7 nz f , A fm, W, ' ffg f gm '20 VOVYRIGHT ISV LEX CHAFFILE AND LLIAIXI G, CLO 19153 . ,,,,, L, , 770 6 Z , aff, f , 13144 2 2 fi :Wu e 2 f, ,,,,, ,, MAA 2 in f ,,,, ff I gyxg f f Q X ff ' vw, V, ,fgfwr 4,f We Ajay wff1mff.zcMW,6WffMf Wffm Z l ., . ff ,Qfgwiaaczw'fffff'j jQ,Mwwfgz, ' ff--f ,:r,::f,,1:,L ' Wff fww K ,, 'f f' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ffff,,.iwvifff , , , -AVVV ..,, , , ,,,, ,,,,,f,,,gaQcaeMm ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mm , ff ' 'f ' 7 ff ' f::::::::Lzi': ,,,,,,, 4, iff my : ff ' ,, ff ff , C ,,.. , ,Q ,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,.. ., , M, ,.., , ff, , ,,,, f 1 L Q, fffnf pf A' an ff ' 2 VVVV X ,,.,, , Ng ,,,, IMKXX ff ,,,,, , . ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,... X ,,,,, , ,g ,,,,,,, ., f Wwjwfaf , ' f, f' f ff Ifff 7 2 ,,,, A 4 ,,,, W ,,.,,, , H1 ffff f f ff 1 f f ', M xii, ,,.. ,,,,. ,,,,,, . ,,,, , , M , , ,,,, fi Vylfffffwxw ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,, ' I . ,,,, , ,,,,. ' ' LHIDQBEQ 1920 LIIZE CIIIIVBRSITY STP UL IDIDIZESOT me miuwaifg in P Wi u ! 'ff ' l fi 5? if 1 . f E E 0 I mi Q W ' f Y 1 il ilxq lid lvl Y E 5 W N V5 il if lwl L, ,, M V i, 1 M i Q l 4 1 1 1 .J-.r . 3 P+-lv f vii .,. .-,,., ., , -,,, 4 4, .r v EAST-Z'-f vfiig , 22 4. N Q. W'rs2?g :X , - Y ' 1 HffM1:gs,,zfs,1e:1gdfZ3 ?5gfWwfz,: M N W is I9 lj A A l . . , ' il ix 16 1 I Y- N ' X62 .A HENRY L. OSBORN A. B., Ph. D. Phi Beta Kappa Psi Upsilan Professor Osborn was grad- uated from Wesleyan Uni- versity with the degree of A. B. and with special honors in Biology and Latin. He was a Fellow in Biology at johns Hopkins University where he received the degree of Ph. D. in 1884. He came to Ham- line University in 1886 as Professor of Biology and Geo- logy. He became Dean of the Faculty of Hamline Uni- versity in 1918. His name appears in Who's Who in America. ag E SAMUEL F. KERFOOT President A. B., A. M., B. D., D. D., Ll. D. President Kerfoot received both his A. B. and A. M. de- grees at Hamline University. He received the degree of B. D. from Drew Theological Seminary in 1892. The degree D. D. was conferred on him by Hamline University in 1905, and by Northwestern University in 1916. In 1917 he received the degree of Ll. D. from Dickinson College. In 1908 he became President of Dakota Wesleyan Univer- sity, and in 1912 he came to Hamline University as President. Dr. Kerfoot is President of the Association of College Presidents of the Methodist Episcopal Church. His name appears in Who's Who in America. LOUISE YOUNG A. B., M. A. Phi Bela Kappa Kappa Alpha Theta Miss Young received the de- gree of A. B. in 1912 from Vanderbilt University, and the degree of M. A. from the University of Wisconsin in 1915. She was a University Fellow in Philosophy at Wis- consin in 1915 and 19165 a Fellow in Philosophy at Bryn Mawr College in 1916-17. She was Instructor in Latin, Mathematics, and Greek at St. Mary's School from 1912 to 1914. In 1917 she came to Hamline University as Dean of Vlfomen and Assist- ant Instructor in Philosophy. XFX X 1 gh. Kwik '7 s 1 THOMAS P. BEYER B. S., M. A. Phi Beta Kappa Professor Beyer was gradu- ated from Wesleyan Univer- sity in 1903 with the degree of B. S. In 1907 he obtained his M. A. degree from the University of Minnesota. From 1904 until 1906 he was Professor of English Litera- ture in Tarkio College, coming to Hamline Univer- sity in 1906 as Professor of English. He was a student in the library of the British Museum and in Chicago Uni- versity during 1913 and 1914. Since 1914 he has edited the College Bulletin of Hamline University. From October 1918 until February 1919, Professor Beyer was on leave of ab- sence, acting in the capacity of Administrator of the Na- tional War Labor Board. GEORGE SWAN INNIS A. B., A. M., B. D., D. D., Ph. D. Phi Beta Kappa Della Tau Delta Professor Innis was graflu- ated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1872 with the degree of A. B., and received his A. M. degree from the same institution in 1875. He received the degree of B. D. from Boston University in 1876, and the degree of Ph. D. from Illinois Wesleyan University in 1885. In 1901, Hamline University conferred upon him the degree of D. D. He came to Hamline Univer- sity in 1881 as Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. He was made Professor of Education and History in 1889, and in 1918 became Professor of Educa- tion, and Dean of Men. His name appears in Who s Who in America. l l lt Z: le JAMES SHERMAN KING A. B., A. M. Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Nu Professor King was gradu- ated from Northwestern Uni- versity, receiving both his A. B. and A. M. degrees at that institution. He came to Hamline University in 1901 as Professor of Greek and of Modern Languages, which position he held until 1904. From 1904 to 1913 he acted as Professor of Modern Languages, and in 1913 he be- came Professor of German. During the period of the war, he was appointed by the Post- master General as translator in that department, for war service. - J .! f. e a .ui . A GREGORY DEXTER WALCOTT A. B., B. D., A. M., Ph. D. Phi Bela Kappa Delta Upsilon Professor Walcott was gradu- ated from Brown University in 1897 with the degree of A. B., and from Union Theologi- cal Seminary in 1900 with the degree of B. D. In 1899 he received the degree of A. M. from Columbia University, and in 1904, the degree of Ph. D. He c am e to Hamline University in 1907 as Pro- f e s s o r of Philosophy and Psychology D u rin g th e year 1917 1918 he was on leave of absence from Ham line so as to teach Psychology and lecture on Ethics at Psing Hua College Pekin China s name appears in Who s Who in America . eg 'lf-f M. LEROY ARNOLD A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Beta Theta Pi Professor Arnold received his A. B. degree from the Uni- versity of Minnesota in 1904, and his M. A. degree from Harvard University in 1905. In 1911 he obtained the de- gree of Ph. D. from Columbia University. During the year of 1905-1906, he was acting head of the Department of English Literature at the Uni- versity of Minnesota and in 1907-1908 he was Assistant inthe English Graduate School of Columbia University Qince 1909 he has been Professor of English Literature at Ham- line University Professor Arnold has lectur- ed for two years b efo r e the Brooklyn Institute H is the author of sew eral plays of note and his name appears LOUIS R. HERRICK B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Phi Delta Thela Professor Herrick was gradu- ated from Amherst College in 1902, with the degree of B. S., receiving the degree of A. M. from the University of Wis- consin in 1907, and the degree of Ph. D. in 1918. He was Instructor in Romance Langu- ages and German at the Mas- sachusetts Agricultural Col- lege from 1902 to 1906, and was Instructor in the Romance Languages and Lecturer in the Extension Department of the University of Wisconsin from 1907 to 1913. He has studied and traveled ex- tensively in the Romance countries. In 1913 he came to Hamline University as pro- fessor of the Romance Langu- ages and Literatures. X ' a ' , - , i . -. B 5 ' , 4 A r ' . 6 x ,I in whos who in America. A4 . ..... .li- , , B . 1.1 ig f s ig . F ' C, X V 1' ' ...s ' .' ,. e I I Q xx 1 JENS M. RYSGAARD JOHN D. HICKS CHARLES HORSWELL A. B. B. A., M. A., Ph. D. A. B., Ph. D., D. D. Phi Beta Kappa Delta Upsilon Professor Horswell received Sigma Xi Phi Eta the degree of A. B. from Professor Rysgaard was grad- uated from the University of North Dakota in 1903, re- ceiving the degree of A. B. He was President of the Y. M. C. A. for two years while in college. He was Instructor in Mathe- matics and Physics at the Uni- versity of North Dakota frorn 1903 to 1910. He was a Fellow in Mathematics at the University of Chicago, and for two years Assistant and Graduate Student in Physics at the University of Wiscon- sin. In 1914 he came to Hamline University as Pro- fessor of Physics. Professor Rysgaard is a mem- ber of the American Physical Society. Professor Hicks received his B. A. degree in 1913, and his M. A. degree in 1914, from Northwestern University. In 1916 he obtained the degree of Ph. D. from the University of Wisconsin. He is President of the Minne- sota History Teachers' Clubg and a mernber of the Ameri- can Historical Associationg the Mississippi Valley Histori- cal Association, the Minne- sota Historical Society, and the Minnesota War Records Commission. He came to Hamline as Assistant Pro- fessor of History in 1916, and became Professor of History in 1917. In 1917 he was In- structor in European History at Northwestern University Northwestern University in 18843 was graduated from Garrett Biblical Institute in 18875 received his Ph. D. de- gree from Yale University in 18903 and his D. D. degree from Northwestern Univer- sity in 1901. He was Pro- fessor of the Hebrew Langu- age, and Old Testament Liter- ature and Registrar at Garrett Biblical Institute. At North- western University he was Professor of Hebrew, in the College of Liberal Arts until 1902. He come to Hamline University in that year as Professor of Biblical Liter- ature. His name appears in H W'ho's who K in America X .., X4 '-i:? :a'P H-X I0 .1 Zn? .Q HAMLI EQ 11 N X A ROGER A. JOHNSON HAROLD SCOTT QUIGLEY LESLIE CORNELIUS COX A. B., A. M., Ph. D. A. B., B. A., Ph. D. B. A., Ph- lj' Delta Tau Della Phi Eta Phi Bela Kappa Professor Johnson was gradu- ated from Amherst College in 1910 with the degree of A. B. In 1911 he received the de- gree of A. M., and in 1913, the degree of Ph. D. from Harvard University. From 1913 to 1917 Professor johnson was Instructor in Mathematics at Western Re- serve University, coming from there to Hamline University whereheis Professorof Mathc- matics and Registrar. 'Sa if Professor Quigley received the degree of A. B. from Ham- line University in 1911. He was a Rhodes Scholar at Ox- ford, from 1911 to 1914, re- ceiving there the diploma in Political Science and Econ- omics with distinction in 1913, and the degree of B. A. in Modern History in 1914. He was a Fellow in Political Science at the University of Wisconsin from 1914 to 1916 and received the degree of Ph. D. at that place in 1916. During the year 1916-1917, Dr. Quigley was Instructor in the Department of History and Politics at Princeton Uni- versity, coming to Hamline University to the newly-es- tahlished chair of Political Science in 1917. Professor Cox received his de- gree of B. A. from Victoria College of the University of Toronto in 1913. He was an Edmund Law Rogers Fellow at Johns Hopkins University from 1914 to 1917, and in 1917 he received the degree of Ph. D. from that institution. He came to Hamline Univer- sity as Professor of Latin in 1917. Professor Cox is a member of the Twin City Classical Club and of the Classical Associa- tion of the Middle West. Oi' fn XS wk .7?g- Nun? AMLINE D I M if W. LEWIS ABBOTT A. B., A. M., Ll. B. Professor Abbott was gradu- ated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1911 with the degree of A. B. In 1913 he received the degrees of A. M. and Ll. B. from that same institution. From 1912 until 1917, Professor Abbott was Instructor in Economics at the University of Pennsyl- vania. In 1917 he came to Hamline University as Assist- ant Professor of Economics, and in 1918 became Professor of Economics and Sociology. GEORGE W. MUHLEMAN B. S., M. S. Professor Muhleman received the degree of B. S. in 1899 from the State University of Iowa, and the degree of M. S. in 1912. He has done grad- uate work at the University of Chicago and at Northwestern University. From 1913 to 1915 he was Professor of Chemistry at the Methodist Universityg and from 1916 to 1918, he held the same po- sition at Mount Union Col- lege. He has acted as As- sistant at the University of Chicagog the State Univer- sity of Iowag Harvard Uni- versityg and Iowa State Teachers' College. Professor Muhleman is a member of the American Chemical Society and has done research work for the American Medical Associa- tion. RALPH EDSON GRAHAM A. B. Professor Graham was gradu- ated from Fremont College with the degree of A. B. He is also a graduate and gradu- ate student of the Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word. He was for two years Superintendent of Schools at Mason City, Nebraskag and for two summers Principal of the Summer School of Ex- pression. He was Dean of Expression at Fremont Col- lege for one year and for four years, Professor of Public Speaking and Expression at the State Manual Training Normal of Pittsburg, Kansas. In 1918 he came to Hamline University as Professor of Public Speaking. I i.- 2 'X fx ' 'R W a- . Q gg i! J J ARLON TAYLOR ADAMS A. B., A. M., B. D. Mr. Adams was graduated from VVesleyan University in 1903 with the degree of A. B. and received the degree of A. M. in the Department of English Literature in 1904. The B. D. degree was conferred upon him by Drew Theological Seminary in 1914. He was Head of the English Depart- ment of the InstituteRhenania Neuhausen, Switzerland, dur- ing the summer of 1915. He came to Hamline University as Assistant Professor of Greek and History in 1915, became Assistant Professor of Greek and English in 19163 and Assistant Professor of English in 1918. as if l fl Reg f-5 HARRY V. I-IEIMBURGER A. B., A. M. Phi Bela Kappa Sigma X i Mr. Heimburger received his A. B. degree from DePauw University in 1911, and his A. M. degree from the Univer- sity of Illinois in 1915. He did graduate work in Botany and Zoology in the Fresh Water Biology Station of the University of Michigan: in the Puget Sound Marine Bio- logical Station of the Univer- sity of Washingtong and at the University of Minnesota. He was Instructor in Biology at DePauw University from 1911 to 19133 and Assistant in Zoology at the University of Illinois from 1913 to 19163 coming to Hamline Univer- sity in 191b as Assistant Pro- ftssor of Biology ETHEL M. ACKERMAN A. B. Miss Ackerman received her degree of A. B. from Ham- line University in 1909. After graduation she was Instructor in Mathematics, and Principal of the High School at Pipe- stone, Minnesota from 1911 to 1917. She came to Ham- line in 1917 as Assistant In- structor in Mathematics. For the past academic year Miss Ackerman has acted as Pre- ceptress of the Lodge, in ad- dition to her Assistant work. fl 1 , 1 . . X 1. W i lt K- - 1 l ll il 3 EVA B. SUTHERLAND HERBERT JOHN BURG- LOUISE MAXEYLEONARD B. S. M. A. STAHLER B. A. - Y - A- B-1 S- T- B- Phi Bela Kappa Miss Sutherland received the - - degree of B. S. from Tarkio Ph' Beta KHPPG Alpha Ph' College in 1901. She was a graduate student at Bryn Mawr College in 1905 and 1906, and in 1914 received thc degree of M. A. from Wiscon- sin University. From 1912 until 1918, Miss Sutherland was Instructor in English in the St. Joseph High School and junior College, coming to Hamline Univer- sity as Instructor in English and English Literature in 1918. She is a member of the English Teachers' Associa- tion and is Preceptress of the Cottage. Delta Sigma Rho Professor Burgstahler receiv- ed his A. B. degree from thc University of Minnesota, with distinction, in 1913, and the degree of S. T. B. from Boston University, School of The- ology in 1915. He was the winner of the Alumni Gold Medal at the University of Minnesota, and of several oratoricals, besides being on a number of winning debating teams. He is pastor of the Central Park M. E. Church, St. Paul. He has been Instructor of Social Science at Eitel Hos- pital during 1917-1918, and 1918-1919. He is Instructor of Social Service at Hamline University. Miss Leonard was graduated from Minnesota University in 1918 with the degree of B. A. She was very prominent in all college activities and was elected to Mortar Board, the National Honorary sorority for senior women. Miss Leonard came to Ham- line University in 1918 as In- structor in English and Ro- mance Languages. .Z N W' l4 Q -.1 ixi '37 E- F - C-7? . ll ESTHER MARGARET DIXON B. A., M. A. Miss Dixon was graduated from the University of Maine in 1912. with the degree of B. A. In 1913 she received her M. A. degree from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Miss Dixon has been In- structor in French and Italian at Westminister College in 1913-145 in Romance Langu- ages in the Extension Division of the University of Wiscon- sin from 1914 to 19173 and in Spanish and French at Lau- rence College in 1917-18. In 1918 she came to Hamline University as Assistant Pro- fessor of Romance Languages and Literatures. X E GEORGE A. THORNTON Mr. Thornton received his musical education in England. He was in the choir of Selby Abbey and later Organist there. He passed with honors the piano playing tests of Trinity College, Londong and studied violin at the Royal Academy of Music. He was for five years a pupil of George Haddock of the Leeds College of Music, graduating with honors. He was a First Violinist in the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra for four years and has served as Ex- aminer for various musical bodies. He has also acted as President of the State Music Teachers' Association. Mr. Thornton is at present Instructor in Piano at Ham- line University. ANNA M. DAVIS Ph. B., Ph. M Miss Davis was graduated from Hamline University, re- ceiving the degrees of Ph. B. in 1886, and Ph. M. in 1901. She taught for some time at Albert Lea High School, coming to Hamline Univer- sity in 1898 as Librarian. She is a member of the Browning Society, of which she acted as President during her senior year. i QP' E -X V . o 2 'W l l l U if DEL BEMIS Mr. Bemis was first connected with Hamline University in 1916 when he was made coach of the baseball team. Under his leadership the team has made an excellent showing. Mr. Bemis is a local player of some note, having played on independent teams in the two cities. In addition, he has played with the Minnesota- Wisconsin League and with the American Association at Toledo, Ohio. While with the Three-Eye team he maintain- ed the highest batting aver- age. WILLIAM BAIRD B. S. Mr. Baird was graduated from the School of Architecture of the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1913, receiving the degree of B. S. He was holder of the World's record in pole-vaulting for distance, which was 27 7-4, for Hve years. He became Coach of Hamline's Track Team in 1909, and the next year Physical Director and Athletic Coach. The all-around record estab- lished by Coach Baird is not surpassed by any other men- tion in the Northwest. As a result of his work, Hamline has sent Relay Teams twice to the Pennsylvania Relay Games, representing Minne sota. IVAN TRAVELLER JONES B. S. Mr. jones was graduated from Hamline University in 1915 with the degree of B. S. He is a member of the Fellows fraternity. During the re- mainder of 1915 and until january 1916, he was con- nected with the Midland Chautauqua Bureau. In 1916 he became assistant to the President of Hamline Univer- sity and is at present Financial Secretary. My .! i, .s-?