z 4 K M 1-Q rv ,A ,,, ., , 1 f -. ,, , , . . 1 -, 1 X .1+A.g,G ,H .,,, ,. IIII I I II I II Jfcamfme Wmaefzwiy IIIII CAIQOLVN FISI-IEI2, EDITCDI2 VINCE SIVIITI-I, BUSINESS MANAGER Title page - Contents - Dedication - Liner Staff - University - Classes - - Nurses - Organizations Fine Arts - Athletics - Activities - Advertising an TABLE OF CONTENTS d Index - - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5-10 - 11-29 - 30-34 - - 35-66 - 67-80 - - 81-100 101-113 114-128 DEDICATIO Dr, James Sherman King Dr. James Sherman King has served The Hamline sTudenT body for fiTTy years. There are Those OT us who remember only The lasT Tour or The IasT Three of This long period. Many of The some five Thousand alumni remember The early years. IT is an indispuTable TacT ThaT none of us shall ever TorgeT The conTacT which we have had in class, in acTiviTies, and in our own growing minds wiTh Dr. King. He has been an inTellec:Tually sTimulaTing force which would be diTTiculT To equal on any college campus anywhere. The example of a maTure buT open-minded philosophy of life will guide Those of us who are here now Through many labyrinThs of confused and complicaTed ThoughT as iT has guided Those who were our predecessors in U6. IT is wiTh a greaT deal of aTTecTion, graTeTul Thanks, and sTimulaTed ThoughT ThaT we, The l95l Liner sTaff, dedicaTe The l95l Liner To Dr. James Sherman King. DespiTe ThoughTs which many of The I95I Liner sTaTT members may have had To The conTrary, yearbook producTion is noT all Trial, TribulaTion, meeT- ing deadlines, worrying abouT money, signing conTracTs, and losing academic sTanding. There is enough pure Tun c:onnecTed vviTh The iob To compensaTe Tor all The above menTioned c:urrenT gripes. The seeming millions of hours spenT burning The proverbial mid-nighT oil in The HuT, The reams oT paper, boTTles of glue and rubber cemenT, lay-ouTs, page make-up, engraving proofs, and mimeographed noTices all seem Tar avvay when aT long lasT we are able To survey The finished producT vviTh a sigh of relieT and, incidenTally a greaT deal of pleasure. IT is unTorTunaTe ThaT every sTudenT cannoT spend aT leasT one day in The HuT during The crucial monTh of February To really geT The spiriT of yearbook producTion. Nolhing can be more rewarding nor iTs opposiTe exTreme. AT any raTe, we herevviTh presenT The I 95I Liner, hoping ThaT you, like The sTaTT, Teel ThaT iT is an accuraTe represenTaTion oT The pasT year aT Hamline - ThaT, in The years To come, you vvill find a Tevv memories embedded vviThin iTs pages-a Tew hours of Tun vviTh long-losT or long- remembered acauaimances. l95I LINER STAFF EDITOR .......i.................... BUSINESS MANAGER .,..., ASSISTANT ,,...., ASSISTANT ....,.,.,.,,.. DIVISIONAL ASSOCIATES: UNIVERSITY ..I.,,..,..I.. CLASSES .,,......,.,... ASSISTANT ....,.. ORGANIZATIONS FINE ARTS ...........,... ASSISTANT .,..., ATHLETICS ,..,...,...,.,.. ASSISTANT ,.,.,. STUDENT ACTIVITIES CAROLYN FISHER VINCE SMITH DON ROISUM PHYLLIS RIGGS MONTE BALFOUR MARGE VVILCOX ARDIS NEIMANN DICK ADAMS HELEN MILLER AUDREY COTHERMAN MARGE PAULSEN ELWOOD KARVVAND JAY ASPERSTRAND ELoisE MERRILL om PETEi2soN ART AND LAY-OUT .,.,.. .I..,.,.........,. G EORGE KARN MARY ANN NICHOLS PHOTOGRAPHY ,,,, ...,..,.,,.,,,.,...... ,,..........., B O B SELL ASSISTANTS ...,., ....,....... V ERN STONE, LES CURTIS DICK THORSON, DON SANBERG THE UNIVERSITY Q THE ADMINISTRATIO President Hurst R. Anderson Progress is a word dear To The hearTs of educaTors across The naTion, and Hamline's Hurst R. Anderson is The epiTome of ThaT progress in mosT Hamline- inTeresTed eyes. His dynamic leadership of This universiTy Through The fascin- aTing years of developmenT and expansion will live long in The hisTory of progress of higher educaTion. Close To The ThoughTs and desires of The sTu- dent populaTion, sympaTheTic To organizaTional growTh, inTeresTed in The sTudenT as an individual, and skillful in TaculTy affairs, PresidenT Anderson pre-senTs an example of fine leadership which all of us are proud To Tollovv. Page si CHARLES R. WIMMER ALICE B. BRETHORST Deon of the University Dean and Professor Professor of Chemistry School of Nursing B.S.g M.S.g PhD. R.N.g A.B.g A.M.g Ph.D. Entrusted with the task of keeping the Haltairs of state running smoothly, Deans Wimmer and Brethorst are eltective trouble-shooters in the University and the School of Nursing respectively. DONALD EKLUND SWANSON Deon of Students Professor of Psychology A.B.g M.A., Ph.D. increasingly important on this campus is the Office of Student Personnel, dominated by tour administrative figures who carry tasks of considerable importance to the student body. Deans Swanson and Mertz, Miss Moore, and Mrs. Wolf are the head-liners in S.P. BARBARA A. MERTZ Associate Dean of Students Deon of Women B.J.g M.A. MARY MOORE Assistant Dean of Students Admissions Counselor B.S.p M.S. THETA WOLF Counselor in Student Personnel Associate Professor of Psychology A.B.g M.A., F'h.D. Page seven BEHIND THE SCENES Page eight THE FACULTY Norman Albrecht, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics, B.S., M.S., Orlin Anderson, Instructor in Biology, B.S., M.S., Hays Archerd, Professor of Classical Languages, A.B., A.M., D.D., Beatrice Eernhagsn, Associate Professor of Sociology, B.A,, M.A., M.S.S.A., Kent Bracewell, Professor of Mathematics ond Physics, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Marjorie Winslow Briggs, In- structor in Piano, A.B., M.A. Reginald Buehler, Herbert H. Norton Professor of English Literature, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., James Carlson, Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama, B.A., M.A., Paul Cashman, Associate Professor of Speech, B.A., M.A., Wesley Caspers, Instructor in Education and Psychology, B.S., M.A., Russell Compton, Professor of Religion and Philosophy, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Jennette Cook, Instructor in English, B.A., M.A. The second in the Big Three on any college campus is its faculty. Ours has the feeling and the mind of the student body uppermost. Well-trained, human, and more than helpful and cooperative are odiectives which might well be applied to the Hamline University teaching staff. Leland Cooper, Assistant Professor of Sociology, B.A. M.A., William Culmer, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics, B.A., M.A., Hortense Deinard, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B.S., M.S,, Kenneth Doane, Professor of Education, B.S., M.S., Ph, D., Mary Weilcert Fellows, Instructor in Organ, Leontine Hans, Assistant Professor of Spanish, A.B., M.A. Russell G. Harris, Professor of Music, B.Mus,, M.Mus., Bertie Hawkins, Assistant Professor of Biology, B.S., M.A., John Hayes, Instructor in Chemistry, A.B., M.S., Robert Holliday, Associate Professor of Music, B.A., Scott Johnston, Assistant Professor of Political Science, B.A., B.S., M.A., Walter Kenyon, Professor of Biology, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. can Page nine s, o Q' get c Margaret Kerfoot, Professor of Art, AB., M,A., .lomes S. King, Professor of German, A.B., A.M., Litt,D., Shirley Klosterman, Instructor in Voice, B.A., Anna C. Lagergren, Associate Professor of Library Science, Ph.D., B.l..S., Maurice Manbsck, Instructor in Mathematics, B.S., M.A., Richard R. Marsh, Assistant Professor of English and Humanities, B.A., M.A. Theodore Marburg, Professor of Economics, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Glen Otis Martin, Director of Religious Activities with rank of Associate Professor, A.B., B.D., Ph.D., Robert R. Martin, Professor of Sociology, A.., A.M., Ph.D., Dorothy McGhee, Professor of Romance Languages, A,B., M.A., Ph. D., Harold Montgomery, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, B.A., Perry Moore, Professor of Chemistry, B.S., M.S., PhD. Patricia Pischel, Instructor in Physical Education, B.S., Henry Richter, Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.S., M.5., Pl'1.D.: Clarence Rife, Professor of History, B.A., M.A., PhD., David Sadler, Associate Professor of English, A.B., A,M., Anne Simley, Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatics, B.A., M.A., Ruth Sullivan, Assistant Professor of Biology, B.S., M.A. Donald Swanson, Professor of Psychology, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Murray Turnbull, Assistant Professor of Art, B.E.A., M.A., George Vane, Assistant Professor of English, A.A., M.A., Grace Watkins, Assistant Professor of Economics, B.A., M.A., Arthur Williamson, Professor of European History, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Theta Wolf, Associate Professor of Psychology, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Grace Nute, Profes- sor of Minnesota His- Thomos Nee, Assist- ant Professor of Music, B.S., M.A., Clarence Nelson, As- sociate Professor of Health and Physical Education, B.S., M. tory, A.B., A.M., Ph. D., Litt.D., Patricia Paterson, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Educa- tion, B,A., M.A. WJ' 4'.f-ff? Page ten - W ,. . S: ,, L. X SS S ,, xl: i ii 1 Q' E? ' 5 i 'V q fl :? ff- Lf-.11 It , ..V, f 4 Wx if ,Sf '- 'S jr W, , fb , ' A ' ,,,, -'T' J' A ,f . S' P if an S 'Y gkwgff S -4 AWE. . 'Q S 'S -'A- .- .mkn F, ' ,,,, 'V :lr N A kA,,, ,.,fu:, lx ik A W Sa ' L, - S S MS an In ' , J'-77' ' V ' ' Y' f f ' - , Y , . A ,V J ' 1' ' . ' .5 :N . ,Z izrrg-:S-rggvgfuv A?-2, h I S' J ' X V 7 ,if 'd V - ,J 15 15, Q C :FN x FU . 'S x S X X w V fc X' in ,HA Af 2 -Fi' ,,,1 V , 5 S2 .Q J ff ' S S SSS f wif 'QS f A r ' ' ' ' ' M ' ' N fm. 'M ,1.'t 1'L g,wS N 1 ' yd S ' . jl ligingrw kifVA Qtr. , i 4 v XX. 5 I V X41 f F :X K X J , f! Z'f - f N1-S fl , S ' ' ' Xx - iawal-l4p.k f f y, THE CLASSES Page eleven ,K C l I l l l l I I I 1 I I S I I .Ev' ' my Elaine Anderson, Benson, Commercial Education, I-IUEA 3,4, LSA I,2,3,4, secretary-treasurer 4, Sigma Gamma Delta 2,3,4, president 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3,4, president 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, League .of Women Voters 3, HUCF I. Richard P. Anderson, St. Paul, French, Theatre 2,3,4, Canterbury Club 2,3,4, treasurer 3, Phi Delta 4. William F. Anderson, Montevideo, Business, Intramurals I,2, Football 2,3,4, LSA I,2, IRC 3, Oracle 2,3, H Club 4, HYRC 3,4, Phi Delta 2,3,4, Business manager 4, FPA 3, Liner Staff 2,3. Mary E. Arnet, Hakah, Nursing. Robert Baard, Bryant, South Dakota, Sociology. W.alter W. Barlow, Preston, Economics. William Beattie, St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin, Health and Physical Ed- ucation, HUEC 3,4, Theta Chi 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. Henry Alan Beecher Winchester Center Con- necticut, English, Philosophy, IRC 2,3,4, Quill Club 3,4, Philosophy Club 4, Oxford Fellowship l,2, FPA 2,3,4, HUCF I,2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4, Wallace G. Behm, Hudson, Wisconsin, Biology Education, HUEA 3,4, Alpha Sigma Chi 3,4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4, Intramurals 4. Frederick J. Benke, St. Paul, Soci- ology, Alpha Kappa Delta 4. Page twelve SENIOR CLASS The graduating class ot T951 arrived and spent their years at Hamline during the most exciting period of the school's history. They have seen the old and the new, and they have been a part of the progress that has marked the development of the past three years. The campus has changed in appearance so that one almost Ends it difficult to remember it as it was when the class arrived as trosh. Through the tour year period the spirit that is Hamline has made the Class of l95l a part of the ever-growing body ot enthusiastic alumni. Harry H. Benson, St. Paul, Business Education. Marolyn L. nson, St. Paul, English Education. Lois L. Besondy, St. James, Eealth and Physical Education, VVAA 3,4, Student Senate 4, UEA 3,4, Orchestra l, Band l,3,4, Span 3,4, Alpha Phi Theta Associated Resident Women 3,4, U. of M. and Mankato State zachers College. .lanet Bittner, Winona, Mathematics, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 4, HUCF l, HUEA 3,4, WAA l, Dorm Dope 4. Hartlen L. che, So. St. Paul, Sociology, Intramurals l. Betty Boss, St. Paul, anish, Alpha Phi Theta 2,3,4, vice-president 4, Band l, Off ampus Club l,2, HUEA 4. Kenneth Britt, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, Sociology, Swimming 3,4, lpha Phi Omega 3,4, vice-president 3, H Club 4. Richard T. funk, Sault Centre, Sociology, The Bereans 4, president 4, 'xtord Fellowship 4, Wesley Fellowship 4, Gerald A. Budde, labasha, Chemistry, Phi Delta 3,4, American Chemical Society 4, treasurer 4, Football l,2,3,4, all-conference 4, lntramurals 3,4, H Club 2,3,4. Robert Bruce Butters, Waltham, Massachusetts, Political Sci- ice, Alpha Sigma Chi l,2,3,4, president 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, 'udent Senate 2,3, All College Council 2,3, HUCF l,2, Class ce-president 4, Torch and Cycle 3,4, Prep Choir l. Beniamin ampa St. Paul, Health and Physical Education, HUEA 3,4, Club 4, lntramurals 2, Baseball 3. Joe Capetz, St. Paul, Music clucation. Margaret Carlson, Northfield, Nursing, Prep Choir l, Aquatic rogue l. Richard Carlson, Minneapolis, Science, Football l,2,3, Club 2,3,4, Phi Delta 3,4, vice-president 3, Kappa Phi Kappa 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. Kenneth L. Cook, Whittier, California, usic, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Alpha Sigma Chi 2,3,4, vice-president 4, 'Sv - l as tie 35 .wilt as-if . l 9? ,M :-.ff V rf . 4 2,3 al qgstq, i 1 Page thirteen Page fourteen lorraine Covey, White Bear Lake, Commercial Education FIUEA 3,4, Sigma Gamma Delta 2,3,4, h'storian 4, Kappa Del' Epsilon 4, HUCF I, Off-Campus Club I,2, League ot Woms Voters 4. Quentin I. Crouch, Dodge Center, Economics. Ma: Reicler Dahlgren, Rush City, Nursing. June Swanson Dalqufst, Little Falls, Nursing, Nurses Chorus Kenneth Darg, Albert Lea, English, Intramural 2, HUCF 3, Oxford Fellowship I,4, Wesley iellowship 4, National Collegia Players 4, HUEA 4. Dorothy Dhont, Crosby, Music Educatfo Alpha Phi Theta 2,3,4, Alpha Delta Zeta 2,3,4, HUEA 3,4. James E. Dickinson, Scobey, Montana, English, Philosophy ai Religion, Oxford Fellowship I,3,4, president 4, HUCF 3, Beniamin H. Dirks, Olivia, Business Education, Football I,2,3, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Theta Chi 2,3,4, H Club 2,3,4, Stucfe Senate 4. Richard Elg, Grantsburg, Wisconsin, Ecznomfi Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, Golf I,2,3,4, H Club 2,3,4. Robert Ellis, Austin, English, I-IUEA 3,4, IRC 3,4, Ott-camp Club 3,4, Newman Club 3,4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4. Kerwin E gelhart, Red Wing, Health and Physical Education, Class pre dent 2, Class vice-president 3, Theta Chi 2,3,4, HUEA 3, H Club 2,3,4, treasurer 3, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2,3, Track I,2,3,4. John H. Evans, Spring Valley, Physics and Malh matics, Prep choir 2, Band I, Alpha Sigma Chi 3,4, steward Robert M. Page Prize in Electronics. John S. Evans, Montevideo, EConomics, Business Admfnistr tion, Theta Chi 2,3,4, president 3,4, Inter-Frat Council 3, Student Senate 3, social co-chairman 3, All College Council appropriations 4, convocations 4, Young Republicans 2,3,4, c chairman 3, Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, NSA Foreign Policy Association 3, Prep Choir I,2. M. Kathlcen Face Colon, Republic of Panama, Biology, Sfgma Gamma Del' 2,3,4, Fan Hellenic Council 4, Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4, secretar treasurer 4, HUCF I,2,3,4, IRC 34, Class secrefary-treasurer Rolland Deanne Faulds, Ivanhoe, Physical Education, Scciolog Football I,2, Basketball I, Intramurals 2,3, Red Cross 2,3, president 3,4, Alpha Fhi Omega 3,4, president 4. Benito Felclhake Montevideo, Sociology, HUCF l,2, Alpha Phi meta 2,3,4, Pan Hellenic Council 4, League of Women Voters 4, vice-president 4, Alpha Kappa Delta 4. Paul Fredrick nske, Minneapolis, Business Administration, lntramurals 2,3, i Delta 2,3,4, lRC 3. Carolyn Fisher, Terre Hau'e, Indiana, glish, Associated Resident Women l,2,3, HUCF l,2,3,4, HUCF uncil 2,3,4, Philo Browning 2,3,4, treasurer 3,4, Piper 3,4, racle l,2,3,4, Liner l,2,3,4, editor 4, All College Council 4, apel committee 3, Apportioning 4, Publications 4, Student .nate 4, NSA 4, League of Women Voters 4, Freshman Week College Sister Chairman 4, Manor House Resident Assistant 4. Joseph M. Flaherty, St, Paul, English Education, HUEA 3,4, ppa Phi Kappa 4, Newman Club 4. Vincent D. Folkert, Euchester, EconcmiCs and Business Administration. Duane R., 'uetel, Long Prairie, English Education: Intramurals l,2,3,4, lpha Sagma Chi 2,3,4, Inter-traternity Council 3, HUEA 3,4, race 2,3,4. l.yle Frevert, Rockford, Iowa, Economics, IRC 2,3, treasurer 3, DA 3,4, HUCF l,2,3, Wesley Fellowship 2,3. Mildred E. Gab- nz, Little Falls, Sociology, Alpha Rho Delta 2,3,4, social chair- an 3, president 4, League of Women Voters 3,4, corresponding ,cretary 4, Pan Hellenic Council 4, secretary 4. Catherine Hutton abrielson, St. Paul, English Education, Student Senate l, Alpha yi Theta 2,3,4, vice-president 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3, Cheer- ader l,2,3, Rooter Queen 3, Tri-Beta 3,4, HUEA 4. Priscilla Forde Giere, Minneapolis, Social Welfare, Sigma ammo Delta 2,3,4. Gerald A. Gloege, New Brighton, Business ministration, lntramurals l,2,3. Dick Gongoll, Becker Business ministration, Intramurals l,2,3,4. Harold C. Grams, Bertha, Commercial Education. Arnold ravem, St. Paul, History, Foreign Policf Association 4. Robert Greenslit, Morton, Health and Physical Education, Basketball Intramurals l,2,3,4, Theta Chi 2,3,4, social chairman 3,4, JEA 4. .mms fag , lsifiil ' ,. -. I 1. ... .,,,i ,Q i. Mi Page fifteen Page sixteen Harold E. Gridley, Jr., St. Paul, Business Administration SDA 2,3,4, Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Intramurals 2, Drew Hou: Council 2, secretary 2. Lyle W. Haas, Plainview, Business Admit istration and Psychology, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Drew Hou. Council 4, treasurer 4, Intramural Council 4, Drew Residel Assistant 4. Juii Hanada, Nailuku, Maui, Hawaii, Biology, Bet' Beta Beta 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. Jean K. Hansen, Minneapolis, Economics, Social Work, I Kappa Delta l,2,3,4, Kappa Phi 3,4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, LS l,2,3,4, secretary-treasurer 2, president 4, IRC '2,3,4, HUCF 2,34 Student Senate 4, social chairman 4, Span 2,3, Goheen Residel Assistant 4, Class vice-president 2, League ot Women Voters I New Student Days Committee 4, Homecoming Queen Attendar 4, Donald C. Hanson, St. Paul, Zoology, Chemistry, Tri Beta I Orchestra 4, Alpha Sigma Chi 2,3,4, Lucy Harris, Winon: Chemistry Education, Epsilon Lamba Sigma 2,3,4, correspondin secretary 3, secretary 4, HUCF 2,3, secretary 3, Class treasure 3, Chemistry 2,3,4, Associated Resident Women 3, HUEA A KDE 3,4, secretary 4. Robert L. Hartwick, Willmar, Business, Theta Chi 2,3,1 treasurer 3,4, Swimming I, Intramurals 2,3,4. Pauline M. Hel drick, Madison, Wisconsin, Speech and Dramatics, National Co legiate Players 3,4, secretary 4, League ot Women Voters 2,1 secretary 3, HUEA 4, Alpha Phi Theta 2,3,4, secretary 3. Melb Heppner, Mountain Lake, Sociology, Political Science, Alph Kappa Delta 3,4, secretary-treasurer 4, League of Women Vote 3, 4, HUCF 3,4, Social Service Committee 2. Elizabeth Anne Erlougher Hesselroth, Minneapolis, Art, Pre Choir l, Alpha Phi Theta 2,3,4, historian 4, Powers' Colleg Board l,2, Sculpture Second Prize 3, Modern Dance i,3, Line 2,3, art editor 3. Gordon Hesselroth, Minneapolis, Physics an Mathematics Education, Football 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, HUE 3,4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4, H Club 2,3,4. Frank H. Heutmake St. Paul, Business Administration, Intramurals 2,3,4, IRC 2,3,4 Ott-campus Club l,2,3,4. Roice V, Horning, Maiden RoCk, Wisconsin, Social Scienl Education, Alpha Sigma Chi 3,4, secretary 4, Span 3, Deba, 3,4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, HUCF l,2,3, HUEA 3,4, Off-campl Club l,2, president 2. Milton W. Hosking, Gilbert, Master 1 Education, Kappa Phi Kappa 4, MUEA 3,4, Richard F. Hougel Minneapolis, Economics, Intramurals 2,3,4, IRC 3,4, Theta 2,3,4, Young Republicans 3, Foreign Policy Association 2,3,4. I Alice Mary Hunt, Whitefish, Montana, Elementary Education, istory, Prep Choir l, Kappa Phi 3,4, Aquatic League 3,4, UEA 3,4, Sigma Gamma Delta 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, oreign Policy Association 3, Corridor Representative 3. Ronald ern Huse, Campbell, Business Administration, Football l,2, ntramurals l,2,3, Alpha Sigma Chi 2,3, H Club 2,3, LSA l. Shirley Nelson Hutton, Willmar, Speech, Dramatics, Philo Brown- ng Society 2,3,4, president 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3,4, Aquatic eague l,2,3, board member 2,3, Prep Choir l, A Cappella hoir 2,3, Motet Choir 3, Hamline Players l,2,3,4, Modern ance l,3, WAA 2,3, Homecoming Queen Attendant 3. Robert O. Jahr, Independence, Wisconsin, Economics. Beverly . Johnson, Monticello, Social Work, Foreign Policy Association , Sigma Gamma Delta 2,3,4, corresponding secretary 4, Prep hoir l,2, Ott-campus Club l,Q. Gwen Joyner, Osseo, History ducation, IRC 3,4, secretary 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4, treas- rer 4, Alpha Rho Delta 2,3,4, Pan Hellenic Council 4, HUEA ,4, Span 4, Ott-campus Club l,2. George Karn, St. Paul, Art, Football l,2,3,4, Hockey l,2,3,4, ach 4, All-conference 3, Baseball l,2,3,4, Liner 2,3,4, Piper ,3, H Club l,2,3,4. Donald E. Karnuth, St. Paul, Elementary ducation, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, HUEA 4, Jeanne Kauffman, Minnesota Lake. Business Education, Band l,2,3, Prep Choir l,2, HUCF l, Alpha Rho Delta 2,3,4, Pan Hellenic Council 4, HUEA 3,4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, St. Paul Student Organ Group 3. , louise Ann Kipp, St. Paul, Chemistry, Ott-campus Club i,2,3,4, American Chemical Society 2,3,4, secretary 3,4, Sigma Gamma Delta 3,4, Aquatic League 3,4, Co-chairman Freshman Week 3, HUEA 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, HUCF I,2,3,4. Gerald L. Knips, Adrian, Business Administration, Theta Chi 2,3,4, vice-president 4, Student Senate 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Young Republicans 2,3,4. Arthur Kahlhase, St. Paul, Psychology. Dudley Krause, Truman, Economics, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Drew House Council 4, Foreign Policy Association 4. Delton H. Krueger, Redwood Falls, English, Drew House Council l, Quill Club 4, Toastmasters Club 4, HUCF 4, Oxford Fellowship l,4. Edward Kussman, Adrian, Health and Physical Education, Theta Chi 2,3,4, secretary 3,4, H Club 3,4, treasurer 4, Football 2,3,4, Basketball l,3, Baseball 2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, HUEA 4. Y' me 'Q 'lisp 55. ,Q , . V9 I . ,,,, , 'IVLQ ,ess 1 f, had 'J , ,,-,, fsff sw? t 4? rs 4 1' ,ff f i '9r. Page seventeen Page eighteen Ernest Rienhart Kutzik, Montevideo, Political Scisnce, Faotbal 2,3, lntramurals 2,3,4, H Club 2,3, Hamline Players 3, Wash ington Semester 4. James B. Kuykendall, St. Paul, Chemistry Education, Ott-campus Club l,3,4, LSA l,3,4, Intramurals i,3 HUEA 3,4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4. Barbara Ann LaBonte, Pnrl Rapids, Mathematics, HUEA 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. Celia Lanphear, St, Paul, Nursing, Sigma Gamma Delta 2,3,4g Ott-campus Club l. Janet Larson, New Richmond, Wisconsin' Nursing, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2,3,4, HUCF l. Mary Ellen Lee Crosby, English, WAA 3,4, Alpha Phi Theta 3,4, Prep Choir 3, HUEA 3,4, Brainerd Junior College. Amy Leibbrand, Jordan, Nursing, HUCF l, WAA i. lea Lentsch, St. Paul, Business Administration, Hockey i,4, Football l,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, H Club 2,3,4. Beverly J, Lien, Lewis- burg, Pennsylvania, Music, WAA 2,3, Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Alpha Delta Zeta 2,3,4, treasurer 3,4, Alpha Rho Delta 2,3,4, historian 4, HUEA 3,4, LSA 3. Joyce Ferguson Long, St. Paul, Nursing, Nurses Chorus 2. Sanford K. Loomis, Mason City, Iowa, Economics. Rudolf S. Lundblad, Minneapolis, Commercial Education, OFF-campus Club 2,3,4. l Marilyn M. Lyman, Racine, Nursing, Alpha Phi Theta 2,3,4, Student Senate 2, All College Council 2, secretary 2, Oracle l, HUCF l, IRC i. Paul Roger Martin, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, Philosophy and Religion, Tennis l,3,4, captain and coach 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, HUCF l,2,3,4, Oxford Fellowship l,2,3,4, Philosophy Club 4. Kathryn Matson, Hilo, Hawaii, Spanish, Philo Browning 3,4, Canterbury Club 3,4, secretary 4, HUEA 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Aquatic League 4. Edward R. McCann, Morton, Religion, HUCF 2,3,4, Prep Choir ,3,4, U. of M. Albert J. Melberg, Ashland, Wisconsin, Business idministration, Accounting. Eloise Merrill, St. Paul, Health and hysical Education, HUEA 3,4, secretary 3, president 4, Liner 4, VAA l,2,3, I-IUCF l,4, Canterbury Club l,2,3,4, HUCF Council , Philo Browning 2,3,4. Clifford E. Mikkelson, St. Paul, Economics. Henry C. Mills II, irainerd, Business Administration, Intramurals 3,4. Robert S. Aills, Newburgh, New York, Social Science, History, Washington emester 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3,4, treasurer 4, Pi Gamma Mu , IRC 3,4, Foreign Policy Association 3,4, HUEA 3,4. Stewart C. Mills, Brainerd, Business Administration, Intramurals 1,4. Joyce L. Mohn, Northfield, Mathematics Education. Dick Aonlxman, Eemidii, Philosophy and Religion, Intramurals 2,3,4, IUCF Council 2,3, Inter-fraternity Council 4, Alpha Sigma Chi L,4, WSSF Publicity Chairman 4. Mona Monson, Fergus Falls, Sociol09Yi Kappa Phi 3,4, Alpha Kappa Delta 4, Torch and Cycle 3,4, Associated Resident Women ,2,3,4, president 4, All College Council 3, secretary 3, Stu- Ient Senate 2, Span 3, IRC 2,3, Philo Browning 2,3,4, HUCF ,2,3,4, I-IUCF Council I,2,4, WSSF Chairman 4, Oxford Fellow- hip 3,4. Margaret Montgomery, St. Paul, Business, Epsilon ambda Sigma 2,3,4, Ott-campus Club l,2, HUEA 3, HUCF l,2, Drew Art Award, First prize drawing 3. Marian Montgomery, Lt, Paul, Economics, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2,3,4, Off-campus lub I, HUEA 3, HUCF I. 