? ffl f f A Qi- Q if J: 52 J 1ff' I f gjlrflll HWQF. ' X 5, KNAW' 5,6 5 .5 , N we Emu W T W lf' f!X ff? 'Ll 'fu f 5 0, -M, Ja' ll. f G h A XF' 5 nf iff! , 'UFZQZ V: KF' 'J' .. 4 - w ' ,1 -fl ' -f: '- M Tl iw 'A Auf s .!Lj- Jw av- .r, KAI KY XX ixgJ'4,- :IX Q -s ehfyl 11 'WW JUHX ggi. , , ff ,A .txf xii,--wa -, -- Xl ,,x ..a. -f--f f ' - M 'J 1 . VN 'viii' ' ,, ew. .m, 'Q' lg T5 ' 'f I ' :fm 5 ' - FE'-. .1 wx- ' - ati : N 5 '-fr' if .fry Ch, R 5 ,rg ff- 'Q .-755' --F Y' Q L Al., N I , T 'F ? , I ' If ' pl -5,44-ll -2-T fa 1' 2-fffflfffia ,:- -Q -. . I I' an , .' If i j pig 6 ' W ,,1,'?,'f,,L' Yr ?E ', Zlf? 'f ',,N 5 ,,.4A,'i..,-52--1 ,-fsly' ,':.4. gig l' - j z 'lat' 5 L J,,YV,,,Y-2 ffj - ' 4 - 7 ' T is., ,if -ZZ. 3236 ifihrisi Q, , - X 1 y - JY v 5 J. if -if--'af'-4 'ffxl' .-:y gaif -M '5 ' 2 L , 5-'-HiI1.1.1 f L.?'K 'I' +5 . W lv iff?- l' - -H L Y ,4 i J '- '75 Copyriglzz' HELEN LONG Editor-in-chief ARNOLD CARLSON Business Manager V G : ui1l gf-7 4- 1 1 If i -W- fn-Z, ?l': l ' l,,...4, - f-wg., The 1929 Hamline Liner Edited and Published by the Senior College Hamline llniuersitq SI. Paul, minnesota 117111 7 1 1 ' . KI 4 ? V' i'g'.-5, 1 -ZH -.-1- l .--' , 5,4 .Ji ..:-. ,,,,, . . 2.2.2 - W 7 f X X 4 .LQ v. Y X 151 -I g fl? Jisgsf 3 E hiquxx fi qw, I . ! , 1 f v I ,lr W . M ' f in , lQin gr, as , nf: ' 55,11 . -: L. ORDER OP BOOKS BOOK ONE THE UNIVERSITY BOOK TWO UNIVERSITY LIFE BOOK THREE ACTIVITIES BOOK FOUR FEATURES Af- : H1i.s!....' ' fs :J,':r1 gen 2 21.14 7 as iif f f, V- .. , ....-... 'l N r 4. X 1 -J n Q une ,, JIII 1 ll f x o ' 1 Q' i ' 1' ., gl, , r ,X ni! ' 1 ' QA, ' JE' ,ffiliafff ' 'I N ' 'A Foreword NINTEEN hundred and twenty nine marks the seventy-fifth anniversary of Hamline University. In this vol- ume we have tried to record glimpses of the Hamline of the past and of today, so that while remembering the happy incidents of the past two years, we may also grate- fully remember the pio- neers of 1854 through Whose efforts and fore- sight Hamline University stry, 4' ww'ffr-71 , r Lap fg 1 on-Lg Haan, , 1 . J ,:,'.-5-,.-' IFJ' I M N 'Cf rv an QEETJ -iw A mf' i 'L-?'s--.Lai QQ '2 5-2-'Tiff fm' iggrg iiir '-Zqvffz' '31 . -dp v l4v:,iSf'.Ifid-2,5 X Mi ,Mi 4-3 19: A1421 vp Z-12 K gif 7 I- , -f-'r-,.:E?:- 1 ,Y ,E1F - ' :,.-f fr ' :,,, -f 'r f f' f-.-.. 3. Z,-di..-f-f Qi- -3:- --D 1,...-- ,f L-,,,...l-1. B-,,...,..-.1 ,-,f---1 6...-1 , ..- was created. 'lv ' fins' 1 - 3:4 . ,qi 4.515 Z my f 1 ' ,. ' f xr' i llffy' l , !7,1I,V :xfqw -L, if R, U-H 1 ' 2- ' - 'ilu ::.-'2 -' : Qlllyivfe. 2 E kk Jw? 1 'LA-mf, is i , I :U I I -1 if -1 ...V Y 1' 1 , ' 'pf 65,5 WL fi ,',.1 .1 gg... ' ...- ,,.,-- .,4..-.-1 w ,,.i..l- 1-,il lil, . T, gy . JV 1-4 ,,.,- i 1 V : 7 ' f y - i - .E . W I 1 fri X ,-LU' 1 -L 3, A, ,- .K .tq 4 J 2 X r E I f I az' 1 .A E415 -l- ' H f ' f ,lj , ., 1 f 5'-iiilgafuf Q75 f I' ,l . 12 iT t., iv..-. Z if ,- gl 5 DEAN HENRY L. OSBORN q N ,galil 191-11- V' ,l P 1 f f AV Egg, Y f -.-I f V F,-'-,... F' if--'ill P- -,,' F -Q.-J DEDICATED t0 DEAN HENRY L. OSBORN who for 41 years has been counselor and friend of HAMLINE UNIVERSITY iT--.er -- ... ' 'V' I' Y an ' QAM: :-Z: ' '!'.4 . v If-i . LI: I 4,411 ff nf, , y ,fffff 'C Q J5 - I L7 'I II 21 ' ' 'ferr -f-1 3 if f 1 , 1 fi I . 7 f v .u M ..e EL. I ,gg ,ff , 15' N 'W , fix ,r 1 W If G i f ,,..,.i Q4-41 i-. Qriil STAFF HELEN LONG Editor-in-Chief SHIRLEY KILBORN Associate Editor ARNOLD CARLSON Business Manager ,I f PROE. T. P. BEYER 4 Literary Advisor -v' PROP. C. B. KUHLMANN g-. Ll Business Advisor BOOK ONE ROBERT BUCHHEIT EVELYN STOTZ FLORENCE BAHR ELMER PODOLL BOOK TWO ALLEGRA BENNETT KATHRYN D1TTEs HENRY LEWIS ELSIE SAMPSON BOOK THREE MILDRED BERKINS ANDREW BRANDT GENEVA COOKE JEANNE ROULO .fn tl E F1 F2 FF 1854-- Two rooms were secured on the second floor of the store building of Smith Hoyt and Co., and here the history of higher education in Minnesota began. W THE UNIVERSITY c f' m annnuunnnuIIInaIIIInnnI11Innmm-nn-mmmmnmummnmm vuInnun1unnuIIIunmInumuII-IIIImIII-IInIanunnm-nmnnm-nuff MANOR HOUSE ll X Qhf ESQQYQS gf '411ww4 ,WX A awp R 5 11449 ,,,,, 1' iff! V P' W MPN' igdfmr I 2 gxlnmaxmmvmmmiw X V ,X- x H VA- , u 1511311 M '- ' , .1Q1'N,, 1, 1. f - . ,' T V' 'U 3? ' 4111 1 . 5 .:VN.rX, . .Mi hx... UJQIILV fy, V 4 W 75 .ying MVK, Alf' I ' 21 ff p'v'af1QC 'ff ' S? 5' QWW vyffggg ii: I ,gf 1 . ',,'-:avi ff? FWvi'WFWXf ,E , ,r H 1-,:zH,,.1g,.,1. V .E ,ss- ' 'J' 'Q ,131 F - ' 5- 1, F' V4 ,f viii' - 2-,, , Aww , M sg., L l? ,wi E, , u QV- f . . 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W ' X' . ...-1 X ,Q v-.,,f-2 c, SCIENCE HALL UNIVERSITY HALL x X zsxvamm ill TE! 235 33 Q 4 44 4,1 EX K8 X 1, 5?Y 7A ,QE .J YW 'Q v SF 1 I H W' 7 '2 ff X W I I W .2 gA '.wf hiv? .1- XMXXSAWW WW' g x I X ,zu -! 1' ,gd-, f-.wx ' R ww, mf! A W X Ni' ,, J. ,.', .fc ' 5 ' . gMx,w ?,4wML,iJga,' ,LMN . '-'f'f'.K'f4f,.,f'W rw Y X45-A-, K, , iz fQz9Q5fAff11 df 1 A- f iiivff' f' 552' - ' if if 'N Fil fi ' '11 '-Li 7 -'-'....Gf:- :Y ,,+ mwNMM+,,f Qvf - -V Q. 7 3? 7fq!f',f 35? fi --,, '- ,Q, f ff - --- wx- - ,. hL E'3 ,555 5isfi SJ L 'i ffm - 'M' : :1fm.1w5wFSQsf,Q gi 9 ,ieff-3QEj'. ,.,1: 2 -5 5 'if' ..-'W E R, N kgw .-,. 'Q H- 1- ' 'H Q.: X, - ,fi V. JW' Y , . 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A: ,sis Q,-- -1 - fffw X f- - s -' -f: '76fZ:,- -V N F f, CENTER OF CAMPUS A A D M I N I S ,Y ' X f T x J VME R 1 M V A 7 , ' gg T ji I xg O Z, i r . :Lil -.dv. i I I ' 5 Q., ., T f 0 , n tl -if Y? -,-Ji-2 ,.1 rj f' f 'L fm' ,1 , If!!! glffy fw 44 ' X Il Il'lfUN'i'7l - Wulf: w! y 'H 1 + L H 3 .L K, 'S , 7 2 57 2 217 I . ,lf W W :QL Y 1355? --- 'F 5 . 7 ' tg A ffl lf T 'E LOUISE BOLARD MORE Dean of Women Associate Professor of Sociology AB, Wellesley College A.M., Columbia University Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Mu RAYMOND BOYD NELL Dean of Administration Professor of Education A.B., University of Minnesota B.S., Gettysburg College A.M., Thiel College A.M., Columbia University Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa Pi Gamma Mu MIRON A. MORRILL Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Journalism AB., Hamline University S.T.B., Boston University Taalam Torch and Cycle Pi Delta Epsilon ...2 01 1 LU f 7 ,, A6 fix I Q I ' -- - ' - .D ' i If 2 If J EW FE G1 ' firm 4 A if Q ' i cal CHARLES S, TEMPLER HAROLD S. ROCK HENRY J. VJILLIAMS S. M. DELSON Professor of Speech Instructor in,Economics Director of Philhar- Professor of Romance A.B., Ohio Wesleyan B.S.. A.M,, University monic Orchestra Languages University of Minnesota Solo Harpist with Min- Ph,B., University of A.M.. University of Phi Beta Kappa neapolis Symphony Chicago Wisconsin Beta Kappa Lambda Orchestra Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Delta Sigma Rho Pi Kappa Delta Kappa Phi Sigma HELEN P, SOROKIN H. OSBORNE RYDER ETHEL M, AUBERT BAIN Assistant Professor of Professor of Classical ACKERMAN POTORF Biology Languages Af P f P f f B'bl Candidate to science A.B,, AM.. Ph.D., SETQRZI, mmm of Af,eii?Arvff,gi,,fa 3165- University of Petro- Boston University A-B' AM Hamline Ryan grad . , Wh0'SWh0iH Amefifa Uiiiveksify BD.. Th.M.. Th.D., Ph'D Umvrfslfv of Drew Theological Siglzllgnggiota Seminary Lota Sigma Pi -21, 4 ,. fgi a g aaa' I. W 'VI .Q,i.f 1 4' a5ia'Eiiai?'O aIlnEE5, : A 2,0 il - air: ' ERIC ARMOUR ERMA MILLER CHARLES BYRON JOHN A. JAEGER BEECROPT Laboratory Assistant in KUHLMANN Instructor in V o i c e Professor of Political Chemlsffl' , Professor of Economics .Culture Science and Aeiiiig B.S:, Hamline Univer- AABH University of Director of Glee Cluhs Head of Department sity Wiseonsin Licentiate Certiicateiin AB.. A.M., University A.M., Php., Univefs- P19110 and VOM' of Tloronto., M ,L W ity of Minnesom L M','mi,Mls1LTfaCh' Pi Gamma Mu cfs A55 H- , phi Delia Kappa Conservatory of Ohio University E. C. PAUSTIAN JAMES SHERMAN ANNA C. LAGERGREN GEO. W. MUHLEMAN Pr0f2SS01' of Sociology KING Instructor in Library Professor of Chemistry A-B., Central WCSIGVHH professor ,of German Science B.S., Northwestern COINS? A.B., A.M., North Ph. B., University of University A.M., Northwestern Western University Chicago M,S., State University University L.L.D.Y Hamiiiae Uni, of Iowa Phi Kappa Phi Pi Gamma Mu Alpha Kappa Delta versity Sigma Nu Phi Beta Kappa D.Sc.. University of Geneva, Switzerland Who's Who in America L- Q Q-- n X ' g:P LU ' r l z A , p- .. FL ' ' ' ' -' 4 - T f ir ll L I ' ff I T ' X I if , . 4. ,fs -I .fi ' 4 A :E :?l l 'N I ' 5 'sf uw. fi 4 A' ' - - WALTER A. KENYON DOROTHY L. .IENS MADSEN PAUL E. JOHNSON Professorof Biology STAHMER RYSGAARD Associate Professor of AB Mllton College Instructor in Physical Professor of Physics Phn050PhY Ph.D., Univers- Education A.B., University of A.B., Cornell College 1fv,0fW1SC0HS1f1 A.B., Carleton College North Dakota A-M-2 Umvefslfv of Phi SlgIl l3 Graduate K el I o g g Phi Beta Kappa Chlcago , Sigma X1 School of physical Sigma Xi Ph.D., Boston Univer- si Education Y Sigma Sigma psi Delta Upsilon rIAYS P. ARCHERD ELIZABETH ALDEN LLOYD SUNDIN WILI-IAM LLOYD Assistant Professor of EVENSON Instructor in Physical ROWLES V ' Romance Language? Instructor in Speech Education , Professor oi? Music A.B., 'Hamline Um' B.L., Northwestern Hamline Umvef- B. Mus. and M. Mus., versity , l University SUV Northwestern Uni- A,M.i, University of Qmega Upsiion Torch and Cycle versity Mmnesofa Pi Kappa Lambda -23... if , i, 36 51. 'Q Q if fl -fi f .r , 'L Xi hi, N'-1 X if L rw 43 W' 4 55 X W N i B f A ee: 1 , . Ap. Y v U I , xi 1' 7 E - fl G 1 1 ,iw - ' 1- ,. fi i' p . ' 5'1 3. 1. . uw-P-- LEROY ARNOLD ERLING REQUE MARY A. STITES Professor of English Laboratory Assistant Instructor in History Literature in Physics A. B.. Hamline Uni- A. B., University of A. B., Luther College versity Minnesota A. M., University of A. M. Harvard Uni- Pennsylvania versity - Ph. D., Columbia - - - University Beta Theta Pi Who's Who in Am- erica ARTHUR S. FREDERICK WOOD HARRIET ALLEN WILLIAMSON Professor of Mathe- Instructor in Music A' BH Hamline Uni, matics Certificate in Music, versity A, B., A. M., Ph. D. University of Min- A. Mu University of University of Wis- nesota Wiseonsin Iconsinl Mu Phi Epsilon Ph. D., University of Slgma X1 Iowa Gamma Alpha Torch and Cycle Kappa Phi KENNETH O. HEZZELWOOD Director of Promotion- al Service A. B., Hamline Uni- versity Pi Delta Epsilon 'Piiiappa Delta Y THOMAS PERCIVAL BEYER Professor of English B. S. Wesleyan Univer- sity A. M., University of Minnesota Phi Beta Kappa Pi Delta Epsilon I f I. Toi I ,, ' , . A -If , ' -I - - 411: l R. ROOT A. Associate Professor of Psychology A.B., Lawrence College A.M., 'University of Chicago Ph.D., University of Iowa MYRLE A. BACK- STROM Assistant to Business Secretary D, C. MITCHELL ELLA M. JOHNSON ARTHUR LORIMER Professor of Physical IIISTFUCIOI' in HORN- HJORTLAND Edl1C3IiOI'l making . I Instructor in Biology B.S.. Ul1iV6fSiIY of NE- B-S-I UmV9f51fY Of A.B., University of bl'3Sk3 Minnnesofa North Dakota Alpha Tau Omega Phi UPSUOH Omlcfon A.M., University of Slgma Tau iiiinois Sigma Xi Phi Sigma Alpha Tau Omega HAROLD SANBORN LUCILLE C. JENSEN CLARIBELLE B. CRAIG Secretary to Dean of OLSON Business Secretary Administration Secretary to the Presi- A.B., Upper Iowa Uni- Teachefis Diploma' dent V9I'SifY Norfhwestem Uni' A.B.. Hamline Univer- Pi Kappa Delta VUSIYY I Sify Omega Upsllon Torch and Cycle -25- C f I ij t A , ,y WQII P ii 5 f E., Q 2 f AA -3 . J N, ' ,Q ' 1 .4 5 fi W iv 01 ffiills f , ii. ' - ' 1 - Axim' P ' CLARA BRYAN JULIA A. BEVANS Cataloguer in the Manager of Bookstore Library A. B., Hamline Uni- A. B., Hamline Uni- versity versity WM. F. WEBBER Instructor in Chemis- try B. S., Hamline Uni- versity ' 'GRACE LEE NLUKFE Assistant Professor of History A. B.. Smith College A. M., Ph. D., Radcliffe College Phi Beta Kappa MRS. FLOY BARDEN, R. N., Resident Nurse C LARENCE W. RIFE Professor of History A. B., University of Saskatchewan A. M., University of Toronto Ph. D., Yale Univer- sity ...261 1 A S E N I C 0 O R T' L fwflz L F-I N f 1 X! V 'f i E Q rf' . af E I r . ff ' , I A 5 FE: gp. ,, wg ? ily I ,ffl ' 4 ff, I 'Mi ' X .-ga waomia ' H- V 04 nf ::1,, ff g , f . 57 ' jf li? 5 '3 - g f ,Iii ff X Q ,. : fw. ' . i ' -Q5 . on A- ,4 r v A KE If , g gg X X ' HU A fi . -, E Hun. ROBERT BUCHHEIT VILJO VAURIO ST. PAUL CHISHOLM Biology Science and Education NELLE ZENTZ ST. PAUL Sociology Philo-Browning Sigma Phi Alpha ELEANOR COLE GENEVA COOKE ,DEEREWOOD Y 77 , YSUPERIOR, WlS.7 7 English English Literature Alpha Phi Alpha Phi PAUL BEDFORD LAKEFIELD Chemistry Sigma Phi Alpha MARY KEEPERS PAIRMONT EMMETT HARRIS English LYND Epsilon Lambda Sigma Economics 128i .U f'x'- . f l A . lr' 1 ' I A A , , 1 ff ,gram - ' ll X MC I' wvv-5-E 45 i ' A ' I ' IT 1 MARY DUDEN CANDO, N. D. English Athenaean ALVA BROEKER ST. PAUL Economics Sigma Phi Alpha GLADYS MILLER ST. PAUL Sociology Sigma Gamma Delta KATHRYN DITTES ALLEGRA BENNETT ST. PAUL WATERTOWN, S. D. Speech English Philo-Browning Sigma Gamma Delta MYRTLE HUGHES NORTHFIELD French VIOLA ELLISON ARNOLD CARLSON ELBOW LAKE SO, ST. PAUL English Composition Speech Satgauadi Beta Kappa 1291 .uu. lg . VIOI-ET PETERSON ELSIE MARIE SAMPSON NORTH BRANCH BELVIEW English Literature Biology Alpha Phi Athenaean EVELYN STOTZ ETHEL MARIE AKESSON Y- 7 i ,S'L.PAUL if Y Y MINN,EAPOLIS,, YW Z Y Sociology English Epsilon Lambda Sigma Philo-Browning ELMER HERRMANN ELIZABETH BELL HAMBURG WADENA History English Literature Eta Phi Sigma Gamma Delta HELEN FREDINE ARTHUR DROST ST. PAUL AUSTIN Biology Latin and Education Philo-Browning Eta Phi 13 Q- 5 . A , xc , lf , i L' I t x ir .. Il A ff 1 A A lil nun Q ,-5 pl! I 4 ' ' A' i ' Q.. Y T '- ll nl' ,LQ i BUTE' LLOYD WALKER OLIVE JOHNSON ST. PAUL ST. PAUL Physics Biology Epsilon Lambda Sigma GERTRUDE WIDEMAN ELMER WIGAND PINE RIVER HANCOCK English Economics Eta Phi FLORENCE RAND ALICE JOHNSON WAUKESHA, WIS. MINNEAPOLIS French and Economics English Literature, French, Latin Satgauadi BLANCI-IE GRINAGER CAROL CONE WELCOME WINDOM Latin Psychology, Sociology Epsilon Lambda Sigma Epsilon Lambda Sigma ...EIL E . f i 'Y if T 'L . f' ' .,.Q. '.' + 8 is Wi - - ' H X ALLAN BLUHM BENNETT SYvT2RsoN ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS Psychology Speech Kappa Gamma Chi Sigma Phi Alpha s s s GWENDQQ1iQoNsTABLE LYNDON CEDARBLADQ S s s RUSHMORE MINNEAPOLIS History Economics Sigma Gamma Delta Sigma Phi Alpha RUTH STRANDBERG ARTHUR STOCK ST. PAUL PAYNESVILLE Biology English Athenaean Phi Delta EVELYN BABCOCK KATHRYN WASHBURN XVINDOM ST. PAUL Latin, Sociology Philosophy Epsilon Lambda Sigma Satyauadi -3 29 Y f r ,. fd . 