-:Whig -fig 'fain JOHN AUGUST JAEGER Instructor in Voice Culture and Director of the Glee Clubs. Conservatory of the Ohio Wesleyan University. MAXIMILIAN DICK Instructor in Violin. EX-Concertmeister and Violin Soloist of the Philharmonic Orches- tra, Leipzigg Formerly Principal Instructor of the Violin in the Bush Temple Conservatory, Chicago. MRS. EDITH ADAMS DICK Instructor in Violincello. A pupil of Meinhard Eichheim of Chicagog Robert Hausmannn of Berlin' and Heinrich Keifer, of Munich. Formerly First In- I structor of the Violincello in the Bush Temple Conservatory, Chicago. MRS. ETHEL CHRISTIE Instructor in Swimming A. B. University of Minnesota. JULIA A. BEVANS Assistant Librarian Ph. B . ,'-Hamline University. ll . 5 X i l K :X E ' Sk ,fic -l- Nxsgiss 2' ' ' 9' Y N Board Of Trustees BENJAMIN FRANKLIN NELSON, Esq. . . . President EUGENE WILSON RANDALL ...... First Vice President ADOLPHUS P. NELSON, A. B ..... . Second Vice-President REVEREND FRANK ADELBERT CONE, D. D ..... Secretary JEROME WINTHROP WHEELER .... . . . Treasurer I HON. HASCAL RUSSEL BRILL, L1. D. DELBERT U. WELD REVEREND SAMUEL FLETCHER KERFOOT, D. D., Ll. D. ERASTUS FLETCHER MEARKLE, Ll. D. C COLONEL PERRY HARRISON EUGENE MARION PHILLIPS, Ph. B. WATSON S. MOORE, ESO. ' BISHOP CHARLES BAYARD MITCHELL, D. D., Ll. D. ' WILLIAM HENRY GOLD, Esq. ' ARTHUR IRVING INWOOD, Ph. B. FRANCIS ASBURY CHAMBERLAIN, Esq. REVEREND GEORGE HENRY BRIDGMAN, D. D., Ll. D. RUSSELL MERIDAN BENNETT. REVEREND WILLIAM CLAGUE HODGSON, Ph. D. HON. JOSEPH MALCOLM HACKNEY. JOSEPH ULLAN, Esq. ri , X' ff 2 in Z W! ii- ,x i1 28 The Student Council Burns Stt-vt-ns Yvittich x Yan Fossvn Govt- l'vltt-rsfrn Kohlhaso L. l.t'nlt'st Goltlthorpt' 'lhonipson Lintlsay l.t-:witt Floon Osness HIS organization was forint-tl scxwi years ago in answer' to thc gviit-ral uct-tl ft-lt for somt- form of rcprcst-ntzttive hotly in niatturs afftwtiiig stutlcnts intt-rests, :intl to at-t as a suitahlt' metliuui for 1-oinmunivation ht-twccn thc stutlcnts antl thc school authorities. lt also trxcrciscs gent-ral advisory sunt-rvision ow.-r stutlt-ut at-tivitius ancl zwts as a unit for self govt-rninvnt of tht' stutlttnt hotly. Thu int-mhcrsliip of thc rt-spt-t-tivt' Counvils vonsists of tlirt-c Sttniors, two juniors. ont- Sopho- mort- and ont' Froshinan whivh arc clvvttwl hy tht- t-ntirc stutlt-nt hotly at tht- ontl of every school year, assuming their tlutics tht- following term. 'l'ht- two Councils have joinotl with tht' Fzzvtilty t-omniittt-t' in planning a larger antl mort- varictl Chapcl scrvict' which has het-n met with great satisfaction hy all. Thi- first task with which the 'Womcn's Founcil t-ont'crnt-tl itself was tht- organization of tht- 'War Courses for girls, Consisting of classes in lilemvutary Hygicnc antl Honic Nursing, Hospital llictetics, Surgical Dressings, antl Automobile Rt-pair whivh wt-rt' t-ontlut'tt-tl with great sut-cuss. Lattfr entertainments were ht-ltl in honor of the S. .X. T. C. men :ts well , X as a serit-s of Suntlay afternoon teas at Gohcen Hall. which provtwl to he increasingly popular. wil' ww -' f 't I, , '16 29 S 1 X ,-Tv, . V . , . Z ,QII -:arm ,X II A .2 c,!,,3II I Q ' JIHatihe111 fB.lNU1'1'0lI CIXQXI fz i m is. ' Jn 231234 Y W 'vw' ' Umm wi? IIfIII1fI2If I I I x swii K W IWW' ' I I III Nii ff' W III T I If II gx 'N-X J I , ' 1, 5 524.3 f K , Kfgf ' I I IL X TRI 1 X wx. . X , . , I I III X ' mx iffy III I II , -, , fl NN QW - 0 Y- I X 1 , FE W I5 I I IRIX, if I I f II, III I F IM , X fy ' KX f ' IIIII ,Im I I 'AN .X Q'I'IIlIIIIIIIHIIA-III-III--lllIII.I.lIII-III-l'l-Ill-III-U1-III-III-ill-II-Llllll-III-III-Il'-Ill-'Qxzo W . M, yu I XX IIN X I 4 xg I Q X i gg NW 1 X mm IIT gm? E Z .II-I I Cf-I Y T f f! I M fb M I I J . G , . O E 1 , I 'I I Ginnxfgs NUT. Zgbllfflllkll ., I I ' If lnilliam QI: 'T mmpsn Olalsh EI Tlnrr .I AIX ,tzlhnn 4' sttmsnu X X .J -N I I x . - 2 ' . I? f?i' Y 4 jf !! 1,55 I-x www, I 'Q I- ' f A INK f Ps S45 , I b ' '. ull n Oi ' I I Q I 5: I LLB, wg CI I I M ' II Oiglga. II 1 1? M M 5:53 II I, 1 J I ' f I III I gore- ,Q xx jI', U . M ,O Jowmf N I? i 'III II 05117 255' I I I 3 'l 41- . 0 1 E I I I I 0 I III Q It ' .I N b , X, I 53 k ' I I 'II It X X 7 I! S' IV! III I' 'O 0 4 ll I iq, I X 3 ff: , II.'II.I IYSWE II II f UL I AI AIIIIHI I I I A I Xl Z ,ff 5 ' Q r Y m I h!l':l,l I' I , 'I 1 ff X I I I XIX ' ' , IIiiI1I'IIII'Il I' I I W' X 1' WH -I I 'I IM Eff I I ' I I ' 9 I , , 'Mfr' 4? N mp -'Q5 ',1 ifgs I I II V: .II .M I I' L5 N' ' f,ff -I ' . I I 1 .K I I 73 ' ij If If n G1 asses A 1 V if 'N 'b g ' 4 fx? HAMLIN5 '1930 l N N xx W VS! HA 1 w I l w 1 l I 2 XZ 11 RUTH SOUTHWICK Rochester H. S. Rochester Alpha Phi, Sigma Theta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Biology Assistant, House Committee Pres., W. A. A. In work corlscieritiousg in the shot put victorious. LEON WILLIAM PETTERSEN Kenyon H. S. Kenyon Gamma Delta, Forum, Men's Student Council, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Treas. Hamline Players. I am the very pink of courtesy. MARY ALICE STITES Lake Benton H. S. Lake Benton Euterpean, Y, W. C. A., W. A. A. Small in size but great in that which makes for character. HELEN BETH WOOD Worthington H. S. St. Paul Athenaean, Glee Club CZD, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. To all obligirig, yet re- served to all. we 2 .x 'i'-'XL 1, 34 'il, xiii FREDERICK KIRKWOOD Q LINDSAY Mechanics Arts H. S., St. Paul Minneapolis Phi Delta, Pres. Forum, Pres. Men's Student Council, Pres. Senior Class, Tennis Team CZD, CID, 145, Capt. Tennis Team CSD. Taallam. To be great, be wise: Content of Spiri t ninstfrotn science jtow, For 'tis a godlike attribute to know. LOUISE A. FLIGGE IX'Iarshall H. S. Marshall Alpha Phi, Y. W. C. A., C. C, To know her is to lore her and She is well known. ARTHUR HUBERT KOHLHASE Wadena H. S. Bertha Taallam, Men's Student Council C4j, Assistant in Chemistry QZJ, CSD, Q41 And o'er that fair, broad brow were wrought The intersecting lines of thought. ' ALICE MARIE COOKE Preston H. S. Preston Alpha Phi, Glee Club, Politics Cluh, I C. C., Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. El thing of impulse and Cl child ejsongf' Q W Ll E YN. hir? 1121 ty PV. X' ii el I 4 ti mg gg, Q4 sf. .gb 512 1. -6 -J. che V31 es. til . - K. ? Oli go gi W A fi-,3 XNL43 NM lt fi ML v GENEVIVE COWDEN SKINNER Faribault H. S. Faribault Alpha Phi, Y. W. C. A., House Corn- mittee Q31 Blest are the humble souls that wait. ALICE BERTHA PADDOCK Mankato H. S. Minneapolis Sigma Delta, Y. W. C. A. A seuse of duty pursues me ever. RALPH ORLANDO BACON Mabel H. S. Mabel Glee Club. His wise rare smile is sweet with certaiu- ties. HENRIETTE MARCELLE DIEBOLD Lyeee cle Versailles and College de l ML - .. ' Versailles. Athenaean. A bit of charm and grace from K .Frauce. IQ 36 1-SQ' -Z ' -4.-sad! MIRIAM BROVVN Red Bling H. S. Red Bling Browning, Y. VV. C. A., VV. A. A. Fond af fnn and vnerrinzeni and ever ready with a Iangh. ERICH EDWIN PAULSON Augsburg Academy, Augsburg College Glee Club. When I have anything to do I go and doitf' OLIVE V. CAMERON Greenway H. S., Coleraine Coleraine Browning, W. A. A. I have never met a Scotchfnan but what was a man af sense. She's bcotch. ALMA KERR TIMM Appleton H. S. Halloway Browning, Class Basketball CD, CQD CSD, Captain Basketball l9l7. fl mind not to be changed by plare or time. .ig W L: ll- O's ' N - A24 Xu:-Q39 H? MARY ELEANOR KEELER Chokio H. S. Chokio Euterpean, Pres. VVomcn's Athletic Board, Y. W. C.A., Varsity Basket- ball C4j, W. A. A., Torch and Cycle, Relic of Class of 'l8. Her delight is in athletics In skating, basketball and tennis. KATHERINE GRRIL POTTER hlcchanics Arts H. S. St. Paul Alpha Phi, W. A. A., I. P. A., Y. W. C. A. 'AA noble type of good heroic woman hood. . And She's stndying domestic science. MARY GYLA CAULFIELD Kasson H. S. Byron Sigma Delta, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Favor to none, to all a smile extends Oft she rejects, bnt never once ogfendsf' JOY HAMRIN Q Slayton H. S. Tracy Euterpean, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3-D, QLD, W. A. A., I. P. A., Politics Club, Varsity Basketball CSD, QLD, Assistant in Physics QU, Torch and Cycle. virtue. .-Intelligence is not her only ' -f 1 , X ' 3 W Qin! -'-'- MARGUERITE JONES Rcvillo H. S. Revillo, S. Dak. Alpha Phi, English Club, Pres. Politics Club, Pres. Lodge House Committee, Y. W. C. A., C. C. Loyal to society, class and Alina Mater. She has inadefriends without nurn ber. DORA LEAVITT Hastings H. S. Hastings Sigma Theta, Torch and Cycle, English Club, Politics Club, Editor of Maga, Y. W. C. A., Pres. VVomen's Student Council, C. C. Getting on with folks is one of the hnest of fine arts. STUART LESTER ROBINSON St. Croix Falls H. S., St. Croix Falls, Wis. Fellows, Forum, Athletic Board, Pres. Y. M. C. A., Football H 143, Am- phictyon, Baseball Manager,Taallam. Attempts the end and never stands to doubt Nothing so hard but search will find it out. ALICE C. MACLEAN East H. S., Minneapolis, Wessington Springs, S. Dak. Much is she worth and efven more is made of her. olitics Club, Y. W. C. A., C. C. Q M fax ? . A ' X I g 25.2- Nuke l f 1. GLADYS EVELYN HILL Central H. S. St. Paul Athcnaean, Y. W. C. A. Her heart was open as the day Her feelings all were true. FERN CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Mankato H. S. and Mankato Normal St. Paul Browning, W. A. A., G. I. C. She was in the class of twenty but they were too slow for her so she joined the nine teeners. IMOGENE LUTZ Humboldt H. S., St. Paul, Big Lake Athenaean, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. And certain stars shot wildly from their spheres To hear this sea-rnaid's music. - ESTHER M. PIERCE Marshall H. S. Marshall Euterpean, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. 'lFor every question she For every answer a why. rj! N We fg fig? 'A' E- Jail has an answer BEULAH LENFEST Anoka H. S. Anoka Athcnaean, English Club, Politics Club, Y. W. C. A., Pres. C4j. Her very frowns are sweeter far Than smiles of other maidens are. ROBERT ROY ROACH Clinton H. S. Clinton Fellows, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Eu- phronian, Football H Q4j, Basketball H Q31 Q4j. Great in the council, glorious in the field. GRACE C. ROBSON Red Wing H. s. Red Wing Browning, Y. W. C. A. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, and rnost divinely fair. DORIS FEATHERSTONE Red Wing H. S. Rod Wing Athcnacan, VV. A. A., Y. W. C. A. 'lQuietand rnodest. A girl whose friendship is valued. Of f CAROLINE SMITH Anoka H. S Alpha Phi, Assistant in Chemistry QQ. Her chief skill is in science and art, and she is good in both. DOROTHEA TORNBLOM Bethel Academy St. Paul Euterpean. She doesn't say much but she can back that. LOTTIE MARGARET ODELL Marshall H. S. St. Paul Browning, Y. W. C. A. Q This is the last of earth? Iarn content. INEZ DANENE OLSEN Kasson H. S. St. Paul Athenaean, Assistant in Romance Language. sunny than her heart. f'Hgr hair was not more Z he ff-N-W Ii sins , J .. f X ge- ' LAURA LENFEST Anoka H. S. Anoka Athenaean, Glee Club, Student Council, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. She's a girl who can smile when every- thing goes dead wrong. ARVILLA MURRAY Plainview H. S. Plainview Athenaean, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Dra- matic Club, Varsity Basketball. She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. GEORGE WILLIAM SMITH Humboldt H. S. St. Paul Fellows, Pres. Dramatic Club CQD, C3j, Student Council 13D , Glee Club Reader. Fate tried to conceal him by calling him Smith. IRENE A. CARLSON Cannon Falls H. S. Cannon Falls Athenaean, Y. W. C. A. A rose blushing to a brook Ain't modester nor sweeter' , W . In A f ig? ,X ML 0 Sigma Delta. F .Ivy - CGRA N. HANSEN Euterpean. Sigma Delta. Sigma Delta, Glee Club. D0l011elythlngsmotdream them, all day long. he ' 'adn iffig She evidently studies for fun and marks hold ho terror for her. MILDRED JOY FARRAR S Vllhite Bear H. S. VVhite Bear HSilehce is the most perfectest herald of Fergus Falls H. S. Fergus Falls SELMA HENRIETTA HELGER Mechanics Arts H. S. St. Paul Her creedis to live each day asit comes. STELLA IRENE ROSNESS Mechanics Arts H. S. St. Paul l 2 f , ' - vfakig, - 'inf' - jf 'fn' ' V 5 Alf:-. 2. 'iq W-ez an A nw. .. ..- gglifi-,K - 7 xx-, , .A 2- , i-'.f4f..-:'1'i5??1Ag-ryfi f 4 F' Aint fir, gli ,Kei we '- 5.54 '5.'?: . ig rj, ., A .nl f Lf.- r-fi 5. lil v ,.. V, if fy. my .f nl' .1-,A 'H J gl ll I l I r lt lfitl si HELEN LOUISE PARKER Wadena H. S. Wadcna Athcnaean, English Club, Y. VV. C. A., C' C- E? Our own heart, and not other nien's iff 5 opinion, forms our trite honor. ggi.. . A fm o VERA E. PECK T, Anoka H. S. Sykeston, N. Dak. ,K 1, F32 .fig x ,fn Alpha Phi, English Club, Oracle Staff, 5' QD, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club Qipinz CSD, Assistant Editor of Maga C41 E591 Q5 if 2 2312: How doth the grace of woinanhood sit x A if, upon her placid brow! I iw tti A it 2.1 flu A . fi' CHI-PAO. CHENG ly X 5' X Pekin, China. ooll , 51 , A Graduated from T sing Hua College C18j, Pekin. Now in France by 5 5213 Order of Chinese government. , , ,N Much had he read, innch more had seen. ' ' ff at f 35,1 wi X 3 ,Al 3 RUTH SMAIL ! Webster H. s. Webster, Dnk. 5' . ii, . Browning, Y. W. c. A., c. C. 1 f it 2, 5+ YanktonCollege,Yankton,S.Dak.C161 .55 X, HA mind that's rich in azz X that'5 goodf' it 'Q R A in of X' . . - N., A of 45 5' X ...QQ A I ,N ,,.,,.-X.. ...ru ,..A,,.,,. lvkw ijg -rig- XN:-2-.sv ' QAML 2,0 LOUISE ANNA WYLIE Volunteer, Dramatic Club CZD. YUNG TUNG TANG Taallam. them or to write. AMY EVELYN FALK 'A 7 One may smile and smile and smile and yet be ser- l ions. ?! ge , 3 Kick ,, , . W Sigma Delta, I. P. A., Y. W. C. A. S Humboldt H. S. St, Paul Athenaean, Sigma Theta, Glce Club, English Club, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club. She is a woman who does her own thinking. f FRANCES WILLARD THOMPSGN Cannon Falls H. S. St. Paul Sigma Delta, Glee Club C3j, CLD , Student Council QLD, Pres. l. P. A. CLD. Student For one may travel through this world and sew it thick' with friendships. Tsing Hua College Pekin, China His delight was all in booksg to read Cannon Falls H. S. Taylor Falls l Z VERNA MEIERBACHTOL Faribault H. S. St. Paul Sigma Theta, Browning, Y. W. C. A. Too wise to err, too good to be unkind. ARTHUR J. LARSON Madison H. S. Madison Phi Delta Pres. C4j, Baseball Captain C31 QLD, Gym Team CID, Manager Football CLD, Manager Basketball CSD, Forum, Athletic Board, C3D, C4j, Baseball H CU, CZD, Q3D. Bas- ketball H Q3j. A modest man who hides a personality others might well envy. MARION SIMPSON Faribault H. S. Faribault Browning, Cr. I. C. Roses are her cheeks And a rose her mouthf, ELSIE GRACE STONE Marshall H. S. Lynd Browning, Sigma Theta, Y. W. C. A. A maid in whom nature grace, beauty and intel- lect. blended the divine trio.- s w ix-s ' X 1: I' M- -I IJAML li X JJ ELEANOR DEANE CASSELL Villard H. S. St. Paul Eutcrpean, Dramatic Club. The wit of one inan, the wisdom of many. LUCILE L. DITTES Central H. S. St. Paul Euterpean, Sigma Theta, Glee Club CZD. Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. CAROL ZELLA DORAN Central H. S. St. Paul Alpha Phi, Y. W. C. A. Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. GLADYS ISABEL GILHART Waseca H. S. Waseca Loaded with conscientious thoroughness. Sigma Delta, Sigma Theta, Y. W. C. Aj Z we i i C '?'X il? J .x . - ' . -'l 1, 48 ini Q l4AML I DORIS BOYER Faribault H. S. Faribault Sigma Delta, Y. W. C. A., Pres. R. C. B. Club. Here's to Doris, the little home-maker. RALPH ROLLEN EDWARDS Morristown H. S. Morristown Amphictyon, Gym. Team CD, QQD. Of tempor amorous, as the first of May. ALICE V. HOTCHKISS St. james H. S. St. James Sigma Delta, Y. W. C. A., Varsity Basketball CSD, MD, W. A, A. She has a jghting spirit but a peace loving disposition withall. NINA FREDRICTA WOLTER Le Sueur H. S. Le Sueur Sigma Delta, Sigma Theta, Politics Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, French Assistant. The sweetest lives are those to duty wed. 5... ' NX ' 05 5 A 3 WSWS ,Pity XN9-.3 l l ALICE ANITA FOWLER Winnebago H. S. Winnebago Parker Academy and Parker College. A maiden never bold, of spirit still and qnietf' ALICE BERYLE CHAMPINE Sherburn H. S. Sherburn Parker College QD, QQD. ' Silence is her one great art of conver- sationf' RUTH ANNE LOGAN Cloquet H. S. Cloquet Junior University CID, Sigma Delta, Dramatic Club. There's nothing either good or bad Bnt thinking makes it so. Ruth sees the good. ' , Z E.:-5 1? --I Nz. , A 0 ' ' .' R ig' ,fit R-Z JK fx w ahtiil - yx Q- if , nl. p4AMLINE '930 441144, , ff .,,:,, v ,' ' VJ' V4 , -.1 -'f,lfl ' f ,. Q N Y I , - Vx-'sullfnfl In V . f A Ax - VZ, 11 ' J lx 4 +- W ' xq+ePq,1,.