8 sw E1 if h 2-fy, fr if lst: + KW -1 1949 LINER .IUYIIE VIIN LEHE Editor UHLYN .IUYNEH Business Manager IIUNTENTS Allministratiun - Classes - - - Page 5 - Page 15 llrganizatinns - Arts - - - Page E3 Athletics - - Page 75 Activities - - - Page llll Page 37 Ceo'g,e:F1Rrl' TU .IUE HUTTIIN, whu is a friend and aide in all nur enterprises and e have dnne mnnh fur the University, we dedicate this hunk. In part it is his recnrd. He did much tn make this an whnse eiqhteen years at Hamlin impnrtant year at Hamline. Z-HJMINISTHATIIJN PRESIDENT President Hurst R. Anderson is a man of words and action. Under his fluent leadership the Ham- line campus will become, within the next few years, a more modern and better equipped University. An aggressive master plan is being worked upon which will meet the growing needs of our expanding campus. All of us wish to ex- press our gratitude to President Anderson be- cause we know that Hamline University will continually progress under such capable direc- tini GW ' ' flso-is eur past president, Charles Nelson Pace, for his understanding and kindly guidance of the past few years. xi' -H at m-Q i-kat ,Ax ' STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate, whose members are de- rived from all of the campus organizations, is in charge of planning a good share of the student activities on our campus. These activities include Freshman VVeek, all social functions on campus, and fall and winter homecoming. Besides all of this, the Senate, along with the All-College Council, meets with the faculty and administra- tion to discuss any problems concerning the student body. The three upper classes each have one representative, while the freshman, Manor House, Drew Residence and Off Campus Club each have two. Also represented are the fraterni- ties, the Pan-Hellenic Council, VV.A.A., H-Club, Goheen, the faculty, and the religious organiza- tions. Charles Nelson is president and Tom Pur- cell is the social committee chairman. ALL-EULLEBE EHUNEII. P The All-College Council is a composite body consisting of eight faculty and administration personnel, and seven students, five of which are elected from the student body at large. The President of the Student Senate and the Presi- dent of the University are also members, the latter being an ex-officio member. The officers for this year are Robert Holt, Chairman, Mr. Leland Cooper, Vice-Chairman, and Dwight Peterson, Secretary. The purpose of the All- College Council is to discuss pertinent problems of the Hamline University community which affect the three groups represented on the Coun- cil itself. It then recommends to the group or groups concerned, after agreement by the entire ACC, what definite action should be taken to solve the problem. The largest project under- taken this year has been the study of the student government organization at Hamline and at other colleges throughout the United States. This project was adopted with the intention of revising the student government system at Ham- line, and the process has now begun. Another project undertaken was the Union improvement program. Some results have already been achieved with the physical changes in the Union, the proposed removal of the bookstore, and the establishment of the Student-Faculty Union Board now operating the Union. X .N- Hursl R. Anderson. Prexide'nf PRESIDENT and IIEHNS Charla-s R, VVimmer. Dvun of fhc U7li1'l'lN1fflj SQA Ethel 11. Ac-kerman. Dean of l'VO'IIH?7l '11 Lyle Kovh. Dmn of .Wen Claribollc Olson. Registrar ..,. ro f ,v,- Mr .J .. s . ,,,fx.,M. W, I l' 'fn 5 l 'MK wN,n.,.Ln.. .. ' ,' ' . ik , 4 3' j' ac, ,TW 'Os' if 'I . F is 5 ADMINISTHATIUN . M Albert Z. Mann. Public Rclafiorzs Director Aftlllll' S- Willi3m50H, Di '6Cf0f vfAd'miwi011S Harold Craig. Buxirmvs Secretary , I Alice Brethorst, Dean of School of Nursing Third row: Dr. Moore. Mikkelson. Dr. Swanson, Butters Sffrond row: Peden. Houghton. D. Peterson. Tall. Milgrom, C. Nelson First row: Drumb, Dean Wimmer. Miss Ackerman, Dean Koch, Mr. Cooper Sfandirzg: Holi ALI.-EIJLLEGE EUUNEII. STUDENT SENATE Lvff fo righl: Krutz. Hutton. Purvell. NI. Nee. Honetschlager. M. Nlonson. Houghton. hits. Wolf C. Nelson. Besser. D. Peterson. Nlanners. hlilgroxn. Morken. Butters, Drumb 9 1 lfx X X A gee 4 I0- ,- 1 1 sf 1 ,4l' 15 Q V Blolmuy DEI'AIITNIPlNT1 B. L. Hawkins. Walter Kenyon. Mary Stark. Ruth Sullivan PHYSICS AND NIATHEINIATICS IJEPARTMENTSZ John Williams, Kent Brac-ewell, Norman Albrecht. William Culmer PSYCHULOGS' 1,El-'AHTIVIENTZ Donald Swanson. Jean Nelson. Theta Wolf CHEMISTRY DEPAHTMI-:NT: Margaret Kohlhase. Perry Moore, Hortense Deinard, Henry Richter 10 i -v. ,.,,,4n0 -s.,-...Q 1'lK'UNUfNlll'S Dm'AR'1':x1ENT: Charles KtllllIH8Dll. Grave Vlhtkins, Lewis Kahn. Eva Bavolak Soc'1u1,ouY IJEPARTINIENTI Leland Cooper. R. R. Martin. Beatrice Bernhagen RELIGION DEPAnTMIi:NT: Russell Compton. Rabbi Albert Nlincla. Keith Erwin. Alton Mutter I,,xNm'A4:i2 Ili-:iuxirrmr:N'r: James King. Leontine Hans. Dorothy Mc-Ghee. Hays Archerd 11 he t' fi x,-,ffl N4 N-s 1 fx I fit SI-'El'It'lI AND DRAxmT1cs DEI'AR'F!NlPINTZ Charles Templer. Anne Simley, James Carlson MUSIC DEPARTNIENT1 Thomas Nee, Robert Holliday, Marjorie Briggs, Mrs. A. J. Fellows, Russell Harris, Margaret Varney, Shirley Kloslerman Exnusa l,EPARTMi-INT? Ethel Ackerman. Virginia Wayman. George Vane. James Tuvker. Thomas Beyer. David Sadler, R. G. Buehler X75 ART DEPARTMENT: Merle Hoesly. Margaret Kerfooi, Ramsey Wieland 1 if 'AQ . f TV f lxl X B A - fix j .' s X fi lm f X 1 12 'VF' 2 all KW , fr .sms X gl 'I RJ lr' xii Q , it ' ---P N., , ' A W-f 'X L W l'm's1cA1. 1'1lll'CATl0N Dr:rAH'r:x1EN'r: Harold Montgomery. Joseph Hutton. Clarenr-e Nelson, Dorothy Ring. Paltrivia Paterson Q,'Y'U ' X fi' S W llr-3,x1.TH Sl-:nv1c'1-3: Mary Franc-ef Pt'll6l'S0lt. Floy Frnvog f cf, N EIJITATION l,EPARTMl'IN'l'Z A. R. Holst. Lyle Koch n, i ff- L Hlsrom' I,I'Il'.-XH'l'Nll-INT! Arthur S, Wilhzunson. l'h1renc'e Rite. Sc-ot! Johnston. Grave Nute f v, P Z 'T x ? x i - .Q U TN 'ff - r If X 1 ' x X, t ms 1 S 3 F 1 'XJ J X X.. S 13 Q w.:.::.- 4 , ,Y 1,5 Y 5 mf , 'EM Xe, ,Z 3 1 1 ,....au.s 4.12 E ,-...ZW 'P Q. A, vw, iw aw - ' 2 ' sl J ,fu www if , Q , Wife J, V A ff' by wif f w M CLASSES EDXYARD Aims Sf. Paul Mid-year grzuluale Bzlcllelor of Arts lliuxxrz ANm1hsoN Long Prairie Pliysical Educ-ation IIAROLD BMITSCH Sf. P41111 lVliel-year gmclilaie Baivlic-lor ol' Arts SE IUHS JVANITA ZEIINDI-:R .AKIN EI .lloiifix Calif. Sociology. Psychology Epsilon Lambrla Sigma V. Pros. Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. AKD lll'CF Coimvil House Council xYII,LIAAI BALDXYIN Sf. Paul Chemistry ALS. V. Pros. Rr lunar W, Bi-:RG1.L'Nn Duluth Sociology Alpha Sigma Chi. So- cial Clmirman flieerleacler IIVCF A , JEAN Antxosox Frmleric, ll'i.v. Af't'0llI1tlIlg ADZ, Treas. Pi Gamma .lull A Cappella choir Motel Choir Kappa Phi l'Il'CF Lois RAE BAl'ER ll'inmza Psychology Philo Browning' Senior Class. Sec. llome-coming attendant W.-KA Roixmir BESETH Sf. Paul History IRC, Pres. new-,Et Q? 'S-Wm at-. if f' . 3 755 S , ' if .,... ,. ' fg sglivf QQQ Y YESZI -: :2:1i:3s5' '--- ----x rw- ,gir ., .,., ...,.,. . .K ...... ,mx ,. , 1 S .,...... - g,,,. -M ,,,.,, ,.,, - l , ,..,. , ...., l xi- X CLAIIIIE BENVI-ILL Sf. Paul Mid-year graduate Baclielor of Arts JOIIN BISRT Willlrzrlr Religion HAKKlI.Il A. CLARK 1lli11I1eapoIi.v Sociology 'W-H 1 4,5-M-t fx 2.33 nil-19+ X 'Y w3f's6 ,,+ 'sri gf X Xe SPENCER BOYNTON .Medford Theta Chi. Pres. Mid-year graduate Bachelor of Arts JOYCE CIIIIIs'I'ENsI-:N ,lll7II10!l1llPll.Y Englislx. History Epsilon Lambda Sigma Oracle IRC VINCENT CLAUSON Kennedy Philosophy. Religion L in U50 ROBERT CLINT Sf. Paul Szwiology Alpha Sigma Chi, V. Pres. Off Campus Club, V. Pres. A KD Pi Gamma Mu PAUL N. DAIII.uRI-:N Cambriclgc Er-OIIOInic's Theta Chi, Treas. Mote-t 4-hoir .X cappella 1-hOir HARVEY IDAINISGARD Sl. P11111 Music A Cappella vhoir 17 ip, ...as is ,i , ,. . Q .zszxzsi as Q. ,tx VIRGINIA INUHAHABI CONNOR Sleepy Eye lhIiitlli IlI21UC'S KDE PHILLIP L. DAI.E Forest Lake Ec0IIOnIiCS. Sociology IRC SDA HLCF LSA NSA VVILLIAINI J. DAVIDSON Le Center Chemistry ACS, Pres. LAVALLE L. CLRRA N .Uinneapvlix Sociology LOIIEN H. IJAINIEROXY Austin History IRC CLAIII DEMINQ Caxtle Hnrlf History A cappella 1-hoir H Club Oxford Fellowship 91 DV AYILLIAAI EDXVARD DOR1N'AL Culerlonirz History IHC SDA Canterbury Club SHIRLEY ECKER Luziernc History Alpha Rho Delta Pan Hellenic Council WAA. V. Pres. L of WV, V. Pres. IRC IILCF Liner Band BIIRToN EPPEN Goorlhuc Physical Education H Club Basketball LSA Q' .. BARBARA LIAR D01'LE Si. Paul Physical Education E silon Lambda Sinna P . , is Acquatic League, Treas. L of WVV WAA, Pres. HUCF Band Jol-IN S. ELLIs0N Monticello Chemistry ACS, Treas. A cappella choir Motet choir Madrigal Singers NIARION El-'PLE .llonfrose Commercial Education L of YVV Oxford Fellowship LSA VVAA KDE HUCF BONNIE DUNPHY Duluth Sociology Sigma Gamma Delta, Sec. AKD IRC Off Campus Club Kappa Phi JEANNE E. ENGLE llvlllllllll' Religious Education Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Sec. HUCF, Worship Chairman Oxford Fellowship, Sec. IIOGER W. ERICKSON Si. Paul History 18 GERALD CHARLES EVANS Si. Paul Economics Off Campus Club Newman Club DUANE A. FORCE lllillmar Psychology All-College Council Drew House Council Student Senate H Club Swim Team. Coach ARNOLD L. Fos'rEsoN Blooming Prairie Economics RICHARD FREDERICK EYERSON rllimielzpolis Economics MARICJN FoREsRI-:RG Farwell Commercial Education Alpha Phi Theta, Treas KDE HUCF Council Oxford Fellowship ANDRINNE FONYLER St. Paul llusic Alpha PlIi Theta. Pres, ADZ HUCF BIAXXYELL K. FRANZEN Whife Bear Lake Sociology Kappa Phi IJONALD GOETTE White Bear Lake Economics H Club Lois C. GRABER Jlinrwapolis History Alpha Phi Theta Oxford Fellowship IRC Pi Gamma Mu Off Campus Club HCCF Republivzm Club Hman Glvizxs AIi7l11t'!l1IUllN Music Phi Delta Lois CAR'I'Eli GOTTIJNIQKDRG Detroit l.r11re.s' Biology Epsilon Lambda Sigma Tri Beta Homecoming Queen '48 JOSEPH GRITTNER St. Paul Mid-year graduate Bachelor of Arts in 1... '3- .1 Tix? dh DONALD GUGISDERG Sf. Paul Mid-year graduate Bachelor of Arts HARfDI.D HANsoN St. Paul History Theta Chi Uraele, Sports editor Pi Gamma Mu Players Baseball H Club JQHN R. HENEBIAN Warroad Economies Theta Chi. Tri-as. Inter-Fraternity Counril 19 'f fi as L Ci A if A -1.. fm. ' A NY J'-w A A-it - - Q - 5361 - ,, bww -' It A fs 1' ff ,gf avg. kwa. . Q:g.af'e. .xf'14'f+ 5:5 izigfgsghtqsgz'-fri: F7 Q A 5- - m 'fa ffJ KENNETH li.-ALL Brainerd Mid-year graduate Bac-helor ol' Arts WALLACE E. PIARBIEH Dodge Center Nlusic Alpha Slfllllil Chi ADZ, Pres. A Cappella 4-hoir National Collegiate Players ll1c'nARD IIDUGH Sf. Paul Chemistry Alpha Siqina Chi ACS Tnoxms HAl.l. St. Paul Speech Quill Club. Pres. Hamline Chapter of Nat'l Collegiate Players, Pres. HAROl,I7 HARTLEY St. Paul Mimi-year graduate Baclielor of Arts CHARLES Horonrox Saul: Centra' Economies Alpha Sigma Clli Student Senate All-College Counvil .igfig Nb! ie. f 'lv' 1 1137 N '-:- A I I ::v l TEQLEQ. i i QQ E . f WALLACE HYDE Lake Ciiy Economics, Physical Edu- cation SHIRLEY JENSEN Winona Psychology Epsilon Lambda Sigma Tri Beta Senior Class, Social Com- mittee RICIIARD JOHNSON St. Paul Phi Delta Mid-year graduate Bachelor of Arts KENNETH F. JENSEN St. Paul Economics. Sociology ANTHONY JOCKETTY .llinnerlpolis Economics H Club OELYN D. Jox'NEE Osseo Economics, Political Science Alpha Sigma Chi. Sec. Liner. Business Manager IRC HUCF RUTH JENSEN Orange, Calif. Sigma Gamma Delta Mid-year graduate Bachelor of Arts. cum laude EAIIIJ JOHNSON Sf, P11111 Mideyear graduate Bachelor ol' Arts ROGER KNOBEL Sf. Paul Mid-year graduate Bachelor ol' Science 20 DONALD L. LAEsoN St. Paul History Off Campus Club Pi Gamma Mu Players DELBEET LEAF St. Paul Sociology Alpha Sigma Chi, V. Pres AKD Pi Gamma Mu HUCF LSA ROBERT LE1v1sKA Virginia Physical Education Theta Chi H Club, Sec. Basketball if iffy, K -f . 'iz lb' Y ww W - Hifi .5 Jigi ,. '. ff+f 'ffa5f7rel' Eh l 4. M51 5.2, A an f . Ei.: - .via-.:-.E l. MARIAN E. LAURSEN Antigo, W is. Epsilon Lambda Sigma KDE ADZ A cappella choir HUCF WAA BE'r'rE LEE St. Paul English Philo Browning Piper, Editor Players HUCF, Treas. WAA JOHN E. LIEBY Minneapolis Economics Baseball z - 5' A wx Q, 1 ik Gs: i ll . I Q 5 -.., KEOHDON L. LUND Franklin Philosophy Oxford Fellowship. V. Pres. HUCF IRC GI,ENN SOXVER MCMENEMI' Rochesfer Sociology Sigma Gamma Delta Pi Gamma Mu AKD Oracle JosEPI-I A. MARKusoN Sf. Paul Sociology ADZ College Big Brother, Chairman A cappella choir Band HUCF IRC NSA LEO MCALI-INE Stillwater History Alpha Sigma Chi A cappella choir ADZ WEsLEy F. MAJESTIC Norwood Physics Alpha Sigma Chi. Pledge- master Football CHARLES MAZZOLA SI. Paul Mid-year graduate Bachelor ol' Arts :Erma 'Inf 5?-gee, PATRICIA MEGARRY St. Cloud Sociology Philo Browning, V. Pres. AKD. V. Pres. Pi Gamma Mu, Program Chairman A, VERNER NIIKKELSON Askov Physical Education All-College Council Torch and Cycle Junior Class, Pres. LSA, Pres. A cappella choir ll Club Health Council Track Basketball Jolm E. MILLER Randolph Physical Education Theta Chi. V. Pres. Oracle H Club Baseball ill THERON M ELIUS Dover Biology Momus BTILGROBI Pine City Music Track H Club Band Oracle Off Campus Club ADZ, Pres. HUCF IRC Student Senate All-College Council RKJBERT MCJBERG Sf. Paul Mid-year graduate Bachelor of Arts wx A me JoIIN METZKER lllinneapolis Science. Philosophy LSA, Pres. HUCF Council ELEANOR BIILLER Brewslcr Commercial Education Sigma Gamma Delta Pan Hellenic Council L of WV Oracle Liner PATRICIA TVIORKEN Fergus Falls Romance Languages Epsilon Lambda Sigma Pan Hellenic Council Student Senate KDE. V. Pres. HlfCF was as ..,. . 'S-'F .sts .7 A K .M . .,.,, A in in J' - ... - 'Q-'H -1 is w . ., - 'Saw 1 , uh gk! glim xx 1 BETTY DUSTIN MYERS Joplin, Missouri Music Philo Browning. Treas. ADZ, Sec. Acquatic League Orchestra Band BEVERLY NELSON St. Paul History Alpha Phi Theta KDE IRC SDA MAXINE J. NELSON Fergus Falls Commercial Education Epsilon Lambda Sigma Aquatic League is . CARLTON MYERS Minneapolis Mid-year graduate Bachelor of Arts CHARLES B. NELSON Farmington Economics Student Senate, Pres. All-College Council Freshman Class, Pres. NSA Committee HUCF ROBERT A. NELSON St. Paul Physical Education H Club . QW' fi . . N DELORIS BRANDT NISSI W'ahk0n Economics Wives Club DONALD ROBERT OSBORNE St. Paul Economics Phi Delta, Alumni Chair- man GEORGE N. PARSONS Minneapolis Economics iv if ' as ., - -A i2qL:1ygg5.s? A A 5-1' A 'g 317 A ' ..,.:,.,w ..,vj?f, X K as if fzf Sie if ':,':. 