7- 5 Vlfiiiiln I' A 4' li' L I P7 ' A in N fififix A' i if - - - Anim DEANEE MONTGOMERY SYLVIA SVEC XVEAVER HOPKINS Mathematics Sociology Sigma Gamma Delta LESLIE Doop ALLYN I-IANSoN ST. PAUI. STEWART History, Sociology Speech, Bible Philo-Browning Kappa Gamma Chi HILDA lSlEI.I MAY HUMPHREY ST. PAUL DEERWOOD German, Psychology French Epislon Lambda Sigma Epsilon Lambda Sigma EMIL ANDERSON HENRY LEWIS ORTONVILLE ALEXANDRIA Economics Biology Beta Kappa Eta Phi .1331 I . A frm X f -' 6 hw ' at F ' IQ! J :E-aa Pl Y I Q Jim i ' A -- ,E ii - E r l ,J al'-P-1' ' LUCILE WETZIG JEANNE RoULo HUTCHINSON DULUTH Economics French Epsilon Lambda Sigma Sigma Gamma Delta MIRIANI SCHOLBERG CLARENCE LAUGESON VWAEPLETOIST 'Y LOYGYEEAIRIE Biology, Sociology Economics Athenaean Sigma Phi Alpha ADA ROWELL FRANCES LILLEGARD ST. PAUL ST. PAUL Latin History Satyauadi Athenaean CARL MAHLE RALPH STEVENS WORTHINGTON WARREN Chemistry Political Science Eta Phi Kappa Gamma Chi 134.- ,f f . F V A x I-A Ni yx , Iii l I, - Wig - - I l A n 9 X ' ,it ' if- ,,,, 9 -7- :EQ 4 ' A A fd ' n fki.. STANLEY WESTERSON MARGUERITE GRIPNE HALLOCK History Phi Delta EDWARD NAGEL BUFFALO History, Physics, Education Beta Kappa EAGLE BEND History and Social Studies ROBERT GRINAGER FRANK IVIOULTON YVELCOME RUSH CITY Economics Economics Beta Kappa Kappa Gamma Chi JOYCE GLADDING DETROIT LAKES Bible EDWARD KRAKER RICHARD HALL GILBERT PRINCETON History History Beta Kappa Beta Kappa .-3 Si 1. A Q f Y P 1' 1'-7 K hr ,N X A 0 X' if V 'ir' vnu. fe' - ' 2 4 'nil ' ' ,iSi-- Q':P KAR? Aw 'Ae E-A GERALD LARSCN MILDRED MONTAG STEWART ESTELLINE, S. D. Business Administration History Beta Kappa Athenaean THELMA LARsoN BERTIE HAWKINS B B AEERT LEA t TT A TWWODLAWN, KY? French Biology Epsilon Lambda Sigma Beta Kappa PERGUS MACGREGOR MILDRED JAMES AITKIN TAYLORS FALLS Economics English Eta Phi Satyauadi MARGARET LowE STEWART DRILL TAYLORS FALLS ST. PAUL History Psychology Athenaeum Beta Kappa --3 5- ffm 5 Y' , 6 , . gags ln K ' I K ' ' ' 'lfifxf - HU , , Al' 4 I -l Q Agua, SHIRLEY KILBORN FLORENCE ELLIOTT MINNEAPOLIS ROSEMOUNT Speech History Sigma Gamma Delta I Satgauadi DONALD BUELL AUSTIN ELMER PODOLL NEWELL, s. D. Speech Physics Phi Delta Kappa Gamma Chi LUCILE MEYER FLORENCE ZIMMERMAN MINNEAPOLIS BROWNTON Economics Chemistry Philo-Browning Philo-Browning OUIDA DALTON EAGLE LAKE Economics Sigma Gamma Delta HELEN SWANSON HASTINGS Home Economics Sigma Gamma Delta -3 7D ' r- T - I V' 5 If J 215 M I B l ' A - - - :L aww VERA YOUNGSTROM BARBARA GUCKEEN LITCHPIELD BLUE EARTH Economics Sociology Philo-Browning Alpha Phi LL LLL VANNA BEWELL, L LL L L FLORENCE BAHR ST. PAUL ANNANDALE Bible, Sociology History Athenaean ELEANOR HALL GRACE LARsoN ST. PAUL ST. PAUL Bible Prench Athenaecm Satyauadi NAOMI KATZ ALBA HARDING ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS Mathematics Economics Eta Phi .. 3 3--. i i- .I , 5 V 3, A - ' S - J i t ' Xx x rm 1 Q ,vig ' fl - I . ' Al - L. E6 , ' at X v' l ff , gg i I if 1 f -' KY 1' QOL qi' 4 , 5' I E I .f l 12 ' ' 'E' uunn un In 1 A' X , ALLEN COLE HELEN LONG MINNESOTA LAKE MANKATO Chemistry English Composition Phi Delta Alpha Phi VERNON KILLION WILBURN NELSON JACKSON IRONTON Zoology Chemistry Beta Kappa Phi Delta OUIDA DALTON ORA AKIN EAGLE LAKE MOTLEY Economics Biology Sigma Gamma Delta Sigma Gamma Delta HELEN RUNBERG ERLING RUNQUIST BRAINERD CHISHOLM Music Chemistry Epsilon Lambda Sigma Sigma Phi Alpha .-.3 9-. A A A ' A f fi E ..,g' L .a A ' MIGNONETTE TRICK BARBARA CHANT ALEXANDRIA ST. PAUL Latin Sociology, Satyauadi Religious Education LEAH HENNINGER LEONARD TOKLE sT .gAuL LAKE WILSON Mathematics, Physii if BLEHQSS Administra'tEn Eta Phi MILDRED BERKINS GRACE HARTE MINNEAPOLIS PEQUOT English Literature English Literature Philo-Browning Alpha Phi GWYNETHE SMITH VIRGINIA KELLS ST. PAUL SAUK CENTER Sociology and Speech Religious Education Sigma Gamma Delta Sigma Gamma Delta ..4OL 7 R- A fsmx f lol I K A T S3 ,. lr X 1 MARJORIE FRANKLIN WILLARD WEEKS PARKERS PRAIRIE WINONA History Sociology Athenaean DELBERT TRYON ANDREW BRANDT ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS Economics English Eta Phi Kappa Gamma Chi PAUL MINKS EDITH SULLWOLD MILACA ST. PAUL History Economics Sigma Phi Alpha Alpha Phi VIOLA THIEL PEARL ANDERSON STAPLES GLENWOOD English Speech Sigma Gamma Delta -41- - ,gl-A Q liz . 1 y ' ig ix - - 1 LW f- L Lf' Ey?wff' ale? mar W H 4 6 is 1 1 fl f 17,135 1.1-1n.?: T' in 4 ' A J ' ' M 'xL-- '3 -3 ' l OSCAR STROMMER OLIVE WIBERG ST. PAUL LAMBERTON Biology Sociology Eta Phi FLORENCE JAUSS VIVA GRIFFITH EvPP Rwfwt EEE vmmNmwH A English History Epsilon Lambda Sigma RALPH STRATHERN GRACE MALMSTROM ST. PAUL LAFAYETTE Business Administration Math., Chem., Physics Eta Phi Satyauadi ALICE LEWIS GLADYS NELSON ST. PAUL WINTHROP English Literature History Satyauadi Athenaean ,Q- if Iii if tj L' 1 L - - A f - - A- ' Y' L I E:-:T ff... I X, L X A I A fi Vi I-I - GEORGE SCHROEDER FIELDEN THOMPSON MARSHALL MILAN Chemistry Education Eta Phi Sigma Phi Alpha WILLIAM KING PRINCETON Chemistry Sigma Phi Alpha DOROTHEA SIMON HAROLD TRUESDELL ST. PAUL PINE CITY German Education Satyauadi Kappa Gamma Chi O. GUNNAR SANDSTROM ST. PAUL Religious Education STANLEY BOYER HAROLD JACK FARIBAULT MINNEAPOLIS Economics Biology Phi Delta Sigma Phi Alpha ..43.. fx ICQ-Eifwm ff ff 22 I . I T IL MRS. SARAH FARNHAM OLIN C. FJELSTAD EDWARD GEBHARD GEORGE JACOBI HOMER MALMSTROM LLOYD REINEKE JOHN RODGERS PAUL SCHMIDT LYNDON BERRY WILLIS BIELENBERG MYRA GARLETZ OTHO GEYER STANLEY HEDSTROM EMIL HEIR ELMO HILL HARLAN HOLDEN JOHN HOLLIDAY ROBERT HOLLIDAY CARL HULANDER MARGARET JONES MARTHA KASHINSKI CLIFFORD KRITTA WILLIAM LACKEY JOHN NYMARK DEFORREST OLSON PHILIP PALM MARK PARKER DEMPSTER PLETSCH CHARLES PUGSLEY GILBERT ROGERS VARICK ROSS JOHN SALT MRS. MARIE SCOTT MRS. LAURA SMITH IRVING UPTON MIRIAM WALL ...44.. fl r ' Q. ' 5 JFK N- I, I :A gg .gl A 7 A S , l Beulah Benton President Milo Jones , Vice President Maurice I-love Secretary Walter Zillgitt Treasurer The Freshman class of 1927 had the honor of entering with Dr. Hughes. The first noteworthy accomplishment of the class was its defeat of the Sopho- mores in the annual pushball contest. Freshman initiation was one of those never to be forgotten events that make college life interestingfafter they are once over. The Freshman girls started a Freshman Society called Pi Gamma Chi. In February the girls gave a Valentine party for the Freshmen men in the Manor House Refectory. The men as Sophomores won the pushball contest again. The women and men of the Sophomore class are active in the Dramatic Club, Debate, Glee Clubs, Football, Basketball, Track, Swimming. and the Oracle Staff. This class hopes to close a big year with a successful SophfSenior. ...45? ,f r i 5, '- h ,gr ff , ZW! -E N- - Henry Chapieske ,,, ,,, President Robert DeVinny as 7,,7 ,Vice President Shirley Koch , i,,,, , Secretary Earl Starkey , 7 ,.,rrr Treasurer The fall of 1928 brought to the Hamline campus a large group of Fresh- men, who became active in dramaticsg rated high scholastically: and besides displaying great promise in athletics were instrumental in cheer leading and arousing school enthusiasm. Such loyalty, interest and ability gives promise of much to be accom- plished, and indicates that the class of 1932 Will be one of highest credit to Hamline University. -4 5-- X s of xc fy c ZXXKJNR fmf Xfvx N, ya4.ffJ if aus B B --ELS 1854-i'We made up sleighing parties, and going out to the country school houses, held meetings, sang Temperance songs, made Temperance speeches and got signers to the Temperance pledge. u num nun g ummm .......m 5, if UNI ERSITY LIFE l x 9 ' JV Vi ! J f N mmm v f f f E 'vb I J ,gagiqxi :Y fy? 'f i ..,. , 4 ,ff 1 Vf,.. f'!g7 f J, -ff? S T UA DD EM NI T TN I S T R A T I O N XJ T -T fag -I . If ,lf ff,-,I M' 1 IRA WU ' .-his Q-MY' !lu 12 3 70' Q :N Wilfln ifg, M - ,f. 1 A.. E , N Q PM rf 1 , . ff X f 6 L 3 -ff If fl 'iff 'll W 2:1- - ' f5.4+-'- ,.,i..- 125-, , QT ,Y V- - -V - -- L , ,i ,jill .,. .J Cl Y f K X, 4 tl- f?'!19wl --RJE'4 Wi T A , -mein-PBM STUDENT SENATE The Arnold Carlson L L EEEEEEE E.EEE . .. TT.. eL.Presz'dent Evelyn Stotz 2 lllll EE,,7 .,,, 7 V ice President Donald Buell oooooovo o,oo . 2. LL--.e-Secrelary-Treasurer SENIORS Arnold Carlson Emmett Harris Deane Montgomery JUNIORS Donald Buell Leonard Tokle SOPHOMORES Milton Culbertson ERESHMEN Gordon Eredine Helen Fredine Evelyn Stotz Lucille Wetzig Florence Bahr Shirley Kilborn Beulah Benton Helen Schmidt Senate is both an organ of government and spokesman of student sentiment on the University campus. Since its reorganization in 1925-26 the council has helped to promote All-Hamline activities as Well as acting as a court of opinion. Erma Cronberg and Vwfesley Hager were Hamline representa- tives at the congress of the National Student Federation at Lincoln, Nebraska in 1928. LSOL LITERARY BOARD EACULTY MEMBER Prof. T. P. Beyer STUDENT MEMBERS Donald Buell Alfred Hobbins Allan Bluhm Glenn Kennedy Arnold Carlson Shirley Kilborn Helen Long All Hamline publications are under the jurisdiction of this board. y -sig A, lv A is T WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION BOARD Dorothy L. Stahmer B v,.. B B ,, , B ,,, ,, B ,,, B B B B Director of Athletics Elsie Sampson ,,, , B ,,, 7 President Beulah Benton ,o,,e B B w,,, Secretary Millicent Truax ,,o,, BB BB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB B BTreasurer Ouida Dalton BBBBB B BBBBB BB Basket-ball Manager Beulah Benton BBBBBBB BBBB BBBBBB B BBBBB B B BBBBBB H ilzing Manager Florence Zimmerman BBBBBB BB BTenm's. Skating, Volleyball Louise Benson B B BBBBB BBBBBBB BBBB Baseball, Hockey Allegra BennettBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBB B B BBBBBBB B BBBB B BBBBBB BB BBBBBBB BR1'ding and Swimming The Women's Athletic Association affords all girls an opportunity for participation in wholesome recreational activity, fostering ideals of fair play and good sportsmanship. Sports are arranged for each season in the school year, Field Hockey, Basketball and Baseball comprise the major group while swimming, skating, volleyball, hiking, riding and tennis comprise the minor group. A W. A. A. member making a team in a major sport is awarded a class numeral and one hundred points. Meeting requirements in one of the minor sports entitles the participant to fifty points. A Winner of six-hundred points receives the UH and one thousand points brings the coveted Hamline sweater. -524 H O N O O R R G A A R N Y T7 I x Z Jil A gf V T ? img I ' E1 Q A 'f 4 O N Q 12 Off? 477 1 I-iii fi ffl' 7 W L ff ff , R 11627 .- nn -Arumffni 9 Hl ITP is ' rw.uE 5 s . A .. , U H R w 'fm if . Y' if f X ng X J if 'ix 'givin E: If ff W HA. :V ...Y .,....,..-5 '- 121. , ,,,, -i, gi , 1 r ! I Q THE HAMLINE ORACLE Editor-in-Chief Donald Buell ,.,,,, , ,,,,., .. ,W ,,,,.,, ,,,,,, , rr rr Allan T. H. Bluhm Paul Schmidt . Lloyd Castle Philip Palm , , Evelyn Stotz ,, L Walter Johnson ,, STAFF REPORTERS Business Manager L, .,,,, Associate Editor ,L,L,,L,,,News Editor ,,,,,L.Sports Editor Social Editor Make-up Editor Stanley Boyer Robert De Vinny Maurice Hove Mildred James Florence Jauss Beatrice Larson Helen Long Harold Pulkrabeck John Salt Philip Schaub Milton Shadegg Irene Rasmussen Leonard Tokle Lelynn Trumbull .D my If ,am f .6 , .. an a Pl KAPPA DELTA Officers E. Irving L'pton , ,,, ,,,7 ,. 7, ,7, .President Lucile Wetzig . . 77, 7 , Secretary-Treasurer Pearl Anderson . .Corresponding-Secretary Student Members Pearl Anderson Lucile Meyer Arnold Carlson John Salt Paul Carlson Irving Upton Virginia Kells Viljo Vaurio Helen Long Lucile Wetzig Faculf tx Affembers Charles S. Templei' Dr. Alfred F. Hughes Harold S, Craig Dr. Alfred R. Root ln the spring of l923 the Minnesota Delta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was installed at Hamline University, being the first national honorary organ- ization on the campus. Pi Kappa Delta is the largest national honorary foren- sic society in the United States. Students who have represented the college in inter-collegiate forensic contests are eligible for membership. National conven- tions of Pi Kappa Delta are held biennially, to which the Hamline chapter sends delegates. At the last convention held at Tiffin, Ohio. in 1928. Violet Johnson of Hamline won the national extemporaneous speaking contest. -55d . dl ll X if 4-A f t ENGLISH CLUB Alice Johnson , ,,,,,, 7, L i ,. i is President Allegra Bennett ,.,Vz'ce Preszdent Alice Lewis ,,,, Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Bell Allegra Bennett Eleanor Cole Viola Ellison Mildred James Alice Johnson Mary Keepers Alice Lewis Margaret Lowe Violet Peterson Ada Rowell Viola Thiel The English Club is the oldest club on the campus. It is sponsored by the English department and includes members who have been especially recom mended by that department. -56- ,A A 6i YA fi' it , ',-', y, , IV z?ia ei Ca1i9Af' ,JET- KAPPA PHI KAPPA QHonorary Educafionalj Alva Bioeker Clarence Laugeson C George Jacobi C CC C Carl Mahle Ae,,.A R B Nell ,ee,.4,e,e Arthur Drost ,,,, C Alva Broeker Arthur Drost George Jacobi Clarence Laugeson Carl Mahle MEMBERS C CC President CCTreasurer ,C C C CCCCC Secretary Corresponding Secretary Faculty Sponsor CC CCHzstorzan Frank Moulton Arthur Stock Fielden Thompson Viljo Vaurio Stanley Westerson Kappa Phi Kappa is a national educational fraternity for men. having twenty-seven chapters throughout the United States. The Phi Chapter of the national organization was founded at Hamline University in June, 1926. Through application of interested effort in educational problems it strives to further educational ideals and to create in the men a professional attitude toward their work. .CS 7.. ff I l .I 1 ' ll' .1 . - 1 1 11 Jew : - A f-'N ' A ' . , -2 , i: I ,f A 0 'X J JAX: . 