'larold Montzka, St. Paul, Mathematics, Physics. Anne C. Music, lochester, Nursing, Tri Beta 4. Helen J. Nankervis, Ely, Biology, 'sychologyz Sigma Gamma Delta 3,4, Associated Resident Nlomen 3, Goheen Hall president 3, Corridor Representative 4. l9'fi 'tWvf, or-S of-4 il? - fway 41 iii 1 Page nineteen ,-- ,swf-Quia Page twenty 'is Courtney A. Nelson, Glencoe, Economics, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Span 3, Foreign Policy Association 3,4, IRC 4. Roger G. Nelson, Duluth, Minnesota, Economics and Business Administration, Alphc Sigma Chi 3,4, Hockey 3,4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, H Club 3, IRC 3, Cross Country 3,4, Track 2,3, NSA 3, Intramurals 2,3,4. Russell George Nelson, Brainerd, Biology: Student Senate 3, Kappa Phi Kappa 4, vice-president 4, Beta Beta Beta 3. Donald J. Newman, St. Paul, Chemistry, American Chemical Society 2,3,4, corresponding secretary 4. Donald J, Newman, Glencoe, Music, Phi Delta 2,3,4, Alpha Delta Zeta 2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Band I,2,3, Intramurals I,2, Homecoming Parade Committee Chairman 4. Jim Noren, Excelsior, Economics, History, Oracle I,2,3,4, sports editor 3, editor 4, Student Senate 3, Class president 4, Phi Delta 2,3,4, Kappa Phi 4, IRC 3,4, president 4, Washington semester 3, Track I,2,4, Swimming I,2,3,4, Cross Country I,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Young Repub- licans I,2,3,4. Wallace R. Nordquist, Minneapolis, Business Administration, Economics, Football I, Basketball I, Intramurals 2,3,4, Off- campus Club 3,4, vice-president 4. William D. Ogard, Glenwood, Business Administration. Elizabeth Olson, St. Paul, Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta 3,4, Alpha Rho Delta 2,3,4, vice-president 4, Foreign Policy Association 4. Jeanne Alice Olson, Rush City, English Education, A Cappella Choir I,2,3, Philo Browning 3,4, historian 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, HUEA 4. Fred W. Paddock, St. Paul, Philosophy, Philosophy Club 3,4, Swimming Team 2,4, Intramurals 2,3. Peggy Jane Palmer, Fairmont, Health and Physical Education, Alpha Phi Theta 2,3,4, Aquatic League I,2,3,4, secretary 2,3, president 4, WAA I, A Cappella Choir 2,3, vice-president 3, Band I,2,3, Orchestra I,2, HUEA 3,4, Prep Choir I, Hamline Fencing Club I,2, president I,2. Patricia Ann Pappas, Crookston, Business Education, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2,3,4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4, HUEA 3,4, HUCF I, 2, WAA I. James E. Paulsen, Jr., St. Paul, Physical Education, Intramurals 2,3, HUEA 3, AAHPER 2,3,4. Walter Perlt, St. Paul, SocioIc9Yi U. of M., Intramurals 2,3,4, Alpha Sigma Chi 4. K 2 I I Barbara Griffith Peterson, Olivia, Speech and Dramotics, A -Cappella Choir I,2,3, Motet Choir 3, Alpha Delta Zeta 2,3, Alpha Rho Delta 2,3, College Sister Organization Chairman 3, Homecoming Queen Attendant 3, HUCF l,2,3,4, corresponding secretary 3, Oxford Fellowship 2,3,4, secretary 3. Gerald G. Peterson, Rush City, Music Education, Prep Choir I, A Cappella Choir 2,3, Alpha Delta Zeta 2, HUEA 3, Helen J. Peterson, Park Rapids, Sociology, HUCF I,2,3,4, Aquatic League I,3,4, corres- ponding secretary 3, Oxford Felowship 3,4, Alpha Rho Delta 2,3, American Guild of Organists 3,4, Alpha Kappa Delta 4. Joanne Lois Peterson, St. Paul, SocioI09Y2 Off-campus Club I,2, secretary treasurer 2, Sigma Gamma Delta 2,3,4, secretary 3, Alpha Kappa Delta 3,4, vice-president 4, HUCF Council 4. arlys B. Petersen, St. Paul, Sociol09Y: Alpha Phi Theta 2,3,4, orresponding secretary 4, SDA 2, HUEA 3, Alpha Kappa Delta , Modern Dance 3. Clifford J. Pine, Duluth, English and Philo- sophy, Intramurals 3,4, HUCF 2,3, Oxford Fellowship 3,4, IRC 3, Wesley Fellowship 3,4. Dorothy Kerr Pine Holoway, Business, Alpha Rho Delta 2,3,4, secretary 3, WAA I, HUCF 2,3, Oxford Fellowship 3,4, Wesley Fellowship 3,4. Walter J. Rainer, Minneapolis, Business Admin- istration, Foreign Policy Association 3,4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4. Douglas H. Ramsey, St. Paul, Business Administration. James E. Rentz, Mora, Speech and Dramatics, Hamline Players 2. George Beuford Robson, Viroquo, Wisconsin, Sociology, Wes- ley Fellowship 3,4, HUCF 2,3,4, HUCF Council 2, Oxford Felow- hip 2,3,4, IRC 3,4,'AI'pha Kappa Delta 4. John A. Ronayne, St. aul, Business Administration, Football 2,3, H Club 2,3, Intra- urals 2,3,4, Newman Club 3,4. Lora Rossel, St. Louis, Missouri, Mathematics, Aquatic League I,2,3,4, president 2,3, vice-president 4, Orchestra I,4, Chamber Music I, WAA I,2,3,4, board member 4, HUCF I, Associated Resident Women 3, Student Senate 3, secretary 3, All College Council 4, apportion committee 4, union committee 4, Philo rowning 2,3,4, president 3, Pan Hellenic Council 3, president 3, arch and Cycle 3,4, Homecoming Queen 4, Modern Dance I,3. orothy Ann Rowe, Spencer, Iowa, Sociology: WAA I, HUCF l,4, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2,3,4, president 4, Student Senate 4, Associated Resident Women 4, All College Council 4, secre- tary 4, League of Women Voters 3,4, Minnesota membership hairman 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3,4, social chairman 3, treas- rer 4, Young Republicans 3,4, IRC 4. Dorothy Ryberg, Tracy, istory, Oracle I, HUCF l,2,3, League of Women Voters I,2,3,4, treasurer 2,3,4, IRC 2,3, l l 35, -si tts A is s PGN ,um Page twenty-one Page twenty-two 11:28 Betty Lou Sagness, Breckenridge, Health and Physical Educa- tion, HUCF I, HUEA 4, Associated Resident Women I,2, sec- retary 2, WAA Board 2,3,4, secretary 3, president 4, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2,3,4, social chairman 4, Prep Choir I, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. Weston M. Sailer, St. Paul, Business Administra- tion, OFF-campus Club 2,3, Alpha Phi Omega 4. Judith A. Sass, Elk River, Art, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2,3,4, HUCF I,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, WAA I,2,3,4, vice-president 3, HUEA 4, Aquatic League 4, Square Dance Club 4, Poster Association 3,4, Drew Fine Art Sculpture Award I. Gerald Schaber, St. Paul, Business, Administration, Football 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, H Club 2,3,4, president 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. Fred A. Schreiber, St. Paul, English .and Latin Education, Kappa Phi Kappa 2,3,4, secretary 4, Piper 3,4, associate editor 3,4, Kappa Phi 3,4. Marilyn Schroeder, Granada, Art, HUCF I,4, Fencing I, Quill Club 2,3,4, secretary-treasurer 3, president 4, Art Club 3,4. James R, Schuit, Verndale, Biology, Beta Beta Beta 3,4, vice- president 4, Intramurals 3,4, Ott-campus Club 4. Beverly Schwede, St. Paul, Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta 3,4, Alpha Rho Delta 3,4, social chairman 4, Foreign Policy Association 4. Robert L. Sell, Lismore, Education and Business, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Intramural Association 4, vice-president 4, HUEA 3,4, Liner 2,3,4. Malcolm E. Shattuck, Oak Park, English, Alpha Delta Zeta 2,3,4, Oxford Fellowship I,2,3,4, Wesley Fellowship 4, Philo- sophy Club 4. Edwina Smith, Worthington, Speech and Drama- tlcs, Canterbury Club 2,3,4, president 3, NSA 2, Associated Resident Women 2, Alpha Phi Theta 2,3,4, president 4 Pan Hellenic Council 4, HUEA 4, National Collegiate Players 3,4, president 4. Robert S. Smith, White Bear Lake, Business Educa- tion, Basketball I, Football I, Theta Chi I,2,3,4, Alpha Delta! Zeta 2,3,4, HUEA 4, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, president 4, Motet, Choir 3, Track I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, H Club 2,3,4. I l William R. Soufher, St, Paul, History Education, HUEA 3, Intramurals 3. Gerry Sprigg, Elgin, Nursing, Tri Beta 4. .lane Koehler Starr, Red' Wing, Psych0IO9Yi HUCF I, WAA I, Young Republicans 2,3, IRC 2,3, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2,3,4, Oracle I,2,3, assistant editor 3, Liner I,2,3, Pan Hellenic Council 3, Torch and Cycle 3,4, Associated Resident Women 2, Kappa' Phi 3,4, Aquatic League 2,3, Hamline Players 2, Denver University. John H. Stedman, St. Paul, Business Administration, A oppello Choir 2,3,4, Phi Delta l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. ugene W. Steele, Terre Haute, Indiana, Economics, lnter-t'rater- ity Ccuncil 3, Student Senate 4, Class president l,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Theta Chi 2,3,4, Basketball l. Carol Ann Strom, Gibbon, Business Education, Alpha Rho Delta 2,3,4, HUEA 3,4. Richard Swenson, Minneapolis, Biolcgy, Beta Beta Beta 3,4, resident 4, Ott-campus Club l,2,3,4. Clarence K. Tabata, onolulu, Haw.aii, Biology, Tri Beta 2,3,4. Ruth M. Tarrant, ockford, Illinois, Music Education, A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4, igma Gamma Delta 2,3,4, recording secretary 4, Off-campus lub 3,4, Alpha Delta Zeta 3,4, HUEA 3,4, Kappa Delta Epsilon , American Guild ot Orgonists 3,4. Janet Teichroew, St. Paul, English, Alpha Phi Theta 2,3,4, Aquatic League 2,3,4, secretary 3, HUEA 4, Ott-campus Club l,2, WAA l, Prep Choir l,2. Rose Marie Seemann Thiel, La Crosse, Wisconsin, Business Education, Alpha Rho Delta 2,3,4, orresponding secretary 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4, vice- resident 4, HUEA 3,4, Wesley Fellowship 3,4. Janet Campbell homas, Minneapolis, Sociology, Kappa Phi 3,4, Alpha Kappa elta 3,4, lRC 3,4, League of Women Voters 3, Young Repub- licans l,2,3,4, co-chairman 3, Span 3,4, WAA l,2, Pan Hellenic Council 2,4, Alpha Phi Theta 2,3,4, All College Council 3,4, Student Senate 4, president 4. JoAnn Thompson Thorndylxe, Rib Lake, Wisconsin, Art, WAA l,2, Alpha Delia Zeta 2,3,4, Philo Browning 2,3,4, Pan Hellenic Council 3, HUEA 3,4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. Stanley N. Thorup, Minneapolis, History, Political Science, Golf 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, IRC 2,3,4, Young Republicans l,2, SDA I,2,3,4, Student Senate , vice-president 4, Debate 3,4, Toastmasters Club 4, Oratory , Pi Kappa Delta 3,4, Alpha Sigma Chi 2,3,4, NSA 4, regional xecutive 4. Earl H. Toy, Kellogg, Philosophy ond Religion, Ox- lord Fellowship 2, Wesley Fellowship l, Dean G. Trampe, Round Prairie, Chemistry, Speech, Pi Kappa elta 2,3,4, president 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, HUCF Council 3, SA 2,3, HCEA 3,4. Dorothy Ulrich, Fargo, North Dakota, X-ray echnolcgy, Tri Beta 3, Aquatic League 2, Philo Browning 23. illiam VanderBie, Minneapolis, Chemistry, Intramurals 2,3,4, tudent Senate 4, Phi Delta l,2,3,4, American Chemical Society ,4, vice-president 4. Gerald E. Vangsgard, Luck Wisconsin, Biology: HUEA 4, HUCF 4. Harry C. Van Hooser, San Diego, California, Biology. Ruth Voll, Mound, Speech Education, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 3, 4, secretary 3, HUCF Council 4, HUEA 3, 4, treasurer 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, president 4, Theatre 3, 4, WSSF 2, 3, 4. Gordon A. Walker, St. Paul, Mathematics Education, Basketball 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, H Club 2, 3, 4, HUEA 4. Marshall A. Wangerin, Stillwater, Business Administration, Intramurals 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, H Club 4. Elaine G. Weicht, Northfield, Physi- cal Education, Young Republicans 2, 3, 4, Philo Browning 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, 4, WAA I, 2, 3, 4. John D. Wells, Kasson, Science and Chemistry Education, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, president 4, American Chemical Society 3, 4, president 4, HUEA 3, 4, Intramurals 3. Kosei Yamane, Honolulu, Hawaii, Economics and Business, Intramurals 3, 4. Barbara Young, Montevideo, Commercial Education, WAA I, Band I, Prep Choir I, HUCF I, 2, HUEA 3, 4, All College Council 3, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 4. Not Pictured: Julian Arnquist, St. Paul, Science, Football 3, Intramurals 2, 4. John R. Birmingham, Hartford, Connecticut, Philosophy, Intramurals 3, 4. Wesley Carson, St. Paul. Sam Chelemer, Minneapolis, Sociology. Paul E. Christiansen, Seattle, Washington, Sociol09Y: Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4, president 4, Drew House C:uncil 3. Paul W. Freed, Devils Lake, North Dakota, Music. John Richard Hamm, Minneapolis, Business Administration. Denn Hottman, St. Charles, History, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, IRC 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, HUCF I, 2, HUEA 4. Bob Jones, Aberdeen, Washington, Art. Herbert Jorgensen, St. Paul. Sherman Iver Lindstrom, Minneapolis, Economics and Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. Bill Littler, St. Paul. Bob Lundsten, St. Paul, Physical Education. Ralph W. Martinsen, Mencminee, Michigan, Psychology, Intramurals 3, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, treasurer 4, Augsburg. Jim McDonald, St. Paul. Bruce Mendel, St. Paul. Oscar Ostrom, Reads Landing, Physical Education. Nobukazu Oyanagi, St. Paul. Stanley Peterson, Red Wing, Psychology, Phi Delta 2, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Richard N. Seltz, Austin, History, Social Studies, Baseball I, 2, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4, Intra-fraternity Ccuncil 3, 4, H Club I, 2, 3, 4. Arthur Carl Sloth, East Meredith, New York, Physical Education, Social Studies, Intramurals 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Drew House Council 4, social chairman 4. Victor H. Storberg, Jr., St. Paul, Psychology, Oracle 2, Intramurals 2, 3, HUEA 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4. Page twenty-four JU ICR CLASS A parT oT The New Hamline because They never knew The old, The Class of l952, will graduaTe in whaT will probably be one of The mosT TurbulenT years in recenT universify hisTory. The currenT up-seT oT The esTablished collegiafe paTTern will aTTecT The picTure of This class more Than any of The oThers. Cur- renTly under The guiding hand of officers, Vince SmiTh, presidenT, Bill KnuTson, vice president and Vicki Kruse, secreTary, The class is only beginning To make iTs lasTing impression on Hamline, noT only as a whole buf as individuals as well. Upper left: First row, M. Paulson, J. Hoyer, H. Boker, M. Wilcox, K. Powell. Second row, E. Fuiimoto, D. Kinoshita, H. Kruse, D. Anderson, R. Monson, G. Peierson. Upper right, W. Knutson, V. Kruse, M. Richards, R. Markle. Lower left Sealed, P. Meyers, R. Hagerman, P. Riggs, B. Rousch, A. Cofherman, L. Bolyard, D. Honetschloger, V. Smiih, F. Bromhol, C. Johnson M. Nichols. Sfanding, K. Robinson, S. Shisler, J, Hoflman. Lower righh First row, M. Johnson, M. Jacobson, J. Weckman, D. Dodd. Second row, E. Andrews, V. Timmerman, S. Smiih. Page Twenty-five 'VE At right: First row, Shirley Rhodes, Ardis Niemann, Sue Anagnost. Second row, Jewell Bockwitz, Martha Beniamin, Lolita Schmidt, Mary Bittner, Thalia Anthony. Third row, Bonnie Danielson, Evelyn Anderson, Eloise Bucholz, Helen Bell, Right corner: First row, Helen Miller, Nancy Wilcls, LaVerne Neudahl, Marilyn Knox. Second row, Jean Pascoe, Marian Drost, Berniece Roth, Gerry Olson, Donna Steingas, Isabel Rite, JoAnn Neil. Third rcw, Martha Finch, Mona Matson, Barbara Olson, Doris Stocking. Fourth row, Dave Boobar, Dick Coombs, Bill Balfour, Dick Shipe. At bottom: First row, JoAnn Bloomdahl, Marilyn Brace- well. Second row, Corrine Bauer, Shirley Swenson, Marilyn Benson, Helen Turnbloom, Jake Coombs. Page twenty-six SOPHOMCRE CLASS Traditionally the pep and spirit at any campus, this class, as tar as individuals are concerned, is indeed not an exception. Hold- ing the most spiritedly contested ot all the class elections the sophomores chose Al Mur- onaka president, Shirley Swenson vice presi- dent, and Helen Turnbloorn secretary. Show- ing promise as one at the most enthusiastic ot Hamline classes, the sophomores should roll up quite an impressive record before the next two years have passed. ,ww fasmrfmi 'fseirzxf-v L--- . gl Q AL,V T f W., , K 1 ii 6 ff Firsi row, Eleanor Carter, Virginia VanDervoorT, Glenna Perrin, Firsf row, Doug Kielmeyer, Deane Manbeck, Everett Hickman, Bill Polly Granger. Second row, Laurel Koehler, Joan Hanson, Jonei Paukerf, Glen Orson. Second row: George Heger, Salodius Lindsfrom, Mary Kay VonSTone, Marolyn Hommedahl, Rosalyn Hicks, Jay Anderson, Bob Gussner, Craig Allen. Johnson, Pai Fhillipson, Barbara Gresham. Third row, Lois Hayes, Peggy Kitt, Marilyn Martyn, Helen Hariwick, Mary Schmid, Sharon Sass, Joy Scufher, Gwen VonVVald. Af piano, Morris Grover. Standing, Vern Siane, Dick Panek, Bryce Miller, Dave Tate, Dick Nordin, Morten Olson, Merv Henning, Earl Vxfillford, Maurice Pedersen. Page Twenty-seven 'ws Draw lex, puma- 3535? 5 FRESHMAN CLASS Claiming The disTincTion of graduaTing aT The close of l-lamline's cenTennial year, The Class of i954 will be remem- bered, iT only Tor ThaT reason. There are, however a number of oTher excuses Tor The hisTory books of Hamline To Take noTe oT This year's freshman class. Among The mosT prominanT commenTs will probably be Thai They were robbed by The draTT . AT any raTe, Those who survive The naTional emer- gency will doubTless look back on Their graduaTion vviTh an added Thrill. Assuming from The sTarT which has already been made, Their senior year aT Hamline should hold experiences oT which oTher graduaTing classes can be jealous. Page Twenty-eight Faiih Abel. Q fl V .. if T V AT left above: Firsf row, Jim Belisle, Richard Enquisi Jay Asperstrand, Bob Johnsian, Gilbert Whitson, Russell Braun Second row, Ronald Nienaber, Ted Solomon, Bill Danger Rex Horlocher, Jack Thompson, James Heley, Jim Smith. Third row Charles Yerigan, Bob Pearson, Rollo Black, Wayne Sieele Robert Dirks, John Eddy, Vince Sadilek, Charles McPherson T Dale Hendrickson. AT left below: Firsf row, Vern Asplund John Majors, Rufh Anderson, Marlys Robson, Louis Barkemeyer Maureen Nygaard, Naisue Takemofo, Jo RemsTer. Second row Jeannine Baker, Mary Timm, Connie Brainerd, Mark FawceiT Don Klaras, Les Curiis, Janice Chapman, Els'e O'Connor Mae Ellen Mason, Tashiko Tsudaka, Donna Mark. Below Leona l-laering, Ann Chesley, Clara Jacobson, l-larriei FosTer Jean Golfz, Jean AshTon, Tharen Jones, Ardyce Perry, Beverly Ger lach, Pai Lembke, Mary Jensen, Verna Carey, Twyla Becker Joan Zimmerman, EdiTh Hueife, Norma Beyl, Barbara Hall First row, Don Reed, Keith Steinle, George Chilian, Second row, Marion Velleu, Lenore Anderson, Pat Turner, Elsa Regier, Barbara Timm, Charles Leedholm, Barry Tanner, Rachel Miller, Joan Powell, Aleta Wallin, Pat Thulen. Third row, Joyce Aqamenoni, Marlene Nelson, Patricia Peterson, Melvin Cram, Ray Robinson, Ken Jensen, Bob Seikkula, Jim Pteilter, Allen Anderson, Curt Holmquist, Charles Hoelzel, Jerry Hines, Bob Stadsvold, Herb Andersen. 4-gr Johnsen, Dick First row, Ron Nienaber, Ron Seaborg, Vaughn Chiglo, Jean Stewart, Marianne Sharp, Roberta Short, Margie Ferguson, Mary Atkinson, Ferne Saari, Jackie Kaiser, Adora Delano, Lowell Clingman, Chuck Siogren, Second row, Helen Stimler, Dorothy Labbitt, Pat Carlson, Carol Judd, Ellen Gammel, Standing, Charles Venables, Carol Waldo, belle Watson, Stafford Mousky, Galer, Ron Johnon, Don Rustad Bonngard, John Afteldt, Nancy Polly lngram, Connie Nichols, Nelson, Marilyn Wintz, Marilyn Corrine Staples, lsa- Jerry Nelson, James Joan Schmidt, Phyllis Dawson, Luella Cole, Connie Moline, Kay Mertens, Pete Smith, Bill Nelson, Omer Reed, Stan Fischbaugher, Hank Hal- vorson, Bev Johnson, JoAnne Glewwe, Margaret Schow, Betty Willard, Peter Wright, Charles McCartney, Carle- ton,Brookins, Dan House, Bob Meineke, Dick Anderson. First row, Jean Fowler, Janice Henderson, Sharon Schoen, Marilyn Graber, Joan Hurtgen, Marilyn Tollefson, Second row, Nancy Allen, Joan Wiel, Ramona Ritari, Ruth Page, Marguerite Nisen, Carol Anderson, Madrice Spreiter, Betti Kuusisto, Mary Scott, Joan Ribbel, Third row, Marlene Hanson, Dorothy Frank, Rae Stockman, Dell-Fin Poaha, Joyce Naulin, Janet Jensen, Jacqueline Kline, Fourth row, Janet Paschke, Gayle l-lettman, Blanche Roberts, Luanne Arnold, Charla Aldous, Jean Johnson, Marilyn Anderson, Marilyn Nelson. Page twenty nine HAMLINE UNIVERSITY SCHOCJL OF NURSING Page ThirTy The Asbury division of The Hom- line UniversiTy School of Nursing wos esToblished in 'l94O. WiTh on insTrucTionol sTc1fT of 23 in oddiTion To The insTrucTionol ond loboroiTory TociliTies of The compus proper, This merger hos esToblished one of The Top-noTch schools of nursing in The counTry. This yeor There ore I28 women enrolled in The Asbury di- vision, seT up in Three closses, under Two diFIerenT Troining progroms, one 36 monThs in lengTh leoiding To o diploma in nursing ond The oTher 48 rnonThs in lengTh leoding To The Degree of Bcichelor of Science in Nursing. First row: L. Miller, M. Nelson, M. Hoffman, M. Hughes, J. Lindholrn. Second row: B, Olson, C. Lielz, L. Eben, M. Lund, B. HomilTon. Thirc raw: S. Wells A. Roofikko, K. Shoy, L. KuTcheru, C. Scherrnerhorn, S. Treat, V. Fredreckson, D. Allen, D. Zimmerman. , l WN 'Qnff wg M00 Q X 2 Y A! A L V ' 1 ir ' f' MARY EVANS LYLA HINTZE REBECCA HOLMBERG VIENO KREKULA INEZ LYMAN Minnecipolis Minneapolis Hadley New York Mills Sebeko NANCY MAURER MARY ALICE McRAE JEANNETTE MINEHART IONE PETERSON Excelsoir Pczscogoulo, Miss. Avoco Rush Cily RAE LORENE ROBERTS BERNICE RUSSELL GERALDINE SPRENGER Motley Minneapolis Conger BETHEL WEISS MARILYN WELLS Annandale Anoko Page thirty-one URSES AT HOME Living TogeTher in spocious Soroh KnighT Holl ocross The sTreeT from Asbury HospiTol in Minnea- polis is no problem for The l28 prospecTive nurses of The Asbury division. WiTh The dormiTory equip- ped wiTh everyThing essenTiol To The nurse's sTudenT life, They become ci smoll communiTy wiThin The lorger populoTion of Homline UniversiTy. ln The posT Two yeors They hove become much more o porT of The lorger whole Through The elecTion of 0 represenToTive To The STudenT SenoTe ond The Page Thirty-Two choosing of on oTTendonT To The Homecoming Queen. Mony of Them ore well ocquoinTed wiTh The moTher compus Through The Two yeors spenT There eorning Their B.S. degrees. WiThin Their own dorm There is solidoriTy wiThin closses ond cn cerToin loyolTy To Homline UniversiTy. The hours spenT ploying bridge ond choTTing obouT The ins ond ouTs of The nursing profession ore oll o porT of The Homline-Asbury Trodifion. FROM THE INSIDE OUT Yi? T gm SW KWGKYLT 7 i g . j '11,-'rx-Nm' 5 f V -. , T ReiecTing The eTTorTs of The Liner comero-mon who could noT be on The spoT oT every hour of The nurses' doy, The Asbury gols come up wiTh This colIecTion of up-To-The- nninuTe snops of iife in The nursing school os iT rolls on. WiTh on ernphosis on Tun ond Teliowship The obove composiTe picTure gives o glimpse of some good reosons Tor joining The uniTed Asbury fronT. ThirTyAT FRO THE ACADEMIC . . . Page Thir TO THE CO-CLIRRICLILAR RN ,. ,,..