'f I.. rs 1: . AUDREY NELSON Wayzata Biology Philo Browning Tri Beta, V. Pres. Sophomore Class, House Council V. Pres. College Big Sister, Chairman DON 0. NELSON Alexandria Economics RICHARD A. NIENABER St. Paul Psychology Phi Delta Bowling Team 22 DELMER C. OLSON St, Paul Music ADZ Band Orchestra STANLEY E. PARRISH Waseca Music A cappella choir ADZ HUCF Liner '48 Intramural Association Pres. PHYLLIS PAULSEN Marshall Commercial Education Philo Browning ADZ A cappella choir ! ' a CLARK S. PAULsoN Monfeirideo Economics Theta Chi Student Senate EDYTHE MAE PEDEN Gary, South Dakota Music Philo Browning. Pres. Pan Hellenic Council, V. Pres. House Council, Pres. ADZ KDE A cappella choir hlotet choir All-College Council Band LLOYD A. PETERSON Long Prairie History H Club Basketball Football Baseball LoU1sE PEARSON Red lVing Sociology LSA Pi Gamma Mu AKD JEROINIE EARL PEDERSEN N ewpori Economics, Sociology DONALD PHENEGER Sf. Paul Theta Chi Mid-year graduate Bachelor of Arts 5 10534. 1 A ' N-A 6 ' .. if A X 9,9 I 1 N -:.-:ff STANLEY R. PILSHAW New Casflc, Pa. Political Science Alpha Sigma Chi Republican Club WALTER J. PODPESKAR Gilbert Economics Theta Chi LYLE RAsCli W oneunoc, Wis. Philosophy. Religion 23 ELIZABETH ANN PLANKERS Hopkins Sociology Sigma Gamma Delta, Pres, House Council Pan Hellenic Council, Sec. Student Senate L of WV Literary Board WAA ARTHUR W. RAETZ Rochester Economics CAROL JEAN REED Long Prairie History Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Pres. Pan Hellenic Council, Pres. House Council, V. Pres. Band HUCF IRC Homecoming Queen '49 L of WV KDE Pi Gamma Mu GoRDoN G. PLORIN St. Paul Biology Tri Beta ARLEAN RAFF Sf. Paul English Orchestra ADZ WAA Kappa Phi DAVID REEVES Brainerd Economics Alpha Sigma Chi, Business Manager VIRGINIA ANN SCIIIIUPP Henderson Science Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Sec. Tri Beta IRC HUCF KDE L of VVV, Pres. IIAYMOND G. SCOTT, JR. Sf. Paul Economics H Club Sophomore Class, Pres. Canterbury Club - Off Campus Club Tennis VIVIAN SEIBERT St. Cloud English Philo Browning Oracle 16 ff r 8, IJAVID REMINGTON 1lfll7l7LBap0l'lS Physics GERALD ROBINSON Minneapolis Religion, Philosophy GEORGIA ANN RUB Jordon Commercial Education Alpha Rho Delta, Pres. ADZ L of WV, See. HUCF WAA Pan Hellenic Council, So- cial Chairman Oracle Liner KDE Senior Class, Social Chair- man Ox ford Fellowship IVIERILYN J. RICHIE Valley City, No. Dak. Spanish Sigma Gamma Delta, Treas. lvives Club GENE ROEN Plainview Art Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Sec. WAA RAY RUTTGER Brainerd Economics Phi Delta Inter-Fraternity Council SAIVIUEL J. RICHIE Hudson, W is. Physical Education, E nomics H Club, Pres. Football MX'RON F. ROSE Alexandria Economics H Club, Treas. Golf, Coach Basketball VIVIAN P. SANDERSON St. Paul Physical Education Sigma Gamma Delta, ADZ WAA Board KDE, Pres. Aquatic League A cappella choir Motet choir Band Canterbury Club, Sec. 24 R I FL W. ,S . WALTER BERT SCIIULTZE St. Paul Economics RICHARD SCOTT St. Paul Art BETTY SHAW Jackson Chemistry Sigma Gamma Delta ACS Student Senate House Council KDE, Sec. L of WV co' 'J iiifsifffili 5, .253 Q34 , lx , ii' Q' 3 X S. A WWE f Sec' .- jr PI, A .ww . WM1 MAnoAin-11' SMITH ST. Paul Spanish. llistory Sigma Gamma Delta Players Pi Gannna Alu HFCF OH Campus Club WAA DIARY SPAETH Sf. Paul Art Off Campus Club SDA KDE HUCF Players ARLENP: STE!-'FENSON Brainerd Mathematics Sigma Gamma Delta KDE WAA HYCF at . ' 'ww' .Wm 'irq 'mv IVAH LUCILLE SOLBERG Proctor History Sigma Gamma Delta Liner Oracle IRC. Sec-. KDE L of VVV EDWARD Snousa Sf. Paul Mill-year graduate Ban-lielor of Arts ANDREW' Srrzifrzxrzn Winona Mid-year graduate Bavlielor ol' Arts A., , ,,.,,...r ,. ' ..'. - -- . t T' ii. 4 Mu...-.., IAM, . 1 if ANDREW Z. S'rrnLl'ND Warren Evononiirs l'i Gamma Alu l'r3o THUNIPSON .llin I1 va polis- Sociology Hignizx Gamma Delta AKD lll'C'l' tlounc-il L ul' Avy Uxforil Fellowship .lunior Class. Ser: Piper Liner lloxxguin ToMvKiNs lfof'he.vfvr l'liysi1-al Enluvation 25 JAIXIES Swisnnn A noka Mifl-year graduate Bavlielor of Science. Cum laumle AYINIFIKEIJ THoMrsoN llltllllfllll Sociology, Psyvliology Epsilon Lambda Sigma. V. Pres. A cappella Clioir Motel 4-lioir Quill Club. Sec. AKD Band Literary Boarml. See. L of YYY Hl'Cl fluuncil Gi-:omni VFUNYNSEND .llinm-apolix Evonomivs if Nun.-f HARRY TM'i.oR .Vin nfapolis Mid-year graduate Bar-helor of Arts Clirromm THORUP .llinnmpolis History llepublivan Club H Club Off Campus Club LSA Pi Kappa Delta Liner Debate Golf LEONARD Turrscn lleuriff Pliysical Education Theta Clii Inter-Fraternity LK Senior Class. Pres. Track L1ll66Y'lC'illlt'!' runvil E 3 N my 4 . ::1-5 , t I. A 5 .1f.Ti.2Sf5i51i Q, I 'W 6. wig is ?,??9' K: i N, A Q, A A . 2 . Jcmsx TROJOHN Woodlake Physical Education Band L ol' NVV WAA Board KDE I'll7CF FRED ANELTE Sf. Paul Physical Education ll Club l,ELOHES VVHITBY Duluth Sociology Sigma Gamma Delta WAA llt'CF L of WV Pan Hellenic Council JoYcE vow LEIIE La Sucur English Epsilon Lambda Sign VVAA L of WV Literary Board Torch and Cycle Liner. Editor '49 IRC IJAVID VVESTERGREN Bertha Economics LYMAN NVIIITL Winona Philosophy, Religion HUCF Oxford Fellowship Players ADZ Drew House Council Chapel Committee la gm. K. si-If 'R M W 516' I Ev ,R r. . . P, J r 'as K. ,ii EVELYN NIARIE XYAHL Pay111'.v1:i1le hlusic Philo Browniilg Hl'CF Canterbury Club ADZ JEAN VVEYER Blue Earth English Philo Browning. Sec. ADZ KDE Piper. Editor Literary Board HVCF ELEANOR YVILCOXON Slayfon Sociology Sigma Gamma Della, V. Pres. AKD WAA HVCF KDE. Treas. L o l' WV Q6 JAMES WIIILIAMS Willma-r Chemistry ACS HVCF Joy WILBIUNEN Ely English, Political Science Philo Browning Oracle, Editor Piper, Assoc. Ed. Liner Quill Club Pi Gamma Mu ADZ Republican Club, Pres. IRC Student Senate Literary Board Kappa Phi JULIA CHIN-YUN Ho Shanghai, China Sociology Sigma Gamma Delta, Associate member AKD Canterbury Club LYLE WILLIAMS Rockwell City, Iowa Psychology Alpha Sigma Chi, V. Pres A cappella choir Junior Class, V. Pres. HUCF, V. Pres. Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. Student Senate Band Inter-Fraternity Council Torch and Cycle Oratory Off Campus Club ADZ Roy VVILSON Red Wing Economics Oracle Pi Gamma Mu IRC, V. Pres. Standing: Curtis. Tall. D. Hanson, Bolin. Sitting: Besser. Mahler, Hegge, Hayes. JU IUH5 Back row: F. Sechrist, English, Sthol, Earles, Goetz, McQueen Fran! row: E, Sechrist. Knutson. Nave fi Hendrick. Barkemeyer, Dittes Leffler. Cook. Jester Ruttger Third row: Frank, Kam. A. Saari, Benjamin, Farley, E. Anderson Second row: Rlixell. Hasking. D. Smith, Hensel First rozr: Holmes, Nordstrom, J. Newman 5, J. Hansen, Vice-presidentg Elgelhart, Presidentg Sass. Secretary-Treasurer SUPHUMUHES Second row: DeMann, Ulrich, VYeicht, Erlougher. Palmer, Kaehler, Robson First row: S. Nelson, Van Stone, M. Nelson, Daniels Standing: E. Anderson. B. Christensen, Lightfoot. Lien, Bucholz, Rossel, D. Johnson, Sagness, J. Lee Sitting: Milne, B. Munson, Roehm, Thurston Standing: Hunt, Watkins. J. Hansen. Feldllake, Ga- blenz, P. Miller. Thomas. Formo. House, Matson. Wadsworth Sitting: Harris. M. Monson. Hanclberg, Coffey, V. Paulsen. Fisher Second row: Jakway, Fiero, Nes- bit, Kohlhase, Sell First row: Hunt, Kerr, Kauff- mann. Seemann. Minehart ,g Sea-mul row: Englund, Bradley. Beecher. Wahlquisl, Campbell. Headley. Knips, W. Miller, Nesbit First row: Lundorff, Kepfordllongoll, Haas, R. An- derson. J. Evans Playarx: Gridley. Sell 41 Third row: Weckman, Bamford, Bleak ley Second row: J. Jensen, Swanstrom, C Johnston, Nyberg, Dunnell, B. Ander son Hatch P Me er. M. Smith, . . . - y Moechnxg First row: Snyder, Venners, Arnold, Clauson Nee, Senate Representativeg Cal Han son, Vice-presidentg Les Ward, Presi- dent, Bob Manners, Senate Repre- sentativeg Kay Powell, Secretary Treasurer FHESHME 30 Third row: Thunstrom, Hier, C. Hanson. Gill Hemphill, J. Knutson Second row: Spindler, Winsor, Illsley. Pantzke Hsia, C. Keller First row: Mahle, Megarry, Smart, Kerfoot, Hud- son, Hanks. Hoyer, Wannebo 5. gy' .,'. Bavk rmr: Lange. B. Evans. Angstman, Nec. Czlrletti, S. il VVilson. Prouly. Trzunpe. Gillespie f'en1'1'r group: M. Paulson. B. Johnson, Sonba. Dnerre, .. Johnson I 3 X Xi :gr X 25 ml A Third rour: Tester. Lapham. S. Larson, llllf- ney, Morris. V. Kruse, S. Smith. J. Ol- son. Cunningham Savond row: Ferguson. Rydberg. lNIcCor- inivk. M. Johnson. Lenniark. llahler. C. Nelson. Baker First row: H. Kruse. Pierre. Lyons. D. An- derson. Melrose, Nagel. li. Monson. Bowles Fifih raw: Miss Brown. Doering. Puppe Fourth rout Sheppard. Eckel. Lempke Powell Third rout: Dodd. Jacobson. Hicks. lVIeier Second row: Mueller, Priebe, Shay, Wiehr Ferguson, A. Peterson First rozr: Thilgen. Shrewsbury. Harris 1 B. Hunt. Erdmann, H. Sloth, Fuller, A. Sloth, VValt. Gorton, Grubb, Tessem, Hedstrom 31 Third row: Thorson, Fleming, Heng, Honetschlager, Cotherman, Lundblad, V. Smith Second row: Wenzel, Nichols, Mathews, Riggs First row: R. Sanderson, Hamilton, Frevert Third row: Weberg, D. Anderson, G. Swenson, Thomas, Illg, Nor- enberg, Cherry Second row: Heng, Fleming, Hanks, Hudson First row: Manners, Wandersee, Strey Second row: Walker, Wannebo, Knutson, Hemphill, Perschmann First row: Ackmann, Bruggeman, Rausch, J. Peterson, Lorenz, Robson Standing: Kaslow, Ward, Cooney, Beadle, Vail Schliemann, Carpenter, G. Nelson Sitting: D. Anderson, Ostlund, D. Johnson Barrett, R. White, M. Olson, Bickley Illg, Norenberg, Cherry a ,ggi SEHUIJL UF NUHSI G The Hamline-Asbury School of Nursing was organized in 1940 as an integral part of Hamline University. In January, 1949, it became the first collegiate school of nursing in Minnesota to be fully accredited by the National League of Nursing Education. All student nurses receive their preliminary science education on the campus before they begin their clinical training in Asbury Hospital and other affiliated institutions. VVhile resident in the Sarah Knight Hall fnurses' dormitoryj the students engage in many extra curricular activities in the resi- dence and also in the community. These include such things as bas- ketball, swimming, bowling, pic- Jwr 1, ,K nicing, singing on Stairway to W as - - I 7- - Pl ij- - X .,, Stardom and attending social i ii J luiin' 52 3 R 9 7' E A . functions such as the Christmas V 5 ' if X N ' L l , V ,V 9 I party and the Carnlval- tt' 9 9 4 4? 2. . M. , . K' il' P V . I 5 E i , 'Aff' f 3 33 2 .. ii 3 Q, I - :. . ,A- ELIZABETH HICKMAN Jasper ANNETTE KALBERG Minneapolis AILEEN SEDERBURG Minneapolis A x 'W A A MARGARET ITTEL Winthrop JUNE MURRAY St. Paul FRANCES TINRER Bingham Lake DOROTHY JOHNSON Minneapolis Lois OIEN Asbury BETTY URNEss M ahnomen 34 GH!-XDUI-XTI B NURSES KATHERINE ASE Chicago, Illinois VALLIE COLE M andan, N. D. xxx., qi?-Q 5 9 5 ALTHEA BYERS Westbrook JEAN CONNVAY Willmar 1 'W Y ! 6 if NURSES AT WUHH AND PLAY 1 if W Q 'nk 1 in 4, 1 ' 3 t -df A 'L ma 5' if Mi, 'H' 'Q Wi A ui UHEANIZATIUN5 HUNUHAHIES ALPHA KAPPA DELTA, under president Robert Clint, has held monthly meetings this year in- volving speakers and discussionson such subjects as W'hat sociology has to offerf, 'WVhat social work has to offer,', and Population problemsf, This honorary sociological fraternity promotes scholarship and research in sociology and social contact among those interested in that field. Other officers are Patricia Megarry, vice presi- dent, and Ruth Jensen, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Martin retired this year as the national repre- sentative, and Mr. Cooper replaced him. This or- ganization is the only Alpha Kappa Delta chap- ter in the state of Minnesota. P1 GAMMA MU, the national social science honor society, was established on this campus in 1927 and was one of the first chapters in the state. President is Juanita Aikin, vice president, Carlton Meyers, secretary-treasurer, Dr. Kuhl- mann, and program chairman, Patricia Megarry. They have held monthly meetings with speakers chosen because of their interest and achievement in certain fields of social science. The organiza- tion promotes scholarship and interest in social studies and in social problems. KAPPA DELTA EPs1LoN, part of the national professional education sorority, seeks to foster among its members professional ideals, high standards of scholastic attainment, and a spirit of mutual helpfulness. Under Vivian Sanderson, president, Patricia Morken, vice president, Betty Shaw, secretary, Eleanor W'ilcoxin, treasurer, and Jean VVeyer, publicity chairman, it has held monthly meetings featuring a variety of interest- ing speakers. One of the high points of the year was the rushing tea held in February to which all eligible girls were invited. ALPHA DELTA ZETA, officers, Morris Milgrom, president, Dorothy Stephenson, vice president, Dusty Myers, secretary, and Jean Arnundson, treasurer, have done such a good job of spon- soring a listening hour once a week on Tuesdays throughout the year. The organization also holds monthly meetings. The November meeting was of special interest because records were played of Monteverdiis opera, Ofreo',, followed by a discussion of it by Charles Ludington. An all Krenek program was held in December with Mrs. Briggs playing two movements from his newest piano sonata. At this same meeting Rob- ert Erickson, instructor from St. Catherineis College played and commented on some Krenek records. GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER OF BETA BETA BETA, national honorary biological fraternity, was established at Hamline in 1939. Regular meetings are held each month at which promi- G-'X nent persons in the biological field speak on topics of special interest to the members. During the year special field trips were arranged. Mem- bers visited the Keyes Physiological Laboratory at the University of Minnesota. Operations ob- served at the University Hospital were some of the most interesting experiences of the year. Every spring an annual picnic is held at Como Park when special invitations are extended to prospective members. Officers of Tri Beta this year were: Marian Ruotsinoja, president, Au- drey Nelson, vice president, Carolyn Sterling, secretary-treasurer, and Bill Stein, historian. THE HAIWLINE CHEINIISTRY SOCIETY is a stud- ent affiliate of the American Chemistry Society and is open to all students who are majoring in chemistry. The monthly meetings vary a great deal, either taking the form of a picnic in Como, a party, a tour of the chemical labora- tories of the industrial concerns of the city, Or a business meeting followed by a scientihc speech. This program is headed very capably by presi- dent, WVilliam Davidson, vice president, William Baldwin, recording secretary, Rose Covey, cor- responding secretary, Tom Richards, and treas- urer, John Ellison. Although Hamline's PI KAPPA IJELTA