1 , Q. PI DELTA EPSILON QHonorary Journalisticj Paul Schmidt , ,,,, ,, ,, , , , , W , ,, W President Ralph Stevens , Vice President Donald Buell 7 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Andrew Brandt Paul Schmidt Donald Buell Ralph Stevens Philip Palm Leonard Tokle ADVISORY MEMBERS Prof. Thomas P. Beyer Prof. Miron A. Morrill Hamline University Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, originally founded in 1916 was disbanded in 1917 after the War was declared and founded again in 1925. Donald Buell represented the chapter at the national convention in 1928 at Atlanta, Georgia. -5 3- All QW A A A L 'JY ff ' r ii X KAPPA PHI SIGMA Lyndon Berry so , S, S President Robert Buchheit Y, ,, ,, ,Vice President Andrew Brandt , , S A, L S , Secretary HONORA RY MEMBERS Prof. Beyer Lyndon Berry Andrew Brandt Robert Buchheit Donald Buell Arnold Carlson Robert Brown Arthur Geer Allyn Hanson Milo Jones Dr. Arnold MEMBERS NEOPHYTES Leonard Tokle Prof, Templer Emmett Harris Deane Montgomery Ronald Vlells John Salt Mark Parker Donald Nottage Elmer Podall Milton Schadegg Bennett Syverson The Hamline chapter of Kappa Phi Sigma is the Amphyctyon chapter of the national literary fraternity, with thirty-seven chapters in the United States. The Amphyctyon literary society was organized in 1898 by President Kerfoot. D594 . LU 'i 4. - 4 vi, fijiifii' ' ' mi 'x 6 PI GAMMA MU Eric A, Beecroft , ,7 , . , or 7 r , Amt President Evelyn Stotz s is Vice President MEMBERS Evelyn Babcock Hilda lseli Blanche Grinager Ada Rowell Robert Grinager Evelyn Stotz Marguerite Gripne Ruth Strandberg Lucille Wetzig Pi Gamma Mu is the Social Science Honor Society, being the Minnesota Alpha Chapter of the national organization. Its membership consists of stu- dents and faculty who have a special interest and proved ability in the study of history, economics, politics, sociology, psychology, religion and education, F60,, L .U K , fo' A- film E X D , lf. L K, I N-,- Y 2-. M' 4 mix ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Evelyn Stotz . , . . . ,, L e,.--,.,,LPresz'dent Allyn Hanson ,,,.,7 Vice P-resident Evelyn Babcock , , ,,,,, , ,,,, ,Secretary Allan Bluhm l,,,, , .Treasurer MEMBERS Evelyn Babcock Margaret McCluskey Vanna Bewell Gladys Miller Eleanor Cole Paul Minks Carol Cone Gilbert Rogers Leslie Dodd Miriam Scholberg Allyn Hanson Evelyn Stotz Florence Jauss Olive Wiberg Naomi Katz Nelle Zentz Mrs. Louise B. More National Representative Mr. E. C. Paustian ,, , ,,,, mn Advisor Alpha Kappa Delta at Hamline is the Alpha of Minnesota Chapter of the national honorary sociological fraternity. The fundamental principles of the organization are expressed in the words Investigating humanity for the pur- pose of service. The general object is to promote interest in Sociology and Social Research through stimulating activities in those fields. l -6l- A lll A ' ,. L , 4 , Q, T 11 1 -i f TORCH AND CYCLE Character, Personality, Leadership, and Scholarship are the four qualifica- tions for membership in Torch and Cycle, This honor organization Was founded at Hamline on Nlarch 13, 1917, by a faculty committee and the student senate, being patterned from the organizations of Harvard, Yale, and other Universities. Torch and Cycle aims to recognize the achievements of Seniors and Juniors in college activities and to serve as an incentive toward fur- ther contributions to campus life. Each year not more than six men and not more than six Women are chosen from the two upper classes by the active chapter and a faculty committee. Pledge night is held on May first. PLEDGED 19 2 8 Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Wesley H, Hager Helen Predine Violet Johnson Allyn H. Hanson Alma Kraft Joseph Moore Viljo Vaurio Lucille NVetzig ACTIVE CHAPTER Helen Fredine e,,.,,. ,,.,..,e,..,,,.,e,,e,,..,,z,,e.,e,,,,,... L Ord High Torch Bearer Lucille Wetzig ....,. z,.,,,,z,,z.. . .Keeper of Records Allyn Hanson Viljo Vaurio ..,, ' Q '.vf Q? 1 2 N51 If L62- Q.-f ,- If x 2 I -J -K V I V IIE? f , I alm- 555- Q V , fkgfim if M '? a-5. ----- ,., . 452'- yffzff iff' I if ' A Vi '7' .1 137 , 55 . '4 1 21,3 IMG' ?' 4 4. 3 W u lf? Hi n LI! V C I I f U , 5 Il A gfff CJ IK 'diff' -74 -- -I4 , ,211 7 f A f ,ln Il, I 42? C3 C2 fX IJ PJ IJ I ik ZZ Il fk TF I CJ PJ ES . :?.-i- ai- 6,74 , , -Il N MA Ei A., P-' -U , ' 51 l 5 . Q, W lf' KP -f E H 2-,fi e A it A' ' e l a ll . .f f ff, Allyn Hanson Arthur Cveer Henry Lewis Maurice Hove Jeanne Roulo Helen Runberg Eleanor Hall , Beulah Benton Florence Bahr Lucile Wetzig Olive Wiberg Olive Johnson Helen Long r,,, C a,,.a President ,Vice-President C ,,a,, Secretary C ,,,, Treasurer President Vice-President ,Treasurer ,. ,Social Chairman ,C Publicity Chairman ,, sDeuolionaI Chairman .,,tHostess tHamIine Representative ,,,,,. , ,Big Sister Chairman The Y. W. C. A, and Y. M. C. A. are organizations to provide for the religious activities among the students of Hamline. The main purpose is to help fit more people for Christian leadership, 64 3 tg' A f f rffx , .nf P524 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB NHOIUI Katz C H 7 , L a,,,,rPreszdent Dorothy Scholberg ,ViCg-Pre51dgm Mabel Williams ,,,, K W,,SegfgIgfy Herbert Howell , ,W H M Y fr ,YYW Tfgasufef MEMBERS Hubert Anderson Vanna Bewell Robert Brown Audrey Campbell David Cawthorne Joyce Gladding Marguerite Gripne Hirato Hagiwara Mary Keepers George Mountford John Nymark FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Archerd Miss Lagergren Norah O'Leary Margaret Payne Fred Ramei' Florence Rand Ada Rowell Miriam Scholberg Viola Thiel George Wells Lucile Vvfetzig Leroy Williams Mabel Williams Stanley Williams Mrs. L. B. More Mrs. Sorokin The Cosmopolitan Club is an organization to promote friendly relations between the foreign born and American students on the campus. 165, ll! ffl Q I ,i i 1 ,Q .- f mma a f f N 43, A fly 4 X W J f ,fvx ,- ' . OXFORD CLUB Allyn Hanson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . O, Gunnar Sandstrom ,, Harlen Holden .7,.,,,,,, , , Willard Weeks Edgar Ackerman Lloyd Asp Lester Brattain Lyndon Cedarblade Charles Crouch Edward Gebhard Wilbur Hall Allyn Hanson Eay Headly Harlen Holden Donald Kiel MEMBERS ,, Preszdent 7 7 ,Vice-President C Y ,Secretary .Treasurer Josiah Park Lloyd Reineke Roland Rice Lewis Roberts Gilbert Rogers O. G. Sandstrom Milton Schadegg Philip Solbjer Earl Starkey Willard Weeks Ronald Wells Stanley Williams The Oxford Club is the Hamline chapter of the national professional fraternity for ministerial students. Its purpose is to promote brotherhood and understanding between those preparing for the ministry by giving mutual aid, encouragement, and inspiration. . Al ZF LE CERCLE FRANCAISE Charles Pugsley ,V f,PF9Sl'd9f7f Ouida Dalton E Vice-President Glen Kennedy a as . as G a eeeeee G eeeeeeeee..eeeee aa gfgfxggr Professor Delson, Faculty Advisor Florence Bahr Ouida Dalton Marjorie Franklin Blanche Grinager Myrtle Hughes May Humphrey Hilda Iseli Alice Johnson Mary Keepers MEMBERS Sylvia Svec 167, Glen Kennedy Thelma Larson Gladys Miller Norah O'Leary Charles Pugsley Florence Rand Jeanne Roulo Helen Runberg Ruth Strandberg Pwr Q fe DE MOLAY J. Earl Starkey . ,D ttee rrrrrrrr , C rrrrr C D rrrrrrrrrrr Preszdent Lester H, Bratram ,,,,, ,S A , ,, to H , ,, , trr,tSerretary-freasurer ADISORY COUNCIL Dr. Hughes Dr. King Prof. Muhleman Edgar Ackerman Andrew Brandt Donald Buell Lloyd Castle Kenneth Drummond Carleton Duffus Douglas Garfield Kenneth Hamann Donald Kiel Eugene King Dan Konsgard Lyle Layton Wilbur Nelson Prof. Templer MEMBERS .-681 Dr. Potorf Dr. Root Prof. Rowles Lewis Osmer Richard Ranft Erling Runquist John Salt George Schroeder Milton Schadegg Adrian Silliman Ferris Simpson J. Earl Starkey Fielden Thompson Gail Wilson Lester Brattain J. C. Parks . LU i,- an Q 'IB ,. t w A ,' liz I :I 11 f .4 ca in , fx ,W -' mm f I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Delbert Tryon 7, 7 , ,,LL 7,,,, , , LL,L, , V Pf0S1d9f7I Paul MlHkS , S Delbert Tryon Paul Minks Evelyn Stotz Allan Bluhm Stanley Woods Margaret Payne Vice Pres dent Elmer Podoll Margaret Lowe Ada Rowell Ralph Stevens Marguerite Gripne Mary Keepers The International Relations Club is a national organization and is spon sored by the Carnegie Endowment. The Hamline Club was organized March 7 1928 under the combined auspices of the History and Political Science de partments Meetings are held once a month for the discussion of current national and international problems and events. Its primary functlon is to proxide an outlet for students interested in the most important polrtrcal ques tions of the day. i . MW t T R W 4 if SATYAVADI CLUB Evelyn Stotz L, L is L L L President Grace Malmstrom Vice President Ada Rowell Secretary Viola Ellison Treasurer MEMBERS Elorence Bahr Elizabeth Bell Carol Cone Beulah Crouch Elorence Elliott Viola Ellison Hilda lseli Alice Johnson Olive .lohnson Grace Larsen Saty avadi is a friendship club, the principal purpose of which is to ro mote good will among off campus girls. ..7QT Alice Lewis Grace Malmstrom Nlargaret Payne Ada Rowell Helen Runberg Dorothea Simon Evelyn Stotz Margaret Thompson Mignonette Trick Kathleen Yaeger ,-.f f f 1 4 A Q A A H L E -1 Y v I : !i'ff'- f Q if 2 ' 2 f ...I-.f , ? Jil, s .-5 f ' 5 . - I fV4,, ' II f Qu MTIWQU 3 , if9'f fffs 3 N :,,.. , r . I , in ,l 2 'ig 1 1 ' My If U 5+ I 4 I ff 6 Z A if Z 127 , - ...fl-1 -3.-r., - .5 l .Wii4i. A X A 'i . 1. - 1 Q MQ- Willys-gllaiglif . COACHES COACH D. C. MITCHELL CFootbaIl and basketballj COACH LLOYD SUNDIN COACH VILJO VAURIO Freshman basketball and trackj QSwimmingj COACH DRILL CAssistant football coachj ..72.. FOOTBALL-1928 Captain Clifford Kritta returned as the head of a group of strong football men who were all deter- mined to make this a successful season. D. C. Mitchell, our Well liked and industrious coach, was again at the head of the machine, assisted by Coach Drill who gave his attention to strengthening the line. As in the previous year Hamline played its first game of the season against the team from College- ville, which invaded the New Norton Field on Sep- tember 29, and again bowed to the Hamline team which it has never beaten in its history. The vic- tory was made possible by the strengthening of the team through many new candidates from the fresh- man squad of '27. A sixty-yard march down the Held in the third quarter with Hanson and Lackey doing most of the ball carrying accounted for Ham- line's first touchdown. A few minutes later Lackey scored Hamline's second touchdown, after Berry re- covered a St. John's fumble on the 20-yard line. St. John's were able to score but once thus ending the game with the score 14 to 7. , r v -. FM i UL W ' I f N Jai --I . - A A Ei v. Capt. Kritta Though holding their opponents to even terms most of the first half Hamline met its first defeat of the season in a non-conference game with River Falls Normal with a score of seventeen to nothing. ... x. ' .-731 LU , i i X W - f it M A is A V I ff l' if eu M if Hamline held the advantage throughout the game fought against St. Olaf at Northfield which resulted in a tie. Only once did the Oles seriously threaten to cross the Piper goal and at that time they had the ball on the Hamline ZO- yard line. The strong Hamline defense dug in and took the ball on downs. Four times, Hamline would have been able to score by a drop kick from the field but Lackey, Hamline's only drop-kicker, was on the bench most of the game with a bad ankle. Perhaps the brightest spot from the Hamline view- point was Hove's punting, his kicks averaging about ten yards more than St. Olaf's tries. Capt. Cliff Kritta at left tackle Was easily the outstanding man on the field. In the backfield Allen Hanson did good Work, seldom failing to come through with a substantial gain when called upon. Hamline kept its 1928 record untarnished by defeating Gustavus Adol- phus 7 to 6 on New Norton Field, The Pipers came from? behind in the third quarter to defeat the visitors and added the extra point that made the victory secure when Allen Hanson plunged through the line from a fake place- kick formation, Deac Hanson Was the star of the Pipers vvhile Hall and Geer also played well behind the line. Hove gave one of the best displays of punting seen on a college gridiron this season. In the line, Capt. Kritta Was a tower of strength. ...74-. ii we :ax ff . Although Macalester were outplayed during most of the contestithey upset the dope and killed Hamline's title chances by scoring a 19 to l3 victory over Mitchell's men on Shaw Feld. One Hamline touchdown and two Macal- ester counters came as a result of fumbles. Hamline scored first when Hove picked up a fumble and ran seven yards across the line. During the entire game Hamline made eighteen first downs from scrimmage and two on passes while Macalester made three from scrimmage, every pass being knocked down by Hamline men. The big surprise and upset of the year came when the mighty Carls fell before the Pipers on Norton Field. This was the Hrst victory Hamline had scored over Carleton in the past six years. A brilliant run of 45 yards for a touchdown by Allen Hanson, fullback, in the second quarter accounted for the Piper score. At this period of the game Coach Hunt put in ten new men but the Pipers were able to hold them scoreless to the end of the game at which time Hamline was in possession of the ball on her own ten-yard line. The -75- f , fdi l ' 1 . T. F ' X , I I' L fl I ang. mug: ,5 A- . , I ' AE X 'vi if T wonderful fighting spirit of every man on the team backed by the enthusiasm of the student body made this game the greatest triumph in years. Nearly two hundred of the Hamline student body and faculty journeyed to Winona to witness the Hamline-St. Mary's game which spoiled the Piper championship hopes by the 38 to 12 defeat handed out by the flashy Redmen. Though the score seems to suggest a one-sided victory, the game was hard fought and thrilled the spectators. The final game of the 1928 football season was played with St. Thomas on New Norton Field. Hamline scored a l9 to 3 victory over the Tommies aggregation with straight football tactics. Two Hamline men in their last college game, Allen Hanson fullback, and Ed Nagel half, played a big part in the Piper victory. Hanson, the outstanding man on the field, intercepted two passes, scored two touchdowns, and made several gains of more than 30 yards, Thus the most successful football season in years, ended with one tie, four victories and three defeats. -7 5- f 6 .,..f'?:-in if? THE SEASONS RESULTS St. Johns .... .,,,.,,,,,, 7 River Falls St. Olaf , Gustavus Macalester Carleton St. lVlary's St, Thomas Normal Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline -7 7- Ill ' A .. , R. ' X Q, A , . 