-Q- ax-0-ui., 'T .NX 'N The closs divisions ore The occidemic divisions of Hamline UniversiTy ond The ToculTy ond odminisTroTion represenT The leoders in This ocodemic life. BUT ocoolemics may be defined more broodly To include The co-curricular ocTiviTies which, roTher Thon running porollel To ocodernics, ocTuolly inTerwedves iTselT in The sCholosTic progrom. The poges which Tollovv in The 'l95l Liner ore The ones which show The inTer-moTion in This double-ToceT sTudenT life C1Tl'lClmlll'1S. Ty-four THE CDRGANIZATIONS WE COVER OLIRSELVES . . WW First row, Dirks E. Sandmann, S. Thorup, J. Thomas, J. McCormack, J. Hansen. Second row, D. Steenerson, W. VonderBie, L. Besondy, L. Curtis, L. Koehler, P. Phliipson, R. Cook, C. Fisher. STLIDE T SENATE Left to righig Mrs. Sullivan, J. Thomas, L. Rossel, A. Rowe, G. Kaslow, D. Honetschlager, J. S. Evans, Dean Wimmer, R. Manners, C. Fisher, Miss Merfz, Dr. Swonson, Dr. Moore. Page lhlrfy-six ALL COLLEGE COUNCIL ASSOCIATED RESIDENT WOMEN First row, D. Steingas, K. I-Iolt, D. Dodd. Second rowp A. Rowe, M. Moore, M. Monson, E. Fuiimoto, Miss Mertz.Third row, G. von Wald, L. Kaehler, D. Fehr, M. Schmid, E. O'Connor, J. Paschke, B. Boardman, M. Henry. DREW HOLIS Each Monday evening representatives from each cor- ridor meet to discuss and enact legislation for the govern- ing ofthe Manor House and Goheen and their inhabitants. Under Prexy Mona Monson, the Associated Resident VVomen's Council makes regulations concerning permission and study hours, sponsors social events for residents of the women's dorms and integrates all campus activities 'For them. The Dorm Dope, monthly newspaper, is printed by a student committee to inform students of various activities. Special events for residents this year were the Brother- hood meals, with profits going to WSSF, Open House at both Fall and Winter Homecoming, monthly guest buffet dinners, paiama parties and annual Manor House and Goheen spring picnics. First row, P. Rawlings, R. Robinson, R. Duerre, O. Jensen, K. Britt, C. Holmquist, R. Cook. Second row, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Cashman, R. Krause, Mr. Vane. E COUNCIL Students who live in the Drew Residence for Men are governed by the ten selected members of the Drew House Council, under the leadership of Peter Rawlings. Meeting every Monday evening, the council works to build a social program for its residents, to establish stand- ards and procedures for dorm living, and to face and solve the numerous special problems of a campus living center. Besides entertaining guests and alumni at Open House during Fall and Winter Homecoming celebrations, the Drew residents sponsored several parties after football and basketball games, and a First-Nighter party following a play at the Little Theater. For their own entertainment, the fellows held a dinner-dance and numerous coffee parties. Page thirty-seven PA HELLENIC COUNCIL To correlate activities and interests of the tive societies on campus is the main purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Made up of the presidents and two representatives of each society, the council is organized to promote a spirit of good fellowship among the societies, to encourage the interest of the societies in all-college activities, and to promote high scholarship and social standards. The main activity of Pan-Hell is to engineer and direct society rushings and initiations. This year, instead of having individual parties, rushing was condensed to two nights. On one evening rushees were entertained by each society and on the second, could visit at whichever societies they were par- ticularly interested. This led to a more unified rushing program. In November all societies, under the direction of the Pan- Hell council, sponsored an all-college Sadie Hawkins Day, with a dance in the Old Gym. Big social event of the year was the Pan-Hellenic formal dance at the Minneapolis Auto Club on May IQ, when the five societies combined for the party. First row, A. Rowe, K. Gurney, B. Feldhuke, M. Gablenz, E. Smith. Second row, J. Thomas, E. Anderson, B. Young, E. Andrews, R. Monson, G. Joyner. I TER-FRATER ITY COUNCIL Acting as a mediation board between the faculty and fraternities and among the three Hamline fraternities them- selves is the Inter-Fraternity Council. Made up of the presi- dent and one representative from each of the houses, the group meets periodically with a faculty advisor to work for a smoother and more complete relationship. Most important project of the '50-'51 season was the Inter-frat-sponsored Mardi Gras dance in March. This affair was highlighted by all the color, confetti, balloons, and masks which characterize the celebration. Along with music by Percy Hughes and his orchestra, the three fraternities presented an intermission program made up of talent from the three groups. This entertainment included music by the inter-frat chorus, under direction of Phi Delt Hugh Givens. The dance was under the chairmanship of Jim Tanner, Phi Delt, and was engineered by a committee made up of two representatives from each fraternity. Doug Foster, Phi Delt, was elected president for the year. Other members of the organization were Bruce Butters and Dick Monkman, Alpha Sig, John S. Evans and Dewey John- son, Theta Chi, and Tom Evans, Phi Delt. Dr. Donald E. Swan- son is faculty advisor. First rowg R. Monkman, D. Johnson, J. S. Evans, D. Foster. Second rowp W. VanderBie, B. Butters, Dr. Swanson. Page thirty-eight Personality and school leadership torm The Left to right, B. Butters, Nl. Monson, L. Rossel, K PPA PHI One ot l-lamline's most outstanding organ- izations is Kappa Phi, scholastic honor society. Eligibility is limited To juniors and seniors who have attained an average ot 2,25 or better. This year tiive l-lamlinites were selected to the society, which has ideals and requirements ot Phi Beta Kappa. Those honored few are Jean Hansen, social chairman ot the Student Senate and resident assistant at Goheen, Alice lvlary Hunt, sophomore scholarship winner and member ot the Aquatic League and HUEA, Mona lvlonson, president ot The Associated Resident VVomen's Council, Janet Thomas, Student Senate prexy, and Jim Noren, editor ot the Oracle and president ot IRC. Students who attain membership in Kappa Phi have shown leadership, not only in the academic line, but in the many phases ot campus lite. ln the group are representatives from student government, publications, relig- ious organizations, sports, social groups, and special interest tields. basis tor selection ot Hamline students to Torch and Cycle, honorary society tor men and women in the senior division. Graduation took its toll ot members, leaving just three, Ivlona Monson, Lora Rossel, and Bruce Butters tor the i950-Sl school year. lvlona was active in both service and gov- ernmental organizations, She served as presi- dent ot The Resident Womens Council, a members ot the ACC and Student Senate, HUCF Council, VVSSF, Oxford Fellowship, and IRC. She visited Italy with Span in '49 and is a member ot Kappa Phi. A long list of activities tollows Lora's name. Besides working with the various campus gov- erning agencies, she was an integral part ot the Aquatic League, WAA board, orchestra, Modern Dance, and Chamber music. Greatest thrill was her election as i950 Homecoming Queen. Both lvlona and Lora are Philo Browning Society members. Student government is the big word tor political science major Bruce Butters. A mem- ber and prexy ot Alpha Sig fraternity, he joined HUCF and the Hamline chorus, but really shone in ACC, Student Senate, and as a class olticer. Left to right, J. Hansen, M. Monson, J, Thomas, M. Hunt, J. Noren. Page thirTy-nin- Lett to right, Dr, Rite, E. Kutizik, Q. Cao WASHINGTO SEMESTER Each semester two Hamline students head East to I X' 1 1 it 'S' ' s 'Q First row, R. Horning, G. Joyner, L, Besondy, J. Thomas. Second row, Mr. Carlson, C. Nelson. Page torty spend several months ot study in the nation's capital. i950 tound tour men in Washington, D.C., Jim Noren and Bob Mills during the second academic semester. Quentin Cook and Ernest Kutzik tor the Hrst halt ot the i950-Si year. While in Washington, studenfs are allhliated with American Universty and attend seminars featuring men tram the various branches ot government. To complete the course the tellovvs take nine hours ot regular work and complete a thesis on the semester's SPA l-lamline's ovvn World travelers, the tive Span students, lett the U.S. in June, 1950, returning in September vvith tales of excitement and education. Chosen tor scholarship, leadership, and person- ality, the students go abroad tor the summer months to study and learn hrst-hand the customs and ideas ot other people. Scholastic credit is awarded to the student tor a thesis written on this study. Span students in i950 were Janet Thomas, Lois Besondy, and Courtney Nelson, who visited England, Gwen Joyner, and Roice l-lorning, vvho vvent to Germany. work, First row, G, Robson, M. Gablenz, L. Smola, H. Baker, P. Granger. Second row, V. Kruse, R. Brunlc, A. Rowe, M, Monson, K. Holt, H. Peterson, B. Schwede. Third row, Mr. Cooper, M. Lowe, ispealceri, Mrs. Cooper, ispeakerl, B. McCurdy, J. L. Peterson, E. Olson. Fourth row, Mrs. Martin, Dr. Martin, lspeakeri, R. Cook, F. Benke, H, Boche, R. Baard. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Sociology maiors who have done outstanding work in that held were selected to membership in Alpha Kappa Delta, another ot Hamline's national honorary fraternities. Because the object ot the group was to stimulate and promote interest in the sutdy of sociology, social re- search, and social service, membership was limited to honor students whose eligibility included approval ot the instructor in sociology and a prominent interest in that tield. Installed on the Hamline campus in l927, the AKD has endeavored to maintain the highest standards and interests of the group. Toward this end, 20 outstanding students were active members during the '50-'5i year. ALPHA DELTA ZETA Hamline's music students tound their soul-mates in Alpha Delta Zeta, campus music society, To emphasize their purpose, which is to turther the development and study ot music among the students, the society sponsored and promoted programs and teas tor numerous artists. A special event in January was the appearance of Isaac Stern, violinist, who visited the campus and met with students to discuss formation ot a national student association. The group also worked with the music department in sponsoring musical events on campus, such as the Hamline Composers' Concert in April. For simple pleasure, they went on an outing and picnic in May. At piano, C. Keller. Standing, M. Wilcox, M. Toussaint, R. Scheatter, R. Lewis, K. Schliernann, S. Wahl, R. Carpenter, K, Robinson, F. Bromhal, K. Powell, V. Hays, Left to right, R. Krause, R. Elg, R. Horning, B. Butters. PI GAMMA Faculty and students in the major fields ot economics, education, history, political science, and sociology cooper- ate in Pi Gamma Mu, national social honor society. Installed at Hamline in l925, the Minnesota Alpha chapter annually selects a limited number ot men and women, who have distinguished themselves by excellent scholarship in the social sciences, to membership in this group. This year 5 students were named to the honorary organization. Because ot the nature at the group, regular meetings were not scheduled, but periodical sessions during the year teatured speakers on the various phases, qualifica- tions, and possibilities in the social science tield. Page torty one First row, D. Anderson, H. Kruse, M. Plahn, l. Peifer, E. Torcloff, K. Facey, J. Fairchield, L. Follett. Second row, Mrs. Sullivan, R. Bush, D. Dougherty, J. Eklund, E. Swanson, D. Swenson, J. Schutt, J. Miller, Dr. Kenyon. BET BET BET Attempting to stimulate high scholarship, to promote the dissemination of scientific truth, and to encourage re- search in the life sciences are the primary goals of Tri Beta honorary society for students of the biological sciences. An important phase of the group's work involves the spring trip to the University Hospital to watch surgical operations and the annual regional conference at one of Left to right, Miss Simley, D. Fehr, E. Smith, V. Kruse, R. Voll, K. Darg. the state colleges. Monthly business meetings feature special speakers on some phase of biology, followed by a discussion and social gatherings. Activities of the group this year included a fall banquet to welcome new members and another in the spring to honor the seniors. Potential members were enter- tained at a May picnic. Left to right, S. Thorup, W. Magnuson, D. Trampe, B. Reuther. Page forty-two KAPPA PHI KAPPA iappa Phi Kappa is a professional fraternity for men in the d of education. In order to raise the standards of teaching d to beneht the profession, members invite speakers from spe- l fields to each meeting. Lectures by educational leaders are o featured. Other activities of the group include panel discussions on var- s phases of the teaching profession and showings of movies 'tinent to the held of education. This year the KPK's devoted themselves to setting up a plan for aermanent scholarship fund to aid worthy students. t row, F. Schrieber, J. Wells, R. Mills, Jo Flaherty. Second row, C. Johnson, iuykenclall, R. Midkiff, D. Strand, V. Starberg, R. Ellis, G. Wilcox, D. Karnuth, Robinson. KAPPA DELTA EPSILO This year l8 women in the senior division were selected as mem- rs of Kappa Delta Epsilon, professional sorority for women in 2 Held of education. This group worked to promote the cause education by encouraging students of sound moral character d recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and oblems. Since members of KDE were, for the most part, definitely plan- ig a career in the Held of teaching, their meetings featured dem- strations of educational methods and speakers who discussed ethods of teaching and their experiences in the field. at row: L. Covey, J. Kauffmann, R. Voll, G. Joyner. Second row, R. Thiel, E. derson, P. Pappas, J, Olson, J. Hoffman, S. Shisler, J. Thorndyke. NATIGNAL CCLLEGIATE PLAYERS Six of l-lamline's most talented actors and actresses were chosen is year to the National Collegiate Players. The Silver Cord, a play first presented on campus in l94l, was ought back by the NCP and starred several alumni, members of e original cast. Present students in the cast were Edwina Smith, illy Hendrick, and Doris Fehr. Each year the group presents an award to the outstanding eshman and sophomore students in acting. ln T950-51 they also sisted in installing new chapters at Mankato Teachers' College id Macalester. Pl KAPPA DELTA Installed at Hamline in l923, Minnesota Delta chapter is a branch Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic honor society. Any student who as represented Hamline in regular interecollegiate debates is igible for membership. This year's group, Dean Trampe, Stan Thorup, Bruce Reuther, 'arren Magnuson. and Jean Hansen, not only worked to promote rensic activities on campus, but took part in several maior tour- uments at colleges in Minnesota and Wisconsin. One of their aior activities was a debate given at an all-campus convocation February. i Page forty-three WE WORSHIP TOGETHER . . Maior religious organization on campus is the Ham- line University Christian Fellowship, more generally re- ferred to as HUCF. Under the leadership of Les Ward, the I75 members met in Hamline Methodist Church each Sunday evening for a religious service, supper, program. and recreation. Following their aim to understand and practice the Christian life in the spirit of Jesus, to create and develop Christian convictions, and to afford men and women in the Hamline community an opportunity for Christian fellowship and service, the HUCF set up and organized program ser- ies for the year. Movies, special speakers, and panel discussions were used to carry out the themes of Christian Faith in Action, World Relatedness, Christian Heritage. Social Responsibil- ity, and Personal and Campus atcfairs. Special social affairs this year included hay and sleigh rides, square dances, pow-wows, and a winter sports night in February. Highlights of the work done by HUCF were special worship services and social work done in the community. Numerous and of great importance to the campus were the activities sponsored by HUCF. In the fall they engi- neered the New Student Days chapel service and later the all-college retreat ot Camp Iduhapi. Quiet Week, a period of religious emphasis, featured the theme, Which Way Reality? and Dr. Lowell B. Hazzard. The drive for World Student Service Funds and Holy Week services were also under HUCF direction. HAMLINE UNIVERSITY First row, E. Kremer, M. Monson, L. Warcl, M. Beniamin, B Brown, M. Bracewell, E. Merrill, Dr, Martin. Second row, R Monson, J. Combs, D. Averill, E. Hickman, J. Anderson, J. L Peterson, R. Gussner, R. Manners, C. Fisher, K. Dorg, CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Page fortybfour First row, P. Ramstad, P. P. Kramer, M. Hagerty, B. C. Jacobson, A. Perry. Seco B. McCurdy, K. Andrus, lngelin Duncan nd row B. Hall man, D. Eder, M. Timm, G. Rob- son, S. Hanks, D. Averill, D. Che ney, K. Schliemonn, G. Martin, J Dickinson, D. Manbeck, T. Solo- mon, R. Brunlc, E. Toy, D. Krueger T. Jones, L. Anderson. Third row E. Fuiimoto, M. Cole, J. Dunnell L. Ward. M. Bracewell, K. Nelson, J. Chap M-wa LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATIO Students who are mem- bers of the largest Protestant church in Minnesota were banded together in Christian fellowship in Hamline's Luth- eran Student Association. During the '5O4'5l year the LSA members sponsored, in addition to bi-monthly meetings, a Bible study pro- gram in the Committee Room of Manor House each Sun- day morning. They also at- tended, with the members of HUCF, a Sunday evening service at the Grace Luth- eran Church. Seated, J. Axel, J. Koecher, E. Thompson, J. Johnson, J. Hansen, D. Holm, H. Borries. Standing, A. Ely, R. Engquist, R, Braun, J. Goltz, J. Anderson, V. Kruse. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Planning a program to keep Methodist students in- formed about the belief and work of the church has been o major activity of the Ham- line Wesley Fellowship. To gain this end, a series of monthly meetings was sched- uled on the subiect of Our Faith. The group also spon- sored a paper drive to con- tribute to the Methodist Stu- dent Fellowship Fund. The purpose of the Wesley Fellowship, an organization of about 60, is to lead stu- dents into vital personal re- lationship with God through continuous readjustment to the Christian point of view, through habits of devotion, and fellowship in Christian life and activity. Page forty-five A. Oregduba, E. Smith, M. Whitmer, M. Balfour, J. Howe, C. Potter, E. Merril, K. Matson, R. Jensen, CANTERBURY To weld together the Episcopal students on campus, the Canterbury Club met twice monthly and sponsored several activities during the year. The group attended a dinner sponsored by the St. Paul clergy and sent a delegate to the National Canterbury convention. First row, L. Ward, G. Robson, R. Brunk, W. Davidson. Second row, D. Salzer, L. Kuniyuke, E. Stucke, D. Peterson, T. Jones. Third row, J. Combs, E. Bareet, J. Morgen, E, Nelson, T. Becker, B. McCurdy, L. Hayes, J. Dickinson. Fourth row, E. Toy, S. Hanks, E. Hickman, P. Ramstad, Mr. Cashman, R. Gussner, J. Anderson, T, Solomon, D. Krueger, J. Dickinson. BEREANS A newly-organized but active group on campus was the Bereans. Dedicated to the study ot the Bible and its interpretation, the 26 members of the Bereans held regular meetings and discussions during the year. Spe- cial topics and leaders highlighted these sessions. N WMAN CLUB The 53 members of the Newman Club held weekly meetings to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students at Hamline. Besides dispensing with pertinent business at these Left to right, J. Jaspers, B. Ellis, M. Sharp, J. Hoyer, A. Danincourt, C. Waldo, J, Flahuty, B. Marburg, Father Klein. meetings, the Newman Club held discussions and per- iods ot entertainment tor its members. The group also worked to assist the school and its students whenever possible in their activities and programs. Pag forty-six WE HAVE SPECIAL I TERESTS First row, K. Kerfoot, J. Kuylcendall, T. Watanabe, J. Mattson, R Hagerman. Second row, K. Gill, H. Revoir, D. Newman, Dr. Moore, D. Tate, Mr. Richter. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Crucibles, quantitative analysis, and long hours in the chem. lab are old stuff to the I5 members of the Hamline chapter of the American Chemical Society. Whether their aim be research, education, or the general field of chem- istry, these students ind their mental relief in bi-weekly meetings of the group. These get-togethers are held every other Thursday and feature guest speakers who are in- vited from various companies throughout the Twin Cities and from the University of Minnesota. Interests and purposes of the association are, logically enough, strictly scientific. Since the actual profession is their ultimate aim, enthusiasts work together in the chem- istry club to afford an opportunity for students of chem- istry and chemical engineering to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association. ln coniunction with their meetings they seek to secure exper- ience in preparation and presentation of technical mater- ial before audiences with actual experiments and tests. All of these help to foster a professional spirit among the members and to instill in them a professional pride in chemistry. , Under the leadership of John Wells, the ACS planned and carried out such recreational activities as the fall pic- nic in October. R. Hagerman, D. Newman, J. Mattson. Page forty-seven Upper left, V, Smith, D. Roisum, C. Fisher. Upper rEght, R. Sell, J Asperstrand, L. Curtis, E. Karwand, V. Stone. Lower left, G. Peterson, Now that it's all over, members ot the Liner statt can sit back, relax, and gaze with hard-earned pride at their brain child. Although many were the times when every- one, trom Editor-in-chief Carolyn Fisher down to the shy- est copy-writer was positive that the 'Sl yearbook would never cease to be anything but ideas and perspiration, they, and you, have now been convinced that the little QuiLL CLUB Hamline's embryonic Faulkners and would-be Heming- ways were welcome with open arms into the Quill Club, organization to turther unity of all those interested in the exploration and interpretation of various literary mediums. Outlets for these creative minds, besides in the readings and discussions at monthly meetings, presented themselves in the torm ot the Piper, campus literary magazine, and Pinteathers, a publication of the group. This year, mem- bers of the Quill Club and other students had an oppor- tunity to join an evening class in creative writing taught by Dr. James Gray of the University ot Minnesota. In connection with its membership drives the club held an open meeting with guest speaker in the spring. Fll Seated, Miss Cook, M. Schroeder, R. Carpenter, H. Nankervis, D. Krause. Standing, C. Allen, Mr. Sadler, H. Beecher. Page forty-eight M. Balfour, M. Wilcox, A. Niemann. Lower right, A. Cotherman, H. Miller, M. Paulson, D. Adams. gem ot a publication actually has arrived. Through mil- lions ot tilledfemptied ash trays, innumerable trips to the Union tor black cotlee, and occasional tribulations over our halt ot the hut, some 22 statf members slaved on. ever pressing toward a best ever annual. So here, from us to you, with our fondest love . . . Seated, J. Noren. First row, S. Schoen, M. Hagerty, D. Mark, M. R. Engquist, M. Robson, B. Dammann, L. Martyn, L. Arnold, D. Breit- Mason, C. Sanders, R. Manners, D. Adams, C. Fisher, M. Wilcox, barth, E. Karwand, R. Robinson, J. Asperstrand, W. Paukert, N. R. Cotherman, D. Steingas, H. Miller, L. Hayes, G. Shaw. Second row, Kramer, D. Keith. ORACLE Lights burned late in the Hut on Monday nights, when Oracle staff members each contributed their bit toward the weekly campus newspaper. Amid the throes of mis- sing copy, alternately hot and cold radiators, and gasp- ing, last-minute phone calls for imperative information, Editor Jim Noren and his constant little helpers worked on. Special features characterized the l95O-51 volumes in- cluded Adams' Rib, Dick Engquist's entertainment column. and Audrey Cotherman's features. But never to be forgotten were the sports department gripes, midnight headline sessions, and those last few sighs of relief as the issue went to bed. Then, Thursday and the shining ex- ample of campus newsprint, PIPER Whether one's literary tastes might run to fiction, poetry, or personal exposition, the Piper, Hamline literary magazine catered to that taste. Appearing three times in l95O-5l, the Piper was edited by Audrey Cotherman and featured compositions by students in practically every ma- ior field on campus. As a representative of the best in Hamline writing talent, the publication outdid itself this year. Accompanied by significant illustrations. the selections included writings by senior members of the Quill Club, compositions from fresh- man English courses, and every type of writer in between. The Piper, a production of almost entirely behind-the- scenes labors, offered Hamline students their most typical literature. i Left to right, D. Adams, C. Fisher, A, Cotherman, R. Jones, R. Man- ners, D. Langworthy. Page forty-nine Page Hfty OFF-CAMPUS CLUB Poor, benighted Hamline students who were forced to com- mute to and from classes from homes in Minneapolis, St. Paul, or any place else within a 50-mile radius found their second home in the all-important Off-Campus Club. Since membership was open to all off-campus students, the club worked with a potential of several hundred. Headquar- tering in the Off-Campus room of the old gym, the group spread out through the Manor House snooze room, the library, and the Union. Between more urgent activities, Off-Campusites re- turned to their hang-out for a quick coke or a few hands of pinochle and bridge. Members of the organization worked effectively to more than fulfill the tenets of its purpose, to provide a meeting place for all off-campus students to congregate and to become active participants in the social events of the University. Rotating committees were scheduled for upkeep and improvements of the clubroom, and members were more than active in campus affairs. Every Hamline organization, including student governing groups and publication, included off-campus students among its major participants. During the Fall Homecoming celebration the Off-Campus Club presented the second-prize winning float and a quartet for the Variety show. It also provided talent for the Piper Varieties of l95l and the Piper Circus and offered four of the six candidates for Winter Homecoming Princess of Snows. One of the maior activities of the year was the annual Win- ter Week-end, sponsored by the Off-Campus Club. This sea- son's trek was to Trollhaugen in Dresser, Wisconsin, where off's and on's alike enjoyed a two-day outing. HUEA To foster professional spirit and growth, more than 95 Hamline students are banded together in the Hamline Univer- sity Education Association, or the HUEA. TQ 'Inu- .-..,- Mv- All through the theoretical problems of Ed. Psych. 53 and on down to the very practical three weeks in practice teaching, ed- ucation maiors End solace and solutions in the monthly meetings and discussions of the HUEA. Under President Eloise Merrill, the group has planned and carried out a complete schedule of helpful, interesting programs and events. Regular meetings featured speakers, such as Miss Gestie from the National Education Association office, and numerous panel discussions. These latter included topics on practice teaching, problems of first-year teachers, and one by a group of high school students from St. Louis Park on What We Want in a Teacher. All programs are designed to cover topics which will soon be of vital interest to the educators when they, as Dr. Doane says, get out into the field. The Hamline group has been very active in the annual student education conferences held at the University of Minnesota. Two Hamline students represented that chapter as a member of a discussion panel at this year's meet in March. Besides other activities, the HUEA had a booth at MEA and entertained Hamline alumni who were at the convention at a dinner. They also conducted a leadership training program in May. First row, R. Monson, J. Kauffmann, P. Pappas, D. Dodd, E. Srnith, L. Besondy, A. Hunt, M. Paulson, J. Hoyer, B. Bass, J. Teichroew, C. Gabrielson, J. Thorn- dyke. Second row, F. Schreiber, E. Andrews, R. Ellis, S. Shisler, B. Anderson, R. Tarrant, P. Kromer, C. Strom, V. Timmerman, S. Smith, K. Powell, D. Dhont, M. Lee, M. Jacobson, W. Weld, C. Anderson, P. Palmer. Third row, J. Kuyker- dall, J. Wells, G. Wilcox, R. Midkift, V, Storberg, K. Karnuth, C, Johnson, R. Gronig, G. Wallcer, E. Kussman, K. Akinaga. P' ii no , ,, . Page fifty-one First row, L. Anderson, G. Joyner, A. Oregduba, J. Noren, Dr. Rite, I. Rite, S. Thorup. Second row, G. Robson, C. Monson, B. Brown, S. Shisler, A. Rowe, J. Thomas, H. Beecher,R. Mills, T. Solomon, M. I TER ATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Pipers who claimed o special interest in interncitionol oftoirs were happily accepted into the IRC. One project this yeor was the sponsoring of Kenneth Lindsay, British lecturer, in a progrom at Drew in Jonuory. First row, P. Kitt, E. Andrews, M. Gablenz, B. Feldhake, V. Kruse. Second row, J. Weckmon, S. Smith, J. Koecher, B. Hall, A. Chesley, L, Covey, M. Wolff, D. Rydberg. Balfour, D. Manbeck, P. Smith. Third row, J. Seeden, J. Gillette, D, Ganfield, S. Katchel, J. Eddy, H. Borris, J. Anderson, P. Jochim, C. Nelson. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Good citizenship and government are the aim of the I5 LWV members. Most women residents became oc- quointed with the group through their weekly News Round-ups. They also helped sponsor Kenneth Lindsay, British lecturer ond pcirticipoted in severol stote confer- ences. Page fifty-two Standing, D. Ganfield, E. Karvvand. Seated, J. Eclcland, L. Neudahl, G. Martin, M, Lowe, J. Thomas, l. Rife, YDUNG REPUBLICANS Politics hit campus in a big way in September when the Hamline Republican Club staged a Meet Your Repub- lican Party rally in the theatre. Headlined by such cele- brities as Governor Luther Youngdahl and other state figures, the program explained the platform, ideals and plans of the Republicans. It also emphasized the im- portance of student interest and participation in the gov- ernment field. Following the rally, members of the HURC assisted in the election campaign by ringing doorbells and giving out political literature. They attended the Minnesota State Republican convention and a conference of the Minne- sota Federation of College Republican Clubs. Several groups of members also visited the state legislature while it was in session. All of these activities helped the 35 Republican Club members to introduce the college students to the prin- ciples and platform of the Republican Party, and to foster its advancement. STUDENTS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTIO The principles and platform of the Democratic-Farm- er-Labor party got a thorough going-over during the year by the student group of representatives at Ham- line, the Students for Democratic Action. With politics and national affairs as their primary interest, these Pipers held regular meetings to discuss and interpret the policies of the government and its branches. One of the vvidest-reaching programs sponsored by the SDA was a debate staged by students from each of the campus political clubs. Held in March, the alis- cussion vvas built around the question, Should the United State Re-arm Germany and Japan in its Pres- ent Mobilization Plan? and vvas moderated by Cliff Gustafson, member of the SDA. Seated, H. Engelstadt, Gvven Joyner, K. Robinson, S. Shisler, R. Purvis. Standing, J. Gridley, O. Jensen. Page hfty-three First row, E. Anderson, H. Mahler, P. Martin, R. Monson, E. Combs. Fourth row, E, Toy, G. Kaslow, W. Davidson, J. Anderson, Kromer, R. Brown, L. Ward. Second row, H. Peterson, J. Dunnell, T. Solomon, D. Averill, L. Hoyer, J. Minehart. P. Kramer, M. Monson. Third row, D. Krueger, B. Ruether, J. OXFORD FELLOWSHIP A program covering many Christian vocations made pose, To provide a fellowship of worship, instruction, up this year's Oxford Fellowship schedule. The 52 and discussion for those planning or considering vo- members, with President Jim Dickinson, heard speak- cations in The Church. ers who were well-versed on work of the missionary, . . . ,. , . . . Socially, the group enloyed a splash party in the ministers wife, student work, and religious edu- . . . . . . . . September and their annual picnic in May. cation. The talks tied in well with the Oxford pur- First row, C. Bryant, D. Averill, L. Hayes, L. Ward. Second row, T. Solomon, J. Anderson, M, Talbot, K. Darg. FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATIO The lo FOR members meet weekly to promote fellow- ship among Christian pacifists on campus and participate in exchange meetings with other college FOR groups. Page fifty-four l l l l l Left to right, S. Thorup, L. Curtis, C. Fisher, J, Thomas, B. Vanderbie. ATIONAL STUDE T ASSOCIATIO The NSA, with its 5 Hamline members, promotes har- mony betwen colleges throughout the country. An Inter- collegiate dance and The Student Discount Service were major activities. SKI CLUB One of the newest organizations on Hamline's campus was the Ski Club, designed for enthusiasts of the slalom-christie school. Making its debut in late November, the Ski Club planned a full sched- ule of skiing dates for its members. Practically ev- ery week-end brought forth an expedition to one of the numerous ski resorts surrounding the Twin Cities. Besides shorter trips to Moon Valley and Hidden Valley, the group enthusiastically supported and participated in the Off-Campus-sponsored Winter Week-end. One of the cooperative ventures of the Ski Club was the redecoration of the ski room in the Old Gym to make it serve more efficiently as a hang- out and meeting place for the outdoor crowd. Also, in an attempt to keep students posted on ski Conditions and other pertinent information, the group put up a bulletin board on the publications hut for latest news. First row, Marian Drast, J. Hurtgen, P, Palmer, J. Pascoe, L. Picha, D. Steingos. Second rowp R. Hedburg, B. Brown, J. Panzke, B. Roberts, R. Wannebo, J. Noren, V. Smith, P, Jochim, B. Murdock, C. Venables. TOASTMASTER'S CLUB lf you found your friends particularly vociferous at mealtime last fall, you probably discovered them as star members of the Junior Toastmaster's International later on in the winter season. Speakers meet for dinner and demonstrations each week. Besides these sessions, the 30 members of the club visit other Toastmaster's Clubs and sit in on their talks, discussions, and programs. Seated, E. Stucky, V. Kruse, M. Hagerty, T. Jones, K. Nelson, B. Kuusisto, G. Breaw, C. Brainerd. Standing, R. Frink, Mr. Cashman, ln order to help their country, state, city, and school by furthering interest and improving their own ability in public speaking, the Junior Toastmasters award honorary memberships to those iudged the best speak- ers on campus. The group attended the State Toastmaster's Inter- national Convention, State Junior Toastmaster's Con- clave, and the Junior Toastmaster's banquet. P. Jochim, D. Sanberg, J. Smith, R. Dirks, D. Averill, T. Solomon, H. Englested, R. Robinson, R. Simpson, P. lngelin, D. Krueger, G. Robson. Page fifty-five WE ALSO RELAX . . First row, B. Lamb, R. Littlefield, H. Revoir, J. Curtis, L. Thor- gaard, R. Swanson. Second row, D. Paisley, G. Hesselroth, R. Carew, P. Smaagaard, G. Schaber, P. lngelin, D. Johnson. Third H CLUB Any Hamline athlete who has won a letter, whether he be a track star, a swimming ace, or a basketball prodigy, is eligible to become a member ot the Big H, or, in reality, the H Club. Besides the more obvious activities such as mak- ing, practically en masse, the annual KC trip, and Page htty-six Lett to right, R. Littletqeld, lvl. Pedersen, V. Smith, O. Haddorf, Mr. Nelson, E. Karwand, D. Breitbarth R. Hagerman. row, R. Smith, D. Hier, E. Karwand, K. Britt, D. Peterson, E. Sandman, M. Wangerin. walking oft with a lion's share ot intramural titles, members ot the H Club take oft one day each spring tor an annual picnic. Biggest event ot the club, however, is the letter- men-sponsored Varsity-Alumni basketball game. I TRAMLIRAL SPORTS Hardly an evening ot the '50-'51 year went by but what some contingent of the Intra- mural sportsters was actively engaged in an activity. During the winter months primary empha- sis was placed upon basketball, with the cham- pionship team evolving only atter an intense season and lengthy play-oft series. This team represented Hamline in the extramural com- petition in ivlarch. This extramural tournament included teams from all members ot the MIAC conference and teatured, in addition to basketball, bowling, volleyball, badminton, handball, shuttleboard, and table tennis. Hamline, St. Thomas, lvlac- alester, and Augsburg acted as hosts tor this annual affair, and the Pipers garnered several titles in the contests. AQUATIC LEAGUE The semi-liquid condition of the Hamline campus in springtime notwithstanding, primary aim of Aquatic League members is not merely to learn to navigate be- tween classes. The main purpose ot the group is to provide recreation and pleasure through social con- tact, skills in swimming obtained from individual prac- tice, and group participation in synchronized swimming. Toward this end, swimmers dedicated their lives early in the year to develop endurance, rythmic per- fection and the numerous details in production of the annual Aquatic League show in April. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO All women who were majoring in phy. ed. or who were greatly interested in athletics, spent innumerable hours in the Old Gym participating in activities ot the Women's Athletic Association. Various sports made up the basic program ot this organization during the year. Seasonal activities were field hockey, basketball, badminton, swimming and volleyball. Several intra-mural held hockey contests with Macalester were special features of that sport. In April the WAA, under direction of its governing board, sponsored the annual Piper Circus. First row, K. Matson, M. Tollefson, T. Anthony, M, Graber, M. Matson. Second row, M. Finch, J. Souther, L. Haering, I. Kipp, H. Hartwick, L. Rossel. Third row: P. Palmer, A. Hunt, M. Schmid, M. Richards, N. Allen, H. Peterson, L. J. Harris. lef to right, D. Dodd, I. Shanberger, B. Scigness, L. Rossel, P. Philipson. Page fiftyrseven SERVICE AND SOCIAL First row, R. Faulds, M. Potter, H. Gridley, J. Dingle, L. Martyn, Evans, D. Andreson, C. Wahlquist, D. lllsley. G. Sandman. Second row, D. Hendrickson, J. Krueger, J. S. ALPHA PHI OMEGA One ot the most noticeable organizations on cam- pus is the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity for both student government and administration. Boast- ing some 30 members, all ot whom must have had some experience in Boy Scouting, the group spon- Page titty-eig ht sored the Red Cross Bloodmobile, erected Keep oft the Grass signs in both fall and spring, and dis- tributed programs at all basketball games. A Twin- Cities tour for frosh is on next year's agenda. ROOTER CLUB Piper sports attractions received a big boost this year when enthusiastic fans banded together to form the Rooter Club. Besides lending their wholehearted support to the various teams and athletic events, the pep- sters, who were under the direction of the Stu- dent Senate, sponsored several activities on cam- pus. First maior proiect of the group was the sale of Piper hats at tall Homecoming. They also sold balloons, and during the winter, basketball booster buttons to other enthusiasts. ln January, to purchase new uniforms for the cheerleaders, the Rooter Club sponsored a Snow Whirl dance for all Macalester-Hamline stu- dents after the Mac game. The rooters also re- served a block of seats at each home game and did much to enliven Piper spirit and vocal sup- port. First row, J. Zimmerman, E. Regier, H. Miller, B. Gresham, B. Gerlach, B, Olson, L. Schmidt, M. Hammedahl, M. Van Stone. Second row, S. Schoen, N. Wilds, M. Matson, T. Anthony, N. Finch, J, Ribbel, D, Steingas, S. Anagnost, C. Brainerd, G. Baker, J. Hurtgen. Third row, S. Rhodes, H. Hartwick, E. O'Connor, P. Carlson, C. Aldous. LPHA PHI THETA '1raew, B. Feldhake, P, Palmer, B. Bass. E. Smith, D. Dhont, J. Te 'v' First row, D. Dodd, S. Swenson, E. Parvin, M. Finch, L. Schmitt, .l. Lindstrom, M. Van Stone. Second row, J. Bockwitz, J. Tiechroew, B. Bennett, H. Baker, P. Palmer, M. Lee, D. Dhont, B. Feldhake, For members of the Alpha Phi Theta society. the literary stress of the past has, for the most part, given way to social emphasis, This year the Alpha Phi's pledged i5 girls, to fill their quota of 35 members. With fun and cooperation as their main goals, these members work to form and develop loyal friendships, to acquire poise in any social situation, and to pro- mote events where a good time was had by all. Along these lines, the Alpha Phi's planned a mar- velous schedule of gay occasions which filled their social calendar very enioyably. From the fall pledg- ing dinner until the last Good-bye this spring, the girls really kept busy. Outstanding event of the year was probably the formal dinner-dance at the University Club in Jane uary. 'Way back in November, however, they started L. Smola. Third row, Shirley Smith, S, Larson, M. Schmid, E. Bucholtz, E. Smith, J. McCormack, B. Boss, B. Matthews, M. Knox, C. Faber. things rolling with a progressive dinner party before the Pan-Hell-sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance, and at Christmas they had several caroling parties. After the holidays they entertained their fathers at a Dad's Nite dinner and basketball game, and in the spring, sponsored an alumni tea, Senior dinner, and a Mother's Day dinner, and attended the Pan-Hell formal. Throughout the year the Alpha Phi's gave showers for engaged members, conducted the traditional pledging and initiation ceremonies, and did enjoy several literary meetings. At one of the latter, Hans Borries, German student, was the speaker, Ed- wina Smith was prexy in '5Oe'5i and Jan Thomas and Benita Feldhake were Pan-Hell representatives. Page fifty n ne ALPHA RHO DELTA Left To righttg J. Sheppard, W. Weld, M. Gablenz, V. Vandervoort, J. Kauf- mann. First row, G. Joyner, W. Weld, J. Kauffmann, M. Jacobson, J. Honman, M. Gablenz, J. Sheppard. Second row, J. Peterson, M. Members of the Alpha Rho Delta society placed their primary emphasis upon the spirit of friendliness and Togetherness which prevailed so eflfectively throughout The year. Since most of The 23 members had similar ideas, plans, and interests, The society stood together on practically every undertaking. Highlight of The '50-'5l school year, as far as so- cial events were concerned, was, quite logically, The Fan-Hell formal in May, and The big society dinner which preceeded iT. Never to be forgotten, how- ever, were many other occasions when the Alpha Rho's entertained Themselves or various groups of guests. One of These was The annual Christmas par- ty, immediotely before The holidays ot Gwen Joy- ner's home in Osseo. Other cifTairs which were cate- Page sixty Bittner, l. Peifer, C, Monson, V. Vandervoort, E, Carter, R. Barnett, B. Anderson. gorized as terriHc by everyone who attended them were The Alumni Tea ond a Mother's Day Tea in the spring. AT Homecoming time in the fall, the Alpha Rho's proudly came forth with the lst-prize fioat in The parade, with its fur-be-decked riders, glitter ond balloons, ond a Toast to the Team. The group greeted a new advisor this year, Miss Pat Pischel, Hamline phy, ed. instructor. During the two semesters they also initiated ll pledges, enter- taining these girls at the Roman Cafe. Regular meetings were spcirked by an occassional literary. At one of These, SPAN'er Gwen related her experiences as ci visitor in Germany last summer. it Y? EPSILO LAMBDA SIGMA First row, P. Pappas, M. Paulson, J. Bittner, H. Hoyer, M. Matson. Second row, K. Powell, S. Anaganost, G. von Wald, A. Rowe. Proud to be called Episolon! With these words the 3l members of the Episilon Lamba Sigma society finish their song and open a wide field of programs and activities. Starting off their well-filled social year in the fall, the Epsilons participated whole-heartedly in the Pan- Hell Sadie Hawkins dance. Next colorful item was an early-morning trip to go horseback riding, fol- lowed by a huge breakfast party. ln February the sports enthusiasts, alternating between Bridge and tobogganing, spent their annual winter week-end at Manakiki Lodge. Every gal in the group returned from the outing tired, but more enthused than ever. Other, more formal occasions were scattered throughout the year, too. In the fall, nine pledges were feted at a dinner at the West Twins. Second Front row, K. Powell, P. Pappas. Second row, A. Rowe, B. Sogness H. Kruse, J. Bittner. Third row, H. Mahler, B. Young, M. Bettis, B. Gresham, P. Phillip- son, Fourth row: J. Pascoe, V. Hays, B. Sagness, H. Kruse, H. Hartwick, S. Sass, N. Wilds, L. J. Harris, L. Koehler. semester, this event was held at the Town House. ln March the Epsilons invited guests to a society dinner- dance and came together once again for their annual dinner and the Pan-Hell formal in May. A card party was also tentatively placed on the spring schedule. To become better acquainted with each other and their alums, the Epsilons turned each Friday 3rd hour into a coffee hour, and entertained old members at an Alumni Tea in the spring. All of these helped the gals to make their society life a significant factor in their social development and to maintain the high ideals which the Epsilons represent. Ann Rowe was president, while Barb Young and Harriet Mahler represented the group in Pan-Hell. Page sixty one Page First row, L. Neuclahl, A. Neimann, B. Olson, G. Martin, K. Mat- son, G. Shaw. Second row, R. Monson, M, Kitt, K. Gurney, A. Cotherman, L. Bolyard, H. Miller, M. Hommedahl, L. Rossel, L. Between the frustrations ot ushering lo pledges sately through initiation and trying to pack just a tew more social events into an already-busy sched- ule, the Philo Brownings made the '50-'51 season a big one. The Philos began their year with a big project, their canteen service in the women's residences. During the tall months the gals spent their evenings circu- lating the dorms with toad for their hungry friends. Profits from this enterprise paid tor the newly-decor- ated society room. Socially, the Philo actives entertained pledges at Lee's Village Inn both semesters and the whole group treated their fathers to a dinner and the Augsburg basketball game in February, Later in that month the Philos dresed in their oldest, warmest clothes and departed tor a week-end at sixty-two T1 PHILO BROWNINC Left to right, D. Stocking, R. Monson P. Riggs, S. Hutton J. Glson. Survival Q... V1 Hayes, M. Lenmark. Third row, P. Granger, C. Fisher, M. Wilcox, M. Monson, E. Weicht, J, Souther, D. Steingas, l. Rite, J. Hanson, K. Holt, D. Stocking, E. Merrill, M, Lowe. Manakiki