chapter had been inactive for several years, last spring enough students showed interest in speech work to make ours an active chapter Once again. They celebrated the establishment of the new position with a dinner at Port's Restaurant. An organiza- tion for the students interested in the various forms of speech, its officers are Lyle W'illiams, president, Calvin Peterson, vice president, Jean Hansen, recording secretary, and Joan Trost, corresponding secretary. There are no regular meeting dates, but members are always working on their individual projects for coming contests and debates. PIILITIIIAL THE LEAGUE OF VVOBIEN XYOTERS has been very active this year under the leadership of Virginia Schrupp, president, Shirley Ecker, vice president, Georgia Rud, secretary, and Dorothy Cook, treasurer. The first semester was spent studying the United Nations. Dr. NVilliamson helped the study with a lecture on this organiza- tion's structure. The state legislature was the topic for discussion the second semester. The climax of this program came when they all vis- ited the capitol to see the legislature in action. The activities of the INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS CLUB include monthly meetings with speakers and discussions on problems of Interna- tional interest such as Germany and the Berlin situation, our relations with Russia and aid to China. A joint Ineeting was held with the Mac- alester College IRC, and delegates were sent to the regional conference held in Sioux Falls Col- lege, South Dakota. The officers are: Robert Beseth, president, Roy Wilson, vice president, Ruth Jensen, secretary, and John Burt, treasurer. SPAN, or the STUDENT PRo.1EcT EOR AIXIITY ANIONG NATIONS, has been functioning since the summer of 1947. The objectives are two-fold: to promote international understanding, and to provide the student with an unique educational experience. For the summer of 194-8 SPAN has grown amazingly to include nine colleges: Augs- burg, Carlton, Gustavus Adolphus, Hamline, Macalester, St. Olaf, St. Thomas, St. Cloud Teachers, and the University of Minnesota. Hamline has six students participating in the program: Bob Holt, Jean Hansen, Mona Mon- son, Italy, Jim Newman, Clark Starr, John Cur- ran, Columbia. Q f fit , K ...dl HELIEIUUS HUCF, under president Vic Vrieson, has ac- complished a great deal this year. The Sunday evening meeting with its worship, discussion, and recreation is the main feature of the organi- zation. The recreation took many forms this year varying from sleigh rides and pow-wows to folk dancing for the Hamline students. HUCF also sponsored Quiet Week, the IV.S.S.F. Drive, a series of programs on student-teacher relations, and discussions on doctrine, science and the state. It took an active part in. the Geneva Student Conference and was instrumental in bringing to the Hamline campus such noted speakers as Dr. Milton Mayer, Dr. Arnold Nash, Dr. George Kelsey and Dr. Harold Carr. Faculty advisors are Mr. James Carlson and Dr. Russell Compton. CANTERBURY CLUB, the Episcopal group on campus, has as its purpose to further the aim of Christianity in higher education and to better understand the faith and practice of the Episco- pal Church. This year different aspects of the Church were studied: the Liturgical Year, music of the church, church symbolism, monastic or- ders of the church, and so on. In addition to the semi-monthly meetings and monthly Corporate Communions, Canterbury Club has sponsored such activities as a riding party to open the year and a Feast of Lights service, February Q0th, for the religious groups of the Macalester, Uni- versity of Minnesota, and Hamline campuses. President is Glen Vwlilcoxg vice president, Eloise Merrill, corresponding secretary, Vivian Sander- son, treasurer, Edgar Brown, and chaplain, the Rev. Vincent Anderson. LSA, a part of the international LSAA, is an organization to which every Lutheran student on campus automatically belongs. Under George Johnson, president, Jean Hansen, secretary- treasurer, and Virginia Paulsen, vice president, LSA has sponsored such activities as a Hodge Podge party, a Christmas program, and worship services under the direction of Norma Bolin, worship chairman, who with VVilmette Rachac represented Hamline LSA at the Ashram at Camp Iduhopi. Blanche Rockne of the U Farm Campus advises the group, which has two meetings, business and social, each month, in addition to the council meeting and cell group discussions led by Pastor Bill Larson of the Uv on the last VVednesday of each month. fJXFORD FELLowsHIP began the year with a hayride. An organization for students interested in religious work, its officers are Calvin Peterson, president, Gordon Lund, vice president, Jean Engel, secretary, and Virginia Horswill, treas- urer. Most of the members are going into full- time work in the ministry or Christian education. The year ended with a picnic. PUBLIIIATIUNS THE ORACLE,S purpose, according to editor- in-chief Joy VVilmunen, is to serve as a medium of information in reporting events of interest to students, faculty, and alumni - plus some criti- cal function- and to serve as a laboratory for students interested in careers in journalism. The Oracle format is modeled on that of real metro- politan journalism with emphasis on pictures, compactness, bold headlines, and a horizontal', appearance. Conversely, the style of writing is partially modeled on the New York Times, with its devotion to the Hleadu sentence with the whole story tersely packed in. Special features of the Oracle this year have been the editorials and play, concert, and band reviews, as well as the tremendous coverage given to sports. Busi- ness Manager is Gene English. THE LINER, whose editor and business mana- ger are Joyce von Lehe and Orlyn Joyner, at- tempts to record the major events of the year in pictures and print as a permanent story of the school year. This year the emphasis has been placed on pictures, we have tried to repre- sent all the various organizations, sports, and other activities on campus in a permanent and interesting form. IX THE PIPER is a literary magazine published three times a year to encourage creative writing. It prints the outstanding poetry and short prose of Hamline writers, under the editorship of Jean Weyer. This year's Piper has contained excep- tional illustrations by George Karn, Orlando Haugland, and Peg Thompson. QUILL CLUB was very active this year under the leadership of Tom Hall, president, and Lu- ella Watkins, secretary-treasurer. The organi- zation stimulates writing among its members and helps to improve their work by having discus- sions of it when it appears in the Quill Clubis monthly poetry pamphlet, Pirifeathers, which has been edited and illustrated by Elmer Klemke. In addition to the monthly meetings in the mem- bers, homes, Quill Club this year sponsored an open meeting with poet Ray Smith as speaker. Dr. Beyer is faculty advisor. 'PHE LITERARY BOARD consists of faculty mem- bers Mr. Archerd, lVIr. Craig, and Mr. Buehler, representatives from the senior class, Elizabeth Plankers and VVinifred Thompson, junior class, Don Wolfarth, sophomore class, Mona Monson, the editors-in-chief Joy Wilmunen of the Oracle, Jean Weyer of the Piper, and Joyce von Lehe of the Liner, and business managers Gene English of the Oracle and Piper and Orlyn Joyner of the Liner. Its functions are to choose the editors and business managers, approve the editorial staffs suggested by the editors, audit the books, advise the letting of contracts, and generally supervise Hamline publications. SUIIIETIES THE ALPHA PHI THETA SOCIETY was first formed by eight girls who left their societies in 1910 and founded a new one. Besides the regular bi-monthly meetings, the society's activities in- cluded a Mother's Day tea and a winter party. The officers are Adrinne Fowler, president, Joyce Frennesen, vice president, Judy Moore, secre- tary, Marian Forsberg, treasurer, and Frances Sechrist and Polly Hendricks, Pan-Hellenic rep- resentatives. ALPHA RHO DELTA SOCIETY, under the leader- ship of president Georgia Ann Rud, had a very busy year. A rushing tea, pledging dinner, theater party and initiation dinner started things off. These were soon followed by a Christmas party and a literary meeting with Miss Kerfoot of the art department speaking. This spring the society had a Mother's Day Tea and an alumni tea. The rest of the officers are: Jeannine Ryan, vice presi- dent, Mavis Kaufman and Rose-Marie Seeman, secretaries, Mary Barkemeyer, treasurer, and Shirley Ecker and Marian Ruotsinoja, Pan-Hel representatives. THE EPSILUN LAMBDA SIGMA,S officers are Carol Reed, president, Juanita Akin, vice presi- dent, Winnie Thompson, treasurer, and Gene Roen, secretary. The fall of 1948 found three members of this society, Carol Reed, Jeanne Engle, and Videlle Skelton, all homecoming queen candidates with Carol being crowned. A sleigh ride in December and a pow-wow and Senior dinner in the spring were just a few of the years many activities. THE PHILO BROWNING SOCIETY held their first literary meeting of the year in December with Miss Shirley Klosterman being the speaker. Their annual Father-Daughter Banquet was held in February with a Mother-Daughter Tea following in the spring. Also in the spring they had their annual alumni tea. The Philo officers are: Edythe Peden, president, Patricia Megarry, vice president, Betty Myers, treasurer, Jean Weyer and Margie Tall, secretaries, and Jane Hegge and Paulina Peterson, Pan-Hellenic repre- sentatives. THE SIG-NIA cfA1VI1X'IA DELTAS, under the leader- ship of its officers, president, Elizabeth Plankers, vice president, Eleanor Wilcoxon, secretaries, Bonnie Dunphy and Vivian Sanderson, treas- urer, Marilyn Richie, and Pan-Hel representa- tives, Dolores VVhitby and Anne Miller, spon- sored a number of unusual activities this year. They won a party from the Alpha Sigma Chi fraternity at the W.S.S.F. auction, they learned how to eat with chop-sticks at a Chinese restau- rant that Julia Ho took them to, and they won second prize for their float in the Homecoming parade. This year was the first year that they had a society room, so one of their largest pro- jects was to redecorate and fix this room up. Their social functions wound up in the spring with a lN1other's Day Tea. PAN-HELLENIE and INTER-FHATEHNITY EUUNEII. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL,S main function this year was to sponsor their annual formal dance which was held in the latter part of April. Besides this, however, they have the job of supervising all of the societies particularly in regards to the rushing and pledging of new members. The Council is composed of two members and the president of each society, and its otlicers are: Carol Reed, president, Edythe Peden, vice presi- dent, Elizabeth Plankers, secretary, and Georgia Rud, social chairman. Bliss Ackerman is the faculty advisor. 'PHE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL acts as the mediating body between the school and the fra- ternities. All business that pertains to two or more fraternities is also passed on to this body. The Council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity and Dean Lyle Koch, who acts as chairman for the group. The members are: Lyle Yvilliams and Bill Lee from Alpha Sig- ma Chi, Jim Newman and Ray Ruttger from Phi Delta, and Spencer Boynton and Len Tritsch, Theta Chi. Q 54 0 We wa FH!-XTEHNITIES The oflicers of the :ALPHA SIGBIA CHI FRATERN- ITY are president, Bill Lee, vice president, Del Leaf, secretary, Tom Richards, business mana- ger, Dave Reeves, Student Senate representative, Russ Houghton, and member at large, Lyle lYil- liams. Among its social activities this year were the Sweetheart Dance honoring Joyce Frenne- sen, the Christmas party and open house, and the spring formal at the White Pine Inn. The fraternity is very proud of the fact that it won the interfraternity scholarship trophy and also the homecoming decorations trophy with its Gotcha Ga National Park and waterfall. They have spent a great deal of work remodeling the house, but still they have found time to have active intramural participation. THE PHI DELTA FRATERNITY, always an im- posing figure in Hamline social life, is the oldest local fraternity on campus having been founded in 1911. By encouraging scholarship, participa- tion in athletics and an active social life, Phi Delta helps to form well integrated graduates. Along with its other activities of the year, they have sponsored an all-school dance at the old gym. The officers are: Jim Newman, president, lYillis Castle, vice president, Randy Kratz, sec- retary, Bill Stein, business manager, Clark Starr, steward, and .lohn Larson, social chairman. THE BETA K.APPA CHAPTER OF THETA CHI is one of the many active Theta Chi fraternities in the United States. Richard Seltz is the president, succeeding Spencer Boynton who graduated at the end of the first semester. Donald Pheneger is the secretary, Paul Dahlgren and Clark Paul- son are the business managers, and John Hene- man is the marshal. The main social event of the year is a formal in the spring. Each month, how- ever, there is a get-together for the entire chapter where wives and dates are invited. During the past year there has been a barn dance, a swim- ming party, a casino party and a masquerade ball. In the past Theta Chi intramural teams have always done well. This year they won the touch football and the basketball championships. Last September five members motored to Bos- ton, llassachusetts, as delegates to a national congress of Theta Chi fraternities. PI GAMMA MU Fnurih rrmz' D. Hoban. D. Pc-lm-rson, R. Nelson. Dr. Riff: Third rout Mr'lVIe-nerny, lvilmnnen. Slyrlund. Amundson, R. VVilson S01-and rvzr: Graber. Leaf. Recd. Dilies Firxf rozr: H. Erickson, Dr. Kuhlmann. Dr. Mann 1 1 PI HHPPA DELTA C. Peterson. Sheffield, Trost, Mr. Templer. L. VVilliams l ll al HAPPA DELTA EPSILUN , K vw N 1'M' A jx kvb P Jr rf Sfanding: V. Connor, Reed. Shaw. Laursen, xx? Schrupp X0 ' Sitting: Morken. Weyer, Sanderson, Skelton, Rud nf ' ' A ALPHA HAPPA DELTA Second row: Hemsworth, M. Thompson, R, Jensen, W. Thompson, Dunphy, Leaf, Bolin First row: Dittes, Ho, Clint ALPHA DELTA ZETA Sccmzd row: Nlr. Harris. D. Olson, VVal1lquisL, Fullmer, Shattuck, L Williams, D. Stephenson Firxf row: Sanderson, F. Sechrist, Fowler. Weyer, Wilmunen, Myers P, Peterson, Amundson, Tall, Rnd Piano: Milgrom and Laurson if rl EHEMISTHY SIIEIETY l Second rout Sleinke, Krinke, Jackson, J. Peterson, Koshar. C. Frank, Davidson First row: D, Newman. Magnus. R. Covey, W. French, Kipp, Harris BETA BET!