19 27-FOOTBALL Captain Carrisch reported for football at the beginning of the season with six or seven other lettermen. Although there was ample material to be shaped into the gridiron machine, men of experience were lacking. D. C. Mitchell as athletic director entered upon his second year at Hamline with high hopes of defeating his former champion team of Gustavus. The enrollment of Kritta, who was not expected to return, filled one posi- tion on the team for which Mitchell needed worry no longer. Lettermen who reported were: Captain Lyle Carisch and Allyn Hanson as ends, Clifford Kritta as left tackle, Herbert Clough as left guard, Robert Woehrle as quarter. Other positions were filled by: Harold Truesdell, Carl Hulander, Erling Run- quist, Ed Nagel, Oscar Strommer, John Rogers, Frank Moulton, Hilford Bowes, Bill Lackey, Richard Hall, Howard Johnson. Though the Hamline team was not considered the strongest it was expected to have the edge on its Hrst opponents of the season. This game was played against the Johnnies at Collegeville. Although Hamline outplayed their opponents in every department of the game scoring seventeen first downs against the Johnnies' two, and after having stood on the verge of victory four times while the Johnnies threatened but once, the Pipers were balked at the crucial moments in the game and were forced to be content with a scoreless tie. The fighting Johnnies were truly named when it is considered that the odds were against them in weight. 1 LU Am I . I' T ,. , . X hw. rn 11, if f -If ,.,..f'2 ,221 1 ' A ' ' H ' Ai- Offensively the Houlemen were lost against the mighty Hamline forward wall and the Northmen registered but two first downs all during the game, both of which were accomplished with the help of penalties. Once the Meth- odists were' successful in getting the ball to the three yard line but were forced to give up this position by a penalty. The last few minutes of the game were unusually exciting when Durem- berger kicked a long punt from behind the goal line which was downed danger- ously near the Hamline goal. WOGhl'lC'S hurried returning punt went off the field near his own twenty yard line, while the Johnnies went wild over their chance of victory. The Johnnies succeeded in getting within the Hamline ten yard line. After an attempt through the line the Saints decided to kick but our stellar line broke through to block the kick. The final whistle blew imme- diately after Woehrle kicked out of danger. Undefeated but non-victorious the Piperslentered their first Midwest game on New Norton where they met the strong Ripon team. The game excelled all others seen here in years for sensationalism, as two teams of almost equal strength battled on even terms, both making one of their touchdowns on passes and one on a recovered fumble. Captain Carrisch paved the way to victory in the second period of the game when he scooped up a Ripon fumble, and ran seventy-four yards for a touchdown. At the half the score stood 7 to 0. Most of the playing was done in the Pipers' territory as the Riponites had the edge on the punting throughout the game and their clever backs ran perfect interference for occasional gains on end runs and passes. The Badgers got all their points in the third quarter when they succeeded in completing several long passes, one of which was caught behind the goal line making the count seven to six. Their drop kick was blocked, but during this quarter they recovered a fumble and ran eleven yards for a touchdown. A completed pass left the Ripon- ites in the lead. The last quarter resulted at Hrst in a kicking duel in which the visitors proved to be the better. Hamline then decided to start a passing attack. This was done with great success when several long passes to Hanson were com- pleted and a final one to Nagel proved disastrous to Riponites. Roger's trusty toe came through with another successful kick to put Hamline in the lead as the game ended. The following Saturday Macalester with its team, band and a great dele- gation of students invaded the New Norton field. The game was hotly con- tested, the number of first downs being somewhat in their favor. In the first quarter Cochrane succeeded in getting a pass through to Corrine who scored the first touchdown. They failed to make the extra point, ending the quarter with a score of six to nothing. The sam-e play was repeated in the second quarter and again Macalester failed to make the extra point, thus ending the half. In the middle of the second half, Boerner broke through the line and scored. This time Wilcox successfully kicked the goal. A few minutes before the final whistle McCullum intercepted a pass which proved to be good for the 1 A , , A. . W f ' Q Q .V If 4 G- f ' ff P . 4-.4 final counter, thus ending the game with the score twenty-five to nothing. The final one-sided score does not adequately show' the relative strength of the teams. Again Hamline bowed in defeat when the strong Gustavus team met them on the field at St. Peter. Despite the stellar work of Hamline's newly-found fullback, Deacon Hanson, Gustavus tore up the Piper defense for a twenty to two victory. The Red and Gray scored its two points at the end of the first half when Magnuson made a poor pass from center and Kritta and Carisch tackled Lundell behind his own goal line for a safety. In the final period the teams fought on practically even terms with Hamline having a slight edge. Several times the Pipers, threatened the Gustavus goal line and at one time had the ball on the ten-yard line only to lose it on downs. The second Midwest game of the season was played in the new stadium at Carleton. During the entire first half the hopes of the Hamline rooters were kept high, neither team scoring. At this time Carleton sent in their first team which overwhelmed the now tired Hamline players with a score of thirty-three to nothing. This proved to be the sixth consecutive victory of Carleton over Hamline. In one of the toughest games of the season, St. Mary's defeated Hamline by a score of thirty-three to nothing. The Pipers were unable to stop the terrific onslaughts of the Redmen from Winona and only twice during the game did they threaten to score. Battling in the teeth of a miniature blizzard the Red and Gray broke out of its former lethargy and ran over the Oles for a twenty-five to nothing score in the Homecoming game which was also the final game of the season, as the St, Thomas game was canceled because of snow. Hamline out-played St. Olaf throughout the game, scoring in every quarter. Near the close of the first quarter Moulton returned a punt in a clever exhibition of open-field running. breaking through for fifty yards to score. In the final period Allyn Hanson broke through the middle of the line and ran thirty yards for his second touch- down of the game, thus completing the scoring for the day. Thus the season ended with one tie, four defeats, and two victories for the team which never lost spirit and fought hard to the last game. The Seasons Results St. John's ..,. O Hamline Ripon , ., ,,,, ,,,,,,, l 3 Hamline Macalester ,,,, M25 Hamline Gustavus ,,.. . ..,, .20 Hamline Carleton ,,,, ,,,,,,, , 33 Hamline St. Mary's t..t,. .33 Hamline St. Olaf ., , ,, O Hamline ..g0.. JJ I -I ' ' f rg N- Y! Fai f . , Q BASKET BALL 1928 AND 1929 The basketball season for the year 1928 and '29 opened with the annual alumni-varsity game which proved to be one large scoring bee, and finally ended in favor of the varsity by a score of 67 to 53. The regular season was begun when the Hamline team invaded the St. Thomas Hoof and defeated them in a fast game of basket ball. It was a hard fought battle but Hamline succeeded in gaining a six-point lead before the final whistle. The score was 31 to 25. The next game was played on the home floor with the old rivals, Macales- ter. Macalester with their strong teamq proved to be the equals of the Pipers and lost the game by a score of 29 to 27, the winning basket being made in the last moment of play. During the Christmas Holidays, Hamline took their annual trip into Wisconsin. The game with Lawrence was probably the hardest fought game of the season during which Hamline managed to stay in lead to nearly the end when Lawrence rallied to win by one point. The score stood 32 to 31. The next night the Pipers met Ripon and played another thrilling game, but the effect of the game the night before showed' a weakening effect on the Hamline men. The lead see-sawed back and forth until the final period when Halverson continuing his scoring streak, brought his individual score to eighteen points, putting the Ripon team into an unquestionable position. This score of 34 to 38 was Hamline's second defeat in the Midwest. Hall, Minnesota's TSI... n PNN X fs -A - -- ,, f g -' A A. 3 'V ff T 2-iiyxg-'sigh A I B MQ fy if l i -'fa ai?-lil l f W - Q B ! conference leader, gathered nineteen points on this trip while Deacon Hanson was high point man in the Lawrence game. The first game after the Holiday season Was played against the traditional rival Carleton in the Sayles-Hill gymnasium at Northfield. The game was a typical Carleton-Hamline battle in spite of the lead the Carls piled up in the first half. The Pipers came back in the second half and held the Carleton team 10 to l2 for that part of the game. Geer, Piper pivot, made a total of ten points Which was high honors for the game. The final score of 34 to 18 in Carleton's favor does not give the correct idea of the hotly contested game. The next game With the Gusties on the home floor Was a thriller from start to finish. The Pipers took an early lead but the Gusties rallied to tie the score and got a two-point lead just before the half. The Pipers again tied the score from the tip of Hall and Rogers were tied for high honors: each earned a total of nine points. Hagberg of Gustavus, second of the conference scores, was held to one basket and the game ended with the score of 27 to 26 in Hamline's favor. The second St, Thomas-Hamline game was played in the Hamline gym. lt was a heart breaking game but in the last three minutes of play the Pipers rallied to save their honors and Won by a margin of four points, Q28 to 24-D. Dick Hall, dimlinutive Piper forward. gave a clever exhibition of ball handling in the closing minutes, His score for the evening was thirteen points. The Pipers lost their first state conference game on the Pillsbury House 182T 1 T V f floor when they met defeat at the hands of Augsburg in a score of 31 to 28. Again Hall of Hamline walked off with scoring honors with six field goals and a free throw. The second game with the Snelling rivals was played on the Macalester home floor. This proved to be the second disaster for Piper championship hopes. The close score of 35 to 33 was in the favor of the Mac men this time. Hamline won its first Midwest victory of the season against Cornell on their home floor. Cornell led eleven to nothing at the half but Hamline came back strong in the second half when Hall began his scoring streak which netted him thirteen points. The final score was 27 to 23 in Hamline's favor. The game with St. Olaf at Northfield turned out to be a one-sided victory for the Oles by a score of 42 to 18. Although the star dribbler Amli did not score a great number of points he aided his team materially by his clever drib- bling and accurate passing, For Hamline, Hall was again high point man, and Crosgrove's iight at the end of the game helped greatly to keep the score down in that period, The next two games were played on the home floor with two strong Midwest teams, Monmouth and Coe, and both were thrilling victories for Hamline. The first game with Monmouth was hair rending with the score 30 to 29. The game with Coe was nearly as exciting, the final score being 32 to 25, The playing of Hall, Nagel, Capt. Hanson, and Crosgrove was particularly notable in these games. The game with Knox, 40-29, was the first home game lost during the year. Minus the services of Captain Hanson the Red and Gray quint went under to the tune of 43 to 22. a most unexpected upset. The following evening, how- ever, the Pipers came back and handed Beloit a 29 to 21 drubbing on the Beloit floor. The playing of Nagel for Hamline was outstanding. Hamline dropped its iinal cage tilt of the season. losing to Augsburg. 