-gzgrf' -FN 2 7 ffjf '31 3siX'??- f ., . X I VV 1 C A WMQ-X V W I , uf xr lf 'f X V AX ,1 , yy H,Lx9.- f'?4--'w.- . A 9' EW f Qf 2zmaf ',' fis'i 42 YW A V mf W??Qff WQW W XX l X I 0 X l 1' f xx X 'lf l fx' jx Y .N X9 I A1 xxx, XG - ' 'ff' .'ff'9xN' QF 39:5 4 - H. ,x 5 v11lIl.mnnlul ' 'G '+ 'WW I I 0 b 1 1. MMU' 11 jllgll il. ,dnwmmlylygwwgx I avWllllIllllllllll'l,IIIllAlum 'Q V I W . 41 -4 1 N N N ,Q we NT Fx M . X , 4. f' 2f f, J -- lg Kxgdk nAMLINE ll V IL O f' f T JESSIE G. OSNESS Billings, CMt.D H. S. Huntley, Mont. Euterpean, YV. A. A., Student Council, CSD, l. P. A., Class Pres. CSD, Y. YV. C. A., Yellow Tassel, Liner Staff. jessie can play basketball, stack rooms, and lead Epworth League with equal success. HARGLD GOLUTHORPE Biwabik H. S. Biwabik Fellows, Student Council C31 Forum, Scrub Basketball, 'LLiner Staff. He has a head to contrire, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute inis- chief. CLARICE CUFF Worthingtoli H. S. VVO1'tl'll1lgl,OH Sigma Delta, Literary Board, Maga Staff, Oracle Staff, Associate Editor of Liner English Club, English Assistant, Yellow Tassel, Dramatic Club QU. 'ASerene, yet warmg humane yet jirnz her inind, As little touched as any nian's with bad. WILLIAM G. CLOON Nashwauk H. S. Nashvvauk Fellows, Taallam, Student Council, Athletic Board, Forum, Physics As- sistant QQD, Liner Business Mana- ger, Y. M. C. A., Football H 135, Basketball HH KZSU, Baseball H 125. A man that is young in years inay be old in hours I if he have lost no time. ,J m i l 1 VAX AMELIA SPRUTE Farmington H. S. Farmington Alphi Phi, English Club, Y. W. C. A., Yellow Tassel, Maga Staff, Literary Editor of Liner , YV. A. A. I n every gesture dignity V' MARGARET A. VVAREN Atkin H. S. Atkin Class Editor of Liner , Y. NV. C. A., Yellow Tassel,W.A.A., English Club. She fears no manner Qf ill because she means none. JOHN R. JoNEs Biwabik H. S. Biwabik Phi Delta, Glee Club, R. and L. B., Track CSD. 'AA man who can study andjight and win A friend who's cz sticker through thick' and thinf' MARIE O. HOLMES Clear Lake H. S. Clear Lake, VVis. Athenaean, Y. W. C. A., Liner Staff, Chiel High Knob of Yellow Tassel, W. A. A., I. D. C. A girl Qf sheer determina- tion. She says what she means and means what she says. 'l g -AX fee?- 14A L 2,0 ll V l l 4 pn t lg. at W! 9:33 XXV 3 lfx Y, . F YN. X , , ,, , Vg lf. 1- .X , . . fx ,f lf X ,xx . , XS, l xx .QR 2 W I X X 5 jf! N lf XX 'i .IQ XXX . 2: ,,.1 R , f 1 wg, H ,tf ,,, .,, ,X H . i, J, .NA . If 'x 8. HELEN CHAFFEE Valley City State Normal Valley City, N. Dak. Managing Editor of Liner, Oracle Staff, VV. A. A., Manager of Girlls Varsity Q31 Y. W. C. A., Yellow Tassel, Athletic Board, English Club. Have all thy will of wordsg talk out thine heart. ALWYN ROBERT HOLST Red Wirig H. S. Red Vlling Others are fond of fameg butfame of gvouf' CORINNE W. CARLSON Bemidji H. S. Bemidji Athletic Editor of Liner,H Captain Girl's Varsity C3D, Varsity Basket- ball CZD, C3D, Athletic Board, Y. W. C. A., Oracle Staff, W. A. A., Yellow Tassel, Politics Club. A rosebud set with little wihful thorns. EARLLW. THOMAS Lake Crystal H. S. Lake Crystal Beta Kappa, Viee Pres. Forum, Glee Club QQD, jazz Band, Book Store Magnatc. I am full of pifejitdicesw made up of likes and dis- likes. W E2 45 l l' Y E . reffx- ,J MABEL DE NEY HENEMAN Lester Prairie H. S. Minneapolis Browning, Y. W. C. A. 'ATU those who know thee not, no words can paint, To those who know thee, know all words are faint. JOHN R. HEDQUIST Windom H. S. Windom Phi Delta, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, ' Forum, Baseball. Only one he saw, one he loved, and one he dreamed of. VIRGINIA GRAY Appleton H. S. Appleton Alpha Phi, Y. W. C. A., Yellow Tassel, Dramatic Club. A rose mth all its sweetest leaves yet folded. GRACE MAY FRANKLIN Alexandria H. S. Alexandria Athenaean, Yellow Tassel. A winning way, a smiling face, An altogether charming 'Grace'. 53 ' s LUCILE CURTIS St. James H. S. St. James Athenean, Yellow Tassel, Glee Club CD, CZD, Y. W. C. A., Liner Staff, W. A. A., House Committee Q3j. One rnnst be oentnrons and fortnnate: What is one yonng for, else? SEUA MATSUMOTO Nagasaki japan A rnan who has overcorne difficulties to reach the heights of knowledge. FRANCES H. BERRY Hector H. S. ' Heetor Sigma Delta, VV. A. A., Glee Club CID, CQJ, Y. W. C. A., House Committee C3j, Yellow Tassel. Seek to be good bntairn not to be greatg A wornan's noblest station is retreat. GERTRUDE O. RISS Worthington H. S. Worthington Yellow Tassel, Y. W. C. A., VV. A. A. What shonld a girl do bnt ' be merry? She donbts the wisdorn of folly. N fr QS-, W gf, - fi ?-'Jw 'S' 'o 1452151 being too wise and sees rnnch wisdorn in sorne J BERENICE G. SCOTT Worthington H. S. Worthington Sigma Delta, Yellow Tassel, I. D. C., Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise. FLOYD ALBERT GARFOOT Mora H. S. Mora He had a wonderful talent for parking thought close, and rendering it port- able. EDNA MAE MADDEN Marshall H. S. Marshall Euterpean, W. A. A., Dramatic Club, Yellow Tassel, Y. W. C. A. Vivaeions and fnll of fnn and always ready for a midnight prank. MAE LOUISE HALL Duluth Central High Duluth Euterpean, Y. W. C. A., Yellow Tassel, W. A. A. He niakes no friend who never made afoef' Km M N5 14 Y 1 - ' X I' - X Ms' fx Af FLORENCE REINKING North High, Minneapolis Hamel Alpha Phi, Glee Club, Politics Club, Y. W. C. A., C. C. God gifuelh speech to all, song to the few. ANDREW DAHLEN Molde Communal H. S., Molde, Norway Bergen, Norway He who has served his country, has done well. , BLANCHE FANNY THUILLIER College of Chaumont, Chaumont,France Sigma Delta, Yellow Tassel. A maid from sunny France. MYRTLE EVANGELINE VIOLET Buffalo H. S. Buff-H10 Alpha Phi, Sigma Theta, English Club, Oracle Staff, Maga Staff, English Assistant. Thou shonldst look to my merits, not my years. j X . ox - ' H N W! iw-' S, GLADYS VAN FOSSEN Central H. S. Minneapolis Browning, W. A. A., Dramatic Club, Student Council Q31 'AAS rnuch of life and pep as two ordi- nary girls. BERTHA PAULINE LINDQUIST Moorhead H. S. Grantsburg, Wis. Athenaean, Dramatic Club, VV. A. A., Faculty Editor of 'lLiner, Associate Editor of Oracle, English Club. Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. M IRON A. MORRILL Superior State Normal Superior, Wis. Fellows, Y. M. C. A., Editor of Oracle, Literary Board, Forum, Liner Staff, Taalam. The time of life is short, To spend that shortness basely Were too long. KATHERINE I. MCNAIR Moorhead H. S. Sabin Athenaean, Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet, Dra- matic Club, Politics Club, Liner Staff. 'Lflll her cornrnands were gracious, sweet requests. is tha t ,X ' i . In ' - if gAML - - MARGARET ELIZABETH FARLEY V Excelsior H. S. Minneapolis Athenaean, Sigma T hcta, Politics Club, W. A. A., Y, W. C. A. Cabinet, Class Pres. CQD, Yellow Tassel. A table-talker rich in sense, And witty withont wit's pretence. DOROTHY ANN HARVEY Farmington H. S. LHk6f1C1d Alpha Phi, Y. W. C. A., Politics Club, W. A. A., Yellow Tassel, R. C. B. Club, Liner Staff. She is always laughing, for she has an infinite deal of wit. PAUL GLEN HAROLD JARVIS West High, Minneapolis Minneapolis UH of Minnesota. He thonght as a sage, thongh he felt as a 1na1z. ETHEL GOOD p Olivia H. S. Olivia Q Alpha Phi, Y. W. C. A., Yellow Tassel, 2 W. A. A., R. C. B. Club. T A good heartis better than . W , all the heads in the f W worldf' She also has 2 fl a head. J f . . MM .x .V . . 60 aft? QAMLI EVELYN M. ARNY Long Beach Polytcchnic H. Cal. St. Paul Alpha Phi, Dramatic Club, CU CQD, Literary Board CU, Ycllow Tasscl, English Club. Hfllack, alas, there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords. FRANK THOMAS HADY Pine City H. S. Pinc City A nianls best thin s are nearest hirn Z Lie close about his feet. O I MARY EVELYN JENSEN 'Willmar H. S. Northomc Ycllow Tasscl, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. On life's wide scene, yon too ha1'epart. FLORENCE HEALY Drayton H. S., N. Dak. St. Paul Be good, sweet niozid, and x V let who will be clever. tj W W l . N 1. :g f News -rs, mae i l l 2,0 LINE FLOSSIE LUELLA SHERWOOD Colfax H. S. Colfax, Wis. Euterpean, Sigma Theta, Y. W. C. A., Yellow Tassel, I. P. A., Dramatic J Club, Liner Staff, Biology Assist- ant, W. A. A. A smile on a face is an indication of good cheer, a look of seriousness pur- ports worth. MARGARET IRVING PAUL Northome H. S. Northome Euterpean, Y. W. C. A., Yellow Tassel, Dramatic Club. Reproof on her lips. but a srnile in her eye. JAY FORD CARPENTER Prep . Department of Jamestown College Jamestown College. Y. M. C. A., Gamma Delta. One who newer turned his back but rnarched breast forward. IDA BELLE STEVENSON Monticello H. S. Monticello , Augustana College, Canton, So. Dak. ' Y. W. C. A., Yellow Tassel, Euterpean. Least said is soonest mended. W ?-E my . Z J ml xffq'-E p4AMLl O HELMI SOPHIA APULI Iron Mountain H. S. Iron Mountain Sigma Delta, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Time wasted is existence, iised is life. . xx XX! MILDRED ELIZABETH DAVIS YVest High, Minneapolis Minneapolis Yellow Tassel, Student Volunteers. T he rnildest rnartrters Arid the geritlest heart. fi? lf? I! itil WALTER S. HATCHER E53 St. Paul Central H. S. Jacobson ,5,' I J, Glec Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Dra- la, mi matic Club, I. P. A., College Orator wg, q2p, ofacie staff 425, 435, tru I preach arid preach but all in vain! LI LAH ELIZABETH GEBHARD Beardsley H. S. St. Paul Euterpean, Dramatic Club. 'tShe was a lady QI incisive features. . N M r f f l ll I l Kudx 'J' . 1. nAMLINE O MILDRED FGRKNER My Z 2 Fergus Falls H. S. Fergus Falls Euterpean, Y. W. C. A., Yellow Tassel, Linerl' Staff, W. A. A. 'lQnick, alert, ever on the go ,' always ready lo play a joke and good at taking one. WILMA MYRTILEHNE GALLAGHER Montevideo H. S. Montevideo Euterpean, Oracle Staff, Y. W. C. A., Liner Staff, l. P. A. True she errs, But in her own grand way. FLORENCE CECELIA LINDBERG Georgetown H. S., Tex. Minneapolis Yellow Tassel. To have friends one rnnst show hirhself friendly. nf J . will QAML NE IQQO n N J, 1 1 , XX Raw W has x 1 'f L .2-.. 7 .1 --- - 7 -J' N :A-si.. mb 1 1 19 E-E N N Ni 1 1 1 Y , I l I A WX Z X ., A . ' ' 1-' -1-, 66 47 ' ?4..- Rx E IJAMLINE V A 'wg go Y i M I l if I M X f mi' 5 - ' ar A f an. N 1' ff f X' 7 I W 'A r i f I ,...1 Tl llfx' lllllqq I we WS 47 S XX Ne w 1 , . Q T? VM :fx- . -, . Xx R J' 1 W i I l I 5 V ll X , Img , 15+ - plAMLINg . 30 The Class of 1921 THERE is recorded somewhere in some of the remote secret memoirs of the college an ac- count which reads that on the Hrst day of the tenth month of the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and seventeen there arrived at Hamline University a new and numerous body of persons who came to be known as the Clan of 1921. From the earliest accounts of this Clan or Tribe it seems that it was looked upon by the faculty and upperclassmen with much respect and with frequent prophecies as to the unlimited capabilities of this host. Almost immediately the Clan of '21 came to adopt the motto, The Class That Does Things, and soon the Elders of the institution nodded their heads wisely and remarked, I told you so. They are a great Clan. Accordingly the Clan at once set to work to organize. Sidney Kienitz was elected to lead the Clan as president, while Nadine Cyrus was the first Chancellor of the Exchequerg they being assisted by Franklin Christenson in the capacity of secretary. From then on activities have jammed every moment of the Clan of '21. A most wonderful party at the home of Dr. Innis was the chief social event of the fall. In the athletic world Schield, Ev Hanson, Klumps, Ray Smith and L. Thomas suddenly dashed into the foreground by filling berths on the varsity football team. The flag nish was held late in October, a well fought battle in which neither side could win. At the end of the first semester the class reorganized with Al Garrett masterfully at the helm. To Arthur McKeon were entrusted the treasures of the Clan, while Virginia Handy was elected to record the minutes of the councils About the middle of the winter the Green Button Club, a new and energetic freshmen girl's organization, honored the men of the Clan with an entertainment in the college Gym. While the women of the Clan were doing their part socially, Kratz, Robbins, Burns and Gainey were winning honors for the Clan and college on the varsity basketball combination, and Kienitz, Nall and Black were occupying the fore in the debating world. And then we should not forget Gove, Porter and Mildred Wood the musical lights of the college. The spring season started with a bang when the Clan of '21 defeated the class of 1920 in the annual Frosh-Soph cane rush. A weiner roast on the banks of the Father of Waters for the en- tire Tribe soon followed and then came the Mendota picnic at which the men entertained the Green Button Club. The year ended with the awarding of the baseball H's to Ray Smith, Knopp and Don Smith. When school convened last fall the Clan rallied around Hazel Edwardh as president. Virginia Handy was re-elected secretary and Russell Burns became the new treasurer. During the past year Schield fcaptainl, Silvernale, Ev. Hanson Ccaptain electj Kruse, Burns, and Gainey distinguished themselves on the football field. In basketball Kratz, Qcaptainj, Burns, and Gainey Ccaptain electj, occupied varsity berths. Again Ray Smith, Knopp and Don Smith won glory for the Clan on the diamond, while Burns and Hudson broke into the track world. In the social field the one big event of the year that stands out prominently above all others is the Sophomore-Senior Banquet given by the Clan of '21 to the class of '19 in the Palm Room of the St. Paul Hotel. Never was there a prouder host than the Tribe of '21 on this formal oc- casion, and never was guest more sincerely welcomed and graciously cared for. And last but far from least is recorded in the memoirs of the institution how the Clan of '21 did so nobly 'co-operate' with the other great peoples of the nation in the World War that has just terminated. In spite of the fact that the members of the Clan are young people, it was represented in all branches of the service, army, navy, and marinesg and has produced from its ranks such military geniuses as Lieutenants Potter, Schield, Palmer and Giere. X Thus it is with hopeful eyes cast toward the East that the Clan of '21 awaits the birth of l another college year. tu Ez 69 R ig L Xuges , O sv yi. 3 xg' s ' ni 4 'if ff: Q? r '-2 ' gx P w M ga V' W f K, - ' 'wry -'qw EH in NY ,,,,.2' ,Ha ... . -I I ,, I ' x- '.n.f, s , W' mi i ' Ig e-'fy if if '1 AQN 1' 3 E L 'mf . gf Wt m ff! 0 I T el? , . .x . . ' I .2-1 ' ... 4 N br:- ii:-1 Q Ji E -Ex., HAMLINE go f 'V w I 1 A A -sf-ff XXX Ffvff , -r r1+ f41'i , 1' 53, Gl FTu'5Q,LL Q! xg, 0Xu'. g1 ,T ft AF ifbgr M - x N my in v Aayfki X f N ww ff .L 5, jgAM,,,1Lw,A A - 91,4 1 , IJ Z., wif' I fm? ff-.Ef,,, 'Lt ,, - ' ' ff-'Qiffii .-Ji. , at 4- 1,1 I -ff 54311-Q.:-iifl ,lu , Ccfol1ciqE'.,,,i2Y3M LE A A? I MM w '- 3 u n I M ' N sp W Q! Ne-r l ri lf-T KN-43' -.W 'y',. v lgD:gLCJ M yi . ,y Q33 'Mfg fifgi Q, V, ibfk 1 v fa 1: 19- MQ ' .V iff, 37 - , - 1 ,W F92 - ', f? FQ 'K ' 'K b. :W , ,WTA , .hge Q mils: - 3:13 A ikxa I X 41,81 ff! S wg f .- gf zfQQ5f .3'ii2 QW 1'-wz f I 331 5 SN. 5751529 'git 615-Yr .. H'-51 iff - 1- :iff 'K A 'gem' .V 5 JV., vip' QQUQQ, ,M,M T, I l - 1 ' F ,K gg , s jQ ? 9 if Ln.-:. My i3iy7 Q ,W 1 A ngjqgv 1955 ii3?gg awww? 3,,,, 'wt-3' gxssg 'x Q . fmfgk sggssggex 'iffkl 1.33 iii K wr .15 ,... , 52353 ,K Q wfifsm :fgggg ,Z I li .14 iff '44, 32951 my . Q 1571 5'lgf52flQ wr? 54611 , iqfggzw. k W W f! 2 , J N- baggy! A 'ga g JW . Frosh Episodes HAPPY is the country that has no history. So, too, is this class happy, happy that it has no long tales of woe to recount and happy that its pleasures have been so many and so continu- ous that they form no note-worthy event. Still, the class of 1922 has been most fortunate in its various functions throughout the entire year. In spite of the natural tendencies of the species, the Sophomores at Hamline are very nice. It has always been somewhat of a surprise to us that they have proved themselves so, especially after the hearty welcome that was tendered to our President, Bob Murray and to his most worthy assistant and successor, Laura Lien, on the night of the famous Frosh reception at Dr. Innis' home. We, the class of 1922, wish to say to the Sophomores that we are extremely grateful to them for the fact that they have at last overlooked our infancy to such an extent that they are willing to trust us alone in the cold, hard routine of college life. We ap- preciate their efforts in trying to keep us well posted in the customs of Freshmen classes. The Juniors have been a most worthy sister class to the Frosh, and you can't have any idea of their abilities as hosts and hostessesl What a glorious up-roaring and altogether Carnival-time chase they led us on the night of their almost perfect junior-Froshg they won a place in small green hearts and we have stood behind them-and pushed them ever since. When the men's varsity wanted a jumping center, the like of which would never be found, Coach Baird looked right at the Freshman class where he found two men whose work with the varsity made thein the titled holders of the varsity UH . Our Freshman team has been making the varsity and likewise the girls' first team was coached to victory not alone by Coach Baird, but by every little girl in the Freshman try-outs who gave the upper classman a taste of the grim fight that characterized our class of 1922. After the prescribed rules for Freshmen, we prayed for snow. On Tuesday, the 4th of March under the spell of the usual slate, we journeyed forth toward Como Park, some with toboggans and other enjoying them. After our strenuous efforts we returned to the club rooms at the Gym where we partook of an appropriate and welcomed supper. Our strongest representatives, however, may speak for them- selves. They are in the army now and the S. A. T. C. no longer reigns supreme. Let them tell their own history. ' Continued in our next The 1922 Liner l J' f' f f N. We fr 'MES r 5 F? un, Y' '5 5 2-E 135 Z 74 9 l , , fff W ff' f K C ff lf 1 Gif? ff K 1 1 ' ff jp if A o ' A K' L 1 'MCH I -f A 1 f Wx vk x. f Sw X -'RN 4 'nfs' ,Vw Z! X Sli' 'Nw mmmg f ff Q. f f I -I -Qjf Q 1 , ' TE-fel' WETMEN WS XN THE .. H5 '1 ' wi-QIE5 I GREAT CAI? ffggxvi ,Q A WARQ 1 7. -g -11 E- Q. .Q ,g ,7 r?Y 5-'S ! I' Q1 2 f Y sf' lk X 1' .,-f lf ffm . . A, S . rw pg f J 1 ' ll 1 I I f lfzf .'