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V ' ' Q an ffm: :gi ,, , .f:,j,,? 5 'fy-,.,:j3f,,5i:,, f.5L5,,Y ,Tj X- ' 5 Q.. 3 '.:,., '2wm'.f ww f-,:2.,:f1-Q ,f:',5, 1331.-1g!2Y'2'e..Zi'-'fe, iw fij: Q-'fs 1 .fir- ze,-' undef , .155-17. , I--3.55 Y ,is- ' vjlixf ' My 35.151 fi-,--:'-,'WIS-fjtgsin-3J-+g5:1m1:32..,ig1- W,-g-' I -li-2-Qffixif IS-j'1f'?4Lr'f--'g 521-, 11gQj :fx1 l,:' 1 5-...zvfg . filymi x-f L h . V-' - I' -'lf 2 V 'vi' '- ' -' '71 -- 'V - - ii ' 571441 f rf L , L-1.735 il- -' fLe,,:,,'rQ1-ff 2' HSM - .'1' L' 1 Lf,.f,, 1 Af .f3g1f-..:5' if-'L,lL 74 -'-' ,L ' ' .gd ,Q 1.5, :' '!,LL,j:f.1,,i 'ff 'xv-1, -I-511'-: , L 1 A 5 i I ' Tvs 5 li fu ,ly I Q ll., if 1 'stun' f Ll' AN Lab xi W -1 if-4 7 L- MX I 524111 .Zin 4 1 82: -,Z ,l Copyr ght ci by HARLOWE E BOWES Ed to Ch ef GERALD HANSON Bus s M ag 'MW' MW ' ucv' I ,, ,- x'7 5 4 v' , If ' M -, ' 5 In ,7 ,I 15 ' gtllllfni-Q, - ' Je: v. 'sif Ia- '- V A-,? Mx. vt , N' 'r 3, 5 5' 7 , M 9 ' if ' ' . .. V . A N V i e Y inex an er ,.. n 'l i , Y f,r, , , The 1925 HAMLINE LINER E1 td dP bl d byth JUNIGR CLASS HAMLINE UNIVERSITY ST PAUL MINNESOTA 'die an u ishe e Of V Y ' Y SJ ' 'VL' IA? S : Sip' ......-91.4 ggi WJIW 'qw xx NX xi WN X 1 , It T k x X A A AX x, ,,'. in NQTEJQIN !My jl'5'2q ,.n,, ' ,kd lv 'faIy?llk.l',9ff-.. 1 L-3.'1xN' :ASQ 1l'TifT.'5l.QQ- V .fx'1 ir-,,i'.'555Ef4.'-11-.-A5-N fx 5 ' 'N '. -' -- seg ' WZW rrx af-ilgkv.-T:.Xwr- 4 M y sl in ral NNW' x X S ,A 54.5 EVQDQ, WQ X IHJW 1 Q xxx .Q-in sxujg T .iii -A i 51,1 ',',HxxnL! I, my FNNIX H 115,55 1 wQi5,Q,g3q-'5.- .Y E. :zzzlflg E kh5R5f1v,wN ,NN -'Il 1. ' '.'7 X1'-1-2 2-' -af - .-41 ' 9 ,ff . -Q X Q- H rf?-fs.: :A pwikgm ugzf Six. Nmxf- NY IV I 'W SSM -'f ' ffff'-if'1'1'WL'?fA.-'T' rr:1.:c:e A Q MSS, T 'T r W' LhQR:.y.-Age? lf Y f g:-.,:1i d l HMV: X14 7 1 2 - -Q : J, 'Q' X S T A F TF I-IARLOWE E. BONVES .....,.......,,. ...... E ditor-in-Chief GEORGE PETERSON ..... ............ A ssociate Editor GERALD HANSON ..... ...,......... B asiness Manager ALLAN DRIPPES .... ..... A ssociate Business Manager BOOTQ Une FAYE LEWIS DONNA BIBLER EDNA HITCHCOCK BOOTQ TWO LYLE KOCH SVEA BJORK WINIFRED BROOM BOOTQ Three LORETTA SHORE BETH BISHOP BOOTQ FONT MILDRED AARVIG FRANK ENGLEBRET EDNA MILTON ff v M ll lr Q9 l XM' ' 1 ,Wt Qs X X 3 ' 'lf-51, r Xa XM' V7 amv 'll41A r ll if ' J ml- ffl' ' vfllloklw ft, l v H41-X Q l 1 .,l vH :Ll ,E 4 'gxixxy F ' 9, ,?' will 1 J SAW 91 W ' . X...-- Q lk 'WI A' .- Q ll' 51 . p . , , ,Z-4, N rs o FOREWORD Today We are students ol' Hamline University., Upon us devolyes the duty ol' upholding, to the lbest ol' our almillty, tlre ideals and traditions which, for nearly tlmree quarters ol' a eentury, have lmeen a guiding lnlluenee in tlre liyes ol' sueeesslye generations of earnest eollege students, Loyalty to Hamline and to one anotlrer, fellowslup, demoeraey, and purpose in our eollege life eomprlse Wlmat We are proud to eall tlre Spirit of Old Hamline. As We elose our elrapter in the lustory ol' our eollege, may tlne inspiration of tlme Red and Gray lead us to plaees of honor and ol' ylslon in tlme World, just as tlre trilllng melodies of the Plperas llute loeel-toned to tlme youtlm ol' Hamelin Town. Te that imspiting Spirit ef eemepetatiem amd saem tifiee in the many ftieanmds ef edt eeldege Whieh made possible theHamlimeUmiVetSity Advanee, this book is dedieated by a gtateftd Student bedy as an evideumee ef appteeia: tien. J' It f ., :,..'-'nf K , fl .,'. - A s , .,. , -M'-S-S 1 - , :M , . yi 2-fi . e ix ,-Tilg. e e v' 'eff Elf . ' 3 if e e .fiiegfj Ei 11.951551 5423 e IBM!! f e be A -'34 -W,-1'f- EY HA-MLINE 233515 p e UNIVERSITY e . QQ? e f ADVANCE - J fi.,--fe 1 - ' M: A 'TEH Ve e Ve 31,500,000 e e ell! icr..-:ig e - ' ij 5 Z Gi, u l'e' ' P l . P 8 Q December, 1924 bf.-3. V , Alai..- , 1, e e neil ...J-' .ina ' ,il F-ggi .L A 22? ive? N Q 25-f ',,' :, ,Ap new ' ' .J 4' 'Q'g fy 3- gf: ' iskiiifgx-5-rf-f -. Q ' e e ee W, X- . 1 on 'flwll-l J? Sl'- :. EJ, Pl ll I A 'VVV il ' :Y :ZZ jf fff, rf, x 5' ' ,Af 53: . ? miEE5i Ag ll- ll. 4 f -1 1 2- Q n - X fi! If i f l k le W .V N nm P. ax ' T ,gl .74 I N L X S Ag F A X X in in Nt 2 ' WT' A 4 A llalllll gx -:'f'4:1+5'f B 'QA f, - Ji 442 Ka, l 529' bgiivyli J X f H 51 rf gl vii-. I -Y g l. ' -L 3. I 1, ,Z ll' I 5 jst? 575 ylolfl '-. X '.f'..1'2 -g A 4' . - P H 4' ,S BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK ONE TWO THREE EOUR 4 A il' 4 un The College College Lille Olrgaumlzautlens Features li Ni X ll S lam: 5 W 1. 3 Q B. E5 5 gl 5 H n Qlll' E ll ,AMW - B 'S - - in , JM Ill 'i1L flml li :'T F' CAMPUS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY STUDENTS Y- Ai - 1 II 2352 Qiwaaig? Theres the tower of Old Main silhouetted against the clouds Gee. its too nice out to go over to the house and study. Let's study out here on these steps? fhix is what you call .X'I'lL't1I4l'I1!Q up on coeducatzim from behiml. The ,Xlanor Home look-Q pretty l1fCUfI'Ol'71 here. 'iw 1 A 54' , , .f V xii v 1 is i . L, ,J 1 x 1 :pl Q 1 ' K ?.' ' .ligftfif , 2 F, 1 - ' s. -'z Ahiiu' I ' . 1 pf, , 2:1 143. . A A, , 1 ,l ' , , A - ,l,. A . 1 ,L Y 13' ,. ' . 4 2 2 - f. .Q , K' . A Af, , . . ' ' 1 ' a 4 ,,N 'Q if , ' A 1 , f I fzlivvifi in. 'Y All f D N4 n ,' - . ' 4 F 4 wjy'X y,' 'yliilxyn W4 '-L. , ,. A7 lf ltyl , 1' Ji'?4'f:', l'.94l -Yef + ' '.' fi,'.',5ltff1,A , Q 1 Q A , 'i't'l 2Y's.kg Q X . X 2 giazrisn ,M iq., f QU T,aQvg7fg'f52 I . ' A ' ' Al ,T ff 'H 1 efAL',+gii54'g . ij Y . N14 I, , Uwjgwgj' J g,,', V' 'efg 55A'.f.w,,15f ,,,.4.44- gf fl, , , AA 9 FFA iv. 1. .fi ,pl ls, gigs J I .Ax l,!fx.'n,4'i. twig ,liyg A, . dxf!! .9,4,.l, ,b di' gr, in 435119 M24 xw , I, ,V fra-'fi . 1 K Q1l tJAa,'h1 A..' Q' A ,,.,!1 ,-xl. ,J :5fA1,,,i1, , Q , A-A ywg Hf -, f r ' A14 gf M223 '55 V' ' '-' 2.459 -:ix gif' ,:. -L :4u1 , '.,Q:mf- irxlz ijiil, H. f A,a'f. 3 W m .' , 4 . 5- A. x L ,, .wx . A Am 'va-N ,V 'xv IA ga , g15:',x!'if Q fm 5k,3,,f.A J6- ,55g.i.i1' i .fiyae VAR: - 7 ' v. I fg'l' ,twig .mf M ,Q -sm .. Az, A A .A f Q A Huw-X' A x' ','J'!'i 4.-'72-Q'i,',. !'1fif'2'K'r1ft 'JJ' 5 -v'4': ' k','g4, 1'i qqfgw ' A ' v 4, gfzfeli Y-H' 'AUJQ hlilqyf,-A 4 ' t . .s,n2v ,' v 1 1' ' 3 Sw Aft' J N- 2: f' U'H'x'x --...KA A 'ww uf 444143-4 i: s,fw-v 11 1' f Y 'fxkisp A::p1-N4-4.1-S... af! V4 I - 4 W-Q. g 4 1 '11, . M' U4 'J Q 14 ffifwg e 4 Q 'A S ff' 'i'gf , mi fff,41,, 411431 -1',:f.f. ff? 1' wfff U ff 3 ffzfig .f 'it 5' xiii! 'L JJ Ni 1' As , , , ' X S. , , 0' ' rf! 1 A 4 ,A iff? gf 4 Y AA' U-A . ' 4 1 f ,f, A, , , - 14,11 Q qi, 41:3 , P 44 ,Q 1 11 q , , , Af 4 , f . A' f,.w,a'l Y- f 'q' A 4-fffnwffi QS ,M M 1 - f ff . HE :wif if if f 11 Q - '1 ' ,f-far' ,Aff QA , AA ,f 1f -awfkf-?', -if wwwf 9, 1 ' ,L A A ,ggP,A.1!4Af,,,nA., 4- W, 4 im , -WU f 21f 'izAuf If, I- ,Af -Au-fy' A 1 4f 'zn,,'I!kfg?gi'?ff'33rfA.1 ?':,i!,,fj Ai 4 I ' f , .uns ffgl' 5,4-iff 117 Q L, 1 f . A ,Q f,1'.5?.,,d 3f,fl.gSi 5 ,fi 3,3 a if .2f 2ffiA3?AQA,f,Qf:jg,qA fig ' ' ,f ' 2' 6'',i.1i'f4f5Qfe,jg,f'j??g'f1g' 1, ..,A',S, ,953 mag ' . A ' gl 1' 'i Q,L'17:4'A' 'ff-'ifiif' t iwffcfiini 1 . 'TV K'-,r!W '1'i'vAg5- 1 A A l,w 1f A ,A M-f,A,,..Qf ' p f ' k Y A,fiasf.'Av, 4' tv 1 'XJ uf, J 1' 4 , 1 53 sf Theres the campus light. It looks like a lighthouse at night, shining out over the paths and shrubberyf' X QS.. xi! N 1 .A , :Lx y 1 94' A- 'fxfys ,I '53, ff?-Q' 'ii 's 4 '-1 Q 1. A Yi' YKQQY' . ' IMS' Q' .' v. S41 ' 'I' af' siyx' K, J .x,' -'fr : K X xii, I m, gs 4 Wi, ' 2- 5, -1 'I , vm: NT '41 1,: l ,..x' W, yu, fn ,f .W s I4 I 41 ' fi, - Y f' 1 '1 5,5-f , Q , ,,1,f3.,, ,, 1 ' -c , fl 9,4 1 f- , ,1 . ' , ' - 4 fl k 4 U' ay vii' , U y gfvak-4. W R f 4, ' yu, ' , rj, ', I . Ne '-x?.l.f f mf. , f ' fi 1 ' Y' ' 3,1 ' A ' ,N gf 'f.,g L-gg .f fi In ' wuz ,.,f- diff, '- 'Ffff' , 'Vg-i a. 'ff A ' lm . ,.'vx,r, .- , 5- . ff 511,14- ,, 5 I 1,3 K V, . 7 , Q ,W pyk 'ip .L vga, ' L I I u V NY- X. V 3329-fl , V4 A Q. Y, 15 1 , v,1,m ' -Q-, 'ga if 'V H , ' , , ,2-. ' M K, is , M, 1 yy f w 1 , , , , . , f ,, 1.4, , . 5 I 1, -I Ai, Q ' . V. - . ff, , f - nf xx A - - f I ,V,5,,,yM . ,, , 5, A, 5 1 , ,yu , wi, , 36.3, 5, 5 XM, Q , hi-. f K 'N' u., 1 - F . 7 X - 1 X L 3-.-via -1 Q S 1 ' .f fn Q ' ' . ,- X :YQ .1 1 N4 . I , 1 1 X' 3 - ,, 1 Hifi Vg, mf , ., W 2 . ,' . , X ,, y ,V W, . 'L , 3 V .gh -. PM via? f Ewzmmavfy f, , ,, X .-I 1 1 J, 1 'M 5. 'kwa' 1 -A , 5 13 .1 A 'Wi' 'il' ,X , 1' 'S j 'ful' - ! 3 ti ,yt Q, Q51 V , E5 f 6-3535, iw, .,g,,A,, 3, ,L ' ' - 4 ' A ' X1 ' , A ' nf 1.1 ' ri ' 1 '. LQRLA ,Dafa 'A L 2',gi?Tlp.tq. af' J .?V 1- f V 5 , nf ', - ZH wi ' -If Si :fx 1 N. '- -f' ' f s 1 , a fg, , f x ag .- b ,- 5 .SMU I 1 -XVI. Qk Z ., .ik kg? I ,ikvht MY '?, T I M U- - -4 2 - -T ' V Q' iff fi .5 . - a - X - ,m-: ' . 7 Y .sa , 1 , .X - xffjmg J! ' ,, l -, Q. . k x - N . ' f.f X ., .1 A- ' x ,L-i 5 , . , , -. w, In . , Q , . ri, i ' x 'I .Wi L- Q., A ' ,.. an ,, . g 21 in Af f:..- 7.5 ,ga K - , . ' I, J, XQQQKF Q- .E N ,gfjvk Q 1 .gl 'b t .E . in kd 5 jk .1 -Q v x i, - 'N ef f :' Q7 . I. fx .- -1: X- gflb his . 2 if x W , . I .- 1 - n LQ 4 YW 1 Ski? -13,3 Do you remember, Bill? This is the way you and I came when we were freshmen, just before we entered school. FACULTY J' SAMUEL , FLETCHER KERFOOT PRESIDENT A.B.. A.lVI., D.D., Hamline University. B.D., Drew Theological Seminary. D.D., Northwestern University. L.L.D,, Dickinson College. 'iW'l10's Who in America. X f 5 UPN' W OQWJVU HENRY L. OSEORN MRS. LOUISE E. MORE , DEAN OF THE FACULTY DEAN OF WOMEN K 0 V, Q35 PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY AND GEOLOGY ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY i AB.. Wesleyan University, Connecticut. ' AB.. Wellesley College. ' Ph.D., john Hopkins University. ,Pj ' , 1 Q Phi Beta Kappa. - I, X 'A V .1 ' , J Psi Upsilon. ' ' ' ' ' Who's Who in America - - fy' t M J r T' of fi V . 52. MEI . , .. f fvf' , ' 4 . ' gi- '. -5 . I FN . . 'A ' El JN val ' 'X , b JAMES 5. KING SIiCRli'l'AllY , If X ' USER . SON l il li Q rkfm f rofcssor of ?x1A'riitzMAT1cs D Anihtlgst College. tt A . 4.. Ph D., Harvard Uni- 'erstty. Pl L Beta Kappa. Uelta 'lau Delta. J ENS M. RYSGAARD Professor of Pi nfsics Ali.. University of North ljaltota. bOl.OTX1UN IX1. DELSON Professor of llUMANf,ll'l l.ANtQuAtzEs Ph H., University of Chi- eago. Phi Beta Kappa. OF 'riui lfAr:t11.'1'Y Professor of UI-ZRMAN APL. A.lX'1., Northxx est ern University. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Nu. l,i:ROY ARNOl.lD Professor of l:Ntp1.1sii l.i'1iLixA'iUiui A.B,. University of lvlinne- sota. lVl.A.. Harvartl University. Ph.D.. Columbia Univerf sity. Beta Theta Pi. 'iW'liu'.r W ho ni Anturwtt .LIAYX1 J. RYIAND Professor of IBOLIIIKIAL bctitwczit Ali.. Trinity College. A.lN4.. Yale University ERNEST K. Slvillll Professor of ENGLISH All , Alwl.. NVesleyan Uni- versity. Connecticut. Cl IARLES l IORSWELL Professor of BIBLICAL l.IlhRA'l'URlL IRD., Garrett Biblical ln- stitute, AB.. D.D.. Alvi.. North- western University. Ph,D.. Yale University. W'ho's W'lw in America Al.l3liR'l' lxl.-NNN Professor of Sot11oi.ocsY A.Pm.. DePauw University A.lVl.. University of Chi eago. 234 ,fl LJREGC JR Y D.WAl-CO'l I' Professor of Pl utosovi iY All., Brown University. B.D., Union 'lhcologieal Seminary. lN1.A.. Ph.D., Columbia University, Phi Beta Kappa. Delta Upsilon. W'lm's Willa U1 America ll. OSI?-ORNE RYDER Professor of LAHN AND buicmc Chairman ofthe A'l'IIl.l4.l'lCI Bomto Ali.. A.lVl.. Boston Uni- versity. Ph.D., Boston University. t1lIf'XRl.liS lf. lffll l'l'lQRl3liCIKliR Prolessor of PsYc1iioi.or.Y Ali.. Dartmouth College 9 it L . Q im... , t M ilinlbff-I 'IIIEODORE C. PILEGEN Professor of I IIs'I'oI1Y President. lvlinnesota Ilisa torical Society. A.B.. A.IX4., University of l'N4innesOta. CLARENCE W. RIFE Associate Professor of HIs'I'oIxY A.B.. University of Saskat- chewan. A.IVI.. University of TOE rf7I1t0. Ph.D., Yale University. FRANK 5. IIICKMAN Assistant Professor of RELICZIOLIS ILIILJCATION A.B.. DePauw University. CHARLES B. KUI-ILMANN Professor of ECONOMICS AB.. .University of Wis- consin. A.M., Ph.D.. University o Minnesota. Phi Delta Kappa. RAYMOND B. NELL Associate Professor of EDUCATION I3.S.. Pennsylvania College. fVI.A.. Thiel College. XVAIQIER A. KENYON Assistant Professor of BIOLOGY A.B.. Milton College. S.T.B.. Boston University, A.M.. Ph.D.. University of A.M . Ph.D.. Northwestern Wisconsin. University, f -, H1-' -3 -- AI -- , ..,- L ,iqv ff. ,-fig? ' ALI TRED LEO BUSER Professor of IDIIYSICAI. Iinutuvl ION AND Diiuiciotx OF ATI II,Ia'I ICs, B.S.A.. University of Vifis- consin. Phi Sigma Kappa. E5'l'l'lI.iR M. DIXON Assistant Professor of ROMANCE L,ANGuACEs A.I3.. University of Maine. A.M.. University of Wis- consin. IWIRON A. MORRILL. Assistant Professor of QIOURNALISM AB.. Hamline University. S.'l'.B., Boston University. ARLON 'I'. ADAMS Associate Professor of ENGLISH A.B.. A.M . Wesleyan Uni- versity. Connecticut. B.C.. Drew Theological Seminary. MERLE I.. WRIGIII' Assistant Professor of PUBLIC SPEAKING A.B., A.M.. Northwestern University. Pi Kappa Delta. Delta Upsilon. C. J. RATZI-AIfIf Instructor in ECONOMICS B.S.C.. University of Min- nesota. Taalam. Alpha Kappa Psi. Torch and Cycle. Kappda Gamma Chi. . T Q.. A , ,nj Q21 - .ff . I ii' .4 Q ff 24 - , Q3 ..W.....NL....-,gL,..t..,..,..........s,,..,...w,...fs..,.....W . ,.-..-., .. i 1 ,.-.W-w....,... ...M-..ua-...........-...-.f-ess....,...W--... ..., . . ...... . ,W ,. 'F . N, ,.. I I! ff rf I 1 ii x . ,Lf -.4 -1 f if by P I . X GEORGE W. SNIITII Instructor in PUBLIC bI'IsAKINc Director of IDRAMATICS AB., llumline University. Leland Powers School of Oratory. Kappa Gamma Chi. Torch and Cycle, DOROII IY M, MCGHEE Insuuctor in Romfwcia I.,-.rvc1I'.,xczIiS ARTHUR S. WILLIAMSON Instructor in I IISTORY A.I5., Ilamline University. ANI., University ol' XVIS- consin. Bela Kappa. Torch and Cycle. EARL S. NIICKELSON Instructor in NIATI IEMATICS A,B., A.lNl., University of I5.A., lXf1.A., University of lvlinncsotu. Phi Bela Kappa. Lambda lpha Psi Minnesota. MLK, Luna- 174 GLAIDYS E. VAN ANIWERP Instrucior in l1N.I.I5II .-XB.. Ilarnlinc University. Athcnuuan Kappa Phi. J, IiVERlZ'l l' D. WELLS Instructor in PHYSICS I3 Grinnell College. I5 Iviassachusetts Insti- Iuiu ol' Technology o XGEORGE W, IVIUI ILLZMAN Professor oi' fi!-IEMIS I'I4Y I3.S.. Nortlnvcslurn Uni- versity. 1 lX1.5., University ol Iowa. CLAIDYS VAN ITOSSEN Instructor in PHYSICAL l:micA1'IoN I-on XVOMLN I3.A., University of lvlinnc- sota. Philo-Browning. HELEN IJ. SI IVIS Instructor in LATIN AND ENIQLISII I.ITERA'l'LlIlli Ph B.. Wlarrenslwurg State Normal School. A B.. UnIVv:r5Ilx' ol' IXIIDITCY xlrlii. . I 1 25 Q OLIVER W. C.-XSS Instructor in CIII1MIs'II4Y BS., I Iamlinc University. Kappa PIII. lita Phi. HELEN COUN'l'RYNIAN K Instructor-in I-,Nc:I.IsII AND ILNLQLISH I.,IIl'.RA1URE AI-3.. A. NI.. Univursity of lvlinncsola. HARRY CI. CZARLSI IN Inxiruclor in PIIYSIITAI. I'lIDlIllA'I'ION B PI-l. Springliszld Y.iX'I. CA Cfollcgc A Rl , C1l.Irlt Ifnivcrsity. ANNA C LAbLRGRbN HAROLD S LRAICJ L b f H U A Bty U5 5 I U L Ph B U ty f Ch g C5 O. '- Q,Sqy'6fgv5,0' L my bf , ' ' K L G- ,lwjjbf H3 Z XgAfY'i' '7L-ri 'vsmoxl , 3 3 , Q lxgolox .Ss .Q . ' T, ae,-A ?w,f,,, -26- I L .... . . ..,....1.1,.LL...---.........-a....L.......1...L., ..... M...-.X V' ...,.,..,., ., . ,, ..,. ,..-x...L - --W-.A 1-:mr-fw f.-.-,- STUDENTS .4 f ' 'Y f--Pr .. A. ' I ...aa 1, 'ft' - ,- ' ff' ,fill , ' Sli. .72 . ' 5 ash ' -N - pg K 4 Q. 3 X . -EVN . ' Q ,v 'N Z 3 J' ' ,, vN lf! 4' 5-. gr nb- an : Q45 Gx 5 A I 5 3 i f I g I 5 . 1 ' 2 I I 1 5 Q f' . E l I 2 gl I 'I , i i MARGARET A. ADAMS NORMAN SANDERSON HAZEL ALEXANDER HELLEN ASI IER 2 l jasper H. S., jasper West H. S., Minneapolis Ripon College, Central H. S., St. Paul Q Baraboo. Wis, i HISTORY Cosmopolitan Club. Politics Club. Hamline Liberal Forum 3, CARYL M. BRINK St. Paul Park H.S.. St. Paul PSYCHOLOGY Spanish Club Treas. 2 Cosmopolitan Club. Psychology Ass'l. E 1 PsYcHoi.ot:Y CI IIQM ISTRY l 5 LATIN 5 : sigma Delta. Eta Phi. S.F,L.S. 1 5 Spanish Club. Latin Club. Q I, English Club. Le Circle Francais. 5 ,E Hamline Review 3, Latin Club. 5 Manor House Council l, 2. 3 ll Student Senate l. Oratory l. 1 Y.W.C.A. Vice-Pres. 2. 5 E W.A.A. 5 S E f' 2 al 2 5 . I l Q RACHEL BARTLETT HELEN BERDAN CARRIE BOYLE 5 Balaton H. S., Balaton Tracy H. S., Tracy Pine City H. S.. Pine City E E E 2 HISTORY MATHEMATICS AND HISTORY 2 : ENGLISH LITERATURE y Q Sigma Delta. Athenaean. Latin Club. S Le Cercle Francais. Alpha Phi. Manor House Commiiice 3 i Math club. 3, Pres. 4. it 1 English Club. Pan-Hellenic 4. Q Class sw. 4. Politics Club Pres. 4. W.A.A. 5 French Club. .i 1' sg 5 1: , .I is 25 li I ii li lf Il 'I i il il is if al ' ll il if li 'Q 3 i gl 5 IE is W Z 5 ii 5 ll 2 I E l 3 is z Q 5 5 ww- Sm- k-.ww-,es.,.-f. Lvltf' l I l 1 1,4 l I i llx I I . 1 I l. 1. li l l. li il i 1 ,I il I Sl A . jf I l . I l l l l I lL . . . I f 'Ai - - .aff avg 'ii 'llffi ei' 'A- -I ' 'rm .1 -His. ' w- N... 3.55. 'arfwi' '44 -Q.. .Iv . s ORLEAN CHRISTIAN Willmar H. S.. Willmar ECONOMICS Beta Kappa. Student Senate Pres. 4. H Club Pres. 3. Football 2, 3. 4. Capt. 4. Baseball 3. Basketball 3. Ath. Bd. of Control 4 Spanish Club. Class Treasurer 3. LUC I LLE EMERSON Watertown H. S.. Watertown S. D. EDUCATION Sigma Delta. Hamline Players. Spanish Club. French Club. ERNEST J. CHRISTIE CARROLL CONE Lanesboro H. S., Lariesboro Dunwoody, St. Paul ECONOMICS PHYSICS Apportioning Board 3, 4 Beta Kappa. Ath. Bd. of Control 3, 4. Kappa Phi. I I Club Pres. 4. Dramatic Club. Theatre Francais 4. Owl Club. Student Senate 3, 4. H Club. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. Capt. Athletic Manager 3, 4. LESLIE K. FALK Taylors Falls H. S. Taylors Falls ENGLISH LITERATURE English Club. Pres. 4. Review Stal? 3. 4. Assistant in Literature 4 3 Literary Board 3. 4. Football 3, 4. Swimming 2, 3. 4. Art Editor, Oracle 2. Review Staff 3, Editor 4. JESSICA GIBBS johnson I-I. S., St. Paul ENGLISII Athenaean. Le Cercle Francais. W.A.A. English Club. ALDENE COURTNEY Page H. S.. Page N. D. POLITICAL SCIENCE Browning Vice-Pres. 4. Oracle Staff 3. 4. Press Club Sec. 4. Politics Club. Le Cercle Francais. Hamline Players. W.A.A. EVELYN CRUHLKE jackson H. Sqjackson PSYCI IoLoc5Y Euterpean Pres. 4. Pan Hellenic Pres. 4. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3, 4. Manor House Council 4. Social Service Club. English Club. French Club. Women's Debate 2. Psychology Assistant. College League Cabinet 2 3. S.F.L.S. W. . I K' -29- JV I . . l ' st 4 l l l Q I 5 . XV l Im I 4.414 '14 I -flflfk I 1 X 14 Ll 9 I , --I n'7'p . 1 fi 1 . gy. .g..,,hn: f- 1 1 . I M -. Fife- .H jr ,-ll. . !:.f,'tJ !j v - J! AWA ,,f.w 2. . :. if fm V ' I-ee 51 Yzifg.. I . J' jlzulr was I C v ring? J 'CJ NJN- :J I' Q HAVEN HANSCOM Denfelcl H. S.. Biwabik POLITICAL SCIENQIQ Phi Delia Pres. 4. Track l, 2, 3. 43 Capt. 3, Asst Track Coach 4. I l Club. Ifrcnch Club. HELEN I-IOOVER St. Cloud Tech., South Pa LATIN Sigma Delta. La! in Club. -l. rlc EDWARD HAYNES Mont. Wesleyan, Ft. Benion HISTOIIY Phi Delta. Lai in Club. HELEN -JONES Central H. S., St. Paul MATHEMATICS Euterpean Vice-Pres I reas. 4. Math Club. Glce Club 4. Spanish Club Sec. 2. Hamline Players. Social Service Club. S.F.L.S. Y.W.C,A, Treas. 3. W.S.G.A. Council 3 Epwgrth League Cabinet 2. ' 9 'S OLGA IIEGCEN Wheaton H. S.. Wheaton SoeIoI.oc:Y Alpha Phi, Pres. 4. W.A.A. W.S.G.A. Vice-Pres. 4. Social Service Club. Torch and Cycle. Sludent Senate Vice-Pres.4. Student Fellowship, EDITH KAEMMER Barron H. S.. Almena, Vifis. I-IISTORY Alphi Phi, Pan-He nic -l Le Cert 7' ' .9 f I i . THEODORE I IILLIARD Brainerd I I, Brainerd ITILENCII Euterpean Vice-Pres, 4. French Club Z. Le Cercle Francais. English Club, Sec.-'l'reas.4. WILLIAM KERITOQT Mechanic Arts H. S.. St. Paul IECONOMICS eta Kappa. ramatic Club, rack l. 2, 3, -I. Capt. 4 r J 'lass Pres. 3, 4 1 , ,' , If -30- -: -- .I-1.-.I-,I..-.c ,m..tmf.--. .I-...I N-vlmWIv,wwNFNWW-wmnq:mnwmm,nw.m-qgmqemwmbsuflwmwv f iz' wil' . N, X i. ,., fry? :IX I x' Af fix 1559, Rf f I ,W , ' .xvmmfmsvn-W.-m.f.m-...'.-.M.,-If-.V X I I 'K I E I I . I r -I 1 I I I I I 4 I rl I r 2 I, I E I , I I 3 I i I 3 I I 3 I X s I I I I I v ... 3 few me 1.1 wnwf:-mma,,K.vmwlzwfemi-,ulwg,1mmm..,..:-M.,-rwmmwmen,,en.u--.1-.-.m....m.--IILN-IQfmI-In-wmv:-uma,-sefwfa.-nIu..nr:.Jr-...,m.L M w.1I....ffV-.I,:,1...:.m.,f.:.I.I.4f.L.f ,.--,,,.v -mf sa. ,. F I .fix , ,- - ,, ,Q ML '. 4 --I 3 gs 'f QI -' -QI' If .,7, nw. X t.. , ,,r.,,f.Q.,... I .- v. 5 IK' 1 .ff K.. ' 1 in-M. .1 Nm- ELDRED KLOSI-Q St. james I i. St. james ENc:I.IsII LITERATIIRI2 Sigma Delta. English Club. French Club. RUTH LUNDEEN Forest Lake H. S.. Forest Lake LATIN Athenaeum. Latin Club. I.,-MSM -: - MILDRED KRENKE lvlound ll. S.. lvlound LATIN parm ciilugh Pres, 4. 5 l'.L 5 bee. 4. WA A. R. KENNETH PEIVIBERTON Luverne H. S.. lvlagnolia EDUCATION Politics Club. lxlalhematics Club. Spanish Club. Press Club Oracle Stall, HELEN Llili Long Prairie l l. S., Long Prairie l3.NGI.lSIl LI'I'I1I4A'I'LIRIQ Athenaean. XV SG A, Cabinet 3. Social Service Club. Le Cercle Vraiicais. HORTENSE PEXVIBERTON Luverne H. S., Magnolia l llSTORY AND lfl7lIl1ATILJN Alpha Phi. French Club. Pulitics Club. Pan Hellenic Council 3, -1. XY,A,.-X. Board -L ,. .-...L -L43 fA::..mffm,-nf.-.-41-...nw , . V. I. --1.-.,-..f.....-....,.--f--wwm-v-w....w- -V. .-1-.11-,I m4..fwm....,. ........-..f.,.m-.- ..................w-.f..- Z. .. L... .V .v DOROTI lY LOCKWOOD Central l l. S., SL. Paul LATIN Athenaean, Glee Club 2, 4. Pan-l lellenic 4. XVS Cv A. See, 2. Cosmopolitan Club Treas. 4. Spanish Club. lvlathematicw Club. Social Service Club. Latin Club. Epwtmrlh League Cabinet 1, 2. CLARK Pli'l l'ENGILL , ' Luverne l LS., Rock Rapids Iowa , 5' Beta Kappa, A Band 2. A licoNuMIcS T' MMM Press Club I 4. 1 l Oracle sim 2, 3. 4. 'QL pu. llcvicw ljuiinem Klan Y' f .4 Q 3 W Literary Board 4, ., Appuriitxning liuard 4. X E M Avo M . y4 5 5 I 1 I mar.-...,.. A.W1.-- . -I .f-.H ,.. J I fu. Mw............,..f,..f '-T '..j 'fmmaww --3 A frat +f'2'-:-gig? 4 -------li ---1--A.. P n?.:'f: .M K' ' 65 M1 I I E I I 5 3 I I 3 I 1 5 I I 2 2 E I I I I I ,I I, I: is l ,. i. . I J . ,l fi i ai l I I I as I 5. rw '. I, ii ii il :E il! .. 1I ii It 1: ,. I fr I II E, 2. il I: il 5. 1, lr is I I .. Il V, . Y Jiang-A K V.-WY. , I T1 95. .'-.-iris f fr'!'If 1 , - r . f WF 5 '1 rfffitfffjafax I .. .. .,,..,., , ..-a-Q.. .1 LEONARD MCMAHAN ERMA MILLER WILDA MILLER EMMA MINSKE Altoona H. S... Le Sueur H. S., Le Sucur Lakefield H. S., Lakeheld Parker College, Waseca 7 Eau Claire. Wis. V , HISTORY CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS LATIN b Xlthenaean. Mathematics Club. Latin Club. . Phi Delta. Lhemistry Assistant 3. 4. W.A.A. Spanish Club. f D mat'c Club. Mathematics Assistant. Clie Club 4. Spanish Club. Football 4. Baseball 4. JOHN MORRISON O'NEILI.. Pi t . S.. St. Paul Con? H. S.. Comfrey HISTORY LA AND Sociorocv Kappa Gamma Chi, Press Club. Dramatic Club. P ics Club. ner Staff 3. racle S ff. French C b. ' K r N... .,..u...----tea.-. --T..-::4:g.,-....-'...u ,-Y,. Y Y. :J.5.7..,. 32 I.. 'n Club. S l Service Club. S,F.L.S. A .Q of 141.7 ,f P J 1 J 1 if vi f ' 1 . j'? -I IRENE OTTIS Wynclmere H. S.. Wyndmere N. D, HISTORY Athenaean Pres. 47 Vice- Pres. 3. W.A.A. Board Z, Pres. 4. Ath. Bd. of Control. Social Service Club Sec. 3. Alpha Kappa Delta Pres. 4. Oracle Staff 2, 3, Press Club Vice-Pres. 4, Spanish Club. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4. Pan Hellenic 4. .- ..... Kappa Gamma Chi, Phi Delta. ..,... J- A., . , , 1 0 W .5 lag , fggfa Z-sf , ,. ,- Q ., -ff -. Vs - 9. ' - 'J rc .:- ', ,f ', ., .JM .54 M., 5 f. ' ju ph, f - . 3 7-'E' 'ef Q-5g e..rg:'.?Iia , ,fm'Wagf3'--165234 'EWS , v W mfg I.,----, - J, ..-ri Six N.: IJ- -'K 7-H ' 2. . , W H. Q'A'- ' C ' -..., 2-f .Y T Z :-:-'A-ww . : ' ' . ' 1 . , ,wa , .. Y y '142..... ,Z i.--. ,i r-Afw-f.wW-- V. --haw w. 5 ,i.g,,..f?fE'2 . . .11 f .4i,f,'f,..,. 4,M1f1F3:,..f:.,.. ljVliRl'l l' REED Comlrcy l l. S.. Comfrey licowomics Latin Club. Politics Club. Debate lkflanapger Z. 3. Review Staff. Basketball l l 4, Republican Club. Honor 'l l' Club. SARAH RllQUli Mechanic Arts I l. S., i 7 c . Vv'Il-LlAlVl R0lf1S5LllR ADRIAN AA M 7 V0 Humboldt ll. s.. sr. Paul 59' 'WUGER 13 l Comfrcy ll. Comfrey lf , Q.. ENGLISH Ll I'l1RA'l'URli ,CML- St. Paul FRENCH llutcrpean. Le Ccrcle Francais, Spanish Club. Dramatic Club. French Club. Social Service Club, English Club. ECONOMICS Chi Kappa Gamma . Student Smale 3. French Club. Basketball H 4. Class Vice Presiden Honor I l Club. L4 Q .L ifwirfimp-MW Ki? 4 J' 624-4 ' RUTH 5AN'l'LEN1AN VERNON TELFORD RALPH B. 'l'A'l'li INGVALD 'IAALSNESS Red XX'ing l l. Frontenac Pipesmne H. S., St. Paul Glyndon H. S., Ulymlon Cass Lake l l. S.. Cass Lake Y FRIZNCH CHEMISTRY His'roRY PSYCH0l.OK'2Y A-,U-'75 Alpha Phi. Oxford Club. Kappa Gamma Chi. Eta Phi. ' French Club. Oracle Staff. Oracle Staff 2. 3g Associate ' I IW Editor 4. . Press Club. . 5- f I I i 5 5 gl E 5 1 - 33'-V X 1 4 , ' dl aff x ' X A xx W... f f .......-- --.. ...fm A. .ff.,:g.,. ..fs,...........,...V,,............ X ix ' . WRX. ix- W in I I ' I fix' Q , I I I I I I I fu ': g. ml! RAYIVIOND SCO'l l' Albert Lea H.S.. Albert Lea ECoNoMICs Beta Kappa. Student Senate 2. Spanish Club. WALTER SINKS Ccntral H. S.. St. Paul ECONOMICS Cosmopolitan Club. Spanish Club. ,Q-,V .5...fi! I. ffxul 'jig 5.3,-1:2 HAZEL SHORE Vsforthington H. S. Worthington IVIATHEMATICS Sigma Gamma Della. Mathematics Club, Presi- dent 4. Politics Club. Spanish Club. J EAN M. SNYDIZR Blue Earth H. S.. Blue Earth LATIN Sigma Gamma Delta. Education Assistant 4. Latin Club, Secretary 3. Pan Hellenic Council 4. NV.A.A. 2. - ,+.wv,.- - -- -s t Q ...Q M... N V, WJ., ,WHL . ,, , JEAN SULLIVAN OLGA SELKE Central H. Minneapolis St. Paul Institute FRENCH ENt1t.lsu Alpha Phi. English Club. French Club. Cosmopolitan Club. WILLIAM SOUTHER ARDELLA Central H. S . SL. Paul SPRINGSTED POLITICAL SCIENCE Hayheld H. S.. Hayfield Qgsmssiastb- Alpha Student Fellowship. Cosmopolitan Club. Le Cercle Francais Biology Club. -34- w.4....m...f ..', .tf..,...a,+.....t..,,.-.I-an-W.. .,. u-uunewt. ,.-...M -,.....v..t t.-www-,a..f....,-..u....a-a..-..-.m....t..a,x.q:,,...,aq:....1..w.a-.......-.....w L--1-1---H -v,a.-9.1--...W-m,'.?..tee-f.. fa-.-..--0.-9. ,L . ff- -'t'- 1+-in--..e.:g.J.-..-.fa ---V-was-.-.. ' - --ff'---,L-Am---....--1 -,,-- A f-P-t+-iQ.,a1u...,.e1-axe.-za.-..yaf:a-..,...f..w.f,m.e.... ffmxfi T ,ff Hf 'Wu .- , 4, , ,,,, -.Q Wm?-fa! mmm jj , :f w ifi? fl gh .U , ,Ja lo.: M2 ,,., in ,ll Lf ,ggi ,fxgf f ,.Nf'5.L, j:q 'gg-4+ Mx 'mm .HELL- vl -' X 59 4-L5-as 9 , Lf M Q ea 5 MWLI A ll '-QW if W MT f' X ll ' l ' HARVLY WASHBURN LILYDAISY WENZEL LESTER VETTER Mechanic Arts H. S. Sl, Paul l'llSTORY Euwrpcan. Politics, Student Fellowship. IVIAB-lil NG Brcwstcr . S., BWSL Bismark H. S., Bismark, No. Dakota MATHEMATICS Eta Phi. MathcmaLics Club. l TH RA 3 ARI zmvlm RTE RC-QR ILOSOPHY Cllgc Club 2 Q n- ' ' Honor H Club HIST R Lid 41 o. l allow ili .C . panlsh My Tl B'0lOfWub . V 1 l L' f -35- J- ..., wg ,......,,,......L,-m,,g,,g....... .. X, , ' wifi? ' -ff It K A Emi 'L'-f ,A hr '-ff. ' e, l-,Xl 5' he O 'N Mr ,i . V rf' f2 A+ nen ' I l if W wi .fi-ftgs If I 2 . . , ix , , I if I 92 ' if M A a Qi VDQJ-r ' m WX ISERNICE BROWN Central HS., Minneapolis ENOLISII LI'1'ERATURE Aihenacan. Social Service Club. Student Senate 3, Review Staff 4. Lilc-rary Board 4 Y.W C.A.g Secretary 3g President 4. Pan Hellenic Couneilg Se- erclary 3. BERNICE BARNES Chicago Training School Charleston, W. Va. SOCIOLOGY Social Service Cluh. S.F.L.S, Latin Club. RU'l'l I ANDERSON Crand Rapids H. S. Northome MA'l'l IEMATICS Philo Browning. Manor l louse Committee IVIILDRED AARVIG Willmar H, S.. Vifillmar 3, , HIsIjOR'Y, Q, ,LCA ALAJVAA. Polaics Cluh. ' Coimopolitan Club. Le Cerele Francais. MILDRED AMUNDSON Bottineau H. S., Bottineau. No. Dakota ENGLISH LITIiIzA'I Iuui Alpha Phi. lvlathcmatics Club. W.A,A. Le Ccrcle Francais. History Assistant. IVIILDRED BRICI IER lv1ERRl'l l' BROWN GEORGE BUTTERS Kellogg H. S., Kellogg Momevitleo IH. Renville H. S., Renville 0 t v ' MATIIEMATICS En C IL LU SOCIOLOGY NnzLIaII Alpha Phi. Eta Phi. lvlathcmatics Cluh. Eta Phi. Y.lVl.C.A. Zg President 3 Le Ccrcle Francais, Hamline Plgayrx tate Council 2. 31 Rc W.A.A. Oracle S Ft . he gional Council 3. of Social Service Club. Aj , S,F.L.S. . M' Qx ford Club, ,,j League, Prcsitlentl MJ L 'M I Q I 5 .. ..-vt ,.,..,..:..3,f,-Q,..........-.-..- -...,.................-....,....-...Q,-w-,-f1x -::-mf1-..Lana-.,1:-V-Y .- ........- f, JV' V 4 5 I . R V . ...,, -,.-....., . ...,-v....,- .LLQA-.,.f,.b,..,,.,.a--, -MN-Y-A TA- TL.. L-f.-4-2.-4 U... ff: v-,N....e:: .:- , ., CKY J u x if f Nu .H V I 'Vi u 3 J' y if. Lg, , -. 1 X J' 2 J DONNA BIISLER Ixlt lxlorris I I. 5 , Cuclxctrn ENGLISH Li'rIzkA'rUIxE Iiutcrpean. Y.W,C.A.g Calvinct 2. 3, Social Service Club. English Club. Literary Board 3. Review Staff 3. Sociology Assistant, Iixtemporancous Team. S.If.L.S. SVEA ISYORK johnson H. S., St. Paul ENGLISH I.I'1'uRA'rURE Athcnaean. Cosmopglit Clulw. Ilamline er I I'orum. . sf .ff . A. , 1. 1 , ml . I . .X eff' C ,,3 W 's-.f22 - f' . Q HAROLD BOILDECKER BETH BISI IOP HARLOXVE BOWILS Blue Earth I I. S., Sl.J2iFl'1CS H. S.. St. James Central H. S., St. Paul Blue Ilarth IVIATI IIiMA'l ics I IIS'l'OIlY I5lm.ra Ifrcnch Club. Kappa Gamma Chi. Oxford Club. lvlathematics Clulw. Debate Team I, Z. 3. S I7 L S. Liner Staff. Extcmporaneous Team l. Oracle Stalf. Pi Kappa Delta: Vice Pres idcnt lg Secretary 2 President 3. Literary Board I. Z. Y lVl.C.A. Cabinctg Secre- tary l. Hockey H 3. Editor. The Liner. Oracle Staff. Honor H Club. Toastmaster. Sophomore Senior 2. ALICE CEDARDAHL DONALD ILCIQES FRANCIS ITARIQL Owatonna H. S., Owatonna Central H. S.. lvlinneapolis Buffalo I I. S., Buffalo Hisrom' ECONOMICS Eeowoivmgs Athenean. Eutcrpean. Hamline Players. XVomcns debate 2. Oracle Staff I P' I' g.3v.5rz...eqFHa, I 3 fy' Xe' I' J'-1 .J . x' -f yt f' X X ff -ff '-fr-1 s. ul LL . I 5. 