-l BETA Third row: Dr. Kenyon, Mr. Hawkins. Ransom, Ryan, Burleson, Tall, S. Jensen Sw-una' mir: Fisc-her, Ruotsinoja, Haukenstad, A. Nelson, Leffler, Lee, Plorin, Cummings, Stein Firxz' rout Dr. Stark. Sterling, Gottenburg, Vahlslrom. J. Anderson 1' K f f . Third row: Starr. Dr. Richter. Dr. Moore, Rivhards. Myrom, G. John- son. Budde, J. Williams Sm-:md row: Ellison, Houghton. Hough. Baldwin Firsf row: Sargent, Knobel, Shaw LEAGUE UP WUMEN VUTEH5 Third mzr: Scrhrupp, Solberg, Epple. Ryrlberg, McMenemy, Whitby, Sargent SBCOIL!l ro-ur: Ruttger, Dittes, Hendrick, Cook, Plankers, W. Thompson, Reed Shaw, Ecker I ir.vi row: J. Jones, E. Miller. Rnd Third row: Dale, Dick. R. Nelson. Melano. Besetli. Nelson J. Hanson. Nlarkuson. Benjamin. Dr. Rife. Dumerow Second row: Reed, Scfhrupp. Dunplly. Giere, Racllue, Ecker Hemsworth, von Lehe First row: Solberg, J. Christensen, vVllIl'lllIlCI1 INTEHNATIUNAL HEL!-XTIIJNS CLUB ll' 19:5 W Q. xl 'QI fb V5 f 5 v s TUHIIH AND EYIILE SPAN Standing: E. Smith. C. Fisher Silting: Shaw, Hoyer, Miss Ackerman. M. Mmxllson, Trust, Besser, Tall, Peden. Reed HUUSE EIJUNEIL Standing: Curran. J. Newman, Starr, Holt, E. Brown Sitting: J. Hansen. Trost. Dr. Williamson. M. Monson 1651 Mgt . Mwyggkmbfk projevts. Serond mir: D. Peterson. Vllilcox. Forsberg. Bublilz, NY. Thompson, C. Peterson, Farley. Melzker, Fisher, Mr. Carlson Firsf row: Burt. Vrieson. M. Thompson, Engle, Benjamin, D. Johnson Peg Thompson works at ai settlement house, one of the Illillly H.U.C,F. sponsored service Going going. gone at the WSSF auction Council enjoys weekly lunch 4 The Sunday evening program includes discussion, worship and recreation Q if my LUTHERAN STUDENTS if E!-TNTERRURY ELUR Siunrliny: T. Evzllls. R. .'NlllTi'l'SUIl, Shay. Wvilvox Siffiny: l'c-lr-r. lf. Wahl. Mm-rrill. S. Wahl. E. Smith. lf. Brown , I fs' .I ' ' Q ' 2 .' SX, ---- X ' 5-33 , - 'fp as .ff . vi ni x M cg J ,V 'E ' I ATT' -Q ' Z '.', -K IQ- lk ASSUEIATIUN A 1 'tx awww , 2 I if-w Sianrlirzg: llcwlslrorn. J. Hansen ::'N' 4- . V Sifiinyi VY. liaulse-n. K1-lly. G. Johnson. Rovkne. G. Johnson. --'- -.A..-- R f i F mlm. bww - : w, t f lla . A W Q , ..... . . . I . 'RW ..-, ...tl UXEURR EELLUWSHIP Ifnurllz rnuz' SlHllll1i'l'i. Manners, L, Nyllile. Hullvr. Furla-y. Dem- ing Third I'l?ll'f V. Ilolmes. Monkman. C. PQ-lcrson. Lund. lglflljilllllll S1'r'm11l rnzr: fuuney. Dillus, Ep- ple. Ilorswill, Graber, Rnd l ir.vf mir: C. Peterson. Clark. Akcfrs. J. Burl LINER Photographers: Vrleson. Sell Plankers. Ecker. Karn. Erlougher, VVhitby. Cook. M. Thompson Staff Editor ......... ..... v on Lehe Associate Editors ........................... Trost, Miller Ari Staff .... Daniels. Erlougher, Kam, M. Thompson, Cook Sports Staff ...R. Johnson, C. Thorup, K. Paisley, Purcell, Buehler Photographers .. .......................... Vrieson, Sell Amsrisfarzfs .......... Esker. Whitby. Plankers, Fisher, Rud Business Manager ...............,............... Joyner Business Sfaf . , .C. Nelson. Dale, Maberry, G. Joyner, Warg Trost. E. Miller. Buehler. Mr. Sadler, Thorup. Paisley, von Lelle O. Joyner. Rud, Maberry, Dale, G. Joyner, Warg 1- IIHAIILE fwhfsw we .lm N J. cHlI'iSll'llS0!l. Wilmunvn. ll. Hanson. l':llg'liSll M 'MT X xx, r, Yum-. Mnlln-ws. NIIUIIIGFS, Wil:-min. Rydln-rg. Km-llle-r Q' srm SWK 1932, .fr Sfllllllfllyf R. Wvilmn. Nurvn. Buvhlvr. llzul4lnrfI'. Fl'llK'lE'l Silfing: Sulbe-rg. S1-ilwrt. llumibs-ru. Rusl Frm-tall. Nnren. H. llanhun. Hauldurf. Bm-hle-r ,grit K 5 iw X, ,afffffff K if ,J x ,. 5-M -N K vw +5 -.AND slew Wilmunen. IW. Thompson. hrlglisll if, M X ' AMmMN'nm M .-:g-fi!,j:ff22 , 5r ,, 4 Nm, A W .W -V Q A . ' - 2 .... 5. ' ' ...NA ,f1,..4 0 J :W--- Holt. B. Lee. Dr. Buehler. VVc-yer. VV0lfarlh 1 5 LITERARY BU!-XRD Sammi raw: Wblfarth. Weyer. von Lehe. Joyner Firsf rout Dr. Arvhercl. M. Monson. W. VFIIUIDPSUH. Dr. Buehler. Wilmunen limi IJUILL CLUB QKPNW.-D T. Hall. Dr. Beyer. Klemkc. Watkins. Ludington. Carlelli 52 ALPHA PHI THETA Boss. House. l aln1er. Hutton. Er- l0llf.fll6f'. l'IFIllSXVOI'lll. llenclrivk. Giere. Graber I ,H fi ,2 4vgi . lu X r ' A A Q A .C 5- JA my . .r Mg.gy1..,,p Q HBE' Svvonrl roar: Tlmnms. llultun. Rucllzlv. flI'ZllN'I'. Gin-re. ll0llISNXUI'tll. lluusv. Boss Firxf mzr: Sec-llrisl. Larkin. 1':l'lUllglli'Y'. AllJI'6f'lll. Palrner. Fmslefr. Henelrick Third row: B. Nelson. E. Smith. Fowler. M. Petersen, Moore. Fehlllake. M. Nelson. Fnrsberg Secoml rout Larkin. Thomas. Lallvaster. Albrecht, Forma. Rat-lmc Firxf rmr: E. Sevlxrist, Frenneson, Dlxont, Gerlivller. Grunt Q Iwi l fn gif IN Barkemeyer, Ecker, Kerr, Ransom, Joyner Sterling, J. Ryan, Ruotsinoja, M. Kaufman 25 ALPHA HHH DELTA Trost, Rnd, Seeman, E. Olson Goetz Sv-sv xi:-.QE 37.1 N kv, Q11 9:55 .QS El 6, .Gul 5, 9 EPSILUN LAMBDA SIGMA Knutson. Besser. Engle. Mcvrken. Reed, English. Voll, von Lehe v '1: 'v A I g, ,O v 4? 4? ff- Qqvarfem j' Hu Q' f l..,xzgf Sass, N. Lee, Kaehler, M. Montgomery, Voll, D. Johnson. Sagness Akin, Skelton, Young, Pappas, Laursen, Doyle, Roen, Schrupp W. Thompson, Rowe X X Lb Nb if? Q if '- Tall, P. Peterson, Myers, Peden Second row: Warner, V. Brown, Fisher, P. Peterson, Seibert, Weicht, S. Nelson, Ruttger, Myers First row: Tall, J. Thompson. Peden, DeGriselles, Ulrich, Wilmunen, A. Nelson rx PHILU BHUWNINE Second row: V. Brown, Seibert Weicht, Ulrich, J. Warner, S Nelson First row: Fisher, DeGriselles, J. Thompson ' 6.4! Q 42 - U ' Y' 2' 'I . f fn 9,5 . -.5 1if4 -,:. ' SIGMA GAMMA DELTA B, Christensen, Sargent, M. Thompson, Plankers, Wilcoxon, Tarrant. J. Peterson I7 O 0 'XX i otxxs f !ut P 's N NV 'P wir ,, Q V Q8', i. if MFG-4 A65 ,4ol2i?.!?. yi:- !! ?7f?F .gf xr 4 0 U IWVCYQ Anderson. McMenemy, Shaw. Mitchell, Sanderson Sanderson, E. Miller. Whitby. Steffenson. Burleson, Stohl, Shaw L., X X5 l V. Third row: Whitby, P. Peterson, Reed, Ecker Second row: E. Miller, Plankers, Peden, Morken, Rud First row: Besser, Hegge, Fowler, F. Sechrist, Miss Ackerman PAN-HELLENIII EIIUNIIIL INTER-FHATEHNITY IIIJUNIIIL Standing: W. Lee, L. Williams, J. Larson Sitting: Seltz, Dean Koch, Ruttger , 'xp' iq NN gN..'f .Ad 58 ALPHA SIGMA IIHI Q C -LL.C ' A :4'9T5'cl ,I , ,, 5, R, 252 Xi' E is 'fr .'AX I 'x5'sf3K 'Nur Grodahl, C. Peterson, Millett, Moede, L. Williams Kline. Cllrislianson. Lindeke. S. Peterson Music, Richards, Houghton, Lee, Pilshaw, Reeves MeAlpine, Berglunrl, 0. Nelson, Doering, E. Miller Standing: Butters. Dehnel, D. Anderson. Clint. Majestic, Sheffield Sitting: Holman, Hough, Leaf VVolter, J. Larson, D. Newman, V. Peterson, Giv- ens, English, Osborne, Vandanacker, Nienaber Nordstrom, T. Evans, Holt, J. Newman, R. John- son . Starr Kratz, Stellzner, Myrom, W. Andersen, Stein Stedman. Mixell. S. Peterson, VV. Peterson, Rutt ger, Tanner, Noren 5, Ii xx 2 PHI DELTA THETA E i ffm YZ-W U I Wx' 54.45 23 fit PV' .5 2. 1' f 'Nv- 'Uflfx P55111 THETI-l IIHI Seltz. R, Smith Beattie, D. Nelson Heneman. Haskins, Leiviska. Engellmrt, Hakes X, 'ill Kussman Murphy Hutton Purcell, Wharton, P. Dahlgren J Evans V. Erickson Wharton, Hovseth, H. Dahlgren, Hougen, Paulson Megarry, Hznldorff, Carew. Prescott, Hlavac, D. Johnson, Knips, Roach T7-f 'sf' 3 'Q fp, f I 752, -itaztiggn' ...,, , ., 'ey ,Jr 5 5 5 2 ,Q P' A . 'WY IQ, 4411. 6Z,v4 ?b,4?4 , mf .MN it -7 'Al MQW 5 'mfg 'IQ ,M W w iii THE.AHT5 ABT DEPARTMENT The Art Department, under the direction of Miss Margaret Kerfoot, found new quarters this year with a painting studio in the basement of Drew, a sculpture studio in the basement of the Library, and a lecture room in the H-Club quar- ters at Norton Field House. Of the many differ- ent activities that went on this year the varied exhibits probably would take first place. Miss Kerfoot's water colors and Professor VVieland,s drawings were presented along with two student shows at the Union, one of oil paintings and another of mobile sculpture. The students also arranged for a showing of Gropper's humorous li Q .i Q . .M I is zz f if ,,, 'IQ prints and of Edward Wlinteris vitreous enamels which consisted of huge tiles of many different colors made into abstract designs. Other exhibits included sculpture done by Miss Merle Hoesly and Professor XYieland who both, incidentally, placed in the sculpture show at the Welker Art Institute. lVIr. Wlieland had his own show at the St. Paul Gallery and School of Art. Along with these exhibits and the student,s individual work, the art department also started a poster committee with Orlando Haugland as chairman to try to obtain a better grade of post- ers on the Hamline campus. A great deal of in- terest was shown in Dr. Maiinis display of Indian art. MUSIE DEPARTMENT A monthly radio program on KITDI is just one of the many activities sponsored by the music department. This spring the American Musicology' Society held a conference here at Hamline, and there was also a composers' con- cert on May 16 which consisted entirely of works written by Hamline students. This included com- positions by Dorothy Stephenson and Nina Jean Wallis. Many student recitals were given during the year featuring voice, piano, organ and flute. One of the highlights of the year was the concert given by the Twin Cities Chapter of the Inter- national Society for Contemporary lfusic given in Bridgeman Hall. The star of the evening was Dimitri Mitropoulos, who played the piano along with Louis Krasner on the violin. They played four pieces by Joseph Hauer of Austria. An ex- tensive music library is being built up of records and musical compositions. Countries including Spain, England and Belgium have cooperated by sending manuscripts from different contempor- ary composers. EHUIHS This choir sang with the finest traditions of choral singingf, A choir with outstanding quali- ty, technique and interpretationf, As these rave notices show, the Hamline A Cappella choir, on their recent fifteen hundred mile tour, provoked high critical acclaim everywhere. The choir sang in various,parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois. On this first choir tour since 1942, they sang representative works of Bach, Shumann, Schreck and Lassos. The trip included a special concert for the music department of the Univer- sity of 'Wisconsin where the contemporary works of Ernst Krenek, Charles Ives and Russell Har- ris, Hamline's Dean of Music, were especially well received. Besides the tour, the choir has made many appearances throughout the Twin Cities and northern Minnesota. The Christmas Concert, which included the A Cappella Choir, the Hamline Singers fa motet choirl and the Preparatory Choir, has long been one of Ham- line's finest traditions. The Hamline A Cappella Choir is made up of 49 members, all of whom attend five rehearsals a week and take voice les- sons. The soprano soloist is Shirley Klosterman and the tenor soloist and president of the choir is Charles Fulmer. Mr. Robert .Holliday is the director of the group. ,K 1 6 A I I .4 , -sf ia, 46 at ii 1' ti I ' pk' tx tt ik gl .mi- f'f 'rag staff' ' 4 - '53 '55, pi D' lfbfifb' af' -ww D1 .sl r ' is 551 Sf UHIIHESTHA Charles Ives, Third Symphony made its debut in the Northwest by the Hamline University Or- chestra under the baton of Thomas Nee. Also presented in this first concert was the Mozart Violin Concerto with Claire Rubel playing the solo part. IVorks by Virgil Thompson, Mendel- ssohn, and PeteriMennin were also performed at this time. The second concert featured Marjorie Windslow Briggs, instructor in piano, playing the Mozart Piano Concerto. The modern school of composing was represented by Bernard Henman and Bartok. In April an all-Bach Concert was given. BAND The Hamline Band, also directed by Mr. Nee, had a very active program this year playing at many different high schools and at all of the athletic functions. They went on a trip to Hud- son, Minnesota, and performed at a very popular concert in the Field House. Morton Gould's ar- rangement of When Johnny Comes Marching Home and Respighi's Pines of the Appian Way' were extremely well received. DRAMA With the final completion of the Little Theatre, the Hamline Dramatics Department started the year with high hopes and enlarged facilities. The first production of the season on November 2, 3, 4 consisted of two contrasting short plays, Ana- tole F ranceis comedy of manners, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, and sophisticate Noel Coward's VVays and Meansf, The two plays were directed by Mr. James Carlson and Miss Anne Simley, respectively. Edwina Smith and Charles Ludington starred in the first one, and Mary Coleman and VVallace Harmer starred in the latter. Tennessee VVilliams' recent Broadway success, The Glass Menagerie, was presented in De- cember. Directed by Miss Simley, the cast in- cluded Mavis Earles, Hal Searles, Joan Herried and William Link. The Hamline Chapter of the National Col- legiate Players presented Dramatic Scenes: Old and New.', Among the different scenes were The Private Life of the Master Racev by Brecht, Prometheus Boundi' by Aeschylus, Yermav by Lorca and Ghosts,, by Ibsen. These scenes were directed by Tom Hall. Un March 2, 3, and 4 Noah,' by Andre Obey was presented. The play attempted to suggest a contemporary appreciation for the spirit of Noah, his trials and his triumphs. Hal Searles starred in this production playing the part of Noah. The play production class produced James Thurber,s fairy tale, Many Moonsi' later in I5 I 1 W, , Q1 721' March. Bette Lee directed this, and Wallace Harmer and Beva Lee De Griselles had the main roles. The second annual St. Paul College Drama Festival was held at Hamline, May ninth through the fourteenth. Macalester College presented Julius Caesarf, St. Catherine's and St. Thomas combined to present Romeo and Juliet,', and Hamline gave The Winteris Talef, The Shake- speare festival, which was started last year, met with favorable comments by critics and public alike. It is hoped that this event will continue to meet with success and become an eagerly anticipated event in the lives of college students. Besides presenting these plays, the Dramatics Department sponsored the showing of the Ham- line University Theatre Film Series. It consisted of eight programs and included D. W. Griffithis epic film, The Birth of a Nationf, Rudolph Valentino in The Eaglef' Maria Chapdelainefi Alexander Nuskyn and a program of experi- mental films by the Whitney brothers and Maya Deren. N. II. P. The Hamline Chapter of the National Collegi- ate Players initiated Wallace Harmer, Clemmet Peterson and Mary Coleman this year. Because the group is an honorary society, it does not have too much in the way of social activity, although a dinner is given in honor of the new members after their initiation. Emphasis is placed almost completely upon actual work in the theatre. Aft- er the last production of the year the fraternity presents special awards to the best actor and actress of the year and to the person who has done the best work back stage. These awards are given in recognition of their contributions to the University theatre. N.C.P. members are ex- cluded from these awards. Last year's winners were Hal Searles, Mary Coleman and Jane Kaeh- ler. G-Lf ,,..,..,,.. 