liner Staff KN EDITOR , x w i I 1 . -.V y, la 1112.12 , ' :zzz ff-24179129 449- . Q yyyqggggagg A Jwmwzezfaea 1 li,-.. .' irq.: '4 I ,.:.':,,-.. I -4,2 l , ! ff. f-fffa-vffdf 1. 'Ax s 4.lLv.WX,1,r?g-- U -W 1 .1-hw.-, -.-,. ,..-.4 1 v 5543- P :E ' ' Y Q mm, ASSOCIATES M . 2- :-gy ,f,,,.7 M imvmgwf A 1, , f0 1 'A-ffl Mafia: MW: 1:1- A A . ,IlI1,,fj!f:r,,4'fWV7Q: il if J ,fl !f,.: Yr, ',lem!:6a.5 1 U , .-Ti.-. - r .-:XNQQI4-I LM nik? : :aww mQSf H A E? - 1'-l .f ' 37 l 'fn ,Q-3' 3 fi -1, ggi. 7-' W Q 'W Y! ARTISTS E W .'4g'g. Q ..'f.f'.L'5:f,'Ii'i' ., y I ,I 1'.5QCCff.- .. ' 1 QA ':- t'3r:5f:f'ff'2f.i'-'A' , Qglf .I N ...in . ,f qc: f cp .. M f'5YaiWAf: w 31, jfiitf Q l .-aQ31f'I.'- f 563.-'L- Q, Ia' - 'iz-ff.. A A - '2-if , V 1-.s-z f . ' ,H 'EISA 1 7-f,q.L-','f4g5?1f- V! ' MANAGERS yi' t A x M :li V: M1 ' ii m ug ' 63 5 V5 M 5 W W Ji wf - fav ff' 25'5'.i-, ,. '-ffcfffffiz ,QZQEQ 3QgQQQZQfg4 X 'gfaym - if 15?-f ii 5 . I I- 'ff' fg 52:8 g if' 4, 11 UIQH.:-y-5, - ' . XWg,rx-Arif f ' R-iff 5555 .nu r ,, '-1.2, I 1 Y .1 DE ARTMENTS ' . ffgg, :'i'f:5ff ' 'q Zig' :g,f:'41,I ,4., V5.1 -..1 If f -.5. -y - yxx Q 601 1 'e5:i:5f..? '1QEZQi if - ' wif 'e'w5,m,5, 1 ,:, W Q Q . '94-u Vi.. D . alffmg. -Q Wifi'-isa:-'ff':f, 1 - . , QV if - ' 0 ' r7 ' K .jf X I cb emu., -- - A -- , v .. I' 2- ' L X g ' ' , ,ef 1 1 . f st . X, .,,q W 5 4 ,-A' Z',,f,1,?ZYfj'5fWLPg1 , ,,fz.fg:sff,A 4044 ff ffffiiirm ff ,Q . -193- 4 1 Qtutwnts anh Qlumni E respectfully call your attention to the fact that we carry the largest line of College and School Supplies in the Northwest, Wholesale and retail. Write us or make us a call when 1n need of books, station ery, college banners, athletic goods, etc.. etc. Q Northwestern School Supply Co-, 14th Ave. and 4th St. S. E., Minneapolis, U. of M, Street Car Corner. IfVc' a'0 all leivzds of P7'Z-7ZfZ.7Z1Q' and Evzgratfzbqg. Shaded walk under the famous drooping birclzes of Como Park. - l94- .1 ,gl nl A l J Hamline University ST. PAUL, MINN. Ladies' Hall. Science Hall. University Hall. Increased attendance, increased faculty, better this year than ever. Four years preparatory course. Four years College course, elective courses in English and the Modern and Ancient languages, Physical and Biological sciences, well equipped laboratories. Healthy social and religious life, a good place for the young man or the young Woman preparing to enter life. Expense may be kept as low as S170 for the year, and many ways of self help open to all. , For catalogue and full iniormation apply to B Rev- Geo- H, Bridgman, D. D-, LL D-, PRESIDENT. - 195- l 1 D0 You Imfeml to Become A Physicz'cmP NIE YOU DO, THERE ARE SEVEN REASONS VVHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER HAMLINE IN MAKING YOUR CHOICE OE A MEDICAL SCHOOL. Small size of school, making personal supervision of teachers not only possible, but actual. Location in the heart of Minneapolis, within ten minutes walk of three large hospitals. giving unexcelled clinical facilities. Clinics also at three St. Paul hospitals. The record of recent graduates. both in securing hospital, in- ' ' l 1 m- terneships by examination, and at the june state boarc exa inations in 1905 and 1906, leading the Minnesota schools. ' h dmit- Choice of two courses Qfour year or six yearj e1t er a ting to all state board examinations. Moderate rates of tuition, and low cost of living in Minne- apolis compared with other large cities. Many opportunities of self help for students during the lifst two years of the course. A four year high school dip oma Qor q quirement for admission. l e