3' X . lvlanor I louse Council 2, 3 L37L myr 4+ -fggia v I Ng. 1 -F .. we I 29 if? .5 . Y ,.... 1 -ru:j.k. .5-xii J , -Ax -' A A ' i l ' x ' ix C . 51- VIRA CAMPBELL HENRIETTA DIRKS Sl. Cloud Tech, St. Cloud Olivia H. S.. Olivia HISTORY HISTORY Sigma Delta. W.A,A. MARIAN FREDINE GRACE GOLD'l'l'lORPE Central H. S., St. Paul Biwabik H. S.. Biwabik SOCIOLOGY I HISTORY SSZZFSEVTESIEIQB. SFi5TSi.Club S 'hCl b. - J?ig ,Mi ALLEN E. DRIPPS Morris H. S . Morris SOCIOLOGY aa Pg 3 ass cas. . Y.M.C. . Cabinet 3. Social Service Club Treas. 3. Epworth League Cabinet 2. Asif. Bus. Manager Liner HELEN HABERMATXI Central H, S., St. Paul CHEMISTRY Sec. 2. S.F.L.S. Vice Pres. 3. Social Service. MARGARET DUNNETTE Byron. H. S.. Byron CHEMISTRY Eurerpean. is S HULDAH HAGEN Starbuclc H. S.. Starbuck ENGLISH Spanish Club. S.F.L.S. Social Service Club. -38- ERNEST HANSON Warren I I. S.. Warren PoI.I'l'ICAI, SCIENCE EEZDEIEST? 91 Spanish Club. Politics Club. do, FRANK INGLEBRET Spring Valley HS., Preston POLITICAL SCIENCE Eta Phi. Biology Club. ...II , NL. gk 4- X , TJ312- .' -1 H 4- V.: Q , .'.,. . ,i-g:, a. , If. 'H A , .igfgggiy - Y? , 2 I 1 ' 'BST'-I f'P f'f .I ., I- If - ' I -- ' I .. -fu--V--M lf- '- M 3 'ff' 'k,.,,v .,..,4,f1f- j -4 I' f . - ir . ' 4 ' K . ,- if It - - r - ' 7 iq '1 VJ. , I , I 0 ' J 1 1 . . I ai 'i .. Y , I ,i il- ' M - l W . 1 L i 5. 1 1 A x3 ! ' I 4 lr, 18 W f 5 f , Q,-l I V450 I ... C1 .. , A 'F . . I fy I f 1 'A 'S LEO M. HART GERALD IIANSON EDNA S. HITCHCOCK .1 Owatonna H. S., Owatonna Lake City HS.. Lake City Mankato H. S., Elmore ECONOMICS ECONIIMICS FRENCH Phi Ita, Bus. Manager 3. Phi Delta. Browning. Clee Club l. 2. Pan-Hellenic 3. X Swimming lg Capt. Z3 Liner Staff 3. Coach 3. VV.A.A. Sec. 3. WSG A. lreas. 3. . -L Y.W.C.A. Financial Chair- ' X man, Class Sec. 2. French Club. Dramalie Club. ALBERT F. LUCINA S. ,IOI UNISON Tl IILODORE A. 1OHANN511N New York Mills H. s.. JOHNSON junior College, Pipesnone New York M1115 Mechanic Aris H. S.. St. Paul HISTORY SOCIOLOGY PHYSICS Phi Delta. , ,. , ' . HClub. y Wait W if Y .1 l emi -3Q- ll' M I . . 4. Y fl vgy. 1 0 f l In L 1 I. q A A a ' l., it i 1' J' QT' .9 Xa., . I I I iw.: I - . , ix ,I if , ti v V f fl I9 W-,X rf mfr 'ivy W .Wifi 231 I DOROTI IY .lOl HNISTON EDITH H. JONES Villard H. S., Clinton Central H. S.. St. Paul LATIN CIII3MIs'I'IzY AI hcnzican. Latin Club. ARDHN S. KNUDSON Canton H. S.. Canton ECONOMICS Sigrna Phi Alpha lntcr-Fraternity Council. Hamline Players, Student Senate Z. 3. Basketball Manager 3. Class Pres. 3. Euterpcan. Pan-l lellenic 3. Spanish Club. S.F.L.S. Student Ass't Library. LYLIL KOCH Albert Lea H. S.. St. Hisroiw Beta Kappa. Oracle Staff 3. Liner Staff 3. Press Club Pres. 3. Football 3. H Club. Student Scnatc 3 French Club. Paul PEARLA KAPPHAHN Alexandria H. S.. Alexandria SOCIOLOGY Sigma Delta Sec, 3. Pan-Hellenic 3. Y.W.C.A. Vice-Pres. 3. Le Cercle Francais Vice- Pres. 3. Student Senate Z. 3. Oracle Staff 2. Social Service Club Sec. 3. S.F.L.S. WALTER R. KRAFT Farmington l'I. S., Farmington SOCIOLOGY Beta Kappa. Oxford Club. H Club. Phi Kappa Delta. GENEVIEVE KENNA Central H. S.. St, Paul HISTORY Alpha Phi. FAYE LEWIS Central H, S.. St. Paul FRENCH Alpha Phi. Treas. 3. Le Cercle Francais, Cvlee Club 3. Liner Staff 3. -40- .MM ...W If W' J aw M 10-A :fmt EDMUND LOWE RUSSEL S. MAETZOLD VANCE MQCAUSLAND IIARBERT A. M.-Xlil.lill lvlilaca H. S., Pine City Central H, S.. Red Wing Pine Island H. S., Vifaaeca H. S., XVasQca Pine Island CHEMISTRY PoI.I'I'IcAI. SCIENCE l TIS'l'ORY EcoNoMIc:s Eta Phi. Kappa Gamma Chi. Theatre Francais. H Club. Glee Club. Le Cerle Francais. Athletic Board of Control. Track Z. Football l, 2, 3. Basketball l, 2, Capt. 3. Track 2, 3. Biology Club. R. ALBERT MATTESON DAYTON PERSONS ANN PETERSON GEORGE L. PETERSON Olivia H. S.. Vernon Center Lancsboro H.S., Lanesboro Vlllare H. S., Alexandria Olivia H, S., Olivia BIOLOGY AND ENGLISH ECONOMICS l:QNc:I.IsII LITERATURE ENGLISH Eta Phi. Bus. Manager 2. Track Z. Phi Delta. Social Service Cluh. French Club. Oracle 1, 25 Editor 3. French Club. H, Club. Le Ccrcle Francais. English Club. Track Manager 3. English Club. Biology Club. Literary Board. Biology Asst Press Club. A! 77? - U s , I Q Q '-sn - - A .- . I . fr, I 1 1 A , YV l -41- LEONA LEYER Hayfield H. S , Sargcant MATHEMATICS S.F.L.S. Mathematics Club. GUY R. NELSON Wadena H. S.. Waclena ENGLISH LITERATURE 5I?5'7E7s9amma Chi' Social Service Club. Oxford Club. wi' Bb' DOROTHY MILBRAITH Lakefield H. S.. Lakehclcl ENGLISH LITERATURE ROY A. NORSTED Denfeld H. S.. Duluth SOCIOLOGY Phi Delta. French Club. EDNA C. MILTON Worthington H. S., Worthington ENGLISH LITERATURE Athenaean. Liner Staff 3. JOHN HOWARD OTTING Herman H. S., Herman ECONOMICS I Wil IJ, Xfaiiirfl f 1 6 .I , flf R. LESTER MONDALE St. james H.S.. St. Jamcs PHILOSOPHY Kappa Gamma Chi. Biology Club. RUTH PENNEY Central H. S.. St. Paul MATHEMATICS Math Club. I -42- ,ff ta - of l I .V - fl if f , lt . I A I ' f. ' '1'7g , f -r . A sf ,lf L I ,A - , Y 1 f .' I T I' 1.1 j-'X ' :fftgf - R- A A V' ' 'rn .4 Y ff' J . 5 P ' a - ' ,- ,, 'OHM 1- 'I .v - I . gi, , .,,. 4 I T. . ii.. nf... . 1 ,.- .I -J . W r , . ' -'7 wa- gh Q ..- A '- 4 ' ya V 0. , ' ' '. in ...,. X I F ' -49 ' I I 7 kim S El- ' J ,- --Q I -Mm-.ali Hi MEET ..':'-X.-Mf.Q5f-571--I 'EYE I uf - -. +I li -4-A ru N ' El SX' -V 1 f 'f 1. , ls X lg I .1 I- Lf ' ' LL Qi ' V' , , IL ' li V X' I L C 1 . 'V fn I X ' ll ll f . . 1 , X . W I , . X S L5 I . ex A I l NORRIS PETERSON WALTER L. PETERSON CECIL PRIOR FRITZ PYEN 3 Albert Lea H.S., Albert Lea Fairmont II. S., Fairmont St. ,Ianges fhedflreat, Kongju. Korea ng an f POLITICAL SCIENCE CIIIQMISTRY BIHLICAL LITERATURE , ENGLISH I Eta Phi Sec. 3. Le Ccrclc Francais. Cosmopolitan Club. Spanish Club Pres. 3. Theatre Francais. Glee Club l. 2, 3. Student Volunteer. College League Pres. 3. Dramatic Club. Oxford Club, Politics Club. Oratory. S.F.L.S. Le Cercle Francais. l MARIE RADABAUC-H FRANK REESE KARLE REINKE EDWARD RISDON Long Prarie H. S.. Central H. S., Albert Lea Fairfax H. S.. Fairfax Litchheld H. S.. Litchfield I Long Prairie I Ecorsromics ENGLISH ECONOMICS I HISTORY E Ph' E Php 5' Ph' Al h ta l. L3 l. l Ina l D 8. Browning Sec. 3. H Club. Inter-Fraternity Council. g Spanish Club. Spanish Club. Biology Club. Class Vice:-Pres, 3. 7 A' X S 1 D iv' C an- .L .-I - Y . L ... . -43.. -:at-1 --- ' .yi if s .V 4 lv rv . I' S 1 V .L .- A. A 4 V. . J, ...f v ,,f ,V I 3 XV Q'f'iY 'N VERNA ROBINSON RUTH RUSSELL Wayzma H. S., Clmmplin Ely H. S., St. Paul HISTORY HISTORY Eunerpean. Alpha Phi. Glee Club 2, 3, Spanish Club. Biology Club. Biology Ass'L 3. BESSIE M. SCHOLER Lake City H. S.. Zumbro Falls LATIN Cosmopolitan Club. Laun Club. S.F.L.S. Spanish Club. LORETTA SHORE Worthington H. S., L - v 1 I MARION SARDESON IRENE SCHOCII Minnesota College, Redwood Falls ll. S., Minneapolis Redwood ENiZI.lSH SOCIOLOGY Browning. Euterpean. Lc Cercle Francais Spanish Club. Cosmopolitan Club. S.F.L.S. DAISY SIMONSEN Granite Falls H. S., Student Volunteer. Social Service. Epworth League Cabinet 2 ORA E. SPENCER Maline H. S.. Bayport Worthington St. Paul HISTORY HISTORY X CIHEMISTRY Eolilicg Cilfugl. W.A.A.Ll I iner ta' . Q Politics 'um ' 3' Y-I 5 '. . I R L ,iff f ff-J if . A -, 59- , . I QW Q9 . ff -. X A : w u5N - LH .A , QP A I ,, .x,JI'E' l.r .X l. u I . j n -44 .QW V . ., C ,I -I -I. M. ., Nw ...ea- Q , I FRANK II. STEPHENS CLINTON SUNDBERC HAROLD S-'I'l'I'I2b,iI xf'JCl2NIiVA MAH I Clinton I I. S.. Clinton Appleton H. S., Appleton Lake Benton H. S , 'AMMEL BIBLE Oxford Club. ,WW CE TRUE I xv 9 ruman H. S., Truman I w PSYCHOLOGY Browning Pres. 4. ramatic Club 3. 4. load Trip 3. 4. Le Cercle Francais. Psychology Ass'L 3. I-ducation Asa 3 W if Iia Hellcnieij ouncil 4. I N Wiw IK -I9 . POLITICAL SCIENCE Q Ewxfufgsri lj Beta Kappa. - 4 Y ' Oracle Staff 2. 3. appgflramma Chi. ' ,PQ Liberal Forum 3, 4. lee, .lub 3. MA f' Exfcutive Com. Rep. Club yacle ' EIIIIVY ,X mags fombaii 3. 4. ' ' ' I If . Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4g 113 f. ,. Pres. 4. Y H nf l-H pi-,' 'C' A VU X: ' Q . A ' , I- V 0, . .. ff sr. mul Lake Brwfofr X' 1 pring Valley H s ' lr Y GICC Club I. 2, 3. Cosmopolitan Club Liberal Forum. Biology Club. ef' ' . REUBAN TANQUIST ARLETTA TAYLOR HOWARD M. SHAWL Benhel Academy, St. Paul Vellard H. S., Vellard Anoka H. S.. St. Paul PoI.I'I'IcAI. SCIENCE BIOLOGY AND ENGLISH LIT. INXIATHEMATICS S.F.L.S. Kappa Gamma Chi Spanish Club. Iwlathcniulics Club. -45- , PsYcHoI.oczY frv -. . 5551... W . zfgji, . ...i -3 L ' ef' 'l- ,..Ija'-I. , 4 1-.Wk J ,if fs E ,if-Ili F I , D FQ A . . , X ks i exL4swI.i,5 , H- WM..f.K.NJ: fy I j,.Ial15f .Af.,'T. . fs-f..I,. yfj .. . uu..,,,,::1,,1f..... . -.-.k,..l1.:f I. ,,.,NigL1m 4.V.lsu:4,, H I l 3 , Ili W lf l l MARGARET E. IRIVIA C. WESYBURG ESTER FLORENCE DOROTHY CI AIRE THOMPSON . . WHITCOMB WILSON Mechanic Arls H. S.. University H. S., St. Paul St- Paul Byron H. S., Byron Central H. S., St Paul SOCIOLOGY HIs'I'oIxY PSYCHOLOGY LATIN Eurerpean. I I Spanish Club. Latin Club. SOSEESISAEFVICC Club Vice- W'S.GvAv C5uncil 3A S.F.L,.S. W.A.A. S,F,L.S. Y,W.C.A. Cabinet 2. Pan Hellenic Council. W.S.C.A. Council 2, HELEN E. WOODS GRACE WOOLSEY C. S. YUN Stephen H. S.. Stephen K Hinkinsc-In! Aoyama glakuin College ' . I HISTORY an mson 3 O a Kong?r1ialQorea 1 MATHEMATICS Achenaean. EDUCATION W.S.G.A. Council 3. Euterpean. Politics Club. Cvlee Club l, 2. S.F.L.S. W.S.C.A. Cabinet 3. lvlalh. Club Secretary 3. Philalhea Pres. 3, Cosmopolitan Club. -46- 11 WAP Y Hx ,A, 'Z I f , , A 5.51 4, ,fr 7.-- in 'h , 4 ' A U fav '3 . .5 f , may 51:1 . - '34-.,, 1 Lx.,,,5,ei M, . ga .551-1ff1...'f:,'f,, gf-'1-.2' e' ' 5 ' A 1 N ' w r 3 s Class of 11927 el l KENNETH HEZZELWOOD. . . ..... President KATHRYN HANDY-. . . . . .Vice President DLIANE RAMSEY ....... ....4 S eeretary SYVILLA SANTELMANN. . . , . .Treasurer s N -47- 1 9 I 1 'r I' Y S F i S s 5 2 2 1 5 2 ? Q 3 s 2 E Q i 5 i 2 i 2 E 1 m 5 2 Q 2 5 5 A Q E S .M 5 Z 5 2 3 e .L,rY..f...-f.4.g.q..n.A.,.-..f..4.x..,......,..,,..v.f,..f. i ..-we-. e-f,Qwamwqmmnn.,A.-.wf-1aw..,.g-,.m.w4,....N .....-.-.-1, W..- WV., . .eV,-,N....,v.-eu ?..w-.....-. --.-...w..x. 3 'E x 5 Z 4 . 2 xy. ' - f 4 1 Y' WGAQ' 'f , 'Y izsj-,VV-gg 7 'pf F? wmv . ,gi V Class of 19218 OTTO MORTENSON. . . ...... Presidenl ERMA CRONBERG. . , ...... Vice President MILTON VIEHMAN. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer - 48 - I 51322252 za?-iz II ST U DENT ADMINISTRATION n , ' 3 ATHLETICS 9 DRAMMFICS 5 PURENSICS U! MIUSIC I I I Q1 PUBLICATIONS I E . 6 f .l ,i Q Q! 11 E P 2 5 r E S S r E F vs F f C i H 5? -4 5 Studemfc Admimistramtiwm I 'M.'Jx I J -' ' 'YA nl, fm ij '-if I' ,ff . 'x IJ' 'X 'L Z' M1 V-1 tile? ? E15 I ' Y ' . 4, .'., ,, up . ' Student Senate SENIOR MEMBERS ORLEAN CHRISTIAN BERNICE BROWN ERNEST CHRISTIE OLGA HEGGEN ADRIAN SCHWIEOER CLARABELLE OLSON JUNIOR MEMBERS ARDEN KNUDSEN WINIFRED BROOM LYLE KOCH PEARLA KAAPHAHN SOPI-IOMORE MEMBERS EDWIN RAWLINGS FRANCELIA LATTA FRESI-IMEN MEMBERS LESLIE GRAVLIN HOPE HAMRIN -50- . K f., - -EZCTFK ' s f 1 J' 3 . -5 A-2 - fr ffl--. ., :sf-1 - fx , i , 4535 'rm Avy , A mf' an 1: ' ' A W - , ffl fb -sig. -. 4 '-3' -, gf.. f', V, Yffvfgzvf - . - ' A :It ,, . 7 4 ,mga . ml AL ' r .. A., i. -N-A :Alu A QFQM1 fizg-:EE E, .,x..f,:i1l'n f Q X E w , E1 1. 35117 'Ffa-if Appolrfcliolming Board FACULTY MEMBERS H. S. CRAIG H. OSBORNE RYDER JAMES KING HARRY C. CARLSON M155 GLADYS VAN FOSSEN STUDENT MEMBERS CLARK PETTINGILI. PAUL BETTERS ERNEST CHRISTIE r ' - 51 - M. .S -M . A A ,Mui W WYJA.- Y ...,,. Y, ,,, . AIETTTEIEITQ Board of CUTTTTUT FACULTY MEMBERS H. OSBORNE RYDER ALFRED BUSER HARRY C. CARLSON GLADYS VAN FOSSEN STUDENT MEMBERS ERNEST CIIRISTIE LEVVIS SWEARINGEN RUSSELL MAETZOLD ORLEAN CHRISTIAN JOHN SKALLY GEORGE VALENTINE WILLIAM KERFOOT DAISY SIMONSEN Womenas Athletic Association FACULTY MEMBER GLADYS VAN FOSSEN STUDENT MEMBERS EDNA I-IITCHCOCK HORTENSE PEMBERTON FRANCELIA LATTA DAISY SIMONSEN TRENE OTTIS -534 Llifcelraury BOaL1rdl FACULTY MEMBER MIRON A. MORRILL STUDENT MEMBERS MARGARET ADAMS GEORGE PETERSON BERNICE BROWNE CARROLL CONE DONNA BIBLER CLARK PETTINGILL -54- me A253 N561 11 , O S T eng., Q li f-A M ' mp. I Wffw 5 5 QV V Ceuneil Of Religious Agencies FACULTY MEMBER ALBERT Z. MANN STUDENT MEMBERS GEORGE BUTTERS NORRIS PETERSON EVERID BROEERG BERNICE BROWNE FRANK STEPHENS PEARLA KAPPHAHN GUY NELSON GRACE WOOLSEY -55- fnfg-1 ---- , M --Y 1 ...ni . H' .ar f 1. nggiggx, ' .-:gs 555.49 f 'gg if: 1 'Qzrgfg 'J' ka :Ni ,fy E -,R a 5,5 R ., , ,LAWN-e.,. . fa:-ff S T' Wemenas Self Government Asseeiautien CLARIBELLE OLSON IRMA WESTBERG EDNA I-IITCHCOCK CARRIE BOYLE FACULTY MEMBER DEAN LOUISE B. MORE STUDENT MEMBERS WINIFRED BROOM BERTHA PETERSON GRACE WOOLSEY HELEN WOODS -S6- Nkevfw , Y zzz.-... -- Eval.. .-...W-A---E-...-V-be ,ff -4 EEC.,-R. ATHLETICS S1 1, , ' v 'T1. . ,f1f.1 , T .S 4 11' 1 w,lrJi-I 1. ,Aw, 4,,f11.., V 'li15'1E,...A. -- ME ffilczwy fd?-- .ri5:171ifE-lQ,i,,,.TfQ2.liQ141f-11-W-1w I - 7' ' X- 3 45 I I I I 5 21 3 1 1 11 . 11 fl 1 i 1. I 1 111 1 1 11 1 ii 2 1? 51 1' I 1 11 ii 11 I 1 1 ii I , 1 BI 11 15 1 ii L 11 ALFRED I-I. BUSER ix 11 ' 1 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 31 E 1 SE 3 Q 1 .1 1' lf If 11 1' ,N 11 1. 1 1 il, 11 21 , l, 1 1 1 1 1 I HARRY G. CARLSON ERNEST CHRISTIE ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS STUDENT MANAQE 0 T ETICS 11 1 1 1 ff -73' 'E I 15 i, Q Jv,,a.J-f 1 'I ' . Z 1 1 -5 ga . ' 1 1 11 31 1, I, S. I I aI -1 if 1 U A4,,-,,,,,,,A , -, Ji , ,,.f ' ' 1 - ' ' ': 'a f' 'M 1 - i .- ..V - -an ..- f -.Q v i . ,. - fm K f- 1 iv., Y H 9- .---: G 1 5y:f:1?ll3 . f ,A A , x .Af if. . 1 J 455 Sf' 'ar elfml 2 Eslifilsrsd TT'-:Tri ' ' if-. '- ' f 'Q-515 3?f,Q,..-.am Q J-. ,' ,fvfxw .ig ', if fy A lji fx f,f,.a, : fag ,4 V, , h ,.,. si' Y Y- , .. fffium V -f i y I .,,,t., H' 5 . x -. ,. I 2 'Q-,gf1Ml,,'g- .ll,...'W'fe'wf.v-'lift - 1Ef'B.?uT '4?i,.w ,agmfrfri 'ff , ,.-132, 5, 'fi -as -' , f Q of-pcm. tu ,A K . . ,.-,,, ,. . .wg Football Season 1923 HEN Coaches Beck and Kobs surveyed the squad of football aspirants assembled at Norton Field in the fall of 1923 they found some cause for sorrow and not a little reason for rejoicing. The gaps in the ranks left vacant by the graduation of Kaplan, Sundin, Kruse, Den- nerly, Hoffert, and Knudseng and the failure of I-ladrich. Henry, and Nelson to re- turn to school. werepositionshard to fill. However, when the mentors looked over the likely bunch of Yearlings. their gloomy forebodings were somewhat dispersed. FRED PEDLAR ii f 5 Marvin Pedlar, McCoy, Munson, Rawlings, l and johannsen were a group of sterling war- riors who would make the heart of any genuine footballbenthusiast beat high wifi!! with pride. lf - I C 'T-'fCg,. TCLCL-X R The regulars from pre- 1 'lv' Lf 7, - - .1 RJ - 'K ceding years. who were back 'Y ,Q . q egg, 3- for another years bout with A1 7-1 A f A Tau I the pigskin, were Captaimiyrhx 'YH 0 4 Q Kruger, Simons, Fred Fedlar. RQ-1 - y '1 y 1 ,I AL'3LRTJOHANN5'1N Christian. l-lartupee, Klaus. 45'-'g ,Q Swearingen, and Anderson. . xi -ay The only fly in Coach Beck's ointment was the new Mid- west ruling which forbade the use of freshmen in all Midwest games. This agreement necessitated the shifting of the yearling men in and out of the line-up in the different games. There was backfield material aplenty with men of such caliber as Fred Pedlar, McCoy, and Rawlings to choose from. The line proved to be the weak point and cause for worry all year, but the thought of the Carleton game makes one almost ashamed of such a statement. Swearingen, Klaus. l-Iartupee, Rawlings, and Maetzold cared for the endsg while the two Andersons, Marvin Pedlar. l-Iodgdon, and Fawcett took adequate care of the tackle and guard berths. Reese and Munson were alternated at center. ERI IART ZEMKE - - g. 1 ia X fi l4'x pi x K . 3... -s , Beck and Kobs started dishing out long hard practice sessions from the start, and the men began to round into shape under hard driving. The squad got its first baptism of fire and also its first casualty on September 30. ln a practice game with Eau Claire Normal the Pipers clearly demonstrated their superi- ority by crossing the goal line several times. The game was informal with no official scorers present, and each side was alloted the ball for a certain length of time. The fracas proved costly as captain Krueger was put out of the game with the ligaments badly torn in his shoulder-so badly torn, in fact, that he did not see action again until late in the season. 1 On October 6 Hamline trav- elled down to St. Peter to take on Gustavus-Adolphus in the first conference mix for the Pipers. Hamline has received more than one upset at the hands of the fighting Gusties and this game came comfort- ably close to being another. Only the timely entrance of big john Simons in the second half, who smashed his way over for two touchdowns, gave us the neces- sary points to squeeze out a 12 to 6 win. Hamline proved woefully weak on the offense, twice lacking the required punch to put the ball over the goal line. Led by the da hing Hanson. Gustavus shoved over a touchdown in the second RUSSELL MAli'liZOi,D df half, and seemed headed for another when the final ALDEN whistle stopped proceedings. SUNDBERG ,441 gofofr' mt aw Captain Peterson played a great game for the Gusties on the defense, as did Fred Pedlar, for Hamline, who must have got two- thirds of the tackles. The following Saturday the Pipers took a longer trip to lVlt. Vernon, Iowa, where Cornell adminis- tered a sweet drubbing to them by the tune of 32 to 0. The powerful Cornell line raised havoc with the Red and Gray forwards. Three of their touch- J downs came as a direct result of blocked punts. H t K- J The shifty open-field running of Green was another I 577- large factor in Hamline's downfall. The Piper team 3 ' as a whole played miserable football. They seemed 011 IIAIQ1QYflfjDGfjQjN to lack both the mental and physical abilities to , - MMU W! jf 4, - 60 W W 2 : W ff K' ,P -21-7 xg' ,7 bf-we play good ball. Hamline had an easier time the next Saturday when they lined up on Norton field against the Third Infantry team from Fort Snelling. The soldiers did not prove to be very proficient football warriors and offered only weak opposition to the driving Piper backs. When the final gun sounded Hamline was on the long end of a 33 to O score. Straight football with an occa- sional well-directed forward pass proved the undoing of the soldiers. lVlclVlann's beautiful exhibition of open held running was perhaps the most important feature of the game. October 27 brought Macalester. our time-honored Snelling Avenue rivals, to Nor- ton Field. lt is our modest contention that worse football weather never existed for the playing of a game. A bitter cold day. with a steady drizzling downpour, soaked players and spectators alike. and turned the gridiron into a sea of cold, slip- game. This drive was aided materially by a pass and run by McCoy and the reliable line plunging of the good old 'imud horse, Fred Pedlar. who finally went over for the touchdown. From this point on little real football was displayed. Hamline punted often and Mac tried to advance the ball under almost impossible conditions. The Presbyterians resorted to passes in the second half, most of which went wild. while two were intercepted by Munson at center. whose work on both the offensive and defensive was exceptional. The younger Pedlar played as good a game at guard as his brother did in the backfield, while Rawlings played a strong defensive game at end. For Macalester Smiley and Farrel did the strongest work on the offense and Zeibarth and Tanglen on the denfense. Hamline stowed away her third state conference vic- tory of the year when she disposed of St. johns I4 to 9 LYLE KOCH -c1- r p?..1 K +L' 1 Af' ,, I I A i Il FRANK REESE pery mud. On such a field the Pipers slithered and slid to a 6 to O victory in this, their second state conference game. Hamline went right down the field from the kickoff for the lone touchdown of the '.,,x ll EDWWN RAWTJNGS ,, i.,,.,- li Anya, 5, Jfqy i snAfk. I Q.-X4-fqaq, ,Q ..y ii JWW I f mm. smut E i l 5 i 4 S 1 :fuk VV' Q . ,c 1 rf -hfi fe 1 Win-g.. 5' H all . - ,.f by . ' :lvl ,' A ' in 4- 1-el. f L, DELBERT MCCOY last quarter with the score standing 7 to 6 against them that Cassel broke away on the return of a punt and sprinted 35 yards down the sideline for ROY DOMEK if.-N. a.,...f.,v-.gm-,...,.mfs.2v-.-.--W. at Collegeville. The game was not as closely contested as the score indicates for the advantage was with the Red and Gray thruout. The Piper backs gained consistently thru the ,lohnnie's line, and it was only the exceptional punting of Terrahe that kept St. johns in the running. The Hamline passing attack and off-tackle smashes were working well. One pass which resulted in a touchdown was gathered in the receptive arms of Captain Krueger without a Johnnie within fifteen yards. Christian at quarterback played his best game of the year, gaining time and again in his off-tackle smashes. The whole line played in bang-up style, and kept the johnnies harmless. The football classic of the year, as it often proves to be, was the battle with our ancient rivals, Carleton, down at Northfield. E tering the game heavil doped to win, the Maize Ah,-'evil' fffvff- and Blue wereout- 0-gm! 'Lu-o-nie' A4-4-f fought and out- played by the bat- tling Pipers. It was only in the the winning touchdown. iffy Hamline pre- sented a patched-up front for this game, which. by its sheer fight and drive. came within five minutes of making it five straight victories for l-lamline over Carleton, and bringing the state championship back to St. Paul. Coach Beck shifted Klaus to tackle and Simons to end for this game and the manner in which those two performed certainly justified the change. Simons did double duty, performing in the backfield also. The first quarter was all Hamline, the Red and Cray failing to score only when an pass went over the goal line for a touchback. ln the second quarter Captain Krueger celebrated his return to playing form by intercepting a Carleton pass and sprinting 40 yards for a touchdown. Klaus added the extra point on a pretty drop kick. The Maize began to show signs of life in the third quarter and a series MARVIN PEDLAR -62- -,.....4i.,-.,.1w.:.m,A,.,.,....t..,...- ,V ,mm-,,....M...vc.......,,,...,,. AM-f ..,.,. - ...M fiodfgaufaciudif 77Taf2,u' 9'-5 Aw ' fi I ' W ' -X if ': f j - gb.-f 2'n5 FT , ' ' 1 .1 'rpg l nal' , 5 b ' ' F' f l. 'vig N - 1513.2 N , .v up A ,fVL ,'f'L ig5e1y . Y A 4 , .,. I as J V . i . . In 2 V yd- ,-gc, V, g M .il-+L.-1 V A ' f-3'- ff' ' 1155 .- - 5 x..k...l1,,,' 'rg :,,:f13'i,, of runs by Cassel and Nordly culminated in a touchdown when Nordly pivoted and twisted and squirmed 25 yards for the counter. Sims missed his try for goal and the Carleton fans began to have visions of another 7 to 6 Hamline victory. But the Fates decreed otherwise and late in the fourth quarter Cassel made his aforementioned run which snatched away a victory and the state championship from the Pipers, but could not take from them the conscious- ness of a game well-played. Captain Krueger and Klaus, playing their last game for Hamline were stars fo the first magnitude, while Simons, Hodgdon, and Harold Anderson scintillated in a sterling manner. In fact, the line from end to end outcharged the Carleton forwards while the backfield raised havoc with the Maize and Blue warriors, both on offense and defense. For Carleton Nordly and Cassel performed the best among the backs and Sims and Drill in the forward line. ' The following Saturday merely the ghost of the team that battled Carleton took the field against the strong Lawrence outfit to receive a 24 to 0 beating. Krueger and Klaus were on the sidelines only to be joined by Fred Pedlar at the half whose injuries had been aggravated. Lawrence's margin of superi- ority at half time was only 3 points, but in the second half, led by the tricky Kotal and the hard hitting Cwrignon, they swept over the crippled and battered Pipers for three touchdowns. The two Andersons, at tackle, played a hard, smashing and fighting game to end their Hamline career. ln the backfield Christian and Simons bore the brunt of the attack against the blue-clad Lawrentians. Of the seven games on the Hamline schedule four were won and three lost. The games lost were all to strong Mid-West teams with no disgrace attached to a beating by them. Hamline made a strong showing in the state conference, missing out on the state title by one touchdown. The record is not as impres- sive as that of the wonder team of 1921, but it is a record of which any college in the state might well be proud. Coaches Beck and Kobs left Ham- line with the consciousness that they always gave her strong teams, and the team of 1923 was no exception to the rule. Summary for the 1923 Season. SCORES Gustavus Aclolphus .... . . . 6 Hamline ..... . . . . Cornell ........... ..... 3 2 Hamline .,.,. . . Third Infantry ..... . .. 0 Hamline ..... . . . . Macalester ...... . . . 0 Hamline .... . . . St. johns ..... . . . 9 Hamline .... . . . Carleton. . . . .13 Hamline. . . .. .. Lawrence ....... ..... 2 4 Hamline .......... . . Opponents' Total .... ..... 8 6 Hamline's Total ..... .... -63- 1 frrli ,Q I' N Mil 4 Football Season 1924. f rf iffy . il . XM I or My NUSUAL conditions marked the opening of the 1924 season. Two new coaches, a Freshman rule, which prohibited the playing of first year men. and a schedule without a break from beginning to end, were all innovations in Hamline football, Many sterling players from year previous were missing because of graduation. Yet there were many veterans back, including such backfield men? as Captain Qrlean Christian, Fred Pedlar, Delberti- McCoy, and Ed Rawlings. The line was a Inv represented by such letter men as Marvin Pe ar, XX QI Louis Swearingen, Albert johannsen, Harry H g- T don, Frank Reese, and Reynold Munson. The re- ' mainder of the squad consisted of a few good sub- stitutes from former years and a large numb of inexperienced men CAPTAIN The problem of Coaches Buser and Carlson became twofoldg firsgtoxxx ORLEAN CHRISTIAN develop the wealth of green material for the future. With this in mind work was started in earnest. The team opened its season on Saturday, October 3, at River Falls Nor '31 'X School. Here a pernicious jinx, which seemed to follow the team thro gh out the year made its initial appearance. Prior to the game, Dinty Ha n one of the most promising backfield men, collided with a River Falls p er in such a manner as to break his right leg. As it was early in the season ' was hard to replace such a loss. In spite of the heroic efforts by C ,4 in Christian, Fred Pedlar, and McCoy. the team suffered its first defeataToXf aNQ 6 to 0 score. . A week later Hamline played her first home game, entertaining Cer ell X College from Iowa in a Midwest Conference game. This was perhaps the best played game of the season, with neither team able to score or gain ground consistently. Ham- line threatened to score on several occasions, largely as the result of successful line drives by Fred Pedlar, but always lacked the needed punch to put the ball across the final chalk line. In the last quarter, Cornell worked the ball down to the Hamline five yard line with four downs to take it across for a touchdown. Here the Red and Cray A rallied and held the Iowa Methodists to the last plunge. This splendid effort counted CAPTAIN-ELECT LOUIS SWEARINGEN s st develop the best possible team with the material on hand, and secondq X lx X. il.. for naught. however, when a poor pass resulted in a safety for Cornell. Through this defeat, however, the latent possibilities were brought forth. October l7, found our old rivals, St. Thomas, at Norton field. Smarting under a defeat from the week before at the hands of North Dakota Univer- sity the Tommies were primed for revenge. Ham- line, when she started the game, was without the services of lVlcCoy in the backfield and also missed johannsen at tackle. The loss of both of these men through injuries placed the Pipers under a handicap. Yet the first quarter saw a fighting team hold the strong Irish eleven to a scoreless tie. Injuries, I-Iamline's nemesis, again came forward, and the re- sult was the loss iqf the Pedlar brothers from the line - up. This marked the begin- ing of the end. Although fighting bravely, the rem- nants of the team were forced to BE jAM I N STODDARD a 33-0 score. This happened to be the hrst ti e that Macalester had defeated Hamline in football in eight years, and also it marked the first time in as many years that an Orange and Blue clad Presbyterian had crossed the Piper goal line. The following week, Saturday, October l. brought St. johns College to Norton Field. After playing to a scoreless tie in the first half. the Red and Grey finally broke lose and through a good deal of line play, augmented by excellent line plunging by McCoy, Captain Christian, and Linn, were able to win their first State conference mix by a 19-O score. lt was a well earned victory over a team which had been doped to win with ease. rfl agga Z vfl CAP! , 1 -faf. I: In-ff. .gy A' .4 n ily- w, ,Zyl w, wd' 'L MMNARD LINN yield to a much heavier and more powerful team. This 44 to 0 defeat should prove a stimulus to future Piper elevens. The annual Macalester mix was played on Norton Field on October 24. Summer weather prevailed. With a line-up com- posed almost wholely of substitutes, due to fatalities from the preceding week, the Ham- line men were once again at the short end C.