the 1935-36 Liner opyrigl1'I', l935 by WALLACE MITCHELL. Edi+or EARL HENTON. Business Manager time 1935 - 36 Hamline I.iner Published Biennialiy by The JUNIOR and SENIOR CLASSES of HAMLINE UNIVERSITY xxum.X KHKHKH Xi WH Wi SWK!! ' .xxfff ,f .,,, A ,rg -M .m,g: ' 335 Y ,a A,,, ,, ,L gf ,-,., ,, , gf 16: -,n w , iv ' ,Y 'A wing. har 4 , ., , .ss A 45.9 2 H 1 . 3? l:OfCWOl'Cl A scrapbook fo help refain memories of Piper friendships and campus life . . . a file of names and faces linked 'ro Hamline . . . a reservoir of facf fo fap in fhe haze of reminiscence . . . Wifh 'rhese aims in mind, fhe edifors have worked, and hope fo have fulfilled fhem in fhe presenfafion of fhe I935-36 LINER of Hamline Universify. MANOR HOUSE Manor House . . . pariings in 'fhe dusk . . . slippers Tripping up marble case- men+s . . . 'foo+falls receding inio clark- ness . . . lighis ou+ . . . Contents Administration Classes Organizations Sports Features .Vg vi,- R ,, f J . A A ' F ,-lip 4 Q V if ,' V In Q' 5 I ' I K K I , . 1 f X . 4 . A p H Q, X - , .34 'P , - , J f 'iv 'Eg' 1 ,. 1 'A k , L , ' , . gf, K arf jf, -Q ji ' ,S , 1 .43 -Q H K Qi . , 1' 1 P- Jie? , , Lv M .- ., ' 5 ii . , , K V 1-v ,L . .. 41.5 L, 3,556 in - .A A 1.5 U... ,ik ' W-V . , I. ff? L fa 391 Q.: ' wh-26 , K MH I fr. I: 5 . gi I - 34 , - ,r Q1 iff' . L ' 2 , ' JN f -' H14 fm K ,Z 4 5' - ff ' , F ' gf ' f i :Ei Ei i, ,-ffl, . gf ' , wg if? ig - Ei , . wif K K 5 f if 7 ,A4 W i 1 .wi 2. fi i M? -Q' . L iw Ju fk K fi s ' 2' J 5 Q -3 we L A A -if i. H if gif, Y s 4443 ' Y 4 L - eifib ' gr 2 F W 'gb 51 Ifigggg 33264: 4 51, QL 1 4 Board of Editors Mary Learman Robert Raustaclt Harry Kirby Helen Margaret Olson godfbx Dedication To Dr. Charles Nelson Pace, Hamline's new president who has complelely cap+ured 'lhe confidence of s+uden'I's, faculfy, and all wi'rl'i whom he has come in+o con+acl', +l1e senior class of Hamline Universi+y declicafe fhe i935-36 LINER. Dr. Charles Nelson Pace STADIUM Crisp auiumness . . . clouded skies . . . ilhudding pigskin . . . crimson-clad Pipers on a field of green . . . a sfadium full of memories of foofball years. Four successive baskeibail iiiies . . . providing 'Ihrilis noi +o be forgo'Hen . . . a 'hibuie in iiself +o 'rhe Piper spirit Gafeway io championships . . . iniramural sporis . . . women's afhleiic acfiviiy . . . and Piper social funcfions. The Hamline Campus sfrange +o ihe 'Freshman endeared fo The senior ever-changing. ever new ifs sod has fel! 'lhe fee many . . . use - Q 0 o n e Q I . iof W MQAWMUM DR. CHARLES NELSON PACE PI'f'Si!lf'11f DR. JAIVIES SHERMAN KING Dean of ibm' Collrgc' -13.- DKAN CHARLES S. TEMPLER Dfllll of M611 DEAN ETHLL M. IXCKERNIAN DULIII of Wfonzru 119- CHARLES N. PACE President A.B., Iowa Wesleyan College, D.D., Iowa Wesleyan College, D.D., Hamline University JAMES S. KING Professor of German A.B., A.M., Northwestern University, I.itt.D., Hamline University, Sigma Nu, Phi PACE KING BEYER ARNOLD RYsoAARD MUHLEMAN THOMAS P. BEYER Professor of E11glislJ B.S., Wesleyaii University, A.M., University of Minne- sota, I.itt.D., Hamline Uni- versity, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon GEO. W. MUHLEMAN Professor of Cbcmisiry B.S., Northwestern Univer- sity, M.S., University ot LEROY ARNOLD Professor of English Literature A.B., University of Minne- sota, A.M., Harvard Univer- sity, Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Phi Sigma Iowa, D.Se., University of Geneva, Switzerland, Phi Beta Kappa RAYMOND B. NELL Professor of Ezlufation A.B., University of Minne- sota, B.S., Gettysburg Col- lege, A.M., Thiel College, A.M., Columbia University, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi ARTHUR S. WILLIAMSON Professor of CLARENCE W. RIFE Professor of Hisfory A.B., University of Saskatch- ewan, A.M., University of Toronto, Ph.D., Yale Univer- sity, Pi Gamma Mu Beta Kappa JENS M. RYSGAARD Professor of Physics A.B., University of North Dakota, Phi Beta, Kappa Sigma Xi CHARLES S. TEMPLER Professor of Sfrerfly A.B., Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, A.M., University of Wisconsin WALTER A. KENYON Professor of Biology A.B., Milton College, A.M Ph.D., University of Wiscon sin, Phi Sigma, Sigma Xi E11 ropwn Hisiory A.B., Hamline University, A.M., University of Wiscon- sin, Pl1.D., University of Iowa, Kappa Phi, Torch and Cycle AUBERT B. POTORF Professor of Bible A.B., West Virginia Wesleyan University, B.D., Th.M., Th.D., Drew University TEMPLE!! NIZLL RIFE KENYON POTORF WILLIAMSON HAYS P. ARCHLRD ALFRED R. ROOT RAYMOND W. ROGERS PAUL E. JOHNSON Axxoriufi' Pl'off'x.mr of Pfvilomjiby A.B., Cornell College, A.M., University Of Chicagog I'h.D., Boston Universityg Delta Upsilon DOROTHY M. MCGHEE Axmviuff' Profc'sxor' of R!llIILllIt'F l,n11ga11gi'x A.B., A.M., University of Minnesotng Ph.D., Ohio State University, Certiheat, Insti- tut de Phonetique, Universite de Paris JOHNSON ROOT IYICGIPIEI iXRC.HLRD ROGLRS Aeitl RNIAN Professor of Claxxical Luugmigcs A.B., Hamline Universityg A.M., University of Minne- SOICK ETHEL M. ACKEIRMAN A.v.xoz'ialv Profr'xxor of English A.B., Hamline Universityg A.M., Hamline Universityg A.M., Oxford University, JOSLPH NW. IVIUTTON Dirrflor' of Alblrlivx aml Asxixlant Professor' of Pbyxiraf Eil1zz'r1!ir1n A.I5., Carleton College, Phi Beta Kappa Axxociale Profexxor' of Associufr' Professor of Pxyvbglogy Pbysiful EKIIIFIIHOII nml A.B., Lawrence College, Hfgmm' A.M., University of Chicago: B.P.Il., Springfield Y.M.C.A Ph.D., University of Iowag College Sigma Phi Ep ilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Sigma Xi, Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Delta Kappa, Tau Tau Kappa, Mace ANNA C. LAGLRGRLN Inibrziriulzg Axxixhznl Proffssov' of Li!7VlIY'j' Srivrln' Pl1.B., University of Chicago, B.L.S., Columbia University KENT H. BRACLWELL I7ISfl'llt'f0l' in Pbyxivs JOHN M. KUYIYEIRS Dirrflor of Muxir A.I3., Illinois Collcgeg M.S. University of Illinois A.B., Carleton Collegeg Phi Beta Kappa HAIKIRIET ALLEN Iuslrzzvior in Piano ERMA V. O. MILLER IllXf1'Ill'f07' in Cfwllzixlry PLS., MS., Hamline Univer- sity LAGLRGKI-.N HUTTON KUYPEM BRACliWl'.l.L ALLEN NIILLIER llliSfl'IlCl0l' 111 Torch and Cycle Gamma Alpha ANNE SIMLEY A.B., Carleton Collcgeg FACULTY WI-IOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR GEORGE S. INNIS Dean Enirritns of Mm A.B., A.M., Ohio Wesleyan University S.T.B., Boston University Ph.D., Illinois Wesleyan University D.D., Hamline University HENRY L. OSBORN Dean E1m'rit11x A.B., Wesleyan University Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University LL.D., Hamline University CHARLES B. KUHLMANN Profrxxor of El'0ll0llIl1'.Y A.B., University of Wisconsin A.M., Ph.D., University of Minnesota GRACE L. NUTE Axsixfalzl ProfL'.Ix0r of Hixlory A.B., Smith College A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College Mlss CLARABELLE OLSON Rc'gis1'1'ar Sc'w'eta1'y fo floc P1'c'5irlt'11f RUTH S. WALLIS Asxixlum' Profcxxor of Soriology A.B., A.M., Radcliife College Ph.D., Columbia University HAROLD S. ROCK Assislanf Professor of El'0lI0lI1iL'S B.S., A.M., University of Minnesota CLARENCE A. KUNTZ lnslrucfor in Erolionlirtv A.B., Carleton College M.B.A., Harvard University MARION A. DUNN Illx!r'11cl'or in Milsit' Associate Degree American Guild of Organists J. RUDOLPH PETERSON Instructor in Violin MacPhail School of Music Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra ELLEN A. OREN IIlXfl'llt'f0l' in Ari A.B., University of Minnesota PATRICIA GARLETZ University of Wisconsin GEORGE STUMP Irixlwfelor In Voice A.B., Muhlenberg College Playximl EKIIIFIIHOII B.A., Hamline Universityg LELYNN D. TRUMBULL rlxxixlafzt in Englixlr A.B., Hamline University ROBERT W. PIIARES lIISfl'7lt'f0l' in Biology A.B., University of Illinoisg SHERNA SI-IALLET Izzxlrzlcfol' in English B.A., University of Minne- sotag M.A., Bryn Mawr Col- lege lrlslruflor in Sfzrecb A,M,, .HAROLD S, CRAIG, A.B. Business Sc'r'rfIary EMERsoN G. WULLING lnslruclor in Ari A.B., University of Minnesota A.M., Harvard University MARRIAN HORKY Irixlruclor in E!'0ll0N1ll'5 B.B.A., University of Minnesota JESSE S. DOUGLAS IuxIrm'Ior in Hixiory B.A., M.A., University of Oregon JOHN W. VERRALL Insirnclrn' in Music B.M., Minneapolis College of Music A.A., University of Minnesota PEARL KINMAN Instructor in Economics FRANK MAYER Atxisfuni Foolball Coach B.Ch.E., University of Notre Dame H SENIORS DAVID ACHTERRIRCH Pine River English Lifc'rr11f111'e HANS ANDERSON Windoin EC'07Z0llllf'S Phi Delta ACI-ITERKIRCI-I H. ANDERSON M. ANDERSON ARCHERD BELL BLOMQUIST MYRTLE ANDERSON HAVARD ARCHERD JOHN BELL Albert Lea St. Paul South St. Paul Ec011o11zics Economics Physical Eflucafion Alpha Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta LUCILLE BLONIQUIST ROY CARLSON Minneapolis Willmar Sllzcfecla Hisfory Philo Browning Beta Kappa GLEN CARPENTER GEORGE CHANT PHYLLIS COOK Tracy Stewartville St. Paul History Bible English Literature Kappa Gamma Chi Satyavadi ELVERADO COX Providence, R. I. Bilalc' DONN DRIVER St. Paul Biology CARLSON CARPENTER CI-IANT COOK Cox DRIVER 124.- S E N I CD I2 S CHARLES DUERRE Plainview Economics Beta Kappa BENETA EDWARDS St. Paul Sociology DUIRIQI: EDWARDS ENGELERETSDN FLADAGER FREIIINE GLER ALICE ENGELBRETSON KENNETH FLADAGER DONALD FREDINE Humboldt Billings, Montana St. Paul Bible Physical Education Economics Beta Kappa DORIS GEER CLARK GILL Excelsior Kellogg Music History Alpha Phi THERON GOVE MARGARET HASKELL ANNIE HORRIS St. Paul Wood Lake Minneapolis Economics Biology Sociology Beta Kappa Epsilon Lambda Sigma ELIZABETH JENSEN Minneapolis English Sigma Gamma Delta MARJORIE JOHNSON Olivia Frcncb Philo Browning GILL Govn HASKELL HORRIS JENSI-LN JOHNSON -25-. S E N I CD R S HAIIIKY KIRBY St. Paul Emnonzicx Beta Kappa HELEN KREUTZ St. Paul Biol 0 g y Alpha Rho Delta KIRBY KRIEUTZ LEWIS MAIJDEN NlEREDITH MILLILR FRANCES LEWIS GLADY MADDEN RONALD MEREDITFI St. Paul Lynd Deer Creek Economic.: English Lifcrulfure English Lifcrafzire Satyavadi Sigma Gamma Delta MILAN MILLER WALLACE MITCHELL St. Paul Menomonie, Wisconsin Eronoinivs English Lifvratiirc Kappa Gamma Chi Kappa Gamma Chi MARGARET MORRIL EDWIN NEBY HELEN NILES Eveleth St. Paul Fergus Falls English Liferatfinf Cbc'inis1'ry English Philo Browning Phi Theta Chi Sigma Gamma Delta GRIEEITH O,DELL Hopkins Physical Educafioiz Beta Kappa HELEN MAIRGARET OLSON Warroad French Alpha Phi MITQHI-.LL MOliliIL NEBX' NILILS O,DliLL OLSON -261 SENIQRS GENliVlIiN'1i PARISH Winona Engljsb LlfL'l'tlfIll'l' Philo Browning RICHARD PARISH Pine City HlSfl1l'jf Beta Kappa G. PARISH R. PARISH RI,ITz ROBINSON SATHI II SAUTLR MAIQGUISIQITE REITZ RUTH ROBINSON SHISIIWOOD SATHER Saginaw, Mich. Minneapolis Round Lake Euglislr Music Ecolmzlzirs Alpha Rho Delta Philo Browning ROMA DIQAN SAUTIQIQ LUIS SIQHMIIIT Sleepy Eye Lake City English English Literafzm' Epsilon Lambda Sigma Alpha Phi HILMA SEYMOUR GWYNILTH SMITII JOHN SIIAULIIINO Browns Valley Minneapolis Ingram, Wise. EtJZtl'!lfl0II Ar! Ecrmo1fzic's Satyavadi Phi Theta Chi SQHMIIIT SI YMOUR SMIIII SPAIIIIN0 SWANSON '1fHORs'I'IiNsON MARJOIIIE SWANSON Wadenzl English Llff'l'Llli7ll'!' Alpha Phi HI3LIfN THOIRSTENSON Albert Lea Sjzeefb Philo Browning ill- .1 -...i.l1- SEINIICDRS MURIEL TURPEN St. Paul Mzisiz' Alpha Phi ,M .M H MARGARET TYRA Forest Lake Philosophy Alpha Rho Delta TURPEN TYRA VACURA WAITE WAKEFIELIJ WEBER HAROLD VACURA FERN WAITE Jackson Breckenridge Biology Sociology Phi Delta Alpha Phi LOHVA WAKEFIELD FRANZ WEBER GEORGE WHITE Willmar Wayzata Minneapolis Speeds Speech Economics Philo Browning Beta Kappa MIKE YUGOVICH RODGER ZIMMERMAN Keewatin Breckenridge Biology English Lifm'af1i1'c' Seniors whose pictures do not appear: LAWRENCE BROWN BERNETTIE CASON ELNORA RODE CARLETON ROGERS MARGUERITE SGHURHAMER WHITE YUGOVIGH ZIAIMEIKNIAN -28.