Lodge and tobogganing, skiing and re- Iaxing. Another big party tor these society members was their dinner-dance at the Northwood Country Club in March. In May they all attended the Pan-Hell tor- mal and later in the month held an excursion boat dance. The Philos also entertained their alumni members and their mothers at two teas in the spring. Although many Philo Brownings held major posi- tions in other campus organizations, the group welded itselt into a compact, workable society. With Liner and Piper editors Carolyn and Audrey, House prexy Mona, Queen Lora, HUEA prexy Ellie, and choir so- loist Marge, they joined their many interests for a happy, friendly year. SIGMA GAMMA DELTA Left to right, J. L. Peterson, E. Anderson, R. Tarrant, J. Meier, L. Kipp. Members of the Sigma Gamma Delta society in- corporated a program of service into their schedule for the year. Along with their many social events the Sigmas undertook a project to help a needy child. Before Christmas they completed a layette, then plunged into more sewing ta create new decorations for the Sigma society room. They were also active in service projects for the Red Crass. The T950-.Sl year contained numerous social events for the Sigmas. Pledges were teted at the Commodore Hotel and a smorgasbord at the St. Paul Hotel. Fa- thers of the i8 members ate dinner with their daugh- ters and accompanied them to a theatre party. At Christmastime the Sigmas visited Anne Gilbert at her home in St. Paul and later honored January graduates at a society party. After the holidays the First row, A. Hunt, E. Andrews, E. Anderson, J. Schackleton. Second row, K. Facey, L. Covey, R. Tarrant, G. Peterson, J. Weck- man. Third row, B. J. Johnson, J. L. Peterson, L. Kipp, H. Nanlter- vis, V. Timmermon, J. Meier. group held a sleigh ride for the girls and their dates, Spring affairs included the big dinner before the Pan-Hell dance, a luncheon for Sigma mothers, a par- ty for all freshmen girls, and the annual Alumni Tea. Occasional literary meetings during the year made special events out of regular business sessions. All of these helped the Sigmas to furnish social contacts and to tie together the group of girls with similar interests into a foundation of lifetime loyal friendships. The Sigma president, Elaine Anderson, also served as head of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Other represen- tatives to that group were Ethel Andrews and Alice Mary Hunt. Page sixty-three First row, M. Toussaint, J. Dingle, J. Gilmore, K. Hoisseth, R. Grande, J. Smith, O, Ritchers. Second row, L. Talbot, C. Gustaf- son, D. Ganfield, M. Fleming, J. Pantzche, W. Behm, R, Hartman, Boasting a houseful of newly redecorated rooms, the boys at 833 North Snelling set out early in the year to make it a big one. With The shadow of possi- ble military service hanging heavy, The Alpha Sigs dedicated Themselves to learning To live together in happy harmony and to the furtherment of social ac- tivities. Toward these ends The 39 members sponsored nu- merous house parties after home football games for Themselves, alumni, and friends. Other entertainments during The first semester were a hay ride and a Christ- mas party. Probably one of The high spots of The social year was The Communist Party in March. With Cossacks, candles, and Marxist theories as the motif, the Alpha Sigs devoured their Vodka and hailed their Com- Page sixty-four LPHA SIGMA CHI Left to right, E. Sandman, D. Adams, B. Butters, Roger Nelson, R. Hervey, R. Horning, S. Thorup, R. Schoebel. R. Lewis. Third row, D. Freutel, R. Monkman, R. Huse, B. Ruether, B. Soukup, D. Illsley, R. Wannaboo, D. Smart, T. Grimshaw, R. Jones, G. Wilcox. rades in The best Traditional style. As spring arrived the boys stepped forward with their spring house party, the annual spring formal, and several outdoor parties, They also contributed Talent and energies to the tri-fraternity Mardi Gras masquerade. AT fall Homecoming the Alpha Sigma Chi house proudly bore home two trophies for house decorations. Throughout the year they put forth their athletic ef- forts in the form of various intra-mural teams. Activities of the Alpha Sig fraternity were led by Bruce Butters, as president of the group. Other maior officers were Cliff Gustason as vice-president and Roice Horning as secretary. Representatives to the Inter-fraternity Council were Prexy Bruce and Dick Monkman. DELTA Left to right, J. Capetz, R. McMullin, S. Benson, H, Givens. First row, D. Newman, R. McMullin, F. Bromhal, T. Evans, J. Tone ner, R. Carlson, W. VanderBie, D. Foster. Sccond row, V. Smith, G. Berg, R. Norberg, J. Noren, M. Pederson, H. Givens. Third row, J. Capetz, D. Roisum, D. Honetschlager, C. Dickenson, W. A new Television set and their perennial iam ses- sions set the stage for a Tun-packed year at the Phi Delta house. Claiming the most ideal location on cam- pus i next door to the church, lout across the street tram heavennl, the tellovvs made good use ot This ad- vantage and enioyed a full calendar of social events. Early in the tall they sponsored an alumni-active dinner, with pledges as waiters. Another high spot ot that season was The annual dinner for Homecoming Queen candidates, where the Phi Delts entertained royally. To foster and promote The principles ot brother- hood among its members The Phi Delt traternity got together during both The tall and The spring Tor a smoker. Numerous open houses and The gigantic spring tormal provides more and greater excitement Pcukert, D. Mercer, D. Kielmeyer, R. Hagerman, N. Lundorft, S. Peterson, S. Benson. Fourth row, E. Karwand, R. Berg, H. Borries, G. Ecklund, D. Tote, R. Cotherman, P. Meyers, C. Johnson. tor The boys who lived on Englewood Avenue. From one early morning until The next, The Phi Delta house was filled with music. Alumnus Hugh Givens returned and with Summy Benson, Joe Capetz, and Rod McMullin, the nucleus tor now-tamous cam- pus sessions and many more informal ones was formed. President during the tirst semester was Tom Evans, with Jim Tanner taking over that position for the latter halt of the year. Other officers were. tirst semester: Dick Carlson, vice-president, Rollie Norberg, secretary, second semester: Gene Berg, vice-president, and Sum- ner Benson, secretary. Tom Evans and Doug Foster were Inter-trot delegates with Doug as prexy ot that group. Page sixty five Page si THETA CHI Left to right, M. Struble, P. Smaagaard, W. Arms, R. Hougen. First row, J. S. Evans, G. Knips, R. Hartwick, E. Kussman, D. John- son, R. Frank. Second row, R. Shipe, G. Noren, D. Paisley, R. Nordin, R. Carew, J. Curtis, D. Steenerson. Third row, M, Grover, Black cats, loaded dice, military service-nothing daunted the members of Theta Chi this year, as their social schedule well indicates. October's Friday the 13th brought forth the first major enterprise of this fraternity when they enter- tained at a iinx-breaking party. Theta Chis and their guests walked under ladders, broke mirrors, opened umbrellas, and insisted upon three lights from every match in a fairly successful attempt to ruin every superstition in the books. By March the group had recovered sufficiently to throw a casino party in their best western style. From the opening melodrama until the final roulette table closed, costumed celebrants threw their fake money around and thoroughly entered into the spirit of gaity. xty-six R. Roach, R, Smith, E. Steele, K. Englehart, W. Arms, L. Johansen G. Hinderman, T. Sass. Besides these affairs the Theta Chis held send-off parties for service-bound brothers and a buffet supper at fall Homecoming for all alumni. At Christmastime the fraternity sponsored a house dance and open house for its members and their guests, and in February collaborated with the other two campus fraternities for the Mardi Gras. Since the group is predominantly athletic, they copped a lion's share of intra-mural titles, but they also claim Hindy's dramatic talents and personable Knipper . First semester officers were John Evans, president, Gerald Knips, vice-president, Ed Kussman, secretary. Second semester Dewey Johnson as prexy, Dunc Pais- ley, v.p., and Dick Nordin, secretary, took over. THE FINE ARTS DREW FI E ARTS CENTER THE ART DEPARTMENT The art department ambitiously put to use the lobby space this year with no less than seven exhibitions which included eight oil paintings from Midtown Gallery, New Yorkg some American individualists, sculpture by John Roodp drawings by Alex- ander Archipenko and Ivan lvlestrovicg sculpture of Ann Wolf as well as By the Sea exhibition from the Museum ot Modern Art and a primitive exhibition from Leland Cooper. Page sixty-eight The Piper had a busy and fruitful year in its presentation of four plays under the direction of Ann Simley, tvvo one act plays cli- rected by Jim Carlson and a 2-act play directed by Mrs. Nee. Ruth Voll and Viki Kruse successfully finished the season with initiation into the National Col- legiate Players, which recognizes outstanding juniors and seniors for their activity in the the- atre. The variety and excellence of the plays presented made for an outstanding year in the theatre. I THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT The combined efforts of the music department contributed vastly to the constant hum in the south end of the DFA. Entrance into the sacred halls of harmony vvas to be met with sounds of a soprano from one practice room while the strains of a flute issued from another and from yet another direction, the harmony of the choir. You might have proceeded to the music library where a selection of records or music reference books tempted you to remain the afternoon, listening, reading, and learning. A Page sixty nine AMLIINE C ORLIS 4 .-nv' r--f a ul? Members are: Lois Algren, Luanne Arnold, Alice Ba rc Betti hus, Louis Barkemeyer, Gene Bealka, Mildred s, Norma Beyl, Constance Brainard, Luella Cole, Lowell Clingman, Bruce Davis, Ellen Gam- mil, Stanley Hanks, Dale Hendrickson, Mary Jen- sen, Betti Kuusisto, Winnetred Larson, Barbara Lee, Edward McCann, Rachel Miller, Elsie O'Con- nor, William Olson, Ardyce Perry, Pat Philipson, Don Rustad, Sharon Sass, Charles Siogren, Robert page seventy Shaetter, Malcolm Shattuck, Sheila Smith, Rae ockman, Aleta Wallin, June Weckman, Lael Har- ris, Murray Olson, Robert Dirks, Jean Johnson, Marilyn Tolletson, Virginia Timmerman, Barbara Timm, Margaret Nisen, Alan Danicourt, Ruth Voll. Accommodating those that the a Ca- pella could not, the Hamline Chorus served as a preparatory choir. The Htty members presented a concert at Christ- mas and provided music tor their own enjoyment throughout the year. l.,IRSE'S CHORUS Every Wednesday afternoon titty nurses under the direction ot Mrs. Mar- iory Larson practiced sacred music and tolk songs which they sing tor their own entertainment and tor Christmas pro- grams. First row, J. Jensen, E. Cihlar, Mrs. Larson, Second row, B. Rydbeig, M. Brand. Thfrd row, B. Hibbs, J. Carlson, B. Pagels. Fourth row, J. Vickers, N. Frevert, J. Witherspoon. Fitth row, J. Holliday, J. Theil, J, Jacobson. Sixth row, D. Voss, B. Briggs, M. Welfare, S. Coe, E. Lindberg. Bob Salmon w g ' ,XJ Q 2i2:f:1si1mrz:1sf:ic'- f t'ef-J Sw-migaffi iifkff digg-' 1 Mis'-13 . Qty. My 5, ,1 -Q Wg: I fg gffq.-V'f'- fxiiaf ft' if 3 ew' f .,, J !.fa.-ww igg'-.Lg if , mgigiq' v bV H Kwai 4. F QV 11 M E 5 ! Q 2 Q hu M .4 9 - J ' K 'xi A . ,,,,,,..,b. ,WWWXNP ,V I 3 MOTET CHOIR i i First row, Mary Schmid, Maxine Ehrich, Kay Powell, Margaret Wilcox, Betty Matthews, Charla Aldous, Martha Benjamin, Helen Miller, Lois Bolyard, Marilyn Patten. Second row, Robert Lewis, Burton Mahle, Maynard Toussaint, Robert Carpenter, Ronald Nienaber. The Motet Choir is a select group ot voices chosen from the Q a cappella choir. This twentyfvoiced choral group pre-tentecl Page seventyetwo the more dilticult contemporary music at each concert. Their program ot unusual con- temporary music provided a variation to the concerts presented on the choir tour each year. The tour is the highlight of the year tor the mem- bers with its provision ot new places ancl new au- diences plus the chance to mix a great deal ol plea- sure with the year ot long practice sessions and steady work. lt is on the tour that they sing before leading critics ot the north- west and the east who last year acclaimed Hamline one ot the best in the na- tion. R. Hervey, D. Saulllerer, M. Sprei- ter, ML Wilcox, P. Lembke. AND FACULTY RECITALS Certoinly one ot The excellent teotures ot The music deportment is the Toculty recitols presented Throughout The yeor. ln Februory Morgoret Vorney, presented O piono recitol ond in Morch Shirley Klosterrnon, soprono vvos occomponied by Poul Freed, pionist ond Jesse Bye, clcirinetist. As cu teom, the Deboters were moderotely successful in stondings this yeor, but ds individuol debotors, They omossed top honors. In discussion, the Teom received no rotings lower thon excellent oll yeor. Leod by Deon Trompe ond cooch Poul Coshmon ond with sev- erol promising freshmen the possibilities Tor next yeor ore limitless. EB E First row, Betty Kuusisto, Koy Nelson, Elaine Stucky, Amos Oregdubo, Charles Siogren, James Seeden. Second row, Bruce Reuther, .lorries Smith, Robert Simpson, Stcn Thorup, Mr. Cashman Ted Solomon. Page seventy Three Members ure: James Arnauist, Sumner Benson, Harriet Foster, Arlene Graf, Folly Granger, Vivian Hays, Richard Hervey, Ron Johnson Peggy i Delores Krause, Holly Kruse, Dick Larson, Bev Lien, Bob Ludden, Wayne lvluggenberg, Russell Prickett, Lora Rossel, Margaret Wilcox ORCHESTR i M. Wilcox, L. Rossel, Mr. Nee board bus tor Northfitleld. Page Seventy-tour Again this year, the titty- ive piece Hamline Orches- tra has presented an inter- esting concert of contempor- ary music, much ot which was written by Hamline Uni- versity students. Under the direction ot Mr. Thomas Nee, the orchestra has built an admirable rep- utation in the northwest be- cause at the quality ot its varied programs. The orchestra has given two concerts here and one in Northheld featuring Anton Winkler, flutest tor the lvlin- neapolis Symphony Orches- tra and Paul Freed, pianist, Hamline student. HAMLINE Ll IVERSITY BAN l ,, l Members are: James Arnquist, Nancy Allen, Carleton Brookins, Joe Capetz, Lowell Clingman, Les Curtis John Farnham, Ray Grande, Jo Ann Haddort, Robert Hartman, Dale Hendrickson, Barbara Hoag, Curtis Holmouist, Laurel Koehler, Edith Kramer, Phyllis Kramer, Delores Krause, Robert Ludden, Harriet Mahler, James McCarl, Kenneth McTeague, Geraldine Olson, James Olson, Murray Olson, Marilyn Patten, Grover Peterson, Jo Remster, Mary Schmid, Ronald Seaborg, Barbara Timm, Pat Turner, Bev Lien, Louis Hoyer, Elsa Regier, George Noren, Bernice Roth, Pat Thulin, .loan Zimmerman, Earl Willtord, Lois Besondy, Holly Kruse, Vicki Kruse, Carol Judd. Director Tom Nee has marked i950-5l as a year at innovation as tar as the band is concerned when they marched at Homecoming last tall. The titty band members, consisting ot students and twin city amateurs, played at the basketball and tootball games and have given six concerts at Minnesota high schools where they presented original contemporary music. Music at the games was presented by the Pep Band, which teatured small brass and woodwind instruments tram the main organization under the student direction of Robert Lucldon. N ut! Page se ,fenty-li .e THE SILVER CORD CAST Mrs. Phelps ........, .,.,.......,.....,.......... .,..,..........Martha Trengove lviackin David ther sont , E. Vincent Anderson Robert ther youngest sont . .. .,,Wallace E. Harmer Christina iDavid's witel Edwina Smith Hester iRobert's Hanceet .....,..,....... .. Polly Hendrick Maid . ,, Doris Fehr Page seventy-six The spirit ot Homecoming spread so Thoroughly through campus this year, that, tor the first time, alumni came back to play the same roles they had previously played when they were students here. lvlartaiean Thengrove lvlackin and Vincent E. Anderson both graduated in i943 and Wallace l-larmer received his degree in i9-49. The whole cast included Edwina Smith, Polly Hendrick and Doris Fehr was composed ot National Collegiate Players. Vkfritten some years ago by Sidney Howard, the play deals with the overwhelming love ol a Mother tor her sons, which turns into selfishness as the plot develops, This psychological problem play was tirst produced at Hamline in l94l and atter nine years it was presented with as much skill as betore and was certainly a welcome and refreshingly different addition to Homecoming testivities. THE SHOEMAKER'S PRODICIOUS WlFE Garcia Lorca's play The Shoemaker's Prodigious Wife is a violent farce in two acts exemplitying his Theme a play- wright does not ask benevolence but at- tenTion. Directed by Mrs. Thomas Nee '50, the play was one ot The first ot the season. Presented November Q9 and starring Vaughn Chiglo as The shoemaker's wite and Roy Cook took The part ot the shoe- maker. How a wite Treats her husband when he is present and when he is absent is the main concern of The play and pro- vides The tarcical element tor the enioy- ment ot The audience. The shrewish wite gives her mate little rest and pro- vides The village gossips with much ex- citement, as well as The audience with many laughs. Atter The play, a Hrst nighter party was held at Drew aT which The cast, crew and girls trom Manor and Goheen were guests, CAST The author T Ray Robinson Shaemaker's wife Vaughn Chiglo Red Neighbor T Jean Pascoe Purple Neighbor TT TT T T T LaVerne Neudahl Green Neighbor TT TT T TT Margaret Kettleworth Black Neighbor Bette Kuusisto Yellow Neighbor T Sheila Smith Blue Neighbor TT TTTT TT TT TTTTT TTTT C onstanco Brainerd lst over-pioused woznan TTTTT T TT TTTT T T TT TT Shirley Hutton Qnd over-pioused woman T TT TT TT TTTT TT TT Charla Aldous Socriston's Wife TTTT TTTViki Kruse The Shoemaker TTTTTTT Roy Cook The Boy TTTTT Charles Schroyer The Mayor TTTT Warren Magnuson Don Blackbird T Richard Engquist The Sashmaker's Apprentice T T TTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTT TTTTTT T o m Grimshaw The HaTmaker's Apprentice TT TT TTTTTTTTT TT T Russell Braun Page seventy-seve CHRlSTMAS IN THE MARKETPLACE ' In tradition with the usual spirit ot Christmas prevailing the campus, the yuletide play Christ- mas in the Market Place was presented Decem- ber l4. It featured a camp ot gypsies who pre- sented a play within the play. This homemade nativity play contained simple, idiomatic scenes from the Christmas story. Written by Henri Gheon and translated by Eric Crozier, the English version ot the play was tirst presented in Saint Paul's cathedral in Lon- don on Christmas Eve in l943. It was written in 1935 tor a group ot traveling actors who used the theatre as an expression ot the Christian taith. Melchoir ...... Colomba ..... Joey ....... Maria .... Bruno E... Pat ....., Sally .,.... Page seventy-eig ht Cast ....,.Clittord Pine Greta Gray r.,..Lovvell Battey .,.,.Betti Kuusisto .. Kenneth Darg Veryl Ann Kruse .......Vaughn Chiglo ETHAN FROME Both Glenna Perrin and Lowell Battey made outstanding debuts in the dramatization of Edith Wharton's great novel . . . Ethan Frome. Some even said that Glenna's acting technique resembled that of Agnes Moorhead. head. Presented March 8, 9, and lO, it was the longest and probably the best play of the season. Director Anne Simley had good rea- son to relax in the front seat of the theatre while her 'seasoned' performers came before the footlights. The cast, the direction, the realistic staging by James Carlson coupled with the story of a woman who is the victim of selfishness and hypocondria and the devasting and ironic affect she has on those around her was cer- tainly the best reason why Ethan Frome made this year one of the finest in Little The- atre entertainment. 1 Cast Ethan Frome ,,... ,.,...... , .. Lowell Battey Zenobia, his wife . ,. Glenna Perrin Mattie Silver, her cousin . . , Ruth Voll Young man . ..., ,. ,. . ,. Ray Robinson Harmon ,. .. ,, ,.,. . ,, Jay Asperstrand Jotlnam, hired man ., , Dallas Breitbarth Denis Eady . , Robert Simpson Ed Hale ,. ,. , . Richard Engauist Ned Hale, his son Russ Braun Ruth Varnum , .. ..,. .,.. , . ,.,. lvlarilyn Hagerty Mrs. Hale ,. ....,,. ., .. ., .. Georgia Shaw Others . ,.,. Ken Darg, Ken Krause, Vaughn Chiglo, Betti Kuusisto, Roy Cook, Dick Hervey. Page seventy-nine i i l l l l FIRST...THE FINE ARTS CENTER The whole ponoromo wos not on entirely new one tor the Piper students since they wotched the birth ot the Drew Fine Arts Center through the winter ot 1950, Completion ot this much needed ond beoutitul building wus recognized in olecliccition ceremonies on November 8, l95O, when the following tribute wos poiid to Mrs. Chdrles Drew, benetoc- tor of l-l, U.: The business Ocumen ond generous spirit ot Mrs. Drew hove been on inspirotion to all who lobor in the interests ot Homline now. Her hurnone octivities ond her desire tor the progress ot young people lend rctdionce to . . . this dedicotion. The Foll ot i951 will be the yeor of oi new ond deserved tribute to the Drews when the Drew Science l-loll will be dedicoted. It will toke its ploce with the Ivlen's Dormitory, ond the Fine Arts Center in becom- ing o monument to the Drews . . . Helen Ellis ond Chorles M. tor their mognonimous spirit. Perhops their one hope tor those who receive their trctining here is thot they some doy be motivoted by the vibront quolities ot Chorles lvl. Drew . . . to be interested olwoys in the hoppiness ond progress of others, to desire cirdently for the young, the higher ospirotions ot lite ond the culturol opportunities which bring such ospirotions into fruition, to be vitolly concerned with the best uses of true eoluco- tion, ond to devote completely one's ettorts in this direction, with selfless ioy ond spirituol vision . . , NOW- THE SCIENCE HALL Page eighty ATHLETICS Guang-Hug: P ge eighty-o Haml Ham Ham Ham Ham Ham Ham ine ine ine ine ine ine ine FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 4I Cornell 3I Augsburg 20 Concordia I3 St. ..lohn's I7 St. Mary's 9 Macalester 7 St. Thomas . First row: .lack Ronayne, Gerald Budde, Gordon Hesselroth, Ben Dirks, Jerry Schaber, Bill Anderson, George Karn Ed Kussman Second row: Gene McCallum, Pete Krantz, Gerald McLay, John Hansen, Dick Shipe, Dewey Johnson, Robert Carew Third row, Don Steenerson, Lyle Hanks, Dick Coombs, Jack Curtis, Harvey Nicholson, Harold Revoir, Millard Gieske Pat Waldner Fourth row, Coach Lyle Koch, Bob Lindig, Dave Peterson, Gene Sandman, Maynard Toussaint, Monte Balfour Asst Coach Marty Rossini Page cighty-two 0 0 0 The ouTsTanding Red and Gray backfield was direcfed by Jerry Schaber, ThaT diminu- Tive field general who confounded The oppo- siTion by alTernaTing plunges Through The line with slashing drives Through The Tackles and around The ends and a very good pass- ing game. Weighing only l26 pounds, and The smallest man on The field and in The MIAC, proved his abilify by making The all- conference second Team. Johnny Hansen was The man who broke The ST. John's game wide open by his ex- cepTional passing. Johnny was The only Triple-Threaf back in The league and was one of The big reasons ThaT Hamline fared so well on The gridiron. His punTs averaged 40 yards per booT, he passed well and was a flashy halfback who ran hard and fasT. Anofher imporTanT cog in The wheel of Red and Gray offense was Bolfing Bobby Carew. He led all Piper backs in rushing yardage and scored seven Touchdowns To lead The enTire Team. Bobby's Tremendous speed made him one of The mosT feared sweep runners in The con- ference and esfablished him as The Top safefy man in The league. Easy Ed Kussman complefed The Piper backfield and gave The fullback spot ThaT added drive ThaT led To many vicfories, His eleven PAT conversions and Tvvo Held goals plus his five Touchdovvns, made him invalu- able. OW Page eighfy-Three Rolling up Their besT grid record of recenT yedrs, The i950 Pied Pipers of I-idmline licked Their firsT hve opponenTs before drop- ping Their findl Two gomes. Brondishing o Terrific bockfield combinci- Tion behind C1 beouTifully funcTioning line, The Red ond Groy rolled up ci Lil-O score dgoinsT Cornell of Iowo, roufed Augsburg 3l-i3, knocked off Concordio 2O'7, edged ouT ci dongerous ST. John's eleven i3-i2, ond scolped ST, Iviory's i7-8 before running info Trouble. Only in The homecoming frciy c1gc1insT IviocolesTer did The Koch-codched eleven foil To show excepfiondl pldy, os The Scofs won o convincing 20-9 vicTory. The Pipers dropped Their finol gcime To ST. Thom- os in The Tommies homecoming TilT I4-7. Wiih sfdrs oT procTicolly every posifion, i-ldmline more Thdn lived up To iTs predicTed role of conference dorkhorse. Fielding iTs besT Teom for mdny yeors, The Red ond Groy held ci Tie for The leod Throughouf Two-Thirds of The sedson before finolly ending up in Third ploce behind Gusfovus ond ST. Thomos. OuTscoring Their opponenTs i38-74, The Pipers rolled up Twenfy Touchdowns, odding Twelve exfrci poinTs ond Two field godls To regch The ToTciI. Six Hamline men hgured in The yeor's scoring. Ed Kussmon leoding wiTh 47 poinTs cind Bobby Cgrew only d miTe be- hind wiTh 42 counfers. .lohn l-icxnsen ond Gerry Budde eoch Toxllied i8 poinTs, while Gieske dnd Shipe had 7 ond 6 poinTs. Pogo e ghTy four THE SENIORS -. .