-NRL I If BRN fs-'gy Jl'KKfilXr. .fjgl fx' - it I at . t The annual Carleton battle was carded for Norton Field the following Saturday. The pre- vious year the Huntmen from the Northfield campus had nosed out the Pipers by a last minute touchdown to break Hamline's string of four consecutive victories. The Maize and Blue had a high powered scoring machine with an excep- tionally varied attack. The game was played under extremely adverse conditions. Three inches of snow that was just beginning to melt had to be cleared away before the game could start, a procedure which hardly contributed to the effec- tive playing of either team. ln spite of the game battle DUANE RAMSEY which the crippled Red and Cvrey put up, the elusive backfield, of which the oppo- sition justly boasted. slithered and squirmed through a sea of mud to a Zo-O victory. The Lawrence game scheduled a week later was can- celed after the arrival of the Piper warriors at Appleton. due to the untimely death of the President of the College. So ended one of the most peculiar seasons that any Hamline gridiron team ever experienced. The death- knell of six great football years was sounded. A reconstruction period, in which a new athletic administration hope to fortify future Piper athletic records was begun. Injuries that would send the most formidable elevens into the depths of despair eliminated ' a good many possible victories from consideration. The only two games in which the Piper team was intact were demonstrations of able coaching and efhcient performance on the part of the men. HARLAN WHITELY SUMMARY OF THE i924 SEASON SCORES Cornell ...,.......... 2 Hamline ...... ....... O St. Thomas...'. ...4-l Hamline... O Macalester ..... . . .33 Hamline .... . . . . 0 St. johns .... . . . 0 Hamline ..... . . . . l9 Carleton ........ . . .26 Hamline ..... . . . . 0 JOHN HARMALA OppOl'16I'1tS, TOiiE1l .... 105 19 -6365, - -7- ----- --- + , -Ml' - I' . K :,-'7 'va F I , I'-'H' 1 , ig' I-lx -' 'i ' wi -:ze tu .gif 7' 'W .W isfih l sf .Jaw 11052 ,nu 'L 'Q J?'zi . ' ' 'A -A - 'f ' RS G Jan 21'l'1i1'-f ix , 'HY4 ,- ' - AHS BASKET ,BALL ' if 1923s-24 5 Riwrjkv -VK! I924E25 f It N XOR, .J . XX ..l L. W. ,. y,, g.f ,f.f' , FJ Wy AM Q' AY - X L X , xx., I. it, . jf 'J 1' X. V P TJ fy' M- g ,j 1' ,A f Nw ,! D-'JJ ry y, gb f ,JN A L . Rl!!! of f 'lf 'XJ F NR . KNXN.. 'J ff IJ X. fl fv X Q ARDEN KN UDSEN l Student Manager -67- 7 l W 1 'l l 1 luis Basketlball 1923524 AMLINE started the 1923 season with bright prospects for a successful year. All of the veterans of the previous year with the exception of Adair were back. Cap- tain Simons, Hartupee, lvlaetzold, Woehrle, Sundberg, and Klaus were a formidable collection of cage warriors. A Freshman squad which, because of the lvlid-West ruling, was practicing daily apart from the varsity squad, included several high school stars of the previous season. Rawlings and Domek were destined for varsity services before many moons went by, December 13 saw the Pipers in a mix with the sterling alumni team. The regulars, however, . succeeded in taking them into camp by a comfortable margin. Simons at center worked well with Sundberg and Hartupee who held down the forward berths. lvlaetzold and Woehrle performed in their customary brilliant style at the guard positions. 'ARed Klaus, a three year veteran, was injected CAPTAIN into the fray and showed marked ability as a utility man. RUSSELL Hamline met Beloit college in the first game of a two MAETZOLD day invasion of Wisconsin basketball fields on january 10. The final whistle found Hamline defeated, 30 to 28, after one of the most spectacular basketball games seen on the Wisconsin court during the three years she had held the Mid-West championship. The next night, however, was a different story. Ripon, who had been Beloit's principal competitor in Badger state circles, was defeated 26 to 23. Sundberg led the scoring with five baskets, closely followed by Hartupee with four. lVIaetZold and Woehrle were towers of strength on the defense while the brilliant floor work of Cap- tain Simons excited favorable comment. The Pipers opened the state conference season with a 38 to 23 win over St. johns at Collegeville on january 17. ln the first home game of the season Hamline basketeers squeezed out a 36 to 32 victory from St. Thomas. The victory is just about a record of Chuck Hartupee's sensational basket tossing. The Piper forward diagnosed the situation correctly no less than nine times during the evening and also added four points from the free throw line. Sundberg and Simons ably as- sisted Hartupee in the good work by playing stellar floor games. ln spite of this scoring advantage the shifty St. Thomas offense threatened to take the game home to the riverside institution several times. Only the heroic work of Maetzold in covering Smith kept the St. Thomas score down. Carleton came, saw, and conquered, the next week. ' When the storm had wrought its fury the Maize and Blue were disappearing to their special train with a 48 to 27 victory in their valises. Seventeen baskets from past the center of the floor accounted for the heavy Carleton advantage in the scoring. The game marked the first collegiate competition for Domek, a Freshman star from - ggi- v X X ' Wg Ei :F ' T' f? w 'wr if Bli x I It fm I I f f ' e i gift -I fn R Hancock. Three days later. on February 5, the Macalester cagers were defeated at the St. Thomas armory to the tune of a 33 to 19 count. In winning this game the Pipers slipped back into first place in the Minnesota Conference standings Old man eligibility got in his deadly work when Simons was banished from competitiongfor the rest of the season. Sund- berg, Hartupee and Maetzold led the Hamline attack. The reconstructed Hamline team defeated the Cornell cagers when a whirlwind second half rally put them at the ! n . - . .ll- -.' I V .. ,. 4 .,.,,,,,,,,li,,. -. -:, 'Vg .1-fi llagf f . Y' f 1 ' 1 long end of a 30 to 28 score. Sundberg, Hartupee and Maet- zold were the outstanding figures from the Piper point of view. Hamline split even in the annual Iowa invasion winning from the Coe college basketeers by the score of 26 to 17. Cornell revenged her previous defeat when she took the battling I 2 4 Pipers into camp, 30 to 22. On Friday, February Z. the Crimson Kohawks from Cedar CAPTAIN- , , atacr Rapids, Iowa, upset the dope-bucket and won from the Pipers ALDEN SUNDBERG in a fast game. 39 to 38. The next night the Pipers took another step forward in the State Confer- ence standings by trouncing the St. johns five 39 to 27. The entire team. led by Sundberg and Hartupee. showed improvement over the Coe game the previous Friday. Hartupee was high point man for the evening with 17 points to his credit, Domek, Schwieger. and Rawlings went into the mix early in the second half while Lyle Koch and l'joy Pedlar made their initial bow to conference fans before the final whistle. The following Tuesday the Pipers swamped Concordia on the home floor by a ol to I8 count in which they displayed the best basketball of the season. From the time that Woehrle slipped in the first counter after a bit of beautiful defensive work by Rawlings. the Pipers were never stopped. The defensive play of the Pipers was by far the best seen during the season. Coach Beck foxed the wise ones and started Rawlings opposite Maetzold and the two performed to perfection. On the offense it was Gus Sundberg and Chuck Hartupee who scintillated, with each one scoring points enough to win an ordinary basketball game. Carleton again defeated Hamline at Northfield, March l, by a 46 to 22 score. The superior team play of the Carletonians combined with a distinct slump in the abilities of the Methodists accounts in a measure for the defeat. Sundberg, Woehrle. and Maetzold scintillated in defeat as well as they had in victory the previous week. Hamline broke even in the two remaining contests on the schedule. St. Thomas won the state title when she defeated the Pipers 37 to 28, March 7. The ejection of Hartupee and Rawlings from the Piper lineup in the early part of the game weakened the Red and Cray offense considerably but Sund- berg with a stellar floor game kept the Hamline quint in the running until the final whistle. The game was one of the most spectacular ever witnessed on the Cadet floor. More than 3000 fans saw the contest. -6Q- xi 4 a aww K' OTSAK 441 G 44,-Isla, I ' 7 . i . I - 'iw . - Y t i 3 Y 1 Q, , il has ' ...nhl . 5, . F , , , i if 51. i. ii ' 'Til-if fr' fu-5 ' . l' .U H March ll Macalester was thoroughly trounced in the Q final game of the Hamline schedule. Sundberg and . I-Iartupee performed in their usual brilliant manner and H much of the credit for the 46 to Z7 victory lies with them. ,yy 4 l The 1924 season was characterized by more ups and downs i li 4 . A than any Hamline team has enjoyed consistently. Maet- i ' 'H' ' . f zold and Sundherg for the second consecutive year were i placed on the all state team. Sundberg and I-Iartupee p E led the state conference basketeers in individual scoring, 1 l I-Iartupee having a margin in the field goal column while I Sundberg was the premier free throw artist in the con- ference. ll l , l Sl , . E, i f A DR I AN SCHWIEGER 1 i le i . It ix ll 1 V i , N .9 m .J il , ff ls bi ' v 5 V , 5 l, ' X f - F .5 QA -iw 0 . . , 'LP K' X.-'V - 5 I 3' 'N W, . YK I ix - f, 'V , 5 .9 sh ' fl- ' EVERITT REED . ' HF' 1' , pf . U J' 1 , 9 ii ,.. N ' CCS l ' x h 1 I L ll '. ' fi ' J -70- S' P f-sw 4-MMLP'-5 ff',il'Qi A 1 ff- . x.g'.IfiTi1E':?1-c.:....fL., .,N,'fff..' J Basketball 1192.4-25 ROSPECTS were not so bright for a winning basketball season when Coach Carlson called together the basket- ball men early in December. Captain Maetzold. Sundburg- Rawlings, and Domek formed the nucleus of a team which was to make things interesting for the opposition in both State and Midwest Conference competition as the season progressed. A good deal of reserve material was available from pre- ceding years. Reed and Schwieger were destined to make regular berths from the start. Koch. Tygeson, and McCoy were sterling men whose worth was to be more appreciated as conference competition grew keener. Several freshmen also showed signs of promise. Ander- son, an all-state high school guard from the previous season, soon proved to be a worthy running mate to Maetzold. Macke and Mortenson had been showing marked ability at the forward positions. Hamline faced one of the stiffest schedules in years. DELBERTMCCOY December 7 went by, and the Excelsior Independents tasted defeat at the hands of the varsity to the tune of 32 to 20. December 12 and 13 found the Pipers in Winona where they tied thc scalps of the Winona Teacher's and St. Mary's teams to their grip handles in preparation for the return journey. Both games brought out some good basketball. and close scores were the rule. River Falls Normal was beaten on the home floor in another close game December 18. St. Mary's put up a good game in the return battle after Carlson's men had celebrated with St. Nick over the Holi- day recess. On january 21. the Red and Grey basketeers inaugurated the State Conference season with a 35-27 win over Augs- berg. The Lutherans from Minneapolis had won from St. Olaf in their first conference game. and were doped to win out over the somewhat inexperienced Hamline team. Schwieger. who had finally- clinched a berth on the team after three years of disappointment. shared the premier honors with the ever-efficient Cvus Sundberg. Three days later St. johns came down from Collegeville with the avowed intention of taking the Pipers into camp for the first time in State conference history. After one of the most thrilling battles seen in many a day by Piper sport followers, Reed pulled the game out of the fire with a basket LILMER from the free throw circle in the final minute to play. When TYGESON the gun sounded a moment later, Hamline was victorious -71- Lizl-' , 'Pj A V, f ,.- .' - i .Vx I wi -I l A -.-2 f a --nf -f'ff.Q'2 32 Ya 1 if--2 - ' J++ , D g J g , .- N -.Wm .ae --W. 1 'iff fvlyii ,Mft fi himself to the hearts of loyal Hamlinites. ROY DOMEK 28-27, and the ever-faithful and efficient Reed had endeared Coe handed Hamline her first defeat of the intercollegiate season six days later. The Pipers were very evidently in the midst of a slump, and when the Final Whistle blew, Maetzold's men were on the short end of a 28 to 30 count. Sundberg and Maetzold battled valiantly to bring home the bacon, but inability to take advantage of scoring chances cost them the game. Winona Normal took advantage of the slumping Pipers on january 3l, when the dashing Cerlicher led his mates to a last minute triumph which rivalled the St. johns game in excitement. Three baskets from the center of the court enabled Coach Habermanns men to win by two points in the final few minutes of play. At no time during the game did the Red and Cwrey display the form that had enabled them to win from Augsberg and St. johns. Final score: Winona, 28, Hamline, 26. February 29, found the Pipers traveling to Pillsbury House, Minneapolis, where Augsberg was defeated for the second time by a more substantial margin. Hamline showed signs of tem- porarily recovering from its defeats of the previous week, and displayed marked superiority in every department of the game. Augsberg was defeated by the score of 29-2 l. Friday of the same week, found the Midway Methodists on their annual two-day invasion of lowa. Cornell defeated Hamline that night 36 to 20. The Mt. Vernon Wesleyans boasted of an all-star quint whose main reliance was upon the individual brilliance of four Freshmen. Maetzold's guarding, however, was the outstanding piece of work on the floor that evening. The following evening Coe even more de- disively drubbed the Pipers at Cedar Rapids. In spite of the valiant work of Sundberg, who, as usual, dominated the scoring column, the Kowhawks dished out a 49 to 25 defeat to their guests from the North Star state. St. Thomas traveled to the home floor and went away again with a 27-20 victory. The effective stall game em- ployed by the Cadets in the last four minutes of play kept victory from the frantically battling Pipers whose superiority in floor play and shooting had become increasingly evident in the last half. The giant, Murray, shone by himself for the Tommies, while the whole Piper team played fine ball after they had recovered from the effects of a rather poor beginning. February 14 was a day that Carleton and Hamline fans alike will always remember. lt was a date which marked one of the bitterest battles that these two traditional rivals had ever engaged in. After a poor start that found them -72- 7 ' Pl-2 'Wt' :unit 7' W ' u-.Rau- .,-.-.. . ,ll mud lg' E. 55 EDWIN RAWLINC-S ff ja 4 lj al ! 'ii Q gs, 9. C ,W W ms, Z if ff ing- 3. r-2 i 1 l 3 1 ,i li Il 1 H 1 i l i ,l ,I il ,i il ll I 4 i I' X Q, fr'- il K --5' X N ., 'I 7 E X If. m - w, - - - l. -1:--,. W. 4 ' , ' .5 'f 1 'N ' 59, il if-I ilu ihyi. : E . ..F .N h f Y, -'f .ki A. if ,-- -,-. A L, :Aj , . - - if . , . , ,. .. ...A I.. . , .. ' .J-iw,-. . h ., , X , -5. ,, L. -1 ..,,l.', - Q: ' 'wr-Mx. ten points behind after five minutes of play had been some- 1. what ineffectively contested, the Red and Cray warriors rose to heights of brilliance that allowed them to overcome the previously mentioned handicap and play the Maize and 5 Blue on even terms throughout the game. It was a specta- cular game. lt was that kind of a battle that excites even i ll 1 l the sedate faculty members to the highest pitch of frenzy. il ln the second half the lead changed no less than eight times. 1 Sundberg and Tygeson performed nobly. Maetzold played . superbly. Anderson and Reed alternated in flawless fashion at the other guard position. Curly-headed Schwieger loped 1 lv through the opposition to several baskets with his blond .5 locks waving triumphantly as turbulent cheers swept from rafter to rafter. But Hamline was doomed to disappoint- . l ment. In the final minute of play Nordly pivoted around Schutze to pop in the winning basket. Heartbreaking misses ., on the part of two Pipers within easy range made the defeat 4 f even more bitter. Carleton won 38 to 37. LYU1 KOCH if St. Thomas soundly whipped the Pipers. or rather Glenn i and Graff beat the Pipers. These two gentlemen. whose athletic reputation can not be questioned, were particularly annoying to those of us to travelled to see the track meet. After the final heat had been run in the 100 foot free . i i for all, Hamline was defeated 44 to 22. Yi Three hundred Piper fans travelled to Northfield, via a special train, to see Hamline play Carleton in the final game of the season. Though the Maize T 4, and Blue emerged victorious by a safer margin than was the case in the first fl game, nevertheless the contest brought out some sensational basketball. ' Maetzold, playing his last game as Piper captain, was the 4 i outstanding star of the game. His guard- fi ing was superb, and several baskets from gi the center of the spacious Sayles-Hill floor f aided materially in keeping the Pipers in i the running. The final score was 39 to 34. Eleven men won letters. They were' i i Captain Maetzold, Captain-elect Sund berg, Schwieger. Reed, Domek. McCoy. 1' I Tygeson. Rawlings. Mortenson, Ander- son and Koch. l l li ll l . g d iz ' l it f . ll l HERMAN orro ANDERSON NIORTE S0 12 4' C 73 - ,. .Y Hanna , Wlnsnx' l 2, , Y, ll., W . ., ., ,, , .W,,..v.:m-.,..,... vi v 5 ,-, X s. A , , ,T 2 I I I 3 , If 4 Y 4 Af J ,' A Li. gg ti f - i .23-5 - ul-cf ' I f' gsi? Eli? iii- ,SI - I ' , W W' by x1E:.,?: I, .229 Lsidl, 1' Q tall fs Wg ' ' i f f it V- A-. -1-1 r i, 4 st , -Q +P' 'o c - 'iii Then Wintefs icy blanketfalls upon the campus The hollow thud of booted pigskins fades away. From bright lighted windows comes the surge of riotous Cheers from frenzied throngs who watch the fray. Around the floor flashes a red-clad quintet, Pivoting players their team-mates exhort, Balls arching basket-ward, swish through the net - Basketball, now, the all-dominant sport. TRACK 1923 119243, jf JI IN IVIORRISON btudcm Manager .. ... N x .Q als 'Z1 3 ef ff .va gg A A -, f 5 ,f 5' .vi A 'sl ' ,-,, ff V ' 5- cl' -'ig BIS ' ' 3- I r' I 5 ll . Q N A' 5 5, 'E'2g,,lgig,,f, -. ,,,1.., Traelk Season 1192.3 EVERAL scintillating cinder path artists reported to fir Coach Beck in the spring of 1923. Chief among them N? 5 aff was Frederick Brandes. who held both state and lvlid-West records in the mile and two mile events. Ex-captain Den- nerly worked out occasionally though his ability in the dash events was not displayed until the last meet of the year due to the lure of baseball. Captain Hanscum had been working out daily for some time in anticipation of another year's success in the quarter and half mile events. Kerfoot, Brandes' understudy in the distance races, donned for the second year the spiked shoes. Poffenberger and Remmele were lettermen of the previous year upon whom the Piper mentor relied for a number of points in the coming season. ln the weight events Kruse. who held the Hamline record in the shotput. was counted upon to repeat his per- formances of the previous year. Klaus was a dual performer in the hurdles and javelin events who had taken several places in past years. Hanscom's capabilities extended to the broad jump, leaving Coach Beck without seasoned per- HAVEN HANSCUM formers in the pole vault. high jump, and discus events. Much promising Freshman material was in evidence. Hartupee, lvluldown, Rohrer. and Persons had been displaying plenty of talent in preseason workouts. ln addition to this john Simons. ineligible the year before, was present to propel his lanky frame down the track in the middle distance races. The first meet to be participated in by the Red and Cray men was the Drake Relays April 27. Coach Beck took eight men with him to compete in the medley and two mile events for the college class. ln- experience of Freshmen spoiled Hamline's chances in both events. The Hamline Relays, inaugurated the previous year, were next on the pro- gram. Hamline and Carleton divided honors in the college class, each win- ning two events. The Maize romped away in the half mile and two mile events, butadropped baton in the mile relay disqualified the Carleton team and gave the event to the Red and Gray whose anchor man, Simons, had finished second by a matter of inches. The Piper four mile team decisively swamped the Macalester athletes when Brandes increased the lead which his teammates had given him to magnificent proportions. ln addition to the college events carded, 350 athletes from 33 high schools competed in the meet. The day was an outstanding success in Hamline track history. One of the daily papers said: lf the 1924 meet shows as much improvement over l923 as l923 did over l922, the Hamline relays will be really noteworthy. On May 12 Hamline and Carleton hooked up in their annual dual meet at Laird field. Though Carleton scored a triumph, the performances of CAPTTAIN - 76 - Y V 1...l. . BH, , H ,,,,,.-, ...M ,,1nc,, ' li Q- ' ' i l tw fm I a I.. nt. .' g I tv -'ji ' f 154 I Q.,.fit,44iyi, r ' is Simons who swept the middle distance events before him and Brandes and Kerfoot who were supreme in the dis tance tests were brilliant Hamline amassed ten points in Mid-West track meet held at Knox college Galesburg the third annual Illinois May 25. Though Brandes did not repeat his record-breaking performances of the previous year he won the mile race with ease and dropped the two mile event to a Ripon representative in the final lap. Klaus was the only other Piper to place with a fourth in the javelin event to his credit. The last event of the season was a state meet held at Carleton june 2. Carleton captured first honors for the fourth consecutive time. Hamline represented by some noteworthy performers and strengthened by the addition of Dennerly in the dashes and I-Iartupee in the field events captured second place from Macalester and St. johns. RL V X ff . I A I lf 1. Q I ml ..:..v-1 Z .' f f 9 Rf ik, 'hu ' f if yi 1, , I If II -, wh , LA I' ' In y J- .-- L fl -if--+ K 1 :Q . , x.. ..l1.A. 1.F:f -v m,j i M .i, 31 . . , , - , jf Zyl ili.lf7xi.1k ' ' f Ig 11 K i ff fgx:iwQi5 1. F . - Brandes again won both distance events with ease. Den- nerly chalked up two seconds in the dash events. Klaus, I-Iartupee, and Kerfoot all placed. CAPTA I N-ELECT WILLIAM KERFOOT -77M l 'EW' Wi., , ,, , -ff' el ' 'qguii g,gf rg. i f . ,R-. , 5 if 7? ' is f- .3 ' i. :, .c2gi'iEi,.'?ng1 , ?ii.M'i.i fu .. f' ' ' . f -f Y v , . -1 . - V . NM., sf -1-. . -s ., ,.- ,. . .Q- ef 'ii4739Q? P. .2 2 1, .. . I Q' TX I ' r -zo. 1 M 5 as .- V' , pf:-ia Mfg- H, , . , . f. ..f .I - . , ww I mg A L i L93 V, i t.l,.1s,v -, -fr. . Q , Track Season iroaali. HE spring of l9Z4 found Hamline with the poorest ' track prospects she had enjoyed in years. Simons was ineligible, and Brandes and Klaus had failed to return to 5- N ag school. Captain Hanscom was forced to depend on Fresh- - man material for entrants in the events in which such vet- 3 .W e erans as Kerfoot, Persons, Hartupee, and Anderson could not perform. There was plenty of new material however. Muldown it ii 1 turned out to be a dash man of ability. Moulton. Horrocks, Lowe. Butters, and Kolbe were dependable men whose scholastic experience rendered them valuable in the scoring column in the meets to follow. -. 5 to the Drake Relays and though not victorious. nevertheless made a creditable showing. The third annual Hamline Relays were conspicuous successes. Over forty schools sent representatives to the meet. The entry list was well over the four hundred mark, ROBERT which broke all previous records. Macalester and Carleton HURROCK5 contested the collegiate events. Macalester won victories by extremely narrow margins in all but the four mile event. Hibbing junior College and St. Cloud Teachers College shared the honors in the junior college events. Minneapolis Central had a galaxy of stars that romped to impressive triumphs in enough events to insure their institution a substantial lead in the point column. Duluth Central and Dwatonna High, the latter team under the able tutelage of Lloyd Sundin of renown in Hamline athletic history, were victors in the Minnesota class exclusive of the Twin City entrants. The Hamline Relays are rapidly becoming a track event of importance in Northwest cinder path circles. Substantial gains from the point of attendance and entries were made over previous years. With in- creasing interest on the part of scholastic institutions in this part of the country manifest. one may modestly predict increasing success in the future. Cn May 12, a triangular meet was held at St. Thomas College. Entries were received from Hamline. Macalester. and St. Thomas. For the first time in years the Presbyterians were represented by a really formidable team, and won the meet with 63M points to their creditj Hamline placed second with 38M points. closely followed by St. Thomas with 35 points. Hamline's supe- riority was evident in the distance events. while Macalester dominated the field attractions. St. Thomas made a creditable showing in the dashes. On May l7. the Red and Grey squad entrained for Grand Forks to meet North Dakota University. The Flickertails gained no more first places than did the Pipers, but their ability to garner seconds and thirds insured a victory sstt Q. l if iii'ii A Hanscom, Horrocks, Moulton, and Kolbe made the trip . ..-. r ,78- t - ' 'wa :fvfww-wnnunmwswwemma-in-mean.::mt-..,i,..... ..,..-e-..w-.4...,.-,w-fv.'-....,..-..u.a-.-......v.i-w-. M W- . 1 -W 1 --w...1-..-,.f.m-...,,.w..,!--M. .Q-. .ic-,, .rf if .ruff ' 55 ' Sf' . -Q. . Q ,.5yf,r:. V. If fu.. .. ff .M WF -ii V to the tune of 72 to 38. Mulclown's work in the dashes in which he gained two Firsts was outstanding while Butters superiority in the two-mile event was clearly evident. Moulton also dented the point column with a first place. Hamline s showing in the State meet was the worst in years. The strong and well balanced Carleton squad walked away with practically every first place to be had leaving St. Olaf Gustavus Hamline Macalester and St Thomas to divide up the remainder. Due to the weakened condition of the squad whic may be ascribed to ineligiloility and injuries a meager representation that garnered no points took part in the Midwest Conference meet at Beloit. Six men made let ters. Captain Hanscom Captain-elect Kerfoot Butters Moulton Muldown and Horrocks earned the coveted monogram. ' 7 4 Z ' al-1 ' - as f' T 7 I Q ar 4 ' 1 Q 2 g . 1 !f'v' In I cl, fu-'. . 9 9 -'Q' 'N I' +.' ' 152 ' I f of ilu - fd 24 4-' - I' s - fl ' . fl- ' fl ...nh J xv A s ggi. x L, 1-uk 1 ' - - Q - - Nkgf 5 'Q Ll- Eflz h . 7. ' A 3 gig. - h 31fi 1 W- , 1 , . a Acigiiifgsih LEONARD r . 2' BUTTERS -7Q.. Y ' T gi? ' 'Uni st 5 .t - ' .-. Y 'f l 'W- Wi s , : ,fri-.3 .4 L .f J -- i, S 241 M. as w r, ish. -'il--2 Q? r 5 ii?-315 s K., , ,- M N ,zz-4, JM - 1 92 Liga - 7 9. . , W 'QQ . ' x -.w f N ., 5' H- W' ' I have heard tell of manly ejorts superb Constellations of stars, and their records related, Coming champions and their abilities inferred, But to all this I listen with interest abated: For back from the past over time's blurred transom Comes a vision of four sturdy nomogrammed chests, The faces of Cummings, Kline, Elzberg, and Nelson, The Penn Relay winners, who rank with the best. -80- x ga -1 . r ',, ' f A gray' Q? - - K-.L n . - 'g-ug?-.., - E ' 45 5 ,rj 'V 1 :l - '-4 '- kt,-ZW tb I ui X., zgfi- ' - biyi-Zifw I 'np '. V ' ' ' ,SHI-1 ' N . K' 4.31 T ' 'A +V i7x 'f ' an . Jian . I -u ,A U ., -v gg BASE BALL 1923 192-41- . 9 t Lie V ! w W 1 i M' DAYTON PERSONS STUDENT MANAGER X V M -81- W ,Yl ' ' ' X L- A ' . gi., ' i 'W-'11 Hg, f. TT B , mags' 'Vw-rf A ' sr tv -J' ' . i A-1, ,Y N In ':i'4:g-,Q ,Q ' ,g ' ,ff fy f .. Y A 1 Q- ' ina.. . ' .- -If ' nu., f., ' A 'ff' R+? 