uivalentj the only re- For eafalogue or circulcws on special subjecls, address, GEORGE C. BARTON, M. D., Dea1z,0r EDGAR M. DUNN, A. B., Sec'y, Hamline Medz'cal College, 7fh Ave. and 5ih Sf. S., Mz'nneap0lz's, Minvz. - The following six circulars on special subjects, will be sent on request: d S lf H l , Ccb Hospital fab Entrance Requirements, tbl Expenses an e e p Interneships, Cdl State Board Examination Results, Cel Two Courses Offered, Qfj Opportunities for Physicians. -196 - 5fUDIQU' 21:5 15.112 sr. sr. rAUx..rmnL Respectfully solicit the photographic work from the Hamline Un students Ou! for their health ,. 35 -197-' IE lez1nor!YjllerSchool Expression and English OFFERS COMPLETE COURSES Elocution, Oratory, Physical Culture Voice Culture, Literature and Dramatic Art. Send for catalogue. . 137 COLLEGE AVENUE, St. Paul, Minn. -198- ll 5 ll H5 E 3 flllll ill In the Public Library Building, St. Paul, Minn, for ffm butugrapbs Special Rates to Hamline Students CHOSEN TO MAKE THE PHOTOS FOR THE CLASS OF 1907 ll After Professor Osborn had read the tenth chapter of john for that part of the chapel exercises. he gave this explanation, 'Xow a shepherd. you know, is one who tends sheep. Miss Robbins Qreferring to sociologyj-lYell I've got through with marriage and divorce. Miss lVood.-Oh say, how long does it take? Miss Robbins.-just about two periods. W Dr. lnnis Qto Mr. C - - p -e - ljfllfhat effect followed when the World discovered itself? Nlfell, how did you feel when you found your- self? QA small voicej --He felt cheap. I l I l 5 Q 1. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS GOLLING bntus Q ffsw f-x 7 9313 7 h. St., ST WM PAUL MINN 200 JOHANTGEN 81 KOHL wholesale ann manufacturing jewelers WWW ,fx If Class Pzns 23 Rings and -M Bracelets o X 3 , Fraternzty 4 A 455 'ko ., , , Hat Pzns Work s s ml J l and A Specialty 'lf X- Fine Waist Repairing of all kinds l . -' 1 ' 'A Buckles promptly done W UmmN' a7 faFNnnvFi96s 1 Try US Q me ' 3011305 Jfiicullet HUB., fTa eE'e'a'0'7 wiIlIl8HlJUli5, Wilma As seen from the lzousetop -201- -T' Ql'S Low RATES TO STUDENTS ' 140 EAST SEVENTH STREET 5l9'52l FIRST AVENUE SO ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS -202- F iam 1 4 1 l Thoen Bros. C . Designers of SIWART CLOTHES Special Agents for the A NNETTLETONU SHOES Qrnllegz imitating Apparel Our Specialty Makers of PENNANTS TWO STORES nth Ave. S. E. 32 and 34 Sixth Street So. 1315 Fourtce ll I 1 1 1 th t art of Livy telling about the troops The class was reading a p T coming down the mountain and the mules losing their footing. I am re- minded of a sleigh-ridef said Prof. Thompson. The sleigh tipped over, ' I k d und and said, and one of the young men got up, loo e aro 'fWliere is my feet, And Where is my cap And where is that pretty girl, That was sitting in my lap ? Dr. lnnis Qto classj-How didthe Gr C No answerj. Well how do yo Mr. Mackin.-Sleepy. eeks make their sculpture? rninof? u feel when you wake in the mo D 1 1 l 1 A C. C. Hemtzeman Hamfme Amusement Haff TGHCWSV of Confeetionariea Band and lee Cream Orchestra lrsnqumentg 6EDEl1?3?dFl?e??r?s ':'-L: mm. meow 801 Nieoffet Ilve. Nmneauofia, Minn. 757 Smffim Me' st' Pau' Cleaning al ills' H6111 'farm and E own and offer for sale four hundred thousand acres of Wild Prairie Land in North Dakota at prices rangingi from 310-00 to S2500 per acre- Terms, one-fifth cash and balance 10 years' time at 6 per cent interest GCRIIQV lldlld 0. 