-. JUNIGRS THEODORE ARNDT Lynd Biology CHARLOTTE BALL Wahpeton, N. D. English Liferaiiire Epsilon Lambda Sigma ARNDT BALL BAILEY BARBEREE BATCHELLIQR BILES GIFFORD BAILEY MURIEL BARBEREE AARON BATCHELLER Rice Lake, Wis. Rochester Anoka Economics Sociology Economiics Phi Delta CALISTA BILES EUGENE BRADLEY Stockholm St. Paul Music Chemistry DON BONAPARTE NIARJORIE ANN BRYDIZN BRUCE BURGAN St. Paul Hallock Lidgerwood, N. D. English Lifvrafzirz' English Liferufurc' Epsilon Lambda Sigma BRADLEY BONAPART1: BRYlJl1N BURGAN CARLSON CARVER -29- Economics Kappa Gamma Chi DAVID CARLSON Willmar Economics Beta Kappa GEORGE CARVER Rice Lake, Wis. Economics Phi Delta JUNIORS LLOYD CHADBOURN Heron Lake EC'0 I101l1fl'S KATHliIkINE CLEMENT Minneapolis Sociology Philo Browning CHAIJBOUIINL CLl1MIiN'I' EKBLAD ' ELLIS IENGIYLNIAN ENGSON EVELYN EKBLAD JUNE ELLIS ALVIN ENGIAQLMAN Spicer St. Paul Bertha Soriology Physiml Erfzzvafiolz EL'0I70 l7'lil'S Philo Browning Philo Browning Phi Delta ERNIENTRUDI2 ENGSON LAVONN12 FISCHLR St. Paul Nashua, Montana Germruz Hisfory Alpha Rho Delta Alpha Phi MILDRED FLINT MILDREIJ FORSTER JOHN FUGINA Wheaton Minneapolis Aurora Sjzwcb Sociology Hisfory Alphi Phi Philo Browning EVELYN FURCPI Glencoe Biology Philo Browning GEORGIA GUNDI.OClK Le Sueur SjJc'f'c'f9 Alpha Rho Delta FISCHEIQ FLINT FORSTER FUGINA FURCI-I GUNDl.OCK -30- JUNIQRS EARL l-lliNTON St. Cloud English Lifl'l'tlfIll'l' Beta Kappa XXVINIVRED l'lER51 ANN St. Paul Ari' Philo Browning Hl2N'l'ON HILIKMANN HlI,I.MAN HOI.'I'H HOLT JLNKINS GENEVIEVE HILLMAN IRENE HOLTPI DARREL HOLT Virginia Minneapolis Minneapolis English Lifrrafzlrz' Soviology El'0ll0l7lfl'S Epsilon Lambda Sigma Kappa Gamma Chi JOHN JENKINS GRETCHEN JENSEN St. Paul Wabasha Cbl'H1i5f1'J' Pbysirul Eflzzcaliofl Alpha Rho Delta Alpha Rho Delta BLANCHE JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSON THOMAS JUDD Cedar Waterloo, Iowa Owatonna E!'0lI0llZit'S Sociology Mafbclrzafifs Sigma Gamma Delta Phi Delta LILLXMORE KENT St. Paul Sociology Philo Browning VERNON KESSEL Willnuar EL'0'110llIiCS Beta Kappa ' JENSI-,N B. JOHNSON M. JOHNSON JUD11 K1 N 1 KI ssl L 131- J LI N I Q I2 S BETTY KLEIN Minneapolis English Lizfcmtzirc Alpha Phi MUIQIEL KORFHAGE St. Paul Mnsic KLEIN KORI-HAOI2 LAMBIERT LEARMAN LEITCH LUNDE LOUISA LAMBERT MARY LEARMAN MARION LEITCH Duluth Minneapolis St. Paul Sociology English Sociology Philo Browning Philo' Browning BETTY LUNIJE CORNELIA MCGIKIEGOR Lake City Crookston Speech English Philo Browning Epsilon Lambda Sigma ARDITH MAACK LOWELL MOKEEN GAIL MEININGER North Branch Whitehsh, Montana Hartfield German Physical Education Economics Alpha Rho Delta Kappa Gamma Chi Philo Browning ELVA RUTH NASH Farmington English HOWARD NELSON Litchfield Economics Beta Kappa NICGREGOR NIAACK MCKEEN MliINING1iIi NASH NELSON -32- JUNIORS DOROTHY NORMAN Lake Crystal Hisfory HAROLD OSTVOLD St. Paul German NORMAN OSTVOLD PAULSON PEPIN IQOTHXVI I,T. SCHOLAR JUNE PAULSON JOHN PLPIN HAIRRIET ROTHWELL St. Paul Elk River Breckenridge English Lifemtun' Euoizomirs Economics Satyavadi Alpha Phi HARRIETV SMITH ELSA SCHWEIGER St. Paul Milaca English Sociology Philo Browning ELLIZN MAY SCHOLAR ANNIALTTE STRAND HELEN THORNE St. Paul Minneapolis St. Paul Sociology Sociology English Litemfzzrc Satyavadi Alpha Phi Epsilon Lambda Sigma SMITH SC.IiXVLICl R STRAND THORNIL XYYALKI ia XYVIGGI N DONALD VVALKI-QR , Elk River Theology SYBIL WIGGEN Gilbert Soriology Philo Browning GRACE WILLIAMS HARRIET YOUNG Eveleth St. Paul Soriolog y S j7f'r'z'lJ Alpha Phi Juniors whose RUTH ANDERSON STANLEY BENSON DONALD BENSON ROBERT BUEHRING JAMES BURNS RAYMOND CASTLE GORDON DITZ BURT DRAGOTIS pictures do not appear: DON JOHNSON RALPH LARSON DONALD MACGIKEGOIK HOSIE MAIN CARL MALMSTIKONI MILTON MAXWELL DEAN MEIXEDITPI PAUL MEIKEDITH -..34..... J U N I O R S WALLACE ZIMNIIZRMAN Bertha Physical EduI'afiu11 Phi Delta FRED NEIf'l1' JEAN PUTZ HAROLD RASMUSSEN SISNER RYDBERG ALLEN SCHOLL LESTER SIMPSON LLOYD THOMAS STANLEY VVILLIANIS BIUIIU, ISI Xl K, 21171 xuolu , NV.xs1c,x Sophomore Class orncms F011 wsrss Pf1'.Yit1l'l1f 7, CARLYLI. Bnvua Vin'-l'r1'xizf1'l1l , , l:RANKLlN ZII-LLSDOM' Sa'w'vfur'q , Dokonlv XVAS1-1cg.x Truaszm-r B1-.TTv Junn HE sophomore class has already proved itself one of the most active of recent years. The class of 1937 has contributed many to all Helds of extrglcurricular activity, having members in many responsible campus otlices. Rlitsn EIDE SMITH ROSNESS Fl'CShITlBI1 Class OIfIfICEIKS FOR 1934-35 P1'z'xirfe11f ,,,,,,, 7 ViwP1'exizfz'11f , T7'I'tISIl1'l'7' ,,,, Sl'l'I't'Ilt1l'-j' ,W HE class of 1938 brought to Hamline University n students, and proved its Worth throughout the first The freshmen are active in nearly all phases of Cooperation with the rest of the under-graduates as Well -35.. e.,CHEsTIaIx EIDE YMACBAIN SMITH ,,,,WEsLEY REESE MARION ROSNESS good number of outstanding year of its existence. campus life, and have shown as the cldministration. HONORED BV STUDENTS MEREDITH OLSON WixLK1f1x HOLTH Representative Hamlinites ACH year of its publication, the Hamline Liner conducts a schoolwide election to discover the four most representative students, in the opinion of fellow under- graduates. A man and a woman are chosen from the senior class and from the junior class. The results of the election are not made known until the book appears. This year Ronald Meredith and Helen Margaret Olson were the senior class students named, and Donald Wfalker and Irene Holth the juniors. Campus King Each year in conjunction with the Piper Circus, presented by the Women's Athletic Association, students name the man of their choice for Campus King. Kenny Fladager, a senior, was named this year, and crowned at the Circus held in April. -37- Miss HEL111N MAIQGARET OLSON, wird 1935 Clll'I1fl'HI Qlll'l'17, 11112113 ozw' ibn' fvs1'iL'ilir's of flu' 11111121511 Wi11fz'1' Ca1'11iw1I 1111111 ill F!'l7l'Il6Z7'j' Back Row: BYLRS, SMITH, KIPII. Front Row: jump, ANYBERSON, OLSON, MI'I'cHLI,L, HOLTPI, KIRIIY, XVfkKE.FIliI.l3, NASH. Student Senate President .,,7 ,Y,,7,,, ,,,,. , ,,7,7,,77 ,...7 ,,,,,. . , ,,,,,7,7 X V ALLACIL Ml'l'CHE1-L Sc'cI'c'fury-Trnzszzrw' ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,A, , ,,,7 , HIRENE HOLTH Social Cbtlfflllllll ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, ,,.,,,,.,,,.,,7 ,,...,,,,, H E L EN MARGARET' OLSON SENIOR SENATORS LOHVA XVAREEIELD MYRTLE ANDERSON WALLACE MITCHELL HELEN MARGARET' OLSON HAIRRY KIRBY KENNETH FLADAGER JUNIOR SENATORS ELVA RUTH NASH THOMAS JUDD IRENE HOLTH SOPHOMORE SENATORS FRANKLIN ZIELSDORF HARRIET KIPP FRESHMAN SENATORS MACBAIN SMITH DOROTHY BYERS HE Student Senate is the organ of student self-government, 'and the official spokes- man for the student body. A reorganization in 1926, and a revised constitution in 1931, has made it one of the most representative and active governing bodies in American college and university circles. By cooperating with the administration and faculty, the Senate furthers the inter- ests of the student body, regulates social functions and acts as a common plane Where student and faculty opinion may be aired. Buck Row: MI1,1.1-ix, P1 PIN, Govi-., XYSAITIL, F1u4DlN1, H1-.NToN. lfronf Rout STRAND, QELSON, Miss GARl,l'TZ, lJLAN TLMPLFR, JENSI N, Miss Sixxu Y, R1-.l'rz, Du. ARNOLID. Student-Faculty Social Committee HE Student-Faculty Social Committee is composed of a Student Senator named chair- man, five members of the faculty, and fourteen student members chosen by the Senate from the respective classes on the same basis of representation as members of the Senate. To formulate, coordinate, and carry out the program of the All-Hamline social calendar is the responsibility of this group. The chairman of the committee for 1934-35 was Miss Helen Margaret Olson, senior senate representative. Under her direction five All-Hamline parties were held. Donald Fredine took charge of arrangements for the Annual Wfinter Carnival. -41- Sf1lIItfill.Q,' SPALDING, M1TcHi.LL. Silfiziyg ELl.lO'l', NIALZKAY, KIRBY, DLAN TEMPLER, DR. Po'roRF, McKi-:l1N, Aluno, CARVER. inter- Fraternity Council Pwxiffrffzf N Y,,, DR. A. B. POTORI4' Sl'l'l't'IidI'j' H .7 HARRY KIRRY MEMBERS HAIKIKY KIRBY THoMAs funn XVILLIAM MAQRAY GLORGE CARVIYR LOXVIELL MCKLZLN ROBI-QR1' ELLIOT W1xi.LAc3i43 M!'I'CHELl, JOHN SPALDING NE representative and the president from each fraternity, with a member of the facult actinv as resident, form the authorit f re ulatinv matters common to Y rf P 5 g as the Greek residences. The Inter-Fraternity Council acts, with the administration, as governing body for the fraternal organizations. Questions of pledging, rushing and initiation are brought up and acted upon to bring about a uniformity in relationships that is necessary. Dr. Potorf has acted as president the past two years, with Dean Templer in an invitational executive advisory capacity. ..42.. Bula R011 5 S11uN11, QULSON, li. .IIXSI N, IBAYD1 N, B, -lo1iNsoN. I.1 x1u1.xN. 1'l'IlII1 Rrmg' Ci. AI1 NSIN, NlAIJI7lN, AN11111soN, G1,N1m1.on,1t, D11xN Ac11x111MAN, T11o11s'1'1NsoN, R11'1'z, -I. ,lo11NmN, xlLfiRlGOR, S.'xu'1'1 14. Pan-Hellenic Council I'1'1'xi1fc'11f 7 l1lil.lQN THo1:s r1.NsoN A1l1'i.w11' ,, , 1 lDlIAN Ac,1xE1aMAN M EM B ERS B1.xNc11E 4IoHNsoN MARou1,R11'14. lil-,ITZ C51 o11c,1,x Gt N111 out MN'llTl.l- AN1m1-11zsoN H1g1.1 N M.1x1aGA1a11r QBLSON G1z1aTc1111.N ,I1,Ns1-N Nl.-114501115 ANN B1w11LN G1 .uns Nl.-XDDIZN E1,1zA1s1 'l'H xll-NSI N ANN131 l'l. S1'1mN11 Romfx DEAN SAU11-.11 Ni1x1aY 1.1.,x1m1.,xN MA1cA1o1111- kloHNsoN Co11N1f1 1,1 NlQ1GRl cow ITHIN the jurisdiction of the Pan-Hellenic Council lies the responsibility of harmoniously regulating the rushing, pledging, and initiation of women into the societies on the campus. Composed of two 1'epresentatives and th: president from each society, it encourages the cooperation with the college in creating high scholarship and social SfQll1ClLIl'LlS. The Pan-Hellenic Ecu, given for freshman women in the fall, and the Inter-Society Ball, held each spring, are its two social events of the year. Council otiices are rotated alphahvetically each year. Dean Ackerman acts as advisor to the group. -43.. 1.L. -1 .1 .l l Back Row: SAUTER, SMITH, PARISH, TUIIPIEN, SVUANSON, Ol.SON, QIILNSIIN, LLXVIS, NMI-I, 1.1-.ARMAN UMI7LIiBX'. lfroul Raw: BIQYDLN, l'lASliELI., JOHNSON, MCGRLGOIQ, Cook, DI1AN AQKERMAN, RI.ITz, Sc:HMIII'I', NII.I2s KLEIN. The English Club Pl'6'SlL!L'IIf,r ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, PHYLLI5 COOK HE English Club, literary society for women of the Senior college interested in English, was founded by Dr. Thomas P. Beyer in 1917. Membership is based upon interest in the field, decided by vote of the active chapter. The group meets the first Tuesday of each month in the club room of the Manor House. Discussions this year have been based upon the study of contemporary literary critics. Lvfl lo liigfyij 1loHNsoN, KIIIN, SAUAII R, SNIITH, NASH, BLM R, RI ITZ, QJSTVOID, RAUs'rAD'r, DR, BEYIER, McgGRruou. The Quill Club OFFICERS EOR 1934-35 l'rc'xirlz'11f W ,, 7,,, 7 ,,,,, MzXliGUl.lil'I'11 REITZ S1'z'r'vfm'y H E1.IzA1s11TH KLIZIN lfarzzlfwy AJz'i,mr ,, DR. Tuoxiixs P. BEYLR FACULTY MEMBERS Du. BLYER Miss SHALLIJI' Mia. TRLMBULL HE Quill Club, under tlie literary guidance of Dr. Thomas P. Beyer, meets monthly to read, criticize, and revise original manuscripts in prose and verse submitted by the members. Founded in 1950, the organization has arisen to the front rank among tlie literary groups. Absorbing discussions of the contributions aid tlie writers and foster further creative work. Membership is subject to tlie vote of tlie active chapter upon submission of a manuscript by the prospective member. -45- Burk Row: SMITII, JOHNSON, BI3cIu,NDoIu-', BEYIR, INOSNITSS. Frou! Rolf: K1.l,IN, XYVITZIG, Woons, Blum N, PAIQISI-I, OI,SON, RPIIZ, AIFNSI N. Pl'C'5fL1t'lIf ,. ,. ,, SE'l'l'l'1Llll'J'-Tl'CtlSIl FUI' Fllf'1l1fVY Advisor , GWYNI-LTH SN1l'l'l'1 CARLYLE BEYEI: MIRIAM Woons GRETCHEN JENSIAN Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS Foxx 1934-35 HEL1,iN MAllGA1i1i'l' OLSON , ,,,YCORNIiLIA MQGREGQR 1 DR. DOROTHY MCGHEE MEMBERS ELILABIQTH KL.l,EIN MARJORIIA, ANN BRYDEN GEN1-,N'IEX'E PARISH BIQTTY ROSNESS MARJORIIQ JOHNSON ELIZABETH XVETZIG ROBERT BECKIZNDORI-' MIIRGUIAIITE REIT7 E CERCLE FRANCAIS began its existence in 1922 with a group of students inter ested in developing conversational ability in the French language. Under its present faculty advisor, Dr. Dorothy M. McGhee, the group has set as its purpose the intensive study of the classical and contemporary French literature, and has concentrated its attention upon unified programs of customs and manners. In 1933 it adopted the subject, L,Hfll'fZ0!l Li1lfC'l'lIil'f' zffizzjozml 'fini and in 1934, Dex Flmiezzrx en Fru11z'r'. -45- MEMBERS I Burk Roux: NLLSON, NlCGRl'GOR, l1l'.Y1.R, SAUIII-R, Cook, 1-ioiqr, KIPII, joHNsoN, S'Ii',wART, FISCHLR, ANDILRSON, PARISH, CZARLSON. Fran! Row: l'1OLTll, CLI MIINI, LANiBER'l', SATIIIR, DR. RIIL, 1':RBI.AU, PI:I'iRsoN, NORNiAN, KORIIIIAGI-.. The lnternational Relations Club OFFICERS FOR 1934-as P1'4'xizff'l11' 77 77 ,,,, 77 77 LELAND Perl-.RSON Vin'-Pi'I'siJI'11f 7 SHIERWOOD SAIHILR Sr'vn'fury 77 EVELYN EKBLAD Tl'4'dS1l1't'l' 77 77 7 LOHVA W'A1ililI'lELiJ Furzzlfy Advisor 77 7 777777 7777 DR, CLARENCIQ XV. Rufi ROBERT ANDERSON CARLY1.E BEYER LLOYD CII-IADBOU