1 ...h I Base Ball 11923 OACH KCBS faced a thirteen game schedule ll when he rounded up his baseball enthusiasts for the l923 season. Indoor workouts were in force as long as King Winter held his grip on the out of doors. Five eligible veterans were out for early season workouts. Sammy Stevens, the midget colored boy whose performances the previous season had made him one of the outstanding mound artists in the state conference, was back for another season with the horsehide. Ernest Christie in the outfield, Krueger, a third baseman, Adair, guardian of the keystone sack, and Anderson, an utility man of . worth. completed the veteran talent. Freshman material there was, however, in abundance. Sund- berg, Christian, Hartupee, Woehrle, Hahn, and Erdman showed up prominently. Sundberg was a welcome addition to the hurling staff. Christian was counted upon to fill the deficiency in the catching Q . l if ilfi A CAPTAIN ERNEST Cl IRISTIE 1 1 department, while Hahn, Erdman, Woehrle, and 5, Hartupee were infielders whose high school records bespoke for them success Ll in their first year of collegiate competition. l The first game on the program was a mixup with our Minnesota friends from the neighboring suburb on April 18. The Pipers unlimbered their bats and fell on the offerings of four Minnesota hurlers for a total of nine runs while the Gophers were collecting four. Stevens, who did the mound work for Hamline, went the entire route. Adair, Hahn, Dennerly and Christian led the Piper attack. Adair had a heavy day with three hits while Hahn's ability to work the Gopher hurlers for passes made him as asset. Dennerlys talent for the dash events in track, was utilized on the paths. On one occasion he stretched a bunt into a two base hit and later in the game stole home. Two weeks without competition were used by Kobs to prepare his men for the remaining twelve games of the season. The Minnesota game carded for May 2 was postponed on account of inclement weather The Pipers went to Macalester for the opening game of the collegiate season. Hamline handed the Presby- terians an 8 to 4 win on a silver platter. Nine errors l l i . , , CAPTAIN-Ei.Ec'r on Hamline s part coupled with one or two extra base LOUIS hits from the opposition accounted for the defeat. SWEARINGEN -82- l l 'gn' ' -71 'l J 'H l I f P 2 vt N , X n 9 ma. Q l.-, I -:'r',I'. -u f' 'A-M J V . E' ' ' ' Jn' vf 4' t Q Hg-?5',L g . , , Q A H , A -hw nw, . . A- 4 1 Q . , 1' A D M -jc ,- 'i' -,xii-.llLA J.. Swearingen and Krueger starred at the bat for Hamline. Hamline succumbed to the healthy clouting of the Carleton stick artists losing by a score of 10 to 6. A four-game trip into Iowa resulted disastrously for the Red and Gray tourists. St. Olaf, Luther, Upper Iowa, and Coe dished out successive defeats to the unfortu- nate transients. Luther was offered the most opposi- tion. Orewell won out over Sundberg in a pitcher's duel by a 4 to 3 score. Ina- bility to hit the ball together ., . X f l sat 'llrifi , fly fbi A. 1 ' ' V lag? ,N I .., , kg M 4 . .1 .Sw ni. ,, Wg., , , 4 , 'fl f if ., 1. Nha J Q-, If Q Fc Q, Lv . , . sk If QPINQY Gigli? 35: si x 4? t fl if 2 5 rms I-V' ef? . ' with a noticeable slump in -,t.ii f' fielding accounted for the disas- '4 Z- 7 ter attending the Iowa invasion. Eif 'W' - 4, Woehrle was the only man on 7 the squad to hit with any de- gree of consistency. A game M C4 scheduled with St. johns on -v . v , 424 june first was cancelled because .l,.rC, 4,44 of wet grounds. QL A ray of hope filtered DE'-BERT MCCOY 2 through the gloomy mist of de- 314 44, feats and accounted for the ' 'A f K, only Hamline victory in the H In' state conference season. This time Macalester was the victim. Heavy hitting came to the aid of the Pipers and when the sound of the artillery died away Hamline was at the long end of a I3 to 5 count. f4L Hamline dropped the second game by a 4 to 742' l score to Carleton and concluded the season with a 6 MERLIN JACOBSON to 2 defeat at the hands of Gustavus 1AxdOlpl'1LlS. I 1 .tl fr 7 K. ...xxx I l SN . ,rr r . QI X 5 ,, .QNX ,a I l lt I l WALTER KRAFT - 83 - il 4, ii ii ll i V , l i ii i i iz . il 1 ll 'E l. i l ll i in i i 1 .. f i A T il Ari: I wi 9. i . . 9 -It . gb-f-'--f' ' T - .Q -J c- -..Ax .H fa ,, . Qbrxgimmi ,. .W l 5 Base Ball 1924 li HE start of the l924 season found a good deal more hope for a winning team in the heart of Coach it f Kobs. ln addition to such veterans as Christie, Chris- if tian, Woehrle, Swearingen, Anderson, and Williams, 5 ii the Piper coach had two pitchers of reputation and y it experience to aid Sundberg in the mound assignments. f if johannsen and Jacobsen had acquired reputations as ' ' slab artists before their entrance, and in early workouts j justified whatever optimistic prediction had been made pl Q concerning their ability. Other Freshmen who were T pl destined to be of service were McCoy. Ennis, and ll T Kraft. Krueger forsook his text books long enough to f i win another letter before graduation. and before the 3. if season progressed very far. Swearingen donned the gl backstop armor for another year. Christie was trans- ferred from the outfield to third base. Ennis took 1' CMU ENNIS care of the shortstop duties in a capable manner. Wi lVlcCoy starred at the keystone sack, and Elwyn An- it derson, Krueger, and Christian alternated between first base and the outfield. Woehrle completed the roster as an outfielder. lvlacal- E Q ester was defeated May Znd, 9 to 4. Sundberg went the full route on the Q mound, and pitched a whale of a game. Woehrle and Ennis were the other bl bright lights in the Piper constellation. W St. Thomas won from Hamline May 7, in a ninth inning rally. The Pipers had a three run lead at the beginning of the disastrous frame. and 5 ll through heavy hitting, in the process of which, Riley, the Cadet ace, was sent to the showers, had secured what seemed to be a safe lead. Successive T errors after two St. Thomas men had been retired lost the game for them. i May 9 found Carleton and l-lamline tangling once more. Woock and it iiitiiv 1 1 is 3 l T Xia xi 3 ORLEAN CHRISTIAN , . - 84 - pl , 1 ..... . ...... - 5 I wr 5 . 1 i M ' A .gljjgmm Sundberg staged a pretty pitchers battle each striving to maintain the advantage which the timely hitting of their teammates gave them from time to time. Outfield errors in the eleventh inning gave the Dean men the necessary run to win ll to 10 over the game Pipers. A week later, Mac squeezed out a win over the Red and Gray by the score of 7 to 6. The game was slow and listless and at no time could it be compared to some of the previous contests in which Hamline had been engaged. The gap in the outfield left by the ineligibility of Woehrle accounted in a measure of the i . Piper defeat. il The Pipers defeated Coe College on May l 17, 9 to 8. johannsen was victorious in the pitching duel with Kowhawk slabsman. Mc- Coy and Ennis again shown in the field and contributed to the success of the Red and i Grey attack with heavy and timely hitting. On May 19. Hamline hung up the outstanding victory of the season. ,i 1 H r Wa :. .- F .,' A , 1 4 fi if -5 P. gi 'il A in 'lglfggliii L 4, f 4 'H' T A , nw' -:-f - ' -S: ,-i-Q ... .1 ' T is A L-In M s QQWESE M. -- flax f- ',t'f:' - 'fl I 4 i i ALBERT JOHANNSEN e F Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, had won 23 successive games and had not been defeated in two seasons. Ossie Grwell was their ace and he took the i mound against Jacobson, an untried Freshman, at Norton Field that day. l l When McCoy, Christian and Kraft laid down their well exercised bats in the ninth inning the score was nine to four in favor of t'he Pipers. It was the first defeat for the Lutherans 35 in many a moon, and a world of credit goes to the Piper diamond experts. . i St. Thomas defeated Hamline in another close game three days later, 6 to 4. Gustavus was con- f gi quered at St. Peter a week later, four to three. In 'ii C iiiiii the final game of the season Carleton swampedgthe Q tired Red and Grey men the next day ten to nothing. egg! l . win T l U ALDEN sUNDBERG ij i -85- F F Yiqw' 'miami ' lx! ,Ju :2uiiivI 1uiwlnii'TI iT. HHi 9ll' ,xiii-Siiw, ,,S,,,1Wl f -l '4 rn o 5, N wx -1 V r f H A .h ' 4' 'Hu awei eww-5 F... Elgalnsr if x ' ii. Y w N . V , .-, .' 2 X .ff 1' . A . ' 'I' . :EA if - 43,5 , F may - 2' . 'l,.. gg , I ,,..,ir,,?b 1 ,rss -.- if lg , X -- -.nf ,Q 41 lg .. ,Zh 4 ,LM 'S .3 sw I 4 .' ,-L A ,If ,. : ' ,uf Q xr. xt--.'-. I3 Y .5 sw -5 , 4 p 1141. . . . - - , - . r lx'-I '. U' g X - - -x 1 ' 4 - . . gurl -'-. .NLE .- nf ' ,.- - A . ,Q I. . Q.. . , , ,n -..,. , . ,, , ,U - , , . .., . , . , . P ,,,,p., .., ,,g: .W X ,gm qf-:-, ,A . You may Zell of stolen bases, 4 When Cobb streaks down the path. i You may bring back veteran faces, I Collins, Baker, and McGrath. But Autumnls sun is waning Baseballs thrill is but a name When with but one man remaining. johnson wins the final game. I -gg,- ij, H it 1 l l w i xlwrw I Ii +R -' IP J' 4' I-L S 1 uw- f ni' ...H-uu.!2'H'l' ,vain , -, . - ,, E- JQ1 . '51, 5 , i,?t - ,5-252'-L. .4 L 1' J I,-. , gf 14? 4 in 'H rbi' .-:e1::fz.I' Ibm lr? f ff .4 f'v 3?if- ff' 1' 1? 1 5 ff . .,,, V-if wig 5, 1235.-2: QQIZQQ, Mfg3QXQi'31-.diem-f'I 9 ' .- - A' f 4 M -. V.f. .u:5 I: X-if f? ff'f 'L ' n MINOR SPORTS Hockey 19243,-2,5 Slwimming Jr924g2Q5 Tennis 1923-24 -87- 1 L i 2 l i 2 Ji 'bnfbbf T I l -w l l L l l 4 i. -i l 1 J - g. are-:ra-nr a -W..-.. V - N' 5. . a . V- Q .Q ,. ' ' 1 C if 't in g ' A' ?? l' ,-5f-fm'-- g , em ,.. . . lv' A l K Q aff. 1- f iE,1'g,'3 ' , l an 0' Y, ! ' I W . NW .fy . gf flfrflfl 140-if!! A f f ii ll . ' -E ir f :W I l ll, .af ,tif g Aj ff! E Q . E E . l 1 5 . T 5 l i 1, 3 Q . 5 ll-lloclkey 1192.43-2.5' 3 CCKEY was once more inaugurated as a sport at Hamline this year. 31. i Material for a winning team was lacking, due largely to the absence of li Q experienced forward material to keep pace with Captain Valentine at Center. l Macalester won both of the games in which the Pipers engaged, after a close l ,y I battle. The basis for a winning team in succeeding seasons was laid, however, P 5 and with all lettermen returning, and a wealth of freshmen material eligible, l ' results in the future should be of a different nature. Captain Valentine, i Q Bowes, lVlcCoy, lvluldown, Sweeney, Shaebecker, and Skally won letters. ii 5 li l T ' V GJUUUULS 1923224 1 i AIVILINE-tennis enthusiasts mourned somewhat, the loss of Captain ' 5 Lindgren to the 1923 squad through graduation. Captain Courtney ll T sl had however, a well balanced squad to work with. Oltman, Sackett. and Can- gl field were a trio of veterans who could be relied upon to bring home the bacon. i i The Pipers enjoyed a successful season. on the whole. Oltman, in particular i' l was fortunate enough to win every match he engaged in, while Courtney, T li l Sackett, and Canfield were hardly less reliable. Perhaps the greatest triumph , 7 of the year after defeats had been handed to a number of State colleges, was the victory of the Hamline Doubles team in the State Intercollegiate tourna- ment. Oltman and Courtney brought home the coveted title to the Piper 4 campus. , l f The 1924 squad under the leadership of Captain Qltman had a mediocre f J season. Oltman. Canfield, Willard, Plamer. and Whitely won the coveted monogram in competition. 5 P i 1 5 rs- . i F 1 .w i Q ., M., ?' ' r -' I sl . -- - .- gl HUA ' f' '- fff - .ef 5- - -1 2 . .. . , .,,1-A:,:4,Y,4u Y l i 1 11 F I 1 1 lf HOLMAN CCJNE llANSON.cCO8Chb ERicKsoN HEDEEN STUCK BOYLE JALUBI LMRD CARl.soN Liviakmoka SKALLY.fCapt.J xl l l 1. Q: 4 1 Swimming JI92,4,1.n2f5 WIMIVIING grew in importance as a Hamline sport during the past two 1 years. On March 12, 1924 Carleton took the only intercollegiate meet of the season, 51 to 17. Captain Hanson, Reynolds and Skally won Firsts. ln ilk- A-he Northwestern- ' ' eet-atethe6t. Paul Atl'TletieQltrb. Reynolds gl placed fourth in the plunge, going up against the stiffest competition in this part of the country. ln the 1925 season, Hamline had a somewhat stronger team. Skally, Cone, and Hanson were the veterans to return to the fold. A large amount of Freshman material was in evidence, however. Hamline lost successive meets to Shattuck, St. Olaf, and Carleton. ln the final meet of the season l with a complete team for the first time of the year, due to Old Man Eligibility, Hamline won from St. Qlaf in the Northfield pool, 34 to 33. Captain Slcally, Hanson, and Boyle won their letters. v3 -89- .2 f , , ,.,,. ,,,-, ,177 , W-w.vn,.. ..., -nn.. -L41 -W M-a-.T-U-f,,.v,... - 1 'Qc-x Wlfv ' 'Ii I, , A 1-X - 1 3 Y' ,, . I 7, f Q We l y H f g'f - as 1 , f-- wr - . '. -.-- ii ' 'M' 2-I ' , A ' W 9' 4 ', f L.. ' 1: S. ,Q ef : -eu , ,- 1 if ' i , 1 2 ' ' f- f., fe-.. , . .. f ' f vp- -' - -. , Q ' .nm 4 br ,'4.uf' H 'A l 9 A Hamline Athlete S Creed To play the game for all it's worth. To play the game cleanly. To conduct myself at all times as a true sportsman. To be generous in victory, and gracious in defeat. To remember that I am a representative of my Alma Mater in competition. To so live in my daily life that I will be a fit person-morally, and phys- ically - to play in a man's game, in a man's fashion. To sacrifice personal glory that the team may be victorious. -QO- ' H. - , ' Q f ' 1 if: -iwflfy 9 1'-4 .f .4 L f 4 -. . ai H? Qu. i ' ,3+'--l- Wasffffv- 1. -gf: ff -- ' ' 5, fr- - ,avi Ju? fy 5i-5y ---1.-1m.- 'W , fn 1- --, f , sq' lu, ful , , I4 , WOMEN,S ATHLETICS -g1- ni ' ' i '4l- l 21113151 . if-:gg A - 'V 'rt' A , . s .. TN . 'Ps'i,3vt Ji' 1 A fi1i':f W' ' . ' fi gf .- 317, if lv ,V, E J-i'ff-3157.1 f Luwi mf: l 5' '?'i..-. ,,,,,,,.,.,,.-o.-.i J Women's Athletics Tl-ILETICS for women at Hamline are strictly intramural. A well- balanced program of sports is in force the year around. The fall of the year finds Field hockey the competition in the limelight. Winter sports include basket ball, volley ball, skating and swimming. Baseball, track and hiking are listed on the spring program. Awards are on the point basis. Five hun- dred points gained by an individual entitle her to wear the 'Al-lonor I-I. One thousand points are rewarded with a sweater. The Sophomore women were masters in interclass competition this year. 'Thtw far they have captured the Heki hockeyg basket baH, and voHey baH titles, and are conceded an excellent chance to win out in the spring athletic prograni -q2- IFURENSIICS 2 E Z : E 1 . .1 . A 4. 'fi Ti - if LF-T . . T A it It .. . .ckc ,-.. .t . ..., U., ., - ., ,,., .vw ww. Jn, Lbs,-4, 5 , .i',Q4,:DE.,., .,,, .. ,YE-,XV 7 CLSNQ .s-Atlaivlg-mvi.i,ALveg ,J,,,gm H1 S A a 1 5 5 2 5 5 'l E 1 S i i 2 I fi' 1 ffl A 512, A 4 M 3 vJ,,'fJ Debate Season 1923-zlgl. i Y S IAP rl OACH WRIGHT had a peculiar problem to face when he surveyed his I material in the late fall of 1923. But one veteran of the year before had QXW E emerged successfully from the tryouts, Harlowe Bowes. For Freshman ma- terial there was Clarence Rolloff, one of the previous year's state champion- ship High School team. Moore, Broberg. Schendal, Brooks, Butler, and Abbey l 5 were all likely prospects but lacked experience. Donald Lewis and Stuart 5 Anderson entered the portals of the sacred a few days later and proceeded to 2 make their presence known by able argumentation. The question for debate Q Q was: Resolved: That Congress should enact the principle provisions of the f Wisconsin-Huber Unemployment Insurance Act into a national law. 2 In the first debates of the season, the Gustavus affirmative won over the 3 Hamline negative by a 2-l decision. while the St. Olaf negative defeated the 5 Piper affirmative men 3-0. One week later the Macalester teams were vic- torious in a dual meet, winning both decisions by 2 to 1 majorities. A tri- ? angular meet with the Universities of North and South Dakota resulted in 2 T Hamline being defeated at both places three to nothing. 5 S E i E 5 5 5 S e - 94 - i.....,..,.......a...-.., ,,.,..,.,..m.--- - .... . -.. - .-.--,-YW - Y i as Q f f 'A li: will 1 - M . , . 1. , ' Q . V ? 1 ' A i V J ,,.-'. V. iii 45, ' - A ' J- 1 - Hagar . 1 'xlf 4- ' ,Z 1 U 'I f J T M , iff IIA ' ':z:3,:, VP' -I g .. 2 r. iw-3 ge f - 4- 'fm gn- fs- -- if . . .wf .- s, -1 ,1 j .clai- . - , . I . ', I . -4 14. 5 . if? , 1 ' .4- . i ' J , .f IJ' ' 2 J f I IL' lf' 1 - . I A K 4 M X lx N - fs-X ,' ' AX rCY g,,.,X- ' 'T A 25f.Jb. SJX F-J XJJTJ Jvvwx ' iff 1 Alf-,vxf-D 'fix -f N ' 1 'N . wo-WX A te. . 5 , X A ,X N x, 5 Q, x 4. RAR! ik Q X . Q we wx Debate Season 192.4225 HIS season found somewhat stronger teams representing Hamline, as the Freshman material of the year before gained more experience. Three debates were engaged in. The Hamline negatives won out over the excep- tionally strong St. Thomas affirmatives 2 to 1, on the question-Resolved: That Congress should be given power to override United States Supreme Court decisions which declare acts of Congress unconstitutional, by a two- thirds majority. The Piper affirmatives were defeated three to nothing in a verbal combat. the very closeness of which, is not in any measure indicated by the judges decisions. In the third debate the Macalester negative team was victorious over the Red and Grey affirmative trio in a close debate that was not decided until I Y 2-el ..J wit' L L the Hnal word had been said. The judges' decisions gave the Mac men a two to one majority. :fb- -9s- W- M e ,Lbfwgx H1611 j -S SS.. . .. aa... 21 l.- bnsunn' ' ,QW T V Q , if ff nf .Q vf A 'll' il? , ' , Nm 1 tv. iq R I rug: , ll , i , r i i l i i 1 x.: R an-wnSQv'JW4' MJ. u..,,.Q,.- . - -..1E.:l-f,.l..g??g,:,gN-lqcxwxaida i, l WALTER KRAFT Oratory AUL I-IANNA represented Hamline in the State Oratorical Contest in ' 1924. In the Randal elimination contest he won out over Willard Palmer l and three other entrants. The judges gave him fifth place. Decker of Carle- ' ton placed first in the contest, with Norstead of St. Olaf a close second. Walter Kraft was the 1925 Hamline representative. Competing in a veteran field, the local entrant placed third in one of the closest contests that ever has occurred in Minnesota. Arnold Schultze of Carleton placed first. X V iv Ei V' Yi 'A' l - 96 - V f fl ' ' ' ..Z'i::2I.if,H.,. A' ' ' ' J DRAMATJIQCS - Y . '7 'Tai' ' . fe 1.32 U. ,.,, A S . E. .,.-, :MA f 1434 fag . avi 1 , T i... ,ata it-f -Q Three Wise Fools THE Hamline Players undertook, for the first time in a number of years, a road trip, in the spring of l924. The play selected for exhibition was Three Wise Fools, by Austin Strong. The middle western part of the state was visited. Success attended the tour both financially and from the standpoint of the appreciation evidenced by the large audiences which greeted the club at every stop. This year, the Iron Range in Northern Minnesota was visited. Again Three Wise Fools was chosen as the road play. Even more success attended this trip than that of the year before. Hibbing gave the local actors an audience of over a thousand, while the attendance in the other towns visited was equally gratifying. CAST Mr. Theodore Findley ..................,. .... A rnold Carlson Dr. Richard Caunt .,..........,,........ ,.... M errit Brown The Honorable james Trumbull ..,, ..... H oward Sackett Miss Fairchild ...........,.,..... .... E velyn Anderson Mrs. Saunders .....,........... ,..... L uverne Pfaff Gordon Schuyler .... .... C linton Sundberg john Crawshay ..... ...... C arroll Cone Coole ............ ..,....,.................... . . .William Souther Gray .....,,... ...........,.....,.............. ..... ,I o hn Morrison SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY ACT l.-Living room in the home of the Three Wise Fools, Washington Avenue. New York City. ACT ll.-Same place, four weeks later. ACT lll.-Same place, one half-hour later. C ggi, .- , V . Me- ..,,..MA,.., .....,..........?.....i-M-,f.,.......,v..-.,,...,......,....,,.....a,...,...,.,,...f,M..'...w.,i-..-qw...-..e-...-,-.,..,..,. -..W .a.f.-La . -7 ,......Zf.:5,,...f1--2-My-PM AM- ......:aQ'.-1?-i- ..--, .............A - , V --- , -5- sm.-,,...-...4...f,......... .W ... . ,, 5 rl. i r ' . M - - ,R 'iv' 34 .ri-2' 1'-1. , .4 f ,' L fm ,, ag 43 x I a ' .,n i ,.1a:gg5Yf' ,5. W -we . n nl f' P S X - if if :g-..b- ,f W r u- f '1 - lv ,' A as . ,Q h H S. ni N1-- . T lf - X , M mn.:-I - I na.-.32 W Slate Stoops to Conquer BY OLIVER GOLDSMITH Presented by the Hamline Players at the First Annual Dramatic Festival, 1924 CAST Sir Charles Marlow .... .......... Young Marlow .... Squire Hardcastle ,.... . . ..... Stuart Anderson Tony Lumpkin .... . . George Hastings. . . Diggory ......... Roger ........ Dick .... ........ . . .Lennard Brown . . . .Merrill Abbey .......Paul Hanna . . . . . .Paul Betters Merwin Thompson . . .William Kerfoot . . . . .Daniel Cvould Leonard McMahon Stingo ............ . . Mrs. Hardcastle ..... . . . Kate Hardcastle. . . Constance Necille. . . Maid ............ Barmaid .... SYNOPSIS OP THE PLAY . . . . . .Helen jones . .Berdine Westcott . , . . .Luverne Pfaff . .Aldene Courtney .Theodora Roberts ACT l.-Scene l. A room in Hardcastle Manor. Scene Z. An alehouse room. ACTS ll, III, and IV.-Hardcastle Manor. -g9- Lg L,l ' lynn: :lu i ,Linh g J ...-.-..-.,....Q G Mostellaria Presented by the Latin Club at the I irst Annual Dramatic Festival May 1924 DRAMATIS PERsoNAE Tranio, slave of Thcopropicles ,... .... L uverne Rarnsland Grumio, country slave .........., Grace O Neill Philolaches, son of Theopropioles ,.A.. Philematiurn, flapper ......... .,.... Scapha, maid servant of Philematium Calliclamates, friend of Philolaches. . . Delphium, sweetheart of Calliclamates Sphaerio, slave boy ................ Theopropides, father of Philolaches. . Misargyrides, usurer ...........,.. Simo. old man ...i.,.,. ' Pinaciurn, servant ,,.. Phaniscus, servant .,r.. . Lorarii, floggers ...,,. . . Mute Slave ,....................... The scene is in Athens. The action takes place in the open court of Theo propicles' house, and in the street in front of it - 100 ,A-sas? ,f X Q f V ref W vim 4. V-'s.,.5g:3 Wk 34 4 v I 5, ,' . .. . M R ' ,' 1 if ' .' f 1. . - 1 ,. - , .. Y .L v - MA ,. ,. ' ' -,,-, . RQ- - 53--,.-M., - fq -r fy hw-f.-M., ' H' . ' ' f-.4 .7 ' N- .S L - 1, ,A 'N ,,..,,.a ,Ni U, , . i F 'f,f-, -., f Q , . ' r' , f ii... .. .. V 'r- '...w, -- 5, w .,,RV--,hi g A Le jeu dle lllAmouir et du ll-llasaird CAST OF CHARACTERS Silvia ...........,......,.....,............... . . .Nicole Benda Lisette, soubrette to Silvia. . . ..... lrene Pearson Orgon, Silvia's father ...., .... li dmund W. Lowe Mario. Silvia's brother .... . . .Wayne W. Canfield A valet ...,......,..... .... D aniel E. Gould Dorante, Silvias suitor .... ..... A rden S. Knudsen Arlequin, Valet to Dorante. . . . .Ragnor T. Westman The scene is the drawing room of a mansion in Paris. Time- the eigh- teenth century. The action is completed in one day, in accordance with the classical unity of time. -lOl- if ,, E1'l'73::- ' A r , 5 A . T M A . , ' rr ,r. 2 Fl' ' ei ..f at ' v K N 'uf ' ' -1- --.-7- .' .L - 14, ' .,, -fi -'e V .i v fe-in Fug , Jn . . -- ? i- 4 The Riyals BY RICHARD BR1NDsLEY SHERIDON Presented by the Hamline Players at the Second Annual Dramatic Festival, 1925 CAST Sir Anthony Absolute .... ......... Captain jack Absolute ..... . . Bob Acres ....... Faulkland ............. Sir Lucius O'Trigger. . . Fag .....i....... David ..... ........ . . Mrs. Malaprop. . Lydia Languish .... . . . julia .,.......... Lucy... ACT ACT ACT ACT L17 SYNOPSIS OF SCENES l.-Mrs. Malaprop's Home. II.WAcre's Lodgings. Ill.-The North Parade Grounds. IV.-Fields near Bath. H102- . . . .john Morrison . . . .Arden Knudsen . .Clinton Sundberg . . . .Lennard Brown . . . .Leslie Gravelin . . . .Archie Ledegar . .I-layne Sudheimer Marguerite Madden . . . .Lucile Emerson . . . .Marion Erecline . . .Edna Hitchcock L ,LL L L Qi' L LLLL1 11, LLLLL L LLLLH. ill LL: L' L L glans..- .LL LL -LLL L L L ,LLL L.. MUSIC x L 41x IJ ,- YQ 'N' I l . 3 f ' . L ! 'M . . ff Af' I igjyxgwi 67? ,.V:Al.f' ga- Y ,fn-4 E l , ' X Y W5 W 0 Krvfw M x ! v 1 ' X I , -4 ' 4 4 1 ' , A4 I I . -It i x '-A s - 5' df in 6 X . H- uf 1 Menss Gllee Club 'TL OFFICERS 5 J JOHN JAEGER .... .............. U .... D ireutor ILRNEST HANSON .... ..,....... P resident ALLEN GOWER. . . . . .Secretary-Librarian ROY MILLER ..... ........... M anager I Q -R7I,3,- :fl- -1044 4 4... fIZfLgav ' . T Y -H Q X, l ' A .ptgzgll .4 Am gn sl' et. ,a .il lm, ,-- - -I .371 H , +45 ,M ,Qi-. I . M N 'a,iw!Sp v 5 Jr' W -- ' li ff-75 1.1 f-F , ' - - A - . Y I Hrrwag- l i Q l ' l f .1 i W 59120 ll WM if M The Meinfs Glee Club I-IE IVIen's glee club is the oldest organization of its kind in the North- west. It recently completed its fortieth annual tour. The concerts of this organization have been enjoyed through out the Northwest, and even as far as Pacific coast cities. The club invaded the Mesabi Iron Range of North- ern Minnesota in early part of 1924. Led by the inimitable Parson Frank- son. whose character sketches, comic encores, and jovial presence, was so sadly missed this year, the organization scored hit after hit as they progressed from Duluth to Coleraine.. V This year the club toured the northwestern part of the state. With a better balanced club to help. make up the loss sustained through the loss of Frankson and Oltman the tour was a successful one from every standpoint. Fargo contributed an audience of nearly twelve hundred, and houses were packed at almost every other stop. Hanson, McMahon, Prickett, and Tesky made up the first tenor section. Second tenors were Stites, Nelson, Chidester, and Schall. First basses were I-lager, Gower, Brown, and Pryor. Viehman, Miller, Stevens and IVIcCausland were second basses. Leonard McMahon was the tenor soloist of the club. Lawrence Chidester on the violin was an attractive number on the program. -105- ,vs-f,:,w.1,w:-f,:..a-M - ,fn - ,.,, T---Af V -p rf V A- V- f ' ' 'K 'H f1 - - .- ,Q V ,f.,. z.. ,-.,.-f,.,.a -,gn-nn 3 xx ,4 Lf f 1' X Q axis? . Pfig ' f M 'W U U H W 'I Womenas Gllee Club E OFFICERS li JOHN JAEGER .... .......,....., N , ,X 4. ' w QE IMIELEN LEE .... Q INEZ LINNER .... N is J ,J E 1 I 1 E We V 652 1 z I1 .,:f. 1 1 Q . .,-.A N E E nE U X -106- 6 ,, . . .Director ..........President . 4 .Secretary-Librarian 'naxw ' r ' T ,J - . . 0 ,i if-. U 59? , ' ff: Q J-lies, - 'wx K -it was The Women s Glee Club HE late winter of 1924 found the Hamline Womens Clee Club success- fully touring Southern Minnesota Large Crowds greeted them at all stops Fairmont and Worthington turned out especially well to hear the coeds sing Marie Aberl was soloist with the violin while the addition of Helen Miller as a vocal soloist fortified the local club somewhat against the loss of Mae Walker who occupied that position of prominence the year before. Opal Cage was impressed into service as a reader, after her ability as an im- itator of little children had been accidently discovered after part of the tour had been completed This year the Clee Club toured North Central Wisconsin. New faces were prominent in the organization Dorothy Lockwood, after a year's absence from the roster of the club once more charmed audiences with violin solos A large number of Freshmen girls occupied positions on the club. Concerts were given at a number of towns Ellsworth, Sparta, Tomah, and Hudson were some of the points at wh1ch stops were made. v ' ah, - 1 -, . fe f . ' lmfl' xl 155?1:.51 f -' r, , go Q sigma- N .1 133211 It '1.. 17- 1, i .rr 2. 1' , , , ' .5 My . F ll g xt.-.' -. ,' 1- K a L - 1 .Ui , A . 1- V-1 -'J- ,ll-' . .... . . 1-- 1 4 ' ' L - ' ' ,. ml' - fs fe anis ,,... i ygy 9 - . -107- 22 f 'ru 5 fx' :Q , .E :Uv A s E- ,, rj-xii. wig. r ixxur Hamline Baumd OFFICERS MR. ROSSITER ....,..A....A.A.,.... ..,.. D ireczor LAWRENCE CHIDESTER A... .......... P resident WALTER TESKEY ......, . . ,Secretary-Treasurer -108- PUBLICATIONS ,. ,. . fact Q rt.- N- A. A A ,JI ' rx Q G' X I f , VFW ' i n in 1 V -7234 lg di s- , - ' ' 3,11 Q. A 1, I L.--Lj....,..li,...ii.Fia' 8 qv ' I JARLOWE BOWES Editor The Liner STAFF HARLOWE E. BOWES ..., ........ GEORGE PETERSON . GERALD HANSON .... ALLAN DRIPPES ..... W Ui! GERALD HANSON WJ 'U I 0 Business Manager 5. 'iff . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . ..,......... Associate Editor . . . . , . . . . . .Business Manager . . . .Associate Business Manager BOOK ONE PAYE LEWIS DONNA BIBLER EDNA I-IITCHOOCK u BOOK TWO LYLE KOCH SVEA BIORK WINIFRED BROOM BOOK THREE ' LORETTA SHORE BETH BISHOP BOOK FOUR MILDRED AARVIG FRANK ENGLEBRET EDNA MILTON i - I 10 - 'N' T' 'IT' T T il -Y--1-r 'T it J ri r w ! ,1 w z Q Y 5. . ,i2fl5', .F ' fr' 2 . ,. , fm: 'fi 'V Jan-X, 'b Ezgggbt-lil 3 2-.fx YQ 'Z ff:,p:.x .-f. 1 Ln I Y A H Y rl-12 WSL Yff V. 13 'Q . S J! Rui:-1-mziifif' N5 , S ,g,me1tqa,Q.!fffE - ,w2,..?y,,?i5g,:L,1Kf.s, . :j.,.gp1z:t.....1 - 5 Q , , - 5. . r E CE 5 1 E i ! T: Si W. t i The Oracle 3 THE STAFF it GEORGE PETERSON ..., . . .Editor-in-Chief JOHN MORRISON .... , .Associate Editor INGVALD TALSNESS. . . , .Assistant Editor CLARK PETTINGILL, . . . Business Manager DEPARTMENTS 5 .L KENNETH I-IEZZELWOOD .,..,...... . . . . .News Editor LYLE IQOCI-I ,.,. ....,.. , . .Features EDNVIN RAWLINGS, . . . .Sports 31 IRENE CDTTIS ....... , ......... Society 4 IQATHRYN HANDY' .... Campus Activities E it I ! E 5 S 1' I K HIHH -I 3 T 5 2 s i e 2 2 5 Y f 'S 3 E Z 1 v w H 'N w 1, N 2 3 1 i I i 5 1 Q JL 1 1 1 1 I v w w V w r r 2 9 1 I E v If -. .. 3 ,, , ,, ,WMI '?:5g,, 'uN.r2 g'-Asif I glvrj U 11' H W V- A A lg ' a 1-1 .ST E Z Y I 2 2 3 i i 5 E I i Z 1 2 I ! 3 X 1 1 The Review STAFF CARROLL CONE .... . . .Editor-in-Chief CLARK PETTINGILL .... .......,...... . .Business Manager L MARGARET ADAMS Q' EVERITT REED LESLIE FALK A DONNA BIBLER BERNICE BROWN I l 37 N 1 ? - 1 IZ - k-..........., ' ' o A 4 Q f I f5fff215'5?ff3?:f 5 'I 9 , n,ufuf0fofofd'0flfl 1 v f ' ' 4. so 11,1 A I I., ' .. :--f jf ' I 5. . -., :L , ,. I ' I S' ' I M ,. uw Q 1-'F' I , N 9 HE , 2 g 053.0 song. I nf 15,020 e . , gg AA,-rg, - , mv 1 N L 7 Q Y AN - 0 :K j I 1 A 5 , ' zo f I-A X '4 f W ....-N 4 v,,' X 3 r I Div- I .-. r 1 1 NI 6 f Q -JU ' 1 'T U I ' ' if 'f IH ' I 4 ffm K x 'f nw ,PZ I. 11111 Q u i',,.x f I QS , - gf ' .J . 1 W f ' 3 Wx n 1' W '9' 2 , NK if Q-1 ,, .H 51 X- ,f I ,, . Q I re--Q Mr- I JN P ' me 5? w fx ' ,1 p 2, I I' I X3 L1 1 'fm f I I ,,..--L- N -5 L E, ,iff 3 IIONORARY ORGANIZATIONS IFRATIERNITIES amd SOCIETIES CIIRRICIIIJAR ORGANIZATIONS ..,- i V-ij, a ,Q ft rl Gang-g! I ' AA xi' f B I E ,N Q- - ,E 3 Q ,O g d--. -QM ' I mf 1 5-53, gl ,JP A In V ,ml -it ' 1 n 'g in ' l i by '. IHIUHUTHTE7 Orgamnmlizautiwms -uw- ' Lf 3 2 P. Wi L Q N ,, W, far . 