45 to 28, in the state conference game. This defeat lowered the Mitchellmen from fourth to sixth place in the standings. ,33- rl 9? l f' I ' N 5 iz is Mag da BASKETBALL 19 27-28 Captain Robert Woehrle was unable to start the basketball season with the rest of the men because of injuries received on the gridiron. However, a strong aggregation turned out among whom were, Richard Hall, Allyn Han- son, Howard Johnson, John Skally, John Rogers, Lilmer Tygeson, and Hil- ford Bowes, all lettermen. Facing a hard schedule of nineteen games these men began daily practice to condition themselves for the first game with St. Thomas. St. Thomas showed remarkable endurance, coming through in the last minutes of play to defeat the tired Pipers by the score of 38 to 37. This was the first and only game played by the Hamline team before the Christmas holidays. The first Midwest game of the year was played during the Holidays with Ripon team. This was a sensational encounter from which Hamline emerged victorious, the score being 34 to 33. The first game after the Holidays was played in the Macalester gym. After a slow and ragged game the Pipers led by the score of 25 to l7 though the playing of both teams was below their usual style. Lawrence College basketballteam of Appleton, Wis., put a kink in Ham- line's Midwest championship hopes by defeating them 37 to 35 in an air-tight contest on the Hamline floor. The next two games were defeats for the Pipers at the hands of the Auggies and the Carls. The Hamlinites were virtually smothered by the last year's champions in a listless game, with the score of 44 to 21. Carleton ran true to form and tripped the Pipers by a 4l to 31 score, in a tough contest on the Hamline floor. ln the second encounter with Macalester the Hamline five outplayed the Macmen by a good margin. Hall of Hamline scoring 20 points was the sensa- tion of the game, while Rogers contributed 10 points. In the second game with Augsburg the Hamline quintet showed its strength by squelching its opponents 39 to 28, and winning a well earned advance to second place on the state conference ladder. Hamline's next two games were played on their trip to the Midwest colleges of Monmouth and Knox. ln both games Hamline met defeat. The next Midwest game with Beloit was also a defeat for the Pipers. The other Midwest games of the year were Cornell, Coe and Carleton all of which ended with Hamline on the short end of the score. Two gam-es played with State champion Gustavus' team were both defeats for the Pipers as was also the hard fought game played against the fast St. Olaf team on their own floor. ln a closely contested game the Pipers overcame the St. Thomas players by a score of 31 to 30. The season closed with the sturdy Pipers holding second place in state standing. .nQ. 1 T SWIMMING, 19 28 Under the leadership of Coach Vaurio, the Piper Red Fish made a very creditable showing during the swimming season. Assisting him were Palmer Holman, backstroke: Runquist, Strathern, McGregor, dashes: Gilmore, McKennett, breast stroke: Minks, dives: Jacobi, 220. These boys made a fine showing in their dual meets, winning one of the four scheduled. Hamline 26, Macalester 42: Hamline 33, St. Olaf 35: Ham- line 30, St. Olaf 39: Hamline 36, Carleton 33. In the state meet, held at Macalester, Hamline placed third with 29 points, St. Olaf 37, Macalester 32, Gustavus Adolphus 4, Augsburg 2. Vaurio retained his supremacy in the dives and Jacobi took first in the 220. The meets were all very closely contested and very interesting. The only man to be lost by graduation was Palmer Holman. SWIMMING, 19 29 With the loss of Holman, Gilmore, McKennet, and only Brown avail- able of the freshman swimmers of last year, the depleted squad of Vaurio, McGregor, Strathern, Jacobi, Runquist, Brown, and Minks upheld the water sport in fine shape, Vaurio and Jacobi performed consistently in the dives, backstroke and 220-yard free style, respectively, while McGregor and Runquist upheld the dashes and the breast stroke. Although the Piper fish came on the short end of all their intercollegiate meets, the scores are no indication of the closeness of the competition. Macelester took both dual meets, the first, 51-18 and the secnd 47-21. St. Olaf squeezed two wins also, 37-32 and 38-21. Carleton triumphed, 41-27. With only three swimmers qualifying for the finals of the Third Annual Minnesota Intercollegiate Swimming Meet held at Hamline, March 22, 1929. Hamline barely missed tying for second place, amassing 23 points. Macalester swept through with 42, St. Olaf 25, Hamline 23, Gustavus 9, Augsburg 7. With Strathern, one of the members of the crack 160-yard relay team that had come within lf5 of a second of tying the state record, ill, the relay team was handicapped so that it got only a second-but a good one, with Runquist, McGregor, Brown, Vaurio. swimming. Vaurio was nosed out of first places in both the backstroke and the dives. Jacobi placed second in the 220, re- linquishing his claim to first honors along with Vaurio, Runquist took third in the 40-yard dash, swimming against a very fast field. Swimming is fast developing into one of the major sports in intercollegiate circles. The state conference, at the instigation of Hamline, organized the state swimming meets which have increased in popularity, judging by the attendance records. This year the Hamline pool was virtually sardined with swimming followers-and they weren't disappointed. The quality of the swimming has also increased with the passing of the years and it is safe to say that ere many a class graduates, swimming will be on par with basketball and other indoor sports. The men who have the spirit to stick out for the swimming team despite the ozlds of mediocre support, training drudgery of months before an actual meet is even arranged, certainly merit all the warm praise we can possibly give them. Especial mention should be given to Vaurio, Jacobi, and Strathern, who are graduating after giving their best to this infant sport for the past four years. May the posterity have their spirit and determination. Our hats are off to you, men. +851 4 ,6 A 4 , 2' N X 1 U- ' T ' TENNIS 1927 The Spring of l927 found Coach T. P. Beyer without a veteran on the squad, having lost the entire team through graduation the preceding spring. However, two freshman aspirants, Hillford Bowes and Dick Hall, soon proved their capabilities and became the mainstay of the team. The practice matches during the early part of the season enabled Professor Beyer to select the varsity from the group of candidates. Hillford Bowes, Dick Hall, Alva Broeker, and Chris Hamrin were chosen to represent the school in its matches with other state colleges. The Hamline racqueteers lost two close matches to St. Thomas and Macalester. On May 18 the team engaged Shattuck Military School in a dual match at Faribault with the result that Hamrin and Broeker won the lone Hamline victory, the Shads capturing four singles and one double. The crowning success of the year came, however, when Hillford Bowes and Dick Hall, freshman tennis luminaries, succeeded in winning second place in the state doubles tournament. Hall was also a semi-finalist in the singles competition. With those two men to form a nucleus prospects for 1928 successes looked exceedingly bright. Hillford Bowes was elected as captain of the next year's team, supported by Dick Hall and Alva Broeker. L86- Al l If ,f 6 ,. Af I '-Dig V9 I. I L - : A X, gug, lr nf . V t- TENNIS 1928 The Hamline t e n n i s l team came into its own during the l928 season. With Bowes and Hall b a c k , Coach lVlitchell's task of building a win- ning combination w as comparatively easy, The greatest difliculty he ex- perienced was in finding a fourth man to team with Broeker in the second doubles. Among t h e promising candidates who appeared regularly a t practice W e r e Weldon Smith, Willis Bielenberg, and Lorenz Pendleton. Smith succeeded in win- ning the fourth position and participated in three intercollegiate matches be- fore he was permanently displaced by Willis Biel- enberg who gave promise of developing into a star, with more experience. t The team succeeded in winning every dual match during the season with the exception of a split with the Tommies. Bowes and Hall usually experienced little trouble in sweeping both their singles and doubles while Broeker, Smith and Bielenberg were struggling to win a victory in their half of the match. The string of victories included two wins over Macalester, 3-2, 4-2: two from Augsburg, 4-2, 5-2: one from Gustavus, 4-l: two from St. Johns, 3-2, 5-O3 one from St. Olaf, 3-2: and a split with St. Thomas, 3-2, 2-3. The 1928 State tournament was held at St. Johns. This year the Hamline Aces, Bowes and Hall, stroked their way to the state doubles cham- pionship and Bowes lost in the finals of the singles to Hite of St. Johns. ln 1929 Hamline will have a team composed entirely of veterans includ- ing Hall, Broeker, Bielenberg, and Smith, With this aggregation displaying the same form as in the past year prospects for a second state championship are exceedingly bright. T87... 1 Al ' 6 c A , 51. 1 Xp , 'E' lv I - :g - N Y X ' I, TRACK-19 28 Due to the fact that Hamline had won the State Championship in Track in previous years, tracksters now came out in large numbers. The distance men who so successfully had taken nearly every place in meets in previous years were no longer to be counted on, but the team was strengthened considerably in the weight events. The Pipers took every meet of the year in the state. The first meet of the season was held at St. Peter where the Pipers beat the Gusties in a closely contested battle. The Pipers succeeded in capturing six first places and a good number of second and thirds. Oestreich of Gustavus by taking three firsts proved to be high point man. Moulton who surprised even his own team- mates in taking irst place in the javelin proved to be high point man for Hamline. Other men taking first places for Hamline were: Henry Lewis, Robert Wentworth, Harold Truesdell, William Lackey, and Lyle Carrisch. The final score of the meet proved to be 68-60. The high score of Gustavus may be accounted for by the fact that their freshmen were allowed to participate. The next Saturday the Hamline relays had the largest entry list on record. The following week Hamline traveled down to the college at the other end of Snelling Avenue, beating them in a score of 70-56. Captain Moulton had another big day in scoring first in the javelin and taking three seconds, thus ranking him as high point man of the meet. Other men who took two first places were Gerald Larson, Henry Lewis, Lyle Carrisch. Harold Truesdell succeeded first place in the discus. Arvig had shown improvement during the last two weeks and came through with a second in the two mile. The Piper lead near the end of the meet had become so overwhelming that the mile relay was not necessary. .188... - LU Ak n v , .I l I V - , A- xx, A -x ' T' ' -' R 2 Y 2 ff I 5:251 5 4 -- 8 A f ' T f' 'M l l l t if - :,1 Xi g -- ' STATE TRACK MEET-19 2 8 Carrisch of Hamline and Sutherland of Macalester fighting it out in the high hurdles. TRACK- l 9 2 8 Ccontinuedj A triangular meet was held on New Norton. The contestants were St. Olaf, St. Thomas and Hamline. Hamline with its strong team, ran up a score that nearly tripled the score of any of the contestants. Hamline took every Hrst in the meet except in three, two of which were taken by Qualley of St, Olaf. The score at the end of the meet stood: Hamline 73, St. Thomas 27, St. Olaf 25. ln the final meet of the season five colleges met on New Norton Field STATE TRACK MEET-1928 Larson of Hamline leading in the 220. -3 9.. .5, -- -f 1-' . , of i f f f T X Fai T . . - l l -X A A 9 1 STATE TRACK MEET ' .4 'i 1928 Oestreich of Gustavus-Ftaking first in the trials of the 100 yard dash. TRACK--19 2 8 Ccontinuedj where Hamline won its second consecutive state championship. Oestreich of Gustavus proved to be the star of the meet taking four first places. This was one of the fastest state meets on record. Two Minnesota State College records were tied and one Hamline record broken. The surprise of the day came when Gerald Larson in a sensational run, led the field and broke the tape at the end end of the hundred yard dash to win over the speedy Oestreich. Lyle Carrisch won first place in the high hurdles to make a perfect record for the season in that event. William Lackey and Henry Lewis of Hamline led their team in total points. The meet was decided by the running of the mile relay which was won by Hamline, thus deciding the meet in the Pipers' favor. The midwest conference of which Hamline is a member held its annual meet at Ripon, Wis. The Hamline team won ten points to take seventh place in the meet. Point winners for Hamline at this meet were Larson, Lackey, Truesdell and Lewis. STATE TRACK MEET 1928 . rn. T Larson of Hamline winning the finals in the l00 yard dash. Corren of Macalester-second. Moulton of Hamline-third. ...9 0- 1 .U X I Lili - - a m : Ax f l A. L 5 5 ' f A- -' ' - ' - 3. A ' ' a I E ' 9 li F T R if manning fa V 1 1 if X' ' v- l INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural sports are becoming increasingly popular since their insti- tution several years ago. Interclass rivalry was started by the usual back campus tussle which resulted in the pushball contest where the sophomores were victorious, defeating the freshmen in two straight goals. Beta Kappa won the cup awarded in basketball when they defeated the Phi Delts in a hard battle resulting in a score of 21-16. The Betas were undefeated in the tournament. Next came the volley ball race in which the Kappa Gammas were victorious and clinched the right to the cup. The annual inter-class track meet was won by the Juniors this year. Truesdale, the Junior captain, broke two Hamline records, aiding this class in taking 53 points and the meet. The Frosh were second with 44 points followed by the Sophomores and Seniors. Handball is fast becoming one of the popular sports, seventeen men being entered in the race this year. Heir won the championship after establishing himself as a contender last year when he was runner-up. A new cup presented by the Chaix Clothing Company completes the list of cups presented to championship teams. This cup will be presented to the team winning it three years in succession in playground ball. n gl ,:.