1-H-5' Hoaglund Jester and Hanson Q13 T. Hall and R. Scott Grun and Millett 67 -3-viblivh Wim -wnmiwwvvxw Karn HAMLINE A U-XPPELLA IIHUIH Hamline Singers CHRISTMAS IIUNEEHT UHIIHESTHA AND BAND M? ,xg gl: QW at A, , .,.,..,...., 55 fix M 10 QQ S v-9 0 xi B Y' i T' oa V599 o'-ff' a we X1 KW o05 N 'LSE' W H-Swv cw fb L C, C - qi - Q 4 fl, ,JV 6 I .1 ji Cf '55-if . 1 5 I '22, .2 I 125 ff X 1' 'iw 3 'QP wx I ,5 2 C 1 I K1 1, A ,f 'Pell 74 I , 17 C00 C 4 X, 5 1 7 OH., 4 Ig I L Q11 ff T218 Gifmwvfs Zflwmvelsm- 79 P.nsqrc'1zz1 ' fi fi , 1 fair IJ ' 'QQW 'rf .4 led: 2 z2c!apta.f ' D ' 6 Ubqfv :cm fQVA,!'lf2l11' fTL'1Q2Il1IY I2 if'f1fC'ff V,sfE?I11f1Y R. Qrxnffronf Ha! 62'arf3 - fans' 62266421 - 51352211-d MCCHI213 Jani' 4.1'1xQ!f12 f'i'f Yz2wtfz Iiazgf - flfazrlbl 5f3'l'r?r Qwzlvlv Qlffcxspfka - 001112 Lfk' rfb flblzde Fl I A clclarhfgg r,Z'17f4 I YY? A f 411 Us If Yxf 5' I , Y Imp fbi gcwnmr mlb swf! 'Ariz fl 795 A1 V! 'man 72 N. ll. P. Sedislrom. D. Slokum. T. Hall. Harmer, Coleman. Graus- mzm. C. Peterson, M. Hall. Miss Siulley MANY MIJUN5 ?' THE WINTEH5 TALE 1 Wm, ,V . .W Wi hurl -16 V5 fs! V' ATHLETICS PUUTBALL After opening the season with a Q0-0 non- conference win over River Falls Teachers in a good exhibition of team play, the Pipers showed a tendency to slide backward the following week with a 7-7 tie against a rugged St. Olaf eleven. Richie scored for the Pipers and Lloyd Peterson kicked the point. After being held several times on the Piper goal, the Oles managed to score late in the game on a fake reverse around their left end. Despite the tie, one of the largest crowds in Hamline football history turned out to mark the ,440 f I, .rr ff 1 Q! 15 if . YV, fi' 'Q-. i 1' , F-'T' rf: 1 65 Q L fi X2 installation of night football on the Piper campus the following week. St. .lohn's was the guest and the favo1'ite in the inaugural night game. Diminutive Jerry Schaber came off the bench to rock the Johnnies with two touchdown passes that pulled the game out of the fire for the Pipers, 14-6. Schaber,s sharpshooting, combined with a tough Red and Grey forward wall, once again showed promise of giving even the best teams tl'0llbl6. Augsburg was the fourth foe and proved to be a highly underrated opponent. A circus catch of a pass and a short drive netted the Auggies a touchdown and a tie score after 6'Swede Ander- son went off his right tackle for a 30 yard romp to pay dirt for the Pipers. After scoring, the Aug- gies played inspired ball, and though the Pipers dominated much of the game, the underdog Aug- gies turned what appeared to be certain defeat before the game into a 13-13 tie. The loss of able manpower proved disastrous the next two games as Gustavus and Macalester, two of the conference's best, moved in on Piper soil for battle. Julie Arnquist saved the Koch- men from a shutout when he raced 67 yards down the sidelines for a score against Macalester in the annual Dad,s Day game. The final score was 25-7 for Macalester. Homecoming festivities were somewhat damp- ened by a 26-0 Gustavus triumph over the injury riddled Piper squad. Although coaches Koch and Rossini had only 15 able-bodied men to throw at the St. Peter eleven, the Gusties knew they had been in a game before they emerged victorious. The Pipers took their vengeance on St. Mary's in Winona in the season's finale. After yielding a touchdown and failing to score in the first half, the Pipers came back with a driving finish that netted three touchdowns and nearly a fourth as the game ended. The final score was 19-6. Harold Montgomery's freshmen turned in a brilliant undefeated season made memorable by decisive victories over Gustavus, Augsburg, and Macalester. SWIMMING While the swimming team only won two meets and lost six others, they did progress a long way on the road to swimming revival. The highlight of the home meets was the Piper defeat of St. Olaf, 59-16. Hamline copped firsts in every event except diving. Team standouts were Captain Les Bodine, who captured second place in the Q00 yard breaststroke in the state championship meet, and Captain-elect .lohn Helling, who took fifth place in the 150 yard backstroke event at the same meet. Mal Brown, Don Mead, and Jim Kerfoot held down the dash positions, while Helling and .lim Anderson swam the backstroke, and Bodine the breaststroke. In the distance races Jim Noren was a consistent point-getter, and freshman Bill Hunt showed promise in these events. Student- coach Duane Force did the diving for the team. The team loses only two men this year. If the freshmen provide any help, the 1949-1950 season should be one of the best in recent years. BASKETBALL Piper basketball for 1948-1949 started off on a somewhat different note with the introduction of the First Annual Basketball Clinic under the supervision of coaches Hutton and Montgomery and aided by Chuck Taylor's demonstrations. The team kicked the lid off the new basket- ball season with convincing victories over Val- paraiso, North Dakota State, and North Dakota University. While other students were relaxing during holiday recess, the basketeers were hard at work defeating Texas Christian and Denver Univer- sity in a four game dedication tournament at the new Denver Field House. From Denver the team went to San Francisco where they defeated Santa Clara University in a doubleheader pro- gram in the San Francisco Cow Palace on De- cember Q3. The next stop for the Pipers was the eight team Los Angeles Invitational Tournament The Hamline list of victims included Loyola of Los Angeles, the University of Wyoming, and Pepperdine. After winning the tournament on New Year's Eve, the team were guests at the Bose Bowl football game the next day. After being snowbound in Green River, Wyo- ming, the team finished the last leg of its 5500 mile jaunt and set itself for a tough conference battle. The Huttonmen copped their first six con- ference starts, lost a heartbreaker to St. Thomas 43-45 in the Pipers only defeat by a college team in thirty-one starts during the season and then went on to win their next two conference games besides one with Valparaiso. Hamline Field House and the Minneapolis Armory were jammed to capacity in the Pipers next two games with the Phillips 66',. While the Red and Grey failed to find the range on shots in the first meeting, the following night was a different story. The Oilers had to battle all the way to stay ahead of the dogged Pipers. Though the team could not claim victory on the basis of the scores, it could claim a moral vic- tory. Cab Renick, coach of the Oilers, stated that Hamline was the best college team the Oilers had met all year. Picking up where it stopped before the Phillips 66 series, the Huttonmen rolled over Macales- ter 55-40, throttled River Falls and Nate De- Long, the nation's leading collegiate scorer in 1947-1948, and concluded the regularly sched- uled season with thumping victories over Augs- burg and Gustavus. The National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball recognized the fact the Pipers had a great team, one that received national publicity and ranking all season and the only small school in the country to be ranked nationally with the major basketball universities. In the opinion of many coaches who saw the major teams play throughout the season, the Pipers had one of the nation,s best teams. This recognition brought forth lan invitation by the NAIB to its 11th annual tournament in Kansas City, Missouri. The vast auditorium, a five games in six days schedule, and the, fact that no team had ever won the tournament twice held no terror for Hamline. J 'I -'Q ' Displaying a combination of torrid shooting and tight defense, the Pipers rolled over Arkan- sas State, Indiana Central, Texas Tech, Beloit, and Regis for the title. Three of the team, Vern Mikkelsen, Joe Hut- ton, Jr., and Hal Haskins, all-conference for two successive years, were awarded gold watches as rewards for being selected on the tournament All-America squad. Each Hamline squad member received a gold basketball inlaid with diamonds. Hal Haskins was voted the most valuable player of the tournament and received a gold medal. Mikk was the first player from this school, or any other small school, to be invited as a parti- cipant in the East-West game in Madison Square Garden. Mikk,,, playing for the West, covered himself with glory by scoring the most points in the game and being chosen as the second most valuable player of the game. As a result of winning the 1949 NAIB Cham- pionship, the Pipers received an invitation to Hawaii for a four game series with the University of Hawaii next Christmas. Though the won and lost record, 28 wins and 3 defeats, was exactly the same as a year ago, this season was undoubtedly the best Mr. Hutton has had in his eighteen year stay at Hamline. HUEHEY Considering the recent hockey season, we find that the Pipers had a good over-all season. While Hamline was unable to maintain its champion- ship form of a year ago, the pucksters looked very good at times, skating hard, back-checking viciously, and setting up plays in professional style. On the negative side, however, there were times when the Pipers played erratic games. In reviewing the season, the steady play of Al Saari stands out. Al had the difficult task of be- I' -K t ' 'QL 'fi- -vim i:r47i .will 2 41 , Q xar ,' -, ,J ing both a coach and player. He worked with a team riddled by ineligibility and injury, and gave his best in both victory and defeat. Joining Al in making the front line a potent scoring one were his brother Bill, and Tom Kunz. Kunz set the individual goal record for the year as he racked up four goals in the St. Olaf game. Bill set the assists record for the same period of time when he got four in the same game Kunz set his record. Hamline's first victory of the campaign came at the expense of St. John's. Larry Swanson took a neat pass from Sandy Sanderson and fired it home for the game winning goal. VVith the line- up riddled with injuries from the St. John's game, eight stalwarts journeyed to Macalester and battled against odds to edge the Scots 3-Q. In this encounter Wally Krelle and Tom Purcell teamed up to get the winning score on Krelleis goal in the last period. The team was reinforced at semester time by John Anderson, a standout of the championship team of a year ago, Jim Root, a hard skating center, dependable Charlie Heuer, and a new- comer, Roger Nelson. These additions enabled the team to score three victories at the expense of Carlton, St. Olaf, and St. Johnis. VVhile the defense was not that of last yearis, it was not for lack of effort on VVhitey,' Erickson's part. His swan dives and other antics in the goal saved many a score and the converted wing deserves a great deal of credit. Hap', Holmgren took over his old position as goalie during the second semester and performed with the steadiness of the championship season of a year ago. 1948 GULF The Piper golfers, Force, Ernst, Elg, Heuer, Bauer, Thorup, and Captain Rose, finished the 194-8 golf season with eight wins, four losses, and the State Intercollegiate Golf Championship in both the individual and team divisions. The team won matches with Gustavus and St. Olaf, and two each from Macalester, Augs- burg, and St. Thomas. On the loss side of the ledger the Piper linksmen dropped two matches to St. Maryis and one each to Gustavus and St. Olaf. The team proved its ability when it captured the 36 hole State Intercollegiate Golf Champion- ship. Hap,, Rose, the best golfer this school has ever seen, and probably the best in the his- tory of the conference, was low man with a one over par 145. 1948 BASEBALL The 1948 edition of Piper baseball got off to an impressive start with 3-Q and 9-0 non-conference wins over Bethel and Concordia Junior Colleges. Rain washed out the conference opener with St. .lohn's, but not before Cliff Rebel,, Pember- ton wrenched his leg and was out four weeks. The hitless,' Pipers then lost to Gustavus 3-0. Next came a loss to St. Thomas, 13-7, despite a con- certed 3-hit effort by .lim Nelson, Piper second baseman. ft VR iz 2 St. Mary's traveled here from Winona to dump the Montgomery clan, 11-4, with the Piper's bats again being silenced. The next game found Harry Hanson and Dick Eich of St. John's engaged in a pitcher's battle. Hanson gave up two hits and Eich three, but the Johnnie's won 1-0 when two errors gave the visitors an unearned run. Bob Danielson of Alacalester gave up only one hit as his mates pounded the Pipers 13-0. This was the first game in the history of Piper baseball to be played at night. Next came an 18-13 fiasco with St. Olaf outlasting our baseballers, and then a 13-Q loss to Augsburg to climax our eighth straight loss. The Pipers finally got back on the winning road with a 5-1 victory over St. John,s behind five hit pitching by Harry Hanson. The Piper defense rose to the occasion and played the en- tire game without committing an error, the first such game of the season. The finale found the Tommies again victorious over the Pipers, 4--Q. Catchers Lloyd Peterson and Harry Lind- bloom were the only two members of the team to hit over .300. Peterson hit .316 and Lindbloom 308. 1948 TENNIS The Piper netters, led by captain Ralph Henry, were victorious in seven of twelve matches last season. The team started strongly by winning their first four matches, and it appeared as if they were going to end the season with a top win and loss record. In the first'match of the season, the Pipers downed Augsburg 5-Q. Henry, Bodine, and Mar- tin won their singles matches. Henry and Ben- jamin and Martin and Grittner took both doubles matches for the win. The next two meetings with Gustavus found the Pipers winning both matches 5-Q and 4-3. The doubles provided the winning factor in the Gustavus as well as the Mac win. St. Thomas then proved too much for the Pipers, downing them 5-Q. The second loss in a week followed as the netters bowed to Augsburg 4-3. These two losses proved a big turning point. Out of the remaining seven matches, the Pipers could gain only two wins, both over St. John,s. During the same time they dropped two matches to St. Olaf, one to Mac and one to St. Thomas. 