5 V 4- .gm Q Vg? 6..,V' .. K, lg X 4 Y ,rw 3509 a-A ,irq 2'-zglr X .rzgag TP: :J I .3 V A 492 07 1 . ,fgffrf H' A U 'Z x,w.. .m?' V523 .QW .' 2 dl'-?': .ev-SS: . A. ' . v '- f is mi 1 f- qui- - ' QA, fe 1' GN ' FRED FRANKSON LEROY KLAUS MAY GUTCI-IES Torch and Cycle Founded March 13, 1917 CLASS OF 1924 j.EAN SCI-IUM AN ELWYN ANDERSON GLENN KRUEGER CYRUS KNUTSON S CLASS OF 1925 OLGA HEGGEN CLARIBELLE OLSON L Q ' - 1 14 - Q w L S, , L.L..LL.-Lg ,Lhgigw ,. ,L 0V'fN3s s WAC 5 L f X 3 -'Em y it ' T f ll 1 ,, 1: in .. Rmb' 6':f.yf1 lc: 1 Ov I ..--'H-,Q ez e Tv s- E 1.1 .:2 --2 . '-'. Izz- A: f .. a' l'1 ,f a .s , Af' 1 :I H '-'aug f-. lk V -W . 'sw I-'lx'MWWI 1l'-L1-flf'! 'f -Q'f'fWgFQg:ii5fA 1-Qi? T1-A A-MLA ,N 5 P appa Delta Hamlme Chapter Installed ln April l923 FACULTY MEMBERS PROFESSOR M L WRIGHT GEORGE SMITH ARTHUR WILLIAMSON CLASS OF 1926 HARLOWE BOWES CLASS OF 1927 CLARENCE ROLLOF GORDON SCHENDAL EVERAD BROBERG RALPH MOORE WALTER KRAFT 1 15 4, ' X 'KM' , .15 ff-L S., ,.I-, fi: g,j': f.f4f'l'f Hhwffglf-1 YES 7 '1,,- HL ' K '3 ,. S . T ' ., iMAr.L X N ' i ' ru- I... .I L qgvhgh f 'I , - I-'I ,W . .,: gfI1 I. In E dai .Ib I. , H. 19 5 y 4 .I ll M KSA 4 is ul, A I r ' l i I II,fu'ffwII I .. 1: 1: ' , i t v W ' -W, ' - vig 1' ',n - A ' .-'2' .ff-' . T VF ' L I v . gf D g 5, E ' 1 ' l Kappa Phi Foungied 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS QLIVER CASS GLADYS VAN ANTWERP CLASS OF 1925 CARROLL CONE -116- Fraternities amd Swcieiliies I 1 .I ii I I? mi .4 , 'Y 'EZ HAR ' . V' i ' If if-E 'v , 5 flf? 5 5 YK 'W -' .I ff ,, ' 'I ' - r1,E,,,I 'nz - fx . T' 1f .g I 'Fa m,I.?,,,.U1HIWHKAFLWEEKA-Pg I -.A li jr ol- ' A I Beta Ka, EIL I PP li lfoundcd October 15, l901 FACULTY MEMBERS 1 ARTHUR WILLIAMSON '1 CLASS OF 1925 1, RAYMCJND SCOTT WILLIAM KEIlIfOO'1' ORLEAN CHRISTIAN CLINTON SUNDISERC 5 CARROLL CONE CLARK PETTINCILL I? CLASS OF 1926 1 LOUIS SWEARINGEN CLARE MCMANN E ALDEN SUNDBERC. LYLE KOCH Q' RANDOLPH EVJEN IQENNETH KOCH 1 1 1 11 CLASS OF 1927 ' SIDNEY AUSTIN MILTON HAHN WELDON SIMONS HARRY HODCDON 1 WALTER KRAFT LENNARD BROWN 35 MAYNARD LINN MERLIN JACOBSEN L J HAYNE SUDHEIMER DUANE RAMSEY I ARCHIBALD LEDEGAR ' i x 3 CLASS OF 1928 12 ' E' ' HERMAN ANDERSON CONRAD FLOATI IE 'N LESTER I-IARWOOD ' EDWARD NAGEL 'Iv CLIFFORD PLANK RAYMOND BERG if OTTO MORTENSON ARNOLD CARLSON ' 'N WIESLEY HACER 7' EARLE' CONE 11 I- ut w f 1.6 017' A I A 1 I - 1 18 - I ,.f,L-A.LL,.,..L, ..L. L... I L C I 1 1 .,..J1 mf . 'nfs - -1' I. - . --, X' 42'-All .F 315' I ., fl . V , gf 'ifffi-if I - -2iu.,,,a.i,,ffi'2g--- , ! Q JK . .,c,c.. frfvl f9'e' xgzjoksg ,ff I v . N1 .I 'f 3 fl 1 4 I 1 A M I I i f W ,, al 1 , 5, w 1 1? i I f-1-0-0-- W4 fa gffgfyfgffl W JT i EW. W, J f E354 I , wg I f 1 , iq , ' 3' F IN E F ' :I Y ' 5 . I , r j + .5 4 l 1 W 1 1 I A 4 it Sv df F ' 'z' 1 'P Af- ' ' A I ' . f I ' s- , ' 'ff IV GBP 057 f 119 ' ' ,- I x - - - J ' 'I 1 S 1 i ' E' D- . ' J . . V Y X ' I I 1 Y mi, J n , ,aff ,, , W L ' ', ,W ' 1' , Wg? f fx - V if X. f 0 V ti 4' -T L Lf uf C ff'-Q gr A 1 Kappa Gamma Chi Founded February 17. 1923 lfoundcd originally as 'AFOIIOWSH 1908 FACULTY MEMBERS PROFESSOR MIRON MORRILL GEORGE SMITH CLASS OF 192 5 JOHN MORRISON FRED PEDLAR EX'ER1'I 1' REED ADRIAN SOHWIEILILR RALP1'l '11A'l'E CLASS OF 1926 HARLOWE BOWES ERNEST HANSON GUY NELSON HOWARD SCHAWL RUSSELL MAETZOLD HAROLD STITES LESTER 1V1ONDALI:1 CLASS OF 1927' RUSSELL BERTHEL SIDNEY BESKIN LAWRENCE CHIDIZSTER ROY DOMEK CHRISTOPHER HAMRIN Q KENNETH HEZZELWOOD Y CARL 1 1ORN ROBERT 1'iORROCKS ROY 1V1lLL1iR LLOYD MULDOWN JOHN SKALLY MARVIN PEDLAR ARGYLL 'LORBERT ROBERT VARNUM CLASS OF 1928 JOHN JANSEN ROY KEARTON RUSSELL LINDGREN MERRILL MCCAUSLAND CLARENCE MACKE MARK PARKER DUDLEY PARSONS OSWALD PREW CLARE SCHOEN ALBERT SCHWIEOER RALPH STEVENS I HERBERT TEBORG EDSON '1'ILLY MILTON VIEHMAN 120- f A I 'L J ' fa 4 . .' q I 1 '15, X C. K 11 Q ,fl -3? nw wi1WY,wvA,,...Vi3, X ,,...::5,1.,.. , V :V ,iff ,f rw, I F- - ' 'lx - - A p '1 I Y55 Y ' Q fffff' f 1 - '-411.5-13'.JX Q '- . .gif 1. 1- fl ,. ,B .. - : L1.L'v..l 'N ' ' ' P11111 1De1ItaL Founded 1910 CLASS OF 1925 5' A L GIKIMSHXW lgils OIEQTEILE Cffv RE 11' C A 1 I 11AV1'N I-IANSFOM LEONARD 1V1C1Xf1Al10N EDWARD 1'1AYNES CLASS OF 1926 LEO HARI GEORGE PETERSON CLRALD HANSON LEROY CIOODRICII ALDI RI JO1 IANNSEN CLASS OF 1927 LAWRI NCI CILBERT LILMER TYGESON GEORGE VALENTINE DI-LDFRI 1V1c COY MERRILL ABBEY EDWIN RAWI INGS JOHN BLEETQN IJ! ' C ORDON Sc III NDAL CECIL51 ,I,I11i?1NI ,IN 9, CLASS GF 28 ' LYLE CARISC H E E L E ARNOLD CARLSON -GEOR E loc O ERI: SON P NNY! 555 J, Xq W J I I IM If s A . I . , ,L 1,-4 My W M A ,,,- ., ,1.-,Q-...,, '- TE ,,...... ' , y-'V' , --L , . 1 rw Af, 'Nr '2--, fb- sf , , 4 ' ' '74 f 'w , f ,I K. , rl A ' 3:4 eg, -L , 1 - wi' f-4751 -,,.U'3'2fH ' , . uL..,,,,,st1,4 - ,554 fir! ,E-W Q 1-Fgw 4-,fimn RS 'K N Eu . ' I 2 65? Fd Q -I In A 6,44 ,. , 4 f F , P 'isis 'fps Ef,,..,9J Il I qu H 2, V 1 , ' A i I 1 51, . ' sr 1 if iv t ' ' , 1 22 6 if WQM T M, ii 1 wi 6 ' ix, . gawk, ,fwfr 5 ' 235.315 1 , - ,sivigi ' ,4 1 'sw 5 5 2, f my 5. la f L- 1 I A gd, jf' T7 1 E f I Writ sp . ff' ' Q5 wig, ,K gf-M yn , J 2 6 yum? gif Ffh UMW ' A , 1 7' 3 ? 9 f 'W ' 4' : , 7,4 N 'Lg j' 1 . f 3, V 1 Fit 'T' ., , 'A ' ' , , , 4 f f f Lg, Y ' . , 1 .gf , V p , . - , ,, . El 5, l un. I J, ' - fig! ' ' 19 i? ' 'Y 1 V- nf' 2 ' I .,,, W.. fn 0 , - L 1 ' - 1 , 3 . - 'f , ' , , ' - ' 1 ' ' 1 5 -J fsf 11 rl x - , ' 4 Y f I-wi Q A - 'K 1. A - 'f'- 1: ,. , ' . - z A -, ,, , ,Nfl a, , ' ,Wg . In 1 L ff If x W I E -123- ,525 , :A ,. 51. M,-m-N-.MW ww. -nmugg----,H--:Q - -L,4,,- ,f V - --k ...-......,-..w. w.. 1--,1- w 5 w A 1 1 1, U I 1 -x 4, l 1 :I ,. wi 3, E 1 5 E I l ' V i 4 1 1, I: if if 3, Q! x f A- ,- M .J Gu ll if-w4...k ii ,I ff mn tr...,.,.,.........T, V -2 ' E xx l, '77 ' ' I ggi I ,4 1 1' .L I I 5 Eta, 1179111111 Ifoundud 1921 FACULTY MEIVIBERS f3I.IVER CLASS CLASS OF 1925 1NORMAN ANDERSON INOVALO TALSNIZSS LESTER VETTIER CLASS OF 1926 I 1Xf1ERRl'l' BROWN ALBERT 1V1AR'I4IN 1 GEORGE BUT1'IZIlS ALBERT IVIATTESON ,Q ALLEN DRIPPS 1'11iRBER'1' 1V1AHI,IiR W1 JOHN 11ARMALA NORRIS PETERSON ' ' FRANK INGLEBRIYI' 1fARLIi REINKE 1 EDMUNO LOWE 1 Q CLASS OF 1927 1 LEONARD BUTTISRS VINCENT KING VERNON CORP LESTER MAIR 1 EVERAD BROBICRG CILENN PRILZRETT 1 5 CA'l'O ENN1S BENJAMIN STODDARII ' CI-lES'I'liR ERICIKSIUN XVILLIAM R1iI..AN13IZ1l I 'VHOMAS HOVE I CLASS OF ms R Q 'N I' YN 1 1 X ...ff ff' ' r J XJ! 7 WYILLIAM BRAUN ERVIN CIAWELTI CLIFFORD FAIIAIII IER EMIL 1 IARTL RUSS1'll.I. MCLEOD 1-1OXVAR1J SACKICIUI' ARTHUR SI IABAKIZR FRED SIIOEMARER RALPH STRATIIERN f1YRIL ,11Ilf'1' ALFRED NVILSON VVYELLINLTIUN RIEIQE 1 1 I I I , ,, I -124- 1 I I L........,,, .,.,., .L EM .IL, , .L - E E E 5 i x. 5 1 5 i s 1. F we 2 1' s S E s Q S S 5 5 1 i f E 3 3 5 2 E 3 s 2 , I 5 i ! 3 E E 2 i 2 i 2 z 3 x Q 1 3 3 3 2 I , E I, 15 ei ., U 11 fi fi i If 9 3 i5 3 f fr L ii ie ., 2 5 E 5 5 Z 5 4 E 5 4 A 5 f , i 3 2 2 2 ? 2 3 3 : I 3 W Q 5 Q 5 Z I f Y 3 5 s : I 1 2 ,ef 'w frm , ' A .' -, ,, - , 7.5 if--' ,-W. Mi ' bv ' .Fl 1' s-fx , -f fg :24.w3Eii 4 .W ..,. i 2 N: LQ, I wh :irq 5'-L ' -' 'S Qty., fit? m'1,'-j-M gif ' 'A :'4Q'u v--S4-rg 'I ' 1 32371. ' ' ga 'Hi ,, .Ll 3, In ., x Ss' ?:A':'P'?7f'5, ' ff .'?-M-wear,-rw. .f as -f 1 H fi: ar ' 3 at 4 yu: :B A! 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ALDENE f:i7URTNIiY 1Xf1ARI1i RADABAL1ill1 ..,. 1Xf1ARlON FREDINIQ, . . A1.l31'1Nl'f COl,1Il'l'Nl2Y RU'I'1l ANDERSON MARION FREDINE 1P11111O:1B1r'OWn1mg Founded 1883 OFFICERS CLASS OF 1925 1.AVERN12 1D1 AFF 13IZRNIC1i '11RU1i CLASS OF 1926 EDNA Hrrczunzocx CLASS OF 1927 , EVI4II.YN ANDERSON MAUDE KOCH i 1 1-Uli1fY BIGELOW FRANCELIA LATTA ' ' j MAR1ON 1-1Ac:RNlcY INEZ LINNIQR , ' j i KA'l'111lYN HANIDY 1Xf1ARGARE'Ik MURRAY ' Q 1 , L, IDOROTHY RAMSLANO 6' X 1 ii ig jx QV in lg 55 g 1?gf, 5 - F 51? ii!-My 1 8 Ng' 'X f ' Y . K ,, 3' fq x x X Q 4 ' we M 128 - BA . . . . . .President . . . Vice Presidcnl . , . , . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer F1.ORriNc'1e XVINOI-tml MARIE RADABAUQ11 1X4AR1ON SARDESON EVELYN S11.LlMAN EFFIE SROO BEULAH '111lOMSON 1Xf1YRLli XVYCKOFF V 51 QI .I .fe 1- . II I I. ,I 'I I 'I I I I! E 'I !l 2-JS :I-.W I 'I ' If A V if wh I 1521143 I H5 1 '54 I fix fir f'5g4j,ffEgf mg I MW ff -ff., 1 f 1 ' r ,A P V Y -1,55 fd Gm' wk-0 urif, LQ,-mfgm-ug' '- T ' th-V. ,if IQ I f.,.PLf.!.-. . 35, . :Sak Ii'efITI aEfWff5f.:,,MffZ-F-j A -'A-filo I ' ff bl ' . . 'n ,Lx N, fy I ' . X it .I I I I 45 I I i- . II i. 5 tr I l 5' 45 II 'I E I 4 ir I I li V I I f I 1 I Althenaieaum Qi Founded 1886: I IQ IRENIQ OTTIS, . . , ,..... President j li CARRIE BOYLE ..... . , . Vice President 1' BIiR'YHA PETERSON. . . . . ..,.. Secretary It SYEA f3YORK ...,.,.. . , ............ 'Treasurer fl 5 DOROIIIY LOCKWOOD. . . .,.. Corresponding Secretary 'f I !i E I , . , 5 I LLASS OF 1925 I , I I CARRIE BOYLE 1 IILLEN LEE IRMA MILLER ix BERNICE BROWN DOROTHY LOCKWOOD IRENE OTTIS 1' N , ,I JESSICA CJIBBS RU'l'H LUNDEIZN Rl5BA XVAliEI lliLD P I, FI A If CLASS OF me i I SVEA BYORR EDNA MILTON DOROTHY JOI INSON 1' ALICE CEDARDAIIL I'1IiLEN XVOODS 11 CLASS OF 1927 QI 1 ROSE EIJLLJNLJ DOROTHY IQRICTZCHMAR BIQRTIIA PETERSON I BLANCHE CIRIFFITH RUBY MOEDE VERNA VON VVVALD it 11 I I 1 i 1 ii I -. I I. is I E' 5 . , . I 3 2 - 129 - jk II 1 2 - 1C.L..,,L,E,.,..mL.....:,,:,, , L L..ILC.,:.i,m,..,.L...,.......,...,...,,.,....,.,.,,...,..L..,.,.......,.,..4.,,Q..,,.......,.....E..,,-,...,............-..........,..,..I 11 A'-U ' ' Y----W ff- --- :vf-4-1.--1--1-:VJ -v-.VSV -.QE--4..f.M - ' ' vw H: - -1 .TLALL - ,,,,,.q.,,,.,.,j My Q3 F xJ X Sw .WW t fa-jNv ', J K -1 QDLGA HEUGEN .... RUTH SANTLEMANN LEENEVIEVE IQENNA .,,. FAYE LEWIS, ..... OLGA HEGGEN EDITH KAEMME1l MILDRED AMUNDSON PAYE LEWIS GRACE HAWLEY ALBERTA JACKSON HELEN MERRITT W. ..,, m-f-..,.I-......,.,.f,4,.1,Q.1,-::.- .-.mf-.1 MY: Y .- A1p11IaI PIII CLASS OF 1925 HORTENSI2 PEMBERTON RUTH SANTELMANN ARDELLA SPRINGSTEIJ CLASS OF 1926 IRMA WES'1'BURG CLASS OF 1927 BARBARA MITCHELL SYVILLA SANTELMANN HELEN MILLER H 130 - . . . . . . .President , . .Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer JEAN SULLIVAN HELEN BERDAN CJENEVIEVE IQENNA RUTH RUSSEL MARY SNYDER AILEEN SOADY MARJORIE STEVENS ... ,-.,,,,.....,,-N.-..I.,,'--2-nf,Em-A.-Ai1,,.:if-. ,-1, EVELYN GRUHLKE ..., THEODORA HILLARD .,.. FRANCES FAREL .... . . 1 IELEN JONES ..,. EVELYN GRUHLKE THEODORA HILLARD SIGNE BENSON MARGARET DUNNET'1'E DONNA BIBLER THELMA APPLEBY KATHRYN BECKER KWH Euterpean Founded 1907 OFFICERS CLASS OF 1925 HELEN .JONES SARAH REQUE CLASS OF 1926 FRANCES FAREL VERNA ROBINSON EDITH -JONES CLASS OF 1927 DOROTHY BYRAM ri' I A -131- , , . . . .President . . , ,Vice President . . . . . . .Secretary . , . Treasurer LILYDAISY XVENZEL IRENE SCI-IOCH MARGARET THOMPSON GRACE WOOLSEY IVIYRTLI5 EKLUND BESSIE YOUNODAH1. 1 A N Q Y. 1' 'I .,, fi f -fN,,:'r.N i 1 J , 1 LQ . I 04 .-11:1 5- Av.. N, If , K I.,-as-.I '-Eg rv TI, , f :-X-J 1- Aff-fifif 1 , W, -433151-'-'-I .A QM. ,I4h,.1y.,,,-,,lf, 'f--. 5x'g'fsf-437 f R :mf H. , I -L x. I 'L V ,JF Z., 3 .- ,Maul-1, A - u ,. n I v X f f Kx S JEAN SNYDILR .....,. PEARLA KAP1'I1AHN. , , NVINIFRED BROOM. . . MARGARET ADAMS RACHEL BARTLEII' LUCILE EMERSON XVINIFRED BROOM MARIE ABERL MARION COWLES VIRGINIA TERTIG Sigma De111taL lfoundcd 1913 OFF 1 CERS CLASS OF 1925 L1IiLIiN HOOVER ELDRIiD 14LOSE .,,, CLASS OF 1926 VIRA CAMPBELL PIEARLA KAPPIXAHN CLASS OF 1927 CAROL HOPKINS DORCAS MICKELSON MT. , ,yr , . 9--s:..f?'4 -132- . . . . . . .President . . Vice President . . . . .Treasurer 1 1AZEL SHORE JEAN SNYDER CLARIBELLE OLSON IVIILDRED AARVIG ANNABEL SALTZMAN LUELLA SWENSON ESTHER NEWMAN Y J- L M , - I , , f' as 4 CumiQu1laL1r Orgamizatiwms rig I 3 I 2 2 I Y it fi I E I? i :E I I I I 9 I E ll T It il 'I I ,. 5 I 13 . , iii iirgi .. . 'f mi - .11 if :Ffa fe.. In I tmmggwan ' I iris - if bww-ms 5 . . E 2 E E 5 I 5 1, I I, E ii i E I 5 'E S 5 I ii i E i li 5 2 E .. I if i ii If I I I it I fi It YOIuIInIg WOIHOIIII S Christian ASSOCIHTXOH I f CABINET 3 Q , Q BERNICE BROWNE. . . . . .President I MARION COWLES ,... ......... S ecretary 5 5 EVELYN GRUHLKE. . . .... Social Chairman l S IRENE OTTIS ...... ........... T reasurer li WINIFRED BROOM, . . .... Publicity Chairman ' 'I I PEARLA KAPPHAHN . . , ..... Vice President EDNA HITCHCOCK. . . ........... Finance Chairman N. SVEA BJORK ..... ..... U ndergraduate Representative I Q' HELEN CHESKY .... .... C hairman, Industrial Committee I if HOPE I-IAMRIN ......... . . . .Chairman, Freshman Commission li MRS. LOUIS B. MOORE. . . ..... . .Chairman, Advisory Board fi I I E Q . 5 5 E i ., I 'i 5 I 2 5 5 Q - 134 - i F' I . Iws,,.s.s,.. ,s,s .EE . E.- ..., O E E O -. , O M .,.. V Hwmgmm-,,:3. mI,,f L. ,JY - , ,- -. N R ' A -1 ,, - - , Y P-5, A.. -Zi. . FE r Q - A -. W, -. -if o Q '- w .aL -. ff- f 1 'rn' 'rf 5 - rl Nike - 3 ' ' 315 1 A- A fn. 3 , '- ' -H. -. ' A - , LA ,N ., ww Young Monas Christian Association CABINET GEORGE BUTTERS, President GUY NELSON HAYNE SUDHEIMER ALLEN DRIPPS MERRILL ABBEY DUANE RAMSEY WALTER KRAFT PROFESSOR A. Z. IVIANN, Chairman ofthe Advisory Board - 135 - Studlent Volunteers PEARLA KAPPHAHN, Leader IfR1Tz PYEN ELLIQTT MARSTQN C. S. YUN EDWARD I-IAYNES H136- x 7. P c ze if ip 4,-rf -. , rv:-w' Y L V f Ji. . 41 ' Student Fellowship For Life Serviiee GUY NELSON ...... ....., P resident HELEN HABERMAN. . . . . .Vice President ROBERT PAGE ...... ..... T reasurer IVIILDRED KRENKE. . . . . .Secretary -137- V55 If gs A NH svrmugfa yw ,4f1?w,f,, A In fl, ,SYTIZ . V , I-Vu f,'2'1 A-ff A I , I 3 1 Riff I . .ww--., . umKg,,.'nLf,. ,a,,,,,3?fif'S, Y. I H4541 ,AY,,,Q:gf FRANK STEPHENS . . . OBED ASP FLOYD FALGREN ELMER GEBHARD HARRY ILLINGSWORTH GEORGE BUTTERS ALLEN DRIPPS RANDOLPH EVJEN WALTER KRAFT GUY NELSON CECIL PRYOR FRANK STEPHENS VERNON TELFORD MERRIL ABBEY EVERAD BROBERG HAROLD BOEDEKER UXfOIr'd Club OFFICERS HARLEY STEPHENS - 138 - . . .President CHESTER ERICKSON WESLEY GEBHARD EDWIN GILLETT WESLEY HAGER WESLEY JOHNSTON LE ROY KLAUS GEORGE KASLOW ELLIOTT MARSTON RALPH MOORE FRITZ PYEN DUANE RAMSEY LLOYD REINEKE HAYNE SUDHEIMER FREDERICK SHUMAKER HARLAND WHITLEY -. 3 ,f '1 . f ,E , Q Q. 4,3 gg1fMiqfQ.EX f O- . ., ' -. - ,- fa iz ,fs,,',+- in W R V-9,- Rise ,ri,.':'1:sgi:,f-elif-in QQ 1 Q ffl . 1 , Afdi A---1 ' 1 I '.4 K Q I Cellilege Epwerth League NORRIS PETERSON LEONARD BUTTERS. EDITH JONES ..... CATO ENNES .... IRENE SCHOCH .... KATHRYN BECKER CABINET -139- .,........President . , . .First Vice President . . .Second Vice President ...........Treasurer . . .Pianist . .Secretary Q-.W--,A-,.M --fA-egzxgx . , W, :Y 1, J, .Q-n..gfe,,Q.W,,.-.-,.-:fL,w-...f Egfr- A- ---:vw-'. .:- Y- :Env Af-- I 4 'I .I W X l I Ii H I H:-4. ' .- . . If ff 'HAV . ,. I Ag? is 4. - ,I , .',. , -' Tre s . H ,, ' ' QI. E I? if '. M . '1 .If ' T . .4 14 I5 Philathea CROSS OFFICERS GRACE WOOLSEY, . . SIGNE BENSON ..... BERTHA PETERSON .... MRS. GEO. BUDD. .. MEMBERS ALICE BOELKE THELMA BURROUGI-IS ELIZABETH CURTIS PEARLA KAPPI-IAHN DORCAS MEKKELSON MRS. MIRON A. MORRILL BERTHA M. PETERSON MILDRED OELKE ANNA OLSON ESTER F. WHITCOMB TEMPERANCE WI-IITCOMB GRACE E. WOOLSEY BESSIE YOUNGDAHL ALMA KRAFT -140- . . . . . . .President . . . . . .Vice President . .Secretary- Treasurer . . . .Teacher SIGNE A. BENSON DONNA BIBLER EMMA BLOOD DOROTHY R. BYRAM MARGARET DUNNETTE FLORENCE GILCHRIST EVELYN M. GRUHLKE MILDRED KRENKE HELEN JONES ANNA SWANSON MARY CLARK GRACE GOLDTHORPE MIRIAN SCHOLBERG TY? V' ff fl-X1 fp , L qv M 4 J' H .f fflviffw. fl E21 ' we X 'f 1- I- 'y H- bf ' iw sy5HP1'9imf':z'L Wa as M ,ewz 'N ' ..'.....M................,..Jf ,-'I-L mmm Q gf, .- , - ,f? :.w,-I 'gl ,-1 .wig , M N - ef f , A Q Q wif-ifgi s' '.'li-:Mauve-M11'f we V - fa L ' ' R' 7:z:O my E i 2 i X E? ,E 'r li 4. 1 ii ll i ii Qi 1 E E ,K N 5, xl la F if E 3 E? 2 E 5 S 1 l 3 3 E tl z ! 5 l Z 1 5 2 5 5 2 x l Z i z I e L ,,' vi I' + aa, -r .- I-rw -. u 'KJ Tlle College Bllmle Class pROFESSOR MANN. . IEVERAD BROBERG. . . ALLEN IDRIPPS FRITZ PYEN LLOYD SCHAWL CLIFTON HOLLISTER OFFICERS MEMBERS -l4l-- . . .7RCC1L'll6l' . . .President CYRIL TIITT WESLEY jOIINsON ROBERT PACE C. E. YUM L ,Env-, 1 - f . Y ,V . 111 fr. -W, ,,,,.33,.w'h A-ef H . p ,J .eq M,--.-.L 1i'?g: ?5x ' ,N .N V 1' ' 1 ' ,1:r45x,a'w-,gf-1, 1 ,Q V H- P- -M-3 FQ' 1 Q r. 0.4155 M Q.. 4,-1, 1- . ,73.,.3,,?,V ,rw 5- W U M f, A Y. 5 .X ,qv ,YM -A I.-,V H My ' -I 4453, 51' R gg 'X ,,.N!.1.? fm-,Ria-H,.9,, 'Ev' 1' Ai . , :Ja ,N,w-R J ki 11 Q , J, 1, . , I E: H SEQ,-,Q J Q , 4 , A Q f w I --I-LM , 1 1 1' A' ' wr' 5 L. . E., ,gh LC CCTCTO FIFEILHQCERTS RAGNAR WESTMAN. . . . ...... President PEARLA KAPPHAHN. . . ....... Vice President W1N111RED BROOM. . . . .Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS M155 DIXON DR, WALCOTT MISS COUNTRYMAN M155 MCCHEE PROP. DELSON GRACE WOOLSEY BETH BISHOP ARDEN KNUDSEN RUTH SANTLEMAN MYRTLE WYCKOIIIT ROBERT VARNUM EVERAD BROBERG LESTER MA1R VANCE MCCAUSLAND CHARLES WOHLIIORLD LEROY GOODRICH DAYTON PERSONS RUTH BUEHL FERN PENN1NOTON MARGUERITE MALJDTQN PAUL SCI-IUMAKER RACHEL BARTLETT GEOIKGE PETERSON ANNABEL SALTZMANN VIRGINIA FERTIG LUCILLE EMERSON 'A . 11.7,-,Wm-....,-f,.,., STUDENT MEMBERS VERNA VAN WALD BERNICE BROWNE HAZEL ALEXANDER ARDELLA SPRINGSTED JEAN SULLIVAN LUCILLE SMILEY IRMA WESTBURO SARAH RIiQUE IVIYRTLE EKLUND HELEN LEE HAROLD C-ROVEN ALDENE, COURTNEY VIRA CAMPBELL RUTH ANDERSON EDTTH KAEMMER ANNA OLSON M1LDRED AARVIG CIARRIE BOYLE BLANCHE HARBER MARION COWLES KATHRYN I-IANDY -142- , ,,.f.,..-..,,....11.'Mv..,.,n...A.,.4 ..... 1. ,W.....w.-.4--S-:,m,u.., HORTENSE PEMBERTON LUCY BIGELOW EDNA I-IITCHCOCK CAROL NESBITT LYLE KOCH ROY NORSTED ETHEL WARWICK IVIARJORIE STEVENS PAYE LEWIS ALBERT MATTESON ALICE JOHNSON EDMUND LOWE LOUIS GONZALES ELEANOR VANDERBILT JAMES HUTCHINSON FRITZ PYEN ADRIAN SCHWTEOER ANNA SWANSON BARBARA MITCHELL WALTER PETERSON ..,..-..x.w,.f.,.Af.M1..,,,. ,-...W-ufqv.11...,,..,.,B,.1.S-..,1.qf,.1...v..-f,-1 S. ,,.,... ....,...,,....,,......4.....,..r.,..............,.-..,...,....S- wlwnm 1 .AM ..-..,f, ,1..y,f...Am.w.1m....,.n.1.ff r-..,-w....w.fw A l 1 'WJ 5.1 10+---v m.,.n 1 1 X YI' TIF V W-411w....w..f.......,.N..,.,f:m ,..,,,,,. 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A - P- - ------ W Y- 1 A-' Y ' SOOMLT Service Club IRENE OTTIS ........... ..,.., P resident MARGARET THOMPSON .... . . .Vice President ALLEN DRIPPS ..,.,... .... T reasurer PEARLA KAPPHAHN .,.. .,.. .S ecretary I-IONORARY MEMBERS PROF. AND MRS. A. Z. MANN HELEN HABERMAN GRACE O'NEIL HELEN JONES EVELYN GRUHLKE DONNA BIBLER WINIFRED BROOM GEORGE BUTTERS MARION FREDINE STUDENT MEMBERS BERNICE BROXVNE FRITZ PYEN BESSIE BARNES QLGA HEGGEN DOROTHY LOCKVVOOD GUY NELSON IRENE SOHOCH VANCE MCGAUSLAND I 2 xg . f. My , I Iv ,IgM 'Y ,V gl' 'lm-I' :ji iq' gf? -C ,nifynwv 'I 2' V ja 4. 1-'Q'f251a'3 I'-K:x'?'i -E-E3 viii ik ' if Q fx, - ., ' .' I T- , VVQA. , . .f-Jxrdji. Y, ,H -.av ,gp . r , in 4- 3 - .. ei Q S E5 'wg-f'2'f'f ' ff 5' fzfi. ' uf-i -fs in-Hfr Q 1 'Y -if q :- Q fvw 1 Q Pg' 3 '-S Q' Ls---,Q I A ' . , -Y'-f , - ,- ' '-,rf ,Ii 'L' . .I v - .' .I F295 fl-rv-wag,4':':'se., il ig, L S1-2 -, L, 'Q' y N3-i5'g.,i Iv I 52-.Iv gd, ,Q , ., U, g '- -A ff- 1 3' . -A f -H---H-4---A, HS Ifnf kb? Ell CCIEFCUIHO Espanola LA JUNTA DIRECTIVA DEL CIRCULO ESPANOL NORRIS PETERSON. . . ..,.. EZ presidente LUIS GONZALES .... . .El vicepresidenze EVELYN SILLIMAN. , . , , .La secretaria ALBERTA JACKSON. . . . .La tesorara AI.I'1XANDliR AZALDE IRUSSIQLL f3ERTl-IEL CEARYL BRINK DOROTIIY BYRAM ROY fIRADI'l' f:IlliS'lkIiR CQROWELL NIAQLLIIQ DOYLE LLICllfI,E EMERSON C:A'lkO ENNIS LUIS QEONZALES PIULDA HACEEN CJHRISTOPHER HAMRIN Al.I5IiR'I'A JAIQRSON Ml'lllLlN JACOBSEN CIRACE CIOLDTIIORPE EDITH JONES LJICLEN JONES VERN KEECH f:LAlRI2 KELLOOO MIEMBROS EN FACULTAD EL PROFESOR S. M. DELSON LA SENORITA DOROTHY MCGEE LA SENORITA GLADYS VAN ANTWERP ACONSEJADORA'--LA SENORITA ESTHER MARGARET DIXIIN MIEMBROS ESTUDIANTES ALMA KRAI-'T INEZ LINNIZR DOROTHY LOCKWOOD LEONARD MCMAHAN ELLIOTT MARSTON HIZI.IiN MERRITT O'I lkK7 IWEYER EMMA IXAINSKE LESTER MKHNIJALIC MARGARET MURRAY IVIILDRIZD NELSON IRENE OTTIS IQENNETH PEMBER1 ON NORRIS PETERSON MARIE RAIJAISALJCIEI FRANK REI'ISl2 SARAH REQUE LUCY ROBINSON Vl'IRNA ROBINSON -1-154 RUTH RUSSI-.LL MARION SARDICSON GORDON SCHENDEL IRENE SctIIOciII RAYMOND SEOIT HOWARI7 Sm IANVL HAZEL SHORE EVELYN SILLIMAN Vv'YAL'I'IiR SINRS JOHN SKALLY AILI-:EN SOADY CLINTON SUNDRI-QRIL XVILLIAM SOUTIIER RALPH 'l'A'I'E ARTHUR 'LVSKA EZSTER WIIITOOMII DOROTHY WILSON MABEL WINQ3 THYRA WIR'I'ENIsERCI R F I I i I I 5 I Y E 5 I 5 2 I I 5 I T N,,.RfA, .M -mu ,,,w....4.,......... ...W ...- .-...-.4 M .. .M-.M-.1 - :'.lf i: ' ,K V 1 A f rd , 5' ww 'fffsixgw gig? 'IH Wg-. T, ,M E, WM f - . H -f -3-,Q , I in -- , - dj,-4 f- 4. ,,X. . EL, E, L5 Politics Club OFFICERS CARRIE BOYLE. . . ........... President JOHN MORRISON. . . . . .Secretary-'Treasurer LILYDAISY WENZEL MILDRED AARVIG EVERITT REED HAZEL SHORE MABEI. WING HELEN WOODS ALDENE COURTNEY CARRIE BOYLE FACULTY MEMBER PROFESSOR RYLAND STUDENT MEMBERS HELEN ASCHER - 146 - HORTENSE PEMBERTON ERNEST I-IANSON JOHN MORRISON NORRIS PETERSON KENNETH PEMBERTON DAISY SIMONSEN LORETTA SHORE GLENN SEYMOUR - A -,..,...f....C7-1-O-..1 I.-wa..p,..i,-..f.J.-.::::::.:.O.4.4 ff, 1 . : we-ww fer-:E-W-1.-ww-4 1:-:::.::.fQ: 1 ..,- 7 Wg - W 'EA 'I ' 4 . -A x I f-A - A 'il ' f ws- I :Q TW , L Qi L .Nix lu, .J Q. , I..1.- V ., Ayr' .A I A I,,-., . , fp I, -' , 1 my fp ai I E4 'TIRE I--,--, I If ',.ffS.. xy? qi, ,za 1 U N- - , If Sr: .. w..,,.f,:,E, .-,-,LE.'i,wI 321 I-?f:.Ef.',1,,,,-I MILDRED KRENKE. . . ........... .... P residenz RUTH LUNDEEN. . . FACULTY MEMBERS DR. RYDER HAZEL ALEXANDER BESSIE BARNES KATHRYN BECKER HARLOWE BOWES EVERAD BROBERG CARYL BRINK ROSE EDLUND EDWARD HAYNES HELEN HOOVER ALICE JOHNSON DOROTHY ,JOHNSTON DOROTHY LOCKWOOD . .Secretary MISS SIMS EMMA MINSRE RUBY MOE ESTHER NEWMAN GRACE O'NEILL DOROTHY RAMSLAND SYVILLA SANTELMAN BESSIE SCHOLER EVERITT REED JEAN SNYDER ALICE TORKELSON ELEANOR VANDERBILT DOROTHY WILSON -A.-. ..,...m - ,.-..-.,.-.-,..-p-,-.-u..,..- wmmmp .1-,L-f.f..f.,4,-A . N.-w.,41....-.f.v..,.-M.1f.-W WM .M .ww..mm.u-,M-mf....m A+ .-v...W...I-Mm I U.. ,Em E .- . , ..vEw.-ffiE,,.,,1iCM,.:,f 4C..w..wNw,.-wb-.....f-.fp -I... ,W .em-.-.AA A--A, ---..-.m.J.,E.... ,NS tl lv, VVMI4 . A ff IW . 1 X All . 3 Ag The Cosmopolmcan Clulb fwff' IWW' 11 Q ll ,fl tif OFFICERS .lJ'?'?f,,6?ly,.J - IBM MISS SVEA BYORK ....,,..........., . . .President fy' MR, RAONAR WE5T1v1AN ....,. . . .Secretary A MISS DOROTHY LOCKWOOD ....... ,,..,..,,. . . ,Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER M155 D1xON FOREIGN MEMBERS M155 SVEA BYORK, India M155 RUTH BYORK, India MR MR LUIS GONZALEZ, Porto Rico LINCOLN JONE5. China MR. YOSHIO N15H1HARA, japan M155 MARTHE LEVY, France MR. CECIL PRIOR, England MR. FRITZ PYEN, Korea MR. QTTO MEYER, Germany M155 MAR1ON SCHOLBERG, India MR. ALLEN GOWER. England M155 QLGA SELKE. Germany MR. ED. MUC1LL1. Italy MR. RAGNAR WESTMAN, Sweden MR. HERBERT NELSON, Sweden MR. G. S. Yun, Korea AMERICAN MEMBERS MR. ALEXANDER AZALDE, Peru M155 RAILDRED AARVIG M155 RUTH ANDERSON M155 L1LL1E MCCASLAND M155 CHRISTINE PLAGMANN M155 CARYL BRINK M155 BESSIE SCHOLER M155 IRENE PULKRABEK M155 GENEVA TAMMEL ' M155 M155 M155 M155 BERNICE D. BROWN I-IELLEN ASHER MAR1ON SARDESON PEARLA KAPPHAHN MR. DOUGLAS NEUT5ON MR. DUDLEY PARSONS MR. ARNOLD KUUSELA MR. WALTER SINKS M155 DOROTHY LOCKWOOD -148- R .fi gg ,215 ,Qi w 1253?- ff if 5 I , W r r 2 5. Q, . 4 , 'AA'-,f'wpfL R S3-Q M .' V1 - fi, s 2 1- N +4 -ff ,ff f iff , ' it US .. 'FS if im' Q W A +2 'pgmif-Q H..1 ,TEM S-I a Afi, .Q .1 Y . MW M Vfmfwfhf.,--K-1 -M A -M Nfl- .. T Tf ..:,.M-..,,.,, ,N,,....,, LYLE KOCH. . IRENE OTTIS. . . KENNETH PEMBERTON INGVALD TALSNESS GEORGE PETERSON PTOSS Club GFFICERS MEMBERS KENNETH HEZZELWOOD CLARK PETTINGILL EVELYN ANDERSON - 149 - .........PresiderLt . . .Secretary Treasurer JOHN MORRISON ALDENE COURTNEY LYLE KOCH IRENE 0TTlS KATHRYN HANDY w.....J..,-.M .-C..1f..,.c..-.W .-,-.,-.f...,.w..,:,....f,....,,v.a.,,.,-,......,.....,,,... ...., NS ...V W ,...,..,W..- W. , . - .4 ---73 M Af-,. Swim R1 94' A A ,s 1 fm-. ' A 1'-f. A 59' - -144333 A rf-fz:.., .1 H 'Tw -,ww 4- :'.,,.- 4 'M -' E S Y I:-.5 vf.. , --Ali, 1 M ,N-JT' wg-. ' ,-V, H 1 W, , 4' --,, ' ,. ,'vl7,..'Y t- as . Aw, , - 1: - '.we.-v 1 'xi - 'ff .5 a.. '- ' L:.f ..'-,.--1 I 1 ., J . H1 qw.-..,,n ' ,vs 'iff f : ' A, mfs? . 1 S5 ,.,,.y.2.,,.f 'h A-1---J g------ Af!-Q3 KTLA- Q.1g,fi:fz.gi,S g.e31,,1g R2 ,fvffiffi -7.2 4. H M - W 1- 'R ' 'M - -H--A--'-A-Sw,-41 Mathematics Club OEF 1 CERS PIAZEL SHORE ,.... ..........,. P resident GRACE WOOLSEY. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER PROFESSOR -JOHNSON STUDENT MEMBERS MILDRED BRICHER SIGNE BENSON GRACE WOOLSEY HOWARD SCHAWL BETH BISHOP HELEN .IONES HELEN BERDAN - 150 - Ei-.Ad , ..Y...., ,um ., .,,...A . A-,-.....,--- .A-,,.. ,, ,,,,, , H Ymfi . , f .f my - 'Tn .453 s 'Qi ' 1- 5 QQ ' - Honor' UH93 Clluh oFF1CERs IiRNES'I' CHRISTIE. . , EDWIN IQAWLINGS. . . OIQLEAN CHIllS'fIAN. . , FRED PEDLAR ..... 4 . . .President Vice President . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer The Membership of this club includes every mah in school who has won the Honor -lile vnu,--,-M1 3 E li ri 4 r I 1 1 w 1 i 5 .V ,, .w U 11 'L M I r l I 'I 1 5 5 i 1 5 i Z 1 i z E 5 fl 3 ll L E Y N I 4 r l N i i R i J 1 I ' 'Q 4 Tftf2???Q.21?fY gf' 'mfg fi' F I' fMW?pf'3iW gf It YQ fr Hifi A 2:17 I 5.8 ' ,L -H' ' , f tim. .. if 'L sf Q ' I A-A-,-:If , A- H I I V., .H , A .f , . ,. Mana, WL., , , Sh, TM: K I --A :wax fn-' 3 ,.,. '., , A Q, ,. .r H GL , ,-- -:- V, . I ! , ., , E ,I . - fr-Qu 15.3 I, Egg , -1 . : ' '. xhsiix . .f.,.,h,!fQrNsff, 33 A .I ,'-5, I ,B -, E t . - fu II,Q,!,9H I 4 I' ' f Ig ' I .u XV af ' I 7 1 'I xv If s s 4' v 1 -A . ' 4 , , ' I, The HHMHTHC Players px 4' . I KL , , A X , .T OFFICERS CQUTNTON SUNDBERG. . . ............. ...... P resident LUVERNE PFAFF ..... . . ,Vice President TIZVELYN ANDERSON ..., .,,4, ,S gcfglqry LENNARD BROWN .... , . , ,,,, Trgagurgr HAYNE SUDHEIMER .... ............... M artager GEORGE SMITH ...... Director of Productions MEMBERS MERRILL ABBEY EVELYN ANDERSON SIDNEY AUSTIN LENNARD BROWN MERRITT BROWN ANNA CALKINS ARNOLD CARLSON ALICE CEDARDAHL ALDENE COURTNEY CARROLL CONE CATHERINE CUSSONS LUCILLE EMERSON MARION FREDINE LESLIE GRAVLIN EDNA HITCHCOCK ALICE JAEHNING HELEN JONES WILLIAM KERFOOT ARDEN KNUDSEN ARCHIE LEDEGAR MARGARET MADDEN JOHN MORRISON MARGARET MCCLUSKEY -152- CLAIR MCMANN LAVERNE PFAFF HOWARD SACKETT EVELYN SILLIMAN HAYNE SUDHEIMER CLINTON SUNDBERG WILLIAM SOUTHER VIRGINIA TAYLOR BEULAH THOMSON BERNICE TRUE FLORENCE WINDEMUTH MYRLE VJYCKOFE -f E- - -A EM-fb-,....,..a:..,, M. W, ,uf............,.I..4...-4.,.O,......,,.:4.1,-...-A....w...,,..I.....,.,,..f,,..... -... U... ..:.,.,.c.,.. .R -VY, .. AL-.. . ,,,., ,. . N --.M .,....,, ..,, ... ,...,,. .Y-..,...4...,,,....,,.,,,-., ..,.,,,,,,,,,,, ...-Q..............--A v.......,...V..M,.. .,. ,,... W... - Q-,QC -'ae 8 3... g CDN! if ggi iviiiigg VANITY FAIR SELECTJIONS SNAP SHUT SEQTJIUN HLUMUR m Yi UW bb D mx, N 15 ho bl? mb 5.0466 'I-C14 A914 Anderson - Z ML! me aj? .. 'Q XA my f Q. 7' . Xi 3 r Miss Helen Lee Miss Inez Lilnumelr ,7 ,, U' 1 fffy of 'W' , jp ,f ., Miss Irma Westlburg H , ' 1, ,.-f?f.,: ., 1 sr H' t S , linvp Q - f ff .-'vm zwi ' 'f ' A. ailifii- af Q-155 ,' f 'l ..-'A 57' -' I' .5-Q' 'W Li ph- x il?-..'-. gh, if .mhz ffn'!kM4g'jf,7, Q31 s..a! SNAP SHOT SECTIIUN I , r 1 r 1 Cl ' 1 -4.1. M-Q -' QM nf ,' , ' .: -A - i I w 1 1 x Y , 4 V -162- 11 ln al l,f ' ' ' 1 'H W ' 777' 7' 2 'Tili hill: HK ' . f Ts f H' W , - xsfewefrmt , M., , -1 ' .: K if . 'U 1, JDK, .f Q if 5 - fl ,.' , 5 -' 5503 ff' G fx , ' . 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' - -,,..::-nc, gg, 25, :L f.e.4 5ge.e,e2,,, A -QI tl r 2 I '-,uvgyjfe 3,,.i,JI,!,, 1 'f . .h -'-f'3f '1. f:Qf 'fri , '5' X 'HQQQ gf ,.:' 'T .' , gh, flu.. ' 'VTHQ L 7.2 if 1- Pwr! ?Y ,' I 'vig' 'Y I 623:49 ' f L-L!