.', Z -' T' :V 'IH Ib 4 ' TA. ,AJ xx X R 1 A f .Sq mr . Sk ' M 4 f Wu S ' .. .,,' -f' .I ,Q I ,, 'R+ b f W H +W- gf ' fa 4 I NYM' Vw? , 1, . C5v:n1'gvTTa116Ean1p Qliiarrg Q'-. lianhulply :E lf-41 f - Af- .. rr. X , W AY f 1:5 ilk , .PQ x .'i :: 't -' J' 315 . or .22 '4 I4 marrcn Gimmnrl Gfvlrn Ihmnalhsnn KEIQHDDBIIS JT'l.g'He1x1ry -i' ,y7'f'1 mallarr Bamstah v .--id,'..i.-1.56 H, w f. 51 -M' . L. V., V '3: III. . l', jjanws mallslliinxe ' 5. I P 4 I1 f , . X li' - 1, Q, 3' X gif Q 'A ,Q 5111 Q' , f' AE: , , XS' E-X x x. :J Y -. - IJ 24,3 'vi tl J , ll .Ag I S I L 'lr - . 4- - XJ? ' Honor Roll rDied in service TCroix de Guerre Roy Sanford Aaby Myron H. Ackerman C. N. Albertson Victor Albjerg Lloyd E. Alwin Douglas Ames Edward W. Avacker TAnton Anderson ' Clarence Anderson Howard L. Anderson Roy Anderson Wilbert Anderson Lewis Aphelin joshua Armstrong Thomas Armstrong Allen Augustin 'James Ballentine Charles Barnum Paul V. Bartholow Donald Beard Dean H. Beeman Arnon N. Benson Emer A. Berg Nels Berg Oscar Berg Richard Berlin Edwart H. Bevis Prof. Thomas Percival Beyer Arthur Billing ' John Blackhurst Roy J. Blair Paul S. Bliss F. L. Blume Frank Blyler Carl E. Bonnell Carl Brantner Donald Bridgman Lyle Brown Orley V. Brown Reid F. Brown Royal Brown Prof. Harry J. Burtis Kenneth Butler QA. Butler illiam Fay Butler Guybert P. Cahoon Donald A. Caldwell Thomas T. Chard Franklin G. Christenson Alta Keith Clark George Victor Clow Fred B. Coleman Allen D. Collette Herbert Collins Kenneth Cook Abraham Copeland Earl Cramer Harry Crandall john Harold Curtis A. Dahlen. Einer Damm Clinton Dana Ralph Davis 'Thaddeus D. M. Davey Prof. Wm Dealy Jackson Dennison Roy Dingle R. M. Dittes 'Glen Donaldson Winneld Dougherty Dr. George R. Douglas Neal Dow William B. Dower Earl Dunlap Edgar M. Dunn George R. Dunn Hazel Edgar Ralph R. Edwards Bert Eckberg Cliiford Ekeland Climo Ellery Davis Elliot Arvid S. Erickson Walter Erickson Donald C. Farley Malcolm F. Farley Gale C. Fawcett Arthur S. Feken Edwin W. Fierke L. Fiero A. B. Fitzloff Ray H. Foote Oliver T. Francis Fred Frankson 2 Q. 5 l I I L Dr. D. Knox Caldwell Benjamin Fuller rl G. James Caldwell Daniel C. Gainey V Percy Leon Cameron 'Warren Gammell N i , Paul jones Camp Albert Garret Chester A. Carlsten R. M. Gebhardt 1 N TDonald Carman Carl Giere if i Jay Carpenter J. P. Givler x Alba Carrell ' Frank Carver Glen H. Cassell f - lx V u - ' H . 78 -71 d ryer? - gli If Q I i R, J ..'Q y' Honor Roll R. S. Goodridge Ira Haaven Ralph Habermann Frank Hady Edwin Hahn Arthur Halverson Phillip Hamlin Wesley Hamrin Charles John Hancock Charles Harbin J. J. Harder Ray Harkness Edwin W. Harriman Robert Harron Leland Hartwick Arthur Haugen Allison J. Hayes Wallace Hayes W. Herman Haynes Russell Kerfoot Healey Lloyd Heins G. P. Helgeson Clifford A. Hellickson Raymond A. Hellickson TI-Iarold Helliwell Siegfried F. Herman Prof. Louis R. Herrick Roy Hirt Genevieve Hodgson Harry Hoegh King Holmes 'lKenneth Hopkins Victor Horn Dwight Hotchkiss Frank Howe - Frank Huser Mildred Huser Thomas E. Huser Walter S. Huser Lloyd Hyde Paul Jarvis Archibald Johnson Arthur Johnson Charles B. Johnson Earl Johnson CContinuedJ V Roscoe Kirkpatrick TLewis Stegnar Kisor George LeRoy Kline Albert Klomps Sumner L. Koch Clarence E. Kohler Randall Kratz Howard L. Krippner Ernest Kroll Floyd A. Kufus Ray W. Labbitt Arthur Larson Shirley Laudon Earl Lenth Theodore Hubbell Leonard Prof. Don D. Lescohier Edwin J. Levings David Levin David Lewis Dick Lewis Frank Liddle Daniel W. Lloyd Glen Locker ' Gilbert Lokke Alan Lowry Lawrence R. Lunde Malcolm Lundsten George Lutz Harold H. MacLean Norman MacLean J. Ralph McCarthy Wayne McDaniel Herman A. McPheeters Earl H. Mable A. L. Mallery Arthur Manuel - 'Ray Leander Marshall Emest G. Martin Henry Matchett Elmer C. Meister Stanley R. Mickelson Walter K. Mickelson Walter C. Miller Elmer Mills Henry G. Moe Ralph E. Johnston Thomas Moe 1 Wm. F. Johnson M. E. Monk , Evan Raymond Jones Earl W. Munson Wendell Clifford Jones Walter Murphy William G. Kahlert llviowalrsi :Nielson W. H. Kempe esse e son Paul S. Kerfoot Lionel Nelson S 2 Clarence M. Kimball Mahlon Nelson Arnold Kirkpatrick George H. Newlove V Y Clarence Neilson l Victor Nitzkowski Arthur Nobbs 1 M f 5... .-r :'--...A C. 'ire -ff X 331.5 F M ya Honor Roll Harry E. Norton Henry C. Oakey Reynold Obberhard Clinton Oblinger Thomas O'Connell Chas. Orr Chester A. Orrison Raymond L. Page Stanley Pagel Axel Pallin Ray G. Palmer William B. Parker Ivy W. Parks Clark Peek Ole Pederson Chas. Kenneth Petter jackson Wm. Petter TGuybert M. Phillips Willard Pierce Harold Pond Walter Louis Potter Willis Powell Bertram F. Presson Robert Price Chas. E. Ramshaw 5 Wallace Ramstad 'I-l. B. Randolph Thomas Ray Philip Clifton Reynolds Edward A. Rich Roy Roach Stuart Robinson Adolph Ross Albert J. Rother Dean Rundlett Andy Sanford Ben Schaub Emmett L. Sehields Edwin V. Schmidt Fred Schmidt George F. Schmidt Louis Schmall Herbert Sehoening Lorenz H. Schultz Clarence Scott Daniel Scott J. William Scott Levi Seeley Ernest Sheffield Emil O. Shervey Clarence Shurtleff Faus Silvernale james Simmons William Simmons Louis Siniff John Skagerberg Paul C. Smith CContinue-dj Donald Smith George W. Smith Harold R. Smithies Henry Soderquist Henry Sorenson Benjamin Soustcr Harold Spanton Ray Spanton Harry Springsted T hos. Joyce Stansell Alfred Stedman Roy Stemrud Arthur Stensrud H. H. Stevens Worth Stewart William B. Stout Leonard Stromme J. Russell Sweitzer John Lachlan Taylor Dr. Sterling Temple Fawcett Thompson Curt T. Timm Matthew Tindall Herman Tripp C. C. Tyrrell Leo A. Uhl Grace Umpleby Walter Umpleby Elijah Van Camp 'George Van Camp TElijah B. Van Fossen George Vollick E. N. Vorhees Stewart Wagner Roy Waldo Donald C. Wallace Ernest H. Wallace Lewis H. Wallace Welcome Waltz Randall Webber Leslie Thomas Webster Paul A. Weld Chris J. Wernlund Frank Westman Orrin Whitcomb Wilford White Orritt W. Weigand Arthur S. Williamson Harold E. Wilmot Rolland H. Wilson Lester Wood Wendell E. Woods Lee Workmann Randolph Vllosnek I lr 2 . X f i-4 K 5 'gil' -.As fi- 4 J Hamline University Ambulance Unit J ERE-the sun glimmers through the flickering elm leayes and casts shimmering black shadows on the green of the grass. Therefa grey sky half conceals the long lines of trenches, the criss- crossed wire entanglements, the squat armoured tanks, the huzzarrl air planes swooping and circling ahoyeg the pufls of smoke from the barking machine guns mingle with the greyness like their own colorg the earth shakes with the bursting shellsg the murky air is filled with gas and smoke as a curtain of death is let clown before our advancing men. It is Moyer the top againf And among those who do not reach the goal of hun trenches there are clusty-colored ambulances and swift-moying tireless men. They neyer reach the triumphant goal, they never plunge with victory-mad masses of men. The little glory there is in war is not for them, they must face with an exquisite courage its heart-breaking wreckage. Ancl among those who hacl to represent the mother bonds of all the home land, there is a proud place for the Hamline Ambulance Unit. ,. :J 1 i r l l ,J ll .i ll l l ' i l l il ll l l l f f i . 5 ' X ' wi? f '4 9, A Avmv we r 20, e S The Student Army Training Corps On October first, 1918, col- lege-fwith its attendant cir- cumstance, the S. A. T. C., opened, with an enrollment, despite war conditions, of one hundred thirty-nine men. The personnel of the of- ficers in charge was as follows: Harry XV. Loyd, lst Lieu- tenant, Infantry, Command- ant, A. I. Murphy, 2nd Lieu- tenant, Infantry, Quarter- master, Ronald J. Gibbs, 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry, Instrue- ' tor in Small Arms, Eugene C. A Glasgow, 2nd Lieutenant, Inantry, Adjutant, and Harold D. Nagel, 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry, Instructor. Together with the demands of college work, Hamline men showed remarkable development in military science and ability, the work of the S. A. T. C. at Hamline, compares favorably with that of any similar college unit in the country. Half a score of Hamline men, especially fitted for the Work, were transferred from our unit to Officers Training Camps in the East. The signing ofthe armistice and con- sequent cessation of military prepara- tions by the Federal Government caused the demobilization, on December 17-21, 1919, of the A. T. C. Unit. mg. 1 M ya I V V ,Z , .., 82 Lg Z sf S Z CT, Base 'Hosp XL f' g a LLM 94+ ' mm 'ff' 8 7' f? X '? g' 1 1,A' , gasix'-T R :L i 24 X' 'if' tr 'wr ' A fi W - 5K ,- Xl 1 84 li X E.:- X VZ? HAM 5 'W S 1 1 Nm M A2 N R i: ' 1, , iv3?' K .-.-is X gr LINE 4 A l 20 Q Our Athletes in the Service I l . -- 1 l I l l ,, if i X Kline, winning 100 yard dash, Paris Field Meet, 1918 ll l l HAM LINE athletes have shown up well ever since entering the service, both in camps in this country and in the army over there. Lachlan Taylor, Locky, Hamline's former star football , captain played left tackle on the Cleveland Naval Guard gridiron I team, which defeated Pittsburg University team. The victory was the first one any team had scored over the Pittsburg team in thirty-two games. Ira Haaven, Ike, was captain of the National Champion ship Basketball Team of the Ambulance Division in 1917. The same year, Earl Cramer, A'Curley, played as All United States center and guard in the National Championship basket- ball team. He was also All United States full-back in the Am- bulance Division. c Roy Roach, Cocky, played on the Camp Hancock baseball team in 1917 while Bert Ekberg, Ek, was playing on the Camp Hancock football team. Harold Helliwell has been chosen for the pole vault in the Inter- Allied Meet at Paris, May 1919. LeRoy Kline ran with Tom Meredith and Lippicott on the American Relay Team in 1918, winning in the 220 yard dash. Kline was one of the fifteen Americans chosen to represent the X 2 United States Army in the Army Olympics, which were held at Berne, Switzerland, on August 12th, 1918. He also held the Z 1 world's record for the 100 yard dash at the Paris Field Meet, 1918. lf fs-Q f p e 86- I W A 7 T ., ef' I B t gif J' X ,Z - ' - W ,,: , x 4 X- - .r ,.,::d K ,1. ., .Y X lf, ,, -T-If . ,W X I. I in .V I' N I Vurriaflfk-H -4.9, Ijvl. ,q-.gil Qty.. 5 I ,Zia . Qff11, f?Li51'1' .1 Zz A '- 4' . 2 ,ILA 1,,p'l.h5'3 4 .',O3.Q'L',,.l ,411 ,qqefjy-7 lt, AHL- Q1 .lfif- Hn, 5 ' N 5 VL, 'xg' ' 5 ' 'f ' Q -wx.-' -M , g5j 4' F ,L y ,g ygf m ,f x ywgvffffj-'51 f ff f f xg, z .M WS ,- ' 13 I ,Ji qwtr' . fi, N ll Y' M f-fl.fL'!I . wif 5 ' ' 'W Mfg if ,AWK f SFQQ,-4 WR ,V A ,l , L., .Y If 4' kk X6 -K gg f1A,li7ZE,4 f -qw fu - 1 4' '1ff.?1 KA, .' 4- ,f K ?' ,. 2111.2-f i- 42' , - x j f ' 25? MQW ' J, ' X f- X ,V K MM' A f ff' ef 6' f' 'flih ug H 319 f gf lp! f' Z3 ' f ff ' Af 'I 5 N isw-flxkxasfi 'V'flg51'?'i?:i2 f ,fV, K 'wh '23, 'W ig ' QI 1 1 ' 1 J ' 1 Y M252 72 Y Af W i ' ' '-5' f'11f7f'???'5x NK f f' ' pa n3:,gg!'Qg,QQ:-A-,.fq,',' ua, A.-. cf , f ,I .M I qs?-3:v,xw f A 1 I V. X - ll I' gf Wi ,H 'hs 'f -A A H ,f , 'H' N-. A :Z-QW TW? .Wap ,Q-Wqfirff 'V -uf Q K N - IW-1 Sv ', 5-f.'b?1'.'g '-N ix: -513:45 in f f Q' - I W -pw 1 I 4 my 1 - 24: - -. -3' a .1,f.:wNA + ,I xx A K' .. Wy f 4. ' ,' Y 1 f,'F. i'f'Q!5'. 5iT':ff.f?f ,. ' 1' l 'A f, 'YF' ' l Q ,rl yr 1 1 P lg 'Ln' - ' f ' fs y :g:3i If ' ,ig' , H i- fl,:y,:Ik,f wg:?5gffff'jg4P'Zff4-23 4-E1 , Wi -.ga QP. ,X A- -wma HE - XX 4155 if!-H251-gm M f fi' fbw lfw' 7 A .- E126-f' 5 -: '3 I' 'L 2' ' E '4 1 :!.'-W' 5 J'rs5' -A .5 lwm' 7' ?'i'?s-' WL? Q' 15 . Q' 1, nz'-XT . -A-95' .rv - f- f 5' if V, ' -. '- --fx' v w - - - biz. -,., .59-.Q , -, V - f' C A ' .,?f5'7 ig f5pi2:?',.Q8- ,- fx ,,. 1 Y 1'- ' -V fa'-'.,f -1-Qafsmu - 3 f ' 1 T ' 'z-521 -L-' an -J f.. ,nw L- V ff . Y '.f4 Q.,1b'. 51 fgi-'Q' Y -lfif jr , 1' ' ' A .,. W. 5i9f e.'-i sJ'?9- -' ah-fa? - YH 53 jf 4 A . V arg 5 X College Athletics and the War REAT was the glory of college athletics in war-time-not on the college gridiron, as of old, but on the greater field of war. No de- YL Q7 ng. 6: partment suffered so much from the war as college athletics-yet to this branch comes the greatest honor. Our athletes were the first to respond to the call of their country, for the spirit which makes a man an athlete, makes him a good soldier as well. As great a feeling of pride welled up within us when we saw them march away wearing the kahki, as when they wore the red and gray for Hamline. Then they were using their trained muscles and alert brains for the glory of country rather than the glory of the old school. The university had given its best men and the varsity teams must be built from new material. It remained for those left to take up the task and carry on the ath- letic program-to build up anew Hamline's reputation. Today there is a more general participation in ath- letics in our country than ever before-one of the last- ing benefits of the Great War. College athletics now have a greater importance-a larger place to fill in the college curriculum than heretofore. . l i Q1 5 WXEQSS li-2 nAMLlNE IQQO The Athletic Board PROF. T. P. BEYERS EVERETT C. HANSON PROP. T. P. BEYERS A. J. WALLACE . WILL BAIRD . . STUART L. ROBINSON WILLIAM G. CLOON DANIEL C. GAINEY CHRIS A. ROHRER . RANDALL H. KRATZ EVERETT C. HANSON ARTHUR J. LARSON OFFICERS PERSONNEL . President . Secretary Faculty Representative Alumni Representative . Athletic Director and Coach Senior Representative Junior Representative . Sophomore Representative . Freshmen Representative Captain Varsity Basketball . Captain Varsity Football Captain Varsity Baseball l I f . Wx l ii 90 'S' I 4 HAMLINE 5 'Q inners o Q- me w v V l v I 1917-1918. FOOTBALL Myron Ackerman Albert Klomps Emmet Schield b y Orley Brown John Kobs Ray Smith l Glen Cassell Arthur Larson Lachlan Taylor Everett Hansen Roy Roach Lew Thomas Arthur Johnson Stuart Robinson Leo Uhl l BASKETBALL Russel Burns Randall Kratz Roy Roach l Daniel Gainey Arthur Larson Gilbert Robbins y John Kobs i BASEBALL Kenneth Butler john Kobs Donald Smith y William Cloon Arthur Larson Ray Smith y LeRoy Engberg William Schafranski Henry Soderquist it Bernard Knopp l TENNIS Q Randall Kratz Fred Lindsay 1918-1919 FOOTBALL Irving Anderson Ernest Hanson Frederick Ployhart Russell Burns Everett Hansen Leslie Scott William Cloon Martin Krause Emmett Schield Harold Dirks Frank Osberg Ray Smith Daniel Gainey BASKETBALL , Russell Burns Ernest Hanson Frank McGinnis William Cloon Randall Kratz Roy Roach ji Daniel Gainey ff RELAY f N Benjamin Alwin Russell Burns john Jones gl l , Edwin Hudson K K 1 . N -I-A F5 5 --- qgifg - X .