RN PHYLLIS COOK KENN1i'FfiRINKl. HOWAIRD NliLSON JANET ROBD IQATHLRINL Cl.liN'I1'1NT' EVIELYN EKBLAD LAVONNI- PIsttHI3R DONALD JOHNSON LRLAND PIJFERSON SHERWOOD SATIIER CLARK GILI. DARRIQI. l'1OL'l' lREN1i HOIJTH VI-QRNON KESSl',l. RICHARD PARISH PAUI. SAUDI-.R CORNRLIA MQGREIIOR RAY Luwis DOIKOTHX' KIPI1 MUIRIEL KORI HAG1I. LOUISA LAIWBERT FLOY S'i'IfwAR'I' DOROTHY NORNIIXN LOHVA WAKlfI4'IEl.IJ OUNDED as the Politics Club in 1920, and adopting the present name in 1928, tht International Relations Club is one of the oldest of some 600 clubs operating under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The meetings are held monthly and membership is limited to thirty. ln April, 1934, the club was represented at the Mississippi Valley Regional Conference of the national group by Clark Gill, Evelyn Ekblad, Phyllis Cook, Sherwood Sather and Peter Zanna. Dr. Rife, advisor, accompanied them. This spring the Hamline chapter served as host to the regional conference with the four other Midway colleges. Baclz. Row: lVlADDIiN, MILLlilK, LUNDE, PUTZ, NIORRIL, HOL'I'I1, ZILGLLR, THoRs'r12NsoN, TUliI'IiN, HLRMANN, CLl?IvIIiNT, LAMBLRT, BLOLIQUIST, DAPIL, FURCH, ROBINSON, BURROUGHS. A Frou! Row: REHN, VVIGGIN, BALL, KENT, EKBLAD, ROTIiNV'EI.L, FORSTLR, JOHNSON, SHORT, POMLRANKI1, ELLIS. League of Women Voters ITH an aim to foster the interest of the women on the campus in problems of government, and to study the political trends of the day, the League of Women voters was organized in May, 1930. It is a part of the National League of Women Voters. It meets monthly in the refectory of the Manor House, Dean Ackerman acting as advisor. -43- Bark Row: NIIERICKILL, IVIILLER, KERSTILN, PIIILLIPs, HINIlI'1llMAN, DAHL, LIoHNsoN, HIIGLUNII, SIIQRTS, PONIERANRE, LoI'BI1RG, DLITILRLING, NIUNSON, HIiRRIcR, EHING, ZIMMERMIIN Srcoml Row: OLIVILR, ROSNIZSS, BARDWl'.I.L, FOWLER, WIEBEIK, IVIARTIN, NII'LsEN, SQNTA, WIaTzIG, FRITZE, CIILW, CODDING, PETIRSON, RISCH, GRIFSBURG Ifroul Row: HECRLLR, HOGGINS, KING, VINR, BURROUGHS, IIOLTH, DEAN ACIQI RNIAN, RIcI-IARIIS, WIHITE, RLILDILR, BAILVY PI GAMMA CHI Prvsidwif ,,LL V,,L7 G ARNETH HOLTH Sm-1'cim'y, ,,,, HELEN BURROUGHS Trcaszzrvr ,,,L BETTY RICHARDS , l I GAMMA CHI is the freshman womens social society organized each fall, the purpose of which is to facilitate the social activities of the first year co-eds. The Pi Gamma Chi Informal, an annual event, is one of the outstanding func- tions of the winter social calendar, and was held this year at the St. Paul Athletic Club. -49... Back row: PEPIN, JOHNSON, OLSON, Govn, NASH, HOLTH, LEWIS Front row: DR. JOHNSON, Di-:AN Aciu.RMAN, STRAND, WALKlili, L.-xmnraar, Dx. Poroxuf H. U. C. A. Board FACULTY MEMBERS DR. A. B. Poroiuf DEAN ETHEL M. ACKERMAN DR. PAUL S. JOHNSON HE board of the Hamline University Christian Association, elected from the mem- bership of the group, plans and conducts the majority of the religious activities on the campus. Ronald Meredith was president of the organization the past year, and will be suc- ceeded to office by Donald Walker. The board has charge of the College Brother and Sister program, carried out in the fall for the benefit of incoming studentsg the animal Quiet Weels, conducted each springg and many other religious observances. -50- 0 XX ...x X 46! I' L. I L Sf.nIII'ifIg: B'lI'l'CHlfLL, AcI-ITIRRIRQH, BEYIR, HENION Sitiing: KI2ssI5L, DR. KUHLMANN, DR. BIIYI-.R, KLIaIN, MR. CRAIG, ARcIII:RD OFFICERS C!9llil'lIl!ll1 . . ,,,,, ,,, . DR. T. P. BLQYLR S0C1'f'faI'y .. . ,,,,,7 .. .. ,,,,,777 .. 7,,,,7, ELIZABETH KLEIN FACULTY MEMBERS DR. C. B. KUHLMANN MR. H. S. CIKAIG The Literary Board HE constitution of the Literary Board has under its direct jurisdiction all publica- tions and publication activities in any way aided by the apportioning board of the student enterprise fund. It names the editors and business managers of The Piper, The Hamline Oracle, and the Hamline Liner. It is made up of representatives of the four classes, five faculty members, and the editors and business managers of the various publications. Only class and faculty repre- sentatives hold the power of vote. -52- l 4. WALLY MITCHELL, Ezfifoi' EARL HEN'fON, Business Manager The 1935-36 Liner HE Liner staff hopes to have presented the university with a year-book that will prove more valuable as time goes on. The memories of a college year are vague recollections after graduation, and the editors hope that this book will help to bring back some of the life that was lived while at school. Wallace Mitchell headed the editorial staff, assisted by Robert Raustadt, associate editorg Helen Margaret Olson and Irene Holth, organization editors, and Harry Kirby, athletic editor. The art work was created by Mary Learman. The business managership was held by Earl Henton. MARY LEARMAN Ari Editor 153- Back Row: JOHNSON, PHILLIPS, OLsoN, ZI.LLI.Ix, MORGAN, EIQIJLAD, FULLIQR, SUNDFIEN. Front Row: RAUsTADT, LTARMAN, REITZ, KIRI:-Y, ARCPILRD, FORSTILR, THoIas'I'I2NsoN, SMITII, lVlITCHT'LI.. Editorial Staff 1934 - 35 EIlif0J'-iii-Cbff'f ,,,,,,,, ,,,, H AVARD ARCHERD News Ezfifor ,, H I ,,,, ,,,, H ARRY KIRBY Sports Editor. XVALLAClE MITQHELI. Soeieiy Eflifor 7I,,,,, , MILIJIKED FORSTER Second Page Ezlifor, 7 ,HAIKRIET SMITH Frafzlre El1i1l0I',,,,,,, ,HIEI.EN TPIORSTENSON Literary Editor ,,,,.,,, , , ,,,. . ,,,,, W WRAY SMITH E:1i1'oriul WI'ifrfI' ,,,., Special W1'ifc'r The Oracle , ,MARQUERITI3 REITZ ROBI-QIAT RAUSTADT HE Hamline Orrlcle, weekly news sheet of the university, offers the opportunity for journalistic study to students interested in that field. The Oracle has maintained a high national rating the past two years, as Well as giving the college service throu h its editorial cam ai ns. g P g Havard Archerd, editor-in-chief, will be succeeded by Harriet Smith for the coming school year. Business and advertising managerial posts have been held by David Carlson and Vernon Kessel. The Oracle AVARD ARCHERD, editor the past year, and Harry Kirby, news editor and 1933-34 editor. Two men who have devoted most of their extra-curricular activity to the field of publications in editorial capacities. ERNON KESSEL and David Carlson, business and advertising managers for the Oracle and The Piper. To this duo must be given much of the credit for the success of the two publications. I KI.ssEI., OsTvoI.D, KLEIN, LIEAIIMAN, Du. BUYER. The Piper STAFF Ediforr, V ,,,,,, U H ,, 7 ELIZABETH KI.FIbT Assoviafc Edifor ,,,,,, ,,,,,7 H AROLD OsTvoI.Im Art Editor ..,.,,.,,,,,.,. ,,,.,,7 M ARY LEARTx1PIN Business Manager ,,,,,, 77,7,, V ERNON KESSFI. HE student literary publication, The Piper, issued two or three times a year, is a continuation of The Review, which suspended appearance in 1928. Through The Piper, opportunity is presented whereby expression of creative literary spirit in prose and verse is made possible. It annually presents the prize-winning short stories and verses named in the contests. -56.- J F The Hamline Choir Dirccfor , 7,,,,7 PRoFEsso1i JOHN M. Kuvmzus Pl'l'SftIl'lZf ,, , ,,,,,,,,7 7,,,,,,,,, J OHN BELL HE Hamline university cz LWIICHII choir has grown to an established renown through- out the northwest. Under the direction of Professor John M. Kuypers, the choral organization has distinguished itself on many occasions. It has appeared in concerts over the state of Minnesota, as well as the numerous engagements before Twin City audiences. The university is exceedingly fortunate in having as line a representative as this to further maintain the high standard of work done at Hamline. ,58.. The Choir Beautifully inspiringv . , . magnificently sung . . . alike an ensemble of stringed instruments . . . these are just some of the compliments of critics who have heard the Hamline choir in concert. The system of utilizing added strength from the second choir gives Mr. Kuypers' eighty voices, when used in concert, as well as a reserve strength to substitute when needed. Members of the second choir usually fill in vacancies as training improves their voices to the standard set. The music department has grown considerably under Professor Kuypers' guidance. Not only has the choir extended its reputation but so also have the other departments. The Piper band has improved, and grown in size. Its presence at athletic contests has attracted favorable comment from outsiders as well as Hamline students. The string quartet, under Mr. Verrall, has also spread the gospel of Hamline musical training. He attained new heights this year, too, with his symphony orchestra, the youngest of Piper musical organizations. Through the choir, Hamline,s message of collegiate education has been carried where no other form of appeal would take hold. Hamline is proud of its choir. ..59-. Hamline Symphony Orchestra R. JOHN W. VERRALL, in his first year as an instructor at Hamline, took over the responsibility of building up the orchestra of the university. He has taken over his assignment with remarkable success, and has one of the finest groups of its kind among the state colleges. Firsi Violins James Shannon Mildred King Ruth Codding Blanche Johnson Agnes Sparrow Sc'c0'na' Violins Everett Nelson Rose Mary Chew Evelyn Raff Joyce White Carol Martin THE ORCHESTRA Violus Hosie Main Elizabeth Herrick Allen Scholl Cellos Audrey Roth Maryan Herrick Bass Leroy Maguren Fluff' Theron Gove -50- Clarinets Charles Sterns Jeanne Ehing Milford Johnson Robert Holcomb Brass Bernard Ferguson, TT1lI7lf7Ef Virginia Vink, T1'u111j2c't Basil Britten, French Horn W'esley Reese, Bariiomf String Quartet Firsf Vmlint ,, ,,,,7,, ,7,, E VERIITT N1a1.soN SUl'0l1ff Violin 7 JAMES SHANNON Viola , , Hosua MAIN Cello N W 7,,,,,, AUDREY ROTH AMLINE Universityis string quartet, under the direction of Professor Kuypers, has rapidly gained the reputation of being one of the foremost in the Twin Cities. The quartet has given a number of recitnls for the school in The Little Theatre, as well as having appeared almost weekly before outside organizations. 161.- Back Rout HOLT, Miss SIN1Ll1Y, FREDINIQ. Front Row: LUNDH, LEITCH, COMB, Tki0R5TENSON, BLONIQUIST, VVAKEFIITLIJ. The Hamline Players HE Hamline Players, dramatic organization on the campus, has progressed a long way from its inception in 1916. Under the direction of Miss Anne Simley, dramatic coach, the Players have come to be known as one of the finest and most interesting groups of its kind in the state. A11 productions are worked out in the Little Theatre, the costuming, stage-setting and lighting being done by the members of the organization. By a system of apprentice- ship, calling for a certain amount of work backstage as well as participation in a major' role of a three-act play, new members are accepted to the organization. MEMBERS OF THE PLAYERS DONFREDINE APPRENTICES P1'CSfflf11f ROBERT ANDERSON DOROTHY BYERS HELEN 'TI-IORSTENSON BLAINE COOK Sc'c1'cfary-T1'ens11rcr GENEVIHVE HILLMAN FRANZ WIZBER LUCILLE BLOMQUIST LOHVA WAKEFIELD HANS ANDERsON IRENE HOLTH BETTY LUNDE MARION LIEITCH MARGARET COME DARREL HOLT KENNETH RINKE MARION IVERSON CARL MATALIX IROBERT NEUsER RICHARD PARISH MARION ROsNEss MACBAIN SMITH LYLE SMITH LOUIs YOUNG MURIEL TURP1iN AUSTIN JOHNSON LEONARD JOHNSON IJXVIGHT ZELLER Robert A n d e r s 0 n, Jonnld Ifredinc, a 11 d lorothy Byers in n scene r 0 m Shnvfs T h e 3cvil's Disciplcf' Dwight Z c l l e r, R 0 b e r t Anderson, and Homer Iflfortl in 1934? produc- tion of Journey's limi. Dwight Zeller, the wer, and Betty Lunde 3 Mary Rose in the lay of the same name, iven in the spring of 939. Pranv XVelJer in his role of Reverend lfbenezer B r 0 W n, from Tons of Bloneyf' Xlnrinn lverson, Doro- 1y Byers, :incl MncBain uirh doing their part 1 lhe eonxtructiim of me of the Hamline Play- 'sl sets. All Staging and Jituniing is done by members of the group iemeelves. i 2 35-W -.4 Two scenes. froin the winter productiim, 1935, nf Cradle Song. Dorothy Byers, left, and Irene Hnlrh, Robert Neuser, .intl Betty l,untle .lt the convent window. The Hamline Band HE past two years have seen a remarkable change in the Hamline university band. To the dynamic leadership of Everett Nelson, student director, must be given the credit for putting the organization to the front, keeping pace with the high standard of music for which Hamline is noted. The Piper band began a series of concerts for the student body last fall, presenting them during assembly periods in the Little Theatre. They were an immediate success and well-attended through the year. The band also was on hand to furnish inspiration at pep-meetings and athletic functions. Z EXJQJ Stizmlirzg: ANGLIN, OLSON, CGLE, NI'.ILSliN, Coon, SATHVR, OGAIID, PLPIN, DPAN TLLII Ll It Sitting: FOWLILR, LIAVIS, HOLTI-I, NlCGREGOli, CAIKLSON, I'lII,LMAN, MEIxIiDI'I'H, STRAND Debate Teams EAN CHARLES S. TEMPLER, in charge of the debate teams of Hamline univei sity, has enjoyed an extraordinarily good record while at Hamline. The plst yur the men,s and women's teams participated in 65 debates, 35 of them decision affairs, and 21 being won by Hamline. The womenls tournament team Won eight out of 13 decision debates, and the menis team won 13 out of 22. MEMBERS OF TOURNAMENT TEAMS W011'zcn IRENL HOLTH ANNETTIQ STRAND GENEvII5vIz HILLMAN CORNELIA NICGIKIZGOR 166, Mvll RONALD Nl1zREDXTI-I GEOIRGE CHANT DAVID CARLSON RAY LEVVIS llL.J 160 KJMQQQ Q fi X Y I-1 Bark Rout CARLSON, PARISH, Emcitsox, SILLIMAN, Govr, Dulxuw, FINKFLNBURG, CUTTING, ZELLER, DICKMAN, TRONSON, MACKAY. Ifmnf Row: ARCHERD, WHITI1, NELSLDN, FRLDINE, Knusv, LARSON, DITZ, Hl.NTON, BENTON. BETA KAPPA OFFICERS FOR 1934-ss Arkon ,,,,,,,7, , ,,,7,, HAIKRY KIRBY Dcpzzfy Arkon, ,,,,, DONALD FREDINE TVt'dXIlI'L'l' ,,,7, WEARL HENTON Cbtll7L'!fH07',, HOWAIKD NELSON Hozzsf' Gzmrzf ,,,, DONALD BENTON Scribe, ,,,,7 HAVARD ARCHERD Beta Omicron Sigma Kappa fraternity, Alpha chapter of the national organization, was founded at Hamline in 1901, the Hrst fraternity to appear on the campus. Many of its members are prominent in campus activities and athletics. Earl Henton succeeds Hurry Kirby as Arkon for the coming year. -53- Stamlingf FARNER, SMITH, BUEHRING, Wiikcizs, EvI1NsoN, CHKISTIAN, DoxsTIa'rER, OLSON, STONI-., PACI-., BURGAN, CONIIAIJI. Seated: MITCHELL, MAGURLN, LYNDAL, P. SAUBLR, MCKEl'.N, HOLT, MAXWI'.l.L, CHEESIZMAN, WALsIak, ATWOOD, HUTCHINSON, JORDAN. On floor: LYLY, EIDE, MCLURF, WHITCOMB, lRL1i, j. SAUBLR. KAPPA GAMMA CHI OFFICERS FOR 1934-35 Prc'xide11f I,III,III,I,,,I I,,I L OWELL MCKEEN Business Manager I,,,,I, , ,,,..Iw.I,, DARREL HOLT Secretary ,,..,,,II,,,,,, IA,,,,, W ALLACE MITCHELL House Guard ,,,,. ,,,I,,I J OHN HUTCHINSON Kappa Gamma Chi fraternity was chartered in 1923, based on the organization known as The Fellows. The latter group was founded in 1908, che second fraternity to develop on the growing Piper campus. With a number of members associated in extra-curricular activities, the Greek local society proves its strength. Lowell McKeen was succeeded by Darrel Holt as president for 193 S-36. J J ,..-.- , .l. SftllI11ilIgiJOHNSON, Sci-IOEN, EDWARD HOFFMAN, NIADDOCK, IJXCKLIAN, BAILLY, ROBERTS, ARNESON, ANDERSON, KNOOP Second Row: EDWIN H0111-MAN, VACURA, BARENT1-UN, JUDD, ZIMMERMAN, OLSON, BELL, STILLMAN O11 Floor: ENGELMAN, HOLCOMB, GAYLORD, FERGUSON, CARVER PHI DELTA OFFICERS FOR 1934-as President ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,..,,,,,, W ALLACE ZIMMERMAN Vice'-Prcsidmzf, ,,., ,,,,,, T HOMAS JUDD Secretary ,,,, I'IAROLD VACURA Steward, ,,,,, . .,,,., ,DONALD JOHNSON Vice-Sicwarrl ,,,,, ,,,. LXVILLARD BARENTHIN Business Manager ,,,,. ,..,.,,.. H ANS AIQTDERSON The Phi Delta fraternity, located on the most desirable spot on the campus, was founded in 1910, the third Greek house to make an appearance. The presidency for 1935-36 will be filled by Tom Judd, succeeding Wally Zimmer- man to the office. 1 Slafzdizzg: FAWCETT, BRYANT, NICGRIQGOR, NEBY, CURTIS, STIlWART, HUMl,HRI'Y, JOHNSON Sitting: ELLIOT, SMITH, MCGRAW, CI-IAMBARD, RINKI3, SPALDING, PETERSON PHI THETA CHI OFFICERS FOR 1934-as Prr'sidc'nf , ,,7,, H ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 7,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,77,,, L ELAND PETERSON Viva'-PI'esidr'11f ,,,,,, ,,,,. R oIsERT ELLIOT Sr'vrr'fary ,,,,,,,, ,,,, . .,,CARROLL MCGRAW Treasurer ,,,,,. ,,,, , , ,,,, DEI.b1ONT CI-IAMBARD Phi Theta Chi, the most recent of the Greek groups to appear on the campus, arose from a merger of the Sigma Phi Alpha and the Eta Phi fraternities in 1932. Moving under one roof, the old Sigma house, the group organization has built itself into a Strong fraternal fellowship. The withdrawal of Leland Peterson from school brought about the election of Robert Elliot to the presidency for the remainder of 1935 as well as the coming year. ..71.... Stunding: PERRINs, ROTI-IWELL, HICKMAN, KLEIN, YOUNG, FLINT, JUDD, BEIBIOIIAUSER, HOERSCHGEN, B. ROSNESS, COMB, MILLER, SHELDON, ROBB, KOTTRE. Sitting: FIs1-IER, OGARD, STRAND, SWANSON, ANDERSON, K. ROSNESS, BUTLER, WRITE, SCHMIDT, TURPEN, GEEK, MARSHALL. ALPHA PHI OFFICERS FOR was-as President ,,,.....,,.. ....,.... , . ,.... ,..,.,E EEEEE EEE,. I E O..,. A N NETTE STRAND Vice-President ,,,,, ...,. H ARRIET YOUNG Secretary .,..,,,,, .......,,.,L, M ILDRED FLINT Treasurer ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,L.,,..,.,.,..,,L,,,,,,,,,.,IT,,..,,,,..., HARRIET ROTHWELL Pan-Hellenic Reprcserztatives E,,,,, LAVONNE FISHER, MARY HICKMAN HE Alpha Phi literary society had its inception early in Hamline's social history. The group was formally chartered in 1898. At the present time it enjoys a full membership, with the majority of its members active in campus affairs. -72- Slumlifzg: ZIEGLLR, GARRISON, JUNGMAN, SLI!-'r,R, Mmxcx, ..., ,,,,,,,, . .,, WVASECA, BRIQAM, BILLET, STURUY, UMPLEBY. Sitting: KREUTZ, HERRICK, JENSEN, GUNDLOCR, ENGSON, Woobs, RI-.lTz, P,xLM1ax, Ron-1, HARTWI-.LL, KIPP. ALPHA RHO DELTA N 1932 the Athenaean literary society changed its name to Alpha Rho Delta, with the approval of their alumni. The beginnings of the society trace back to 1886, during the decades of new social organizations at Hamline. The Alpha Rho's have maintained a strong and active membership, with members in all forms of campus activity. Barlz Rout Slmxkow, REHN, BROWN, BALL, POXVIELL, HILl.hI.NN Smiml: HASKl.LL, THORNV, SAUTER, BRYDI N, MCGRVGOR EPSILON LAMBDA SIGMA OFHCERS FOR 1934-as Pl'cC'Sjtfl'IIf ,,,7,, , W A ROMA DEAN SAUTER Scvrefary ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, M ARGARET HASKELL Trcuszzrcr ,,7,, ,,,,,7,, 7 H ,,,,, ,,7,, 7 , ,,,,, MARJORIE ANN BRYDEN HE literary society of Epsilon Lambda Sigma is the most recently organized at Hamline. Its charter was drawn up in 1906. The group has an active member- ship, and is well represented in campus affairs. 174.- Slamling: MI1INI-.NGEIx, FLADAGER, PUTZ, ELLIS, WIGGI-N, PARISH, Moiuut, FURCH, w7AKl'.l IELl7. Siiling: HLRMANN, LUNDI., ECIXIILAD, LFARM.-KN. THoksILNsoN, CL1QMFN'f, l5I.oxIQI:IsT, RoBINsoN, KIINT, FoRsTI4x. PHILO BROWNING GI-'FICERS FOR 1934-35 PfL'Sfl1l'l7f,, ,,,,,, ,, HELEN THORSTLQNSON Vice Presidwme ,7,7,, LUCILLE B1.oMQuIs'r SlTff'ftll'Jl, ,, ,,,7, , ,,,7, 7 .. H , RUTH ROBINSON Correxpomling Serrcfary , ,,,,I , MILDRBD FORSTER Treuszzrer ,,,, , , ,,,,I MARJORIE JOHNSON Social Cbairnzuu ,,,,,, MARY LIIARMAN N 1883 the first women's literary society was formed at Hamline university, separat- ing from the Hamline Literary Society to become known as the Philo Browning literary society. Witli twenty actives and two pledges, the Philo Brownings are well represented in many phases of extra-curricular activities on the campus, as well as conducting a full social calendar. -75- Standing: HARMES, PAULSON, NILILSEN, DRAIGER. Sifting: Sci-IOLAR, SW'EliI.EY, Coon, LEWIS, SEYMOUR. Satyavadi omcisks FOR 1954-35 President ..., A ,,7 ,,,,, , ,,7 .. A 7,,,, PHYLLIS Coon Secretary-Treasurer ,,,... ,,,,, P HYLL15 SWEELEY The Satyavacli Society is an organization of off-campus girls formed to promote friendship among those not living in the women's dormitory. The group meets every week in the club room of the Manor House for an informal luncheon. Social activities include a party for new members held in the fallg a winter party, and a spring picnic. Sfflmlillgi Roms, HO1.1'H, S1i11.1rox. Wiring: JLNSIN, Orsox, Dr.-ix Aehimmx, jonxsox, N.xsH. MANOR HOUSE COMMITTEE OFFICERS FOR 1934-35 1'ri'xiJv11f HELEN MARGARET OLSON Sf'r1'e1'ury-T1'r'r1s11rw' , LIANLT Roms ORKING with the administration and Dean Ackerman in the governing of the Manor House, wo1nen,s dormitory, is this committee of representatives, chosen by residents. The board is also in charge of the social and recreational lives of the dormitory residents. ..l -1 V . ,.ll1 Burfe row, left to right: NIAIN, W1fll1fx1'oN, XVILLIAMS, ACH'1'I11uiI1acH, SLBlf.1u1, FL.-xDWl.lm, LARSQN, WEBER, L. XVHITV, W'1LsoN, SQHQLL., BRl'I I'!,N F1-auf mzv: S'1'11ARNs, PLPIN, Nliruorrn, Mittin, K, LARSON, G. XVHITL, Sxxmrxxx, ANGLIN, KINNEY, Frau, lVlAXWFLL Alumni House OI-'1fle12Rs 1-'OR 1934-35 Proctor , ,,,, GEOllGIi XVI-111141 71l'f'l1SYll'l'7' ,,Y,,,7 . . ,,7, ,,,77 7 .. FRANZ Wnniaia Aflvlrffic' Cbrzirzmzzz .. THORWALD F1.A1Jw1ao Sofia! Clmirzmzn ,, MIl.TO'N MAXW'Iil.I. HROUGH the cooperation of the Alumni of Hamline, the Alumni House was renovated and refurnislled to be usecl as a men's dormitory. At the present time it is operated as a student Cooperative, and assumes many of the aspects of a fraternity house. ,78- 5 I C E' Torch and Cycle CHOSEN AS JUNIORS IN 1934 VVALLACE MITCHELL HAIRIKY IQIRBY CHOSEN FROM THE SENIOR CLASS RONALD MEIiEDIT'PI HELEN MAIiGA1i1iT OLSON CHOSEN FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS IRIENE HOLTH ELVA RUTH NASH ANNETTE STRAND N March 13, 1917, a faculty committee and the Student Senate of Hamline University founded the honor society of Torch and Cycle. Members are chosen and initiated the early morning of May Hrst, each year, their choice dependent upon the qualifications fulfilled in requisites of leadership, personality, scholarship, and character. Six men and six women may be chosen from the combined junior and senior classes, although rarely are the full twelve chosen. Harry Kirby was Lord High Torch Bearer for 1934-35 and Wallace Mitchell Keeper of the Records for that year. -80- KAPPA PHI CHOSEN FROM SENIOR CLASS HELEN MARGARET OLSON GWYNETH SMITH LOHVA WAKEFIELD CHOSEN FROM JUNIOR CLASS MARJORIE ANN BRYIJEN IRIENE HOLTH ELIZABETH KLEIN JOHN PEPIN TUDENTS whose scholastic average is 2.5 or higher through their first two and a half years at Hamline are eligible for admittance to Kappa Phi, local honorary scholastic organization. A faculty committee, with the aid of the registrar, makes the nominations and names those to receive the honor. ...31... Back Row: LARSQN, JUDD, FUGINA. Front Row: ANDERSON, CARPnN'rla1x, YUGUVICH, D1TZ, CARLSON, O'D1,LL, Pnoifiissou NI'.LL, Bi5NToN, j1iNKINs, BULL. KAPPA PHI KAPPA HE Phi chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, national educational fraternity, was installed at Hamline in 1926. Its purpose is to create a professional attitude in prospective educational leaders toward their field of concentration, and to uphold the educa- tional ideals of America. Members are taken in by vote, upon presentation of their name by the faculty advisor. Dinner meetings are held once a month in the refectory of the Manor House, with guest speakers leading discussions. -32.- Lvff to Rigbl: hli-1.XXY'll.I., ARNLJT, SAUBLR, XVALKIR, l'lOL'I', Os'1'voLu, XVIBIQR, HKNTON, Nl'I.SON, NlITL.liluLL, ZIMMERMAN. KAPPA PHI SIGMA OFFICERS FOR 1934-55 Prr'sidw1f,, ,.,,,,,7,,,,,, ,,,7 ,,,,,7,,7 ,,..77, ,,,,77 , ,,,,,,, W i x LLACE MITQHELL Ser'rc'fury-Trvaszzrvr, ,,7,, RODGER ZIMMERMAN Fllflllf-1' Advisor ,,7,,7 ,,,., D R. LRROY ARNOI,lJ APPA PHI SIGMA, national honorary literary fraternity, received its national charter in 1912, upon application of Dr. Kerfoot, then president of the university. The national group is composed of eighteen local chapters in leading colleges of the middle-west and south, and each year holds a conclave at one of the colleges. To be eligible for membership, a man must be prominent in literary or forensic activities on the campus, members being received in the fall. Dinner meetings are held monthly with reports and discussions of new books and plays occupying the time. Slumling: GILI., Govi., Mu. ROCK, W11l1'i1, NELSON, PEPIN. Sitliug: DR. Nl LL, HOIKIRIS, SEYL1OUR, DR. KUHLMANN. Pl GAMMA MU I GAMMA MU, social science honor society, was organized in 1924, and its mem- bership includes undergraduates whose interest lies in the study of the social sciences, including history, economics, political science, sociology, psychology, education, and religion. The Hamline chapter, known as the Minnesota Alpha, meets regularly to hold dis- cussions and hear reports concerned with the social studies. -34.- Barlz Row: COX, SANDMANN, WALRER, J. BOSTROM, MfXl7DOCK, HULTIN, G. BOSTROM, FLOHR, HOLSIL, GEEHARD, WILLIAMS, HILDEERAND. Front Row: DR. JOHNSON, SCIIURHAMER, DR. POTORF. ACHTIRRIRCH, DR. NELI., CHANT. Oxford Fellowship OFFICERS EOR 1954-as PVC'5il1C'llf ,,..,, 7,Y,., . .. ,S,,..V, . S,,,,SSS,,,,,,S, . ,,,, ,,S, - .DAVID ACI-ITERRIRCII ViL'L'-Prwidellf ,,,,,, ,Y,Y,,YYY, , , ,G120RGg CHANT Sevrefurj' ffrrfffff ,,,,,,, M ARGARET SCHUIKHAMER T1'r'dS1H'c'1 ',,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,.. ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, . . . . , GERALD FARNAM STUDENT MEMBERS DAVID ACPTTERKIRCH STANLEY WILLIAMS ELVERADO Cox ALVIN HOLSTE GEORGE CHANT REMUND SANDMANN RALPH GEBHARD CLARENCE MADDOCK DONALD WALKER LEONARD HILDEBRAND PERRY HULTIN JAY BOSTROM GLEN BOSTROM ALLAN FLOHR FACULTY MEMBERS DR. A. B. POTORF DR, R. B. NELL DR. PAUL S. JOHNSON OMPOSED of men and women who plan to select some phase of Christian work as their life vocation, the Oxford Fellowship offers its members brotherhood and mutual encouragement and inspiration. The majority of the members have active charges in and about the Twin Cities. The organization also furnishes speakers for various churches, Epworth Leagues, and similar groups. The Oxford Banquet is held each spring, at which time new members are taken in and oHicers inducted. -35- Bark Row: STRAND, CARLSON, LLWIS, SCHMIDT. Front Row: MCGlil,GOR, MI2R12DITH, Dl:AN TIZMPLER, HOLTH, SATHIER. PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS FOR 1934-35 Presizlcuf ,,,,7,,7 ,, ,,,,,. , 77,.,,, , ,,77,7,,.,7 ,,,,7,,,,,,7,,777,,,,, , RONALD MEREDITH C0VfL'SlJ0l1dil1KQ SE'Cl'C'ftll'J' ,,,,,, ,, 7,,, CORNELIA MCGIKEGOR Famzlfy Advisor ,,,, 7 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, C HARLES S. TEMPLER MEMBERS Davin CARLSON RAY LEWIS Gi-LORGE CHANT HAIKIRYET SATHER lR1:NE HOLTH ANNETTE STRAND I KAPPA DELTA, installed at Hamline in 1923, was the first national honorary fraternity to appear on the Piper campus. It is the largest forensic society in the United States, with chapters in nearly every college or university active in inter- collegiate debating. New members are elected late in the spring, eligible after representing Hamline in three scheduled intercollegiate debates, or in the state oratorical contest. ....86.. O ULU QAUWUCS R ' ! DR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMSON JOSEPH W. HUTTON Chairman, Faculty Board of Athletics Afblcfic Direrfor FRANK MAYER JOE HUTTON ASSiSfllnf Football C0lll'b Fggtbgll Cggcb 189.- Front Rrnv: R. CARLSQN, O,DIiLL, Govia, PRODEHL, COACH HUTTON, FLADAGER, KRONZLR, JUDD. Sffcoml Row: HUTCHINSON, BROWN, W1-IILATON, YUGOVICH, HOLT, D. CARLSON, BELL. Back Row: RASMUSSEN, DOLEN, CARPILNTFR, CASTLE, DITZ, JENKINS, ELLIOT, W1aBER. The Men's H Club OFFICERS FOR 1934-35 Prrhvizfwzzf ,,L...,,,. , ,,,, .,LL,A,, K ENNETH FLADAGER Faculty Advisor ,..., .,... C OACH JOSEPH HUTTON OMPOSED of men who have won the varsity H in intercollegiate athletic competition, the Men's H Club represents the honorary athletic organization on the Piper campus. Although not socially active, the group plays an important part in cooperating with the athletic board in planning and sponsoring the annual athletic banquets. Harry Kirby was president of the H Club in 1933-34, succeeded by Ken Fladager this year. Fombdll fl, .xxx 'xx Z f Y x f Y f X , X 7 X A , R ' y f . . 2 'V A, , f Aw ,ff X 1 x w Q 9 'Q N X L51 ' K ' X I V i ' J 'W Z 6 qx.F-Eff GJ The 1933 Football Season HE 1933 football season found Hamline fortunate in having, as line coach, the former Gopher great, Marshall Wells. The hefty blond Minnesotan was a big aid to Coach Hutton, and his 1933 line performed beyond expectations. Captain Jerry Snyder, chosen all-conference in 1931, was an inspiring leader at the tackle post and was to receive unanimous choice for the all-conference berth for the '33 season. Leander Butch Knaus, guard, and Pete Zanna, end, were given second team places on the mythical elevens. A story of the season cannot give the heart-breaking account of the scoreless tie played at St. John's, nor the dogged, persistent play against St. Thomas. Nor can it relate the morale-breaking evening game at Gustavus, where a lighter Hamline team was torn to pieces by the brute power of the Shrouds. It was a fighting team-typical of the Hamline athletic spirit, which is exemplified by the fight shown in the face of heavy odds. HAMLINE 6, ST. CLOUD 14 Facing off with a non-conference game with St. Cloud, Hamline university opened its 1933 football season with a loss to the Granite City crew. The Pipers led through three quarters of the game, Castle's consistently good punting, and O'Dell's brilliant running and passing accounting for an early lead. St. Cloud, in the second half, found the Piper line impenetrable, and began an attack of cutbacks and laterals. A blocked kick gave St. Cloud their first count as the ball was scooped up and taken over for a touchdown. The Pipers were again put in the hole when an exchange of punts and a penalty against them put the ball on their own one-yard line, in possession of the Teachers. The Pedagogues put the second touchdown over in the fourth quarter for the eight-point margin. -gg- HAMLINE 14, AUGSBURG 0 Verne Prodehl, Converted from guard to halfback, led an attack that resulted in a victorious conference debut over Augsburg college. A 60-yard march with McKeen and Yugovich sharing with Prodehl in the running assignments gave the Pipers a scoring opportunity from the one-yard line. Prodehl Went over standing up. In the second quarter a recovered punt, by Zanna, gave Hamline another chance. O'Dell's off-tackle drives and Castle's pass to Rodenkirchen put the ball on the three-yard line where O'Dell took it over in a pair of attempts. The Hamline line, warming up to its new assignments from Coach Marshall Wells, looked much stronger than the previous week. I'IAMLINE 0, ST. JOHN,S 0 Going to Collegeville the underdogs, Hamline dampened the homecoming spirits of the St. John's graduates gathered by out-fighting and out-playing the defending cham- pions in a scoreless tie. Two strong lines battled each other up and down the natural amphitheatre, and presented the backfields with scoring opportunities only to lack the punch necessary to put the ball over. Hamline showed superb strength in not only holding the Johns, but in outscrapping them the entire way. Captain Jerry Snyder's brilliant defensive work at the tackle, and the offensive drive of Rodenkirchen, Carlson and McKeen were outstanding. HAMLINE 0, ST. THONIAS 7 A let-down for a moment spelled defeat for Hamline as Ween Walsh, Tommy phantom back, took advantage of a scattered line to scamper 15 yards for the sole touchdown of the Piper-St. Thomas game. The Pipers played on the defensive from the opening play of the game until the gun called a halt to the engagement, and it was this defense that halted several scoring drives started by the Toms. Zimmerman's play in the line and Castle's ground-gaining tactics were high spots in the Piper play. HAMLINE 3, GUsTAvUs 7 Fighting against a heavier Gustavus team, Hamline was charged with its second league loss by virtue of a 7 to 3 defeat at the hands of Gustavus Adolphus, 1933 state champions. A field goal from the toe of Bill Rodenkirchen in the first quarter gave Hamline a good start, but the powerhouse backfield of the Shrouds, striking hard in the third period, ripped open the Piper bulwarks and enabled the Gusties to score. Hamline's three points were the only tallies recorded against Gustavus during the season. HAMLINE 7, MAcALEsTER 6 Winning from Macalester, 7 to 6, in a ball game packed with thrills, capped the 1934 season before a chilled crowd of Piper graduates. The Scots were forced to stave off a desperate fourth quarter passing attack that netted Macalester a touchdown, and threatened another, but arose to the demand in a thrilling finish. Johnny Grahek's passing, for Hamline, was the means of Hamline's touchdown, and the play of Bill King and Ralph Larson on the line were brilliantly outstanding. The homecoming victory, closing the playing careers of ten Hamline regulars, was rightfully the climax of the 1933 season, Zanna, Knaus, King, Miller, Rodenkirchen, Carlson, Orton, LaZella, and Grahek singing their swan song. 193.-. , pq . iw 'fi -g rf?-r r 'g fa n ! g P M y f., 3 'ii F b 4 .,.. Frank Mayer, graduate of Notre Dame and formerly coach at St. Thomas, assumed the reins of line coach and assistant under Joe MCKEEN, STIEVIZNSON, HUTCHINSON, . . ELUOT Hutton in the 1934 season. The coaches were faced with the pros- Tflf' f'f '1J' Wfffffff blffkfqfllf- pect of filling ten vacancies, caused by graduation, as they looked over prospects. Captain Lowell McKeen, halfback, was the veteran around whom a backfield had to be formed, and Prodehl, guard, and Larson, end, were the letter-winners left on the line. The Pipers played a four-game conference schedule, winning three and losing one, to finish in third place. Hamline scored 72 points to 33 by their opponents. HAMLINE 12, RIVER FALLS 19 Hamline opened their 1934 season with a 19 to 12 loss to DITZ AEEIXPARSON River Falls Teachers in a non-conference game. The Peds scored K 1 early in the first quarter, getting the jump on the Pipers, and carry- H-fe ' 5, vt' ing the seven-point lead to the last whistle. Hamline matched the tally in the second period when McKeen and Hutchinson, in successive runs, took the ball to the ten-yard line. Elliot's pass to Larson over the goal line was good. The Falcons scored twice in the third quarter, once on a series of straight plunges, and again on an intercepted pass. The final period Hamline took to the air in an attempt to ANDERSON, BUNNELL, EVERSON T ld rally, and five succes- dl' FS sive completed passes took the ball to the one-yard line, where Stevenson, fullback, took it over. The Pipers were unable to count in the re- maining time. HAMLINE 46, AUGSBURG 7 Showing much better form, the Pipers won their first conference victory in swamping Augsburg, 46 to 7. Hamline opened up fast and marched down the field for a touchdown in the first three minutes of play. The hard running attack, with Elliot, Stevenson and McKeen at the spear-head, was too much for the lighter Augs- burg crew, and even Hutton's injection of reserves did not halt the victory march. CAPTAIN-ELECT PRODILHL Guard HAsiL1NE 7, ST. JOI-lN,S 26 A fast-moving, hard-hitting band of Johnnies threw a wrench into the Hamline homecoming machinery by pounding out a 26 to 7 win over the Pipers before a crowd of returned graduates. Cutweighed man for man, Hamline could not stop the slash- ing attack of the Bendafmen and was outplayed nearly all the way. The Pipers' lone score came late in the game after an 82-yard jaunt by air and ground. The passing combine of Brown to O'Dell, and a penalty on the Johns brought the ball to the St. john's 32-yard line. Two more passes and a plunge by Yugovich put the Pipers on the 15-yard stripe where O'Dell took another pass from Brown to score. HAMLINE 19, GusTAvus 0 Hamline's pass offense again shone bright as Gustavus was defeated on New Norton, 19 to 0. The first touchdown came in the second period, largely on the passes of Larry Brown, the last heave dropping into Larson,s arms as he crossed the goal line. Bunnell, Piper tackle, blocked a Gustavus punt midway through the third period, paving the way for another rally. Brown and McKeen ran the ball to the ten, where another pass, Brown to Larson, accounted for the second touchdown. Late in the fourth quarter an exchange of punts put the Pipers on the 16-yard stripe. Fladager then flipped a short pass to Dltz who ran the remaining ten yards for the final tally. 4 KlxoNzi14, C.'XS'l'LL, Yuoovlui, O'D1.LL lil'Xl'V'1'l' liurfka JOHN AND joii JENKINS Cflllfl' and All-slate Guurif BROWN ANU O,Dl LL Sfwm' Mm'n'lmut.v 1934 Fnosri SQUAD, Coacii, Rox' CA1u.soN 4 4 . K' f afftfregwv V l 3 www 1,f,fQg-1 W 'l-? 5 W ,areiw I ' 'r I 1 HAMLINE 21, MACALESTER 19 A hard-fighting Piper eleven, rallying under a two-touchdown handicap, made good their threat to spoil Macalester's home- coming and went on to win, 21 to 19, send- ing Piper fans wild with joy, and providing the proper exit for the graduating seniors. After Mac had scored once in the sec- ond, and again in the third period, Hamline opened up. Taking the kick-off on the Hamline 34-yard line, Brown heaved a 60- yard pass to Larson on the six-yard stripe. Castle plunged over for the touchdown, fol- lowing a favorable penalty. Early in the fourth period, Brown tossed a 40-yard pass to Ditz on the 28- yard marker. Another one, this time to Hutchinson, was good on the ten, and a lateral, Brown to McKeen, scored. The Piper captain again kicked for the extra point. Late in the game, Larson recovered a Mac fumble, and straight plunges, with Castle going over, scored the winning touch- down. Again McKeen's place-kick was good. Macalester got its third tally when Heimdahl, speedy Mac back, raced 78 yards for a touchdown. The team trois ou! .... A play ferm- inates. . . . Inter-squad scrimmage. . . . Coach Carlson. . . . Charging griziders. . . . McKean kicks from plaremcnt .... Flad- V W I A r y I 35' ager .... Varsity-Frosh scrimmage. . . . f i? 5af:r a5f'-vwanle A-274+ ' The line slaps a fharge .... Zim was say- ing something .... McKean must have ,Html ,K ,MW missed his first try .... Frosb-coarb Miller. if as 'T 49 - 'elif --.f fi 21 ' ' ' 'P ' ' is: ' fr '- . ,,f.f.:v,' 1 . . 