-, -91... A LU Allyn Hanson Ed Nagel Harold Jack Football George Berry Milton Culbertson Arthur Geer Richard Hall Maurice Hove Carl 'Hulander Harold Pulkrabek Erling Runquist Ralph Stevens Cscar Strommer Harold Truesdell Walter Zillgitt William Lackey MEMBERS OE THE H CLUB OLD MEMBERS NEW MEMBERS Trackmen Henry Lewis John Holliday Robert Holliday Gerald Larson Robert Wentworth Tennis Willis Bielenberg Alva Broker Clarence Laugeson ..9 QL. Arthur Stock Philip Palm John Rogers Swimmers George Jacobi Fergus MacGregor Ralph Strathern Managers DeEori'est Olson fFootballj Wilburn Nelson CBasl2el bully AX , fr ,N il L LETTERMEN 1928 AND 1929 Football Berry, George Culbertson, Milton Geer, Arthur Hall, Richard Hanson, Allyn Hove, Maurice Hulander, Carl Kritta, Clilford Nagel, Edward Pulkrabek, Harold Runquist, Erling Stevens, Ralph Strornmer, Oscar Truesdell, Harold Zillgitt, Walter Laugeson, Clarence fllflanagerj Tennis Hall, Richard Bowes, Hilford Smith, Weldon Bielenberg, Willis Broeker, Alva Track Moulton, Frank Lewis, Henry Wentworth, Robert Larson, Gerald Lackey, William Carrisch, Lyle Arvig, Leonard Truesdell, Harold Nagel, Edward -93- Basketball Geer, Arthur Hall, Richard Hanson, Allyn Killion, Vernon Nagel, Edward Rogers, John Wentworth, Robert Tokel, Leonard Qllflanagerj Swimming Gilmore, Gordon Holman, Palmer Jacobi, George MacGregor, Fergus Runquist, Erling Strathern, Ralph Vaurio, Viljo LCGDT, Mgr. E5 Coaclvj LU A . A. 7 Z ' I 2 :1 f s 7 ' i l' il ii M -' ' 'Fen ua 2? 71 X ' V U 'f Atl! ' Hiking, Riding, Skating, Swimming, and Tennis, although minor sports, have a great number of enthusiasts. De- lightful spots such as Como Park, Min- nehaha Falls, Fort Snelling, and the Town and Country Club lure the hik- ers and the riders in all seasons of the year. The traditional stand-by Frog Pond is the scene of the annual Fall Pow-Wow at which the Frosh are made acquainted with the W. A. A. Ice skating also has a place among the minor sports. The Hamline Rink, Como Park, and the Hippodrome are 6 S , -- 'N ,Q it ..- v'fffg1Q1m1.. :E li-' I - - r . vs-1' :,.- ' Valwgggjff 3 . , , -we L.-L:::..,, a ' . avltm w . Mamas, -2 -- - . sire? - if 1'- sz. gig-e ggs . . 5- gg, 5: fl. ,,5 -QM.-,,awr,g4..?g,-f :ff .:-as-L 1'-is - W s 3 Q if Q2 Q 1 51: X . + Pr . -3: le 'gg 1 1 'HY ,QF , 1 ...i?If-fi-ffdfii :',2.' -94-- WOMEN'S ATHLETICS , ,f-T-ff-If ,f7i7?15f.f' i I' Q, ffl, K 'gfww -A 3 '1.N,.5.a1 ' ,,,,ej1L4fWV , g 'wwf ,anti 7 , ' .tg 2 ww-K' 5.4 , A ' N s T 55:21 rqig , ., , , '1 C ff Q equally popular among those who cut their way to good health and strong physiquesf' Each Spring a swimming demons- tration is held as a special feature. Those who have won the Red Cross emblem and others proficient in swim- ming and diving demonstrate their skill. Occasionally, splash parties are held at neighboring colleges. The Tennis tournament is also held in the Spring. Points are awarded to both the runner-up and winner. .-un n LU 's E l ' f , .. .6 A ,V Lrg f I I i' T. i f , L I E 551 i ' ' X i uvlr?: Y 4 ' I ' ' '. Baseball is the last of the major sports of the school year. The gym- nasium seems to lose its glamor when Spring comes and the fields are ready for use. Outstanding queens of the swat as Well as home-runners vie for prominence and class honors. The game of Field Hockey al- though new to most of the girls when they first arrive at college, soon becomes a popular sport. Prac- tices are held on New Norton where the competition is keen and the air invigorating during the crisp autumn season. Games continue until snows prevent them. Field Hockey requires highly organized team work, alert- ness, accuracy, and speed as well as endurance. The season closes with a banquet where songs and toasts ex- emplify the enthusiastic spirit. 6 dl- -f T n LU A M r ! X. Q.. 1 L '-Dig' X! I -.W ,Q ' XS ,uW, it . - A Winter months bring Basket-ball, the m 0 s t popular sport for many W. A. A, enthusiasts. ln l927-28 Hve teams W e re scheduled in a Round-Robin tourna- men t, resulting in a great deal of enjoyment through good team play. The losing teams entertained the winners at a Basket-ball party at the end of the tour- n a m e n t. Inter-class games are held to decide the class championship. The best players are chosen to form a varsity and are awarded special honors, The Volley-ball sea- son is short but lively. It serves as an adequate ending for in d o o r sports. Class teams compete for honors and competition is usually keen, 1854-'AWe often amused ourselves indoors with rapid work in the fundamental rules of arithmetic. El ACTIVITIES A LEP. W if 1 if fv If fff '47, 'ZW .1f,i j 5 . N r ' 1 H fi 1 'F +5 N, , , I ,. I M1111 f I ,,- 3,4 F , LES 2 R f 74,.?'ll A ,l1f', T W - E A R N N S D I O T ! V 1 E, k E 5 gf T 1 gg W ' , L S -I-'fa -P-7.1 . ,1, Ql- , W, W .ls ,-A f .a EW .A -- A gm f ,,. 7 1 BETA KAPPA Cliounded 19015 Alpha Chapter , Xxx 5.10 fe 126 Chaplersl FACULTY MEMBER Arthur Williamson CLASS OF 1929 CLASS OE 1932 Emil Anderson Lyndon Berry Arnold Carlson CLASS OE I9 Stewart Drill Richard Hall Bertie Hawkins Robert Grinager Edward Nagel 30 William Lackey Gerald Larson Vernon Killion CLASS OF 1931 Hubert Anderson Robert Brown Ralph Boerner Milton Culbertson Harold Halverson Stanley Kleven Glen Kennedy Edward Kraker Robert McNish Harriman Ranger Henry Chapieske Milton Davenport Kenneth Davenport Quentin Davenport Carlton Duffus Gordon Fredine Harold Gregory Douglas Ganheld Otis Hager Dave Hamrin Alfred Hobbins Cyrus Johnson Otis Larsen Russell Larsen Lyle Leighton Harry Nelson Carl Kreutz Kenneth Brindley -100- fir I I ,-F. fX , 1 all-l f LH 3 ll 11 ff A9155 A ii 372 r U3'l 1'Jl,1-Eli V . 5 1 , ilk PHI DELTA A frotmded 191 ol s I -5 'X . ,fgvvigi - TQ: ,pl -rm fsgslaszz . CLASS OF 1929 CLASS OF 1931 . Wilburn Nelson Donald lfuller George Jambi Arthur Sfofk Lloyd Castle Adrian Silliman Paul Sqhmidt Stanley Xxfesterson Harold Crosgrovc Vvlaltcr Johnson Thomas Workman CLASS OP 1932 CLASS Ol: 1930 Manford Anderson Clarence Knutson Sanford Durocher Arthur Newman Donald Buell Allen Cole Jack Gould Edward Peterson V Y . David Hawthorne Philip Schaub Smlfl BOW Elmo H91 Donald Kiel Earl Stokes Craig Timmermarl Randolph Vacura l klozw 4 --IOS- 2 IX A F:- FA- ,. - . 2-iw 'afr- F7 V I ' Quan. ESS ,-dvi! if ,ii f,xfS1,- uv'P2 1 A KAPPA GAMMA CHI y 1 CFOLlf7d9d 19235 'NLE gl in 7x'. S 1 V 1 A QL V, E V .,., .K Qfhe Fellows 19081 ,f li in f' ' ' 4 4 X A Fw f. 1 L .5 E- ri . .W ' 5 V Kg r ' V ' Zi 'I A n -I - 1 ,M Q . NWWT ,V,,, 1 Q ' I . r , Aa , ., I L L y y Avz, :SSZ Z ' FACULTY MEMBERS Miron A. Morrill Lloyd S. Sundin Kenneth O. Hczzelwood CLASS OF 1929 CLASS OE 1931 Lewis Osmer Francis Stockman Allan T' H' Bluhm John Rodgers Harold, Pulkrabeck Ernest Wasenius nllvn Henson Ralph Stevens Milton smddegg waiter Ziiigm Frank Moulton CLASS OE 1932 4, 9 Lloyd Belden Richard Ranft CI ASS OF 1 30 Clyde Bloomer Varick Ross Andrew Brandt Mark Parker Walter Gainey Wesley Roth John Holliday Elmer Podoll Lyle Graves Earl Starkey Robert Holliday Harold Truesdell j?J?jsHIj,iSS Jiigggion Carl Hulandcr Robert Wentworth Russell Johnson Quentin Walseth Clifford Krittzi John Salt George Mountford 1 -104- -lO5- . v if lf-,ji . A .S..A..-7 A A 1 ,J , H ge' E . f - 1 5 A in .... 2 - ji .. Arthur Drost ETA PHI QI-'ounded 19215 fi CLASS OF 1929 CLASS OF 1931 Carl Mahle Arthur Geer Harold Mair George Schroeder Maurice Hove Curtis Schafer Elmer Herrmann Henry Lewis CLASS OF Willis Bielenberg Otho Geyer Alba Harding Stanley Hedstrom Fergus MacGregor Elmer Wigand 1930 Ralph Strathern Oscar Strommer Leonard Tokle Delbert Tryon Gordon MacGregor CLASS OF 1932 Laurence Broom Paul Strand Karl Hoerschgen Donald Wigand Wesley Lowe William Williams Donald Mahle Herman Vox Randolph Reineke -106- l -107- f,,N , . A . ' l , W 'lu' K' ' f l am if L13 L .'f L. ll ' X , . - ' li l fry.: 2 SIGMA PHI ALPHA Ufounded 19215 fill :0 1l5ff. L A fcff' - 1 ,L -3.35, , CLASS OF 1929 CLASS OF 1931 Paul Bedford Weldon Smith George Granger Frederic Krinkie Alva Broeker J. Bennett Syverson Lyndon Cedarblade Evieliden Thompson CLASS OF 1932 Clarence Laugeson Viljo Vaurio Edgar Akerman Marc Mau Herbert Borg Harold Ostley CLASS OE 1930 Harold Burnham Herbert Schwandt I M . Dienen Davis Lynn Sharpe Hfrgld Jack S A Patil Mlnks Robert DeVinny Ferris Simpson William Kms Irving Upton Kenneth Erickson Elmer Vaurio Erling Runquist Leonard Johnson Gail Wilson -108-- 6 i -109- a y , V i A Mfg' 1,2 ,W I, f N J WA 1 1 f 1241: its it a fff . f l -Mlm, INTER-ERATERNITY COUNCIL Professor Charles S. Templer C,,,C, Leonard Tokle ,,,, ,,,,r , MEMBERS Leonard Tokle Alba Harding Arnold Carlson Emil Anderson Allyn Hanson be Preszdent 7 ,r,r ,Secretary Allan Bluhm Arthur Stock Donald Buell Lyndon Cedarblade Viljo Vaurio The Inter-Fraternity council is made up of two representatives of each of the Men's Social Fraternities with a faculty member as president. The council regulates rushing, pledging and initiation as well as establishing a uniform so cial program. The organization also serves to foster harmonious relationships between fraternities and the administration. -HO- -U , , f l L W f 7 4 EE Kathryn Dittes ,,, Helen Eredine ,,..,.,,,7 Florence Zimmerman ,e,r Leslie Dodd ,,,,w,. W Vera Youngstrom ..r, . Evelyn Anderson 1, Vera Youngstrom 1 Kathryn Dittes Leslie Dodd Evelyn Anderson Ethel Akesson Mildred Berkins Beulah Benton PHILO-BROWNING Qfounded l 883D SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Mary Belle Darrell Beatrice Larson --lll- L eet, President , , ,c,-Vice Preszdent Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary 7 Dffreasurer Pan Hellenic Helen Eredine Nelle Zentz Lucille Meyer Vera Youngstrom Florence Zimmerman Evelyn McNelly Leola Sundberg Dorothy Wallace ,f f L5 A fo N I il f fflllqqL.A 'B ATHENAEAN CFounded l886j Ruth Strandberg L , H , Elsie Sampson L Gladys Nelson as , Marjorie Franklin L Margaret Lowe I, Florence Bahr l ' ' ' SENIORS Mary Duden Frances Lillegard Gladys Nelson JUNIORS Florence Bahr Marjorie Franklin Eleanor Hall SOPHGMORES Louise Benson A nn Hartl Ruth Sisson -1 l 2- ,W Pres: dent ,-,-r-Vice President ,-m-LSecretary ,-rL--,,-Treasurer r,,----ePan Hellenic Elsie Sampson Miriam Scholberg Ruth Strandberg Margaret Lowe Mildred Montag Helen Mae Nelson Joyce Hynes Ina Belle Paup . A 'if Q I ' .L Eleanor Cole , , Helen Long ,e,,, Violet Peterson Grace Harte , Geneva Cooke Helen Long Eleano l 5 r Cole Barbara Guckeen Grace Harte Virginia Clayton Dorothy Eastman Ardis Halgren ALPHA PHI f'Founded 19015 SENIORS Violet Peterson JUNIORS Miriam Wall SOPHOMORES Jenny Ellen Sturges . M A I, 371132 532 . .gwggfsglxqy e W -1 1 3- Vice ,President President Secretary Treasurer Pan Hellenic Geneva Cooke Helen Long Edith Sullwold Ruth Kaemmer LaVerne Miller Irene Rasmussen , Al 5 K I I r oi I ,L X EPSILON LAMBDA SIGMA CFounded l907j Evelyn BabcockLLL L LL L ,,, LL L LLLL , , L L Preszdent Lucille Wetzig.LL L llll,7l, Vice President Thelma Larson LL LL Social Chairman Hilda Iseli ,aa.aa Laaa aaaa S e cretary Viva Griffith L L L LL Treasurer Olive Johnson I Blanche Grinageri' ' ' I ' I Pan Hellenic SENIORS Evelyn Babcock Hilda Iseli Carol Cone Olive Johnson Blanche Grinager Mary Keepers Mae Humphrey Evelyn Stotz Lucille Wetzig JUNIORS Thelma Larson Viva Griffith Helen Runberg SOPHOMORES Ernestine Deters Margaret Thompson A 52 4 -l I4- Helen Sjodin V-ffm K, , 'X -- ' -4x J A I 0 1751 - Helen Swanson Allegra Bennett Ouida Dalton tv.,, Pearl Anderson Allegra Bennett Shirley Kilborn Elizabeth Bell Allegra Bennett SIGMA GAMMA DELTA qfotmded 19135 ,,,. - ,.v....,.ee,.,.....e.,.,..,,, me,,,,,--,aaa,Presz'dent SENIORS Gwendolyn Constable Ora Akin Pearl Anderson Ouida Dalton Nettie Nelson JUNIORS Gwynethe Smith SOPHOMORES Millicent Truax , -l 15-- Vice President r,a,, Secretary rrr. Treasurer ,,r,,Pan Hellenic Gladys Miller Jeanne Roulo Sylvia Svec Virginia Kells Shirley Kilborn Helen Swanson Margaret Nordine Y1 'N cial f i as if 'ME ' i' 2 4 ' N l - Q ln' l W 'HM X PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL lxafhfyn DIEIQS W , ,, Y,,,YYY, 'WWW V YYY-YYYYA4 V ,A 'WWW Wrnnpregldenf Ruth Strandberg so , Secretary Evelyn Anderson Evelyn Babcock Florence Bahr Allegra Bennett Eleanor Cole Geneva Cooke Kathryn Dittes MEMBERS Vera Youngstrom Blanche Grinager Olive Johnson Shirley Kilborn Helen Long Margaret Lowe Ruth Strandherg Helen Swanson Pan Hellenic council is made up of the president and two representatives from each of the five societies. The purpose of the council is to promote a spirit of good fellowship among the societies and to cofoperate with College authorities in creating high scholarship and social standards. -ll6- if Y-, ,. ,ff x A D R A M A JV? T W5 I K ,f x -1511! I V ff! f ,672 A 1 f H9 Q A 4' ' ? vb' S 4 ' -41 Z. fd a f n ?51 51- wynf I V f 1 f f f f ff 17 QE . f i f ffl' ' 4 5 l', j ,1 ,J 1 Liga iiwmgjf ' f f , '9 Li- if 'f2.97l V f ,111 I 'If ,X ' ?,.::'4-. Y MEMBERS t Arnold Carlson Shirley Kilborn 7 Beulah Benton Y, , Bennett Syverson Donald Buell S ,, r,,, 7 Elizabeth Alden Evensonw, , Ethel Akesson Hubert Anderson Pearl Anderson Louise Benson Beulah Benton Donald Buell Robert Buchheit Alva Broeker Henry Chapieski Mary Belle Darrell Robert DeVinny Leslie Dodd Stewart Drill HAMLINE PLAYERS Kathryn Dittes Helen Fredine Ruth Hagen Ardis Halgren Isabelle Johnstone Lillian Johnson Catherine Jones Shirley Kilborn Vernon Killion Fergus MacGregor Robert McNish Lucille Meyer Deane Montgomery W1 isa- , ,L tPresz'dent , t,,,, Vice President . or or ,Secretary ,, .Treasurer Business Manager L, 7 ,r,,r Director John Salt H Milton Schadegg Phillip Schaub Dorothy Shanklin Ferris Simpson Bennett Syverson Leola Sundberg Elmer Vaurioi Viljo Vaurio Ralph Viehman Dorothy Wallace Mable Williams Miriam Wall 1 dl jf , , Ur . -I QPFM THE HAMLINE PLAYERS The Hamline Players, organized in 1916 and reorganized in 1919 under a new constitution, has grown into one of the leading campus organizations. Membership is determined by Htry outs, and anyone showing dramatic ability or skill in stage work or mechanics is eligible. For the last two years the club has been under the direction of Miss Eliza- beth Evenson. Under her coaching the Players presented You and I by Philip Barry, as the Homecoming Day play of 1927. In February, 1928, Her Husband's Wife, a comedy by A. E. Thomas, was taken on a road trip through Southern M-innesota. The spring production of the club was Chan- ning Pollock's The Enemy. In the fall of 1928, for the first time in several years a costume play was chosen. Moliere's delightful comedy, A'The Imaginary Invalid, was costumed and staged in the period of Louis IX. In March the ever popular Dulcy, by Coffman and Connolly was staged to raise funds to send a representation to Evanston, Illinois, for the Northwestern University Theater Tournament. The one-act play entered by Hamline was Frances Hargis' 'AHero Wo1'ship. Besides the larger productions, members of the Dramatic Club have staged a number of one-act plays at various places in the Twin Cities. 