-J x51m.1 X A -. . V..Y ni? ,, ,,,,.,,..L,Q,,,P'l OUTLYIINGS OIF HAMLJINJE HISTORY Extracts from Source Materral Revealed after Careful Research DEAN HENRY ROGER ECKY 177 Edited and Compiled CHAPTER I ED WING, the early seat of Hamline University, has achieved national reputation as the city of bluffs. This reputation is not undeserved, especially when we consider the topography of the region and the character of the inhabitants. We have at Hamline today one of the typical natives of that little known region. His name is Maetzold which is Old English for Meat's Qld. The derivation of this name has an interesting tale behind it. It seems that in common with the other inhabitants he made a bluff at doing something. His bluff in this case consisted of keeping a meat market. The Redskins of that frontier locality, whose ancestry dates back as far as Alfred the Great, with characteristic aboriginal directness, gave to him that appel- lation, when they made him a blood brother of the tribe, as a htting tribute to the state of preservation of his saleable wares. It will suffice to say, however, that this aforementioned individual portrays in the classroom the charac- teristics of his birthplace. Hamline bloomed and prospered. College spirit sprang forth. One of the more enthusiastic so-called students, feeling the effects of this inspiring mental tonic, decided to leave a memorial when he should receive his diploma. It might be noted in passing that diplomas in those days were made of bullskin, instead of the inferior skeepskin that is now commonly used. Thus the diploma of those days was a tribute to graduates success in both material and spiritual form. Well, this individual, Mississippi, by name, decided to dig a ditch. The result of his labors is well known to the present generation. Scarcely had Mississippi's name gone down to posterity as a Hamline alumnus when the memorial fever seized the members of the next graduating class, and from them it infected following classes, until the United States Con- gress was called upon to interfere that the Land of Bluffs and Embarrassment should in no wise be devastated to the point that emigrants, who were already beginning to pour in from Ireland, where a potato famine had resulted in nation wide distress, would settle in some other locality. In the meantime the dirt thrown up from the memorial ditches was arousing popular sentiment as an eyesore. With the characteristic public spirit of our Alma Mater, graduating students began to rack their rudimentary brains for some method by which these germs of public antagonism could be eradicated, or, perhaps. converted into features of beauty which would serve to attract the reluctant Irish to the community. Une, by the name of Barn, was the first to concieve the plan which was not only radically to change the topog- raphy of the region, but was to influence, with far reaching effectiveness, the very character of the future populace. Barn in a few spare hours, stolen from his studies, gathered together a large amount of the excavated material, and together with a large number of limestone slabs, which he carried over from the neighboring state of Wisconsin, fashioned a massive bluff. which bears his name today. His work was carried on by his fellow classmen. Mis- sissippi's river was decorated with bluffs almost to the mouth of a ditch dug by a Piper alumnus who went by the name of Missouri. Here the material - 1781- f 'If' F. , 1, sb,- ' uf I5 Uk 'E 5 i-cy 'n ,' fg li rw., dh If-lg M Qvlwy if no? KM ., A . ,, N. . '. ' - ' X ' .-fi? 'TE - ' T , 4 ' -', i -v ' s . Q . , -.ea:::fY 4. - . - c ' myg -. 4 5. V Ei- -. A . .,,,.1 P. .- ... i s 51 , f ,,, 3 . f . -T T 'ff J g- if-2 fr T ...lf f . - -- .. ,f mt . ,f r , ran out and the work was considered finished. This work occupied the leisure hours of the Seniors for a number of succeeding years. About this time the King of England was puzzling his brain to discover some person who could successfully undertake the excavation of the Suez canal. The success of Hamline memorial enthusiasts reached his ears, and he wrote to the president to have him send a force of men over to the canal site. Preparations were made by, His lVlajesty's servants efficiently to care for a large number of men. When the vessel, upon which the men were expected, sailed into port, two individuals disembarked. The King was naturally dis- appointed and was going to throw the whole proposition overboard, but finally acceded to the request of the Hamline representatives that they be allowed to try. To avoid any conflict, it was agreed that one should start from the Mediterranean side and one from the Red Sea side, A hasty survey was completed by the Kings surveyors and the men were put to work. Then the dirt commenced to fly! The survey had been faulty. By some mistake the diggers passed within a few yards of each other on an exceptionally dark night when the din raised by croaking alligators made it almost impossible to hear one's self think. The result was that the king found himself with two very good canals upon his hands. Both were of such faultless construction that it was difficult to decide which to use as the Royal ditch. Both Hamline representatives were be- sieging him to announce his decision. Great scare-heads attracted the at- .Y Y , Y , V----c . r , x,-X, , W C41-y MALTIQLD6 HRLLTX i note K H DMR' X5 .. X X Q N X X XX ki ,. Hybufwplf 7 X QX if f S jfgglx I x . Tix. X TN XX-t XT ,..f ff f A fx ff X if g X X 7 A. XX X . .f gi!! is X , 'xx X ,ff so f .... xxx we was fs X, f g so g g x Wlxss x55lPFfg1Ls ,Q gg sfee XJ My-Xoihveiz T .fs-N-V .cl A T E-JJHJ Tl TOPOGRAPHY AT RED WING ,P 75' - -l79- l ina l . , :incl 1. l 4.4 s. 5 Nw, ' ii- x f ' , 21 v - A Vi. -fff-..l- f Jil-5 f f . 1 il . if wi- V win 'TT' in X 'Sqft' sf V7 lt 'T' fn. ' U f ' ' . A ' V f y Y 4 ii JMU A .i l fr-4 . -nz 'Q-af-Q',n' tention of the people of the world as they eagerly perused the daily news to find out more about the Suez canal problem. ln the face of all this suspense, the King composedly decided that he would sleep on it and announce his decision in the morning. While the Royal snores were splitting asunder the peace and quietude of the tropical night, the two excavators arose from their beds and walked over to the each other's canal and filled it in. It was decided, when the hoaxs were discovered the next morning, that it was a good joke on the King, and thus the present Suez canal is a monument to the combined efforts of both the erstwhile Hamline rivals. The cold north wind chapped him and it CHAPTER ll In the course of time Hamline tired of her rural existence and cast coy glances at the larger centers of population. St. Paul was willing and thus to the wicked city came the cooperative institution. For a while the boys and girls of the school were awed by the bustle and nothingness of the capitol city but they eventually overcame that temerity and again cast around for memorial material. The first year a reasonable bonfire blazed forth the glory of the graduating class. Then bonfires became the memorial craze and each year a larger fire testified to Piper enthusiasm. Trees were uprooted for the annual occasions. The city was combed for packing cases and stray timber. Each year the fire grew to greater proportions. The first building on the present campus formed the nucleus for the coniiagration, but the practice of burning college structures had to be abandoned when the board of trustees became indignant at the idea. The next year the graduates went to the north woods and started the famous forest fire of that year as a token of appreciation to Alma. Again the legislature interferred and graduating classes fell into a lethargy that still continues, There have been fitful bursts of renewal of the old spirit but nothing that has shown real promise. About five BS. Qbefore Shielyj, one hearty scooped out a small hole which has since been known as Frog Pond. A classmate hiked down the Minnesota river one afternoon and brought back a boulder which is well worn from the many knees that have bended on it. This part of the story is controverted by an alumnus who maintains that his roommate, one night when the moon was brilliant, went down to Frog Pond and asked his girl the only question most of them can answer. As said room- mate expostulated on the escapade he explained that he grew a little bolder and at last made his final speech as an independent personage. The other fellow made his way to Frog Pond the next morning to see the little boulder that his pal had grown and instead found a large rock. Frog Pond flourished for some years and then came into disuse when the story was circulated of the young lady who died from effects there of love and green apples. With rather alarming frequency one abuse followed another. Some have been discarded, but one outstanding institution remains-chapel. A com- petitive contest brought out more plans for changing chapel services than there are students at Hamline. The following was awarded the blue ribbon. -180- 'I'i irritant ' 1 ' ' A -7' ' Y 1 '-Y igigng V1 ., ,D J' i A. WH, ph 5 F l 1:1 'f b, , . q E' .W :SHE 154 . 'igvllng ...Q A . '- 1 at-:1- .. . ,. .sa -W nuff aaqf reminded him that he needed to go CHAPTER Ill ln the first place chapel attendance would not be compulsory, so there would be only the faithful few present. This would include Bill Kerfoot, S. Persons, Ceo. Peterson. C. H. Pettengill, Margaret Adams, Lucille Emerson, and Vira Campbell. The chemistry instructor and his lady friend-the long and short of it - would occupy prominent places in the front row. lf by any chance there should be enough students for a quorum. the pro- gram would be approximately as follows. The faculty would march in to the tune of the Parade of the Wooden Soldiers played by Tick Courtney on the piano with banjo and saxophone accompaniment. The opening song would be either Laff it Off or My Best Girl, with the ladies of the senior class in the title role. One of the faculty would pray feelingly for a bigger navy, more airplanes, and the utter confusion of the League of Nations. The speaker of the day would be introduced by Dean Osborne somewhat as follows. We are compelled to listen this morning to a gentleman who knows less about anything than any other speaker who has been inHicted upon us thus far this year. This man has not a world-wide reputation, nor yet a state-wide one. ln fact, nobody has ever heard much of anything concerning him. The only thing he ever did worthy of attention was desert his wife and six children back in Ontario, Canada. The governor refuses extradition so .A sQXYQ, s 'A g , 'Qs T ' ,QV , .I X L! X 4 'Q , '54 S'3'v32ffs3iNf'?' Ns s5v'W'6QW6w9 c 44 7' W, of i Q X ' . . '5f0l ', f .0 'x s , 'H' 'f I. Q ways-Qs 49 ., Qty R QQQQQ Q Qqwqvefw M.. essex.. Q swag. M M 4' fs W ' X .A.'f'- ?,2NtMf .W' Q Af' M' 'U' fpwrf ' a xv' 1' 1 - ' N W ' s 5:1 I3 v ,245-113' Q N3z52W'5 WY940we.:1Q'e923'w.'e +, We T il f , , T X X- 'wr so sw65' QQQQQQWWKNGQQQQWQQQ 'AVO . f ZX 'Mamas0Q29ai'Wfk,G'4M4hrS.'crX 'swag gfswsstwgies, Q6 it Q T 44:01-1 xx. A ms Q. -T ' K IX . Vw 'NS ,,-an-15--was-'E1gg,-ggi?-QV?Q-.-f-5:-..-:.i:z....Qqqa-,-45.3.'x if-nvfvggk .ck - Q I' gi---a:fg,:-.- J: gT 't-if A-Q tr-+i?Lai i?aE!'5T1'E3'-izi zumiiisf ig wivgsigggatgii-:-effiziifi-2? ?ixfax2aG5i23!Nif-ina 3 ' ' c 9151 1 'iii uwgazzdg-:xx-:eg -F, -,.-:'1?u'LEmKinl '?gxv-v - - ' f ..-'lumix ET-T1 T ,,.,.. if P--V 'xi-73:3-Lua- E- 7.3 aff. ' 3' nnfaizfiiai. :.,.,f.1g:,iita -r 'i ..,.f-A., gg-qga:x.fa.aaiiaH'Qxa11ga-gg-ggi-ai' EFEEZT7'-A '7':?':i 'YYY I .1 JT' 5T'f 5i4' T '. - 'lv' 'T.T X: imixlqkmki Wk fv - 3. 1. 1 1 'xii g gm V 2 I...,iv:w.s?,.g-Q.. x 3 as gm 9... - as A fx, .. H A .-xx - Q--, xr 3Ri'11 '?g H?-EE' :3 ga :S i X ,pr 1 3-E555 ga Ai X gggqun S 1 -.,. fb faery r - 4 --- - - +-2. . ' .-- 1 ' - ' - ' ' .f'c'---21-'Agri A -4:1 ' .L . . H N- ? P' - ,:gss'L.1-5:,'5'i4- v X, A 5. 22:1 rff. e.....x+1 A 4 f fi - -L - 5'I P- - -f -1 i I. ..-g .4. J- - . , - -, . si.E-pain' T Q x 1 'A T ' . lkgii- V-. X, ' X Y 1.-, .se-1:31 ' -nungva . .' . '- 2 Q , R i E X ' .4 .. . s g w SUEZ DIGC-ERS MEET AT NIGHT , -181- 'W 'tilt iii., . - , , 1 t li Ili' ln-wr ' nfwniail' Nui iv' W -X X X i s Y fi 2 E r i S 1 .-i9 f'?'r, - cfm-. . . , b ,fdr gil-.I V, Kffi,?.1t'5la iv 32-F-gg QQ, ..LHA, A A V gg ri 3 V.,,,,,,,,,,,5'wil--aq-w -f-A -fi 253, i.-5:::.,'Tf 'r:Q,1-,,,-Qgjgi-F K . Z S nothing can be done about it. It gives me great pain to introduce Mr. Wil- 5 liam Harrison Dempsey, who will now speak to us. Q Mr. Dempsey then speaks as follows. lt is not a pleasure and a great Q privilege to be here this damp and rainy morning which is conducive to wet E feet and colds in the head. lt is a damned imposition and l would have missed the chance to come to this institution of so-called learning if l possibly 5 could have done so. The only reason l come here at all is that one of the faculty who roomed with me at the university still owes me twenty dollars , and l am going to collect it or beat his head off. lt is a great discomfort to L stand before this aggregation, which l may truthfully say is the most degen- i erate looking group of high grade morons it has been my misfortune to en- ! counter since l visited the state hospital for the feeble minded. The reason 2 you progress as you do may, I am sure, be attributed to the fact that you l have a faculty which knows more than you do, although they're a pretty hope- less looking outfit too. l I suppose it is in order to give you a few words of advice, although they ig will probably be wasted upon your alleged minds. However, here they are. if Anything that is receiving too little prominence is the good that comes from being self centered. Too much strees is laid on altruism, unselhshness, and li the idea of doing things for others. Much more of this world's goods can be li accumulated by attending strictly to one's own business and letting the other 5 fellow do likewise, than if one is perpetually trying to help out some unfortu- 5 nate individual who has stubbed his toe. Do you realize that the decline and 5 fall of the Roman Empire the untimely demise of Mr. Methusel the invention 2 of the saxophone, the regrettable disappearance of the lost chord, the disas- .trous effect of a broken garter, and the shooting of Dan lVIcGrew can all be traced directly to a too literal observance of the Golden Rule? The present X day version of this rule is Do others before they do you . Observe this and you will be revered by your contemporaries and descendants as the founder f of your great family fortune. ' What are you here at college for? l wonder if you realize what wonderful openings you are passing by while wasting your time here? Many golden 2 days and silver plated opportunities are slipping past while you squander the 5 stuff that life is made of poring over dull and dusty books. Do you realize 5 that the average bricklayer who has no education beyond the fourth grade is making right now twice as much as the average college professor? Do you know that such an individual whose I.QQ by the Binet-Simons test would E show that he will not be born for five years yet is making from fifteen to twenty I dollars a day and the most you can expect upon graduation is the same amount I in a week? A college graduate is under a handicap. It is from the great 1 mass of uneducated common people that the leaders of tomorrow will be E drawn. Consider some of the great figures of history-Adam, Nero, the Q james Brothers, Lady Godiva, the Lady of the Lake, Uncle Tom, and P. T. Barnum. None of these characters suffered the disadvantages of a college , career. Adam, for instance, led a happy and carefree existence until he was l seduced by the wiles of an educated co-ed. Nero never saw a college, yet he l 5 - 182 - i Y --.. ,- -.:..-.. - Y -- . 4.--,W fl--Q - --- - - - - - ...vig----.rf 4, fs-1: f ' - ---1-..-1-, Lxa,..,..m,L-,.,, - - -. . L H W , ' ' ff , W - l at ft 51 .51 4.. Q, fa . if I ' !?P.ff.ali P' -N Ai: xg? oi,-.f ,blk A.: 4- , Q bl ,T ia- , A E' :',:x Grip 1g?!:t .t.,J -QF. e it -s fi 4 fl' rg-,4 l5?H1:f.,,s gl.- 1 nfs 531 ?'N..Ta,,,,,6,73i?g1ifgi REL!! fl 55- 1 fvR.L.mv:,x-1A- N' any burned a whole city for his own amusement. Lady Godiva took up bareback riding and thus began a worldwide agitation in favor of bobbed hair. 'lihe james Brothers got more money by just passing through the college town of Northfield than they would have gathered if they had spent a four year term there. They didn't need a college education to get a bankroll. The Lady of the Lake didn't bother with education but she now has a street in Minneapolis and a city in Minnesota named after her. Uncle Tom did not need to take up the study of the inner workings of the atom in order to get a cabin for himself. And P. 'l'. Barnum performed his well known feat of fooling all of the people all of the time without spending four years trying to solve the peculiarities of the binominal theorem. Cn the other hand. look at the fate that overtook some of those unfortu- nates who persisted in the pursuit of knowledge. Mr. Leopold and Mr. Loeb are practically total losses at the tender age of twenty-one or thereabouts. when mental tests would show them old enough to be grandfathers. George Washington pursued angles around the campus with his surveying instruments and is now blamed for being the father of these more or less United States. Bob Lal7ollette went to college and look what they did to him last November. Alexander founded a university in the city which bears his name and the available supply of worlds to conquer ran short on him. King Solomon had the reputation of being the wisest man in the world and was cursed with a thousand wives. But the saddest fate of all befell Mr. Oliver Cass who spent four of the best years of his life dissecting the intricacies of the periodic system E71 , '.-F, WMVVXT ' ' ' Mtv fn' X X' , XX 'PRQP v , K Nil .SEQ l I iv P-bcuz , 1 X tilt H X ll l X 'F 'Y , lillll ip' ' lf! viii lx iv Rf XXYQ ilfli xi N 1 r li 'Ill x 'X XX 'ill' ' l 1 .. l lil NNI .1 l!lI' X hall xwfll .A ' ill i FU: ', .SA . i ' t fs lf x Wi l iiig l' Niall? li: it e l fill! if i - 5. mi l li: w 'rf L ii ew sb ll' ,wif l X L l 1 l l e ll y. X.,u, y491..rsN Niall!! in glib WR infix gli ! lf, K is 415, 1 'iw l e- wil it 'll ill' t- S c Q iipffiiiii- 'F - il iiiillllilgli 1.51 i M - ff--A if ffiiilil ,. l5i2 f5Qi l Nl i fm w iillig a ll t sQfW1 ' 'L J fi' i-1 fnnnigll 3 l V gh gl i im Ml W , i l if i iii i iii l lfll I f V VEB? if Lif-gfwft , ff . , vp , 'mums IIIEIAIII 22, li ,gli V' .2214 ax 'X yllnglh' L,- Yt stfxaaitte 11 2 1 Fifi' f K V , inf.. -Q 1, 2 il E - Q ig .H-1- ' YL H ' ' -will-Yf -,-,- -kv-..---' f ,WT W fgwf- ,W gig We- -V 7 5- ' 'jg jf, fffwa-LLLW4 fill, 1 'Y' W ' J A, -'-aa Tgggg g ROMANTIC FROG POND AF'l'ER Tl lli FIRE -183- ..,....-2, , ..A.,-4-M W- --- ,-,4..ee-.:i..,---....- ,:.1,l:fw-f,g-a..-...1.--- - M.-. --, Q: .we-f,.,,, - ,- --f-,f ,A Mm, i ' fh' E71 r in -ii ' Ei' . ' A Z. H 'i I? , ' ff I Y I lugs.-5: l 77: L lv .3 F l.? and is now, I am told, sorrowfully eking out an existence as chemistry in- structor at Hamline University. I know you are not in the least interested in what I have been saying but since I have talked about fifteen minutes over the chapel hour and cut than much off your next classes perhaps you will think kindly of me for it. I hope my talking so much has not disturbed your studying. The administration should provide chairs with arms on them so it would be more convenient for you to write out your work for the next hour during the chapel period. I thank you. At this point the audience picks up its hat and goes out and the speaker departs to hunt for the professor who owes him the twenty dollars. Since no college professor was known to have twenty dollars at one and the same time this particular one will get his head beat off. I-Ie hope it is one of our profs. to the drug store and get some cold cream. CHAPTER IV Another matter that has occupied the minds of the faculty for some time is that of revising the catalog. Realizing, perhaps, that students might pos- sibly possess some brilliant ideas upon the subject. the administration called for suggestions from the students. Were the aforementioned document to be compiled with these suggestions as a model to follow, the result would be something on the following order. A brilliant cover of deep Vermillion, plentifully splotched with purple and gold horse shoes would bear the following text, in pea-green ink. I-IAIVILINE UNIVERSITY I Degrees painlessly and pleasantly administered. The book would have a foreword intended to inspire the student to attend college. Is Study the End and Aim of Your Present Existence? Consider this question carefully. When you plug away at your musty old source-books, or weigh your laboratory liquids, and grow old before you have been young, have you chosen the better alternative? I-low would you like to be a typical grind -- a spook-eyed, timid soul, who has, supposedly, a wonderful brain Cin reposel? Does this unattractive propo- sition appeal to you -if so, read no further! But contrast for a minute with the straightforward college student of to- day, the future leaders of tomorrow. This man admits that he is here to learn cooperation Life is real and earnest for him, but the grave is not his goal. If you are one of these we are ready to serve you. Enroll at our modern -184- hnlUnl! 1'i'1W... :ling f,,.iuhL'i:..,, Q1 1,.- I, H tilt 4lA5,3T-'Rx n fjifgl EJ pt at ff+if,EL:....-p-1-4-w..t.v su, ' in .'E3,,,,qmd11ltEL . -Kiwi.5'-51,'if,:,m1fE+gjjjkQ,,-ggiI Q' school under the best of instruction, where up-to-date studies prevail. Fill in the attached application. FILL IN AND TEAR OUT Alias pppppp ppppppp...p,.... Criminal Record ,.o.,.., Habitual Hangout opp.ooooo,oo .. oooooo,oo.o.,.,.o....., ,.,oooooooooo,opooopp.o, . . A brief history of the institution would then follow. Hamline University, the youngest educational institution without col- legiate rank in Minnesota, is named after one of the notorious criminals of the Twin Cities, Ham Line, who donated the money in the early part of 1923 to establish the institution. ln january, 1923, men were first admitted to college. ln january, 1923, women were first admitted to school. Cn April 1, a soda fountain was established in the basement of the boiler room. Extensive check room facilities for vanity cases were installed in lvlay, 1925. The de- gree DB. fdoggy boyb and D,C. Cdoggy girlj were bestowed upon a multitude of graduates in the spring of 1925. Commencement exercises were held in a voting booth at the corner of Hewitt and Snelling Avenues. The Right Honor- able William Graham was the speaker of the occasion. The Motto of the f 1 I W X-X--,-.xXk ' i rr l ,IU ii . if, ,yn l,..l MX M fl 531.111 7 y..1 f ' i X - f fi 1017! 1 V f I - -ll1'1. . 'i 1 1' 9' f ' il af 1 9 i m Egg,-,,,,5LL,, L A I if if 1 1 f i J 422 1-: 1-3-lx, -f-in--ll --Al-57 1 ,X ,f fb f if ff, f f ' Fra 71,5 YQ T? 2 X ff!! 3 ,f y f' jfX!Nf4,fX 1' , x Qfvf 1 f X515-e 5 11 1 e :fi 7 I by 0: xx iff jf fiiff f if fi! if T if li lily! f ' 6 li did' gf iff! .g. XX X f . X W . lui 3 14 xx sX Wi Y fm wif, J! X! I ,wx A infffypofiy M XXX L if' f fff' ,if lj 7 fgl, , flij 'l BEAUTIFUL SCENERY NEAR HAMLINE - COKE PLANT AND BRIDGE -185- -,--1 - V V - .HL . ,A.......1,... . . ,,,,, ,,,,--A W. ,, ,-,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,, HAMA V . l - R . nga, , Thi s ff YSTEM mfg .- . T -f :U .. . Q .- 4:fiEec,,ymd, .c-..-is?vIl'?iwl ., .Q-LM .la School is No one can be perfect, so we make mistakes to conform to type. The rest of the catalog would then follow this general style. REQUIREMENTS FOR A DEGREE - l. The outright flunking of every subject in the curriculum. CNote. Up to spring of 1925 the only person to come anywhere near satisfying this re- quirement was Oliver Cass who passed in but six of the required number of coursesj. Z. To successfully grace the blacklists of the Dean of Women during the entire course. 3. Dating with all Hcampused girls. An average of 3.0 per day is required to satisfy this qualification. LOCATION Hamline University has a truly admirable location for a modern college. It is situated midway between the County Asylum for the Insane. and the South St. Paul stockyards. Opportunities to hear the best-toned factory whistles, inhale the rarest perfumes from fertilizer manufacturies, and investi- gate the latest methods of osculation are numerous. DORMITORIES Hamline Gymnasium Handball Court on the bottom end of the campus provides an attractive residence place with superlative accommodations for about 650 Women. No conveniences or necessities are provided by the in- stitution. Occupants must provide for their own comfort and sleep where they can on whom they can. An improved stacking system, whereby the number accommodated may be materially increased has been originated by Dean More. DINING HALL The A. J. Wallace Hay and Feed Barn has contracted with the institution ' to care for the culinary needs of the students this year. Bran mash, alfalfa hay, the best shorts obtainable. and oats on Sunday is the menu agreed upon. THE COLLEGE LIBRARY The.Library, erected in l924 through the generous gift of Gerald Chapman contains the complete files of all of the modern fiction magazines. Several duplicate files of College Humor, Whiz Bang, and True Confessions are also in stock. -186- H-- I 1-by 'cttttesffifi mi a. 51 , F A A ir' 4 L f -gift, It V I 1? ,Jin V -' A 4 , YI.. I . xx QL . , . , 4. ,. ,M ,.,m,E'M,,'j3gff'fE713:2-15'-LN-Mig., 1 ! vii FORM SHEETS FOR CHEMISTRY LABORATORY USE Compiled for Professor Muhleman. Name ...,,..,, Date .o.o..ooo. Subject - Nicotine. Procedure - Take about three grams of C I C and apply a light and you will find a smoke emanating from the lips when the C I C- is applied to them and a sucking motion enacted. Results-With the O M A R mixture a pale musty yellow smoke resulted. With the C A M E L mixture it is a thin blue vapor. O L D G O L D gives off a pale, brown vapor. ' F' ' 1, - T SN I if. E I ' -,MN ,vinlmis-id ND THQ, is Bnuiaobvywiy gmt QI51iQl9iEl'l'll'i.,tiQflm WE NEED A NEW CHAPEL - Usufxi. SCENE AT ioioo - l87 - YF., ' ' '- nr-f A- 2. . f .' s'l'E E5t, -?r.' I 4 ..as.li 2. -- w '1,.. 'Jimi ' ' m if---'fi H' . f 1.451 'l3f1 ' . f it A .5- a n f Facultitis, 'Twas a deep and darksome Kenyon, Lowering Craigs hung overhead. Full many a Mann was gathered there, And a King was at their head. We'll have yon fools a Blegenf' Spoke the monarch, By McGhee: For they must ransome little Nell Or Walcott the girl in three. A surge of anger then was Rife. They cried, that can't be Wright, To keep her on a Thornton so, And a Buser all the night. Well all draw straws, the monarch roared, To see who'll watch sweet Nell1 You know this nightly vigil stuff Is like a taste of home! 'Twas just my luck - who cares Adams? I was sorry that Usborn- The fatal straw, my luck to draw, To watch till the morrow morn. 'Rysgaard her well, the monarch shrieked, Or I'll Cass you in the drink, Where you will fall and Hatly sprawl, And sink and sink and sink. Of course I ride a I-Iorswell too, For a Muhleman I have beeng' So I grabbed sweet Nell and rode like blazes, This rescue was no sin! - 188 - 3 f WZ- .I f.1nf1jk-if I N ELL 44,0 ' 'lah A ' L, ' ' ,,.,L'?f,, ' ,s E .L J' ... , gi' ?E ' ' - . -I ' YW.'i'. .4ff:V W ln - 3'V' I , 'vw 'l- ' 'tqfgrfl ggi. V, 4' A fl' ' 'Bil d ' .. - I by f., - ig ' f f: -f f - 'J' 'IIS-G But the King - he was some Ryder too, A Ratzlaff loud gave he. l'll Beta Kappa I can catch Yon fool. I-Ia ha, he he. A Kuhlman was this haughty King, A sneer had faceward strayed, For he knew his oil and also I-Ioyle, ln this little game we played. I passed a staunch and sturdy Smith, And I thought - MI-Iere's where Ryland, To get a weapon good and true, To make my one last stand. The King just like the Dixon came. I knew I'd have to fight. But the heavenly Wells did bust their shells, And it rained all day that night. And now before Ryland on you, The angry monarch cried, Give up your Nell, you bum from I-Iopkins, Or I'll tan you blasted hide. just then a thunder bolt did snort just like a ton of rock I couldn't have done a better job If Phi had Delt that sock. Now what does all this Sigma Phi? The King he was no More. The Morrill of this-story is, N-ev-er Goheen without an U r a.f f X, , 5 X f MX s--i -189- f X I ff T L. 4 ,f ,f ff, .535 Y A, i , , j 'wr N - V l Hal f xg- I ' ' -VIE' - -1 , ' ' . , . ' ' , 1 djlselblm . . ' ,ilxif -' -, ,, an ...- 1 A ,,' .. --f. -J' i 455 ND NGW, gentle reader, we come to the section that you have patiently been waiting for. ln succeeding pages We will give to you that favorite mildewed joke, in revamped form, that you handed in. But While you are blissfully enjoying the stale old trash that precedent demands we hand out to you, forget not, we pray you, the very instructive material that Dean Henry Roger Ecky has prepared for your edification. The first number on our pro- gram, now, will be a lyric by Professor Arnold. This masterpiece was inspired by a decrepit old bill- board on Lake of the Isles Boulevard, Minneapolis. The poem Won the Alfred Lord Tennyson Memorial Association prize for 1924. There is no title at- tached. -190- 5':,1it-A' t' ftiulluw' 1-f:ggnnnna ' ' ' 1. ' -gg - 'pa x Q QW, v 4 x i? gigs- - ,. s awn- - . 3 ., , in ,. ga... .ig Pay Enter, and Use Scott's Emul- sions, Root Beer, ls Better With Lux, This movie will give you convulsions, Send your pajamas to Dux. Chesterfield, Minuet Wafers, Max Kohen, Smoke Sight Draft Cigars, Redipoint, Conklin, and Sheaffers, Mazola, Look Out For the Cars. Colgate's, Palmolive, and Benzo, Slab Shingles, Smith's Chocolate Dreams, just Whistle, Use nothing but Klen- zo, Oh! Mabel.Try Ed Pinaud's Creams. Front Entrance, Three Buckle Ga- loshes, Men Only, Two Dollars, Keep Out, Rear Exit, Quick Lunch, Mackin- toshes, Compacts, Free Air, and Fresh Trout. Fresh Candy, Silk Neckwear, Cana- ries, job Printing, Don't Spit on the Floor, Victrola, Fig Pie, Candied Cherries, Carbona, Please Use Other Door. Ceresota, Gold Medal, Milwaukee, Rock Island, I-Iart Schaffner 82 Marx: Plumbing by Sing Lee l-land Laundry Pantages, C10 See St. Paul's Parks. - l Q U 'wil ' . Y 4 1 '. f - fa 1 YN v , -:::3z'.-.,- N ' yi-,J',v, i, A ,,,, 1. ., 51,5 7, 4 f ff- fi .-!t4y 1 - .tk E -i . , ,., -- - ' mf,--v---1, , . . - x. .uu. 15: if-' 5 ' Nr-:Q-: -li Venida, Chop Suey, Gray Tractor, Pre-Easter Sale, Berger's Cafe: Richman's, White Eagle, Zinsmaster, Electrify, Y. M. C. A. Mosaic, Prince Albert, Terrazzo, Way Sagless, The New Oakland Six: Full Baloon Tires, and Chipso Star Bacon, Oh! Henry, Pressed Bricks. Wrigleys, Wear Semi-soft Collars, Smith Brothers, Open All Night: A second-hand Ford for Ten Dollars, Our Hour makes angel-food light. Barber Shop, Tables for Ladies. La Palina, and Atwater Kent: This church will save you from l-Iades. Slightly used, Tootpicks, For Rent. National Mazda, Use Mennens. Pierce Arrow, Karo, Pyreneg Firestone, Duofold, Women. Sal Soda, Help Keep St. Paul Clean. Ingersoll, Goodrich, Prudential, Remington, Keep Off the Grass. Tombstones, Stop, Co, Confidential, Watch This Space, Energee Gas. -19l- l v - g-f'i,..