3' - . A ,fx , nv- - , -- gf' ' 'f , , .. ,V . H ,,,. ,, .,.. ., ,am 'T - ' ' 'w J f .r , we- 0 70.59. . ': .:1 Y-ff, .., . 4, 541411 ML, 5 Pm.. 5 ua. gen, 'V :vp , i as ., ,, .My 305235: wt-'A a' V A . 1 V ,M I , ,,,.,, V . nik , Basketball , :5,, 9, x 3516.34-Q k Af'-, 'X ' IW. ' N - 4' X113 In f,f YN , 4 Lriiif X' fr lklfgxrj Y ' xx.. M X X , NK Maj , x N, 5 , X ici,-K 7 f ' . I A , f Q - 91 V XXX A Y xxx u X ffl '-, 'iii . 'swf 1934-35 Basketball HE 1933-34 title race was a repetition of the 1932 season, the Pipers again Hnish- ing in first place with a perfect undefeated record. Determined and relentless, Coach Huttonis Scots swept to a third successive title with nine straight con- ference wins. Wally Zimmerman, forward, captained the quint from his forward post, flanked by Larson, at the beginning of the season, and later by Kronzer. Gordon Ditz took over the pivot assignments, with the veterans, Giff O'Dell and Kenny Fladager, in the back courts. Lyndon Johnson, center, John Bell, Lester Ford and Ray Castle, forwards, and A1 LaZella and Mike Yugo- vich, guards, made up Hutton's reserve material. Ray Dolen joined the squad upon Johnson's withdrawal from school in February. A pre-season schedule was opened up with a 27 to 21 victory over River Falls, played at Hamline. The St. Paul Y.M.C.A. was the next victim, falling, 24 to 14, with the reserves playing the entire first half. Heading north, the Pipers scored victories over Eveleth Junior college, 38 to 25, and over Virginia Junior college, 37 CAPTAIN GIFF O,DELL to 23. Hamline lost to Hibbing Junior college in an Forwarzl upset, 16 to 15. In a return game, played during the holi- -98.-. days, River Falls forced Hamline into an overtime period and won, 37 to 31. Back home again, Hamline scored its twenty-first straight home victory in defeat- ing Jamestown Teachers' college, 28 to 24. CONFERENCE SEASON HAMLIN15 39, ST. MARY's 22 The 1934 campaign was opened with a 39 to 22 win over St. Mary's and a non- conference win over Eveleth Junior college, 39 to 32 in a double-header played here. The Pipers were hosts to Ripon college three days later, winning 40 to 30 for number 24 on the home floor. HANILINE 34, ST. OLAP 18 The second league win came over St. Olaf, on the Piper floor, 34 to 18. The Oles were outclassed all the way, and Hamline found little trouble in pounding out the victory. 9 HANILINE 22, GUSTAVUS 13 HAMLINE 28, ST. OLAP 24 The pennant-bound Pipers then faced a series of four foreign games in the next Hfteen days. They opened their barnstorming with a 22 to 13 win over Gustavus in L1 roughly-played tilt at St. Peter. The Scots took number four by taking a close de- cision at St. Olaf, 28 to 24. They were forced to finish strong after the Oles had jumped into an early lead. HAMLINE 22, ST. MARY,S 16 The Huttoneers won their fifth straight in defeating St. Mary's at Winona, 22 to 16. The Piper defense was outstanding, allowing but two free throws in the first half. HAMI.INE 40, ST. THoMAs 19 Two unbeaten teams went onto the floor of the St. Paul Auditorium as Hamline and St. Thomas met in the key-game of the 1934 race. Striking smoothly and effectively, the red-jerseyed Pipers proved their championship calibre and defeated the Tommies, 40 to 19. I-Iamline's win was one of the greatest exhibitions of perfect team-play ever seen in the northwest. The clever and deceptive work of the Scots bounced them into a lead, and flawless ball-handling held it. C 3 -': 3 p . . .. , ii 51 ., , kevluu .2 - fire A 'K i '- -A Y ' ' EV' BELL DOLEN CASTLE Guard Center Forward -99- V I , .Q fp 1 5, .:? 'sfi .X p . P X , 5 . L Us 3 ' DITZ KRONZER LARSON Center Forwarzf Forzurzrzl HAMLINE 36, GUSTAVUS 27 Big Wally Zimmerman tallied 19 points to place Hamline in a 36 to 27 victory over Gustavus, then running the string of consecutive home wins to nineteen. HAMLINE 40, ST. JOHN,S 17 The Scarlet Scots cinched the 1934 title with a 40 to 17 win over St. John's, on the Collegeville floor. The powerful Piper offense was steam-roller in effect, and the result was never in doubt. HAMLINE 33, ST. THOMAS 31 With the title safely tucked away, Hamline finished its season with a 33 to 31 win over St. Thomas, on the Tommy floor. It was a tired team that was forced the limit to stave off desperate scoring attempts on the part of the Toms, and the wild second half found three Toms going to the bench via the foul route. Wally Zimmerman finished his captaincy by tallying six field goals and four free throws for high scoring honors. An all-conference team choice would be the Hamline first five,', was the state- ment made by sports critics in the northwest, after the Pipers had completed their suc- cessful defense of the title. However, in the final balloting, Griffith O'Dell, guard, Wallace Zimmerman, forward, and Gordon Ditz, center, were placed on the mythical first team, and Kenneth Fladager, guard, on the second quint. In a post-season game, an all-state team met the touring Harlem Globe-Trotters, at the St. Paul Auditorium, and under the coaching of Joe Hutton, defeated the barn- storming Negroes, 32 to 31. The all-star squad included: Zimmerman, Hamline, Hilde, Concordia, Glasoe, St. Olaf, Thorne, Gustavus, forwards, Ditz, Hamline, and Rigney, St. Thomas, centers, and Santelman, St. Olaf, Fladager, Hamline, Bilski, St. Thomas, and Molock, St. Mary's, guards. Hamline's defensive average was 22 5f9 points per game given to opponents, with an offensive mark of 32 2f3 points per game. The nearest approach to that defensive mark was made by St. Olaf, with 25 9f11 points issued. The Pipers also were unique in going through a nine-game schedule with no man forced out of a game on fouls. -100- WHAT OTHERS SAID OF THE 1933-34 CHAMPION PIPERS, AND THEIR COACH Joe Benda, St. John's coach: It's the best state conference basketball team I have ever seen. George Edmond, Sf. Paul Di.vj1afcl0-Press: Joe Hutton gave the Piper followers a well-coached team that played smart, fast, and entertaining basketball. Charles Johnson, sports editor, the Mil1l1C'Hp0lfS Sfur: This feat fof winning three succes ' h ' h' ' ' ' sive c ampions ipsj is a fine tribute to a coach who has been able to impart his own knowledge of the game to one squad after another with sensational success Usually these star players don't develop into capable mentors. Hutton is an exception . . . it IHamline,s teamj is one of the smoothest working machines the state colleges have had for many yearsf, George Barton, sports editor of the Minncfapolis Trib'unr': Hutton, a brilliant all- around athlete himself in his college days at Carleton, possesses the ability to impart his knowledge to others. I-Ie is a born leader and has a way of getting the best possible efforts out of his talent that denotes coaching Wizardry. 1934-35 BASKETBALL HAMLINE 46, ST. OLAP 17 Opening the season with a record of thirty-three wins in thirty-five conference start d ' h ' ' ' s uring t ree seasons play, the Pipers began their defense of the title against St. Olaf, January 22. The opener was a Hamline affair all the way, St. Olaf finding it impossible to break up Hamline's offense or to get through the dogged defense. The Scots won, with the reserves finishing, 46 to 17. HAMLINE 37, ST. MARY,S 21 In their second league start, the Scots played hard ball the first half to jump into a 32 to 12 lead at the intermission, and then slowed down to a tight defensive game the second period to win easily, 37 to 21. HAIVILINE 34, ST. JOHN,S 16 The Huttoneers continued to show cham ionshi cla p p ss in romping over St. Johnis , A er ,. ff I 1 3 I , ...,,,, . , A ' , , fgzijiiiig, -R E L L A 'L ,A..4'.-'. , ......if'i 'af i,.. ,, FLADAGE11 ZIMMERMAN BROWN Guard Forward Gllllfff 1933-34 Captain - 101 - at Collegeville, 34 to 16. After the first few minutes the Pipers soared to a lead that was never threatened. Zimmerman and Ditz led the Piper scoring charge, with O'Dell and Fladager showing strength in holding the touted high-scoring Johnny forwards to few points. HAMLINE 44, ST. OLAF 22 Hamline made it twenty-five straight loop wins by rolling out a 44 to 22 victory over St. Olaf, number four for 1935. The defending champs piled up a 27 to 4 lead at the end of the half, and coasted through the second period for the win. O'Dell and Fladager led the Piper attack, the two guards getting ten points apiece. HAMLINE 28, GUSTAVUS 29 Gustavus Adolphus achieved what state conference colleges had been trying to do for three years, on February 16, and won a decision over Hamline university on the basketball court of the St. Paul Auditorium. After a good start in the first eleven minutes the Pipers faltered, and the Shrouds seized the opportunity to play inspired ball and pile up a lead of 29 to 17 at one time. The Pipers rallied like champs, and pulled the count to 26 before the now-famous drama of the closing minutes. As Ditz pivotcd to shoot from the hole, he was fouled by Nordstrom, Gustie center, the basket being made just as the gun sounded the end of the game. Then came a ten-minute argument as to whether or not the foul shot should be allowed. Ditz was finally given the free throw chance, under protest, but missed. HANILINE 26, ST. MARY's 18 In one of the roughesr games seen in many conference years, a scrappy St. Mary's team was downed, 26 to 18, on the Piper floor. The rough and tumble exhibition kept the Redmen in the running, after tying the count at 12 at the end of the first half. XVithin ten minutes of the game,s end, Fladager and Zimmerman tallied fast and aided by Kronzer's field goal, lifted the count to 26. St. Maryis got one more bucket before the tilt ended. HAMLINE 46, GUSTAVUS 39 Ray fBudj Kronzer duplicated his St. Thomas performance of 1934 in leading Hamline to a 46 to 39 Win over Gustavus in the return game at the Auditorium. The win gave Hamline undisputed first place again. The Scots jumped out to a 21 to 8 lead in the opening minutes, but the Shrouds cut it down to 21 to 18 as the period ended. Then followed a nerve-shattering second half that saw the Gusties pull ahead, 31 to 27, and then 36 to 33. A free toss by Ditz, and a field goal and free throw by Zimmerman put Hamline into a lead, and the Scots maintained a winning margin the rest of the way. H1XML1NE 71, ST. JOHN,S 22 In a performance setting two new records, the Pipers won their fourth title and thirtieth home win, in drubbing St. John's college, 71 to 22. The title winning game broke the consecutive championship record of three straight, held previously by Carleton, and gave Wally Zimmerman an individual scoring mark of 34 points. Zimmerman, O'Dell, Fladager, Larson, and Bell completed their college playing careers in a blaze of glory. Fladager and O'Dell, playing their usual superlative game at guard, scored fourteen and eight points, respectively. -102-- 1934-35 FRESHMAN TEAM PAGENKOPF, NUNN, GRAY, LORIEN, OLSON Statistics on the Pipers Consecutive victory streak began with Macalester in the spring of 1931, and ended with Gustavus in 1935. 