-,ii N xx-5 ' X ,-fx? Kwik K l M rw -ww- Present Athletic Situation, 1919 UNE must be fair minded in not expecting too much of the new men that rep- resent their respective colleges, as the great demand for man power during the present war has called our best. The army that represented our Nation was not made from physical weaklings. In fact, it was led on the firing line in most cases by the finest specimens of our Nation's athletes, who had been trained and developed on our college gridirons and athletic Helds. It's true, the underclassmen are not on a par with some of our athletic men in service. The Football Season started off well, all in all, but due to flu was short lived. Hamline had but three varsity men to start the season with, they being freshmen representatives of the previous year. The line was an exception for new men, if Hamline could but keep them, as their short acquaintance hardly permitted them to have the proper confidence that a varsity calibre team should have, but they were the best bunch of new men that have been seen on the Hamline gridiron for the past six years. The Varsity Basket Ball Team started with a freshman-sophomore combina- tion without a star in the aggregrationg yet there were three men placed on the mythical state college five, at the end of the season and they broke second for state college honors. The Girls' Varsity Basket Ball Season was the exception of the College year, as they finished with a clean slate and with the Twin City Championship to their credit, and a more loyal, more capable bunch of coed athletes has never repre- sented Hamline. But they were not a freshman combination by any means, four of them being seniors, and all of them very exceptional young women. The Base Ball Team of last season was a combination of ten men who averaged a fraction over nineteen years of age. They played nine college games, but won more games than any other state college at that, and with six H men back, we should have as good as the best teams in the state this year. Hamline's splendid new Tennis Courts found aspirants at the opening of last season, and even though four of the five representatives who contended in singles and doubles were freshmen, the team did well against their college opponents, considering that it was the first year that Hamline was in competition on the state college courts. Four of these men are still with us and should be well toward the top in the net game this year. During the two years of the war, T rack was dropped, due to the shortage of men, so, of course, this department will have to be all built anew as there is not a varsity man in track in college. But the track aspirants, though green, have started in with an inspiration that will surely spell something in the future, as the new mile team sent to the Drake Relay Meet won third place against nine en- trants. While the St. Paul Daily News Marathon found Hamline winning first and third against thirty two competitors from St. Paul High Schools, colleges and athletic clubs over a four mile course. A Qi 92 ,int C - 3 w f X- I9 1 ,v .fl if X -I - , XX .1 ' I x xxx I' W, .IN N X , X 1. .. wx? . X X X? , A SX KK -X fx! x'sX AWK ' XJ ,L- S 7 -, 4 . X, - X J X , , -... Q. M255 X Q55 Q K ' 63, NRL- J 0 2 ,faq-. V Q f O ' f aliigf bf f - ff . wlg X V ,m,.:...- I , a -mf Q, 4 Q 'ff , wf' 1 'f Y.'f-,A 7 ul 54, ld ff g q 15,3239 f f . f ,ff - -'1 f . k X f . ' f.,f',Lj' - I U fx - l .,f: 57 fig f A 1 , L' -, ' K J QNX X xax 'ff X 'gligpr wlfk Y X X X XI Yxxss- ff f 0 I f :QI 'L , I , -,f 3 . f , is f M su ' X ff 7- X .,- K -5.15 QZQLQ fi , 3ff'f' X x i ' A L, -' X K ax J N A w g - . x , , ' . Z L ,--1 X Mm, v ,. 45--TzgQ N x W l I .- :NT N Rx ' N X 4' Ya' - -1- - ,if but '49 Q - -if 1-J' f? M U , -1' 14. W ' 1 NC' ' ' if. W 7 2,71 Nxxx M 1' 1 Wi ,f 9 . , -L 'A' - , Xww 'll-Y ,4 J? V X I NX X 17 g A ' ,WN L D ,, ,, f ,,, J i , vi -,.--1: is xr' ii' --- -- V QQ- rx ,Xi-L gg' fK S J S -, Ej- f--, 4 ' W f Q OOTBALL 9 The 1918 Season LESS definitely, perhaps, than at any other time in the football history of Hamline did Coach Baird know this fall what sort of a nucleus he was to have for his football team. Most of the old H men were serving in the army or navy. Cloon, Cahoon and Ray Smith were the only members of the 1917 squad whose return was assured. Two other members of the last year's team, Hanson and Schield, turned up on registration day. Around these five men Baird had to build the ma- chine that gave promise of a successful season by defeating Macalester 31 to 0. Several old Hamline men, but new to the gridiron, joined the squad. When the Red and Grey faced the Mac men for the first game of the year, three of these men were in the line-up: Burns, Gainey and Kruse. Ev Hanson, with Gainey on his left and Dirks, our big, powerful freshman, on his right made a combination that any backlield in the state would have been proud to work behind. On the right side of the line were Scott, Osberg and Andy Anderson, all new men to the college gridiron but by no means new to the game of football. Cloon, at full- back, showed speed and headwork. Polyhart, the only new man in the backfield, played left half. , The St. Thomas game, played with many misfortunes, brought out the fighting spirit of another freshman, Dad Hanson, who was put in at right tackle. The loss of Ev Hanson for the St. Thomas game was keenly felt for Hanson was undoubtedly the best offensive and defensive player on the gridiron this fall. At this stage of the game Flu and foot- ball clashedg flu took command, public gatherings in St. Paul were prohibited, foot- ball was paralized for the rest of the season and the Hamline men laid aside their togs to await the coming of another season. 1 I The Team of 1919 IF one were asked during the last two years to give the prospects for the coming fall, and attempted to do so, he would have found it almost impossible. Next fall, however, we can look for a return to somewhat normal conditions. The team of 1916 comprised one of the best teams that has represented Hamline since the championship eleven of 1912. Cramer, Nylene, Hopkins, Nielson and Haven formed a nucleus about which Coach Baird built as formidable an eleven as perhaps ever repre- sented Hamline on any gridiron. Most of the members of this eleven were lower classmen and Hamline certainly would have had a championship team in 1918 had these men not enlisted at the outbreak of the war. Now that these men are being discharged from the service, we can if optimistic, assume that these men will return to college as they origi- nally planned. They alone would make up a team of which Hamline could be proud. However let us turn to things that are more certain. Two of the team of 1916 are certain to be in college next fall. They are Don Wallace and Pansy Brown. These two men were the only freshmen able to make that team and the fact that they beat out letter men for their positions, may be taken as a sign of their ability. Dirks, Gainey, Hanson, Cloon, Burns and Smith are in college at present, while Scott, Osberg, Anderson and Kobs plan to return in September. These men together with the men who return from the Ambulance Unit, strength- ened by the addition of a few good freshmen make the prospects for a winning team very rosy indeed, not only a winning team a championship team one that will trample St. Thomas in the dust, make Carleton forget that they ever won a game. So HERE GOES. mp N.-eff sg 94 1 I WW, 4:41, lm I F QIQQO The 1918 Varsity Football Team HAMLINE l I l l l L t Xiirphy l,ieut.Gl:1SgOw Alwin E.HzuISorI Kruse C'Oaehl3airrl Gainey Axicleremu Dirks Lin-utGilul1S l Ev. Hanson Osberg Schielrl tCapt.j Burns Scott Clmmn R. Smith Silvcrnale Pnlyhart OFFICERS l23IMl2'l'T L. Sflflll-21,11 VVILI. BAIRD . . IRVINO C. ANDERSON IERNIQST M. HANSON FRANK C. OSBIERG HAROLD M. DIRRS lX'lARTIN G. KRVSE LESLIE H. SCOTT . EVIQRETT C. HANSON lj.-XNIIEL C. GAINEY lfMMlETT L. SCIIIELIJ ll1'SSIiLL XY. BVRNS IQAY E. SMITH . . XVILLI.-X31 G. CLOGN P ERSON NE L FREIJISRIFK P. PLOYIIART . Hamline. ............. 31 Coa , . Captain eh and Manager . Right Emi . Right T aekle . Right Tackle . Right Guard . . . Center . Left Guard . Left Tackle . . Loft lincl . Quarter Back Right Half-lnaelq Loft llalf-hack . . . . Full-lmaek . . . . . Left llalf-hack RIESVLTS OF TIII2 SEASON. Macalester... . . . . . 0 0 St. Thomas. . . .. . 21 Hamline. .... , ...... . . J Z-' Q si ' 3-S tl My fx is . -Q. r l? - Kwik rf I XJ? -'V HA LINE O A 1 lnpfuin ELM MA b Quarter-BACK N 1 M V RL-y Smihh Lei-ig Hal?-bulk 3 'Wi Q1 sw -,f i . sw j g, ..f ' P - , ,. 2 K ' 11 2,5-V VW ' A ' ' ft' x. . , 2-35,5 'R -w.. x i L ' 4 EM ,1 f' f . if 1 v ', 1' 'Nw rg .rs 1' 1 Q t ,, iii I I 4 3.71, I h ,fisfb Y ,gg-- R '11 5 A 1' , 'HO 2 Q ' 1 x 5 . , , 5 Mg is . ' X S j 139 I , 5 , , ww X W . 3 , 5' R5 'fli N ix ? 'Q E AIX ,X A X X 2 , Y Mui: Q3 I N X L , N- Rr wg 39 Q. f Q 3 1 , j a. -V ngfbii' . J ,k,L ,mea-,A .W l:,,5,: - - fn gm ff. 'Fij-Q1 M- Q . Ji' 'ifhfg gal., 1' .'yf-' . ' f . WM -- Jgwfi- ffffg' H.-'N EapY:AinfeXed: l-hnsun - Lew. TAQK18 X 'AI' 1124 WK ' ,f V . :-. ,. , --,.,, --- .Je 'T M E--ff, A iff may ,N V ff' F l . Tl--Q-Z. Q1 V' I 4 ww 1 A f 3' , f 6 ,,, W 1 H f. S an ' Z s Y? A s 5 f xii? ' 4 E' ,J , N F Q Y a , ,, fa S r C 4 if ,rf -.' ff .. gn N - 4..gn. ,,, ,' fm ,f H .1 U .' .?T'V5fP5Ef1 'ZZTWQ r A ff' Q 3,f.:Z,f,:3,, ,5g ' 3c...Ng. 1-43, 'W' Nf' 5 Russdf Burns Rigkll HM?-'m.QK j 2 W ax XA 96 X52 A ., 'L W 1, W ' ,4 90 ,255-iq .' .1 in at QL, mi, All , 5g5a1Q:' - E Y U a i y- i Es f 'v ul r s ,E a t 2 2. ' 'Q Q ff' E 9? ll i 'G m 3, f ? 'F' an f 1 1 K 2 iw fb 5, ff 2 B Q,,. A?, ZW- - fifeffff V-1' ' if? ' , i n 4 5 4 ' i Dania! Enine-y Lafh End L HaruXd DirKs A Rigl'1,lEuAr-A 3!:: ww5x gg lv-r Ernest I-lzmsnrx RigK'xtTz+.c.Ue ibf- ?QwQ zV ., wifi? mmm . w Nv -w::RH mmhm - L an Fri' -if' 1 pf ' f w J af as . 4-xi i' ,. 11,7 YK ' W if 6- . 5... Q W sf' Misa wHHAm Einnn FmH-BACK i w r I n l u gl W VN L - A 'Z X . L, 'NES A7X -2' Zu? I .5 Sf Y 1 1' j WX! 2 - 4-eg-.ll Z -, , A - . 98 ' 1- ' 1' BASKETBALL Q 9 1 ee Varsity Basketball WE raise the curtain in the theatre of athletics, and behold, Act II of the Hamline's athletic season presents us with one of the best basketball teams that Hamline has had in several years. Everyone is well pleased with the work of the basket-tossers this year and although the sky was black and prospects for a winning team were very doubtful as the S. A. T. C. closed, nevertheless we were gratified to see a machine resembling the old champs of '15 and '16 loom up before us. It is just a comeback for Coach Baird, for he gave the men all possible knowledge of the game and whipped them into a machine that fought like demons every minute of every game, which with the loyal support of the student body, placed Hamline in the limelight again. On December 11 we introduced our team to the college by de- feating the All-Stars by a score of 26-16. This was but the initiation of the new machine and it was evident that various parts needed oiling although a victory gave confidence to both the players and the sup- porters. Several other practice games were played before the holidays but the race for the championship did not start until january 18 when we met Gustavus Adolphus on our floor. The Swedes fought hard but to no avail for we had swung into a pace that was too much . t 'a , -A ,NPV X 5' ,Ag ll e it .r lf L- X I . K . 2 gm J' 'Bt mg, X Z s gs.- 1? -E. 4571 fi Q AAMLINE Q for them and they were tucked away by a score of 36-13. Then the Tommies came over on January 25 but not to play basketball. Of course there must be Hght at all times but fight without science gains little as the final count showed. ' After a week elapsed, we journeyed to Northfield where Carleton was invaded. Our support was wonderful and our hopes were high but jinx was against us and we were forced to accept a 22-10 de- feat But such a defeat was only a momentary setback, for our jaws were set and our hearts were determined that victory should be ours and the season did progress with victory after victory, sometimes heart rending, sometimes uninteresting. The Farmers, the Nor- skies, and the Swedes all fell before the attack of Coach Baird's men. Then came the Carleton game. We were all primed for a victory over the Northfielders but again we were forced to bow to our rivals, yielding to a 16-18 count only after forty minutes of the scrap- piest basketball staged on the Hamline Hoor in years. This closed the season with Hamline winning second place in the conference race. Although the championship was not ours this year, prospects for it next year are great, as a majority of the letter men will be back. But this year's record will not be forgotten and wc hope that Captain Gainey's men will make as good, if not a better record in the season that follows. So again the curtain falls and our basketball team welcomes baseball and track which will be shown in Act I H. if 'A ., V g , 1 if A G3 x CD . J : 1 1 . 4 N NES -fx-2' fs v ll Q J I A L, ' -i I Q gi f T! I .V QA QQY. O 53 The 1919 Varsity Basketball Squad l . , gi Q S l l I l l l l l l l McGinnis Baird, Coach Hanson Roach Gainex Krata QCapt.5 Clown BurnS OFFICERS RANDALI, H. KR.A'l'Z . . Captain VVILL BAIRD . . Manager and Coach PERSONNEL R. ROY ROACH . . Left Forward RUSSELL W. BURNS . . Right Guard RANDALL H. KRA'1'Z Right Forward ERNEST M. HANSON . . . Center l FRANCIS M.McGINN1S . Center XVILLIAM G. CLOON . . Right Guard DANIIEL C. CEAINIEY . Left Guard RESULTS OF THE SEASON Hamline ...... 356 St. Thomas ....., .... l 0-at Hamline Hamline ...., 16 Carleton ........ ...... 1 8-at Hamline Hamline . 33 GuStavuS Adolpln1S. . . . 13fat Hamline Hamline . 20 St. Thomas, .......,., 15-at St. Thomas Hamline . 24 Minn. AggieS ....... ...... 1 5fat Ag. School ,ll 5 Hamline., . . . 19 River Falls Normal . . . . 30-at River Falls f Hamline . 14 Si. Olaf ..... .,... ....., QP 2 it Hamline 1,5 Q Hamline.. . . , 10 Carleton ......,. . . . . 223:11 Carlton l Hamline , Si-l GnStavuS Adolphurs .... . . 16-at St. Peter X Hamline . 23 Minn. Aggies ....... ...... 1 Zifat Hamline Z Hamline ...... 12 St. Olaf ..... ..,...,,,,.. 1 3-fat Northfield Hamline ..... 4 . . I8 River FallS .... .......... 2 7-at Hamline f ' l 'ET . K E 1 - l Rl: 102 . - QL ...ii D I f Q 'L f . -.fmmuw rw 1 1 f M' 1-1f xi EE f f fmflflllflllllllwl' ,,,.- .., 9. 4 Baseball Review, 1918 HAMLINE opened her baseball schedule of 1918 with only a small number of old men, but a goodly supply entered with the Freshmen class. LarsonCCapt.j, Soderquist, Schafranski, and Cloon were the only mem- all bers of the previous season. April 20, '18, Hamline met the baseball club of River Falls Normal and trim- med them to a score of 8 to 3. On the 27th of April, the local team was defeated in one of the closest games ever played on the Hamline diamond. It was a pitcher's battle, Lindberg of Gustavus Adolphus and Smith of Hamline. Neither team got more than three hits each. The score was 4 to 2 in Gustavus Adolphus' favor. Then on May 1, a little trip to Northfield took us into the territory of St. Olaf and we had no trouble in slipping one over on them, by a score of 6 to 2. May 7 spelled disaster to our over-confident team. Macales- ter came over with revenge in her eye and in a poorly played game won by a score of 6 to 5. Four days later, on May 11, St. Olaf played the return game. We took the big end of the deal and found ourselves winners by a score of 11 to 8. Another little journey via automobile QHenry's Specialj on the fourteenth, took us to the hills of River Falls. Luck was against us and we lost the game in the last inning with two men down and two strikes on the next but as decision placed the men on base and a double by the next man scored their winning run. Score 6 to 5. May 17 we took on the club from Carleton College and with a little wild pitching on Smith's part we came out losers by another score of 6 to 5. The next game was with St. john's College at Collegeville. It was a good pitcher's battle and full of sensational fielding. Hamline had the best of it throughout and we went home rejoicing to the tune of a victory of 3 to 2. Last but not least, the big game of the year. With more confidence than ever after the victory over St. Johnls and with a determination to break Lindberg's pitching record we left May 25 for St. Peter. It was a pitcher's battle that day for sure. Smith struck out 15 men and allowed but four scattered hits while Lindberg struck out 17 and al- lowed the same number of hits but three of these were bunched and Hamline scored two runs. Thus we defeated the south-paw's team 2 to 0. Hamline had a good chance for the championship for we played more conference games and won 5 out of the 8 games played. Carleton, however played only 4 games but claimed the M ! Xl N P 'vfxg mt hono i YQ .t gg 104 The 1918 Varsity Baseball Squad HAMLINE f. I O in 9 2, X, H funn, l i , 1 F l i i I l l Ilcilquisl Kulix Baird, Com-li Sinill Englu-rg I D. Smith Smli-rqixtst Liirsnn lffriptl Shrifranski Butlm-r C lfnm R. Smith Knupp OFFICERS AR'l'Hl'R J. Inxlzsux . . Captain XVILL BAIRD . . Cnacli Zl1llllXl1lll2l.gCI' PERSONNEL Rin' E. SMITH . . . . Pin-liar LERIJX' lixulsicxcz . . . Tliinl Basu HENRY SODEROl'lS'l' . Pitcher JOHN H. Kolas .... Slimm Stop gXR'I'Hl'R J. Laksox. . . Cali-her W11.l.l.u1 G. C1.ofJx . . . Li-it Fichl Bl2RN.xRlr B. KNCTPI' . . First Bass lVlI.l.I.XNI Scil.xIfRAxslcl . . Ci-:nur Ficlil , IJoN.x1,lm M. SMITH . Sci-mid Basil KENNl'1'l'H A. Bl 1'1,if:k . . Rigln Ficlil I RIESULTS OF THE SEASON ' Hamline.. . , . . . . , S River Falls Normal Hamlinc.. . .... , 2 GustavusArlolplius X Hamline.. , 43 SL. Olaf .....,.,., X if Hamline.. . 5 Hai-:ill-stci' ....... 7 N Hamline. ..,. .,,..,..,. , . ll St. Olaf .......,., f ll Hamline. ...... . . . . . , 5 Riva-r Falls Nwrmal 4 ' Hamline. ,...,. . . . . . 5 Carlciun. , , . . . ' N llamlinc, ,... ..,, . 5 Sl.klOl1ll'S. ...... , . Hamlinc.. . . . , . . . 2 N N I Gustavus Ailulpliiis. . , . . Nmsbk -.lfx--.2- X' X M 47 I i ll l . '4V '9' O 4' ' Equ Un hh r W! Z , , A Al . A 106 da 44.