'AThe Finger of Godf, UThe Boorf' and the religious play, Man Hath No Greater Love, written by Doreen Mountford, a member of the club, were presented at churches and organizations in the two cities. The one-act play, Sham was played at both Red Wing and Hastings. 'AThe Leap Year Bride has been the only shorter play given in the cities this year. -119- E -1204 I A F O R E X N Q s ,Z J.- V I 1, fp: , ',x 5 C S2 'Q , A ' l X , ., Q' , 1 E 'p 7 '?Wff lfyfn url' J f' M . 44. ,f f ,W , , W, V , .-xY1sLVOWZlf5y ' I w up ' f a Z 5, aw' 1 f ij!! If l ff QP ' .: 'Y' ' A E7- - z ,1, ,, . A A1 ff. ..v. esiulgl MENS DEBATE Lynn Beyer Harold Mair Alva Broeker Marc Mau Arnold Carlson John Salt Paul Carlson Irving Upton Wilbur Hall Elmer Vauro Frederick Krinkie Viljo Vaurio Charles S. Templer, Coach MENVS DEBATE, 1927-28 The subject discussed by the men's debate squad of Hamline University during the year l927-28 Was: A'Resolved, that the United States government should refuse to protect by armed force, capital invested in foreign lands, except after a formal declaration of War. ln View of the difficulties that the United States was having in Central America, and particularly in Nicaragua at that time, the question was a very timely one. Many arguments and much evidence was available on both sides of the question and Hamline men pre- sented the pros and cons very capably. The aflirmative team for the season consisted of Albert Schweiger, Arnold Carlson and Ronald Shuman. The speakers for the negative were Irving Upton, Vil-jo Vaurio and Charles Reeves, with John Salt alternating as second -l22- , V 2- 9 V1 A ' Kuna- fi lm ' ' lf! ' ' ' m'. Aiwa speaker for both teams. Debates were staged with teams from all the other members of the Men's Inter-collegiate Debating League of Minnesota, including St. Olaf, St. Thomas, Gustavus Adolphus, and Macalester. Besides league de- bates several practice debate Were held with other colleges, including Carleton and River Falls Normal School, The men participated both in the decision and non-decision types of debate, making a very creditable showing in both. 1928-29 During the season of 1928-29, the men discussed the question chosen by Pi Kappa Delta, National Honorary Forensic Society, as the ofhcial question for the year: Resolved, that a substitute for Trial by Jury should be adopted. Irving Upton, Arnold Carlson, Viljo Vaurio, Paul Carlson, and John Salt, all having previous experience in intercollegiate debating, returned to the squad. Under the leadership of Charles S. Templer, Coach, the squad had a very profitable and successful season. At the close of the season the Hamline men debaters had tied the St. Thomas teams for the first place in the Men's Intercollegiate Debating League of Minnesota, The aflirmative team, composed of John Salt, Lynn Beyer, and Arnold Carlson succeeded in Winning in both their league debates, meeting the teams from Macalester and Gustavus Adolphus. The negative team, Paul Carlson, Alva Broeker, and Irving Upton, defeated St. Olaf, but lost their debate With St. Thomas. Besides these league debates several non-decision practice debates were participated in. Both teams took part in practice debates with Carleton and Winona State Teachers College. The Affirmative team also met the speakers from Monmouth, and the negative team traveled to Aberdeen, South Dakota, where they engaged in a tilt with the affirmative team of the Northern States Normal and Industrial School. -123- ,9 in f A ,f , F T E ll fit? Ula WOMEN'S DEBATE THE SQUAD Pearl Anderson Virginia Kells Beulah Benton Lillian Johnson Blanche Benton Nora O'Leary Louise Benson Helen Sjodin Olive Wiberg Charles S. Templer, Coach 1927-28 Women's debate is a comparatively new feature in forensics at Hamline University, having been established only in 1925. In the year of 1927-28 the girls discussed the question: 'iResolved: That the president should create a Federal Board for the censorship of magazines. Both the negative and affirm- ative team participated in three intercollegiate debates, meeting the girls' teams of Carleton, Macalester, St. Olaf, Gustavus Adolphus, and Augsburg Colleges. Katherine Washburn was Captain of the affirmative team, supported by Helen Long and Phyllis Opie. Violet Johnson led the negative, with Pearl Anderson and Virginia Kells. All of the debates were of the informal, non-decision type. -124Q . B AE , .6 X. A' f l , 1,5 l , E T J ' Y Q HfEl71 l 'T 4 ' Sli iTl2TPvY WOMEN'S DEBATE 1928-29 In 1928 the subject selected for debate was, Resolved: That the install- ment buying of consumptioni goods should be condemned. This question did not have the popular appeal off the question for the previous year, and was one on which little material was available. However, through personal investiga- tion and interviews, and by means of a questionnaire sent to various firms in the twin cities, the girls obtained some valuable facts and opinions concerning the Installment plan. Under Professor Templer's able coaching both teams made a creditable showing. Besides meeting the teams from the colleges in the women's debate league of this State, the Piper co-eds staged a word-battle with the girls' team of Albion College, Michigan, at the Central Park Methodist Episcopal Church of St. Paul. The schedule of the debates for the season follows: February 13-Hamline affirmative vs. Augsburg negative, at Hamline. February 20-Augsburg affirmative vs. Hamline negative, at Augsburg. February 26-Hamline affirmative vs. St. Olaf negative, at Hamline. February 27-Carleton affirmative vs. Hamline negative, at Cannon Falls. March 5-Hamline affirmative vs. Gustavus Adolphus negative, at St. Peter. March 5-Macalester affirmative vs. Hamline negative, at Hamline. March 21-Albion College affirmative vs. Hamline negative, at Central Park Methodist Episcopal Church. The affirmative team, was composed of Helen Sjodin, Beulah Benton, and Pearl Anderson, Captain: the negative, of Blanche Benton, Nora O'Leary, and Virginia Kells, Captain. All of the debates participated in were of the non- decision type. The entire debate squad intends to return nexf year, which gives prospects of a strong team for next season. -125- qw , r . fp 1 5 , . 1 e i 9 f , If f xx ,V ,f 2 ff' 1 Y ' e . JG 4 . xi ii! A Bl A Ili -' fm EXTEMPORE SPEAKING Each year Extemporaneous Speaking is coming to have more and more important place in college forensics. Three years ago Violet Johnson and Kenneth Hezzelwood represented Hamline University at the provencial Pi Kappa Delta convention held at the St. Paul Hotel, Miss Johnson won first place in the woman's contest and Mr. Hezzelwood placed second in the men's contest. ln the spring of l928, Miss Johnson again represented Hamline in extemporaneous speaking, this time at the National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta at Tiff1ng'Ohio. -There she gained the distinction of winning first pl-ace in the final contest, thereby deserving the title of National Extempore Speaking champion. The silver loving cup which was given to her as a token of her ability she presented to Hamline University. lt is a gift of which the college may well be proud. ' ORATORY Every year. in the E. W. Randall lntra-collegiate Oratorical Contest, prizes are offered to the three men writing and delivering the best orations, The winner of this contest represents Hamline University in the state intercollegiate oratorical contest. In the Randall contest of 1928, Wesley Hager won first place, Clair McMann, second: and Edwin Cmillett third. ln the preliminary contest held in l929, Allyn Hanson was chosen to represent Hamline in the state contest, The title of his oration was Exploit- ing the College Athlete. Arnold Carlson and Arthur Geer placed second and third. ln the Minnesota Inter-collegiate contest, held at Macalester on March first, Gustavus Adolphus was awarded first place. Mr. Hanson won third place in the contest. His oration showed a broad knowledge of the subject treated and was, both in compositioniand delivery, a credit to Hamline University. -126- ZX M U ,fvm le - Y W- N. L- 1 .Dfjg I 2 5? QEW -U V gn C ..4s!'f'A z V- ,jf Q ' ,s .. f' fry, yin 71' , 'Spa 1 swikfrs x4 -, 4? lr 1 f+'i' Fl. fir ' ' -,5 .-' 2.17 ,, nf! A ff X4 f f fl 1-Z 1' f 11111 .,f' - 'A , sic? ,, Y V -- -----5 Y W V--ii A ll! l Y A ff ff A, lVlEN'S GLEE CLUB Robert Holliday ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,, , , ,, ,,,T,,,Presz'dent PERSONNEL First Tenors First Bass Clarence Knudson David Cawthorne Dtis Larson Charles Crouch Edward Peterson George Nlountford Elmer Podoll Josiah Park Fielden Thompson Dempster Pletsch Ralph Strathern Second Tenors Le Cirande Daby 50007741 B053 Robert Grinager Willis Bielenberg John Holliday Milo Jones Robert Holliday Carl Nlahle Donald Kiel Donald Mable Ralph Stevens JOHN A. JAEGER, Director -128- A C f- sig Q f 1 A, MENS GLEE CLUB The Men' Culee Club toured central Minnesota and some of North Dakota in the spring of 1928. Most of the numbers of the club were new this year. As usual the concerts were very popular. In addition to the ensemble numbers there was a wide variety of talent. Milo Jones delighted all with his saxophone solos. Deliorrest Olson was the violin soloist. Arthur Cweer and Andrew Brandt added much to the programs with their trumpet duets. Willis Bielenberg with his piano novelties was one of the most popular numbers on the program. Joseph Moore as the tenor soloist proved himself to be a real artist. George Enz as chalk-talker created more than one chuckle with his clever cartoons. In February of 1929. the Glee Club went on the Diamond Jubilee Tour of southern Minnesota. The itinerary included Rochester, Goodhue, Lake City, Fairmont, Worthington, Windom, Heron Lake, Pipestone, and Marshall. Again Milo Jones was Saxophone soloist. Charles Crouch was official reader and Donald Mahle, with his bass solos was also an addition to the special- ties. The Holliday brothers were a popular part of the program with their novelty songs. The Culee Club gave its home concert to a large group of Hamlinites. This year as in the previous years, Professor Jaeger directed the club. Much of the success of the club is due to able leadership and unfailing interest of Professor Jaeger. -129- I LU r ! A if If Q I Eye QM' i A l H A zalglial - iii - r - law rLWOMEN'S GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL Helen Swanson ,n,,n, L L ,,n, ,,,,n,,n,, S , ,,,,n,, ,n,, , L is ,President Mildred Brewster Ouida Dalton Mary Belle Darrell Marjorie Franklin Ruth Hagen May Humphrey Catherine Jones Vera Youngstrom Beatrice Larson Thelma Larson Bernice Schroeder Geneveive Sell Helen Swanson Viola Thiel Margaret Thompson JOHN A. JAEGER, Dirrerzor -130- fl A fgiixx f f i .nu. E? IE - Asa WOMENS GLEE CL UB The Women's Cilee Club made a successful tour Of southern NHHHCSOYJ the spring of l928. The programs presented contained a variety of interesting things. Muriel Stretch was the guest reader during this tour: Guylet Gordon was soprano soloist: Erma Cronberg was contralto soloist. Florence Naegeli's novel marimba solos delighted the audiences. Eliazabeth Curtis presented a number of piano selections that were accepted willingly by all who heard her, The club decided to present a one-act play and chose l'When Love is Young. The cast consisted of Guylet Cmordon, Helen Swanson, Jeanette Wal- lace, Erma Cronberg. This addition to the programs was very successful, In March, l929, the club toured central Minnesota. Genevieve Sell, a new member of the club, was piano soloist. Ruth Hagen, a freshman, was reader. Helen Swanson filled the position of soprano soloist. Again the play 'lWhen Love is Young was part of the program. This time Helen Swanson, May Humphrey, Dorothy Wallace, and Mary Belle Darrell were in the cast. There is no doubt that the Women's Cilee Club is an active and successful organization. Any one who has heard them knows that. The club owes much of this success to its director, John A. Jaeger. -l3l- N Mn an A fo y 'Jig' if I -N X PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA VIOLINS Lloyd Asp Milton Davenport Eugene King Dorothy Mickelson Sylvia Svec VIOLA Quentin Davenport CELLO Kenneth Davenport Donald Nottage CLARINET Hubert Anderson Donald Mahle OBOE Milo Jones SAXOPHONE Viva Griflith Henry Lewis PERSONNEL -1 3 Z4 TRUMPET Arthur Geer Laurence Eroelke John Holliday Vernon Killion MELLOPHONE Ouida Dalton TROMBGNE Lyndon Berry Gordon MacGregor Quentin Walseth BASS William Lackey PIANO Robert Holliday JI ff, I 1 1. 