-.., 'ah' t -I , JM' 4 , 4x Z va. i3 3 ,f + , I Jerry Schaber, Ed Kussman, .lack Ronayne, Ben Dirks, George Korn, Jerry Budde talk things over with Coach Lyle Koch. Other secondary men who showed great promise and contributed a large part during the course of the season were Millard Gieske, a sophomore from St, Paul, who garnered one touchdown on an 85 yard pass interception and added a point after touchdown, Gerry McLay, who excelled as an open field runner, Jack Curtis, a hard driving fullback from Winona and Dewey Johnson, a smashing line-bucker from Red Wing. In the forward wall there were about as many standouts as positions. Perhaps Gerry Budde, the most experienced wingman in the conference and a terrific pass catcher, rates top spot. Piper line. Rough and tough Pat Waldner was named third string all-confer- ence center and backed up the Other impressive members ofthe This left end was a unanimous all-conference choice with his all-around ability. Budde garnered three touch- downs in the seven games and glued on to so many passes that his fingers seemed to possess some sort of magnetism, But the top spot is also shared by Lyle Hanks who was an immovable fixture in the line. Another all-conference choice, he proved that a little man can be mighty rough. Pete Krantz was the tower of strength in the Piper line this year. After Bill Welch was called into the armed forces Pete took over his position and was good enough to rate all-conference. mi l i Bill weich Pipers forward wall were: Ben Dirks, a hard charging tackle, Gor- dy Hesselroth, a smart center, George Karn, an immovable quard, Dick Shipe, a good defensive end, and Jack Ronayne, the hard luck man with all the iniuries. Bill Anderson, 207 pound end from Montevideo, also contributed heavily to the Red and Gray for- tunes this year. Bill Anderson Page eighty-tive Hamline Hamline. Hamline. Hamline xHamline kt-lamline Hamline Hamline Hamline. Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline. Hamline A-Kansas 65 79 64 82 71 55 82 58 70 67 61 61 68 75 64 City BASKETBALL North Dakota State North Dakota Univ George Pepperdine Utah State ... Central Missouri . ..,. . Oklahoma City .. San Jose State Emporia T. C. ..... ..... . Emporia T. C. .. St. Mary's lMinnl Schedule 50 Hamline 56 Hamline 53 Hamline 64 Hamline 55 Hamline 47 Hamline 64 Hamline 51 Hamline.. 49 aHamline 61 xHamline Phillips 66 ,.... ........ 6 1- xHamline Macalester .... ...,.... 5 1 xHamline Gustavus ........ 61 xHamline Duluth ..,.... ........ 5 9 xHamline .. Augsburg .,.... .,...... 5 3 Invitational The Champs St. Thomas ......,......... Concordia ..........,..... Gustavus-Adolphus Macalester .........,...... St. Thomas ..... ....... Augsburg .... ....... St. Olaf ...,., ....... 1 St. Johns ....... . .... . Bemidji T. C. ........... . Rocky Mountain ........ Arkansas Poly ....... . New Mexico A 81 M Baldwin Wallace James Milliken .,...... a-NAIB Play-oft Game xeNAIB Tournament 58 46 62 54 60 58 47 19 45 57 57 56 62 61 Front rowg Henry Halvorson, Dick Shipe, Oscar Haddorft, Kerwin Engelhurt, Lloyd Thorgaarcl, Jim Hill. Bock rowg Coach Joe Hutton, Paul Smaagaard, Bob Gussner, Dave Hegna, Jim Fritsche, Jerry Askeroth, Gayle Calgren, Asst Coach Harold Montgomery. Page eighty-six The Game of the Year Page eighty-eighf T2 Once again The HuTTon magic wand de- scended upon The Hamline cagers and The sopohmore studded Pipers capfured Their fif- TeenTh conference crown and The Third NAlB Title as They emassed a season's record of 27-2. This was supposed To be a season of re- building for The youThful Pipers. Only one senior llierwin EngelharTl and Two iuniors LHegna and Haddorffl composed The upper- classmen reporfing To HuTTon. BUT Joe HuTTon exploded This Theory as his fabulous sophomore four lFriTsche, Thorgaard, Gussner, and Smaagaardl assumed The calm' ness and poise of veTerans in adiusTing Them- selves. The Red and Gray sTarTed in high gear as They crushed The vaunTed Pepperdine waves , rolled over UTah STaTe, capTured The NAIB ChrisTmas Tournamenf and ouTclassed San Jose STaTe. AfTer disposing of ST. lVlary's in The HrsT conference TilT The Pipers broughT a iam- packed Norfon field house crowd To Their feeT in applause as The HuTTon-men ouTplayed The famous Phillips Oilers for 38 minufes and Then forced The AAU champions To sfall in order To win. A Twelve game conference schedule fol- lowed with The Pipers facing spiriTed opposiTion in every conTesT unTil They finaly cinched The Tifle wiTh Two league games remaining. 11 ,ev The Pipers entered the NAIB Tourney in Kon- sos City ofter defeoting Bemidii Tecxchers Col- lege ond were seeded os the number two tecim. The Red ond Groy wds given little chonce of winning the tourney os the field wos strong ond everyone wos pointing for the Homline youngsters. But the experts figured without Joe Hutton who inspired his cogers to new heights os they steom-rollered Rocky Mountoin, New Mexico A 81 lvl, Arkonsos Poly, ond Boldwin-Wolloce to reoch the findls where they defected ci good Jomes Milliken teom 69-ol. Although ploying well os o teom the indi- viduol Pipers coptured the fons ottention. Leoping Lloyd Thorgoord left little to be desired ot the left forword slot os he hurtled his 6'2 frome high in the dir to pull down numerous rebounds ds well os posting the top scoring overoge, Lloyd overoged Qi points per gome in the NAIB Tourney ond wos ci unonimous All-Conference ond oll NAIB selec- tion. Big Jim Fritsche took over the right forword notch with the smoothness of o seosoned vet- eron. Poted os the best shot on the squod, Jim olso covered both bockboords ond his 6' 7 205 lb. frome wos neorly impossible to move out of position. He wos on oll NAIB se- lection ond on the second teom All-Conference quint. Relioble Dove l-legnd come into his own os cz top-notch center this seoson ond he wos the best defensive mon in the leogue cind over- oged over ll points per gcime. Rugged Poul Smodgoord odded insuronce ot the pivot post ond his 6'6 enobled him to copture mony re- bounds. Coptoin Kerwin Engelhort wos the floor gen- erdl of the 50-5l Pipers ond the seoson's re- cord is d direct indiccition of how well he did, EU-f, r Q 'if' Alwoys colm ond cool, Kerwin wos on All-Con- ference guord ond o good rebounder. Lonky Bob Gussner rounded out the first hve ond the 6' 5 cice thrilled the crowds with his deodly push shot ond tenocious defensive work. Jerry Askeroth, Goyle Colgren, l-lonk Holvorson, Oscor l-loddorff, Dick Shipe, ond Jim Hill oll improved ropidly ond should give the veterons ci tight for their jobs next sedson. Po ge eighty-nine Page ninety Thorgaarcl, Lloyd Hegna, Dave ,,.... ..,...... Fritsche, Jim A......, ..,..... Gussner, Bob .,.... ..,.... Englharf, Kerwin Smaagaard, Paul Askeroflw, Jerry ., Haddorfl, Oscar .. Calgren, Gayle ., .. .. Halvorson, Henry Shipe, Dick ,......,...., .... Hill, Jim ..,...,........., . .,.,.... . Own Team Totals Opponents' Totals Individual Scoring FG 197 148 1 10 103 66 36 7 17 9 6 6 1 706 FGA 489 432 284 268 142 1 13 20 57 18 10 24 l 1 4 861 l 1 PCT. 403 343 386 385 464 319 350 291 500 600 250 250 379 A 1 128 1 209 1 1 69 1 99 1 A 141 92 71 60 1 27 12 6 10 0 1 738 Pct. 612 676 695 522 704 600 454 480 500 1 .666 300 000 623 TP 522 365 318 254 182 108 19 47 24 16 15 2 1872 1514 AVE. 18.0 12.6 10.9 8.7 7.0 4.2 2.1 1.9 1.8 1.3 1.0 .6 64.5 52.2 Page ninety one HOCKEY Pozzessing the maximum of fight and a minimum of talent The Piper pucksters Hnished the season without a victory but showed improvement throughout the cam- paign. Led by only three men returning from last years :quad the sextet was not able to master The im- proved brand of hockey shown in The conference This year. Under The guiding hand of player coach George Karn The pucksters performed well against The best the conference could offer. Unable to muster the scoring punch necessary to gain a decision The Piper defense was the mainstay of The team. iron Man George Karn played all of the games this year at his defensive slot and lived up to his fine reputation. Jerry Boldt filled the other side of the shrewd defense with his hard skating and dependable blue line play. The stellar star of The Piper pucksters was minder of The meshes Dave Peterson. Without the nets being protected by this experienced and talented goal tender scores in the double figures would have been posted against The Pipers on many an occasion. Of the cen- ter ice men Peter Wright, the only returning letter man, played many a fine game as he led the team in scoring. Front rowp Bob Leafgren, Lloyd Nelson, Peter Wright, Leo Lensch Dick Anderson Emery Barrett Duck Swanson Second row: Coach George Karn, Gene Bealka, Jake Combs Jerry Boldt Richard Nelson Vance Sodilek Dave Peterson Page ninety-two SWIMMIN Starting the season with little promise of a successful season but nevertheless a maximum of spirit and determination, the Hamline mermen, coached this year by Roger Ahlman, man- ager of the Wilder Baths in St. Paul, were lacking in depth more than anything. They were able to enter only one, or at the most two men in each event, who could be counted on to produce the seconds and thirds which were so badly needed. Paced by freshman Mark Fawcett, who could always be counted on to place, the tankmen made gallent efforts toward victory. Fawcett's future looks very bright judging by his suc- cessful Hrst year. Haggerman also showed creditable improve- ment toward the end of the season. The highlight of the season came after the regular season had ended with a big goose egg in the win column. Two days after losing their last meet to St. Olaf, the Pipers bounced back and placed fourth in the Con- ference lvleet, one place ahead of fifth land lastl place St. Olaf. This made the season a little more rosy. Although Hamline swimming hasn't been of the highest caliber the past few years, the outlook for the future is fairly shiny. The only loss from this year's team will be Captain Doug Foster and Jim Noren. Add to the remaining swimmers some incoming freshmen and the result may be a recipe for a fairly successful swimming team. With the experience gained this year added to their talents, their prowess next year could be surprising, Coach Roger Ahlrnci n, Paul lngelin. Jim Noren, Mark Fawcett, Dick Duerre, Ken Lacey, Omer Reed, Bob Hagerman, Doug Foster, Morten Olson, Page ninety-three Hampered by a wet spring that rained them out for four matches, the Red and Gray golfers were slow to develop in The 1950 campaign anal wound up with a fourth place finish in the MIAC meet. The bright spots of The season were the two victories fashioned over the conference champion St. Thomas squad. Coach Burle Force, Jim Root, Bob Narve, and Jim MacDonald have graduated from The '50 squad and only lettermen Dick GOLF Elg and El Karwand return to play forthe Pipers this year Several good freshmen prospects have enrolled and together with the veterans should form another winning combination Elwood Karwand, Bob Norve, Burle Force, Jim Mac- Returning Golf lettermen, Richard Elg and Elwood Karwand, expected to Donald Richard Elg. lead Piper linksmen this spring. TENNIS Player-coach Paul Martin wil guide the Red and Gray tennis fortunes This year and the lanky ace should be one of the best netmen in The conference. Last season he teamed with captain Neb Benjamin to win ten straight doubles matches before bowing in the conference meet. The Piper netmen gat off to a bad start last year as Mac dropped them 5-2 in their opener, but they came roaring back To whack Augsburg 4-3, St. Thomas 4-3 and St. Mary's 7-O. ln a return match they shaded the Tom- mies 4-3 to enter the conference meet as slight favorites. Neb Benjamin, Paul Martin, DeLieu Steinke, Bernie Lamb, Paul Flora, and Don Buehler did the damage in the singles while the doubles combi- nation of Benjamin and Martin was practically un- stoppable. Of these point makers only Martin and Bernie Lamb return so much work and talented newcomers are needed if the Red and Gray is going to tack up a winning record again this spring. Paul Flora, Bernie Lamb, Marshal Wangerin, DeLieu Steinke. Don Buehler, Paul Martin, Neb Benjamin. Page ninety-four Piper infield of 1950 plan defensive strategy. Left to right: Dick Seltz, Joe Hutton, Gerry Schaber, Dick Shipe. BASEBALL Coach Harold Montgomery will be faced with a huge rebuilding task this spring if Hamline is to be in contention the baseball crown. Gone from the 1950 squad, which remained in the title fight until the final game of the season, are ace hurlers, John Wood and Don Anderson, and the freshman sensation, Jim McMurchie, who is in the armed service. Both experienced catchers, Einer Anderson and George Karn, shortstop, Joe Hutton, third-baseman, Dick Seltz, and outfielders, Duane Veldhuizen and Cec Frank are other dependable Red and Gray performers who will be sorely missed. Curve-ball artist Danny Anderson, speedy Maynard Toussaint, and fire- man Ed Kussman form a strong nucleus for the '51 mound staff, but an- other strong-armed fireball must be found to augment their services. Hard-hitting Dick Shipe returns to take over the Hrst base position and dimunitive Gerry Schaber will cover the keystone sack with lightning ac- curacy. Howie Strey, Dick Mingo, and Vince Smith should hold down the outfield posts and add hitting power to the Piper lineup. Jim McMurchie, top Red and Gray hurl' er for '50 season shows style, which gave him eight conference victories. Front row, Einer Anderson, Joe Hutton, Dick Shipe, Dick Seltz, Gordy Hesselroth, Cec Frank, Gerry Schaber. Second row, Mgr, Ben Campo, Jim McMurchie, Don Anderson, John Wood, Dan Anderson, Lloyd Peterson, Coach Harold Montgomery. Third rowg Ed Kussman, Dick Mingo, Howie Strey, Vince Smith, George Korn. Page ninety-tive Track WiTh Tour freshmen carrying The bulk of The scor- ing load The l950 Red and Gray Track Team Trounced Augsburg 76 l-3 - 36 2-3 in Their opening maTch, placed second To GusTavus 5l 2-3 - 47 5-6 in a Triangular meeT, and ended up wiTh TourTh place in The STaTe !VleeT held aT ST. Thomas. Leaping Lloyd Thorgaard proved To be Top scor- ing ace wiTh TorTy-six poinTs garnered in The high hurdles, broad iump, and high jump. He also scored Two places in The STaTe lVleeT. 880 champion, Kerwin Englehart, was nudged ouT of his TiTle as he ran The disTance in l:59,5 lauT a new record of l:58.7 was seT. The freshmen conTinued To show KeiTh Irwin's veT- erans The way mosT of The season as Paul Smaa- gards hurled The shoT 43' 7 To sei a new Hamline record and Jerry lVlcLay ran The cenTury in l0:l. Wayne Arms broodiumped Ql' 5 and Johnny Roll- ofl scored Two TirsTs in The pole vaulT. Red and Gray veTerans who added To The scor- ing column were Bob MacDonald in The 440, Klaus, SmiTh and Hier in The hurdles and Hegna in The dis- cus. EngelharT, Thorgaard, Smaagard, Arms, and Heg- na are back To lead This year's squad and if They receive a liTTle help The Team will be preTTy Tough. FronT row: Dick Klaus, Lloyd Thorgoard, Gerald McLay, Kerwin Engelharf. Second row: Jay Anderson, Jake Combs, Chuck McDonald, Bob Noren, Dove Hegna. Third row: John Rollofil, Bob SmiTh, Wayne Arms, Paul Smoagard. Page nineTy-six Frosh Football Paced by The deadly passing arms of quar- terback Pete Hayek and the glue-tipped tin- gers of end Don Raine, the Pipers won Three out of their four games This season. The frosh opened against Augsburg and crushed The Auggies 20-O as Pete Hayek con- nected on Three Touchdown passes. ST. John's moved in The following week to hand The Red and Gray a i9-7 lacing, after Trailing 7-6 at halftime. The Pipers Traveled to Northfield for the Carleton encounter and trounced the Carls 26-6 and endede their season by dump- ing Macalester 26-7. Hayek was the big gun in the Piper attack as he tossed eight touchdown passes and ran for another. Jack Raine led the scoring with forty points while Coombs, Merchant, Hielm, and Steinle also countered for the Red and Gray. Frosh Basketball Coach Harold Montgomery's freshman cagers once more turned in a job well done as they fashioned a i2-4 record this year. The hard driving, speedy, backcourt com- bination of Scott and Don Thayer paced the Red anal Gray throughout the season as they scored well and set up the plays. Bob Buis and Dunc Paisley gave the Pipers a pair of tricky high scoring forwards who played their best ball against the toughest op- position. Bob Seikulla operated very well from The pivot post after Chuck Yerigan dropped out of school and the lanky ace improved rapidly each game. Allen Anderson, John Eddy, Rollo Black, Stan Fishbaugher and Owen Jacobsen all turned in good performances during the sea- son and kept the starters on their toes in or- der to keep their regular positions. First row: Charles McCartney, Don Raine, Jake Combs, Bob Merchant, Ralph Wells, Pete Hayek, Keith Steinle, Fred Rittenhouse. Second row: Don House, Kay Ostrom, Tom Ryan, James Smith, Dick Frink, Don Rustad, Tom Hielm, John Maiors, Coach Harold Montgomery. Third row: Roger Miller, Jerome Kasmurski, Phil Grauel, Burt Murdock, Lloyd Nelson, Ken Jensen, Allen Anderson, Morris Grover, Front row: Allen Anderson, Don Thayer, Scott Thayer, John Eddy, Rollo Black. Bock row: Coach Harold Montgomery, Bob Buis, Bob Selkkula, Owen Jacobsen, Stan Fishbaugher, Dunc Paisley. Page ninety-seven CROSS COUNTRY Coach Keith lrwin produced a winning cross- country team in his second year as the Red and Gray rnentor. The Flying Parson coached his charges to a 24-31 victory over Macalester in their tirst contest and garnered a triangular meet title over Macalester and Carleton, The harriers downed the Minnesota Farm School and then placed highly in the State Meet. Bill Danger, Bob Farley, Russ Frickett, Lyle Frevert, Larry Doyle and Bob Noren all con- tributed heavily toward the tearn's success this year as their long hours ot practice showed up in the meet scores. Most ot the harriers will be back next year so Irwin will have an excellent nucleus around which to build another fine club. First row: Mr. Irwin, R. Noren, M. Potter. Second row: B. Farley, L. Doyle, R. Prickett, B. Danger. Not pictured: L. Frevert, Rt Nelson, E. Field, HOME OF THE PIPERS ,--. . . V H k X w L F' F .. 5- ' 530' it Page ninety-eight ww . . I TRA-MLIRALS Front row: .luii Hanada, Charles Yamane, Al Kosaki, Al Muronaka, Vern Stone. Back row: Oscar Ostrom, Paul Martin, Ray Johnson, Don Hayes, Wally Perlt. FOOTBALL Oscar Swede Ostrom's Chicos overcame all opposition and except for the Phi Delt entry, ran away with the i950 intramural football league. The Chicos terrorized the eight team circuit with the passing of Ostrom and the receiving of Paul Martin and Juii Hanada. The Phi Delts featured a hard blocking line play, the pass catching of Jake Peterson and a trio of speedy backs in Vince Smith, Tom Evans, and Dick Carlson in rolling up their seven victories against a single loss. Neither club had much opposition until the final game. The Chicos took a i3-O lead in the Hrst half on touchdowns by Hanada and Martin. Battling hard, the Phi Delts scored in the third period but it was too late as the Chicos took the game and the title l3-7. BASKETBALL Bill Beattie's Theta Chi Dragons surprised the favored Hooligans 53-38 in the first game of their best of two series and then went in to take them again 48-42 in the second con- test to emerge as the T950-51 inter-mural bas- ketball champions. Three leagues were held this year with the champions and runner-ups of each league plus two third place clubs entered in the double elimination finals. The Dragons, paced by Kussman and Beat- tie were the class of the tournament although the l-looligans with Arnquist, Schaber, Ron- ayne, Littlefield and lnholte in their line-up, were early favorites. Clubs besides the Dragons and Hooligans in the tourney were the Theta Chi Oxen , Dunkers , Phi Delt A , Simps , Neurotic Five , cmd llie TSUfOlS . Smith, M. Grover, T. Sass. First row: E. Kussman, G. Knipps, B. Carew, D, Johnson. Second row: B. Beattie, R. Page ninety-nine BOWLING A hotly contested title race featured the i951 Hamline Bowling league this season as four teams remained in con- tention until the Bnal week of the season when the Phi Delts capped the crown. The Phi Delts were in first place throughout most of the season, but due to nine games forfeited, the rest of the league stayed right on their heels. Elwood Karwand paced the Delts with the top average while Tom Evans, Jim Tanner, Don Roisum, Doug Kielmeyer and Bill Paukert all contributed heavily toward the victory drive. Breitbarth's Demons finished second while Fruetal's Al- pha Sigma Chi's were third. Theta Chi ll, and the Faculty finished in that order. SOFTBALL Behind the speedy and effective hurling of Stick Steele, Theta Chi captured the T950 softball title by edg- ing the Phi Delts in a thrill packed playoff game. Fourteen teams were divided into two seven team leagues with the Theta Chi entry rolling over the after- noon competition while the Phi Delts squeezed through the evening competition. The power packed stick work of Theta Chi, with Kerwin Engelhart, Gerald Knips, and Tom Purcell leading the way, enabled them to solve the slants of Phi Delts ace Torn Evans and after a few iittery innings Steele settled down and the title was all sown up. First row: B. Carew, D. Paisley, B. Dirks. Second row: R. Smith, B. Beattie, G. Knipps, G. Steele. TENNIS Senior Les Bodine won the i950 Hamline Intramural Tennis Crown as he defeated John Hansen in the hnal round. Les replaced Paul Martin, who was one of the leading Varsity netmen, and proved to be no newcomer to the game himself. GOLF Freshman Don Steenerson won the Hamline intramural Golf Tournament of l95O as he outlasted Frank Winsor to emerge victorious 4-3 on the Como Links. Sixty contestants signed up for the tourney which was completed on a matchea-week basis. It was a straight eighteen hole match affair. Upsets ruled the tournament as the favorites barely survived the first round. Defending champion, Vern Pe- terson, had been favored but lost out in the second round as did second seeded Leland Bannister. Gerry Budde was the third favorite to lose as he dropped his quarter-final match. Page one hundred WN STUDENT ACTIVITIES REGISTR TIO GF EVENTS Under the new student activities program all events, whether social or business, must be registered at the now familiar information desk in the entrance to the ottices on tirst floor, Old Ivlainu Presiding over this sometimes confusing task is the amiable and helpful, Miss Elizabeth Sibbald, who, above, tries to untangle a scheduling snarl with representatives ot the social chairman ranks. Out ot the dust of organization has come the most reliable activities calendar in a number ot years, a real step torward tor those who want to know what's going on, where! N W STUDE T DAYS Under the guiding light ot one ot the best organized welcomed a new and enthusiastic crop ot treshmen Ev committees in the year's history, the i950 New Student erything from square dances to tours ot the campus Days ended, a moral and physical triumph. Covering highlighted the weelcelong event, ending with the tra the orientation