1948 THAIIK The 1948 track season failed to provide a powerful all around team at Hamline, but a growing interest on the part of both spectators and participants should insure a revival of the sport that was once quite popular here. The 1948 aggregation gained valuable experi- ence in rolling over Augsburg, St. Olaf, and Gustavus, while losing to St. John's. Kerwin Engelhart, a 440 man, pole-vaulter Harvey Isle, hurdler Dick Klaus, and combination high jump and weight man Vern Mikkelsen climaxed their yearis efforts by placing in the annual state meet which was held last year at St. John's The other effective point-getters, Len Tritch and Chuck McDonald in the middle distance runs, broad-jumper Joey Hutton, distance man Jim Noren, and dash-man Keith Paisley will all be back again this spring to form the nucleus of what should be Hamline's strongest post-war track team. INTHAMUHAL Under the direction of industrious Clarence Nelson, Hamline has developed an outstanding intramural program which has given every ath- letic aspirant in school a chance to participate in all forms of competitive and non-competitive sports. The intramural season begins with touch foot- ball in the fall and continues on through the year with basketball, hockey, volleyball, softball, and a great variety of individual sports. Theta Chi and its powerful line became the yearis first champion when they overcame the stubborn Pottlikkers in a rough football finale. The most extensive and spirited intramural action came immediately following this when twenty-seven teams competed for the basketball title. After dividing into three leagues and playing the sched- uled league season, the eight top teams played off a tournament that developed into one of the yearis top intramural entertainment features. Dan Klas, Strutters and Tom Purcell's well- balanced Pottlikkers took the favorites roles. A week of upsets and overtime thrillers saw the Pottlilckers bow to the Theta Chi Corsairs in a thrilling game. Hockey made its initial appearance when seven teams entered the single elimination playoff. A 400 Club team rose from a darkhorse role to prove themselves the number one team of the tourney. Volleyball was the next item for participation and for the second straight year the Phi Delts emerged champions by virtue of their victory over the White Bear entry. J uji Hanada, two time extramural table tennis champion, led the parade of individual cham- pions. The others and their respective events were: Gene Starz and Myron Fleming, shuffle- board doubles, Oscar Ostrom, badminton singles, Rollie Gabrielson and Tom Richards, badminton doubles, Frank Heutmaker, handball singles, Fred Steiner and Hap Rose, handball doubles, Hap Rose and Carl Miller, table tennis doubles, Ray Tachibana, tennis singles, Ray Tachibana and Juji Hanada, tennis doubles, Duane Scott, horseshoe singles, Lloyd Peterson and Ed Sroder, horseshoe doubles, Jim Root, golf. H - CLUB Comprised of ninety-three members, the H- Club is the largest and potentially one of the strongest organizations on campus. Men earning a letter in any one of the varsity sports are eli- gible for membership in the H-Club. This year the members voted the president's gavel to Sam Richie, whose guidance and en- thusiasm were stimulating. Also elected were Hal Haskins, vice-president, Vernon Erickson, treasurer, Joe Hutton, Jr., secretary, and Moe Milgrorn, Senate representative. Lyle Koch, Joe Hutton, and Dr. A. R. Holst serve as advisors to the club. The H-Club has numerous duties and respon- sibilities. Among these it sponsors the annual homecoming dances in both football and basket- ball. Members of the H-Club sell programs at athletic contests, sponsor the alumni-varsity bas- ketball game, and together with the VVAA, take charge of Piper Circus festivities in the spring. The club also sponsors one or more of the all- college social activities during the year. W. A. A. The WAA, with its friendly rivalry and health- ful recreation, is one of the most popular women's organizations. Throughout the year the organization main- tains a full schedule of sports including field hockey, volleyball, basketball, bowling, tennis, softball, skating, hiking, skiing, swimming, and archery. The big event of the fall is the Hamline- Macalester field hockey game. During the winter months the WAA sponsors a night of folk danc- ing every two weeks. Co-recreational play nights for both men and women are also sponsored by WAA. Badminton, Volleyball, and swimming predominate on these nights. The organization is headed by a board which supervises the activities. The members of the board are: President, Barbara Doyle, Vice Presi- dent, Shirley Ecker, Secretary, Margie Tall, and Treasurer, Joyce Lightfoot. The Student Senate representative is Lois Besser. Representing the Senior Class on the Board is Joanne Trojohn, while Deloros Lancaster and Betty Lou Sagness represent the Junior and Sophomore classes re- spectively. Beverly Lyons and Beverly Nyberg are Freshmen representatives. lllzmline Q0 7 14 13 7 0 19 I-'UUTHALL SEASUN River Falls St.Ulz1f ... St. John,s . Augsburg . . . . . .13 hlacalester ...... . . .25 Gustavus Adolphus . . . . .26 St. Mary,s Teachers . . . . . . 0 gills' 6 Rossini, Koch, and Johnson hold a round table discusson ll me f it 7 elf if 11 Q' Q Xmas x lim 1,6 'XII'-'K 1 quam ,M 3' lv xiqww 'fs if ,- W mmm .DI--w alum igwv 'iw tw ,M Wa,wweg x x 1. WM. Yvillie sf-is his sights despite an intruding St. Olaf end S1 3 C ,Q aff 4 I t tg? -fe sf jj i, 'ff 552 Se u ' gif' - ' 'S W6 Top row: Head Coach Koch, Anderson, E. Richie, Nelson, Wirth, Kafka, Peterson, Smilanich, Holt, Castle, Hesselroth, W. French, Schaber, Coach llontgomery Second row: Anderson. D. Hesselroth, G. Carlson, Grun, Karn, Lentsch. Dahlgren, Myers, Arnquist, Steiner, Root, Kutzik, Stark First row: Berglund. Kunz, Ronayne. Dirks. Andersen, W. Hovseth, Starr, Johnson, Budde, Veldhuizen, Ostrom Sam Richie, Fullback Jim Nelson, End Carl hlyers, Center ln. 82 409 is F? 3 ,num i , in A ,i l ' Q E 5 V 'L V .ff 35' .Jag - 1 . V 45' My 41' QM M V, 477: ,M , T5 in glad I r K K EW we Q M . Lnywsr- W , , ,, wwf, 'Lia , Q Vg , jgv ' H5 ' W W W Y ' . ,, . I ' 3 l mir 'H 'Huw li M t '- ' K . QQ ' s - - l ' ' . -- - , . , e,4,5',.2g,f3g , wg., 4' .- , ' 'Q 'IZ' . hlffffggifgkfiilf . e 1 of - Q K . I . ' .Xi 241 ' ll, 319 4 'hi . ' ? ' i 1 ' 4 'll lg, H ,,,,,,, . M U as W H .,,. E. is P E 41 f - , ff ' , - -'f ' .... x , - ' if . Y - T- ' Q 44 i ll ...f:g5:1f , , f' , , .fy eff., i f 4 - f Jr ld e I ff' :I M -:..,.:-gi, ,' -,... V-.. .3 x ?slX'i:e3Y,V,: ,.,xA?:,'J,M:-4 NW Wifi f , ,gf V7 V y 1 -, ' of 5. 255- W fm: . Q-s ,rlQf 1, .tw . W .wwf ffijfgm b5w 1.A,, .,lwm -'14 , Vwyml J. . 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W0 :gulf M, V ,.,.e.4gi4M,wf k,KpV,,,3M,8,,5,,x,IyrgWg,'E:iie f, 5, fi i Touchdown in sight, Hess went over on the next play luy liiI1gCl0m f0I' ii lJl0CkGl' 5 . , .i t l a 1 s S s Skippy goes for ten French gets his man Top row: Hansen, Welch. Bublitz. Coach Montgomery Third row: Coach Holmgren, Jacobson, Olson. Hinderman, Fletcher, Krantz, Unidentified, Wannebo, Faulds. Grubb. Leffert, Huse Second 1010: Hudson. Hanks, Thunstrom, Ostlund, Hedstrom. Gorton, Nicholson, Johnson, White First row: Revoir. Timm. Mingo. Littlefield. Butorac. Carew. R. Anderson, Christie. D. Anderson VVirth eyes a first clown Duane Anderson, Halfback . lk Y ,. mf. 3:38 W My 84 SWIMMING ll Couvlx Force checks his boys Hartwick gets get Coach Force. He-lling. lleacl. Bodine. Brown. Noren. Hunt. Ke-rfooi. Paddock, Anderson 85 V Ilamline 70 Valparaiso Univ. . . 83 No. Dakota State . 86 No. Dakota Univ. 60 Denver University 66 Texas Christian U. 60 Santa Clara ...... 54 51 . GustavusAdolphus N.A.I.B. Championship Trophy Firxf rozu: Walker. lleyer. lvannaniakcr. Leiviska. Hutton, nfeiar. ran ' .lli.v.wing: Hep: . Loyola ..... . . . 37 Wlyorning . . . . . . 62 Pepperdine ...... 55 Macalester ...... 70 Augsburg ........ 05 St. John's . .. ... 52 St. Thomas ...... 70 Concordia . . . . . 43 St. Thomas ...... BASKETBALL sEAsoN,s Rscoan 1948-49 N II fzvrz Ima 83 Concordia . . . . 60 Valparaiso .. .. 50 bt. Olaf .... . . 38 Phillips 'g66,' . . . . 46 Phillips 766' . . . . . 55 Macalester ...... 69 River Falls T. . . . 73 Augsburg ........ 62 St. Mary's ....... 73 GustavusAdolphus NAIB TOURNANIENT 76 Arkansas ........ 83 Indiana Central .. 80 Texas Tech. .... . 5Q Beloit ...... . . . 57 Regis ... ... Top I'O'll,'f Coach lNIontgoinc-ry. Klaus. Lundsten. Nliklcelsen, Haskins. Robinson. McDonald. Head Coach Hutton E g,l l t I lx ni .? 1 2 .: , . 5. FV a ' 'Q-. 'R . ' ,Ns 4. Xl, x .- ? 15' el ,Wm-1-vw'-nnn.,,Q .. X A, fl 'af X QW' 3' 2 ff. 1 g X.. gn '5, fu Duane- Meyer. Forward TM , Um .. N1 X . ' i I ?915i 9 16 55 l , 'I Ah ' ' qw W - -7-ia 155 V, ,....,...,,, , , H wa i gf : - '- -A 5 , ii V4 A , f : ..... w-m'ifw,Agfff' .rw 1-NM , f I :.' -..5:iig.:3 .' ' gym A f ,..' ' ix - .,.,. x i A WM W ifwf . ,,,.ff -.--. a,.::,. E .Z '- ,siigfggggfi xvgggiggwafmw Vern hlikkelsen, Cc-nler Bob Leiviska, Guard Wunnamakcr hits in Texas Tevh. win Engelharfs famous push-shot Klaus connects in 50-34 win He made this one the hard way 88 X Q 51. N, f N, . r MXN? Hal gels fmllul in the NIM- game Meyer lmz1fTl1-s AIZIIICI' and Shonku Mikk shows llc- can dribble, loo Caught in the avt-Haskins steals the ball from Bauer 89 Kr .X , Y R I U Y . fi if ,Ai Y 'K' A, f 0 b gs 3 x '55 LQ ff f X if 1 ix Mikk steals ilu- ball in the Peppenlinc' tilt at L. A. Kurlzmal and Mikk shake. while Cleve 4-ommenls Pipers surrouml Szmla Clara in 60-53 win B SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM Top rmr: Clmclx Montgomery. Amlerson. Barre-tt. Imholte. He-clstrom. Jacobson l ir.vf rout Christie. Haclrlorfl. Blltorav. W'elr'lx. I'l2lIlSQ'Il. Litllefivlfl 91 HIIIIHEY have L l Sign him up for modern rlanfe The most chased man 03 Campus 1- X 5 Hung The boys put ihe squeeze on Max? Here. you take it Top ro 10: Player-coach A. Saari, Kunz, Goette, Sanderson. VV. Saari, Erickson First row: Purcell, Carlson, Swanson, Karn. Kafka, Krelle 9--3 ...- , - 'Q' 92 .gx GULF . . . 1943 I .F kv Q -we 'S 5:3 S sw M KX! ff S ff f , fi' A I Ea '.-,: ng.: See what Ben Hogarrs book did for him . .E:::,. ,.,. - 1 S Lmggi I is Thorup feels at home here Heuer. Elg. Thorup. Bauer, Force. Ernst. Player-Coach Rose His left arm is straight. too 'fir W , 1-is fe .af i 4 A ir 93 'iw as BASEBALL . . . 19118 :gil if K Com-h Montgomery El-LINE Jim Nelson. Sevond Base John Libby, Left Field :ii .V i ' J A study in character X X A Wi? .12 Harry Hanson. Pitcher Bob Nelson, Center Field Top row: Wood, Pemberton. Peterson, Hanson, Coach Montgomery Second row: Hutton, Veldhuizen. Castle, Hebeisen, Linclbloom First row: Frank, J. Nelson. Libby, R. Nelson, Nliller f Zi 52' .1- 2 W Q 'iw If fi il' J' Mmm Wm in 94 TRACK . . . 1943 2 if-S.. Q5 f.,,,.' 1 . .. fm , U an EHIJSS IIUUNTHY TEAM . . . 19118 Top raw: Freverl, Pantzke, Sloth. Tyner, Jorgensen Kigw Kneeling: Coach Irwin. Nelson. Noren Yvherc-'s the vane? Blikk hurls the plaller Top row: Paisley, Klaus, Huiion, Mikkelsen, Smith. Engelhart, CZOHUII Hutton Firxf rout lNIcD0nald. Noren, Pascoe, Milgrom, Trilvh, Wannamaker, Isle, Anderson 95 TENNIS . . . 1943 Benjamin. Scott, Player-Coach Henry, Grittner, Martin CEnglish missingj DOUIYIES 1907715 Befljamill and Henry Ray Scott. possessor of a strong backhand 96 INTHAMUHAL 'l'llET CHI: Miller. Sellz. .'Xmlc-rson. llurpliy Front mir: Lconliarl. Erickson. Swenson. Pheneger, He-neinan. Ikiiilsoii ' .kk 1 i Seltz sc-ores in vain. as Hamline loses to St. J0ll!l.5 in final extramural tilt Yi FURSAIRSZ Coavli Erickson. Seltz, Roawli. llakcs, Paulson Frmzt rnzr: Hanson. Kussinan. Tritch Swenson Qbiw., -'Ivan 'Q faiwaf M... K Kussnian draws a foul in St. John's game STRl l 1'ERS: Steele. Dirks. Sniilll. Engelliart, llumlfle. Gabriclsun. Tanner. Klas 97 H-EL B Top rnux' Starr, YY. Andersen. Stein. Lunflsten. Farley, Mikkelsen Third rout Hanson. Englisll. Leiviska. Erickson, Peterson. A. Szmri. Joekelty. Frank. VVannamaker. Rose. Robinson Serollrl mir: Nlilgrom. Benjamin. VV. Saari. Arnquist. Grun, Steiner, Ilutton. G. Hesselrolh. Welte First rmr: Paisley, Karn, Richie, E. Anderson, Purvell. hieier President Richie presents Com-li Hutton the keys of a new car Dolores IJZtIll'2tSlCI'. Beverly Lyons. Betty Sagness. Joann Trojohn, Joyce Lightfoot Shirley E4-ker. Videlle Skelton W. H. fl. HUAHH 98 .r ...... - .::1as:: -::::-' - I'SiK?.E.2.,:. .. ff N 5232.53 ww H W: QQ ,Nami gif! km ig? vaicwx f L :wg flwil 'iwwm f.. -in Wu-. U! f Q55 liv- ln , f' Q 'Tin n fx 1,91 -1'P'ffkQfal XX ei ELM E H W1 ACTIVITIES 1 ,vs . 4 f lr . Registration. hours of waiting. book lines. money lines, more lines . . . H.Il.C.F. freshmen pariies. slithering under bars and relaxing with rokes . . . that first pow-wow ai Como, food, softball, singing, more food. that long walk home . . . freshman week with green hats. rolled up trousers, pigtails, and sopho- mores ff' QF Indian summer thu Livsns Crowded vulh couples li Hockey in the South paslure xisiling spezlxeis rliscus sions on the monnng elections lin Institute of Inter Xmeri van Relations ...Hi lf ? .ries W W 195 :IWW M ggi., gr ,, ,I , we 'Wx gy 33,15 I 5. iff ' 1 f' 4, fy , Chapel and the library- focal points of the campus ,441 X if 4'5- I 5- Q Q- Q '52 Q ,xiii H WN' K 5 ' x 5 , . . ,sw 5 Akkgwc if. E Q Q! A in 1-' A ,w l 5 Q -, . 65 ,-35 371-if: 4 J lm ' T' 4 .,:+-7:-. - , 5 - 1 -'S X -3,11 J Aff dui. Q if Q .K ,xl A .1 A H in A ., , sad' Kff .Haig bv it GH J.. .J i N J .J 1 x - V A 15, N .4 v ' 'J ' K JL ' ,MM ,Q , ,,Ja b4, , ff? l 71 ff 'JU Q f if -rg' Fv'f?'W' if. x l x J X K 1 nf Ai :fran rp, xx' ft, ' I .QU ,J ,W J wiki! Q, 5, wk-ix 'Ags:.Mg.Q'?g2, mb yds ' 1 ai. 9' :-1 A w Am , , ML..f'1-QA M A ,.,YA4.vW -Mx,.,M, ., .4,nM .---. x -, 3. 5 M 'WK 7 ' 'W f 5 HUMEIIUMI I3 EAR 'Wi Gibilzifw Homecoming. Gotcha Ga, hours of work with Crepe paper and paint . . . that question of queen, carnpaign- ing for six beautiful girls, IL broken Collar bone, Carol vic- torious . . . peace with Mac this year. zz huge bonfire, the snake dance and sore muscles . . . parade. the last minute rush. Pl1ilo's work in vain . . . successful flanve, one foot of floor-space per couple Fi Fall frolics, football dance, Queen Carol crowns King Harry, 'Kthe helmet dont fitv . . . Sadie Hawkins Day, they finally got their man . . . the last football game, the first snow . . . the start of basketball with thoughts of K. C. . . . the daily trek to the Union, classroom for liberal edueations 108 l 33 gp- f N -f-v-m,,vM-..