201 Pioneer Press Building ST. PAUL, MINN. Valdemar Hansen M. E. NIGKERSUN I-I DEALER IN Dry Goods TE Notion STAPLE AND FANCY STORE GROCERIES GENTS' FURNISHINGS prompt Deliveryl P1RsT,cLAss TAILORING Q At Reasonable Rates PHONE. Twin City-6782 763 N. Snelling Avenue Northwestern-Midway 43-L I-IAMLINE 887 Snelling Avenue L ' Back Z0 Nalure -007- scnucn Good Things to Eat Seventh and Broadway .-208--. arher bop 51. 198111 Steam Qaunhrp i Bathing 4 I u 1 l 8I'lU1' 19 5 Dunn 8 ilsnrtke, Sigts. I QQ isuccessors to Bucknell Bros.l l ' Y n 5 QQ' F . S. 'IBIIIZIUIBII r . F F Zi , lp up 'IBranrb Dffirz at Barber Gabon. 779 Snelling Hbenur 779 Snelling Qbenuz g ibamlinz, illbinn, PHONE-Miaway 498fL. it Miss G- fto one of the girlsj-Come on. Faye, be a sport and go to prayer-meeting. ' Miss C1-1n--s Qin book storej-It seems to me Prof. King has the financial interests of his brother-in-law at heart. VVe have had to buy about ten French books this year. Mr. H.-Well, if you've got any kick coming, you'd better go to another school where you don't have to buy books. Miss Cl-in--s.-I am, as soon as I get through here. Mr. H.-Oh. is that so? W'ell, congratulations. Freshman Qexcitedly to Miss Bellj-Ch, but Mamma- Prof. Cooper Cafter conferencej-l've been wickedly, religiously clissipating, and have not quite gotten over my bum. t Q209- THIS ISSUE of The L.iner', was printed in the job department of the NORTHFIELD NEWS. The character of the work done by THE NEWS office has a reputation throughout the North- west. Quality, Accuracy, Promptness are ilze basis of zflze success of our Job Deparimeni, 'alt is catalog and half-tone work. We have Our speci y the press capacity, material and workmen to please the most . b- discriminating. The following are a few of the college pu lications recently issued from THE NEWS job department. ' ' ' f M' n. The 190Z,Eng1neers' Year Book, University o in The 1907 Viking, St. Olaf Gollege. The 1907 Goyote, University of South Dakota. The 1906 Gopher, University of Minnesota. The 1906 Algol, Carleton Gollege. The Northfield News Northfield Minn- We do all sorts of superz- prinling and ask for pporiunity to make I ies on your work. ...o,.-.1 - - -.,,- V Ease 4 Company amlbze eaz' arkez' P- .fresh and Cured Meals yaoulhy, Same, Oysiers and .Zkh in Jeason Wane .Qui Me feel Colophone--Zllu?,?.C,Z21g.u.g56.f46'- 20. Jn elliliy X001 On llzc shore of Lake Como. Abou! a lzalf-hour stroll from Hamline. - ..-flo fzzgggzi I I I I I I I I . . I I I I I I . I I I I I . I I, II I I I I I I I -211-- I I I I 4 I I I I Compliments . . McCallum t Retail Grocer 761 Snelling Avenue Hamline Ice, Feed 81 Fuel Co We Sell First-Class Wood and Coal Call us up. Get us to GARRISON 85 SONS HAUL Y-OUR TRUNKS Olllce 735 Snelling Ave' Move Your Furniture TE'-EPHONES: . no YOUR DRAYING AND EXPRESS T vin City 6432 N. W. Midway 43-W. WORK Prompt and Courteous Attention Given to All Orders. ,I -212- n ifaamlint thunk Sturt Athletic Goods Books and Stationery, College Sn p pl ies Second Hand Books Come and See Our Bought and Sold PENNAN I S Hamline Postal Cards 4 ' . The Finest of Fountain Pens They are found satisfactory by Students who have used them ' 11 We have a large Assortment 1 COME AND SEE THEM N N Qlylson 8. ibuser -213- I 1 l vw? '-E V1 of W ll Iwi A fl S: Wx I wh ' E - if X - 3 QL X.-f . ' . ...fb ,C -I 1 I XE 1'-1 A5 - hil-1-'4 -JY.,-f -fa ,, , 1 - Lag? -ghign fl x,,Q4Js1Prk'6 K .. VALE -214- ' pf... 1 T - 1 r x LL 'ff Z A w al, E F S 1- . r S H ii, w M 1 w io 4 Ln it E M 1r 1 l 0 I R 5 ,i 6 2 21 S - A .1 N E L X r 1 V 4, 5 ,. Ii Y . Y fr Q 4 iq ltl 6,1 J' -,4 cl Q. 41 F ,. 1, rt E 4 P -1 P I
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