-AVI The 1918 Tennis Team 11111 B 1 lx YZ Llmlsav VK. Yfvhu , Y . , 2 l -'47 '9',- Swimming W! .... l THE Caleb E. Dorr swimming pool is one of the busiest places ' on the campus. The young Women have several classes, under the direction of Mrs. Christie of Minneapolis, assisted by Miss Betty Grimes. A line exhibition was given in thc spiing of 1918, and under the direction of the Board of Control a more ex- tensive meet vvill be held in compliance with the point system. i The young men have no regular classes but had attractive contests under the auspices, first of the S. A. T. C. and later of w f the Y. M. C. A. lt 4 5 Q 1 Z ,. X it -, ios ummm 26 hlziics r l ,. M ya 7 fl Women s Athletic Association PURPOSE-The purpose of the VN7omen's Athletic Association is the promotion of a high physical efficiency among the women by fostering an interest in gymnastic and athletic activities. MEMBERSHIP-Membership in the association is open to all girls attending Hamline Univer- sity except those girls offically ex- cused from gymnasium. No person not a member can compete in any events controlled by the association. HONORS-Honors are awarded under the point system in basket- ball, tennis, swimming, hiking and gymnastics. The require- ment for the final emblem, which is the University seal in silver, enameled in red and gray, is a sum of 500 points. ACTIVITIES-The Woinenls Athletic Association has been put upon a solid business-like basis by the making of a permanent constitution which was accomplished this year. The various seasons in sports are conducted under the management of a committee of girls, the chairman of which is a member of the Board of Control. Interesting contests, interclass as well as intercollegiate, are carried on and thruout a spirit of good comradeship and sportmanship prevades, showing the valu- able inliuence spread by the association at Hamline. Nz. '-Q '!.f-'I' xiii J X -A A . i ll0 '49 - The Board of Control Plank Chaffee Keeler CoAcH XVILL BAIRD . DEAN LoL'1SE Yo1'Nc: 4 lXlARY KEIQLER . Co1z1NNE CARLSON RVTH PLANK . . l'lliI.EN CHAFFEIQ . , fiI,ADYS VAN FOSSEN Lll,Y SWANSON . . Q Q E li' 1 ' Coach Baird Swanson Dum Young Carlson Van . Physical Dircctor . . . Ex-Oficio . President . . Treasurer Secretary Mzmagcr Girls' Varsity Junior Rcprcsontativo F rcshmen Rcprcsontativo - I Fussen Y l A f i xl , . X In gg- Z f , W mdk 'J' The Girls' Varsity GIRLS' basketball at Hamline enjoyed its greatest success this year. The Varsity of '19 is decidedly the best combina- tion of women players, offensive and defensive, ever seen on the Hamline floor and holds undisputed right to the championship of the Twin Cities. They achieved a perfect record of six games played and none lost-which gives Hamline a 10002 record. In the course of the season the Varsity piled up a score of 168 points to their opponents 24-an average of 7 to 1. Only nine field goals were allowed their opponents' in the entire six games in comparison with 78 held goals by the Hamline team. Miss Murray leads with the largest number of scores to her credit while Miss Carlson is the only member of the team who was not scored upon. The Women's Varsity possesses the best pair of guards in Miss Joy Hamrin and Miss Mary Keeler to be found in women's basketball circles in the Twin Cities. Only three times did their forwards break away for a count. The splendid offensive work of the two forwards, Miss Kathleen Thornton and Miss Alice Hotchkiss and that of Miss Arvilla Murray, center and Miss Corinne' Carlson, running center led to Hamline's superior scoring ability. The thing which perhaps more than anything else marked Hamline's 1918-19 Varsity as a championship team was the ef- ficient teamwork displayed by the entire sextette throughout the season, the result of two years play together. Much credit is due to the interest shown and the excellent coaching done by Coach Baird. The team was undoubtedly the best ever seen at Hamline and gave an exhibition of women's basketball as it can be played. The student body of Hamline stood behind the Girls' Varsity in a manner unprecedented at Hamline. The girls not on the varsity have shown a true interest in the sport and the prospects for next year's team are bright. The season ended with a basket- ball next dinner at Goheen, which over twenty-five aspirants attended. W J, 1 l l 2 jf -- sk . ' ' - ' x -, 112 eg!! The Girls' Varsity, 1919 m J ffhullea- 'llwrxmunxl fl'JHCll liuirml llzmlrlu lXIL1rr:Ly f'zlrls1m lf':lpl.u Keeler' IIuls'l1kisQ Hamline.. . . 49 lVells Memurizml .,..... , U Hamline.. , . 120 RllIlllL'ii1J0llSlIlflC1ll'I1ilCU'LS 8 Hamline.. . . 24 SL. l':1ulY. W. C. .X.. . . . 4 ll.m1liue.. . . 25 Sl. Paul Institute ....., 5 llzlmliue.. . . . . 28 Sl. clZlll lCI'lllClS College.. U lllmmliue... . .... 22 SL. l'z1ul lnslitule .,.. , , T rlllllill ..., . . 168 'l'utz1l. . . . 124 , K1 WX E 2 1 A, .x . - ' p 3. 114 0003 amzafmms, fx E 591' X W x A J f -nfl 1 MET-'iff N fm fQ M f , f X Q' X - f , 4522 Qi, f ' I ' ' f f 9, W vj! f , M X f,iJ,,f Iw jziwr I X X X 9 X-f ,, f' , K X f x xx f ,W Si ' ' XX w W wffw ffl' ff Rf' f Yi W X xg W 4 f , ff! fmfd k ,fifal ry i s NR I M W' 'X W1 px 5241-N. -C' M xy, 1 X ri w n fd '93?w: :U XX 'X til! n: N X fwxx f W X , 'X 'H' WY! M X 4 NV N 'I U V 'L X XXAN b In 1 wllx W 'hm I p If MQ? 'F X111 Ml rvw fy f M V W e , M NF' 'V M X XRXQ fx as X , W , A , 1 KM W W I 'ln f NXLPFVV If ' + X 7E'5 ' k , gli ' 'knj Browning Literary Society Founded 1883 l Plank Holmberg Heneman I Sylvester Timm Simpson Krause Imsclahl Koplitz Ames Dumpster Odell Meierlmzichtol Stone Brown Van Fossen Camnron True V jackson Thomas Johnson Rolxson Grcenslit Arlair Eflwardh SITIHII K .-av : L 946 . . af.ffB..' Q' xii? OFFICERS President . . . lVIIRIAM BROWN Vice President , GLADYS VAN FossEN l Secretary . . LAVRA THOMAS Treasurer . . ELVA GREENSI,IT V il 2 1, 3 lf X. ' fi X fun l ,J , , mg e 'Q li l g 1 , 'E-' I 5, Athenaean Literary Society Founded 1883 QAMLINE '920 Lim.. l . l l ACurtis Zimmermaii Farley Hermann Moc Beagle ll. VVOO4l Linclquigt I lI1ll l'OstO11 Holmes Ilzmcly Murray M. Craig Darrell Mzu'Xair R1el1e Thornton Wall Luiz XV, Craig L. LL-nfest IR-tteri-i11s XYyllc Diebold VVay Parka-r Fezitlin-rwirfne Bl. YVOOrl Yvallacc- C':1rlsO11 Perry '9, f.'II' :Pl +31 .'A Z' 'C f. Y , Z Q- I ' J ' 1 OFFICERS President . , IMOGENE LVTZ Viee President . IDOROTHY Rlmsrc Secretary . IXIILDRED BEAOLE Treasurer . . lVllLDRED WOOD I A K f ' R ,4 f N f l X 4 4 L was 252- ' .g. - 119 - 1 , 2?- , M Z? 9 .sw '53 Alpha Ph1 Luierary Soe1ety Founded 1898. LINE W- Z l x l l ll l I ll l Nelson Phelps C. Sprute Wiggilms Peterson Kuhlstcd A. Sprute Stevens Reinking Fawcem Kankel Ljungdahl Kuuuzli Fligge PettereinS Cooke Harvey Arny Gord SouLl1.viek li. VVhite Gray E. White Lien , Spelliscy Violet Peck jones Ilarlmr-elm Drmrzm 1 , :J 23572 l f1f'.21as l QU? w OFFICERS President . .... RVTH SQUTHWICK Vice Presidem . . ETHEL GOOD I Qeeretarv EVA WVHITE r r . . . Treasurer . . NIARY VVIGGINS ' I V I ll 4 , Z 5 f . EZ?- Q - 9 X 1-0 ., Z1 ' e-3, p ? 1 P Q, gg:-JM ' 45-:W , ,A 4, :Q - A- HAMLINE Euterpean Literary Society ' Founded 1906 nggo W Forkm-r Hanson Umm- Madden Dittcs Bair-hur Su-vcnscm Smith Stites Paul Tornblrmnu Crook Blake Osness Shcrwuu 1 Klux Ashline Sampsfm Czxssr-Z1 Nurman Piercc Ken-lu' Page Chl Hr-rmzmn Ilzxmrin 3: 3 .5 far .P wx Z I -ip: OFFICERS President . 4 ES'1'HliIi Pllcuvu Vic-c President A . NIAE PAGE Sccrctary , BLANFIIE CRUOK Trcusurcr , , EDN.-X FIADDEN N Y RX . Y i i' ' msc' S r ! I M HS Xmas 3' r . Z. 121 , l i-' J qix g f Zn? qv Sigma Delta Literary Society Founded 1913 w gay V - . -' ,. fpff - l i l x l l 1 l 1 l , l il l Caulfield Rosness Apuli Scott Roberts Ross Hammer 'Fowler Cornish Berry Helger Hyatt Farrar Vlfolter Gilhart Thiuller Paddock Rodman ' Nelson Golf Hotchkiss Speer Falk 'lhompson Everson l ' Goodcll Temple Logan Boyer Clough Anderson Lee McCullum l 1 41. .'Q'n2xY?, - fleas- OFFICERS President . FRANCES THOMPSON Vice President . . . . BERNICE SeoTT Secretary-Treasurer . . RUTH RODNIAN L 'Y ll I 5 4 ff K 3 E ' - S Sr ' F 4:4 5 X! f' 5, 4 Yellow Tassel :latin 'f Mu Q H593 l , w l 1 HE Yellow Tassel is a junior organization founded by the class of 1920, to A establish a greater bond of friendship among the junior women. It is closely l allied with the Big Sister Movement and has for its sister organization the Green Button Club. OFFICERS l V Chief High Knob ...... . . TVTARIE HOI.llflES , Comber of the Threads . . TXTARGARET WAREN Clipper of the Tassel ........ NTARGARET PAUL Evelyn Arny Eulalia Blake Mildred Davis Grace Franklin Amelia Sprute Ethel Good Blanche Thuillier Virginia Gray Mary Jensen Florence Lindberg THREADS OF THE TASSEL Frances Berry Lueile Curtis Margaret Farley Berenice Scott Ida Belle Stevenson Florence Reinking Gertrude Riss Dorothy Harvey Jessie Gsness Louise Hall Corinne Carlson Helen Chaffee Mildred Forkner Flossie Sherwood Margaret Warren Edna Madden Clarice Goff Marie Holmes Margaret Paul ' ..-:- f f E Xxx:-E 30 1 i xv 1 5 Q Forum i Hacly I Golclthorpe Wittich Thomas Linds1y Burns CARDINAL NEVVMAN in his famous essay on the University, asserts that tithe detail, the color, the tone, the air, the life, of a subject must be caught, from those in Whom it lives already, Hence colleges and teachers, not books alone. The Men's Forum carries Cardinal NeWman's idea further and associates those in Whom varied life-subjects are just beginning to live. The resultant clash of Wits is, if anything, more profitable than the absorption of the class room. Plans for a men's society to supplant defunct literary societies were initiated in the spring of 1918, but, due to the War, were not resumed until this Winter when the Forum was organized with a two-fold purpose, to supply that frank discussion of vital subjects, so scarce in American college life and to cement friendships. It is modelled on the Oxford Union Society. Contemporary political, economic and l religious topics are discussed. The Forum observes the form of legislative pro- , cedurc, giving its members knowledge of parlimentary law and training in public speaking. Its members includes all the men of the college. T Dr. Harold Scott Quigley is responsible for the organization of the Forum. Dr. John D. Hicks and Prof. W. L. Abbott also have taken an active interest. X Officers for the ensuing year are: John jones, presidcntg Earl Thomas, Vice- president, Shirley Hamrin, secretary and treasurer' Harold Wittich, assistant secretary and Orley Brown and Ivy Parks, sergeants at arms. W u:f!'f X . 'K - -J 124 9 vagal ..'49 I Yy',. I Q Q , English Club I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I jones Leavitt Peck Golf W'yIie E. Ackerman Parker L. Lenfest I THE English Club, a student organization for the discussion of literature and philosophy, began a year ago under the direction of Professor Beyer. Seven Seniors, three juniors and two faculty members chosen by the students, together with Pro- fessor Beyer compose the club membership. Officers are chosen in the spring. Election of members is held twice each year. In the spring three girls who will be Seniors are chosen and in the fall four from the present junior class, thus keeping the membership always the same. Cur study this year has been the contemporary literature of all nations and the classics of China, India and Persia. p II f y Ei ? - X I I I QAMLINE A9510 Politics Club l , l ll yy Harvey Vllolter I A Rr-inking Farley MacLean Leavitt I lX13.L'Nilll' Dr. Hicks Cooke Rl. jones Dr. Quigley THE Political Science Club was organized in April, 1919, by several members of the senior class and Drs. Quigley and Hicks of the departments of Political Science and History. lXlcmbership is limitcd to twelve, the qualifications being in-' tercst and special ability in Political Science and History. The members are chosen from those juniors and Seniors who are major- ing in either of these departments. The meetings are bi-monthly and problems both national and international are discussed. I l i, President . . lX'lARGl'lERITE JONES f 9 1 l N-My - X . A 1 . 44 i i-' A 126 Z 4 W ss - 'W7 Tl sssfsss g I '441 Torch and Cycle AMLINE IQQO , 4, l l , I I l l l 1 Keeler llzxmrm B, Lelufest Leavitt I 'HE Torch :mtl Cycle is am hommtry society organized in WIT. Pledge Night is held May lst of every year. cm which from two to stx mcn :mtl the sumo number of women from thc junior Class are chosen lmccause of their personality, school leadership, scholarship :mtl clevelopmeut of ehztractcr. l l,IEDGl2S Ruth Southwiek .lessie Osuess Marguerite jones Blzxrgztret Farley -- F lorencc Remkmg 2 Fred Lindsav Stuart Rolziusou K 4 - 'E 5 my V . f X Y ' fziti? ,fp f Q X .ta ' x I X. 1 In tl 4- ' . f - AM X125 ' ': o A' X A ' fail I I f a :I ease-saves s as as I I -1535? . I I Sigma Theta III I as ' l II I I I I I 'S IE lk X I I II I I II I , ,I ' I 'I M I I II I II I II I II ' I . ELI I 'II I I I ' I . I II I I , II I I I II I I I I I I I I I II II , I -I I I I. I 5I I I I II xi Sherwood Violet Farley I Wylie Meierbachtol Woltcr Dittcs Leavitt Southwiek Gilhart Stone I , THE honorary scholarship society for young women at Hamline was founded I I I by the class of 1912 and is known as Sigma Theta. All girls must have an I . average of ninety per cent for their first three years of college in order to be eligible I for election, and that average must be maintained throughout the remainder of I' I the college course. New members are chosen the first week of each May from I 'X Junior and Senior girls. ' Membership in this society is regarded a high honor and one that stimulates . I I initiative and a feeling of good fellowship. It also adds its stimulus to growth in II thought and in intensive study. - I 2 . I OFFICERS XV I 7 I I NINA WOLTER . . . President I I ig RUTH SoUTHw1CK . , Secretary and Treasurer N ' 'I II xv I -,: -ff ' II I I NI QI , I I I I I I I g K g A ,lg iij W BQ I IIA in-M 4 I- AAM- L W M- ... io, gg I 7 ealga..J-A-iI I I Taallani HAMLINE QIQQO 1 5 Morrill Robinson Vloon Kolhzasc Taung Lindsay AALLAM is an honorary society for young rnen :Lt Hain- line. The word 'llztztllam is an Arzthic Word meaning: 'LAC- quire lYisclo1n, Oh Youth. The society was organized in 1910 and only juniors and Seniors with an average of eighty-eight per cent are eligible for election to this society. The purpose of Tztztllztin is to stimulate at higher grade of schol- astic work and to serve as at means of disseminating knowledge and culture. At present Tztzmllzun is considering uniting with Sigma Theta and raising its stzmdard of scholarship to correspond with that of the Sigina Theta. .P . . .:, N1 A was J ...g 1 .4 I Us, , ' ,g f J x - .-af' . , ',q gfff frf 'Mg A v..N...,,. ,.,. .,-. Xl' 1 X-' l l l i l I ss if ig rl' 2 :X '-2' Z? Eevkrude fm Th H jf wluswnsmn. V 1 L an ln M 43. A vs Dwxy X , .x fl' .l -l- , 130 4 4 +s Z LLL' .LL Ldrkl-VfI'1 X P f , Beta Gmircon Sigma Kappa Founded October 15, 1901 1 ,J L v SQ j 1? ,S Q, 2 W J! :K ' . h . S ? 132 QSM! I I I I I I LI I I I I 3 j I I I I I 2 ,J I I ' I III I 1 ,RI I 'I ' I I ' I I I I I IN ,I i II I I I I I I I I'I 'I I I if I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I 3 I I I I I II I 1 I 1 I I I I II I I II I II , I I I I I N I EI I II I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I 1 I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I , I I I I- ,Q ,I I, I 'GI-Vg ,A fx I :QOH II A M V . i Qw K W Z - .- 3 134 S Z' I9 I We .4 AMLIN 5, Fellows Founded February, 1908 NN xx-1 Z ff, ., . 1 1 1 I l I i N 1 , I ' 1 , . 1 ' 1 I X L. ig-Q if ..-. YG? ' ' v ,. N ini ' NNES5 fxzf B 1 N 2 1 r 7 Q , ! L7 I L W! 3 eff Z :K I ' - Z, X Q--fi- 2 . 2 P .sf f -l . '5 5 fi x 1 4 1 l XNJ , . 1:57 ' . ' 4 7 r 6. Ez ? 'f v - ' 5 .. --, ,w H A . , QWNES i Y 1, , 4 , r ,,..- r 1 1 ' 2 u N I 1 1 f, ,:, v Phi Delta Founded 1910 , 'lw'mt.p 1 KX mf l gf, Z f . .x . - ' ' S-, 138 ?'Sg 4 4.-.gal V 55 1 1 11 1 , -1 1 ,, 1 X I W N 1 1 1 lx 3 1' : 1 i 1 1 1 1 'N ' l Ei 1 5 1 1 1 ' E 1 5 X . 11 - 1 z 11 , 1 ' E 1 1 : 1 1 2 1, 1 1 1. 1 1 Q1 1 1' 11 5 1 11 , 11 1 . L ' L 5 1 'i I 1 1' x 1 ., 1 N m 1 M ' . ' 1111 .jii XJ? JV ,4A '9',- , .LC 1 in .Q mia-WX .:: - - 6491! Z 140 .1 N I 1 I 0, ' , N A 0 U G ce 'L' W f 9 U ' co 0 Q V b K ' O Q 1 0 ,N 1 Q 1 N Q V 1 Q . Z w ,ff-Q.,-., 1425, a A- Z5 20 A lVlen'S Glee Club I 1 Frzmksvln liCI'I'TH3U Jones J. jones Leonard VVOorls Paulson Bacon Courtney A Hedquist Smith Hanson Prof. Jaeger Gove Lutz Hatcher PLANS for next year are already made for the Glee Club. A strong organization has been formed, and an extensive tour will be made in the Spring of 1920. George Smith, Readerg Vllalter Potter, Yiolinistg and George Gove, Pianistg are the Club Soloistsl FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS Fred F rankson George Lutz Ernest Jones john jones Ralph Bacon Edwin Paulson X john Hedquist Ainslie Thorson FIRST BASSES SECOND BASSES John Herrman Ernest Hanson Vllalter Hatcher George Gove Miron Morrill John Woods N Alwin Courtney Lloyd Sundin ll , W4 OFF ICERS , s President ...... CiEORGE GOVE T Secretary . . ERNEST HANSON 2 bf' , L jf 'l' ' iw - .. f N 41411 Girls' Glee Club nAMLlNE Egg go -ffl I, Smith L. Lenfest llilliard Nuttmg Souster Thompson Stevens Dempster E. Smith VVvlie Cooke Krause IYuod Greenslit VVall Kuenzli Lutz Kankel Prof. Jaeger Reinking Darrell Cherry Lien THE Hamline Girl's Glee Club is under the instruction Of Pro- fessor Jaeger. Because Of war Conditions the Club made no trips during the years '17-'18, '18-'19, but the annual home eon- eert as well as entertainments at the various military stations of the eities were given. FIR ST SOPRANO Mildred Vl'oOd Ethel Souster Ruby Kuenzli Florenee Reinking Edna VVall Elva Greenslit FIRST ALTO Nonna Krause Beryl Darrell Ines Smith VVillma Craig Helen Dempster SECOND SOPRANO Ethel Smith Marie Cooke Lydia Beese Marion Nutting jean Stevens Esther Cherry SECOND ALTO Frances Thompson Imogene Lutz Laura Lenfest Elizabeth Kankel Laura Lien Louise VVylie OFFICERS President . Secretary . Q Q A55 2-sg Nu!-59 'XJ' . I. X Y 1. ,V 7 , Q Q f J -- sv - f I - X . x 1-5 ' FLORENCE IQEINKING ELIZABETH KANKEL tv tg :XX Y i XS? I TY Hamline Players 1 Mac Nair Gove M u rray Smith Gray Logan Apuli Pettcrson Lindquist Plank Van Fossen Rie be THE Hamline Players was reorganized in january, 1919, under a definite consti- tution with Ralph Edson Graham, Head of the Department of Expression as the director. Its membership is limited and is divided into active members, juniors and Seniors who direct the administrative policy of the organization and associate members who are Sophomores and Freshmen. President . . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Business Manager Virginia Ames Otto Nall Susan Blankenhorn Doris Budd Norma Krause OFFICERS ASSOCIATE MEIXIBERS Betty Naumann Eunice Perry Idabelle Sampson Kathleen Thornton Muriel Spelliscy Abram Eurist BERTHA L1NDQLf1sT , GEORGE GovE . . RUTH PLANK LEON PETTERSON . . OTTO NAU. Neva Hausmann Dorothy Wright Harry Burcalow Vernon Stowe 'Walter Hatcher 2 W! X' we- -, 144 , - -- - 1 'ii-5119 l I ji QW L- ffl b 1 ! 1 D315 PUBLIEATIDNE Wfjiil 3 Literary Board mtg Zz! r Morrill Got? Carney Leavitt Plank Dr. Arnold Southwick Hulbranson THE Literary Board is an organization whose purpose is to supervise the student publications. It aims to stimulute and encourage a high standard of literary work. The board is com- posed ot one member from each class, the editors and business managers of thc Oracle and Maga and one faculty member who is clccted by the student body. The Board clccts the editor of the Maga, nominates thc editor and business manager of thc Oracle and approves the stall. 'z!', 4 , ! 'Is-' X S, A X S Zn? I9 I xo it e A .4 AMLIN . -2 Maga i l Gm? Violet Pwk l.e:1x'itL Spline Tlilf lxlllgfll is at literary 1HEj.KQlLZlllC published twice :L year. Its aim is to stimulate :mtl preserve thc literary ellmts of the students. Stories, poems, essays and plays are ermtrihuteml by students LLIlfl alumni, It has been more successful this your than heretofore in getting people to submit their work yolimtarily. lu time we hope to see keen eompetitiori among the emitrihutwrs to the Klaggu. K kim W 1 Z-I T Zi? KN:-1? . In 14 A -JZ? f :X gr-M. l4f'X-2 h ,1 41 4 i i l lp l I I l i I l I i v I Z xx l afmiqt r , The Hamline Oracle i l ll V V Hatehei Plank Leonard Holst ' Car'son Goff Gulluranson Chaffee Nall Gamcy Peck Morrill Lindquist THE turmoil of war has had little effect on The Oracle during the last two years. Editors have come and gone, answering the call to military service, but Hamline's wide-awake weekly news- paper goes on undisturbed. Joyce T. Stansell was editor and Roland VVilson business manager until the middle of the year 1917-18 when Daniel C. Gainey became editor and David Lewis became assistant business manager. Mr. Gainey started the paper on its prosperous career last fall, Guybert A. Cahoon was elected business manager. VVhen Mr. Cahoon went to the Ensign School, at Municipal Pier, Chicago, Mr. Gainey became business manager and Miron A. Morrill became editor. Miss Bertha Lindquist has served as associate editor practically the entire year. Others who have seryed on the staff since last fall are: Walter Hatcher, contributing editor, Miss Corinne Carlson, Miss Laura Lien, Miss Helen Chaffee, Miss Ruth Plank, Miss Clariee Goff, Theodore Leonard, Louis Gulbrandson, Otto Nall and Kenneth Butler, reporters, Myrtle Violet, feature writer, Alwyn Holst sporting writer, Miss Vera Peek, editorial co ibutor L iss fajz M 2, X 2 ' 'J 'sf 's QAMLINE Liner Staff X9 9.0 llELEN CHAFF1-:la . W1L1-1.xn Croox . AAIELIA SPRUTIQ ...... . Managing Editor . Business Manager . . Literary Editor BOARD OF EDITORS L'N1VERs1TY BerLha Lindquist Lueile Curtis el.AsSEs Margaret XVZITCD SERVICE Eululia Blake ART ATHLETICS Corinne Carlson ORGANIZATIONS Alwyn llolst FEATVRE Clariee God Gertrude Peterreins ADIJITIONAL STAFF MEMBERS Katherins MaeNz1ir Flossie Sherwood Jessie Osness Harold Goldthorne . Miron Morrill rs l Z Q Earl 'l'l101ll21S Florence Reinking Dorothy Harvey john Hedquist VVilniz1 Gallagher Mildred Forkner ll V 1 1 ,m l l V l 4 l l l A , 4 , I ! l ,li fl . In - . X l4.l , ' Haig -X H4 l fir 1.'-' Kwan? 'Z' r I Beal j N W! Z gg B X ., .x , ' lan 1 -E551 1 UQ , 1 eliiiouf Grim ni 3U'fiOIIffHU 1 44 j -lj --:1 ii 4TfIf'A i. 6 15 R L T --fini x - L:,, Aff' Q Q' ' C9 'ck 4 Q' fb in 1 - L- it A 'I i 'X ' ' : .- Q- . - L , Q . -- - iifi-1. nal A IIl',llr45Ih'1mll.u. . dm. Q, ly -f Q Q V Y' ' - ' '--' I--L :MID X-jc, -L2 Young Men s Christian ASSOCIHYIOH l l 'Wittich Pctterson Leonard Hatcher Larson Cove Robinson Roach Hanson THE purpose of the Young Men's Christian Association is to unite the men of l the institution for the maintenance of a positive moral and freligious atmos- l phere and to promote Wholesome good fellowship. This Work is directed and carried on by the President and his Cabinet. Im- portant features of the Work are the Employment Bureau, Social Receptions, Club Room. Fellowship and Devotional Meetings and Sunday Bible Classes. Y. M. C. A. DFFICERS President ........... STVART ROBINSON Vice-President .... . ARTHUR LARSON Secretary and Treasurer ....... ERNEST HANSON DEPARTMENT HEADS Religious Instruction ........ XY.-XLTER HATCHER Religious Meetings . . THEODORE LEONARD .Administration . . ..,. ROY ROACH . Campus Service . . . LEON PETTERSON Employment Bureau . . HAROLD VVITTICH . Q I Community Service .......... GEORGE GOVE f , x 4 . Z Q FACULTY ADVISORS X Prof. W. L. Abbott Prof. J. s. King 2 Prof. R. E. Graham Prof. J. M. Rysgaard X . Zi iq 152 ' - i ' l. 'T 4: -.W J Young VVO11l6H,S Christian Association M Southwick lVohlter Murray Farley 5 Handy Reinking MaeNair B. Lenfest VVylIc Speer THE purpose of the Y. XV. C. A. of Hamline is to unite the students in loyalty to jesus Christ, to infiuence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians, to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to ex- tending the Kingdom of God throughout the World. Among various phases of Work accomplished by the Hamline Y. W. C. A. are: the operation of an employment bureau, assisting in the support of Ginling College, ducted in settlement houses, and the maintenance of devotional meetings and study classes. President, BEAULAH LENEI-:sr Vice-President, LoI'IsE XNYLIE Secretary, FLORENCE REINKING Treasurer, VIRGINIA HANIJX' CABINET Chairman of Uevotional Meetings, RUTH SOUTHWICK VVorlcl Fellowship Chairman, iX'lARGARET FARLEY Employment Bureau, KATHERINE RICNAIR Finance Chairman, Joi' HAMRIN Social Chairman, ARVILLA MURRAY Hamline's sister college in China, educational work among foreigners, classes con- -X J X- Social Service Chairman, BIARY SPEER Publicity Chairman, NINA Won-ILTER ci.-' f :S NES 'Q-2' - . X T In 153 i l V I xii ar The Student Volunteer Band i i l ,. l i llavenpi url Davis Parks 'l hompson ' I 'llli Suulent 'Volunteer Band has lx-een an organized body at Hamline sinee l887. To become a member it is necessary Lo sign the deelziration card which is not zi pledge, but a statement or a lite purpose. Last November the Band organized 1 a study class known as the L'Ne1g1lil1ors Clulvfl Dr. Leonzird led the group and gave zi series of talks surveying Llie loreign mission lield. 1 In February, Hamline entertained the State Convention of Student Volunteers. Representatives from the Colleges, Feminziries and liilnle Sleltools of Minnesota at- ' tending numlrered over eieglity. OFFICERS ii . l Lender ......... lf RANFIES THOMPSON ff N 1 f f N SeeretarY and l're:zsurer . , lX'III.DRED DAVIS X X 2-1 l 1 ..4 5' i - 'Q 1 Z fl N l N -, for effsg ,aw 4531 4:-1 '1 Aff W Xi.. by XMV 6, ig go- A . 'L CL' if :gf 365 4 X fN Li' f V Q!!! 7 - if ff- j f f' f 46 if gf L' V2 ,gggfxf ,gi Sap 41 rm nAMLINE A i930 Dedication HIS, the concluding section of thc 1920 Liner, is rightfully dedicated to you, dear Saps, who have so unselfishly cut classes, flunked courses, made fools of yourselves in public and private that we might not have to write sob stud. With- out you, Hamline would be only an educational institution, with your aid she has become a nuisance to the community, an enemy to the St. Paul police force, an object of curiosity to the Faculty, and beloved of every student. FORE-WORD Hist-be still and step lightly for now that it is dark you are to sec another side of Hamline life. Put on your old clothes and prepare to accompany us out of the light of Snelling Avenue to make the acquaintance of the darkness of the byways, VVear rubbers for there is a side of college life that is' wet4despite the Dry sign in Goheen windowsg carry an umbrella for many things are liable to rain upon usg and above all take a Hu mask for there is no knowing what dust we may raise. Together we will sneak in upon the naughty little girls in Goheen Hall, together we will ferret out the scandals of the Lodge and Cottageg the darkened halls of University will be as familiar to us as the well worn path between home and the Library. No senior will escape our questioning, we will peer into the secret sin of every Freshman, the Faculty shall become as open books before cur eyes. No stick shall be left unturned, we must pry under the rusty tin can upside down in Prexy's back alley and into the bottles back of the Phi Delt house. But for your time and trouble, aches and rheumatism, disallusionment and dismay, the reward will be ample, for in the secret recesses i of your brain there will be lodged the sensa- tional knowledge of how all of us live the other half of the time. my Be l 'ME-.S fi? . In - - X .-2'-.... 151 r -'I y if f Xk j-j ' ? - X 4 X ,..f l l l lr Q l l i l l 45 5 N R l nAMLlNE IQQO R , ., A ampgg , , f4 X Tw f f i X 158 4 X Sign! i, Q. r...-. g y v wi- 1. fr 'W A N 1. '92, os! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 i n w? f. 1 ,. jg, ' av ,f - , JW, 11 LQ. W K x 'S , Wy.: A I ri -aw? 11 , xi 5 ,x If . k,.: , 1 ' A N l 1 . lo iili -9 - a .21 1.1. 1: -fi? 'f X -J , f i A4 X ,.4 1i K M ff! if ToM.aL.S.S When I was just a little Frosh Nobody advised me. Thatif I wanted to be great A Y. W. I must be. And so I had to learn by chance What every body knew But gee-now its almost too late What would you have me do? ' S. O. S. Perhaps you toocan finda room for the summer and u. the E. 2 of the i. c. 3 preachers make up forl. t.4 as 96 as A BITTER LOSS A sore loss to the town was felt when it was reported that the Botany class had gotten Heimburger's goat. We sincerely hope that the s. q. 5 ofthe students will lureit H. S. H. 6 again. A -Littleton S114 jf PI- P6 as Mary had a L. L. Cif you can't guess this g. h . and g. to b. 1D Abbott had a little class With chairs all in a row, And every where the men would sit Did F-blank B-blank go. 96 55 36 WE R. TO I. 8 P. S. 9 writes to ask what the T. and C. 10 of H. U. is. We d. k. 11 and s. w.12 but- g. r.1-3, its a j. b.14 around school that it's a well known and most o. s. 16 open to all s. b. S. 1 7 -is A4 as H. ON THE C.18 Hamline's got some ball team. Howsat? They all voted to join the League of Nations. Anybody joined the T. and C. lately? No, but we're going to have a revivallist here pretty soon. at is A4 S. R. TO T.19 Observed at Hamline University, a young man crawling out of class on his hands and knees. as as as P. FOR I. L. 20 Gert Riss writes us tO inquire as to her C. of c. 21 She has a. c. 22 so often that several of the profs. think she belongs there. Liner Typer Too Edited with Foot-notes BY ACCIDENT Our advice is, a. a.23, c. c. 24 There seems to be only one thing to do--notify them instantly that your purpose in attending Hamline is solely to d. your l. 25 35 95 3 THE RACE IS TO THE SWIFT Yesterday I observed some of the Sopho- more girls running rapidly around the campus. Wishing to discover the o. of their p.26, I hurried around the o. w.27 but only met some Beta Kappas. VVhat do you make of this incident? We don't make anything of it-if Hamline wants to call it a match why it's n. in o y. l. 28 Sir:-Has any body informed you that the last half of the Rhetoric class went out the Window. It is n. n. 29 to me, it has a. b. s.30 as -2- A4 BACK FROM THE FRONT Last night we welcomed to o m 31 Jack Hedquist our first son to answer the call to arms. He is the originator of the w. k.32 phrase, dere Mabel. -Home Town Paper as as as B. IT E. SO H. T. NO P. L. H.33 Complete disappearance of the e. of s. S.34 It is w. k.32 to be a d. p.35 3- 55 'F 1-To make a long story short. 2-under the influence. 3-in-coming. 4-lost time. - . 5-staying qualities. 6-H S t H B. V. D. ' ome wee ome, 7-go home and go to bed. 8-Rise to Inquire. 9-Poor Sap. 10-Torch and Cycle. -don't know. -should worry. 13-gentle reader 14-juicy bit.. 16-onery society 17- b b' . 18 11 12 some a ies -heard on the Campus. 19-strange reversion to type. 20-problem for International Law. 21-course of conduct. 22-attended class. 23-as always. 24-carefully considered. 25-develop your lungs. I 26-object of their pursuit, h 27-ot er way. A 28-nothing in our young lives. 29-no news. 30-always been so. 31-our midst. 32-well known. 33-Be It Ever So Humble, There's No Place Likc Home. 34-editor ol sap section. 35-dangerou osition. ,X 1 -- 160 i '-r 'B X Z 4 HAMLINE J92,0 N -ffm, N 4 g l Zvi AMLINE Q X. 1 U lf! Dear jim :AI-Enclosed find pitcher of my knew phrat house. Ijoined the'tBct-a- ' Cap's last night. INC got thc swcllist house on the campus and one of the X' 4 ,nfL, things we do best is to sit l i'tL iil on our front porch. So far f 'i' . ' V' 3 Ijust learned six poses, but i ' V i the phrat gerntces that I . will be a regular parlor 'W I-. . '1 Q1 tr' .im ,i lamp soon. Gotta stop now 4 A and rite an exccptance to a .. .sl,, . . .. , .,..,,, , .I . - . . Yourg Sinccmlyy John. dmc at Gown- al as be I Dear Mama :-The other day some boys asked me to come and livc with them. Do you think it will be alright? They told me that if I helped them with heir housework I would grow up to be a strong man like Kahki Roach. They take me to church every Sunday and hear me say my prayers every night. You can give my teddy bear to Bobby. I guess I won't need it, another little boy sleeps with me. I always . wear my night-shirt like you said. Your loving son, Archie. 645596 Dear Little Girl :fI have gone to live with those men, jack, Hank and Smith that met me at the Iowa line. It is cheap as long as I play on the team. VVc had a good party the other night. My girl was a winner from what I remembered of her the next morning. It certainly is tuff that prohibition is going to hit St. Paul. Now I ' realize the home town was slow. Take a few lessons on speed from the French, kid-I sure am coming back . K hard. - Yours for fussing, Pete. f -YF-H464 don't ask everybody. After fighting for Democracy in the S. A. T. C., Isurc am strong for it. The Y. M. C. A. ain't so high and mighty. I joined it. Your son, George. X . jf a w-4 .x Q , 'Q .J 6 - X ga .'9 .. Dear Father 1-I didn't join no frat. I just found out they ain't democratic, t 'Q' b U ERILY, verily I say unto you, a Freshman came to Ham- line who was a freqent stepper, a clinging vine around the sturdy oak Cespecially at Ritschel'sj and measured the requisite length about the ankles. And the Brownings pledged many such and lo-there came the examinations and swept them all away. So the Brownings received unto their Georgette bosoms another one who wore shoes all the spring time, who wrapt her ankles so closely that none of the other sex could determine whether her hose were silk Hou non, and who never smoked a cigarette. And lo-there came exams and swept her away. Moral-every sap is not a Sigma Theta. is as as And it came to pass that the time was the season of rushing. And one curly-headed damsel with her nose in Freshman themes found an epistle inscribed upon pink paper, in green ink, in which the idea was commonly agreed to be spicy and after much ques- tioning as to what she did when called upon to sing for the ladies they looked at her skirt and saw that it was uneven, and her hair and saw that it was as yet untamed and her marks and saw that they were A's and they quoth-it is good-and she was an Alpha Phi. Selah. Q as as as Before the great judgment a Freshman failed. Her mother had not gone to Hamline, her aunt had never been to Kingls for tea, her older sister had been lured to the State U., her father was a self made man, her brother had only gone to Harvard and had never heard of an Amphic, her forty-second cousin had not married a Hamline man and lo-she did not become an Athenean. Selah. as as as Behold there was a damsel and she loved the library, she didn't care for shows, her little feet never tired of playing Bingo, she staked all her cash on I. P. A. and found her foremost gratification in deep thinking and there came many more damsels who clapped their hands and said she is of us and she was a Sigma Delta. ac as an And there was a great noise and many dishes fell, and a damsel screamed. Then the damsel kicked her heels over her shoulder and fell over three chairs and was dramatic and original. And some said- rough neck -but others said- oh no-pep - and lo-she became a Euterpean. L, Q. 4 532- 'l f X fxtef ' b 13 V N. b N jf -I Z .x 7'1- l - 2 -E gi, 'VAS mmxcecl 1 fu VVS 1413-. Q! ' :- , Mir 2 I 11' E Java rl f o 'Qin ' E JZ W 1 'H lx - ' l '-'S-, 166 1-x- 4 4 '. ex x W Q W i -.fi I. X, g x QSQ: . T K 5- ,. . X K NGS XX 72 v Hamline Faculty Decrees- Cab That, concerning dancing: 1-There shall be absolutely no dancing among students. 2-There shall be positively no dancing among students. 3-There shall be uncondi- tionally no dancing among students. 