-gg My-X The c,llll lSlIIl2lS formal. musiv by Red Klmplml. the smell ol' garmlenizls . . . flllI'lSlIll2lS clinnc-rs. freslnnen 1-zmrolers in while: mlresse-s. open house :xml the vleuxxirlg of rmnns . . Miss A4'lit'I'IIlHI1.m zmnunl lea . . . xzwutimx. at larsl A' 55 ii? The reluctant return to books and tests . . . attention focubed on Green River . . . an early morning' jaunt to greet the victors, Dr. Holst's new tie . . , Drew boys play host. coke. women. and song 'ifznfwg '-1 Semesters with no-doz mul coffee at 3 arm .... Winter Sports Day skating, tobogganillg. trust bite. warming up at the dilllC6 - wil nf- X .7-sf 112 if . 113 E A xi 114 h? f 1 mrlivs. bows from home, that dash for Dorm lifc- wh0re's a fourt . , . . uf ge 1 an phone, ilu- rec room and ping pong . . . uwzxsiorxzxl studying V 1 x 115 C K if vi? Spring, pow-wows in Como. that annual picnic at Excelsior . . . frat formals . . . cramming for tests at last. graduation with final farewells ' Y f if--1--,-.9 ' Q' U ' 1 , ?' V Q . V ,H if X , 5 X. 1 M. 4 'Q l K , pf-Af-Tf':i-igw X, 1 13 if 1 4 -'AU'-.ff :gf 1 V' 'H' Pagan ff? 2 fnw an l if Y i YM R A , Q., W ,WM H +s'f?'xX 2 Mg. .--Mk ig Q ff Qmikfijzff- 112 f M ffff 1 E2 1 3 'Y , ay ww, .2 x as 1 Xi 1. 4 THE HAMLINE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Welcomes the Class of 1949 Into membership in the Association and urges a active interest in all Alumni Activities in the years ahead. HOMER J. R. ELFORD, President ALBERT Z. MANN, Executive Secretary 7aqu'eeD77ZiZ6?acZd4 if H, if ,fig 'mx SAINT PAUL MILK A V A I L A B L E A T Y O U R FAVORITE FOOD STORE FOR SERVICE AT HOME CALL GA. 5644 MILK 'vpn 6519 MIQAUN D If x, ,me D 'KES :fx COMPANY II hen you want you want a photograph .. a Une photograph and that's the only kind your official photographer takes! S d S d I 33 FI Abas. Edward ,... Ackmann, Willard ,... Akers. Owen ........ Akin, Juanita Zhenvder Albrecht, Phyllis ...... Alwin, Lloyd ........ Amundson, Jean ...... Andersen, Barbara . . Andersen, William .. Anderson Daniel ..... Anderson Dona May . Anderson Donald . . . Anderson Duane ..... Anderson Einar .... 27 Anderson Elaine .... Anderson Jacquelyn .. Anderson James ..... Anderson Jolm .... Anderson hlarilyn . . . Anderson. Richard . . . Anderson. Roger .... Angstman. Beverly .. Arndt. Wvilliam .... Arnold. Elizabeth .. Arnquist, Julian . . Ase, Katherine . . . Baker. Helen Baker. Muriel ..,. Baldwin. 1'Villiam . . . Bamford, Ardis ...... Barkemeyer, Mary .... Barrett, Bruce ...... Bauer, Lois ....... Beadle, Philip .... Beattie, William Beecher, Henry .. Beeman, Joyce ...... Beetsch. Harold .,... Benjamin. 1Valter.27, 46, Berglund, Robert .... Berlund, Roger .,... Beseth, Robert ....... Besser, Lois ..... . .... 9, Bewell, Claude ....... Bickley, Glen ....... Bleakley, Margaret .. Bodine. Leslie ,..... Bolin, Norma .... Bollesen, Arvid . .. Boss. Betty ....... Boughton, Charles Bowles, Mary Ann .. Boynton, Spencer . . . Bradley. Donald Bromhal. Fred Brown. Edgar ...... Brown, Kathryn . . . Brown, Verna ........ Bruggeman. William . Bublitz, Gilbert ..... Bucholz. Renae . . . Budde, Gerald .... Buehler. Donald .. Burleson. Yvonne .. Burt. Jolm .....,.. Bush, Stephen .. Butorac, George .. Butters, Robert . . . Byers, Althea .. Carexv, Robert .. Carletti, June .,... Carlson, Richard .... Carpenter. Robert . . . Castle, Willis ......... Catherman. Richard . Caughey, Betty Lou . Cherry. Jolm ...,.... Christensen, Betty .. Christenson. Joyce . . 16 32 .. ........ 49 .. ....,.. 16, 55 ,..53, 71.108 ....16. 43. 44. 68 30 ....60. 82. 90 84. 91 .16. 59. 82. 84 81. 82. 95, 98. 111 28 45 .....85 92 ...29.84. 109.111 31 11111111111116s ....s3, QQ, 98 ....31, 70 ....... 72 ....16. 45 ...30, 106 ....54, 27 ....91, 32 ....16, 107 .....61. 102 29 48, 49. 96. 98. 110 59 .......17. 46.104 27.47.55,58,99 17 30 85 ....27, 44, 49 110 53 45 ...17,108 29 68 ....4-7. 49, 85 48 68 .. ..,....... 32 .. . . .48, 84,114 .......28.109 .....,45. 83 . . . .5U. 51 . .. . . .45, 57 ....17, 48,49 68 ....84, 91 ....9, 59 33 84 .....31.52.11J 7 92 32 ....81. 83, 94 32 68 32 ......28, 57 ....17. 46. 51 11 YUUHSELF I THE LI E11 Christianson. Lyle . . . Christie. R. Keith .. Clark. Harold ..... Clauson. Vincent .. Clint. Robert .... Coffey. Roberta .. Cole, Vallie ...... Coleman. Mary .... Connor. Virginia . . . Conway. Jean Cook, Dorothy .... Cooney. Verne ..... Covey. Rose Marie Cummings, John . . . Cunningham. Eunice Curran. John ...... Curtis, Hazel ...... Dahlgren, Harold . . . Dahlgren. Paul .... Dale. Phillip ....., Damerow. Loren . . . Damsgard, Harvey . Daniels. Diane ..... Darg, Kenneth .... Davidson. Vvilliam .. DeGriselles, Beva Lee. Dehnel, Dean ..... DeMann, Donna .. Deming, Clair ..... Dhont, Dorothy .. Dick, James .... Dirks, Benjamin . . . Dittcs, Ruth ,..... Dodd. Doris ....... Doering. Ida Mae . Doering, Orville Dorival, 1Villiam .. Douglass, Bonnie .. Doyle. Barbara .... Drumb, Joanne Duerre. VVinifred .. Dunnell, Judith .. Dunphy, Bonnie .. Earles, hlavis . .. Eckel, Patricia .... Ecker. Shirley .... . . . Elg, Richard .. Ellison, John .... . Engle. Jeanne ...... Engelhart, Kerwin . .2 English, Eugene ....... English. Ruth Englund, Donald .. Eppen, Burton Epple, Marian Erdmann, John .. Erickson. Roger .... Erickson, Vernon . . . Erlougher, Elizabeth. Ernst. John ...... Evans, Barbara . . , Evans, Gerald .... Evans. John H. Evans, John S. .. Evans, Thomas .... Everson, Richard .. Farley, Curtis .... Faulds. Rolland Feldhake, Benita . .. Ferguson, Jeanelle . . . Ferguson, Shirley . .. Fiero. Charles .... Fischer, Grace Fisher. Carolyn .... Fleming. Myron .. 119 ...59. 104 ....8-1-. 91 .....17. 49 17 ....17, 44, 59 29 ....68. 71.73 .....17, 43 33 ....27, 46. 50 ....32, 49, 111 45 45 .' ...31 17 ....27, ss .......61, 83 ....17. 61. 68 ....17. 4-6, 50 17 17 ....28, 68 . ......... 17. 4.1 .56, 68, 73, 103, 104, 110 ........59 28 ....18, 49 53 46 .....S2,98, 114 ...27, 43. 44, 46 ......31, 106 31 ....59. 112 18 109 .....18,55, 115 .......9,111 30 ...1s, 44, 45 71 .18, 46, 50, 54, 98 , ............. 93 ....H...H.18.45 ....1s. 48. 55. 107 ci, ss, ss, 95, 97. 113 .51,52.60.9s,1i1 ............27, 55 29 18 ...18, 46, 49 43 ....61, 92. 97. 108 8, 50. 41, 71. 10.2. 115,116 ....31, 68, 102 18 29 ....61,111 ...49, so 18 ....27,4s,49,9s .....,.... 84 .....Qs, 53 .....31,115 31 29 ...29, 47, 48, 56 32 Fl:-tc-he-r. George .. Flora. Paul ....,. Force. Burle . . . Force. Duane .. Formo, Phyllis . . . ..11.1is1 .....29. v Forsberg. Marion . . . . . .18, 48 Fostcson. Arnold ................... Fowler. Andrinne ....... 44. 53 Frank, Cecil .... 27, 4 86, 88, 94. 98, Franzen. Maxwell ,........ . ., . . , . . . French. William .... ....... 4 5, 83. Frennesen, Joyce .. Frevert. Lyle ..., Fruetel. Duane Fuller. Charles Fullmer, Charles . . . Gablenz, Nlildred ..... Gabrielson. G. Rollie Gerlicher. 1VIary Jo . . Giere. Gertrude .... Gill. Kermit ....... Gillespie. Patricia . .. Givens, Hugh ..... Goette, Donald .. Goetz. Edith ...... Gongoll, Dick ....... Gorton. H. Horner Gottenberg , ....... . Graber, Lois ....... Grant. Joy ........ Greenslit, Robert Gridley, Harold Griffith, Barbara . . . Grittner, Joseph . . . Grodahl. Walter , .. Grubb. Rodney .... Grun. 1Yilliam ....... Gugisberg. Donald .. Gurney, Kathryn . . . Haakenstad . . . Haas. Lyle ..... Haddor11. Oscar Hakes, Gordon .. Hall. Kenneth Hall, Thomas .... Haller, Archie ..,... Hamilton. William ..... Hammergren, Donald Handberg. Florence Hanks, Lyle ........... Hansen. Jean . . . . . . . Hansen. Jolm ...,. Hanson. Dorothy .. Hanson. G. Calvin Hanson, Harold .... Harmer. Wallace .. . Harris, Lucy ..... Harris, Marilyn . .. Hartley, Harold ...... Hartwick. Robert ..... Haskins. Ha1..61, 86, 87. Hatch. Joanne ....... Hayes. L. Jean ....... Headley, Harold . .. Hebeisen, Merlin .. Hedslrom. Wayne .... Hegge, Jane ..,.... Hegna. J. David ........ Helling. Jolm .,........ ...........24, .....J3. .....32, ....31, ...44 1 .... .....46, . .1 ff fzflif ..19. 60, 68, ..........19. ........27. ......1113i.1 ...19, 43, 49, ...19. .....67, 82, . . . ..J1, 61, ........61, ...19. 52, 67 1 ..... 1111291 .......30, 32. 28. 29, 46, 47. .........68,84 ........30, 94 ...19, 51, .....19, 71, ......29, 88. 89. 91, 98. ff.'.1sLi,1l1b1 'si v 1 x v 84 112 93 85 5 3 33 18 58 1113 1 9 84 107 95 103 108 68 29 97 70 .13 30 1 02 1 1 1 92 54 29 84 107 53 53 1 14 29 68 96 59 84 98 19 31 45 29 91 97 19 73 49 32 68 51 84 49 ,91 67 84 97 73 45 31 19 85 113 30 107 29 94- 91 58 ......90,98,1113 .85,110,11L Hemphill. William ................ 30, Hemsxvorth. hlary Lu Hendrick, Pauline . .. Heneman. Jolm .... Heng, Robert . . . Hen sel, Robert .... Hesselroth, Gordon . . . Hesselroth. Vvarren .... Hickman. Elizabeth 46, ....27, 53, ...19, 61 ...81 Hicks. Maxine .................. fC071f171uEfl v s 114 32 53 73 97 32 27 98 83 .31. 106 on page 1311 GARRISON COMPANY N x 735 NORTH SNELLING NE. 7293 COAL - STOKERS - OIL BURNERS I Furnaces, Refrigerators and Freezers ARTCRAFT PHOTO SERVICE AT W. G. JOHN'SON'S PHARMACY ARTCRAFT STUDIOS, INC. MINNEAPQLIS sT. PAUL L SLATER'S nEsTAuRANT Home-Style Meals 1557 UNIVERSITY NE. 9085 OWENS MOTOR SALES, INC. 709-719 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, ST. PAUL Hudson Sales 81 Service 33 Years of Reliable Automobile Service ST. PAUL COLLEGE OF LAW WEST 6TH 8- COLLEGE AVENUE ST. PAUL A non-profit, educational institution offers a four-year evening course in law leading to B.B.L. degree. On the accredited lists of the American Bar Association and Supreme Court of Minnesota Minimum educational pre-requisites: 60 semester credits or 90 quarter credits with one honor point per credit. Approved under G.l. Bill and Pub. Law 16 Established First Semester begins in 1900 September 12, 1949 For further particulars address S. B. SEVERSON, Dean MINER MOTOR CO. KAISER-FRAZER NE. 9677 571 NORTH SNELLING HAWKINSON'S JEWELRY Diamonds - Watches - Clocks Schaeffer's Pens - Silverware Men's and Ladies' Billfolds Expert Watch Repairing 491 NORTH SNELLING AT UNIVERSITY-PR. 1077 Hier, Donald ....... H inderman, Garth Hlavac, Robert .... Ho, Julia ......... Hoaglund. Richard . Hoard, Muriel Hoban, Donald Holmes, Virgil ..... Holmgren, Harold Holt, Robert ........ Honetschlager, Dean Horswell, Bob ..... Horswill, Virginia .. Hougen. Richard .. Hough, Richard .... Houghton, Charles . . . House, Phyllis ..... Hovseth. Lloyd Hoyer. Joan ..... Hsia. John ....... Hudson, Warren . . . Hunt, Alice Mary Hunt, William ..... Huse, Ronald ....... Hutchins, Joan ...... Hutton, Catherine 86 Hutton, Joe. .9, 61, Hyde, Wallace Illg. Clyde .... Illsley, David ..... Imholte, Ralph .. Ittel, Margaret . . . Jackson. Robert .... Jacobson, Donald Jacobson, Marlene J akway. John ..,.,. Jensen, Janet ..... Jensen, Kenneth . . Jensen, Ruth .... Jensen, Shirley .... Jester, Gwen ...... Jocketty, Anthony Johnson. Beverly .... Johnson. Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy J. Johnson, Duane ..... Johnson, Earl ....... Johnson. George . ,. Johnson, Gwendolyn Johnson. Janice ...... Johnson, Marcia .... Johnson, Richard .. Kaufman. Mavis .. Johnston, Carolyn .. Jones. Robert ....,.. Jorgensen. Richard Joyner, Gwen ...... Joyner, Orlyn ...., Kaehler. Jane . .. Kafka, Gerald .... Kalberg, Annette ..... Karn, George ........ Kaslow, George ...... KHIIHYHRH11, Alice Keller, Charles . .. Kelly. LaVerne Kepford, Lyle .... Kerfoot, James .... Kerr, Dorothy ...... Kilau, Raymond Kipp. Louise ..... Klas. Daniel Klaus, Richard ,... Klemke, Elmer Kline, Charles Knips. Gerald . . . Knobel. Roger .. . Knoop, Delores Knutson, Cyrus Knutson, Ellen Kohlhase. Arthur Koshar. Bob ..... 30 .... 84,110 ......61 ...96, 44 .... 67,112 68 .....43, 59 ..........,...27,49 9, 47, 49, 60, 83, 112 ....,..........9,32 108 ....49,109 .......61, 116 .....19, 45, 59 . ..... 20, 59, 99 .......29, 53 .......61, 83 ....30, 47,106 30 ,...30, 32, 84 29 ....31, 85 110 108 , 87, ss, 90, 94, 98, 110,113 ..........20 ...89 ...so ...91 ...33 ........45 .....84, 91 . ........ 31 .........29 ....30,99,102 ..,......20 .....20, 44 ....20,45 ...97, 67 . ........ 20 . ........... 33 . ..... 28, 48, 55 .........32 ........90 ,. ,,... 4-5, 49 .. ........... 49 . .... 31,911,109 .....90. 60, 81, 83 ....30,110,112 . .......... 119 . ........... 95 .....20, 50, 59, 54 , .... 28. 4-8, 51, 55 83,92 27, 50, 07, 82, 92, 98 ...29 ...54 ...30 ...49 .....,29 ....30,85 ....e9,54 ...102 ........,.,45 .....86, 88, 95, 98 ....29, 61,110 .......20, 45 109 ....,30. 32 ...,.27, 55 29 45 Krantz, Peter . . . Kratz, Randall . . . Krelle, Walter . . Krinke, Alfred .. Kruse, Holly .. Kruse, Veryl Kunz, Thomas .......... Kussman , Edward ...... 84 ....9, 60 92 45 31 ..........82, 92 ..61. 81, 97, 114 Kutzik, Ernest .... ..,........... 8 3 Lancaster, Dolores . . . Lange, Carolyn .... Lapham, Eileen Larkin. Harriett . .. Larson, Donald .... .....53, 99 ....31, 68 31 53 20 Larson, John .... ,..... ..... 5 8 , 60 Larson, Shirley ,. ................ 31 Laurson, Marian ........ 20, 43, 44, 55, 68 Leaf, Delbert .... . . . ...20, 43, 44, 59 Lee, Bette .... ........... 2 0, 52 Lee, Donna . . . ......... . . 72 Lee, Nancy ...... ...... 5 5, 68 28 55 3 F- F' 'e :1 : so as , Nora June .... , Ronald ,... . Leffler, Helen .......... ....45, 58, 59 . ......... 27, 45 Leiviska, Robert. .20, 61, 86, 88, 90, 91, 98, 113 Lemke, Donna ..................... 31 Lenmark, Marilyn . . . . . . . 31 Lentsch, Leo ...... .... 8 2 Leonhart, Paul .. ..... 97 Libby, John .... 21, 94 Lien, Beverly .... .......... 2 8 Lightfoot, Joyce .... 28, 68, 98 Lindeke, Richard .. ..,.... 59, 112 Link, William ...... .... 7 2, 73, 103 Littlefield, Robert ...... 84, 91 Lorenz, Alice ...... ....... 3 2 Ludington, Charles . . . ..... 52, 73 Lund, Dean ...... ....... 7 2 Lund, Gordon ..... .... 2 1, 49 Lundblad, Rudolf .. ..... 32 Lundorff, Nels ..... ..,...... 2 9, 98 Lundsten, Anne . . . ............ . . 86 Lundsten, Robert . . . , . , .88, 90, 98, 113 Lyons, Beverly ..... 31, 98, 108 McAlpine, Leo ........ .... 2 1, 59 McCaffrey. Richard . . . . . . . 112 McCann, Edward ..... .... 7 2 McCormick, Dorothy . . . . . . . 31 McDonald, Charles . . . ........ . . 95 McDonald, James .. ....,....... 86 Mikkelsen, A. Verner. .9, 21, 47, 86-91, 95, 98, 110, 113, 114 Milgrom, Morris. .9, 21, 44, 48, 70, 95, 98, 108, 110 Miller, Edward .................. 59, 111 Miller, Eleanor . ,. .... 21, 46, 50, 57, 58 Miller, Elmo ..... ............ 1 11 Miller, John E. . . . .... 21, 97 Miller, Merrill . . . . . . . . 68 Miller, Patricia . . . . . . 29 Miller, Yvilliam , . . .... . . 29 Millett, Robert ..... 59, 67 Milne, Sally ,..... ..... . .28, 68 Minehart, Helen .... Mingo, Richard . . . Mitchell, Pearl . . . 1NIixell, Dean Moberg, Robert . . . Moechnig, Donis .. Moede, Neal ......... ........ 