ground as it has never before been cov- ditional all-college pow-wow at Como Park ered at i-iamli ne, the committee and 200 co-workers Page one hundred two SOCIETY AND FRATER ITY RUSHING Often overlooked as an important factor in the social life of Hamline are the societies and fraternities whose rushing teas and smokers are among the events which form the constant undercurrent in the general topics of conversation. Carrying on a year long program with emphasis largely upon the small group, both societies and fraternities have become uppermost in the minds of many of their members. A great deal of prestige is attached to membership in these august organizations, but the entire campus gets a big band out of the antics commonly associated with initiation. Doing projects together as well as concentrating on the particular in- group has become one of the main sources of strength of the hve societies and the three fraternities. Frat houses present interesting and difterent settings for social events, while society rooms in the basement of Manor House are havens for the book-worms and the gab-fest coffee hours of many of the upperclass wo- men. The eight organizations together have a total of near 250 members and with the emphasis on as much a program of all-campus interest as is possible, they carry ci huge share of the recreational burden of the campus, FOREIGN STUDENTS The foreign element on any college campus is an integral part of the student body. Aside from bring' ing an interesting and new point of view to enrich the academic portion of college, they add new ideas cmd thoughts to the fun which is so much a part. Far from being set apart as curiosities by the stue dents, the Hamline representatives from foreign countries have become outstanding examples, both academically and socially. With a vast amount of enthusiasm for the perenial American way of life they have added impetus to the growing ski move- ment on our campus and have chosen to become the life of the party on many instances. But they have not allowed their social brilliance to over-shad- ow their contributions to the academic standing of the college as a whole. Serious as students and in- teresting as social companions characterize the for- eign students at Hamline. Page one hundred tliicc CHAPEL Incorporated into the total student activities program this year, the chapel programs have tended more to fulfill the purpose for which they were originally designed. With the innovation of admission slips and chapel probation, the attendance took a decided turn for the better, but with the increase in congregation came better chapel programs. Outstanding speakers from the Twin City area and a scattering from across the nation have enriched the weekly sessions. CGNVOCATIO In an effort to bring the activities program to a focal monthly reports from the president of the University, the point for the entire student body, a monthly convocation president of the All College Council, and the president of series in the fieldhouse was initiated. Designed to inform the Student Senate. These monthly gatherings of the stu- as vvell as to entertain, the convos have featured the choir, dent body have made a good start toward the inspiring the governor of Ivlinnesota, the basketball team, the band. of a college community. outstanding men from the international political scene, and Mg' V Page one hundred four Ll I0 D LIBRARY The iuxtaposition of these two important campus func- tions is in itself a paradoxical situation. Both are time consuming, the one with an academic bent, the other with something of a question mark. lt is hardly debatable that if one freguents the library one will learn something worth- while. It is also hardly debatable that if one freauents the Union one will learn something. In the library one of- ten meets the characters of the past, in the Union one is certain to meet the characters of the present. It is sometimes interesting to delve among the archives in the library, but is even more profitable to sit bent over some particular outside reading assignment with one eye on the door in order to determine what other studious individual has come to keep one eye on the door. Ser- iously, the library houses a ine collection of the texts and supplementary books so necessary in the proper function- ing of an institution of higher learning. The library is manned by an efficient staff dedicated to the task of losing important books and finding them in the knick of time. The various factions represented by a panoramic survey of the library scene give a pretty clear picture of the incli- vidual types one might expect to find on any college cam- pus. The early-morning arrivals sleep side by side with the three-pointers. The Union presents something of the same picture with the laughter being a little less restrainedwby that we mean raucous. Time was when one could soiourn in the Union expecting to find an overwhelming percentage of upper- classmen. Those days are past as the freshmen caught on to the most pleasant way of getting rid of a few extra hours in something of a big rush. It would be interesting graduate research to discover the number of gallons of coffee, the total number of doughnuts, and the myraid of others eatables consumed in this fine old establishment during an academic year. The number of topics covered in a normal day's conversation should also provide ample material for an interesting and readable essay. This is the place to discover the latest on the basketball team, what's happened in English class since you were last there, a new way of counting tricks in bridge, or the proper way to stack a deck. There are also the frequent digressions on the results of the humanities course. An interesting ad- dition to campus life, to say the very least. Page one hundred hve HGMECOMING Queen. 95,0 Following the tradition of every year a bigger and better homecoming the T950 Fall Homecoming was the biggest yet. Preceded by one of the best and most con- tested elections for Queen in the past several years it retained this high spirit throughout the weekend and rose to its final height in the well-played football game with Macalester in which, unfortunately, the Piper hopefuls went down to defeat. With the emphasis being on the alumni this year more than ever because of the opening of the drive to equip the new Science Building, the week-end celebration thun- dered to a roaring start with the alumni dinner held in 26 different spots across the nation to which the evening's entertainment was broadcast by leased telephone wire. The dinner was followed by a program of speeches open- ing the plea for funds from the alumni :and then the six candidates for the T950 Homecoming Queen were escort- ed to the stage and Miss Francis Sechrist, T949 Queen, crowned Lora Rossel, Queen of the Pipers for l9.5O-5l. Lora's court included Jean Hansen and Jeanne Olson, seniors, and Harriet Mahler, Doris Fehr, and Shirley Lar- sen, juniors. Following the coronation Queen Lora read the official proclamation and the court was entertained with a variety show performed by representatives of the Various organizations on campus. The torch was presented to the Queen by freshman class-president Pete Hayek and the entire assemblage adjourned to the bonfire in the south pasture. Friday afternoon featured the annual Homecoming pa- rade circling through the downtown area and around lvlacalester and St. Thomas and back to the campus. The Alpha Rho Delta float entry Toast to the Team captured the crown for the best of many colorful floats. Friday night was the big game, a cool fall evening, ideal for football but not for the Pipers, for though they fought valiantly, they were defeated by the lvlacalaster football contingent. Open houses across the campus fol- lowed the game, and these were extremely well-attended and proved worthwhile in terms of the number of visitors. Saturday afternoon introduced a new feature in the jam session in Bridgman Hall featuring several Hamline students and various musicians prominent in Twin Citiy jazz circles. In Saturday night's finale the Piper students and alumni danced to the music of Bud Strawn at the annual Fall Homecoming dance in Norton Fieldhouse. This event closed the most successful of recent Piper homecomings. Page one hundred seven CH RISTMASTIME if This TT ':a'-cz ilu Page One of The mosT beaufiful and colorful seasons of The year around The Hamline campus is Chrisfmasfime. This year more Than ever before The yulefide weeks were spenf in a bevy of social acTiviTy, and incidenfally a few Tesfs. The heavy whife snowfall which covered The ground during The days imrnediafely preceding The Chrisfmas holiday added To The already fesfive occa- sion. ChrisTmas Trees sTood in all The dormifories and fra- Ternify houses and many rooms in The girls' dorms were decorafed in unique ways for The open houses which followed The Three formal ChrisTmas dinners in The Ivlanor House refecfory. This Tradifion is probably one of The mosT beaufiful of The enTire season aT Hamline. 2 residenT women, The off-campus women and Their guesfs gafher in formal aTTire in The Manor House for The real old-fashioned ChrisTmas dInner wiTh Turlxey and The mulTiTude of ire-ms which go with iT. Following dinner comes The Tradifional wreath-bearing ceremony in which The freshmen women decorafe The dining room one hundred eight wiTh huge wreaThs of evergreen. Falling info The spiriT of The season The enfire group ioins in The singings of The well-known carols of The yulefide season. Affer din- ner The whole of Manor House is open for all The guesfs. The Hamline Theafre produced The play of The sea- son, ChrisTrnas in The Ivlarkef-place which for Those who aTTended The dinners Topped a wonderful evening of prelirninary To The Chrisfmas season. The Tradifional a Capella choir concerT is sornefhing which Hamline enfhusiasfs boTh on campus and in The communify have come To consider synonomous wiTh The Chrisfmas season. The candlelighf procession down The cenfer aisle of The church, Mrs. KlosTerrnan's Virgin Slumber-song , and The music sung by The choirs are all an infegral parf of Chrisfmas aT Hamline. Top These more formal evenfs wiTh The fraT parfies, sociefy parfies, clan gaThering, and so on, and you have The formula for a merry Chrisfmas The Hamline way. WI TER WEEKE T TROLLHALIGEN W -qs, ,gy -ff evil. f fs jfwffifxf f hiss, Eff.. 's 6... ,. .4-,V 'eff YPQER An event which is tast becoming a tradition at Hamline is the off-campus sponsored Winter Week-end held this year at the Trollhaugen slopes in Dresser, Wisconsin. All you have to do for this weekend ot fun in the out-ot-doors is sign your name on the dotted line and climb into the bus. For a short space ot time, more can can be crammed into these two days than almost any other one can con- ceive. Of course, it is almost necessary to be a winter sports enthusiast unless you just want to curl up before a roaring log tire with a good book or an equally good bridge hand. It you're a novice on skis it would be very advisable to carry with you a rather well-equipped first-aid kit tor the minor injuries which result trom going clear down the hill on something else besides ones legs are out-numbered only by the number ot major injuries suffered by the more skilled hickory artists who tind their lun in colliding with sundry poles on the way through the slalom. Seriously, the injuries are quite minor to the enjoyment involved in a couple ot days spent in the snow and wind and slush ot Wisconsin. This year eighty winter enthusiasts made the trek and came home with the glow ot the open air in their cheeks and the ache ot bruised bones in their legs, but they had fun. WI TER HOMECCMING Page one hundred riin S In years gone by the Winter Homecoming celebration has pretty much been just another basketball game and a Student Senate sponsored dance. This was cer- tainly not the case this year as the newly formed Rooter Club decided that Hamline should have a Princess of the Snow and the Princess had to have a variety show and the variety show had to have a band and a pro- ducer and an emcee. All these things were accom- plished under the guiding hand of the aforementioned organization and the Friday night of Winter Homecom- ing week-end Miss Gwen von Wald was crowned Prin- cess of the Snow by Lora Rossel, Fall Homecoming Queen. Gwen's court of underclass lovlies included Jean Frennesen, iunior, Shirley Swensen, sophomore, and Leona Haering, Iviarlys Holmgren, and Joanne Bloom- dall, freshmen. The coronation of Gwen was followed by what was Page one hundred ten probably the best variety show in the recent history of Hamline as act after act amused, entertained, and wowed the audience which filled Bridgeman Hall to overflowing. From the opening iam session to the clos- ing strains of Chuck Williams' Blue Moon the variety show was a success as no other has been in the last four years. Saturday night saw the Pipers entertaining St. Johns from Collegeville on the basketball court in one of the weirdest bucket contests ever witnessed by Hamline fans. The Johnnies attempted to cool the fiery Piper Homecoming spirit with a ball-holding contest during almost the entire first half, but their efforts were nil as the Red and Gray sent them the way of all other ap- ponents with a rousing 26 points in the last half. The week-end was capped by the annual dance to the tune of Tony Grise. MARDI CRAS A new light on this yeor's revised sociol colendor wds the Mdrdi Gros donce spon- sored by the three troterni- ties jointly with the Student Senote. While not ci costume boll ds wds the originol plon, the doncers were provided Nwith halt mdsks which foiled to hide identity but odded color to the occdsion. Under the new fewer but bigger donces plcin, the Mordi Gros lived up to oolvonce expec- totions os the trots obtoined Percy Hughes ond his bond to provide the rn u si c for I-lomline's little replico of the tdmous New Orleons cele- brotion. KANSAS CITY The trek to Kdnsos City is lost becoming o Piper trodi- tion ds the bosketboll teom rnokes ci reguldr hobit of dt- tending the NAIB tournd- ment. This yedr had its odd- ed ottroctions, however, os the Piper tons got stuck in snow-drifts, tornn houses, rel- dfives ond hotels from the lowo' border ot Missouri to the Twin Cities. PIPER CIRCUS Pipers let their respective hdir down ot the onnuol Piper Circus which is under the leodership of the VVAA ond the Student Senote. The seddte ore hdwking ring toss ond bosketboll throws while the more iovicil souls ore being clowns ond the more tolent- ed ore telling fortunes. Bolloons, ice creom bors, sosporillo, ond monkeys-on-ci-stick ore the order ot the dciy. Poge one hundred eleven NINETY-THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT When The greaT day Tinally arrives when The long- awaiTed diploma is Tinolly in The possession of The various members of The senior class, l-lamline UniversiTy will be observing iTs nineTy-Third annual commencemenT exercises, and The senior class will be observing The final evenT in Z1 Tour-year college career. WiTh parenTs and Triends on hand To make The occasion one oT The Tevv in which The family becomes a pari oT life aT Hamline, The seniors will receive Their degrees Trom President l-IursT R. Anderson ocTing in behalf of Hamline UniversiTy. From There They become simply The nevvesT members of The Hamline Alumni AssociaTion. 5 4 Z if L5 r i Abel, Faith ...4.. ..,...,.s...,.,.,.., 2 8 Askeroth, Jerry . . , .,,. . A . . . , . .86 Adams, Richard .,,. 485 495 645 1025 105 Asperstrand, Jay . .... 285 485 495 79 Affeldt, John ..... . .........,,....... 29 Asplund, Vernon ,. .,s.......... .28 Agamenoni, Joyce . . . ...........,......., 29 Atkinson, Mary . . ,,......... . . . .29 Akinaga, Kaoru .... .,......,..,...,. 5 15 103 Averill5 Dwane . .... 445 455 545 55 Aldous, Charla .... 295 585 715 725 775 102 Axel, Joan ,.... ..........., , .45 Algren, Lois .,,. ...,..,.....,,,...... 4 0 Allen, Craig -Vi-.- ---..--4--- 2 79 48 Baard, Robert . . . .....i.i,i,, 125 41 Allen, Donna ,.-.,v -1.,,------.--'. 3 0 Baker, Helen . ,,., .... 2 5, 415 595 68 Allen, Nancy ----- . .- 2 95 513 753 102 Baker, Jeannine . .......... 385 58 Anagnost5 Susanne .... 265 585 615 109 Balfour, Monte 5 5 QIIIA 465 485 52 Andersen Barbara . . . ....,..... 515 107 Balfour, Willis 5 5 lllllll 5 5 5 526 Andersen Herbert . . . .....,..,,... 29 Bar-chus, Alice 5 5 55555 5 , 5 570 Andersen William ........ 12 Barkerneyer, Louis 5 5555 289 70 Anderson, Allen . , . ,.,,. 295 97 Barlow, Yvllllam 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 512 Anderson, Carol ,. ..,..., 29 Barnett, Ruty 555555 55ll, 1 03 Anderson Daniel , . . ...,... 95 Barrette, Emery . . . . . . . , . .92 Anderson Dona . . . ...,l............. 255 42 Battey, Lowell 5 5 5 5 5 5 5785 79 Anderson Einer ..., ....................... 9 5 Banen Corinne 5 5555555 26 Anderson Elaine 5 385 435 515 635 103 13en1ka5 Gene 55 555155 555705 92 AHd91'S0I1 Evelyn ...,. . .. ,. U26 Beattie William Anderson Jay ..1.,. .-.-- 2 74 445 455 529 545 95 Becker, Twyla .........,.., ..28 Anderson Lenore ,................. 295 54 lgeeenen Hgnfy 55 555125 485 525 105 Anderson, Marilyn ...,,........., 29 Benin, Wallace 5 5555,555r5 125 64 AHd6I'S011, RiCha1'd C- -4--- 295 92 Belisle, James . , . . . , . . . . . . .28 Anderson5 Richard P. 5 ,,..,.. 12 Be115 Helen 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 526 A11d6I'S0H Rllth ...... ......,.... 2 8 Benjamin, Martha .. .. 235 445 715 72 Andresen, Rlchard . , . , ....,,.,,.... 58 Benke, Frederick 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5125 41 Andrews, Ethel ..,., ..,, 5 15 255 385 52 Bennett, Beryl , . ,,r,,,,,,,,5 59 Andrews, Kathryn A 5 , ...,.......,. 45 Benson, Marilyn , . . , , 5 , 5 5 5 , 526 Anthony, Thalia .. .... 265 515 58 Benson, Marolyn ,. ..,.... . .13 Arms, Kenneth . . . l...., 665 96 Benson, Sumner . . . , . .135 655 74 Arnet, Mary ...... ..,,......, 1 2 Berg, Eugene .... 5,5555555555555 6 5 Arnold, Luanne , . ,.., 295 495 70 Berg, Robert , , . 5555555555555 A 5 5 565 Arnquist, James ,...,. 75: 74 Besondy, Lois ..,, 135 365 405 515 75 Ashton, Jean ,,..,.1 ,....... 2 8 Bettis5 Mildred , ,.,.,..,..,.. 615 70 Page one hundred Twelve 28, 45, 49, 77, 79 Beyl, Norma ...... Biebighauser, Harry Bittner, Janet ,... Bittner, Mary .,... Black, Rollo ...,.. Bloomdall, Joanne Boardman, Beda Boche, Hartlen ..., Bockwitz, Jewel . . , Boldt, Gerald Bolyard, Lois ...,. Bonngard, Phyllis .. Boobar, David . , , Borries, Hans ..,,, Boss, Betty ....,.. Bracewell, Marilyn Brainerd, Constance Brand, Maxine ...... Braun, Russell . . . Breaw, Greta ...., Breitbarth, Dallas . Briggs, Beverley Britt, Kenneth .. Bromhal, Fred ..,,.. Brookins, Carleton Brown, Beverly . .. Brunk, Richard Bucholz, Eloise .. Budde, Gerald , . . Buis, Bob ...., Bush, Robert ,. Butters, Bruce Calgren, Gayle ..., Campa, Benjamin . Capetz, Joe ..... Carew, Robert .. Carey, Verna A... Carlson, Joanne .,., Carlson, Margaret .1 Carlson, Patricia .. Carlson, Richard .. Carpenter, Robert , Carter, Eleanor .... Chapman, Janice .. Cheney, D. ,..... . Chesley, Elizabeth Chiglo, Vaughn Chilian, George ., Cihlar, Elaine ..... Clingman, Lowell . Coe, Shirley ,.,.... Cole, Luella ..... Cole, Margery . .. Combs, James Cook, John ...... Cook, Kenneth .. Cook, Roy ........ Coombs, Richard . . . Cotherman, Audrey Cotherman, Richard Covey, Lorraine Cram, Melvin ...., Crouch, Quentin Curtis, John ..... Curtis, Leslie .. Dahlgren, Maza .,.. Dalquist, June ..... Dammann, Barbara Danger, William , . , Danicourt, Alan . , . Danielson, Bonnie . , .. U28, 28,70 .....,105 .. 13,61 .,....26 .. 28, 97 .,..26, 71 ......37 .,..13, 41 ,.....,,.26, 59 .....25, 62, 71, 72 ..29 . ,.,...,,..,,... 26 45, 52, 65, 103, 107 , 51' 59 .. ..........., 13, , ,,....,.,26, 44, 45 - 55, 58, 70, 77 28, 45, 77, 79 ..,.......55, 71 ...49, 56, '79 .. ,.,...,. 70 .......13, 37, 56 25, 41, 65, 71 ..,.., ..29, 75 ...,,44, 52, 54, 55 ,...,13I 41, 45 .....26, 59 ....,..13 M97 42 ,..,.12, 13, 38, 39, 41, 64, 105, 111 ..,., ..86 .,...13, 95 . ....13, 65, 75 ,...56, 66, 109 ,..,...38, ,.....,,,,29, ,....41, 48, 71, 28- 38- .Q1129,'69,'77,'78, ,.,.,.....,...29, .,ff26,'44,'54,'92, .fffffQIfQfQfQ18K ....36, 37, 41, 77, 4l1f1125j'48, 49, 1ii1114,'43,'52, 56 71 70 13 58 65 72 27 45 45 52 79 29 70 75 70 45 95 40 71 79 26 62 65 63 29 14 ' 66 75 iQff28,'36,'48,'54, .Qff46, 14 14 . . . .49 28 ' 70 26 Darg, Kenneth .. Davidson, Warner Davis, Bruse ..,.. Dawson, Nancy . .. Delano, Adora ,... Dhont, Dorothy ., Dickinson, James Dingle, Joe ..... Dirks, Ben Dirks, Robert .... Dodd, Doris Dougherty, Donald Drost, Marian .... Duerre, Richard .. Duncan, Barbara .... Dunnell, Judith ., Ebert, Lora Eddy, John , . . Eder, Dona Jean , 5 . Ehrich, Maxine 7 . . Eklund, Gerald , Elg, Richard ,.,. Ellis, Robert .... Ely, Albert , Engelhart, Kerwin Engelstad, Harold Engquist, Richard Evans, John H. .. Evans, John S. ., Evans, Mary .,.. Evans, Thomas . Faber Carol .... Facey Kathleen . Fairchield, JoAnn Farnham, John .. Faulds, Rolland .. Fawcett, Mark .. Fehr, Doris .,1... Feldhake, Benita Fellows, Jane Fenske, Paul ,,.. Ferguson, Richard Finch, Martha . . Fishbaugher, Stanley ...,.,,,......, Fisher, Carolyn ....,.,.. 15, 36, 44, 4 Flaherty, Jeraldeen ...........,...,. Flaherty, Joseph . , 7 . . . . . . Fleming, Myron Folkert, Vincent Follett, Louise . Foster, Douglas .. Foster, Harriet . Fowler, Jean . .. Frank, Dorothy Frank, Richard Fredreckson, Valerie . 5 . Freed, Paul ........ Frevert, Lyle ...,. Frevert, Norma . . . Frink, Richard ..,. Fritsche, James .. Fruetel, Duane Fujimoto, Evelyn . . . ........., . . . . Gablenz, Mildred Galer, James . . . Gammel, Ellen . Ganfield, David . . . Gerlach, Beverly Giere, Priscilla ,.... Gill, Kermit ...... ..... Gilmore, James . . . . . . . , . 14, 42, 44, 78, 79 .....70 ....,.,.29 ..,.14, 51, 59 ..,.14, 45, 65 .,,.58, 64 ,,..,...19, 36 ....,.28, 55, 70 ,.,.25, 37, 51, 59 ..,......,...42 .,,, ....26, 55 ....37, 93 .,,...45 .,,.45, 54 ,...,...,,30 ... 28, 52, 97 ..,,...,71, 72 ,..,42, 53, 65 ,..,14, 41, 94 ......,..,,45, 71 ....,.,...,45, 71 14, 66, 86, 90, 96 53,55 .,,,.,.....,,,.14 14, 36, 38, 58, 66 ...12, 14, 42, 63 ,.,.,...75 ...,.,...14, 58 .,..., .....28, 93 .. 37, 42, 76, 107 .. .15, 38, 52, 59 71 59 ....26, 51, 58, 29,97 8, 49, 54, 62, 105 ,..,,,.....15, 43 .,...,.,64 .......42, 109 ....38,65, ......28, 93 74 29 29 66 ,....30 68 15 70 55 .........86, 90 ......,,...15, 64 .......25, 37, 45 15, 38, 41, 52, 50, 103, 107 . 129, ,,..52, 53, 29 70 64 ....,.38, 58 15 49 Page one hundred thirteen To the Class of l95I - - - Welcome into your Alumni Association. Wherever you are there is an Alumni Chapter near you. You are welcome to use your Alumni Office to locate your Hamline friends, and you are invited to take part in the activities of the Alumni Association. A special note concernng the Century Fund. As you know the goal of the Hamlne Unversity Alumni Association as part of the Centennial Celebration in 1954 is the Sl50,000.0U to equip the new science hall. Vlle are anxious to have good representation from the Class of 1951. Dr. Homer I. B. Elford Fred A. Luft George A. Bergwall President Director Century Fund Executive Secretary HQL A313131 RQQTI REINFCJRCING STEEL BUEGEE for ARCHITECTS HCfm1iHe'S ll ll l for New Hall of Science The New Hamline bY 9 ' Paper-Calmenson 180 North Chicago 1, Wabash Avenue Illinois Co. Rd. at Walnut St. Paul, Minn. Page one hundred fourteen Constructors of Drew Fine Arts Center GEC. I. GRANT CCNSTRUCTION CO. Builders and Engineers Como Blvd. at N.P. Tracks ST. PAUL, MINN. Glewwe, JoAnne . Gloege, Gerald ,, Goltz, Jean ,... Gongoll, Dick . . Graber, Marilyn . Graf, Richard . Grams, Harold 6 . 6 Grande, Raynor Granger, Polly .. Graven, Arnold .. Gray, Greta ,,,,. Greenslit, Robert Gresham, Barbara Gridley, Harold . Grimshaw, Tom . Groenig, Robert . Grover, Morris .. Gurney, Kathryn Gussner, Robert Gustafson, Clifton Haas, Lyle ..i... Haddorff, JoAnn , Haddorff, Oscar Haering, Leona . Hagerman, Robert Hagerty, Marilyn Hall, Barbara .. Halvorson, Henry Hamilton, Barbara Hanada, Juji ,....i Hanks, Lyle . , . . Hanks, Stanley .. Hansen, Jean . . Hansen, John .,.. Hansen, Marlene . .. U29 .,,.....15 ,..,28g 45 ,..,.,15 ....29g .... .. 