1931-32 H, ,,,,, ,,,,,, , 7 1933-34,,,, , , 9 1932-33n, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,.,, ,,,,,,, 9 1934-3S,u, , 5 Total Consecutive home wins, 31 in four seasons' play. Hamline has won 40 out of 43 conference games in four seasons. No team has won from Hamline that has not been defeated in the return engagement of the same year. SE,xsoN oi-' Tofu! Won 13, lost 0 Made 348 points to fereneej 268 SEAsoN oi-' Tofu! XVon 17, lost 2 Made 294 points to ferencej 186 1931-32 Cofzferelzce XVOn 11, lost 0 opponents' Qcon- 1933-34 C0lIff'l'f'lIt'l' NVon 9, lost 0 opponents' Qcon- Hamline has totaled 1,513 points to 1n werage score of 35 to 23. SLASON OF Tofal Won 18, lost 3 Made 539 points to ferencej 368 SEASON or Tofu! XVon 12, lost 6 Made 332 points to fereneej 184 1932-33 Co11fr'rw1c'e XVon 13, lost 2 opponents' feon- 1934-35 CfI1Ift'I'!'l1L1t' XVon 7 lost 1 opponents' feon- 1,001 for opponents in conference play or 1933-34 Basketball Season - Game Results CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE HAMLINE HAMLINE 39 St. Mary's 21 27 River Falls 21 34 St. Olaf 18 24 St. Paul YMCA 14 22 Gustavus 13 37 Virginia J. C. 23 28 St. Olaf 24 38 Eveleth J. C. 25 22 St. Mary's 16 15 Hibbing J. C. 16 40 St. Thomas 19 31 River Falls 37 36 Gustavus 27 28 Jamestown T. C. 24 40 St. John's 17 39 Eveleth J. C. 32 33 St. Thomas 31 40 Ripon 30 1 -- 29 Hibbing C. 23 294 Total 180 -- 1 308 Total 245 Grazm' Tofal Hamline 602, Opponents 431 1932-33 Basketball Season - Game Results CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE HAMLINE HAMLINE 29 St. Thomas 45 31 St. Paul YMCA 21 47 Augsburg 27 47 Eveleth J. C. 21 36 Macalester 38 34 Eveleth J. C. 22 30 Gustavus 23 36 Duluth Teachers 24 34 St. John's 13 26 Superior Teachers 24 36 Concordia 22 23 Iowa State T. C. 28 20 St. Olaf 17 -- 4- 39 Augsburg 29 197 Total 140 39 Concordia 20 30 St. Olaf 29 High point man, Wallace 39 Gustavus 23 Zimmerman-192 points. 35 St. Mary's 15 SEASON RECORD 37 Macalester 22 W. L. 59 St. John,s 17 Conference . . . 13 2 30 St. Mary's 22 Non-conference ,. 5 1 540 Total 362 18 3 1931-32 Basketball Season - Conference Cage Results - Won 11, HAMLINE HAMLINE HAMLINE 40 St. John's 16 31 Gustavus 24 25 Gustavus 30 Augsburg 27 43 Concordia 34 28 Macalester 24 Macalester 20 32 St. John's 21 39 St. Thomas 25 Augsburg 13 31 St. Thomas 27 Lost O 24 22 38 At the close of the 1935 season, three Pipers were chosen on the coaches' choice for an all-state five. Zimmerman, forwarclg Ditz, centerg and Eladager, guard, were the men named. Wally Zimmerman was the unanimous choice of the eight coaches who submitted votes, and was named as captain of the team. i X If x f 75 bf: !f1 ai L 1 ,, f'x X, ggx Xx,,' Y ff 1 x X, I , f A I ,S ,,g Q-gg: ,x, ,I lv KQK X N f ' A QXW CL X- xx X k X, NA x fx. X Q-is MI-X, ' x X Spmmg Spams My , , X X2 2 f wg x f' - W X A 4' W ,, A X X. u I 1 X X x W - f , x fb f N f r X ii f af .WN I X X 3 Fladager, 1935 track captain .... Mc- Keen, 1934 track captain .... Benson, 1935 golf captain and Cheesemang Eve cap- tains .... 1934 Tennisteers .... Hutchin- son and McKeen, tracksters. . . . 1934 Track ANDICAPPED by the impossibility of arranging a good track schedule, Coach Hutton had but two opportunities to see what his track and Held men could do before going into the state tournament at Macalester. In the Hrst meet, a dual engagement with St. Thomas, Ken Fladager paced the Piper point-getters to a 77 to 53 victory. Fladager won Hrst in the javelin throw, in the broad jump and in the high jump. Ray Lewis took the mile and two-mile runs, and Lester Ford first in the 220- yard dash. In a triangular meet with St. Thomas and Macalester, Hamline scored a low second place to Macalester. The final count was Macalester 97, Hamline 38, and St. Thomas 28. The Pipers took third place in the state meet, Ray Lewis capturing Hamline's lone first place ribbon, winning easily in the two-mile run. 1934 TRACK SCHEDULE May 12-St. Thomas at Hamline. May 19-St. Thomas-Macalester - Ham- line at Macalester. May 26-State track meet at Macalester. 1934 Tennis AMLINE was represented in intercollegiate tennis competition by seven under- elassmen. Dr. T. P. Beyer, coach, started the season with but two veterans, Darrell Holt and Franz Weber. As the season went on, his squad was made up of five newcomers, Dick Davis, Carlyle Beyer, Basil Britten, Robert Liljestrand, and George Sauers. Playing in six meets, Hamline finished with a .500 per cent rating. Holt, Piper number one man, and Beyer, number two, represented the Pipers in the state tourney held at St. Thomas. Letter winners were Darrell Holt, Carlyle Beyer, and Basil Britten. 1934 TENNIS SCHEDULE May 7-Carleton at Northfield. May 14-Macalester at Hamline. May 9-Macalester at Macalester. May 21-St. Thomas at Hamline. May 10-Carleton at Hamline. May 24-25-State tournament at St. May 11-St. Thomas at St. Thomas. Thomas. -107- 1934 Golf HE Hamline university golf team, state team champions in 1933, was made up of three veterans and a freshman in 1934. Vernon Kessel, Stanley Benson, and Oliver Brown were the vets, and Ralph Cheeseman, the newcomer. Dave Carlson, letter winner the previous year, withdrew from competition because of his scholastic load. Seven scheduled meets were played before the state tournament, Hamline winning four and dropping three. In the state tourney, Ralph Cheeseman ranked fourth in the medalist competition, the Piper team taking third place. Stan Benson followed Cheeseman closely to take fifth place. May May May May 1934 GOLF SCHEDULE 7-Carleton at Northheld. 10-Carleton at Keller. 12-Minnesota-Carleton-Hamline at Minnesota. 14-St. Thomas at Keller. May May May May 108 - 16-Macalester at Keller. 18-Minnesota at Keller. 22-Macalester at Keller. 25-State tournament at Keller ,X ,ry-wr-,, -.iv . -, 1 M K ,L at A 1934 BASEBALL TEAM Stamling: DOLEN, CORDES, CASTLE, XVHEATON, BAILLY, JUDD, COACH BILL NWILLIAMS Seafml: CARPENTER, KRONZER, BELL, PRODEHL, O'D12LL, FLADAGER, STIQVENSON, RASMUSSEN, YUGOVICH, AND H1-.NDRICKS, Mascor 1934 Baseball ITH financial aid from the alumni, Hamline University revived baseball to further fill a complete spring sports schedule. Bill Williams, frosh football and basketball mentor, was named coach, and under his direction the Old Norton Field diamond was conditioned. Williams was well satisfied with the turnout of candidates, and had strength in all but the pitching department. The Pipers finished third in the State race. Glen Carpenter was playing-manager in 1935, and again faced pitching weakness. After a strong start the Pipers faltered to finish again in third place. -109-- QU i 4 V W s 'X 2 W , XX X X e X s T325 3552 Q X s K - 1 -Q UN fjfff f,il,f'!Lf! ,! fx X Q X 5 bg MQ NX F 'uf 0 L, wxwgwyq ,fs X J6 f i4 S3 wgf' f?z X f -sf if 81 Impressions of Some piper Athletes Slumliug: j1iNsi-.N, RO'I'IlXY'L1LI,, GUNm.ocu, Sui xbox, Brl.LxT Stuff:-il: Axnrusox, Miss GARI.l TZ, Km UTI, S1 RAND W. A. A. Board Prvsidwzf W , MYRTLE ANDERSON Azlzfisor , , ....... Miss GARLIETZ LL forms of women's athletics are under direct control of the governing board of the Womenls Athletic Association. This board, elected by members of the association, plans and organizes the athletic activity of Piper co-eds. The board sent a delegation to Chicago this year, for the annual conclave of the national group. Miss Annette Strand, incoming president, was one of the principal speakers. -111- Buvk Row: STRAND, K. ROSNESS, ENGSON, SCHUIIHAMIX, SHI,I.DoN, KI.I.IN, HoI.RscI-IGEN, HASKIELL, M. TYIIA. From' Row: BILLITT, JENSEN, ROTIIWIQLL, GUNDLOCIQ, MISS GAIILIQTZ, ANDI.IIsoN, OGARD, KREUTZ, ELLIS, HAR'I'w'IfI.I.. I II II Women s H Club OFFICERS FOR 1934-35 Pl'C'Sfl1'l'l1f ..., . ,,,, ., , ,,,.,A,,. , ,,7,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, .,,,, M x ' RTLE ANDERSON Faculty Advisor ,,,,,,7 Miss PATRICIA GAIILETZ HE Women's H Club, composed of members of the Women's Athletic Associa- tion, is the honorary athletic organization for Women. The varsity letter, given to those who have served in the W.A.A. and played on various teams, is the requisite to entrance. Points acquired by the number of hours served in athletic competition are the basis upon which letters are awarded. The Women,s H Club puts on, in conjunction with the W.A.A., the annual Piper Circus, and sponsors the election of the Campus King. -112- Squealing 0 Professor Rife used to go out on his back porch each night and exercise with dumb- bells--not the kind he gets in classes. Then he would run around the block to flnish the workout. Dean Templer, the ladies' favorite. shares with Dean King the distinction of owning a mirror in his office. S'funny that they should have them. Anne Simley has two pet pecves. One of them is dotted capital Ps on signs. The other one is the general class of people that do not put things where they belong up in the Little Theatre. Dr. Muhlemann never puts alcohol in his car, no matter how cold the winter. When he uses the Packard he drains it dry, or leaves it in a heated garage. Prof. Rife carries a four-inch jack- knife, and uses it most frequently to hold up maps. Dean Charles T. is a great movie hound, visiting those cinema cathedrals featuring Wfesterns, although he believes that Bar- bara Stanwyck makes any film good. Muhlemann addresses members of his classes with a cheery children, Dr. Kenyon carries a hand-lens on his watch chain, just in case he ever runs into anything that needs enlarging. Simley has a mathematical mind, at least insofar as car expenses are concerned . . . she keeps an accurate account of every cent spent on the big blue Hudson. Charles Templer,s one absentmindedness is the way he leaves his hat around. It has caused him more extra steps than the NRA. He'll remember everything else, and leave, only to have to go back to get the fedora. I1 the Faculty Dr. Kenyon has a brother who is a cop in Madison, Wis. Art Williamson, the catalogist, is one of the greatest readers on the faculty. He keeps up with the latest books in the cur- rent history and biography fields. Dean Ackerman, when a senior in col- lege, won a XVomen's Oratorical Contest. Doc Williamson has a tendency to be late in arriving at most of the parties which he attends. Dean Templer has the reputation of be- ing the most complete gentleman on the faculty, and quite the favorite as co- chaperon. Pat Garletz loathes and abhors crooners, coffee grounds, people who put dishes in the pan while she is washing said utensils, shrimp, little pieces of soap, baby-talk. people who interrupt conversations and return a faulted serve, pie of all kinds, and pillows to sleep on. She loves and adores: Ice-cream cones, waffles, chocolate cake, pop-corn, Mickey Mouse, and Pop-Eye, Handel's Largo, stockings without holes in them, raw carrots, people who know how to ride bikes, walking in the rain. MEN: Dean Templer has used Grand- pa's Tar Soap for years to shampoo-thus accounting for that shock of hair. Prof. Archerd has a weakness--he can't pass a window full of ties without buying. He has a couple racks full-and his son can't wear them. President Pace is listed in the telephone directory as 'QPace, Charles Nelson, physi- cian and surgeon, res., 1523 Hewitt Ave- nuef, -114- THINGS YOUIRE LIABLE TO REMEMBER THEM BY The pseudo-cynicism of Corny McGre- gor. Bob Anderson's arrogance. That lope that Bob Pierce unraveled across the cam- pus when late for a meal. Ron Mereditlfs slouchy walk. Editor Archerdys ability to blush. Wally Zimmerman's bluster. Ken Fladager's sincerity and boyish grin. The loose-jointed amble of Gordie Ditz. Earl I-Ienton's piquancy. Myrt Anderson sis' gle. The ability of Bess Olson to make and keep friends. Larry Brown's appeal to the gals. The impishness of Helen Kreutz. Ruth Anders0n's numerous boy-friends. Stan Benson's ability to laugh. George Chant's hair-trigger sensayuma. Book- store White,s businesslike attitude. Betty Klein's poetry. Shig Sather's bell-ringing. Margaret Haskell's Garbo walk. Student- manager Zimmerman's blond forelock. And, of course, that unruly batch of hair belonging to Ev Nelson. Doc Bowes' tele! phone conversations. FILLING THE DIPPER We walked along the pathway, With the stars all looking down: Seemed to me they spoke quite clearly. For we'd left the busy town, With its bright and glaring lamplight Trying to cover up its frown. I said to her beside me, If some power gave you the right To fill the dipper clear up full To overflow tonight, What would you fill it with, my dear? With a twinkle in her eye, She looked at me, then at the stars- Chuck full, she said, Hof sky. --Ron Merrzlifb. I waited through the silence To hear the preacher's voice, Next Sunday 'twas the silence That made my heart rejoice. -R011 Mr'1'r'1fiff1. s i , i - , r . I ' J M ss f or ff-f ,hw S 2 I , . Academic procession .... Business managers and loot .... Nelson, but not his car. . . . Seniors art graduated .... Co Iiurcli cornered. . . . Faculty unaware. . . . Philo Brownin . . if f s rffmfjx 2 C JANI us SHERMAN KING Born in Antioch, Ill .... from there gradually jumped to Northwestern Univer- sity, where he grabbed a sheepskin in 1901 . . . with plans to go on to Harvard for a degree in history to go with a Greek major . . . college debts made him take the Ham- line oHer before the next fall came along . . . has been here ever since . . . was given an honorary degree from Hamline in let- ters . . . had acted as Dean of College in a couple of cases, then Bishop Magee gave him permanent portfolio in 1933 . . . re- signed when Pace came, as a courtesy, but the new Prexy wouldn't accept the resig- nation . . . is five feet eight inches up, and scales 160 . . . marital condition is rip- roaringly satisfactory . . . major interest outside of German is the study of contem- porary art, politics and religion . . . likes all sports . . . has three daughters-one graduated from H. U. in 1928, one will in 1938, and still another in 1939 . . . Thomas Hardy is his favorite novelist . . . and Wagner his favorite composer . . . Shakespeare is his tops in drama, and the American Beauty Rose is his favorite flower . . . pet aversion: indifference. Says, In- difference and complacency are the deadli- est things that can beset an individualf' DR. KUHLMANN Head of the Student Solicitation depart- ment, and really works . . . graduated from University of Wisconsin . . . went to Wfau- sau High for three years, then thought he had a chance to get rich quick, so went to Bemidji Lumber company, and worked up to assistant shipping clerk before he quit . . . principal of Little Falls high school for three years, then at Central High, Minne- V i i if' I iw! V W! X 4 ,'VYigYJ,lj fqjix v 194 . ,-'j f L1 lip! fl N lx apolis, from 1913 to 1920 . . . held a teach- ing fellowship at U. of M. during 1916-17 . . . 