-f . 4 ' . I' 2 ' ' V 1 f V l1 - V . if I B M' ' if ' J r. Sl' fi' - ' . .- , . .-Hof va o, . Q .gs 1 1 1 . - Q QQ A ,fd . Q-. ff s 4 Pl L 0 f S X I U.. I 1 if 1 1 TXB H.. ' Q . .,a 1.1 - lv - '- . S-1 sw., ml-T sf... . . -' ... HF-A' Whiz, Alabastine, Scot Tissue, Thermos, Welch's Grape juice, For Sale. All stories complete in this issue. Royal, Pink Garters, Pale Ale. .1 1 aunt' -YW' Kifriagr-.fLJi:,,y ,fs Freezone, Bull Durham, Corona, Simonize, Stacomb, Mah Jong. Dim-A-Lite, Ex Lax, Bologna, Havoline. Try this new song. Burlington, Billiards 81 Bowling, To Let, Fisher Bodies, Pay Cash. Wear Goodrich Rubbers When Stroll- ing. You're a bonehead for reading this trash. E as E 7 KEEP THRT SQH QQ LJ 1. QIRIQ QQ:-'WLLXIOH . ,If Noaoov QLSE, C e fag WRNTL 1-r , LQQXQQ T ... V+T:: QEL:- -- -A T 4,199 rf-'Q I LTjiiQ-s.Q,iX1s l l A LLSN- W V y 7 yy ngx Q fi -, Ligii-'ff???f5iEii,Q i is-fi . ..s.1: x V .,,,, Ti ' -S . . L:,.,.,, F QQ-- sb L, N4 E iff! 5' 'i 5 -JN' A 1 Sf' E F lx' Tx xii-Q 7-lg Q l Li, -, WHERE THE PLOT OF ARNOLD'S POEM IS LAID -192- U' .Sus ' I - , . ' ' Q rv-.' if :,:.:f., ' 5 1. 1' FI' . af Y43 Sm? ' ' I l -1- I -::! f e ,. 'Mm' 4? .if ful' lil' c 'Ir'-151421, . ' 4'-73.1 N i .. . 4 . AN 17 4 jr .sa Lil'-iaxf g S.-f f '-- IPROE. WALCOTT SECRET LY MARRIED IN OUTSTANDING SOCIAL EVENT OE SEASON HE many friends of Professor Walcott will undoubtedly be pleased to learn that he was secretly married last winter. The details of the en- counter are lacking, due to incomplete information. Among those incidents which can not be ascertained is the bride's name. Incomplete information has it that the lucky maiden is a prominent movie actress residing in Holly- wood. Simultaneously comes the report that the wedding was held within the spacious confines of the Snelling Avenue Railroad Signal Tower adjoining the junction of this highly respectable thorough-fare with the Northern Pa- cific tracks. I According to what little information is available. the nuptial ceremonies rank as the most pretentious in the history of the past few Midway Heights' social seasons. An imported clergyman from Russia performed the ceremony. The Coke Plant jews-harp orchestras contributions rended the occasion very impressively. Promptly at the toot of the afternoon train's whistle, the music commenced. The groom. accompanied by the bride's mother and two best men dexteriously clambered up the iron ladder which provides ready access to scene of the tragedy. Proceeding slowly down the long milk-weed bordered aisle, the two principals met in front of the improvised altar. The groom was given away in wedlock by his life-long friend, Professor Einsteiner. Immediately after the ceremony, the newlyweds departed amid showers of rice to catch a south-bound Snelling Avenue street car, which subsequently bore them to the Park Theatre where they spent their brief honeymoon in enjoying what was left of the matinee performance. The groom was fittingly attired in a gorgeous calico gown, the masterpiece of one of the most famous Paris creators. The bride wore the conventional full-dress in a becoming manner. -193- ED1ToR's NOTE: This exclusive account is the biggest news scoop of the season. It was onl ' th h ' ' y roug intrepid courage on the part of one of the staff that the details, prepared on the preceding page for your edification, have been accumulated Throu h b ffl' ' ' ' ' g a ing mazes of intrigue, past seemingly insurmountable obstacles, over the rough and stony road that hnally leads to truth, your representative on the L' ff ' ' ' iner sta passed that you might enjoy news in comfort that you could not obtain from anv other source. This publication ackn fl d U ow e ges and appreciates the extraordinary efforts expended that it might offer its readers some thing worth while in the way of interesting information. , . .. Ywrxs ri ft aww X in to ill , fi,-Ae.Y2,Q Tian K S. L2 Edge diss! ' , .4 V f lgyllgg--I gg, ll lg : f essee gi. X iliini L I I -s 'I lf JN' 'EW U qeli- g- - LI ,X il ln-.M EE: g E i, all illi X , E i. : -A iill, 1 3 aa 5- g : g E ll li il 'Q - 1 Eiffmii If K! J r - ' -I 's fill'- as s ssss f scams OF comp vs. wA1.co'r'r ET Ai. TRIAL. - 194 - 4: A H 2 Lsgiwi. . IVAUVIN 3... bi ' xv if f -' A, -' 7 Y ll 1 .-t'f'J'x ai ' H 6 - R t R-riff. A -'fi - fi or , 5 4-Jw, QQ- . , Q' COLLEGE REGISTRAR AND RRUEESSUR REVEALED AS A HYROCRTTE HE editors of this most worthy scandal section are continually being reminded that there is nothing new under the sun. In this day when speakers come to address the students on the ever increasing moral laxity of young people and then, after carefully surveying the meager faculty represen- tation at chapel, stand up to pray for the student body, who can say that they are insincere? The writer has generally thought that it is the duty of in- structors in our present day colleges to so live that those they endeavor to tutor may, in the course of events, leave just as worthy footprints upon the sands of time. However, in one case that has come to our attention, we fear for the future of our already decadent state of civilization, should the students who study under the able tutelage of one individual who masquerades under the title of Registrar and Professor of Mathematics at one of the Twin City colleges. try to emulate him. All of which brings us to the unfolding of a tale whose facts are startling enough to provoke almost any kind of violence against the culprit. For obvious reasons names cannot be mentioned. Not that this sheet has ever deserved the reputation of being mealy-mouthed, but we must remember that institutions have a reputation and character to main- tain. There is a saying that a man's vanity is his weakest spot. Whereupon a tale unfolds. But let us beg your pardon for the digression just made before we proceed. . This brilliant example of educated culture has no wife or children to be responsible to. In the case of the ordinary individual this might be considered license to perform in any undecorous manner that might suit his fancy. However, we must remember the effect of such a performance upon the unenlightened minds of the innocent babes who are sent forth upon their collegiate careers by fond and doting parents. Consider, for a moment, the effect of such a performance as we are about to relate upon the guileless minds of such students as Alice jaehnnings or Alden Sundberg. or the encouragement it would lend to some of the campus delin- quents. with George Butters and Pearla Kapphahn as outstanding examples. -195- ll,-6... K ,Q 1. . N il i- ZF I R u 1 A fx Q ,A -- . F . . ', . T Wi' . ,.l 1. f m v -, ,, I M . K N G Q., W.. wi -V :lg Aaggwn ,T ,, .ol , . ' ' ':'il f ' gli. . K I J-M1'N,.-lm LL.A.f LF? ' mu . This college is one noted for its four-fold development. That every stu- dent participate in some kind of organized physical work is one of the cardinal policies of the administration. What more glaring violation of educational principles could be found, then, than the fact that one of the most prominent members of the faculty of this worthy institution should allow himself to de- generate into a condition of physical corpulence that is positively sickening. We are given to understand that this individual was a considerable athlete is his younger days. Rumor has it that he held down the first base job with the lvlercersberg Girls school nine. That such an outstanding athlete should be guilty of an outrage such as this. in the name of academic freedom. redoubles the probable potency of its effects. We understand that this man is pursuing his Way unmolested. lt is a sad condition when authority takes no steps to put a stop to such crimes. ln the name of the generations to follow the writer calls upon public opinion to exert some force that the administration of the college shall re- quire this man to reduce, lt is but a pitiful retribution. Much harm has already been done. May the popular spirit of justice so assert itself, that future indiscretions of this type be averted. t , Q R' fy, 4,056 5 Sf 5-' gf '57 5 'P ar E - Q? fx C fd, Gaia ,if W 5 ,5 Q... .sf uf ml' ii? 3: 59 3' If' A ru A44 Stuff O 0 Q X' - if uf A af 4? N7 A0353 k ck S Q? QQ W at f f lix f' i 'Q' iii? 'T , ...Z . ': 1 k JH l T fl ill ll 1 ' , EFFICIENT APPEARING DESK IN REGISTRAITS OFFICE - 196 - Qsnmnml. iiaimil' ' ' W' 'YH' ,,,,1x!.,.-.,,,, ,. Y... . . .e,ll3uY--..Y iq!! ivu, i' 1:31, by 'rf ER X - . 5 eilighlia... . i fi H X .M . RED LETTERS TO I-IIAMLIINIE by 'fSciratches Ogden. Utah. To the best of my knowledge and belief the fact,that I came to I-IU. em- barrassed with an inferiority complex and a resolution. against women is now common property. I staggered through three and a half years of college life laboring under the delusion that women was potential T.N.T. liable to go off at any moment and cause brainstorms, melancholia, homicidal mania. or what have you, to the individual who happened to be near when the fatal blast took place. Since them dear demented days of more or less yore my entire outlook on life had a change for the worse and I have come to the conclusion that women is not the distrubing element which I thought they was. In other words I am convinced that my idea that girls are concentrated essence of grief was the mistakenest error that ever was wrong. However, I suppose you are busy wondering how I happen to be writing from Ogden so I will tell you how come. It is a long and devious story with four wheel brakes and green fringed trimmings so try to bear up. After my narrow escape from the ample anti-fat ad I was somewhat shy of the deadlier sex for two or three days. It seems like I am terribly suscep- tible though, and I am fated to fall whenever I see a pretty face, even if it is only in a deck of cards. and soon I am worse off than ever. The first thing I know I have several dames on the regular list and more accumulating faster than dirty dishes in a restaurant. The first one attached herself in a rather peculiar manner. I was out cruising around the country in my Salacious Six one evening and was having better luck than usual. I only knocked a cow through a concrete bridge sup- port and had seined a mess of chickens out of the air with the top which for- tunately was up, and was going down the road so fast that a truck garden beside a pond looked like vegetable soup, when a bunch of female girls tried to cross the road at approximately the same time I arrived. I saw them start across and turned the wheel enough to take a slide across the asphalt like one of Gilda Grey's best. But though I had a bountiful supply of Purgatory's paving the fates were against me. One of the girls got tangled up in a rear fender and I've been dragging her around ever since. Some others sifted along at intervals and then one evening I was over at the U sitting out on the roof of a. house when a detached lady came along. -197- .. . .. .,..g..,.,i..-U, ,- wf..Q-.,..- .wz-.H-.-..,-.,.--m'1,v.,., 3.2112-H Q :'e'-fziLf.a..:--V-.....1mMw.1-gaaagw.-N.M,.4......w.W-,...,.n., .,.., f -.,, .4 ..N-,mm-..wf.w--wc,--W f'VWww:fmn,,mwn+-A-unngnmmpua-fmamw.-n,m,,m-.n.,.-.a-M-aw.-.f,.-f..-..., - -4 vm-nun f I 3 S i s 2 5 e Ffnmrm 1 -- ' Q .1 K f' '5 f- . -, ..- ,. --1, . Q- -iv' ,sw f sn .V . :- .' ,fs :i':fy1 ' 1, .iff I f ' --'Pxl 'F ' Sri . illfai'-gf ff, av 1 ,f'-'1j-- H I' 5'7 I'1 ...mv .aw 11 54 '-4-.4 Ad11'2'5,. if 1 2'-L-'fifj-.51 ' as ir-, ,Q If Q - - if :a'. ' 1 I- ' V 1'-'if . ,,' ., . A,wi i ?g:: S 'v-5,154 I -'Hifi T ' 'i3gw..a.J' 5511.7 .. , Q I 1 f'. 2 ' . F Wi Ii ,mf v-'5:lAi.jf.' .ini-31'W': fS-Math' ' Lu-f f -3 'WT 5 XE Q' ' 7 g, -1 .ii s She dropped a glance in my direction and when I stepped down to pick it up. I only breaks an arm and a few ribs so she thinks maybe I am worth salvaging. She takes me over to a repair shop where I get a new piston. and a spare tire. and some valves ground and am as good as ever. Before long I am lost en- tirely again and step her around continuously for quite a while. It develops that this knockout from the U has a room-mate, and one night this aforesaid room-mate Ends herself with time hanging heavily on her hands and feet so I have to take her along too. I fully expected to be weighted down with a perfect dud but when she comes tripping lightly down the stairs and I catch her as she bounces off the bottom landing I see that I am mistaken and here is another perfect specimen. From then on I insist on taking her along also, and I spend many happy hours and considerable dough with these two and the constantly growing reserve supply of others I have. We are perpetually Hitting around, sometimes here today. and then again there tomorrow. me trying to find out which one I think the most of. if any. This is all hne for a while but it presently begins to pall on me and I see I am getting nowhere fast. It makes me nervous and jumpy and absent minded so half the time I don't know what I am doing and the other half I don't care. In fact. I actually get so absent minded that one night when I am getting ready to go to bed I pull down my pants and hang the window shade over the back of a chair and never notice the difference until I try to put the window shade on in the morning. Maybe I wouIdn't even have no- ticed then if it hadnt been for the little wooden stick in the bottom of it. Jer, ., r l 1' f 41 M.-.. if JV- :iii L-f-I' M3 , ,Y - 1-.--- -mf --V - W -lflll 'Ps 'PQ E. E 'wx if .v I 5 X K I ig' x- Goff a aaaa as I if -ififef f e' Ti ff? r as g e miie ' ii- ii- -1 -Sliiibfz-Y- ijj ' nfifiiriixv Ifxxgi X l . ,, ,. THE sALAC1ous six - 198 - 1 fini ' f 5 'T . -' 'F' I A :fa ' High. ' , ' szii. QQ' Erlgvi ww lm . if - L . Finally when things are getting so bad I am about ready to commit herpi- cide, an incident occurs which presents a way out of the difhculty and severs my connection by request from old I-I.U. at the same time. We are having a party with all the candidates present out at the Tavern. in company with a couple of other alleged gentlemen and their lady friends and are having quite a time. We are getting quite joyful by the time we arrive. just then a distraction occurs in the shape of my friend from the U. It seems that she had suddenly been smote with an idea, and when an idea begins to whiz around her brain-pan it simply has to find an outlet. This time she is siezed with the obsession that she can dance. So she gets up and lopes around the floor from whither to whence. and occasionally hither and yon, and does a pretty fair imitation of a tailless horse in fly-time for about ten minutes. The exercise sort of brings her back to consciousness and she decides that she wants to go home. So she passes around the toothpicks, insisting that we all take one. and announces that we will render that stirring little ditty entitled We Must Take the Face Nature Gave us. But Thank God we can Pick our own Teeth, and then go home. At this juncture the door opens like it often does and about seventeen cops and a patrol wagon enters. Fifteen minutes later I calls up Prexy from the Prior Avenue station and tells him the party is all wet and he should come down and bail it out. Prexy doesn't feel very hilarious over the prospect of getting out at 2:30 A.M. but he feels that the stain of a criminal record must not be allowed to sully the escutcheon of the institution so he brings down the family jewels to bail us out. I-Ie is somewhat surprised when he finds me the only H.U. representative in the bunch and refuses to have anything to do with us until I remind him of the time I rescued his son from the enraged conductor of a Snelling-Randolph car which was chasing him across the campus. Then he comes across with the bail on condition that I resign from I-I.U. and take my menagerie and go away from there. I don't feel constrained to spend the rest of my life in jail so I agree to do as he says on condition that he furnish the transportation. I-Ie is willing to furnish anything to get rid of me and save the place from further disgrace. By this time I have decided that Utah is the place for me because I never will be able to decide which one of the femmes I want, and if I do it will probably be wrong, so I gather up the whole outfit and we catch the first train west. We arrive there with no very exciting events happening along the way, except when we stopped at a little town in Montana and a fellow tried to hire me to work as chambermaid in a livery stable. But I tells him I am not working just then and we continue on our way. Now that we are here in Utah and I have adopted Mormonism as being more convenient than Atheism which was my previous religion, everything is lovely. I make lots of dough since I built a steam laundry and have my wives run it. I clon't have to hire any help because as the business expands I just go -199- out and get a few more wives, of which the supply seems to be inexhaustible, and put them to work. They can't strike for higher wages because they know if they did I would forget to stop at the grocery store and meat market on my way home and they would starve to death. If the laundry tears the but- tons off my shirt or puts a saw tooth edge on my collars I know them well enough to tell them what I think of them. They can't do a thing because I could sell the laundry and move out of the state and they would be sunk and they know it. There are a few drawbacks to such a situation. Take the housing problem, for instance. I had several houses at first, but I found that this wouldnt do because I never could tell for sure whether I was at home or not. And what was worse, my wives couldnt either and I was busy most of the time ex- plaining where I had spent the night before. Then I got a nice large rooming house, sort of a dormitory, and put them all in it. This was all right during the day because they were all down at the laundry working most of the time. On Sundays and holidays they would all get together and once in a while a scrap would start about something or other and then there would be an awful time. I had to buy a new supply of furniture about twice a month and put in new windows daily. When they got on a regular tear they would yell and shriek and rant around until the roof of that building used to flap up and down like the roof of a tent and bricks Cix ,ss -X.St-..,. ,su , . hx a,mXWYn-nxxm .4,,J -W , ,-,l V C s 'ottwfff'--Knfitifg-if C at eeeeve-exact .ifxifi i ilfii so sf, 'W xy ' i at . . N gg W . f , 3,gl,11f-we , , Q,-4 Q N Q - .. s x-Ra..- R77 ' S --4-----4--A . V H , , T ' Zi-I Y Y X - I W TTT ' 'LT-15 'T' '4' - - '--3 A Y---f W M H KA ,xx , Y ,Q,li...-,, T I ,, ' ' ' S , -ff We-lie AX, X if Y ---- Y - Q W NY fcwf f-- - -- ,X , wx X +,5Y -xv? ,ffff X H- 1 ff ff ff' 'tt af g ,cc----iv A-V i Q 15, 'Tb PRIOR AVENUE POLICE STATION. SCRA'I'CHES' HANGOUT. - 200 e X '2' ia O . -' 'M' f I W'-'i T. f if I Q 32'-l is- I' M I I f-:tw I H il' ' 135-5 N I L A s-W..n1h4fE-I. A' -....6l4.'f'Q,..',2f.:if:..f...'E ' I from the chimney and pieces of cornice would endanger the lives of the pas- sers-by. At such times the neighbors would send in riot calls. This neces- sitated frequent renewals of the police force. At night conditions were positively dangerous at times. You have heard how a bridge is apt to break down if soldiers march over it in regular cadence. Well, these women would all get to sleep eventually and as long as they all breathed in irregular order all was well. Once in a while they would happen to all get to inhaling and exhaling together and this is what made it dangerous. When they drew in a deep breath it took all the air in the place and created a vacuum, and when they exhaled it filled it up again. This vacuum was hard on the framework of the house, and although it never actually collapsed you could often hear the siding crack and the shingles grind together. However such minor inconveniences must be overlooked when it is con- sidered how all my other seemingly insuperable difficulties have been over- come. I think that in time I will be able to get used to the mild idiosyncracies of my better 99 44-10072, and live a life of unparalleled ease and enjoyment. In the mean time if you have any trouble with your laundryman send your soiled linen to the I-Iezzelwood Steam Laundry at Ogden, Utah. and we will show you what real service is like. - f i 'T' --SX, f af I ...N ff i gggxx ' Hs.zzfnj:.vv.e:o.o -STERN1 L.FN T . c ci 41. wg 1' O ggdgi If 1 , T .lg Vigi ffljjfifi e faiii51gigQ Q 5 '4 gf. L.a:ffg,,g.?gf-t'? ff-gi 1-f iff i gg af- g , ffiafiifsel ., 9fL5.,s-' g T- ,, ig J-' Q Q - i . - . . i 3 a -W X M' , S 4 Y 4 Y n I Xi i I 4 r 2 C lx. W . ' Z ' . l I ll I L Q ' 5 ' I lll llll if veg. , I il C . . fs il i i . ii I I - I I 1 I A124 'I Xl 'I I' , VIS' I l fan li at V I KAW, ,-f--ffffi ,H , V ,ull , TTT' is gv J 3 .... iiii 4 gg. fe' , SIDE ELEVATION OF THE MAIN INDUSTRY AT OGDEN - 201 - A'-021. ' 5' ' . - ' ' am...-.,...,.g.QQ V vffgjf. , :gb L., Q' 13 I Q .:w.,N .-i. :--?- iv f af V 'i gt ' ' . ' 'lv . :'!?1if,g YW -gif Ak ' 4 ff 2 , 'g '1 'f f'Q5 ig:x'l:4 4. 'fr 4 km gg f?faZ4',,,,,q,?,,fSf!'T? , 'ISETT' kff1?51.45Aigf'mRHi4--A s ' HAVE a boy graduating from Hamline this year, remarked Samuel Fletcher Bridgeman jones, proprietor of the Hay Fever Cash Grocery, and in all the five years he has been kept in confinement by Roger johnson at Hamline, he never has taken an overcut, or lost a girl's privileges. I understand that he has never attempted to raise a mustach or taken his fra- ternity pin off from his vest to pin it on some girls dress. He doesn't know where the Frog Pond is, they tell me. I got to worrying about him so much that I wrote to Dean Osborn about him. The dean said he had about a B average, and so far was fairly well- behaved. That worried me so that l couldn't remember the jobber that sells me my flavoring extracts. You see he's our only boy, and it would hurt his mother something fierce if he turned out to be a no-good. When he wrote home the other day and told me that he wanted to graduate soon so that he could come back and go into the store with me, it cracked me right between the eyes. You see we hgured, that is ma and l did, that the whole effect of his college education had been neglected. lf l can get somebody to tend store for me, l'm going up to St. Paul and see him get his diploma and then l figure on taking him down to the hospital to see some doctors. lf theres anything wrong with him, l want to find it out. A fellow that is past twenty-one, and after spending a pile of money to get an education, never becomes an atheist or falls into puppy love has got to be watched. Q-HY ggwgmlg casa QRCCE-RY STORE, , 1 i a .. XXX A L - -'i i' H E of I 5-mx: 'roogg 'E-Ra l L . HAY FliVOR'S CAsH GROCERY - 202 - ,,,v, ,,,., ,,,, W ,.,., ,,,, ,,,,,,, V, , -- A M .-7,-v-...,-,,.....r-1-1--L v-.-. V. , 4 ..-. ... ,. Y , ,,,., .,..f -A--,Tw - , g,,:.2.A, ..4.- 1 . ,w:. A. -, JN' -a 'l. 1 I . , 1- A -M , T.. . . , K' . - . ' ' fs?N'i' ll ' ,sf +95 f' ... 1255 12229. B I fgwa AVI, - , -A g V- , 6, niifx k, V 4 Z .144-XL MM t .I Lf, V sw Q ,.'- F :ill AIS Il U I I I I fix A , X 5 . XT - ' Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn.. D Hz l am writing to you because l am having such a good time. College sure s a fine place to be at in the Spring time. Me and some of the other fellows 'are bumming around together. College is lots of fun. 1 Me and Lucy, and Myrle and Walter went to a movie the other night. You know ma you said that you didn't care if I was extravagant once in a while. We went down to the regent theatre where you can see the best wild west pictures for only a dime. When we got there we saw Marian Hackney and jerry I-lansen down in the front row. I guess jerry must of got paid by the school for cleaning out the swimming pool. After the show we rode home on the street car and went into Erickson and Neely's and got two root beers with four straws. Del and Marian were going too, but Marian couldn't get her Ford and Del only had 30c. Well ma, it cost me 586 for the big evening, so you can see it costs quite a bit to have a good time up here. You don't care. do you, so long as l don't do it too often. After the root beer we still had a half hour so we went over in back of Science I-lall and watched the moon rise over the gym. lt looked fine, but every once in a while the wind would pick up some of the cinders from the ash heap in front of Walter, and blow them on us. Well l have a class so l'll close. Lovingly. Roy LE. F --'-1 -4' ' ,- -- ff-ff' 'xx'---3- iam XX--A .,.---pil- ' TTxx--S ,XT XX D X ,g-...Y5 4 4,-A-W, gg ' X pw, il XT!! S .I ' If-LW hi 454 ' I QQQQFX 'siQQ9 I 4' ,XSQ A 'www' 'O ' I 'ste' QQ Sow' . X Q. .-:Wgww f 3 I A .1 A. F i pggl f sifr iy I -f ff f l QgffT!,pfflA X ff. . ,7 ,fQg?,-ff, Iir' f fy- gif H ff ,V ANOTHER BEAUTY SPOT. MOON RISING OVER BILL GRAHAMS ASH HEAP. - 203 A 'E . , .,. .1 1 'W l AL'S BARBER SHOP HAMLINE Hwzdquczrferf for EXPERT BARBER SERVICE Three Blocks off Campus 636 North Snelling Avenue A flood of emerald dims mine eye,- Oh, horrid nightmare! hideous sight I- A freshman cap is passing by, And changing all the pleasant light TO horrid shades of greenish hue Full mingled with that verdant shade They all assume when life is new, And low to them is learning's grade. Uh! Somewhere in this college scope The chains that bind all greenness snap And we who mourn can only hope That Freshmen then will shed the cap. - The combined efforts of the HAMLINE REVIEVV STAIVF. Prof. Kuhleman-'John Skally and Miss Shore will give a special report on Davenport for the next class meeting. They will get together in the mean- time and gather material On the subject. l-lar Har! GYM When father Noah built Our gym, He must have fashioned in the dark That box-car Outfit, crude and rough, For practice e'er he built the ark. Ch. Noah, Noah, Noah! I-lis praise we'll never sing, For if he built our old gym, l-le didn't Noah thing. HENRY L. LONG Midway 2271 E. W. LONG Long Brothers Motor Company VVILLYS-KNIGHT and WILLYS-OVERLAND REPAIR PARTS - Sales and Service 675 No. Snelling Avenue ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA -204-P 'I 'Q 'Ia- m i f W, Y I 'L 1- J 'K ' 1 - l il .2 Q: I' RQ. . 1 . f , , .itgiggx ,il .u Q14 'E t nal 'I' - ssl ,, Ni fm' ,Q .N L , I n E E . . R A .mf H E , y I .ax - JJ, , -f -H' we ' mfifan Brand Troduvfs Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream is Produced and Delivered by the ST. PAUL MILK COMPANY We supply our products to the Hamline Manor House and to all Campus Fraternity Homes li 4 R ae, A The Beautiful Society Pins used at Hamline . r 5 lx af' . l I are from the Shops of The Josten Manufacturing Co. A Complete Line of MANUFACTURING JEWELERS ,K R S' Ofiices at MINNEAPOLIS and DENVER V A H? if P -A i' 5 Factory, OWATONNA, MINN. 0 5 INVITATIONS, STATIONERY, DANCE PROGRAMS and FAVORS ,Qfffgio ,, Fribflgtt' Jar' or ' ' 'llniuxni' ' ' - 205 - , ,lnnllnunna Q ii 'nl bl , ,Juli , Iain, ,Vilniu-rl -Q e 4 L! f 45 Shu . f N, v-wg? A . ' Q 'tv 1l .U f W 7 S S t . .S E eg . Lx , 4 u M Rm . M .. , a',.,4,,,F1 .-.1-ac 1, -Y 1, ' ff--3 A.----H., ,, 1 1, - - is E- - I , E HAMLINE SHOE HOSPITAL ll ,z fl li il 1 I 1 i Q TENNIS SHOES and HGYMH SHOES li DRESS SHOES and RUBBERS i f Si .S eds 736 Snelling Ave., near Minnehaha MID 8456 ll Y l R E Prof. Morrill Con publicity in English 251-'iYou know this idea of using i striking statements to attract attention is substantially the same that ad E vertisers use on these bullboardsf' l 1 1, , i l 1 of Prexy. Accordingly the two drew up a schedule for the week for our hero 5 So many hours for classes, so much time for eating. so much time for exercise and the remainder for study was provided for in a program which ended with Q Saturday noon. just as Carroll was leaving the office he exclaimed But Doctor, you haven't provided for Saturday afternoon or Sunday. What shall E l do with my week-end? E 'iWell, was the reply, lf you don't want to catch cold in it, l would ad 5 vise you to wear your cap consistently. 1 . SNELLING AVENUE BARGAIN STORE l i ii 712 No. Snelling Ave. C. R. STERNS, Prop. li GROCERIES NOTIONS TOYS i HOSIERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY 2 U.S. Postal Station No. S Y l S.-. E. ...S ,SS S Em- . as T -2061, ii' S W S Q, An interesting tale unfolded the other day. Carroll Cone, as every one knows, has had considerable difficulty since entering college, to concentrate 2 on his studies in a fitting manner. Finally he felt compelled to seek the advice ..-. fl, ' , 4 I T . gl' V is W e Q fm .- - ,IW f- - ggjggh Q' -L' .1 ' . Q 4 Ari t- flew . I 8 ., E -... ' , fb- -'. , U ,M ,IV W. p:'.+'f'.. V 'V ry I ' ' 1 ' I 4. ' - ' - ' I, Modern Science Demands SPECIALIZATION Our Field is the Preparation of Good Food Drop in and let us prove our experlness The tQualz'zj1 Tea More 694-6 Snelling THE EATS YOU LIKE GOFF'S THE WAY YOU LIKE IT 'T-A Snelling and University Lindquist 85 Nelson STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Phone Midway 1971 599 N. Snelling ST. PAUL, MINN. We Deliver 6 ' lnuCl'ilunlll SHOP TODAY IN MIDWAY FURNISHINGS for both Young Men and Women Dependable Footwear for the Whole Family C. J. PETERSON Snelling and University i , , Il, A ,lu -nunupmn, K Muni ' nw' ls. -LQ fy my S ! nr0q. L ' 3, .