27, 41, 62, ,...27g58, ..,.15g53g ......64, ..,..27g66g ...r.......38g .,.27g 445 865 51 74 15 75 74 15 78 .. . ..15 61 58 77 51 71 62 90 64 ...,,..,,...56, ...,r.28g 5 ,255 49, 5 g , , 16 75 86 51 71 56 65 93 ,,...,45g49,55,79 28 45 52 29 86 30 99 45 QflfQQfQQff7o 16, 36, 39, 45, 107 Hanson, Donald Hanson, Joan ., Harris, Lael Harris, Lucy . Hartman, Robert . t . Hartwick, Helen .. Hartwick, Robert .. Hayek, Leonard .. Hayes, Donald . Hayes, Lois ....,. Hays, Vivian .. .. Hedburg, Robert . . , Heger, George , . Hegna, David ,.,, Heley, James , Henderson, Janice 6 Hendrick, Pauline .... Hendrickson, Dale 6 Heng, Robert . 1 , 6 . Henning, Mervin . Henry, Mary ,..r. Heppner, Melba 6 . . Hervey, Richard . . Hesselroth, Elizabeth Hesselroth, Gordon Hettman, Gayle .. Heutmaker, Frank Hibbs, Barbara ., Hickman, Everett .. Hicks, Salodius , Hier, Donald , . , . 6 Hill, James . . Hinderman, Garth , Hines, Jaris . , , , . Hintze, Lila .. . Hoag, Barbara 6 . ...,,...16 ,. ...27g 62 .,..51g 619 70 '.'ff.',f64i' .,..27, 51, 58, 16 f f f27g' 493' 16 75 61 66 28 99 62 ,r,.41g 61, 74 ,..,86g 96, 90 .....,....16, 76 . .,28g 58, 705 75 ...........111 A ....,,..,......, 27 H64, , , , , . , , '70' 71' 74' 79' 111 16'56'95 ...,,,.70 ..,...,....27g 44 ,i .. H27 ,..,56g71g107g109 ,,..,.86 , ...,......., 66 ,,.r29 .,,.,31 , 6. ...70g75 Page one hundred fifteen IENS IENSEN ci SONS PAINTING CONTRACTORS Painting-Pofperhcfnging-Decoroting 978 Edmund Avenue Iens Iensen St. Paul, Minn ELkhurst 2285 GABBISON COMPANY 735 No. Snelling NEstor 7293 COAL - STOKERS - OIL BURNERS Rrefrigeroftors, Furnaces, Freezers BEST WISI-IES to the CLASS OF 1951 +l Compliments of the Wagner Paint Co. 263 West Seventh CEdcrr 7321 I 0 Hoelzel, Charles ., Hoffman, Denn ..... Hoffman, Joan .,T., Hoffman, Margaret , Hoiseth, Keith Holliday, Joan ..,. Holm, Delores .,4.. Holmberg, Rebecca Holmquist, Curtis . , . Holt, Kathleen ,,.. Hommedahl, Maralyn Honetschlager, Dean Horlocker, Rex ..,. Horning, Roice .... Hosking, Milton Hougen, Richard House, Donald Howe, John ..,. Hoyer, Joan ,. Hoyer, Louis ,.... Huette, Edith ...., Hughes, Margaret ,, Hunt, Alice ...... Hurtgen, Joan ., Huse, Ronald .,... Hutton, Catherine .. Hutton, Shirley Illsley, David ..,, Ingelin, Paul Ingram, Paulina .. Jacobsen, Owen , . , Jacobson, Clara .... Jacobson, Joy ..... Jacobson, Marlene . Jahr, Robert ......, Page one hundred sixteen ,....,29 .,,.,..107 .....25, 43 30 64 70 45 .......,...31 .. ...29, 37, 75 ,.,,37, 41, 62, 71 .. ....27, 58, 62 .. ....25, 36, 65 .,...,....,,..,28 ....16, 40, 41, 64 ,..,...,,....16 .,....,.16, 66 .,..,...29 ........,.46 ,...25, 51, 61 .,....54, 75 ,..............28 .,..,.....,,,...30 ...,39, 51, 63, 103 ...,, ..,.29, 55, 58 ......,.. ... 17, 64 ......... ...,15, 51 17, 62, 77, 103, 112 .. ..... 58, 64, 107 ...45, 55, 56, 93 97 ..,.28, 45 70 ' 25 ...51, ..,.,.17 Jasper, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen Jensen, Jensen, John ..., Janet T . . , Jeannine . , Kenneth . . Mary .... Ole ,.,,,. Roy .,.,.., Jochim, Peter . Johanson, Leonard . . Johnsen, Marjorie ..., Johnson, Beverly J. . . Johnson, Beverly L. . .T Johnson, Carl ,.,.... Johnson, Dwane . ., Johnson, Jean .,,,. Johnson, Marcia .... Johnson, Raymond . .. Johnson Ronald Johnson, Rosalyn .. Johnston, Robert , , , Jones, Robert .... Jones, Tharen .... Joyner, Gwen ,. .. Judd, Carol ..... Kaehler, Laurel .,.., Kaiser, Jacqueline . , . Karn, George .,.,. Karnuth, Donald .. .. Karwand, Elwood i . .. Kaslow, Katchel, George .... . . Sherman . , . Kauffmann, Jeanne Keith, Richard ..... Keller Charles .... Kenyon, Kerfoot, William . . . Kenneth .. ,,..46 .,.,29 ........28, 70 ,,..37g 53, 103 ....52' 55' 103 ....66E68E 109 ..........29 .,.....,17, .,,.25, ,51, 63 29 65 66 70 68 . . . , . , .99 74 27 28 64 55 53 75 ......38, 56, .....29, 45, ,..,..,25, W29, ...........28,45, 17, 38, 40, 43, 52, 39' ,...27, 36, 37, 61, 75 .,,.....,..17, 92, 95 .,..,....,.17, 43,51 48, 49, 53, 56, 65, 94 36'54 ..,17,43551,60, 107 .,,....... ..41 ....42 ....49 Kettlewell, Margaret .. . Kielmeyer, Douglas Kinoshite, Doris ..A,. Kipp, Louise .,,.,, Kitt, Margaret , .. Klaras, Donald ..,. Kline, Jacquelyn , . Knips, Gerald ., Knox, Marilyn Knutson, William . , Koecher, Jean . Kohlhase, Arthur , , Kosaki, Albert , Krause, Delores ..., Krause, Kenneth , Krause, Dudley ,, Krekula, Viena . , Kromer, Edith Kromer, Norman Kromer, Phyllis .. Krueger, Delton . 4 , . . , . . , . 4 Kruger, Jim ...r.. .. , .. Kruse, Holly . ,... , Kruse, Veryl .... . 25, '41, 42, Kussman, Edward , .,.. , , Kutchera, Louise . ...,,... , Kutzik, Ernest . . Kuusisto, Betti . , , Kuykendall, James , A 4 Labbitt, Dorothy . . LaBonte, Barbara .. Lacey, Kendall Lamb, Bernard .... Langwarthy, David ,. , Lanphear, Celia ..., ,..,27, 52, ff f .48 17 ,44 ,..,.ii45,'51 217,45 25, 42, 524' '61 45, 55, 74, 75 ..,. . 17, 51 29,551 73, 77 18- 43 , Larson, Janet .,.. Larson, Richard Larson, Shirley , Larson, Winnifred Leafgren, Robert . Lee, Barbara .,.,.. Lee, Mary Ellen . Leedholm, Charles Leibbrand, Amy .. Lembke, Patricia . Lenmark, Marilynn Lentsch, Leo .... Lewis, Robert Lien, Beverly .. Lietz, Claribel , Lindberg, Elaine , Lindholm, Jean , Lindstrom, Janet Littlefield, Robert . Long, Jovce . Loomis. Sanford ., Lowe, Marjorie Ludden, Robert ..., Lund. Marv . ., Lundblad, Rudolf Lundorff, Nels , , Lyman, Inez , , . Lyman, Marilyn , .. McCann, Edward . McCarl, James ,, .. McCartney, Charles McCormack, Jackie McCurdy, Beverly McDonald, James . McLay, Gerald .. McMullin, Rodney ,.....18 ...,.,.74 .,..59, 107 .70 , ia, 31, 92 70 59 29 , 18 , 28, 70, 71 ..... ,62 , ..,,...,. 18, 92 41, 64, 71, 72 18' 74' 75 30 70 30 59 56 18 18 62 . . . , , , 37, , 4 ,41, 53, ....,69, 71, 74, 75 . . ,H30 , 18 . .65 , .31 18 19' . . , , 70 75 4 29 U36, 59 41 45 94 96 . 65 0 Ckardfs H fleacfq Mixed eanwefe PLUMBING COMPANY ' ...Air Conditioning .-Plumbing QS Heating .-Con tractors 1.Designers 474 University Avenue ST. PAUL 3, MINN. Building Materials ace ancf Gammon Eaick OFFICE: Mldwcly 9008 Erkhursf 7744 624 E'1diC0 BUi'di'19 WAREHOUSE and CONCRETE PLANT 400 Syndicate Street No. Page one hundred seventeen T. E. CARPENTER, President SPERRY OFFICE FURNITURE CO. Stationery and OHiceLSupplies Filing Systems 58-BO East Fifth Street CEdar 8488 SAINT PAUL Zone 1 ts IV 6 ' ,H'iEl2f, .1 5 Surgical ci Hospital Supplies Invalid Accessories BROWN ci DAY, INC. 62-64 East Fifth Street St. Paul HAMLINE HARDWARE General Hardware Appliances Paints 755 North Snelling IVII. 3037 STOREY SHELL SERVICE Your Friendly Shell Dealer Complete Service Snelling and Englewood NE. 9196 CHRI STEN SEN ELECTRIC CO. Motors - Wiring Fixtures - Appliances DA. 8422 O 441 University Ave. St. Paul 3, Minn. STRANDOUIST TEXACO SERVICE O Complete Mechanical Service 'U Washing and Polishing 9 New and Used Tires 0 Towing Service Q Lubrication O Batteries Snelling and Van Buren NE. 4948 Pg hddgh DIAMONDS CE. 3268 St ARCADE IEWELERS 5th Street Entrance Ist NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Service and Sales on all Nationally Advertised Watches Dick Weber,Mgr. Saint Paul 1, Minn I-IURLEY'S Ladies' and Men's Wear 1591 University SAINT PAUL, MINN. PIPER CAFE Reservations for Parties Plate Lunches ir Steak, Chicken and French Fried Shrimp ir Mom's Delicious Home-Made Pies and Cakes ir HOURS: Weekdays-7 A.M. to 11 P.M. Closed Mondays Sunday-9 A.M. to 9 P.M. flowers by Lund dl Lang, Inc. Two Locations To Serve You . . . 272 So. Snelling Avenue EM. 1347 Ist National Bank Building BA. 1990 Free Fast Delivery SNELLING LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Fred Christensen Snelling and Edmund For Prompt Service Cal MI. 0130 Come to the Air-Conditioned UNIVERSITY ALLEYS For Your Bowling RESERVE AN ALLEY Call EL. 7821 666 University Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. OPEN ALL SUMMER HAMLINE STUDENTS SKI AT TROLLI-IAUGEN DRESSER, WISCONSIN Ski Tows Operating: i Saturday and Sunday A11 Day 1V.11.l'lI'1GhCIhCl and Snelling Thursday Afternogns Mldway 9609 Wa11y Peterson and Lee Roper, Proprietors P g one hundr d t IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL ART'S BARBER SHOP 736 North Snelling Avenue Congratulations and Good Wishes TO THE GRADUATES LLOYD'S PHARMACY Minnehaha 61 Snelling HAMLIN E CLEANERS House of Quality Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You PAINT - WALLPAPER Complete Art Department Swedish 5: Dresden Craft Headquarters SINCE 1893 - ' . 178 724-26 North Snelling MIDWAY 512 North Snelling NE 7 EAST SIDE-S51 Payne Avenue VA. 5121 MI- 5885 so. ST. PAUL-14o Ne. ceneerd LU. 7050 McPherson5 Charles McRae, Alice Mary McTeague, Kenneth Magnuson Warren Mahle, Burton .... ' Mahler, Harriet .... Majors, John 28 31 75 .. .. .s,..... 42,77 .,...,..,...71,72 5.1545 615 755 107 105 Manbeck, Deane 275 455 525 Manners, Robert .. ..,. 365 445 49 Mark, Donna ,.1... ..,..., 2 85 49 Markle, Ruth ...... V,,,,A..,A,, 2 5 Martin, Genevieve ..., 455 535 62 Martin, Paul ,...... . .185 545 945 99 Martyn, Lee ,n,,,, 5,,..,s 4 95 58 Martyn, Marilyn . 1 .,.,,.1.............. 27 Mason, Mae Ellen .. .,., .,,.,...... 2 85 49 Matson5 Kathryn ,, . 185 465 515 625 1035 112 Matson, Mona ........,.. 265 515 585 61 Matthews, Betty .... . ,,..,. 595 715 725 107 Mattson, John ,.... ,,,5555,,,.5,, 4 9 Maurer, Nancy .. ,,,,,-4,,--, 31 Meier, June ...,... ,-.5 6 3 Meineke, Robert . . . 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 '29 Melberg, Albert .,..5.,..5,.... H19 Mercer, Donald ,,.. .... ...... ...... 6 5 Merrill, Eloise .... 19- 44- 45- 62' 111 Mertens, Marilyn . Meyers, Peter ..,.. Midkiif, Robert Mikkelson, Clifford .5 ' ,,.. l ...,.,,,..,1..29 5 .,,,, 25565571 .43551 5, 5. ,...,....,,.... .,.,.,.. , .19 Miller,Bryce ...... . ...,,. Miller5 Helen ..., 265 485 495 585 625 715 72' 109 MIUCF, John ...., ,,.,...,...,,,.,..,,....... Y 42 Miller, Lenore . . . ....,.............,...... 130 Miller, Rachel .... Mills, Henry . . . ....295 70 ......19 Page one hundred twenty Mills, Robert . Mills, Stewart .. . Minehart, James .5.. Minehart, Janette , . Mingo, Richard 1 .. Mohn, Joyce ....... Moline, Constance Monkman, Richard . . . Monson, Carol ...... ..... ...195 435 52 19 54 .,,..31 95 19 ...,,.....,195 385 645 111 52 Monson, Mona ,...,. , . . ,195 875' 3951415 ,435 545 Monson Rita ,..... .,,.,, 255 385 445 515 545 Montgomery, Margaret . . , ,................. , , . . Mousky, Stafford ....... Muggenburg, Wayne .. Murdock, Burton .,... 62 62 19 Montgomery, Marian . . . .... . , ,,,....... . 74 55 99 Muronaka, Albert ,. Music, Anne .,...,.. Nankervis, Helen .. Naulin, Joyce .... Neil, Joanne ....... Courtney , . . Gerald . . . Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Kay .... Nelson, Lloyd .. Nelson Marilyn .. Marlene ,. Nelson, Nelson, Marilyn .. Nelson, Richard . . , Nelson, Roger ...., Russell Nelson, Nelson, William Neudahl, LaVerne Newman, Donald . . . Newman, Donald Nichols, Constance ...,25, f f f .195 ASE' .,....20,40, ..,,...,..29, 55 295455 5 19 63 29 26 52 71 73 92 29 30 92 64 20 . . . .29 109 .265 535 625 775 .,...20549 ......,..205 655 71 ......295 71 Nichols, Mary Ann Niemann, Ardis , Nienaber, Ronald Nisen, Marguerite Norberg, Roland . Nordin, Richard . Nordquist, Wallace Noren, George .. Noren, James ., ..,....26, 48, ...28, 29, 71, 25 62 72 .........29, 70 65 27 20 96 Pascoe, Jean ,...., Patten, Marilyn Paukert, William .. Paulson, James Paulson, Marjorie , Pearson, Robert .. Pederson, Maurice Peifer, Iris .,..... Perlt, Walter .,,. Perrin, Glenna . . , Perry, Ardyce . . Nygaard, Maureen O'Connor, Elsie .. Ogard, William .. Olsen, Geraldine Olson, Barbara .. Olson, Barbara . . , Olson, Elizabeth . . Olson, James , .. Olson, Jeanne .. Olson, Morten . , . Olson, Murray Olson, William .. Oredugba, Amos . Orson, Glen .... Osborne, Paul ., Ostrom, Oscar . . . Paddock, Fred , , . Page, Ruth ...... Pagels, Elizabeth . Paisley, Duncan . Palmer, Peggy , ,. Panek, Richard .. Pantzke, James . , . Pappas, Patricia . Paruin, Edna .... Paschke, Janet ,. . , ........,, .,,..,,,., 6 6,75, 12, 20, 39, 49, 52, 55, 65, 93, 112 ...28, 37, 58, 70 26' 75' 109 11225, 553, 62 .. ..... 20,41 ,..,.75 20, 43, 62, 107 ....,..,...27, 93 ,... 70,75 Petersen, Grover .. Petersen, Marlys .. Peterson, Barbara , Peterson, David . . , Peterson, Genevieve Peterson, Gerald ., Peterson, Helen .. Peterson, Ione Peterson, Joanne L. Peterson, Patricia Peterson Stanley . ..,,46, 52, 73, 103 68 99 . , ...., 20 29 30 97 66, ....20, 51, 55, 59, 105 ...,...,...,.,55,64 ..,....,.20, 43, 51,61 ..,,.29,37,71, 102,109 Pfeiffer, James Philipson, Patricia . Picha, Lorraine . . . Pine, Clifford .... Pine, Dorothy Plahn, Mary ..,.. Poaha, Dell-Fin .. Potter, Clifford Potter, Marlowe .. Powell, Joan ..... Powell, Kathleen .. Prickett, Russell .. Purvis, Russell .. H .... 25, ,...27 .263 55, 61, 69 .....71, 72, 75 .....26, 49, 65 48, 51, 61, 111 ...,.27, 56,65 ....20,99 ......27,79 ...,28, 45, 70 ........21 ....,.,.21 .,......56,92 .....25,48,63 ,....21 .21, 41, 51, 54 . ,. . M31 21, 41, 44, 63 .,,.29 36, 51, ei, 21- 1129, 25, 41,'5i- 61' 71- 65 29 70 55 78 21 . . , .42 71 46 58 29 Y 3 Y 74 .,.71, C. 1. and H. W. ANDERSON 1573 University near Snelling MI. 9910 LUMBER For All Purposes MILLWORK of Every Description IEWELERS S. BEBGLUND LUMBER COMPANY NE. 6147 1171 North Snelling Avenue CHRISTENSONS SHUE HAWKINSON'S IEWELRY STORE Hamilton 6. Elgin watches ROBLEE AIR STEP Diamonds :S Silverware Men's 61 Ladies' Billfolds For Men Mldway 5230 For Women Expert Watch Repairing Your Student Discount Service Store 491 No. Snelling at University PB. 1077 Page one hundred twenty-one EVERGREEN CAFE and DRIVE-IN Specializing in Fish :S Chips Also..Serving Fried Chicken Small Steaks 6: Golden Brown French Fries Orders..to..Talce..Out NE. 9087 644 North Snelling SLATER'S RESTAURANT Home-Style Meals 1557 University Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota BARR'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions Each Order Given Expert Attention 494 North Snelling NE. 7941 ST. PAUL COLLEGE OF LAW Established 1900 West Sth 6 College Avenue ST. PAUL, MINN. A non-profit educational institution offering a four-year course in law leading to LL.B. degree. On the accredited lists at the: American Bar Association Supreme Court of Minnesota G. I. Bill s NE. 9085 Raatikka, Alice .. .... 30 Rainer, Walter .... ...,,. 2 1 Ramsey, Douglas . . . ..... . .21 Ramstad, Myrl . , .,.. . . . 45 Rausch, Bettye . . . . . , 255 111 Rawlings, Peter .. ,..,.,. 37 Reed, Donald , , . ...., . .29 Reed, Omer ..... 295 93 Regier, Elsa . . .295 585 75 Remster, Jo ......,.. 285 75 Rentz, James . . . .....,.,.,..,. . .21 Reuther, Bruce .. .,t,. 425 545 645 73 Revoir, Harold ..... ..,,...... 4 95 56 Rhodes, Shirley ,... ......t,. 2 65 58 Ribbel, Joan .,...... ...,....., 2 95 58 Richards, Margaret . . .,,..,,., . ,255 51 Rife, Isabel ....... ..,,. 2 65 525 535 62 Riggs, Phyllis .... ...... 2 55 625 111 Ritari, Ramona . . ............ 29 Rittgers, Orville . . . . ..., , . .64 Roach, Robert ..... ....,......, 6 6 Roberts, Blanche . . . .......,............... 295 55 Roberts, Rae .,...... t..............,.......,...,. 3 1 Robinson, Kenneth ..t.............,...., 255 415 435 53 Robinson, Raymond t,.,t, 285 295 375 495 555 695 775 79 Robson, George .,,.. .............. 2 15 415 455 525 55 Robson, Marlys . . . . .......5....55......,.. 285 49 Roisum, Donald ,..5 ,,,t... .,.. 4 8 5 65 Ronanyne, John .... ,,,.........,....,.,.... 2 15 105 Rosenberg, Arvie .. ..,,,,....,.....,............ 107 Rossel, Lora ...,. 215 365 395 515 625 745 1065 107 Roth, Berniece .,.,,.5.....,.....5... 265 755 109 Rowe, Ann ..,,.... ....,.. 2 15 365 375 385 415 525 61 Russell, Bernice ..,. .,.....,........,.,..... 3 1 Rustad, Donald ....... ,.,..,,.....,..5,. 2 95 70 Page one hundred twenty-two Rydberg, Barbara . . . Rydberg, Dorothy . Saari, Ferne ....... Sadilek, Vince ,,,., Sagness, Betty Lou . Sailer, Weston ..,,, Sanberg, Donald .. Sanders, Carlynn Sandmann, Eugene ,... Sass, Judith ...... Sass, Sharon ,... Sass, Thomas ...,. Saufferer, Dallas .... Schaber, Gerald .... Scheaffer, Robert .. Schermerhorn, Carol Schliemann, Kenneth Schmid, Mary .,.,,. Schmidt, Joan .,,, . Schmidt, Lolita Schoen, Sharon .. Schow, Margaret .... Schreiber, Fred . .. Schroeder, Marilyn . Schuft, James ...... Schwede, Beverly .. Schwoebel, Richard , Scott, Mary ......,. Seaborg, Ronald ., Seeden, Jim ,..., Seikkula, Robert ,. . Sell, Robert ....., Seltz, Richard ..,..5 Severin, Fredrick .. Shackleton, Joan ........70 .,.,..... .....21, 52 .......,...,....,..29 ,.......285 92 ..225 515 615 1025 103 .....,.......... .22 ,....,.......... .55 ..... ......,49 ....365 565 585 64 ...,......, .22 .. ... 275 61 70 ...,.... .,. .66 ..., .,.705 715 109 ....225 565 955 105 ,,.........41 70 ........,....... .30 ....,..... ....41 45 375 515 595 715 72 75 ,....,. ,.. .... .29 .. .265 58 59 ....295 49 58 ......... .29 .. 225 43 51 ......22 48 ..,.22 42 ..,.22 ,....6451 . ............ 29, ..,.,225 485 1115 41 11 . 29 75 '73 97 112 95 .42 .63 Sjogren, Charles Shanberger, Irene Sharp, Marianne Shattuck, Malcolm' H H Shaw, Georgia 1 1 1 Shay, Kathryn 1 1 1 Sheppard, Janice Shipe, Richard 11 Shisler, Shirley 1 Short, Roberta 1 1 1 Simpson, Robert Sloth, Arthur .,.. Smaagaard, Paul 1 1 25 1125543 11111295 495 625 51 46 1 1122, 70 79 30 ' 07 111 60, 66- 86- , , 95 515 525 53 1129 11111555 73 295 705 73 111 11' A 5651665 .865 90, 96 Smart David .... 1 1 1 1 ,.., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 64 Smith Edwina 225 385 425 465 515 535 765 103 Smith, James 1 11 ..,,.,.,... 285 555 645 73 Smith, Peter .... 1 ........,. ...,., 1 1 1 1 129 Smith, Robert 11 225 565 665 715 96 Smith, Sheila 1 111,1 705 775 109 Smith, Shirley ,11,11111 255 515 525 59 Smith, Vincent 11 255 485 555 565 655 95 Smola, Lois 1,11111, 1 1 1 11,1,111 1 1 1415 59 Solomon, Ted 11 285 455 525 545 555 73 Sorge, Mary Jane Soukup, Bailey 1 1 1 71 Souther, Joy 111,1 11 275 515 625 103 Souther, William 1 111111 1 11 22 Spreiter, Madrice .11,1 295 705 71 Sprenger, Geraldine 1 1 11111 11 31 Sprigg, Geraldine 111111,11 22 Stadsvold, Robert 1 1 1 29 Staples, Corrine 111111 11111111111111 2 9 Starr, Jane Kaehler 1 1 1 1111111111111 1 122 Stedman, John 11111 Steele, Eugene 1111 Steele, Wayne 1 11 111111123311 111234 665 1025 112 1 128 Steenerson, Don Steingas, Donna 11 1 Steinle, Keith 1 1 1 Stewart, Jean 11 Stimler Helen 1 Stocking, Doris 1.1. Stockman, Rae 11 Stone, Vernone Storberg, Victor Strait, Herbert 1 Strand, Dean 11 Strey, Howard 1 1 1 Strom, Carol 1 11 Struble, Mark Stucky, Elaine 11 Swensen, Shirley Swenson, Richard Swenson, Richard Tabata, Clarence Takemoto, Natsue Talbot, Lincoln 11 Tanner, Barry 11 Tanner, James 1 1 1 Tarrant, Ruth 1 1 Tate, David 11111111 Teichroew, Janet Thayer, Donald 1111 Thayer, Scott 111111 Theil, Rose-Marie Thiel, Joan 11111111 1 1 Thomas, Janet 1 Thompson, Jack 1 Thomson, Harriet Thorgaard, Lloyd Thorndyke JoAnn 111126 2315.365 .3851 1111111111365 58 375 495 555 5 111111265 29' 275 485 111111435 66 62 29 29 29 62 ,70 99 51 71 43 11111195 1111235 51 111111111555 73 111126, 595 103 1 1 1111 565 92 42 111111235 1'1'f1'23:'5121 1111275 495 111123, 51, 1 1111111 235 39, 405' '525 535 ' 23 28 64 29 65 63 65 . . 97 97 43 70 54 45 1 1 14535 S65 905195 23, 43, 51 54 64 73 Thorup, Stanley A E 1' 235 V365 1425. 5 5 Meet Your Friends at the SELECT A BUSINESS COURSE ECE SUMMER SCHOOL Quality Cafeteria n Buren Typewritinq, 3 hours a day, l0 weeks 11.1...1....111.1......1.. S45 Shorthand 61 Typewrilinq, 6 hours a day, 12 weeks.. 84 Bookkeeping, 3 hours a day, 10 weeks ,..........1.........1.. 45 Regular course, described in our bulletin, given from 8:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. during summer. Also evening classes on Mondays and Thursdays. START ANY MONDAY Snelling 61 Vo: as E1 Fifth CE. Sass X-ff Street St, Paul, jf Near Cedar A. F. Iohnson's Pharmacy PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL The Rexotll Store Drugs..at..LoWest..PriCes Fountain Specialty Ice Cream 0 Luncheonette 761 North Snelling at Englewood Store Hours: Weekdays, 8:00 A.M1-9:30 P.M. Sunday, 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. Service With a Smile Where Courtesy Is Kink SCHUMMERS SCHOOL SERVICE 910 Lumber Exchange Bldg. AT. 6389 MINNEAPOLIS Good 'Positions 9 Good Teachers ' Good Service Office Hours: 9-5 Monday-Saturday After Hours by Appointment Member National Association Teacher's Agencies Page one hundred twenty-three Commonwealth Electric Company Electric Wiring--Motor Repairing Manufacturers: Switchboards-Panelboards-Cabinets Pull B -P ' oxes ower Plant Equ1pment HOME OFFICE 417 Broadway GArfield 1836 St. Paul, M R and K SERVICE Lubrication - Washing Brake and Auto Electric Service School Service Station Snelling and Minnehaha Phillips 66 Products Ml. l9S0 Henry G. Kruschke inn. LUND PRESS Printers ' Lithographers 700 South Fourth Street Minneapolis 15, Minnesota ik M A. 6338 X x I Eli E 2 2' 5 F - U Q oo 'UE I Q I Q3 73 '1 Eg. P' an DH 3 jo OID ,.. 2 F4 U3 mr- El pq -1 S 5-I QE? X1 ... - 5 r Q ' Z 5 CD ,S-rf: cn M S fi? :S O 2- '-U gf' Z af 2 . U1 r Q, U1 5+ 5 Aof:x,,.i . . ' I-U gl l ,Qc I l U1 cn :U ru III L' Q U1 'ff C 73. ' eu- 5' 8 e 2 B Z o if to H one af H1 in E 'El RQ E 'EN i, N X ' ,x 3 'YI ,U : N 8 E Ig 5 fl z ' s Q 'U S '- 3 3 :fu U 'N4 9. f' z P Q .4 ,gin going fo Lowe a J ogner ff icfure in ,65, foo- e And You Bet It Will Be The 12 Proof Way , i THE STUDIO Official Photographers for the 1951 LINER EHGRHVIHG CU. ' I I Wah? 7?mff3 f:fZZf NEWTON BUILDING, 357 Minnesota Street, ST. PHUL 1, MINNA h d the printer's word The difference is slight, to the influence of an author, whether he is read by five hun- dred readers, or by five hundred thousand, if he can select the five hundred, he reaches the five hundred thousand. The Education of Henry Adams We NORTH CENTRAL P ' ' Qcwmfmwq F g h d d twenty Thulen, Patricia Timm, Barbara ..,,. Timm, Mary 4 ., .. Timmerman, Virginia Tollefson, Marilyn .. Tordoff, Eileen 4..,. Toussaint, Maynard , Toy, Earl ,....,.... Trampe, Dean ..,. Treat, Shirley ..... Tsudaka, Tashiko . , , Turnblom, Helen Turner, Patricia .. Ulrich, Dorothy .... VanderBie, Wililam ' . VanDervoort, Virginia VanHooser, Harry , , . Vansgard, Gerald . . , VanStone, Mary Kay Velleu, Marian ...,. Venables, Charles .. Vickers, Joan ,... Voll, Ruth ,........ Voss, Donna .,...... vonWald, Gwendolyn Wahl, Shirley ,..... Wahlquist, Charles ,. Waldo, Carol ....,.. Walfare, Mary Walker, Gordon . . . Wallin, Aleta ..... Wangerin, Marshall Wannebo, Rodney . Ward, Lester .,... Watanabe, Yoshihiro Watson, Isabelle . .. Weckman, June ..,. Weicht, Elaine Weiss, Bethel . . , Weld, Winifred .. Wells, John .,.l Wells, Marilyn Wells, Shonna .l.. Whitmer, Marlyn .. Whitson, Gilbert . ,. W161, Joan ......,. Wilcox Gordon ..,. Wilcoxi Margaret 253' 441, 48, '49, '62, .6I9IgIl7 102, 105 Wilds, Nancy .,,.. Willard, Betty .,.....,,., Willford, Earl ..., Wintz, Marilyn ..... Witherspoon, Joan . , . Wolff, Marlyce ..,.. Wright, Peter .... Yamane, Kosei . , . Yerigan, Charles ,. Young, Barbara Zimmerman, Joan . Zimmerson, Doris 29 .,,,24, 56 55 ....44, 45 25552163 ...24g 625 ,.,.24, 43 I I I .435 51 05 71, 723 ,...26g 58 'f.ff29 ..,.24 ,,,.24g 38 ,.,.28g 58 '1 ,74 ASLESEN CCD. HOFFMANN LIGHTING CO. Electrical Construction 0 Commercial and Industrial Lighting Motor Repairing - Wiring 239 West Seventh CEdar 138 CONGRATULATIONS to the Senior Class of l95l Hamline University MIN N EAPOLIS, MIN N . for Complete kitchen equipment and plans for resturants, schools, churches, hotels, and institutions. Since 1879 WESTLUND'S Foon MARKET, INS. Quality Meats, Fish and Poultry Quick Freeze Service I Frozen Foods 597 North Snelling NE. 8621 Page one hundred twenty-seven T , L TO THE CLASS OF '51 The Saint Paul Companies offer their xxx NRE AND 4,4 CONGRATULATIONS . . YV Q, 0.3, yf: k'?:'i as . . S 0 And extend their best wishes for the future to Q ,ix 'J you, the grcrdczutes ot 51 . . . 3 i uglggg t z E 3 i f 3' fAe Sainf pau! gomfaanieri 2, R QNX 4, . tt,.:,: q1.:.f J A fvll 1.,,,,t ,.., A SOUND PROTECTION AGAINST LOSS Q50 wkqs' ' ST. FAUX Pg hddt ygh
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