4-T here shall be no dancing among students. unless their parents permit them to do so. Cbb That, concerning attend- ance at chapel. All students shall have five cuts a month. Any student never attending is not counted. Any student caught over- cutting must stay after school and write a little essay for teacher. Ccj That, concerning percent- tage marking. The Hamline Faculty has decided that only a certain percent of a class may pass. It lies with the professor as to whether those fortunate ones are chosen for good looks or by saying-eenie-menie -minie-mo. Qdj That, concerning cutting classes. Any student cutting a class five times, in case he isn't teacher's favorite and is re- ported, is dropped from the courses. All students dying are unconditionally dropped from all courses and auto- matically sever their connec- tion with the institution. The preceeding documents are copyrighted as being the brain children of the Faculty of Hamline University and are not to be copied by ad- ministrations of kinder- gardens, orphan asylums, Old Ladies' Homes or Rest Cures. They are printed with proper pride as being the only ones in captivity. Sapo Rackle The Fellows Frat Cand H. U. Studentsj Purely out of Spite The Liner Staff regrets-that lack of space prevented the publication of all the kodak pictures in our possession of Bill Cloon in manly athletic paraphenalia. For the con- solation of a sorrowful public we have made arrangements with the janitor and the col- lection will be an exhibition in the Liner office from three to six every Sunday afternoon, absolutely free of charge. This will also fill the void left in our Sunday P. M.'s since Goheen stopped giving teas, and the price of the carfare necessary to get to Walkers Art Gallery or the Art ln- stitute will be saved with equal benefit to the student attending. i as 96 AG VVANTED TO KNOW- Where did Appius Claudius go with Vera one Saturday night? Ask thc Alpha Phi's. 55 35 -95 EXTRA-Myrtle V appears with only twenty-nine curls, in place of her customary thirty. Perhaps the omission was intended to be concealed by the Fourth of July hat, or perhaps, deep mystery, the thirtieth curl has vanished! Any one having any informa- tion on this subject post it on the bulletin board instantly. wr- is 96 Notice to the Public Inasmuch as we have wit- nessed and heard evidence of inhuman treatment, in the case of Pa Cloon and his son, we want to stand up for Goldy. If we were bigger we would call the City Humane Society but we ain't. Here is a suggestion for a good use for Pansy Brown. Momentuous Question Settled- College debates on the pro- priety of fussing at Hamline. Aiiirmativr-jack Bumby, John Hedquist, Dan Gainey. N egative-Roy Roach, Stuart Robinson, Tom Armstrong. Judges-Prof. King, Pres. Kerfoot, Prof. Cox. Decision-2-1, in favor of the negative. 96 55 55 Maybe Prof. Abbott didn't say it but somebody did- The head of the police department is usually a- board. No, we can't put that in about the member on second floor being a plank. We have promised not to mention second-this is a quiet book. as -is as What is the price of your board and room, Gert? I suppose they ask a lot for it. Yes, all the time. A4 AC 45 Long skirt, tight skirt, skirt slit in the back, Wide skirt, high skirt, going on the rack, Girlies have to hobble now, can't walk straight, Start to class an hour before, otherwise you're late. 96 95 at NOTICE-Allthoseyoung ladies who have not yet ex- changed photos with me may do so at their earliest con- venience in my Liner office. William G. Cloon. Signed- J, .ng -.-a - ies -' A o 42471 J Sapo Rackle The Fellows Frat Cand H. U. Studentsj Purely out of Spite On Wednesday night, After a fight, The leaders bright, Fill the Forum tight On Wednesday night. tHe otta be killed-we won't stop 963-55 Hamline's Best Traditions Busted This Year. The old gym wands flight and easy, nowl became wea- pons of defense in the United States Army. Whoda thunk- it ya-J ' are . Everybody was not engaged by Christmas. None of the girlsfellthrough the roof nor nothing-we think the girls are kinda losing pep, huh. il 3 3 This is the single solitary time Adams and Anna Maud are mentioned in a feature section of the Liner. That never happened before! as 96 is And nobody put an alarm clock or a cow in chapel- but then nothing else has gone to chapel this year so maybe it isn't fair to expose the villainous nature of the cow in this fashion. 55 64 55 Our father, who art in Washington, honored be thy name. Give us this day our long delayed pay, and forgive us our A. W. O. L.'s as we forgive the bugler, the regis- trar, and all who wear barsg and lead us not into an R. O. T. C., but deliver us from fatigue drill, for thine is the arm the nav and the S. Y, Y X A. T. C. forever, Amen. BIG EXPOSURE Not at the photographers, But at the Hamline Library. Does not implicate the Libra- rian, And nobody knows Whom it does implicate, Except us, And the manner In which we ferreted out the information Does not allow disclosure. So this is a mystery, And you will never know Who it was that had an M. N. F. ' QTranslated into Midnight Feastj In the Hamline University Library, After everybody had gone home. And the last book had been sneaked out And all the Eats had been sneaked in And one brave person had hidden To be able To unlock the window. Nor will you ever know How many shadowy figures Crept in through that window, Nor what they did, Nor how they did it, Nor when they did it, Nor where they did it, Nor who did it, Because it is a mystery. But we know, And we assure you That this information Is perfectly reliable In so far as it goes. But we admit CAN YOU TELL US? How long King is going to give the old jest about begin- ners swearing. AG as 95 Why Wally says so apolo- getically that he is anticipat- ing. Without anticipation where would hope be? CWe can't remember where she is or we'd put it in. Spoiled another joke for us.D 65 3 65 Why Cox pretends he has business on the first floor hall of University. Pretenses are only good as long as they work. is A4 as Why Hicks is so popular with the Senior girls. We suppose he thinks better late than never and that the last shall be first. 95 A4 vs How Abbott finds his Socio- logy class. When we were young hide and seek was going out of style. as A4 P6 Who's going to be the next president-I. T. Jones or Francis Berry? 55 :F 3 BY WORD This edition of the Sapo Rackle is complete and O. K. in general. It has been cen- sored by the reading com- mittees of the Politics and English Clubs and by the signers of the Declamation of Dependance on the food of Goheen Hall. Feverishly focus upon it, and if your favorite fish has been neglected, speak to the cook about it. She orders it for everyFriday and welcomes suggestions at all times. t X. W That it doesn't go far. , . 169 I Wx s? fv' I 1 4 Fi R Q ,, The s im -yskery Dann ella some H nme. A gg nn, J 5 ,- g g? 4 HL' RAS e- R ima! wkmt Hmvd X x-,eine rxiiig 'f fx , 5? HEYQ? HAMLINE IQQO 13 5 QV, yd NQS5SSH4Z5:QfQr o l x, ' I x I i 1, 1, iw l . we w N E V I NY J Q f 5,7 YY , f A a - ,-- E .x , 172 Z mf! 2 . lf? X IT3 plAMLIN5 30 Wm! F x JP ? :X f fx J' ' t Z2 Q QAMLINE D We are lndebted To Our University Liner office For Not collapsing under its burden To Thomas Percival Beyer For One waste basketpurloined from his room We needed it even more than he did. To I. T. Jones For His suggestion of the Liner dinner To Bill Cloon For Advice on all subjects, Manipulation of the paper-cutter, Several postponed contracts The generous O. K. of these our hard earned fruits of labor, The use of His oliice, and the sunshine of his little girl. To Evelyn Arny For Numerous kodak pictures of herself and various suitors. To Gertrude Olga Riss For The use of her name and picture on publicity day. To The Fellows Frat For Imposing a week of silence on John Harold Franklin Couch Goldthorpe. To Earl Thomas For Establishing the tradition that books should be priced on quantity not quality-thus enabling us to raise the price of the Liner. To john Harold Goldthorpe, For The pleasant running of many errands The purchase of our cutey paper cutter His happy presence when we were blue. To The Frat dogs, For Adding grace and variety to their pages. To The Oracle oilice, For Many and needed blotters. ' NX ' L. , Q13g:?g X F1 2 NSE? To William Lewis Abbot, For Such modesty that his biography in the Liner covered but little space. To Heimie Heimburger, For Knocks ibut every knock is a boost, Heimie.j - To The few Hamline men who go with Hamline women, . - For Making possible our solitary page of cases. To The business men, For Apparently throwing their ads at us Cother- wise we wouldn't have had any.5 To Hamline University, . For Allowing us to pursue our cheerful way un- canned. To The Junior class, I For Getting together and backing up the Liner. To Sanford's library paste, For Sticking to its job through all these weeks. To The sappy girls, For Still making possible this section of the Liner, even though their nut brothers were away on sterner duties. To All our friends, For ' Occasionally smiling at us through these hours of labor, and To All our enemies, For After all, making life more interesting. To All of you, For Preventing us from having these Liners on our hands as new play things. To Whatever Providence will save us from our rapidly approaching destruction. For VVe certainly are in a dickens of a mess. .141 QAMLINE ,- 2,0 -'rr ,ff V A f f' X gf! KZ etigrv . X Hsggv-B3 6-593.1 I intern! her. X C k er S vw-WQ'i X W Wes R Sth 1 Q . Xe we .ui yi- -H-sm! l N 7' Gov on Fgall -C' 3 ' Qstfci' ' .sea A . 9L+ 'f' -1 at 4 t .give ad Howl ,H '?'ehL+v-N Dre. g 1 f 1- 9 Q1 :IH 6, A ' Q9 o 5 .. -. a f .,l wha. Hen il - .. lforfhf 'J Y kim.. . 07 0 . - ll E g 'gl X' g Mine nu g, l X ROTTEN fl' U . P- N M ' ,xr '- t- X ' fn LINER, Q ll ' I - 11 'Z 7 Ig -A I Q ug .L .. ' -- - ' 5 A 'fi ,-'f - L-1 .. J' I '-.770 ,... Tte-Q5 1 When the Liner eomes out. N this, our last squeak, we have a great deal to say. ln the Hrst place, we thank you for entrusting your nonsense into our eare. Sometimes our rosy hopes were covered with paste, but it was worth it. Don't lay the blame for anything that may shock you on the Hamline men. WVe did itfit was war times and we had to be hard all by ourselves. 'We wish to turn your special atten- tion to all the places We might have sworn and didn't. ln. your fury at what we have said remember all We refrained from saying. To the faculty-it might have been worseg to the studentsAre- member the joke on the other fellowg to Hamline Universityfwe hope you'll let us eome and play at your house again. l 1 ,SQ VVe were a long time going but we went damn quick. X if s X g, I J f is-2,43 i -le ' U I , 176 ?u-n-:Tu-g1a,1q:?.u!u1n11.14111-nn:-:Iva:ln--1-nI-n141.1111-nn-n-1-flung.-wluniuaig1Tn.i,-11-11.-Q-T.qTlQq!g Igqwnmusmsmmuzmsmammmmnmmnuwrnnmr1wuw1mmmmMmwmnmmrmnnmmuuuuunuuuan1uan1unn uu1uWmwunuWMWWWnWuUWAgWWyWu ygpwmwqqwqwgg iii, ,,,, -M,-n,-.,-.L.- ., , -. 1-.,.-. m-,,,- ,,,, .....-M-n.-. . , . . , IE I I 1? Y EE E i l..-....-...-.,.-.......-....-....-....-....-.,.....,.g. K' .TG uuiy R 'irq A3liWUlWUlWUlWUlWUUlHUWUW.WUWU1NWll!WlW!M J W'!WUlWUlWUlWUlW!UWWWUEWWUUWUIWWF1. OXO -I- , nu- '- 1 1-m1.1M1.m1,m-nu--uu1uu1un-nn1lm1nn-vm--fm--lm-uu1uu1nu-un-nu-m-'nl1nn-nn-uu1nn-uu-un1un-u N ELLING STATE BANK of Saint Paul University and Snelling Avenue. Our Whole attention is given to adapting our facilities to meet your requirements- promptly, courteously and efficiently. Capital and Surplus . . 3 43,000.00 Total Resources . . . 3550000.00 l7IifECf0I'S.' H. H. Bigelow Ni. F. Ernst G. A. Ashton R. P. Galloway G. A. Annlcrson l. XV. Vvhitmorc ,,,1 1,,,,1.m1un1un.- 1 1,1.u1.u1..,...,,.....,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,41,, .,....,,,,1,,,,1..l,1 1 1 i1-m1-m1 1 1 1.-n1m1 1 1 1 1ml1un1n-I1 .1 1.m,...,,,,1 1..,.1,,,,1,.,1 1 1.,.1.. The Hamline Book Store THOMAS Cf BROVVN College Texts, and l. P. Leather Note Books. Stationery and Theme Folios. I Hershey's and Wrapped Candies. All-Wool HH Blankets, Pennants. Parker and Moore Fountain Pens. Sterling Silver and 10-K Gold Pins and Rings. Society Pins a Specialty. Ground Floor of University Building Sfriffly Cam Bligjg .n.1..,,1un1mi1uu1 1 1w1nu1,1,,,-......uu1.,..1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,....,.,...,..,1.,,.1...,....,,1,.,,1...,.1...1,.. ..1un.-,.1,,1.,1,,1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, Esfasllshed Easy R355 m I Monthly 952,33 areas IQYTI-NNG PY ts 155555 Mat ' H5552 MUUIC Steinway, Ivers 85 Pond and other Fine Pianos, Aeolian Pianolas, Victrolas, Band and Orches- tra Instruments and Sheet Music. Here you'll tind everything for the Glec Club, Choir, Band and Orches- tra-Cornets, Trombones, Saxaohones, Violins, Uku'eles, Banjos, Guitars and Musical Instruments ot livery Description. Very attrac- tive terms. Catalogs and Literature on request. . J. DYER 85 BRO. 21-25 West Fifth Street ST. PAUL MINNESOTA ffffffffff I f f f f f f EI.QQ..QQQ..I.,1,,ffiIfZffffi The Best L. EISENMENGER of Everything 5 t MEAT C0 INCORPORATED Estabhshed isvo 1 l l Q IX Iakersf Manufacturers of Ritschelis High Grade l I I S g Pharmacy i , HUSH G Gmzelfzzl film! Ilzfzzlem' 1 1 j I I Vl'c ship to consumers everywhere. I E Vlvritc for Price List. l 455-457 Wabasha Sflelllng Aveflue i T We have 110 Bl'!l'Vll'1Z Markets Corner Capitol St. Paul Minnesota l I 4- .1-,W-. -. - - .....,.-....- -...-...-....- ...-....-.i.g. 4-.-.i..-.,..-....-.. --.---- ....-....-....-....-. 4. ,,.,1...,1 1..,.1,...1 1 1,,,,1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... ....m,1..,..,.1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1,,,,1 1.,.r1m-1 1 1 ...nu Bonds Insurance Loans Real Estate Hackney Investment Co. Capital Stock S250,000 If you Want any lots or houses in Hamline call on us. If you ever Want to invest in good Farm Mortgages at 661 call on us. If you ever need. any Fidelity or Surety Bonds, or any Fire, Tornado, Accident and Health, Liability, Auto, Life or any other kind of Insurance, call on us: or, in Hamline, call on C. P. Montgomery, 1451 Capital Ave., who is manager of this department. We represent the very best companies. 602 Merchants National Bank Bldg. JOSEPH BI. HACKNEY, President N. IV. Cedar 1525 :: Auto 22 525 ..-...1.... 11111--- - - - n-nu-ng. nf-1---u -----1111-11 - -...--I 5 ? MISS A MOIE O M SS M SHEIRE B 3 3 9 I 3 C L L I I . . . - T 3 Hamline Millinery We are the official i i , SXPFGSSFHGH fo 1. Drzrscozmt to Stmievzts Hamline University I I Students. S S N, W. Mgdw, 6-4 689 Snelling Ave. 1 3..- .... -... ......-. .... - ..-...-...-...-...-.. Leave your Trunk Order fl! Our Z ' W I . , . . I ojjlrce, 7.35 bnellmg Azrerme, and it will rectcfzre prompt and cour- E l terms attcvztfzfon. K i . fof' HAMLINE ice at FUEL I 2 COMPANY Pharmacy 735 SNELLING .AVENVE Mm. 6:49 Arm S1432 I I ....... ..- -...-...-...-..g. .1- I.-.u....111.-.1.....1...111.1un Q l nn1u1 1 1 1 1 Students of Hamline Patronize our Savings Department now, and your success later in life is assured. .111 1 1 1 1 .1. 11111 TRI S wie Sllixl Systematic Saving Assures Success ! Capital Trust 81 Savings Bank Capital and Surplus, 0500,000.00 Robert at Fifth C. J. Peterson Dry Goods, Shoes, Men 's Furnishings Corner Snelling ancl University St. Paul - - Minn. .,.1...1 1.411 1 1 .,1,.,1nn-nu-nu-nu-nu .1 1 1 1 1 1..1uu1,,.,1,, 1,...1..1,.,,1,,,.1,..1m,.1....1,,,.1, Hamline Home Bakery Conifzlwfr Luz 'f of Bakery Goods Confectionery nm! Special Dainties Milk :mil Crt-uni C. Qllll'lSL'll. Prop. T10 Snelling Avenue 1+ :jon-in Qc 1.11.11-lin--in-un-un- 1un-un1n-n- in -nn-un-mf. ,.1..,1111111111111 Sterling Grocery Co. I l gh X Xl f l l t I- J T S 551 clUl'IfL'l' St-vcinli :intl Sibley stiwvts St. Paul Minn ,1..1l'1uu1uu1u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un.1,.1,,.1 1....1....1 1 1...1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BUCKBEE MEARS COMPANY- Made the engravings for this book. They include in their organi- zation college men who have had first hand experience in getting out school publications. This en- ables them to render an excep- tional service when it comes to annual engravings. Whether it be engravings, art Work, commercial photography, or advertising copy and layout, it will pay you to consult with BUCKBEE MEARS COMPANY lding St. Paul, Minnesota. I1, u1 1 1 1 1 ..q1n1nu1.n1u1u.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w e .Q iga-Jil: he Nicollet at Eleventh Minneapolis, Minn. '34 Maker of Fine Photographs '1' Official Photographer I I 4- ------------ - - -..-..-.......1...1... 4, 4- -------------- --1 -------------- -1- he Liner of 1920 appeals to you because of its portrayal of college life, and it will refresh your memory for many years to come. Those in charge of the pro- duction of this volume have labored faithfully to build a lasting me- mento. T hey have carefully watched details, arranged copy properly and performed many things of apparently little importance that has resulted in the classic make up of this Annual. The Artists, Designers, Engravers, Editors and Contributors have all done their part satisfactorily to the managing board in order to make this the best of all Annuals. After all had practically completed their work it remained for the printer to furnish thc hnishing touches and The Northland Press, Inc. was equal to the task. They followed orders implicity, assisting the managin-g board with suggestions of value, gleaned from years of experience. Their expert pressmen carefully watched the engravings, drawings, and halftcne illustrations so that the faintest details would be as true to life as printers' ink could make them. Skilled workman, artists in their individual lines, have followed this book from concep- tion to finish. lt is just so with all printing that is done at this place. lt is carefully nnished in an artistic manner whether it be a business card or a College Annual. The Northland Press, Inc. is ever ready to assist the publishers of College Annuals or publications and desires the privilege of submitting estimates on any and all first class printing. Wle make a specialty of College Printing, Annuals, Magazines, Fraternity papers, Stationery, etc. i The Northland Press, Inc. L Minneapolis Office, 10258 Metropolitan Life Building lX'lain Office and Plant, 2429 University Avenue lllest, Midway
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