5 9, 112 Monkman, Richard .. Monson. Mona ...... Monson, Rita ........ Montgomery, Margaret Montgomery, Marian . Moore, Judith ...... Morken, Patricia .... Morris, Janet ..... Morrison, Enid .... Muelle Munso r, Beverly .... n, Betty Lou . .....29,48,109 84 57 ,...27, 60, 112 21 30 ....9, 29, 47, 52 .. ............ 31 .. .......... 55 .. ......... 106 53 ...9, 22, 43, 55 31 48 .. ...31 .. ....... 28 ....61, 97 33 59 .......22,44,56 Murphy, Gordon ..... Murray, June ..... Music, John Myers, Betty ..... Myers, Carlton . . . Myrom, Allen . . . Nagel, Nave, Beth . . . . . Ruth ......... Nee, Martha ...... 9, Nelson, Nelson, Beverly ...... Nelson, Charles . . . Nelson, Charlotte . . . Nelson, Don ..... Nelson, Gerald .... Nelson, James .. . Nelson, Marilyn . . . Nelson , Maxine . . . Nelson, Orville .... Nelson, Robert A. .. Nelson, Roger .... Nelson, Shirley .... Nesbit, Milton ...... McMenemy. Glen .... . . McQueen. Mary . .. Maberry, Douglas Magnus. Barbara Mahle, Burton ..... Mahle, Mary ..... Mahler, Harriet .... Mahler, Helen Maier, Jerome ......... Majestic, Wesley ........ ...21, 43, 46, 57 27 ........50, 73 45 .....30, 68 68 31 27 102 ......2l,59,112 Manners, Robert.9, 30, 32, 49, 51, 103, 104 Mansergh, Marilyn ................. 68 Manthey, Kenneth .........,...... 108 Markuson. Joseph .... Martin, Paul ...... Mathews, Audrey Matson, Kathryn Mazzola. Charles Mead. Donald .... Megarry. Patricia .. Megarry, Richard .... Meier, June ....... Melius. Theron .. Melrose, Mona .. ...21, 46. 68 96 ....32, 51 29 21 85 21 ...30,61,112 31 21 31 Mercer, Donald .... 111 Merrill, Eloise ...................... 49 Metzker. John ................... 21, 48 Meyer, Duane ..86, 87. 88, 89, 90, 91, 98. 113 Meyer, Patricia ....,............... 30 Meyers, Peter . . . . . . . 68 1 121 ....22, 82, 83, 84 .........45, 60 68 30. 31, 68, 102, 111 Audrey ....... ......... 2 2, 45, 56 ..........22,46,53 . ...... 9,22 .....31, 111 .......22, 61 32 .....82, 94,103 .....28, 53,108 22 59 .......22, 94 ....43, 46, 95 .....56, 68 29 Newman, Donald J. ......... 60, 68 Newman, Donald ..... Newman, James .... Nibbe, Joanne ..... Nichols, Mary Ann . . . Nicholson, Harvey ....27, 47, 60,68 112 32 84 Nienaber, Richard .... .... 2 2, 60 Nissi. Deloris ....... Nordstrom, Albert . .. Noren, James ...... Norenberg, Paul .. Nyberg, Beverly . .. Oien, Lois ..... Olson, Delmer .... Olson, Elizabeth . .. Olson, Janice ..... Olson, Jeanne .. Olson, Maurice . .. Olson, Russell ,... Osborne, Donald .... Ostlund, Myrom ,... Ostrom, Oscar .... Paddock, Fred Paisley, Keith .... Palmer, Peggy .... Pantzke, James .. Pappas, Patricia . .. Parrish, Stanley .. Parson s, George ..... 22 . ......... 27, 60 ....51, 61, 85, 95 ............82 . . . .30, 106 33 ....22, 44 54 31 68 32 84 ....22, 60 ....32, 84 ....81, 83 85 ....50, 95, 98 ....28, 53, 68 .....30, 95 55 ....22, 68 .....22 fCUIlfi711lElI on page IJJQ This 1949 Liner ls Lithographed by . pdfltf 7044 PRINTING 8. LITHQGRAPHY PRINTERS...LlTHOGRAPHERS .... PLANOGRAPHERS Printing - Call Paul! Geneva 7741 700 SOUTH FOURTH STREET I MINNEAPOLIS W. F. NOVAK HARDWARE, GLASS PAINT AND HOUSEWARES M. G. JOHNSON'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store 704 NORTH SNELLING NE. 2377 761 NoR1'1-1 SNELLING Ml. 4917 THE C. REISS COAL COMPANY 12 EAST SIXTH STREET AT ST. PETER T H E GA. 5341 HAMLINE HARDWARE Qugfimleioa' Pocohontas 755 NORTH SNELLING MI. 3037 Stoker Coal PROMPT SERVICE You'Il be comfortable and satisfied when you get your fuel from C. REISS COAL CO. Pascoe, David .... Paulsen, Virginia . . . Paulson, Clark ..... Paulson, Marjorie . . . Pearson, Louise ..... Peden, Edythe ..9, 47, Pedersen, Jerome Perschmann, Jack . . , Peter, Patricia .... Petersen, Marlys Peterson, Arlene Peterson, Calvin , . . Peterson, Clemmet .. Peterson, Dwight Peterson, Genevieve . Peterson, Gerald .... Peterson, James Peterson, Joanne .... Peterson, Joanne L. . Peterson, Lloyd ..... Peterson, Paulina .... Peterson, Stanley .. . Peterson Stanley O. . Peterson, Vernon Peterson, Willard .. Pheneger, Donald Pierce, Virginia . .. Pilshaw, Stanley . . . Plankers, Elizabeth . Plorin, Gordon ..... Podpeskar, Walter .. Remington, David .. Powell, Kathleen . . . Prescott, Roger ..., Priebe, Evelyn . . . Prouty, Yvette .... Puppe, Delores Purcell, Thomas .... Rachac, Wilmette Raetz, Arthur ..... Raff, Arlean ..... .....95, 114 ........29, 49 .....23, 61, 97 104 56, 58, 68, 108, 115 ....49, 112 ...... 53 ...,... 31 .......43,49 .... 49, 53, 59 ....9, 43, 48 . ..... 106 .... 68 .... 45 ........... 32 . ..,......... 57 .....23,82,94,98 .......44,56,53 ...,...60, 112 . ....... 59 .... 60 ....... 60 .....23, 97 72 59 ...23,46, 50, 57,58 .........23, 45 23 ....31, 68,110 61 ....31, 103 ......... 31 ...,........ 31 61, 92, 98 ,.....46, 53 ...... 23 ....... 23 Ransom, Opal . .,.. 45, 54 Rasch, Lyle ....................... 23 Rausch, Bettye .,................... 32 Reed,Can .23,43,46,47,55,107,103,115 Reeves, David .....,.............. 24, 59 Revoir, Harold Richards, Thomas ., Richie, Merilyn . .. Richie, Samuel . . . Riggs, Phyllis ..... Roach, Robert ...., Robinson, Gerald .. Robinson, Richard .. Robson, George Robson, Jean ...... Roehm, Donalda .. Roen, Gene ..,,... Ronayne, John . . . Root, James Rose, Myron . . . Rossel, Lora ....... Rowe, Dorothy .... 24 84 ....45, 59,112 24 ....24, 82, 98, 110 32 ........61, 97 24 ....86, 98 32 28 28 ....24, 55, 106 ......81, 82 109 .....24, 93, 98 .,55, 112 Rud, Georgia. .24, 43-, '44,'46,' 49, 50, 51, 54, 58 Ruotsinoja, Marian . Ruttger, Ray ...... Ruttger, Shirlee . .. Ryan, K. Jeannine . Rydberg, Dorothy . . Saari , Alphonse ...... Saari, William .... Sagness, Betty Lou . Sanderson, Richard . ........45,54 .......24,58,60 ...,46, 53, 109 .....H.45,54 ....31,46,51 ........27, 92, 98 98 ...28,55, 98,106.112 ...............32,92 Sanderson, Vivian . . . Sargent, Marjorie .. Sass, Judith ..... Schaber, Gerald ....,. Schinske, Edward ...... Schliemann, Kenneth Schrupp, Virginia ...... Schulze, Walter ..... Scott, Raymond .... Scott, Richard .... Scott, Shirlee ..... Searls, Harold ....... Sechrist, Elizabeth . . . Sechrist, Frances . . . . . .24, 43, 44, 57, 99 .......45, 46, 57 ....28, 55, 109 .,...81, 83,114 ........ 68 .......... 32 ....24,43,55 ........ 24 .,..24, 96 ....24,67 ....... 71 ......71, 72 .....27, 104 ....44, 53, 58 Sederberg, Aileen ...........,....... 33 Seemann. Rose-Marie ......... 29, 54, 109 Seibert, Vivian ...... 51, 56, 24, 110, 112 Sell, Robert .................. 29, 50, 110 Seltz, Richard ................ 58, 61, 97 Shattuck, Malcolm .............. 44, 49 Shaw, Betty ............ 43, 45-47, 57, 25 Shay, Kathryn ...... Sheffield, Donald ..... Shepardson, Gerald .. Sheppard, Janice ..... Shrewsbury, Romona , .............31,4-9 ......43, 59, 115 109 ........3l, 106 99 Skelton, Videlle .......... 43, 55, 98, 107 95 Sloth, Arthur ....., Sloth, Harry ........ Smart, David ....... Smilanich, LI. Michael 31 .. ...30 David ...................... . 27 Smith, Smith, Edwma ....... Smith, Margaret .. Smith, Mary Rae .... Smith, Robert .... Smith, Shirley Smith, Vincent Snyder, Miriam .. Solberg, Ivah . .. Souba, Agnes .... Spaeth, Mary ..... Spindler, Harry Sroder, Edward . .. Stark, Leroy Starr, Clark .... Starr, George ..... Stedman, John Steele, Eugene ..... Stelfenson, Arlene .... Stein, William ....... ...49, 53, 73, 105 24 .....68, 95, 97, 114 .. . . .30, 112, 106 ....46, 51, 25, 103 31 25 30 25 83 ....47, 60, 83, 98 45 60 .....97, 116 ......25, 57 ....45, 60, 98 Steiner, Fred ......... ...... 8 3, 98 Steinke, E. DeLieu .... ....... 45 Steltzner, Andrew ..... .... 2 5, 60 Stephenson, Dorothy . Sterling, Carolyn ..... Sthol, Jane ........ Strey, Howard ..... Styrlund, Andrew .... Swanson, Lawrence , . Swanson, Russell .. Swanstrom, Gloria . . . Swenson, Glenn . . . Swenson, Gordon . . . Swisher, James .... Talbot, Lincoln ...... Tall, Margie ......... .. ..... 44 .. .... 45,54 ......27, 57 .....32, 104 ....25, 43 .....92, 108 ...... 112 ... 30 ... 32 ... 97 ... 25 111 .9 27 44 45 47 56 4 4 4 ,57, 4 68 Tanner, Lester .... Taylor, Harry .... Teichroew, Janet .. Tessem, Earl ...... Tester, Janice ....... Thilgen, Georgiana Thomas, Janet ..... Thompson, JoAnn 123 .. . . ,25, 81, 83, 108 53 ififffflfffifai 106 ....29, 53, 112 56 Thompson, Peg ...... 25, 44, 52, 57, 48, 50 Thompson, VVinifred. Thorndyke, Lloyd . . . Thorson. Clayton . . . Thorup, Clifford .... Thunstrom, Warren Thurston, Virginia .. Timm, Curtis ...... Tinker, Frances .... Tompkins, Howard .. Townsend, George .. Trampe. Loy Ann . .. Tritsch, Leonard .. Trojohn, Joann .... Trost, Joan ....... Tuttle, Carol ..... Tyner, Edward .. Ulrich, Dorothy Urness, Betty .... Vahlstrom, Corinne Vail, Neil .,........ Vandanacker, James VanStone, Nancy Veldhuizen, Duane . Venner, Anita ...... Voll, Ruth ........ von Lehe, Joyce ..,. Vrieson, Victor ..... Wadsworth, Jean Wahl, Evelyn ..,.. Wahl, Shirley ...... Wahlquist, Charles .. Walker, Gordon . . . Walker, Jack ...... Wanamaker, William . Wandersee, Gene . . . Wannebo, Rodney . . . Ward, Lester ..... Warg, Mary ..... Warner, Jeannine ., Warner, L. Nanette Watkins. Luella Watt, Jerry ..... Weber, Payton .... Weberg, ,Berton .. Weckman, June .. Weicht, Elaine . . . Welch, William .... Welte, Fred ...,... Wenzel, Violet ..... Westergren, David .. Weyer, Jean ...... Wharton, Chester . .. Whitby, Dolores ..... White, Lyman . . . White, Roger .. Wichr, Fern .... Wilcox, Glen . ..... Wilcox, Margaret Wilcoxon, Eleanor .. Williams, James . . , Williams, Lyle .,.... Wilmunen, Joy. .26, Wilson, Roy ........ Wilson, Shirley . . . Winsor, Frank . . . VVirth, James ..... Wolfarth, Donald .. Wolter, Lyle ..,.. Wood, John .... Young, Barbara . . . 26, 43, 4, 43, 44, 46, 51, 52, 56, 09 .25, 44, 46, 52, 55, 48, 68 110 32 .....25, 50, 93 ..... 30, 84 .. .... 28 84 33 .. .... 25 .. ............ .25 ...........31,115 ......26, 95, 97, 113 ..,.........26, 98, 99 ...43, 47, 54, 50, 115 95 ...28. 56 33 .. ...45 .. ...32 ....... ..60 .. ........... 28 . . . ..... 83, 94, 114 116 26, 46, 47, 50, 52, 55 50 29 ...26, 49 49 44 98 32 86,88,90,95,98,1l3 32 ....30, 32, 84 .....30, 32 50 56 . .,.1l5 ,..29, 52 31 ....71, 108 32 .,.. 30 ....28,56 . . 84, 91 H..26,98 .. .....,..... 32 .. ............. 26 .....26, 43, 44, 52 ........,....61,102 ...26,46,50,57,58 ..............26.49 ............32,34 .... 31 ...H..48,49 ........... 68 ..........26, 50, 51 45 4 47,53,59 1 103. ..........26, 43, 51 31 30 .....82, 84 52 60 94 ....55,106 WESTLUND'S Food Market, Inc. Quality Meats, Fish and Poultry Quick Freeze Service I Frozen Foods SNELLING LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Fred Christensen SNELLING AND EDMUND For prompt service call MI. 0130 597 NORTH SNELLING NE. 8621 f ev, Iv 133 ' U Surgical 8. Hospital Supplies Invalid Accessories BROWN G' DAY, INC. 62-64 EAST FIFTH STREET ST. PAUL ART'S BARBER SHOP Arthur Schullz, Proprietor 740 NORTH SNELLING ST. P B NEAPOLI 121 FOR THE B EST HAIRCUT N 634 NORTH SNELLING AVENUE 'ER CAF E MIDTOWN BARBER sHoP LE ROY RUNION, Proprietor Sandwiches - Lunches - Dinners A A Christian man who is interested in Reservations for Parties your appearance , HOME-COOKED MEALS DRESDEN CRAFT PHOTO SUPPLIES Open Until 'I1 o'clock Every Evening COLLECTORS STAMPS MINNEHAHA and SNELLING ST. PAUL W PLASTICAST OUT-FIT TWIN CITY HOBBY SHOP 593 WEST SNELLING. ST. PAUL xx ANDERSON-SWEITZER CO. C O N T R A C T O R S Chas. M. Drew, Dormitory and Manor House J. S. SWEITZER 8. SON SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA G.'A. ANDERSON 8. SON, INC. SAINT PAUL,MINNESOTA 125- OXFORD BOWLING CENTER 1001 SELBY AVENUE EL. 3494 Ten Brunswick Alleys OPEN BOWLING Monday-Friday Afternoons Saturday and Sunday CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Paint and Wallpaper Complete Art Department Swedish 81 Dresden Craft Headquarters I Imfzwfzd N C 5 1 --Since 1893-l I T W O S T O R E S MIDWAY: 512 North Snelling NE. 7178 EAST SIDE: 851 Payne Avenue VA. 5121 Ask the Man Who Eats There Tea QUALITY Room CAFETERIA SNELLING 8- VAN BUREN ST. PAUL WINKEL SHELL SERVICE RAY WINKEL Lubrication 0 Washing O Motor Tune-up Auto Accessories SNELLING AND ENGLEWOOD NE. 9196 BUSINESS EDUCATION In our day or evening classes you can learn to type, take shorthand dictation, keep a set of books, make out an income tax return, write a legible hand, figure accurately, write a good letter, operate office ma- chines, and acquire much practical knowledge. Great demand for graduates. Free placement. 49th year. Open all year. Free bulletin. START ANY MON DAY 677206-ddwi 63 EAST FIFTH smear, NEAR CEDAR SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL BARR'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions Each Order Given Expert Attention 494 NORTH SNELLING NE. 7941 196 CUT PRICE SUPER MARKET FRUITS - VEGETABLES Reasonable Prices R AND K SERVICE Lubrication - Washing Brake and Auto Electric Service School Service Station SNELLING AND MINNEHAHA Phillips 66 Products NE. 7227 734 NORTH SNELLING MI. 1960 HENRY G. KRUSCHKE Lumber for Millwork of S T R A N D Q U I S T All Purposes Every Description TEXACO SERVICE S . B E R G L U N D SNELLING AND VAN BUREN NE. 4946 I- U M B E R C 0 - Lubrication - Batteries New and Used Tires Complete Mechanical Service NE. 6147 1171 NORTH SNELLING AVENUE I Towing Service Swv MM' WM Qwaaw 345400 SINGLF- 3904- DOUBLEIQWIQP- CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD WISHES TO THE GRADUATES LLOYD'S PHARMACY MINNEHAHA AND SNELLING MI. 5873 w MADELON'S ICE CREAM STORE 636 NORTH SNELLING ST. PAUL ffm To America's Greatest Orchestras in the Comfortable Atmosphere of the Midwest's Most Beautiful Show Place. DANCE Cv ROMANCE li- MlNNESOTA'S WONDER BALLROOM -'-'-- T H90 UNIVERSITY AVE. C. J. and H. W. ANDERSON Jewelers - Optometrists 1573 UNIVERSITY NEAR SNELLING M I . 9 9 I 0 W I L L B A S S C O . Quality Meats O Fancy Poultry 52 Years in Midway 725 NORTH SNELLING Ml. 0275 HAMLINE CLEANERS ssnvmc HAMLINE s'ruozN'rs Repairing O Dry Cleaning New Modern Equipment All Work Done on Premises Cash and Carry - Special Service Available 724 NORTH SNELLING MI. 5885 RALPH'S SKELLY SERVICE 569 NORTH SNELLING MI. 0600 Lubrication - Hood Tires Skelly Batteries and Accessories SCHUMMER'S SCHOOL SERVICE 910 LUMBER EXCHANGE BLDG. AT. 6389 MINNEAPOLIS Good Positions 0 Good Teachers Good Service Office Hours, 9-5 Monday-Saturday After Hours by Appointment TWIN CITY BRICK CO. ARTISTIC FACE BRICK BUILDING MATERIALS NE 1335 . PL. 8454 Member National Association Teachers' Agencies l ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS
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