- 2 ' K f I' , -'i' age. W- 0 'N , I 1 .: - -1 ua: L ,.,. 1- TT I Hi myylg, -rl! lg X? sqft--ag K I.. ,,' W , nfs TPB, 4. SL.: . . . ' -s bp' 1, ' ,iii V i if A' X -L jst' gf,-s fr' I -'- Let us haul your Baggage and Express PROMPT and CGURTEOUS ATTENTION To All 'WEJKGW Hamline Ice and Fuel Co. 735 No. Snelling Avenue NESTOR 1432 If I had a girl that was modest and shy, You people know what I mean to imply, A girl that is bashful the whole day thru,- , Whose loashfulness lasts in the evening too: A girl that would much rather be Sitting on the Hoor than on my knee, A girl that petting parties resents. There'd be fewer pressing engagements. TI-IE NEW IDEA Dripps- I am going to take Pearla riding in my airplane tonight. Ennis- By-jove, what an idea. She can't jump out and walk home. DAY OF THE FREAK Bigger-A'Baxter is no man. I-Ie hides behind a woman's skirt. Friend- E'gads, he must be a freak to do that these days. SAFETY FIRST I-Ieath- I-lair cut, sir? McCoy fseating himself in chairj- Yes, lout don't cut it too short, people might mistake me for my girl. McCluskey Clothes for College Men Qnd Floor Bremer Arcade 7th and Robert ST. PAUL f: i Ill l -208- I B 4 S' ' ll ai. 'w ' L - . ' A A 'W --1----,y B 2-S 'fix , .f g,lgiP':,4,,44.-.-...,,,,-,1..-, A ' ,U-, V, Aigff'-Qi 5.5 eu 4 E' X r SNELLING GONlr11.C FIONARY AND DRUG COMPANY, lnc. li it B U PSTAI R S Q Candies Drugs Cigars fl Sodas Magazines Prescriptions Confccliouary Dept. JAMES K.xTsoR1NEs, Proprietor Drug Dvpl. QQ fx. F. KURTH, Pmpfitror il After the Game After the Show li Hamline students are cordially invited 1 l ll to visit our downstairs. Booths and ,H 4 2 Q Luncheonette Service. 3 MUSlC. 5 5 Co1rfurti011a1'y Dvpf. JAMES KATSORINICS, Proprietor 2 1581 University Ave. , , l 3 Strunk 85 Peters ffofwerf i ls Hardware Sheet Metal Work are doubly Valuable when ll . . Eg FUFHHCC RCP211f1Hg arranged correctly li Pnoxnz NESTOR 2377 , T04 NO' Snelling AVC' Our Knowledge and Reputation li Guarantees This to You i 1 if Como Sweet Shop Q 1 P. B. CELANY - Tel. Mi 31500 MOST UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Q Cold and Hot Drinks of all kinds 1 Fancy Ice Cream Dishes k Try Our Best liruit Maltecl Milk Special-250 H K li and our best obtziinzible Concrete Malted Milk-204: . ll Double Multed Milk-loc 211,24 Xvegt Fifth St' E Hot :ind Cold Sandwiches served with Best of Coffee f BIG LINE Ol BOX AND BULK CANDY Q Supplygog Filligs - Pevelopigg :rnal Printing 1 .c oo ,UDDIBS .int KAUUIICYY HSAY IT XVITII FLOXYERSN 1201 North Snelling Ave. ' -'W' 'r '4+S':- ' , ' -:.:4a:e:-.za-4:,: eggs..-' v- il 54.1 1 , :--ef.: , - Y-1-2-:1.u.,..,-is-vvu: . ag.,1v::L.:.r4 e209- . ref- . . . f- 1- , . i,- Y, ,V I X n., V , -1 1 g .X R 5 as .ig in ' ,T 5. T l A : . 1,1- '-,W N Arg - - iq., 'WW , V ifgfn T rr 11.-jidgf.. , -. 51 L Wll! 511 3' T' v x :.i .., . QW 'f F' ning ,.,... ,, .A QL! LL .. M U ,N VJ f Ai, . ev' A ' ,1 A i A . Kaplan's Klassy Togs - Hats and Caps Are Guaranteed to Please You or Money Back 10022, DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS l KAPLAN MEN'S SHOP 477 Wabasha Street between 9th and Exchange Store Hours-8:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. except Saturday Night P. S.-We Welcome you college boys to make this store your meeting place. Free phone, wash room, your checks cashed. MAX Z. KAPLAN How long you in jail fo' Mose? Two weeks. What am de cha'ge? No cha'ge, everything am free. Ah mean what has you did? 'ADone shot mah wife. You all killed yo' wife and only in jail fo' two weeks? Dat's all. Then ah gets hung. I hear that jones left everything he had to an orphan asylum. ls that so? What did he leave? Twelve children. Reporter-And in what state were you born? Mickelson-Unless my recollec- tion fails me in the state of ignorance. Reporter Cscribblingj-Yes, to be sure. And how long have you lived there? I-lere's one of local color which we over-heard at the Campus Filling Station: Sundberg- Talk about speed, why man, l left chapel, went down to the Grill, got something for breakfast, and got back to my class on time. Rawlings- Was it an eleven o'clock? MARTIN GIESEN THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMER WIGS, GREASE PAINTS AND POWDERS DRESS SUITS, TUXEDOS, CUT-AWAYS, PRINCE ALBERTS STUDENT GOWNS FOR RENT Specializing in Costuming for Amateur Performances. Largest Stock in the Northwest FOURTH and MARKET ST. PAUL, MINN. S210- , 5 55553 ' SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY Wet Wash 9.11 Individual Service The Canful Laundry' ' Standard ,Caaadry Co. 532-538 Wabasha St. Call Midway 6069 INTER-CITY PRINTING CO. Your Nearest Print S hop Corner Snelling and University SNELLING DRY GOODS CO Hemstitching-eMen's Furnishings Ladies' Wear 687 No. Snelling Avenue Hamlz'ae Clolfzey Sfzop P. A. Linden, Prop. 708 No. Snelling Avenue Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Values and Designs that appeal to College men and women CLEANING W- PRI-:ss1Nc: - RICIJIXIRINI Y-....,w- .. e::,.-Y..-may-Af -.-:LY i. .. , . -211- 1 .5 -' at '-N X -wi Q . f - 0' ' A ' E gg . 'qgivi U' ' ' ' sw - IJ OFFICERS GUST A. ANDERSON, President MARTIN F. ERNST, Vice-President CHARLES E. McCoY, Vice-President EDWARD N. LEAF, Cashier .RAYMOND H. LUTHER, Assistant Cashier BRADFORD A. VAN ALLEN, Assistant Cashier T'-I A . i'i!.g4,f - av ' L Li....lI,.ti A5251 5,-Q i LE' S ' DIRECTORS GUST A. ANDERSON G. A. ASHTON MARTIN F. ERNST CHAS. E. McCoy J. S. SWEITZER WILLIAM B. WEBB IRVING W. WHITMORE SNELLING STATE BANK of UNIVERSITY AVENUE AT SNELLING Saint Paul This Bank has grown up with Midway. It has kept pace with this rapidly growing section. It has been a factor in its growth. This Bank knows by experience how Mid- way can best be served. It is alert to give every desired service to every patron. We give you every Service - and pleasure in every transaction. CAPITAL, 35100300.00 SURPLUS AND PROFIT, 340,000 l-le-Say kid, would you like to see something swell? She-Oh yes. He-just drop these beans in water and watch them. Sam-Com' along to mah house and play Mah jongg. Bo-Niggah, does yo' think Ah wants to ruin my jazz aplayin' dose classycal numbahs? Mike-Well, l answered a ques- tion in class today. Rube-What answer did you give? Mike-Present. Rady-l got Denver last night. O'Fann-Yeh? Rady-Yeh, heard the Poet Lariat of Colorado on my rodeo. Papa, can I have a banana? Yes, son if you won't sing about it. A. WALLACE 85 CO. DEALERS IN Coal, Wood, Hay, Grain and Nlillstuffs NESTOR 1672 753 Snelling Avenue K rwr J 'li ' 212 Jw? 'wffff' -ffiff LQS3' ' 4 F07 -2fa f '- Aw ,, ,, ,3-,7, 5gJL' H '- 4 - M1 .Y 4 A 1, -in 5 it-1 . EI- I t L a n , ,,.. w, - ,., . If I I f 4 Fa 3 V' ' f' , L 1-M 15? ,, an If 1 E The BEST of EVERYTHIN 632955 Erickson 85 Neely Pharmacy MIDWAY 0761 761 N. Snelling Ave. Corner of Capitol Elmquist Drug Co. rt SHERBURNE AND SNELLING Prescriptions filled from all Doctors Photographic supplies, Candies and IceCream Radio Tubes and Batteries L. J. HILL Real Estate, Insurance, Notary Public and General Contractor 779 No. Snelling Avenue MIDWAY 0105 ST. PAUL MINN. ' 'H no ' ' ' ' k 3 W ' 'nal -213- .Q .p- Q ,I W, 21, , ' nf Nff W ' ,-F W J'1mHsHiIQi+liH4fu www xi-fo Q-170 llief :P SN 'fi QQ. 1 I gi' 5 J lf, p,t,,VllIat:f,iY.AV -52 glglg Q mmf f X L11 Eli ri I Iiflllll WI- Ill In .itllili - i f I ll V ,gi-I ' xg, -,J ,-f::?I, I 41,1 ,I 1 it 'A 'SL . V' V, ,lkfi ll Q fl 'ik' I 'fx . A VS .qw-h Curtzlf Hotel LUNCHEONS PARTIES BANQUIQTS WEDDINGS Fourth and Tenth Sts. South MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. l A Toricelli, the man who first made I' P1 ..' ,f'f'? s ff 15 1:-.1 iiuiu HQ A- B E RT 0 S S1 IlllIlIlIlIiIlIIIlIlI l V llllllllllll 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' is 'iaiiiiiiiai' Jeweler 'X IIFZQ Discount to Hamline Students Ag Solicits your patronage with a complete line of wrist Watches Fountain pens, and jewelry of all kinds 490 No. Snelling EMERSON 2875 ST. PAUL, MINN. Playing checkers? Chess, I was out Walking with that girl from the Follies when it started to rain. Was she frightened? Well the color left her face all rightf- Mother Csingingjw- Rock a by baby on the tree topin Baby- For the luva mike keep quiet, l'm trying to go to sleep. lt's a mean man, who. when his lllll wife asks him to buy her a car, tells her she must be contended with the splendid carriage nature gave her. a vacuum, was the only inventor who produced absolutely nothing and got credit for it. G. C. PAUL'S PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacist SODA FOUNTAIN - TOILET PREPARATIONS KODAK SUPPLIES, ETC. PHONE MIDWAY 0173 719 Hamline Ave. N. and Minnehaha ST. PAUL . ,..... . -i l i f of E A T f. H gz- ,- H CV f Hm' v P' fi 47 :fy gr, . V' I ' 6255,-Q' nl- f f i'? ' 'uf' :vita 4 JPFW N W , .A 5. A Q- ,w ww '-rev, I 5 '93Q :'3. h P ITTSTO N The Guaranteed Coal Pittsburgh Coal Company Retail Oiice, Pioneer Building ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Ye Fireside Halle and Tamarack Lodge, For Primzte Partief For reservations call Midway 7720 WORK GUARANTEED HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY BUCKNELL'S Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Snelling and Minnehaha ST. PAUL Ser'Uice tlzaz' will flame Park Catering Company, Inc. , Fancy Pastry V Delicatessen, Ice Cream and Ices , PHONES Midway 3301 Midway 3302 WE DELIVER Weddings and Parties Served 1599 Selby Ave. St. Paul, Minn 2 i A at-1 ax. K , 53195 ' M, . n e m y Y . if . - t S rw The VV eitzman Clothing Co. 1092, DISCOUNT TO HAMLINE STUDENTS To test this medium of advertising we will allow students of Hamline University who mention this advertisement a discount of IULZQ. Weitz- man's are known to feature college menls togs. A 484-86 Wabasha Street Shubert Building justin Funn dropped in to remark SLOW MOTION that the girl with the lipstick cer- Horsehide Sphere tainly does hue to the line. The 1 l 1 On the way, Coeds are awarding him a prize of . . k f bl k l . Soaring like one pac age o ac satin pipe A Winged bird. cleaners for that worthy crack. Lo! the runner I-Iippo like. See him slowly - Rounding third. CHARLEY HORSE. FROM TI-IE RUBYIAT - Omar Khayyam was taking a trot across the desert when his beast All of which reminds us of that stalled on him. Well, sighed Omar, excellent excerpt from one of I-Iomer's here's where I walk more than a works, to wit: Stolen bases are the mile for a camel. best. CANOEING UP MINNESOTA RIVER Picnic Suppers, Steak Frys, Squaw Corn, Wienie Roasts, Etc, If you haven't been up the Minnesota River you haven't been through College. C. CLARKSON'S CANOE HOUSES At Fort Snelling Ferry Canoes for rent by hour, day or evening. NEsToR 3626 -216- Buy Standard Products GN Tour Conf nf fha Szgn gf fha 5ZL7Jf1g011.', North Western Fuel Co. Sr. PAUL lX'IINNICAPOLI5 ? E WW 5 'EJJON , 2 2 GENERAL CONTDACTODJ 5 E I E 3 H5 W YB i Q DQLI. W4 M. MUDDHV 1 -1 'Q 2 .346 cuoucorr v 't'r 'qi X BLDG. tt H 'Q -.,..,....-.......,...,.,,, ...-W, ,. . .,....,, . ., 4. .... .M ...mf,,.,.J 7,-V -. ,V fviyt. ... ...-.........s.....4....i.....,.. -. -a....-....., -. -........ ...W-...--.S-.4 u....-....,......-...A-..i.............. we .....,,,...,,...,.....,.,.f.....a.-.s-Nw.,-..-a-f.a-m,...w.... .qw-.....f....-......-... .,...,,.-...-..-. .-,....,,-n...-. .-.ws-.W F... . X 5 5 il , . Q v,'j '7A wg E' 'N . ,J f K, ,, if px Y E 'Z F ' mv -' L ' uf' L 120' T T' .s .451 fi Qy., 5'-.if 0' ' N 3 gif, '-,- , A MIDWAY 6505 MIDWAY 6505 Goodman's Cash Grocery Corner of Capitol and Snelling Avenues NO ORDER TOO BIG - NO ORDER TOO SMALL FREE DELIVERY MIDXNVAY 6505 MID WAY 6505 O, l'm a little college lad, The goils all call me Boit. And yet when I am out with them They always hand me doit. My life is but a busted dream, A dream of goils and skoits, While their awful lack of 'tenshun, ls the things that really hoits. Now l may not be handsomf Or wear a hard-boiled shoit, But they treats me in a manner That is nothing less than coit. My rival is always taking my part. Well you can't kick about that. Yes l can. l'm an actor. What do you think of Anna's running away and marrying this young fellow Smolenskieffovitchf' Oh, the whole affair just served to give the girl a bad name. l want some tea. Green tea or black tea? ' Don't make any difference, the old lady's blind as a bat. A coed who owned a Corona Sat typing, in her kimonag As each line she did write She would stop for a bite Of a sandwich of breat and bologna. Tfze New Nicollet H otel MINNEAPOLIS Best facilities for Parties, Banquets, and Dancing Room Rates 32.50 Up I Under Management of GEO. L. CROCKER The College Alumni Hotel 5w--v-w',.--- - feef eff: : ' gi. 1 ' ' ,,,,,,, -218- ,fa L , J ur mterest in 'ek ' ' 2 U 7:2Ll'gL ' ' the successqf your book- lS rdlcctcd ln the idea layout dumm and plate ervlce rendered 1 H 5 . .... A , 1 BUCKBEE ESQ? 4 V LLEAJKS C11 gYw++ scHooL ANNUAL BNGRAVERS : 5 '1 . ' . 1 Samt Paul Q ,lv A q .ILO lf ourcgnnuai Sv if L5 our dlnnual cw- 3 x 7 Ll 0 ' Sy . 'I' -- y-' , 7 W vm- if ' J' -1 'EL dlj!'mz.m. .,f.'5'?Y ,Rx1i4 f' 5 I '19 zf 511m f ,... ! fr' uhm , . fv- WWE -. :Q .phi ??: .. J V g ays 5 5 2 Yi-9 Ugg 'P Q N YI -' w ' '7?:l'l1 , A - I Qffwliiwi Wfff-. FK Q Qhzfd ' yf v 4 5 fixgki -V? -I cg X 7 , , ' gi-,Jr f y . V g,2fwgaQMQ5 -219- ' ' Ai ' f - 'Vi lf r 'fi W . ' 1. A 5 -. 9 N, 'hi L 'gp f J' I ' lr' w A. .'. , 'I 1' M J ' 5 . ' ' if 4 ,rr 'E .1 ga... alfa. 33 , wld. x,..,.,lL- ie., , Lis'-,VJJAN u .A', A It A IY - .4 ,,.tA,,- '- , .A .1 -Ffa-xi TALK - DON'T WALK WHEN the FELLOWS get the CAR and it's upto the GIRLS to get the GRUB Well, then's the time to call on WESTLUND'S We supply selected meats to the Manor House and to all Hamline Fraternity Houses OUR PHONE: Nestor 1321 We Deliver 597 No. Snelling This is a story for but not about absent minded professors. lt happened yesterday. A professor had just started lec- turing to his 10 o'clock class. One of the men in the front row listened with his brow wrinkled as though in deep thought. The professor lectured on. The student listened. Then the student turned to his neighbor and asked, What class is this, anyway? I-Ie was told. What day is this? was the next question. I-le was told. Then he gathered his books to- gether. Oh, l thought it was Wednes- day! he said as he departed.-Ex. Of course we admire very much the Northwest Mounted Policeman who always gets his man: but per- sonally he would rather be Valen- tino.-EX. We just adore the Doxology be- cause it is slow enough that we can yawn decently.-KNOX STUDENT. BONITA BARS For Sale at Hamline Book Store MARSHALL CANDY CO. Y 7,3119 Illia., , A -220- v ' A ,- R 1 I s f- v x 1 a t -as WZ 1. + 1 ff A ', Q --t22 g,:- '- - ' ,fe fx ' ' - .lb qlhrn . ' Wy , an-f B .fin ,,.,,, , , H ,,! ,sw Q' p 'V is ' J-li v -w , I f .A .......,.. L 9, D.. , A, 1 -v Q P- '1 ii fi ,f il if ii 1 4 .i l l wr is 3 lr 4? ll 3 MIDWAY 0543 MIDWAY 0634 NESTOR 1651 Qi l 3 FANCY CASH GROCERIES Where' X' Economy Is King and Courtesy Is Queen 1 Corner of Wheeler and Van Buren Sts. ST. PAUL 2 l q?'1ii.,1xxf1 YS' V2 i e if Q X.: TYPEWRITERS ll All makes sold, rented and repaired. , We know we can please you. i See the new Corona Four with standard keyboard. 5 Typewriter Clearing Association I46'E. Fifth St. Cedar 4130 3 Wm ' ' '13, ' ' ' ,v,,:Jul::v:a-. , .,. , girth! YWYW, lille , , ,..,. , , W H me Y W Y ,Jin-... . -WWW Flu.. -221- - -WAC, Hg, H , - T ff ' A Q. ',,i',.-Sa, If .r igs YLQQJ . . W i Scientiiically Pasteurized MILK 'AND CREAM , tremor ' f T Minnesota Milk Co. if ELKHURST 3163 Visit Our Modern Plant - University at Western y T 1: l In NEED AN ASSISTANT? FROM Tl-IE GALLERY Housewife-What do you work MES Simms-Did YOU Study t0- at' my poor man? day's lesson? Answer yes or no. . , Effie Skog4Yes or no. Tramp-At intervals, ma am. T HELEN As she stepped into a taxi. SHE KEPD l'm engaged, the driver cried, Cheeks, pink-Hushed Si hope youlll be Tlulite happy' y And lips a crime to kissg C gmclous y rep le ' Brows well brushed --- And hair long streams of bliss. l Manner charming HAMLET UP TO DATE But not at all discfaafl 2 B or not Z B, that is the ques- Talk alarming tion, said the shoe clerk, as he L Bleatl Bleat! Bleatl fitted a shoe on her foot. T nl il FURNISHINGS FOR MEN i Gotzian Shoes - Lion Shirts and Collars - Shaw Knit Hosiery 1577 West University Avenue f l '-zzz - Ami 9 V P- .1 :ini - l 1 .Q ..--2 9-'i iab! f V 'jp' Ear, A ll: 'm Mi.w 3'-new 1, A W Q- -I l -'I .Q xl' A,--LT , 4 f ft., It ' .ig 3' il 'il-id 3-K .r Q, .- ff xl' WK 5. 4 Rf I- Ji, Fi ,S ' e iff A Q 1. A 8 'NFig 'N g 131 .Lt 'f i5 J. S. SWEITZER J. R. SWEITZER 14124 Capitol Ave. H.U., Class 1911 St. Paul 1449 W. Minnehaha St. St, Paul . S. SWEITZER 65 SON Building Construction ST. PAUL, MINN. WE CONSTRUCTED IN 1924 Taylor School Humboldt High School Addition Gordon School Addition E HAD thought some of putting MclVlahon's picture here, along with ' several other celebrated sheiks, and then apologizing to the advertisers. We tried to get Kerfoot and Scott to list all of the bad checks that they cash in their little sub-basement emporium, but they complained about the small amount of space at their disposal. Our next step was along the 'iinquiring reporter line of progress, when we attempted in vain to find out what Roger johnson did with all of the overcut fees he collects, but the information clerk at the switchboard in the Hamline auditors office informed us, with a pretty pout, that he allowed no records to be kept of this phase of his official duties. After presenting her with one of the Book Stores celebrated mildewed cough drops, she grew confidential and told Hanson that the Registrar used the funds accumulated to pay off the mortgage on his cap and gown. She then began to exhibit signs of curiosity, and asked if it was true that Evjen had been canned from school because he entertained the Student Fellowship and the Oxford Club at a theatre party at the Gayety. When we informed her that we knew nothing about it. she said that she was glad that she never went to college, because. when she looked over the faculty and saw how higher learning had affected them, she would rather have her twenty bucks a week and be natural. 'r ' ln ' 's! - ' bldg' ' ,ff C LES Pfzocsss PLEA5-'55 PEER CILEANIING Q DYEHNG CQ. Nestor 6311 We Call and Deliver 731 Snelling Avenue, No. Ladies, and Menis Garments and Hats of all kinds Made New Fouficcn yours all 1lIli1lIICSOftl UH You'll like our work, too. Breathes there a girl with soul so dead Who never to her man hath said: When do we eat? Speaking of girls, all our advertise- ments are pictures of one of them eating, wearing, holding. or driving something that somebody Wants to sell. The funny part of that one is that people really buy the stuff anyhow. There are the kind of girls who make up their minds to stay in or their faces to go out. And then there are the kind that laugh at a guy's jokes 'cause they have pretty teeth. And while the spring drive is on, lots of guys are singing the following little refrain: Alack, also! My girl is gone: l feel forlorn, l lack a lass. The Richest and Safest Milk The Milk VVith The Big Cream Line And Low Bacteria Test. It Doesn't Cost Any More Than Ordinary Milk. MIDWAY CREAMERY CO. We are located here in Midway. QUALITY and S1-:Rv1C1c is our motto Snelling and Como Avenues MIDWAY 4065 224 - HGOOD ,, INVESTIGATE OUR NVHULESALE DEPARTMENT We are especially equipped to furnish quality groceries, fruits, and vegetables to Fraternities and refectories in quantity lots at an up- preciable saving to the consumer. Wie Invite Fraternity Stewards to Inspect Our Facilities for Prompt and Efficient Service. EAST SEVENTH AND BROADWAY CLLIJAR 4260 Midway's Exclusive Men's Store C. MERRITT AVERILL Our Mz'driZe Nazflze IJ Our iW0z'fo 1592 University Avenue Distinctive Furnishings for College Men CcmNv1:N1r:N'r LOCATION Quality First -- Price Next a Service Always f225e ii 'se W IV' S ,btw Ja. - ,H is l' v. X F .' ' i 1 ' is - ,' -H r i-s i 5555- q w' 'E if -L AWN Af ! fi: at? 45' ng , 'riff S-E, '?'.'1'5:' - . f- A vi F , .3!s!31 ' K' 5,...... ' al-,N hi' F ii L .lin ,V .. Q' af' K. O. GROCERY Service and Qualify King E5 O'Rourke MIDWAY 0290 MIDWAY 0290 We'll admit that co-eds don't be- lieve all they hear-but they re- peat it. lf only some of the sweet young things knew that those ' sleepless nights certain men tell them about were caused by a hard mattress! We heard of a girl who broke an engagement with a certain boob be- cause his frat pin was so big it tore holes in her dress. She was a nice girl B. C. CNote: B. C. means before collegefj And we'll all get together and sing that famous ditty: She was only a farmers daughter, but she knew her oats. Frosh- What was Columbus' rea- son for discovering America? , Teacher-uHe wanted to find a short route to lndiaf' Frosh- Why didn't he wait till the Panama canal was finished? Nunn-i'Saw a very sad show last night. Cameronh'AWhy, how come? Nunn- Oh, all the seats were in tiers. HEATH The College Man,s Barber Marcelling and Hair Bobbing in Connection 735 Snelling Ave. No. HJUST A STEP OEE THE CAMPUs,' Fredl. Page 714 Electragist PHONE MID WAY 8621 Snelling and Minnehalia Ave. ST. PAUL ,-i,,,, -226- ' A E. i ,, ' . in , , . ff, l Q .- f-T f 3:16 1 K, ,, ,' 4--', A l , I I ' , u-1 Iwi l I T 'J y ' :bn 1' -15:-'n My tv M I- ',j'Q.- 1 e L, . A .. 1 f. A f fwbzsriia. ml A Fr: vf L ,C Q ueeg-:,,? T' -Vis HY COLLEGE? Since the war, America's colleges and universities have been crowded to the doors. The anxiety of fathers and mothers is not alone responsible for in- creased enrollments. Young people themselves have seen their opportunity. College increases earning capacityg not because college confers the magic power of knowledge, but be- cause it gives insight into the springs of human motives and desires. This same insight into the human heart is the avenue into men's affections and their loyalties. There- fore, the college fits those who would lead men in the adventure of life. The Christian college strives to realize the pur- poses of Christ in ALL His world. amfine Unifvefifiyf ST, PAUL, MINN. ESTABLISHED 1854 A CHRISTIAN COLLEGE For information address Samuel F. Kerfoot, D.D,, L.LD., President ' '11 Jnfgf-fw' ff' ,, -:,.lnl.- 5111, L, ,,,,, GREAT LAKES COAL 85 DUCK CC. W 'Y C COAL Cedar 4868 and 4 6 3 b It h S K Q 0 ' 120 X. 5t t COKE 0.4 qc L O '-'E 00 E. PLURIBUS UNUM We had l5 or 25 things for break- fast at our boarding house this morning. USO? Name them! l-lash! ' A SPRING IDYL She was plump and beautiful, He was madly fond of herg She hated him, but, Womanlike, tried to catch him - He was a flea. Student, seating himself in res- taurant-'iWhere's the cook? Waitressai'He's out to lunch. lke, jr.- Papa, give me a nickel for an ice cream cone. l'm warm now. lke, Sr.- Come to Papa, lkey, and l tell some ghost stories which make your blood run cold. Ruth Berg- l was talking to your girl yesterday. Walter Sinxs Are you sure you were doing the talking? Ruth Berg- Sure Walter Sinx-'Then it wasn't my girl! Now Jeanne, said her teacher, can you tell me what a myth is? jeanneinlt ith a Woman whot hath not got a huthbandf' LUBI BER For All Purposes MILLWORK Of livery Description S. BERGLUND LUMBER CO. KNOW US BY OUR QUALITY RAY BERGLUNID - 228 ST. PAUL, MINN. . il? I i V :ffl , i 'H 'V .-'. , ', ' ., !f4096 Are--Q QXLC, yer? 6s..jf 'afkZIAiNp fl f . , 5 V :5P,z,,,:f, 4.4 We made the Photos j'f'A'4 .ffmj J 5- ? appearing in -'C f0 f'Tf ' ' the Faculty and Junior-Senior s Albums - -1 The frown Tfzolo Studio 101 Egfr Sixth Smear St. Taul, Jlffzhnesofa We submit our Work for your approval l W Individual and Group Photography Specialists Gm-yield 361 j P I 7-17771 W npr' i ' -229- 1 ,fiim-fr'-f . .V ' B2 ,, ,fr ' . 2 I f mi 5 ,:j. YA A I 'Krug V Y iffJ K riflci V n I-Q . twrllierxw ' 1--. ta.,,a,fE,.,. 1- ' ii A Delightful Summer Resort on Beautiful LAKE MINNETONKA ore! Def Orem . A. F. KING, Proprietor and Manager Special Attention given to Fraternity, Society and College Banquets OPEN MAY 15TH TO OCTOBER 15TH Two riyal sausage makers lived on opposite sides of a certain street. One day, one of them placed over his shop door the legend: We sell sausages to the gentry and nobility of the whole country. Not to be outdone. the rival put up what he evidently regarded as a loyal statement, namely: We sell sausage to the king. Next day there appeared over the door of the other sausage maker the old expression of loyalty: God save the King. Valet- You bawth is ready, sir. Sleepy One- Aw l say. 'awkins, take the loawth for me, and, 'aWkins, make it a cold plunge. junior partner Cwho has noticed the sudden arrival of the loossj- Let me see, where was I? Romantic typist Cwho has notj- You were talking of our future. darling, our home, the beauty of a room by firelight, and your longing to smash old monkey-face. the boss. Mandy-'iYo-all reminds me of one of them flyin' machines. Rastus- l-low cum, woman, how cum? Cause l's such a high flyer? Mandy- No sah. cull'ud man: it's cause you ain't no use on earth. TELEPHONE MID. 6452 HAMLINE GARAGE 743 North Snelling Ave. SAINT PAUL M230- 1. Q Q if l OVW .i -F? , ,.,,., 975 Of. 54 :-'- -- ' 3' ' 13 L sr ---3 H ., . , .rv .1 .. fn -' J f- 'W I m a... ff Q- ,F - his Annual Was Printed and Bound in the Plant of ones 81 Kroeger Compan The The The The The The The Liner, Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn. Chippewa, Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn. Outlook, Plainview High School, Plainview, Minn. Moccasin, U. of M., West Central School of Agriculture, Morris, Minn. Red River Aggie, U. of M., North- west School of Agriculture, Crook- ston, Minn. Five Year Book, College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn. Wenonah, Winona State Teachers Col- lege, Winona, Minn. HE efficient handling of an annual is no small job. We take pride in doing this work right. School organizations have found our service satisfactory. Our plant is complete mechanically, large enough to handle the work efficiently, yet not so large as to lose that personal relationship between the staff and the printer so desirable in the production of books of this nature. We realize that most annuals are produced by staffs that have had no previous ex- perience in the printing of such books. We take personal interest in each of these books and offer the benefit of our experience. In our files are many letters from former annual staffs expressing their appreciation of the service rendered. We suggest that you communicate with us before making definite plans as to the construction of your book. We will gladly advise you. SOME OF THE ANNUALS WE HAVE PRODUCED The The The The The The The Wisconsin. Wisconsin. lege, St. Peter, Minn. Minn. Winona, Minn. City, Minn. JONES 85 KROEGER CO Sclzaol Annual! Speczkzlzirfr WINONA MINN. 7 i l l ,, . -231- Tower, Stout Institute, Uenomone Meletean, River Falls State Normal School, River Falls, Wisconsin Hamot, Tomah High School Tomah Gustavian, Gustavus Adolphus Col Algol, Carleton College Northfield Radiograph, Winona High School Tiger, Lake City High School Lake The Trail, Sidney High School Sidney Ne -. rr-Znge-E-A-of-Af-fE g QQWMZJG n y s 'xx ea al Wx M. S.. llllllt, 1, Bt ang ? gg, 1. ,. L - 'J' f-J 7 T4 ,'vf7 551 7' rf E' i f '- wif i LI HN nam: nzofgzqnf. 5 4 i t SQEKQJ A specially selected group of perfect Diamonds of great beauty. Marvelous color, latest style mouutiugs at three special prices. tw E009 use Latest style wedding rings to match at popular prices. H URLEY JEWELRY CO. Don't Forget Our New Location WE THANK YGU Men of Hamline, For Your Generous Patronage in the Past. May We K Merit It in Future. SUIT or OVERCOAT 328 and 334 Made- to - Measure Tailor ee HE SATISFIES 26 East 7th Street -232- I-IAMLINE STUDENTS: The 1925 Hamline Liner is pub- lished. lt is our publication. With- out the hnancial support in the form of advertising which the merchants and business men of these Twin Cities gave to us, this book would not be possible. Every one of the advertisers stands ready to serve the student body of this institution in the best possible manner. Many of them have offered attractive rates to stimulate our interest in their enterprises. Let us show our ap- preciation by giving to them, when- ever possible. our patronage. We will be repayed for this small act of courtesy and thoughtfulness with increased interest in us and our needs, and by willing support of future Liners. Please mention the Liner when patronizing these merchants. THE BUSINESS MANAGER. I f ui 5 V- l5f4?':::4: -' ,q 4 f f' V .. 1 , ii I0 Q W was v ug R m fr , :mr ,, , f V-'J A a , ,. . .:2:5545,.' ,rr 1?-a ' ' 1. ,.f 5 ' l ml 'W ,. . - ' ei .lf fjpg ,ng ffl v4e9Q 'fJf - r'.L5 I AUTOGRAPH SECTION a I NAME Organization First Met You X Remarks ,- L . . , J ' Q 'V-vs' A K Kr 'FZ'-Mm -5, , - JL , .Lia , , , I, 'Lf X R ' ,' -r ' Y a L ff ly-N4-b , 4 I . 1 HJC NME . . JZ,-ZPGAJ I L ff i f IVA I 'my ff 7,51 ' '27, E vffawgwh :'grflLuaW f ,gMv. pd I I Q L H' HK: A I , sf Ju., 7 . I . 1 N -. i ELL KQKQ . ,Ln A j11Q4,z faQLi lV'2J Wg5 63' g 1S1L3'lii5 '7 1 KJV- Lau- ' N h SONQS-A Qu-.Q-Q-V1-D-1 ' as ,.2,. Q . f . rw!-L M3nahhd,?' f 1 -1.1 . l A QM, V' I Zgwq T? GQJLL' 'ff'-'lf-wv...,.. LWQJ, f f., UI.: - ,, B I? Hifi 1,,..,ff -I jf? ' WA-1. r f 'M 'Iii-fa. 'SLQGZST' I , ,ZfOgZWaL.2 CPA W4 vi! mb fa, aww. I I 233 :I ......,,x,,...Y--..,,,,,..,,. Y .Y , ..v-.,.., . , . 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