1920-22 was instructor of economics at U .... then he came to Hamline. James Fenimore Cooper is his favorite author . . . says his politics are based on liberal republicanism for he's a mug- wumpj . . . pet hobby is carpentry work- likes to hammer and saw . . . pulls his spats out of moth balls on Armistice Day . . . marital condition-happy . . . picked his wedding date as the first of January to help him not to forget . . . pet aversion: students who ask for special times for ex- aminations . . . questioned as to favorite actor, says it is easier to name the bad actors of the campus. -116-- Things We Could Do Without Foursomes that pick out the door of the Postoffice in which to swap five-minute conversations . . . a school spirit that allows students to wait until morning papers for results of out-of-town basketball games . . . the exhibition of table-tactics some- times seen in the Co-op dining hall . . . crooked stocking seams . . . tin-horn sports that play pin-machines and lose their tem- per when they fail to win . . . ten-cent toast . . . people that fail to return your salutation . . . or a borrowed tie . . . guys that wear belts with suspenders . . . and vice versa . . . dining hall doors that close three minutes after dinner is served-when the meal is paid for . . . Who's Vfho Among Students in Universities and Col- leges . . . coffee served in saucers as well as the cup . . . Saturday classes . . . dopes that walk into fraternity houses without ringing the doorbell . . . wads of gum underneath tables so that your knee gets stuck . . . bad voices that sing in shower and locker rooms . . . macaroni and cheese . . . people that say Skip it or So what? CLOTH CHARACTERIZATIONS QDO they remind you of these cloths?j Dr. Beyer t,,t ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ..,. E n g lish tweeds Prof. Archerd ,,,, ,,,, C onservative polka-dots Doc Arnold, ,,,,,,,, Berkeley Square patterns Williamson and Phares , , conservative collegiates Doc Root ,,,t,,, ,Fashion Park in brown Coach Hutton ,,,, ,,,,,, Y Campus corduroys Harry Kirby ,,,,. t,,,, h ard-finish bl ues Dr. Dorothy McGhee Y ,,,, fluffs of chiffon Dr. Ruth S. Xwallis ,,,, long-sleeved velvet Somebody,s loafing .... Athletic heads together. . . . A publicity chief goes Napoleon .... Wliy the rolling-pin? . . . Alpha Phis .... Kreutz and Roth .... Mary Morril holds up the Manor House. . . . Presumptuous Patricia objected .... The ax is not spared .... Myrt Anderson and smile. . . MINUTE BIOGRAPHY OF GEORGE STUMP Born in New Jersey, second floor front, says he . . . was a boy soprano . . . got the jump on education and graduated from Muhlenberg College at age of 18 . . . taught languages and studied singing when first out, then went to the University of Chicago . . . he opened a voice studio to pay his expenses there . . . met the now Mrs. there . . . went to Earlham College, at Richmond, Ind., and taught three years . . . son Paul was born there . . . then to Cleveland for three more years of teaching . . . came to Minneapolis to visit his parents and decided to stay . . . son Mike joined the family . . . accepted a post at the Min- neapolis College of Music . . . then to the U. of M. music staff . . . Kuypers con- tacted him for Hamline in the winter of 1933 .... Claims to be one of the world's cham- pion high blood-pressurers . . . not crazy about getting up early in the morning . . . claims usunrises bore me to death and the early morning dew just gets your shoes wet . . . once was a bad victim of stutter- ing . . . singing cured it . . . considers his son Mike a very ine chap . . . also Paul . . . his father teaches at the Lutheran Seminary in Minneapolis . . . once had a parrot that could sing I Love You Truly all the way through . . . has one now that is 75 years old, for no-body could get as mean as it is in less time than that . . . favored bird is the red-headed linnet, it's crazy . . . favorite pastime is criticizing people's use of the English language . . . is inter- ested in linguistics . . . another hobby is electricity and electrical devices . . . THAT HAT came from a friend in Vienna eight years ago, and he wouldn,t part with it for love or money. THUMBNAIL SKETCH MIKE ZELLER The guy to whom people go when some- thing needs fixing . . . superintendent of maintenance . . . does the work of three men, but good . . . independent and good- natured . . . ingenious in all trades . . . been on the campus nine years . . . biggest joy in life: kidding all and sundry . . . is a charter member of the Association of American Punsters . . . and studies and understands world trends and politics . . . listens to Buck Rogers . . . admires Father Cough- lin . . . greets workers who might be a few minutes late with, Good afternoon, dearie . . . is an efficient boxer, getting his basic knowledge from an Englishman in Fargo . . . now and then will say, out of ri clear sky, I guess I'll take a week's vacation next Sunday . . . rarely walks slowly . . . and counts a lot of friends. COUPLING THEM UP Topping the thermometer are Harry Kirby and Winnie. Archerd and Forster, and Marjorie Johnson and Bud Miller also are pretty well steady. Seen Sweetshopping almost any day or evening are: Ditz and Elaine, Newman and Gail Meininger, Mitchell and Learman, Bell and Roma Dean Sauter. Splitting time between the Sweet- shop and the Drug are Castle and Lydia F., Duerre and Byers, Darrel Holt and Betty Lunde. And you can catch Gen Parish and Wes Hamline, Betty Judd and John Arneson, Myrt Anderson and Joe Malmstrom, Fischer and Dick Anderson, and Johnny Bell and Roma Dean drawing- rooming it of evenings. Wanderers that are thermometing it in- clude: Strand and Lewis, Betty Klein and Brastad, Ruth Robinson and Bill King, Muriel Turpen and Edward Hoffman, Harold Ostvold and Mildred Ritt, Ted Arndt and Marion Palmer, and June Ellis .md Swish Dolen. 5.74 f 1 rw, M-We ' ' H' w, , W, 1,2 1, - ,M 15'sr'Hei?f5 2 w imdb on rn gf K' f Y P Yihite campus .... Prexy Kirby .... Dr. XVil- liamson and more campus .... Benton poses. . . Alpha Phi seniors .... The Phi Chis .... NV. A. A delegation to Chi .... Editors .... White Campus E MONKEY-WQDXD 'nge IWIND xg HUMLINE msmmbs D A 4vjfN 51' AL , Sii 4xkfEf'?1? I TLMN.-wa? CQNGL Q C Mgfw Yi: Q E3 LQMMN 6152313510 gy Q - 111 'Q p X Q 1 Q cu. IMNQQUQE A ' gift U Qirjf if ' .040 0 Ai ji -N QB WLQND W RRY, , W El' 0 mir: IYLQKQIDQO N -f l LCXNB Maison mcmm 5 qfm-M agiyxqip agua 0' if 2152 Qi 4 + Qf dK 552 Z ,mm Ja' X I I' LQ A rm is QQ M yfffipii EK D Sq H? MUFDWJ L' H O02 N1 vwifiz-mi ISLC1 d f f 51? A KLXPDQ Qi fl? S mm ' fe C- 72 f QL mmm A fe 5? C WY ,ii Qu CD5 PROC? P ND R NEW NORTON mm QA- if LL ET' l Tasty Delicious Lunches Candies Drop in for a tempting lunch between Classes and join the gang at the Piper Rendezvous Wholesome Modern Dinners Fountain THE Hamline Sweet Shop Snelling and Minnehaha Phone Ml 9609 The Best and most complete laun- dry service for the home and commercial establishment. o We Call fm- and Deliver 0 THE STANDARD LAUNDRY 53-2 Wabasha CEdar 1635 James Nankivell, Prexidcuf w l if I fx! wh M 'f ,4., st ng as '55 N Q xm- M cjffl A A n M QQ f ei f if i' f ' Y c,: , .A QWELQP 5 0 C .J.8tH.WANDERSON Www 1573 University Avenuc 1956 University Avenue See Us for Your Opiical Wfantsf Martin Giesen Theatrical Costumer Specializing 111 Amateur and Professional Productions th and Market Sts. Tel. Gar. 3621 The Hamline Bookstore A Sllldclli Orgmzizaiimz The Bookstore is owned and operated by the student body. Its purpose is to give the students the best possible service at the lowest prices. Of, fur. mul by Ike 5f1llIEl1f5l George White, .Tltn1.:yu' the soft, sweet and soodnng music of . . . . DICK LONG AND HIS ORCHESTRA Playing Nitely in the Main Dining Room for DI N N E R 6:30 to 9 P.M. CSun. lnc.I pf and have you tried that SAVORY DOLLAR DINNER or the Delicious Lobster or Planlc Steele Dinner lt S150 . . you should, they are talked about the country over! THE CURTIS HOTEL Tenth Street at Third MINNEAPOLIS Quality Tea Rooms Cafeteria The Garrison Company 694 North Snelling Coal m. Coke C. R. Stems, Proprietor Dustless Treated A large variety of home-cooked Fuel Oils - Ice foods at reasonable prices. We 0 serve a 25c noon day lunch. Stoker AI-1t0IT1afiC Heat O ' Expert Fuel Service Save 506 by buying our 35.50 meal o ticket for 35.00 736 North Snelling Ne. 7293 sez Wally . . . We carry a complete line of general hardware, paints, and glass. Our stock is the finest quality merchandise. We of- fer you the best in everything in hardware and repair work. S7132 PURITY BAKING COMPANY . The Hamline Hardware Co. 755 North Snelling Midway 3037 97 East 12th Street Ga' 3891 1888 1935 To present in unbiased, accurate manner, in correct literary style, current events of special interest, book reviews, music and other civic attraction reviews, sport stories, features, student and faculty opinions, and editorials on timely and important problems has been the objective of the Oracle staff during the past year. It has been the aim of the Oracle to serve as an instrument of both the student body and the faculty. We hope we have achieved our goal. Our ambition is that you read the Oracle intelligently and thor- oughly. It is the sole organ of current collegiate opinion and should be read with the same enthusiasm with which you read the Liner, as a distinct memorial of college life. I he Mainline lbratlv I am Sir Orafle and when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. Havard Archerd .................................... .................,........................,................ E dzlar-in-Chief Vernon Kessel .,,,.... .........Bu.viness Zlflanager 124- H. G. Hettwer, CaslJie1' 5 i 5 SDNCEIBB7 ff 5 iF - Zuzuflclurers of 723061511 F9 ' GPGAUJQWGZIQ' and Stationery , fi. 2 2 7' ,ge EJ, gig iii, E 5 ' 5 5 5 Ewalonna, 07691 IL OFFICERS DIRECTORS A. I.. Ritt, President . - Bl. E. Ernst, Vice-President gusvt Qglderson A'SL'glitE , R. P. Galloway Vice-President Jul- ' 5 mn J' ' Weiner ' M. In Ernst C. A. Ward R. P. Galloway I. W. XVhitmore T. H. Magee, Asst. Cashier Z. E. Smith, Asst. Cuslyier The Midway National Bank of St. Paul University Avenue at Snelling GENERAL BANKING INSURATJCE A Midway Bank for Midway People ENROLL FOR SUMMER TERM Enroll in day or evening school and prepare for business positions. Study under ideal conditions and expert business teachers. Elementary and ad- vanced accounting, secretarial training, shorthand, typewriting, business law, salesmanship, office machines, civil service, etc. Newest equipment. Eree employment service. Visit our new building: 710 solicitors 67llPl0J'6fl.' bulletin: 35119 year 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Sheet Minnesota near Cedar y Cedar 5333 PRACTICA L BUSI N ESS SCHOOL --125- l l SAINT PAUL SCHOOL PUBLICATION DESIGNERS E- E N G RAV E RS A Speaking Lilceness See yourself as Qtners See You Pi-ICDTCDGRAPI-W irxi ALL ITS BRANCHES Carl Q. Erickson L Pnoto-Artist tnlargmg Liner Qfticial Photographer Coloring 'l7'l-'I73 East Seventh Street Corvvins sr. PAUL, rviirxirxr. Framing phone Gfxfirela 3618 -1 7- Sis if 5 sf 5 E - ,, m ,i , .W .. ,1 ..- we 4
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