1121 l f far PHILHARMONIC RADIO ORCHESTRA The Hamline University Radio Philharmonic orchestra is a new organiza- tion on the campus. It was organized in the fall of 1928 under the leader- ship of Henry J. Williams, harp soloist of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, The orchestra has been the main feature of the Philharmonic Hour, the weekly period of broadcast of Hamline University from Station WCCO. Frequently guest speakers of prominence or some musicians of the Twin Cities have been presented. At times the orchestra has provided music for the entire half-hour, with soloists from its own personnel. Throughout the year the orchestra has rehearsed on its four hours a week schedule and traveled by chartered bus once a week to the main studio in the Nicollet Hotel. Between 300 and 400 letters had been received from radio fans by March, 1929, complimenting the orchestra. Letters have come from all parts of the United States: Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Florida, West Virginia, Montana, Michigan, Illinois, besides many from Canada. Sixty prospective students at this writing had inquired about member- ship in the orchestra. Arrangements for the broadcasting of the year 1929- 1930 were at this time substantially the same. Besides the regular weekly broadcast the orchestra appeared at the last Twilight Musicale of the season, April 14, 1929, with McElroy Johnston, baritone. Mr, Williams, the able director of the orchestra, has been with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra for twenty years. -133- 1 l A ,fx S f x Q' lt, BAND CLARINETS CORNETS Hubert Anderson E. C. Paustian Clair Cook Lawrence Froelke Donald Mahle Bernice Smith SAXOPHONE TRoMBoNEs Henry LQVVIS Lyndon Berry BARITQNES Quentin Walseth Kenneth Davenport Arthur Newman BASS I Quentln Davenport ALTOS Milton Davenport DRUMS Lynn Sharpe Milo Jones -134- MLSIC DEPARTMENT The Choral Club is a group of mixed voices directed by Professor Rowles. The club appears once a week at the devotional. chapel services. The Women's Sextet was a popular organization during the year 1927-28, Many appearances were made in and around the Twin Cities, The sextet consisted of: Guylet Gordon. Helen Swanson, Thelma Larson, Erma Cronberg, Dorothy Eastman, and May Humphrey. Elizabeth Curtis was ac- companist. The Hamline Troubadours in the summer of l928 toured Minnesota extensively. visiting all the Epworth League Institutes. The five thousand mile trip covered parts of Wisconsin as well as Minnesota. The Troubadors were: Ralph Stevens, Eielden Thompson, Allan Gower, Joseph Moore, with NVillis Bielenberg as pianist, ln l929 the Holliday brothers took the places vacated by Joseph Moore and Allan Gower. fl35-M 1 LII ,f f i NP 5 L . 5 - - f g at fi o f 1 ' id - ,' E XctAuft1P: MUSIC DEPARTMENT Since the creation of the Music Department in 1926, the musical activities at Hamline have become more and more comprehensive. The department has been under the leadership of Professor William Lloyd Rowles. The musical organizations combined to give the concert version of 'AFaust in the spring of 1928. Singers from the three vocal organizations were selected for the production of the Pirates of Penzance given March 23, 1929. Those having leading parts were: Elmer Podoll, Helen Swanson, Mae Humphrey, Charles Crouch, Vera Youngstrom, Thelma Larson, Donald Mahle, Josiah Park, Milo Jones. A part of the Philharmonic orchestra assisted in the production. -136- 7' I f-I '14-Sl 1 x a L rv-Nun Sf V V TA , f 111 1 5-A rf. , Egg 5 5. ng' f 9 92 ,A ,g,,.,, , Q22 T 17 X' -J E fig 12 ' ly f ' L .0 A . lffff ,J 'if , . Zz! 1 L X ' gVSUi:iTlLTiAml7'l + 5 1 1 ff ,, -9 L X 2 7 ' 7f I flffljg Q, E R A R Y U A ..-.- 1-5,-f 1 , ,, 6 , , . Q f f , fe f Er' 1 X .H., it . - it AFTER THE PARTY It's all over now and everybody's gone Queer what a difference people make. It wasa good party too, they all said I thought the same myself until the end. Gee, it was The orchestra sure knew their stuff. The lights all rose and dim And the saxophone crying, crying, And I in Jim's arms swaying to it. I thought we was way off someplace from all the rest fun. Just Jim and me with the lights and music coming sweet and somehow sad It was too good to last, I guess. The lights went on so quick and now everybody's gone Lordy, what a mess of dirty plates all sticky. Those red hearts make me sick, I'll tear them down. My, I'm tired, I think my head will split, Who'd ever thought Jim would take May home. Why did I ever ask her, anyway? THE MARSH OF MARAWAK The O'er And O'er mists are stilly creeping the marsh of Marawak, the leaves are sadly weeping the bog. The Prom the weights upon their back And the mists keep creeping slowly O'er the bog. tired trees crouch lowly The filaments of mosses On the tree trunks Wet and black Is it hair some weird witch tosses In the fog? -138- but me. IVIARY KEEPERS 1 .LI ll A Wx, f , '-T ff C The scum upon the rushes ls a cerement over all, And the moss of ages crushes Every log. The putrid smell of dead oak And the acid taste of gall Are as choking as the green smoke Of burned log. Oh, what will wake this sleeping? Will the winter move this pall? -But the mists keep slowly creeping O'er the bog. lVlAURlCE l'lOVE. TO ARIEL There's mist, and gloom, and black of night, And storm, and gale, and gull's swift flight- A writhing sea, and thunder's crash, A rolling ship in the waves' wild lash- While dancing, prancing to and fro, Protecting, directing the wind to blow Is Ariel. I-Ie's an airy, fairy, lively sprite, Essence of springtime, of love and youth, Spirit of beauty, service and truth. Of elfin form and winsome grace, With fragrant charm and smiling face ls Ariel. From summer's dawn to sunset's red, On Prospero's errands we find him sped. Though willing to serve his master's friend, He longs for his time of toil to end. Now free to wing his way o'er the earth, Carefree, rejoicing, give his life to mirth, ls Ariel. -139- A ' , E Y j, ' ll ft 'T 0 X wi? tw- if - - - - V ' To know that there are fairy things, That dance at night in fairy rings, That frolic away the summer's hours, And sleep through winter in cozy bowers- Like Puck, the elves and Peter Pan, ls Ariel. 'Mid mist, and gloom, and black of night, 'Mid storm, and gale, and gull's swift flight, A writhing sea, and thunder's crash, A rolling ship in the waves' wild lash- While dancing, prancing to and fro, Protecting, directing the wind to blow Is Ariel. MARGARET LowE. JOHNNY McDUFF At the foot of a mountain All barren and wild, There lived an old man With the brain of a child, V And they called him Johnny McDuff. On a bright Monday morning, Quite early in May, This gent from his shack For some reason did stray. 'Twas too bad for Johnny McDuff. ln less time than an hour, Half-way up the slope, Poor Johnny was lost, Without senseg without hope. Now feel sad for Mr. McDuff. First he roared, then he bellered In misery mad. He roused an old bear Who no breakfast had had. Stop your noisel Be brave! John McDuff. -140- 4.1 A -Q ,K ,ff I I fy I 4 X 5 A A A ' - un vu 5.2 .11 QL P, I 5' I -2 On a route like a bee-line The hungry brute ran. He sped like a hound, Ever nearing the man, You're in danger, Johnny McDuffI As the seconds sped swiftly The great beast advancedg But he stopped twenty feet From where wild Johnny pranced. Have you scared him, Crazy McDuff? Such a fool cannot tempt me, I'd rather much starve. My teeth were not made Such wild victuals to carve, Quoth the bear. You're safe! John McDuf'f. Bruin paused not a moment, But turned on his heel And set out to find Somewhere else a square meal. You'1'e a lucky Johnny lVlcDuff. Now our Johnny, by this time, Had spied the greats beast, Not knowing the bear Was forsaking his feast. Do not tremble, Mr. McDuff. Johnny's heart failed completely. CHis brain always had.j He fell in a heap And lay stone dead, egadl No more shocks now, Johnny McDuff. Friends and neighbors soon found him And laid himlaway, All sorry that John Had been crazy that way. Life was rough, really tough, on McDuff. STANLEY WOODS. --141- V?, A My g , . . , Ed . L . I WA WINDS So many winds along my road That beckon me: I cannot follow all of them, They call to me. A wind at midnight is a darksome thing. Thick veils press my eyes: I stumble on with feeling Hngers out-thrust: Soft veils press my eyes. A wind in moonlight brightens me, I feel it in my blood. An urge is there: a curse is there: Within my aching steaming blood. A windy road that blows me on- Past hills and people-things and man- A windy, winding gray-dust road Within my heart. It blows me on. I think I'll take the windy road- Soft purple winds, harsh maddening winds, Cool, quiet winds- The winds of every day. MILDRED DIXON JAMES, There is a picture of a girl Hanging in our living room. She is swinging, Head thrown back, Dark curls ruffled by the breezes, ' Slim bare body tense, Alive. I-Ier mouth is laughing And sweet with life. She is poised in mid-air Like a bird in flight, Yet she is only a picture, And as I sit, watching her, I wish to God she would Finish her swinging Instead of being Poised in mid-air Forever! ELIZABETH BELL. -142- f Fai X K I I I. 1 X I -2- .-Pg: I I' -if - ' You laughed When I spend months sweating over Chisel and granite building a fence. You built one of wood in a day. You laughed When I spend days boring and pegging My joists, and warping them tight. You bound yours quickly with thongs. You laughed When I labored into the night Cleaving a ditch across my land, You dug pot holes to catch the water. The storm swept your fence away, The thongs rotted and broke, and The stenched water in the pot holes Poisoned your stock While I looked on. I cannot laugh because I must Help you rebuild. ANDREW BRANDT. SNOWFLIES Did you ever see a snow fly? Very few have asked it, I I have not the slightest doubt But some news reporter said it For the press this very morning Had headlines inches tall And the whole of the news is abounding With 4'Snow flies in St. Paul. MAURICE HovE. -143- . LU I ' I A t it ' Q! fm 5 I I EVL L--in X ., Mari a? AND - And I remembered things- Springtime, And purple lilacs against the bluish haze Of waters in the twilight, And roads that wind and curve, and run away before me. And I cannot follow themg they fly so fast. And a dusty smell of travel quivering through my veins, And the smoke of campflres curling up insidefthe wind, And the crackle of dry black twigs as the Hames eat through their bark, And a carpet of brown pine needles beneath my head. And great golden infinities of stars above Seeming to blink while I watched them. And black nervous whirr of bats among the trees, And the river far below. With' the gleam and glitter of a thousand fairy wings And dragon scales set free upon its surface. And dark gray masses of rock, cracked and grown over with spongy moss Looming shadows in the still white moonlight. And I feel a straining' at the ties which hold me fast They grow taut and quiver as I lean toward the wind: The urge ofthe wind is within me, fanning tiny fires in my blood. I can hear them flickerg But the coolness of the moonlight quenches fires The glow departs, And the fire's silver ashes sift their dust upon my heart. And I am quieted. My heart turns back to living: and my mind to life. And the wind is calling me- V MILDRED DIXON JAMES -144- THEN-AS NOW FFATURES umdwmxmm ------------------- -------- m REPRESENTATIVE HAMLINITES E E ALLYN HANSON DONALD BUELL I TO THE WOODLAND GUARD Hush thy rude screaming, noisy jay Posing as sentry while thyself a knavel Could this scarred staff I bear today Alarm the watchman thought so brave? But go Cthere is no need of frightj, Pinch grubs: despoil thy weaker kin: Withal rejoice thy appetite Is not restrained by fear of sin. Back now to feed thy fledgy brood And nest-mate in some shaggy Hr! But, mind thee, leave thy scarry mood, And only whisper love to her. No craven heart must thou betray Nor fill with fear her mother breast, But say that one who comes this way Sends salutations to thy nest. -LELYNN TRUMBULL. HOBO AMO Love is a tramp, and I took him in, Fed him, sheltered him, had him for a friend. But love is a tramp, and he went on again. When I was a chilcfliai-itrarnp we fed Came back next year and paid for his bread. EDITH MAXSON. A DEATH Sink, evening sun, into the golden west, Thy day is done, thou hast done thy best To brighten man's dark world, to make him smile, To make him think for one day more that life's worth while. And as thou risest, O thou silver moon, Shed thy soft light upon us, all too soon Must thou grow fainter in the paling sky, And with the coming dawn must fade, must die. Not unto us whose lives are but a span In vast infinity, not unto man, The greatest sorrow comes, but unto thee Whose woes are measured by eternity, Who shines by night, with each returning day Must die, and shorn of beauty fade forlorn away. W. G. LOWE. -152,- '7 f 'L x V 1 i FNB Af X A M 'Qij V 5 ' I ffl -Q 5-'ff qfQY+ 'fl' ? uh' -2. . Q E W W, r . ' fi. 1 W i LJ... .1 65,54 f ' Q fi f TZ 17 Q 11:31- 71 ,,,-ig . 9.4,- vh ' T fag A , ,fm ffm! 1 df ' VIHIIY RAVQZ V M555 0 gfkif 1 -4? . P rf W' 1 ' U .X 97 2 f 2' ,df If - V -Tl.. , Y YT? -154- V -455.- I -156- 5- , W 1 -157- l P I ? 3 1 w -158- -159- --160- V -161- A f W 4 , fjilm vi f , Y, V i ffi ll, - AMONG THE JOKES IN HISTORY Proving that: IW-1929 has more -jokes than any other year. 2-Ten years will make a lot of difference. -162- , i N . A ' f P ' ' r- Q. X ' f 1854 FACULTY REV. JABEZ BROOKS, A. M. Principal Miss LOUISE SHERMAN Teacher of Modern Languages, Painting and Drawing MRS. FRANCES L. DUNNING Teacher of Music and Ornamental Work REV. JABEZ BROOKS Librarian 1863 A'The most noted athletic stunt I now recall was a challenge carried out several times by one of our professors who had been compelled to use an arti- ficial limb in walking. He, though, weighing nearly two hundred pounds, could descend the long stairway by the first and second floors in much less time than the very sprightliest of the students. A'We had no athletics except baseball, bull pen, and skating, with an occasional two old cat. .bmlnlwx Hamline University-189 5 -163-- A 5 ' 2 -A , F- g.. - A t Ei ' . ,W f f X ,ax f. 3 lf , 4 --I PS f A nv e :E , - A- ' ,.- AX in X H A' HAMLINE UNIVERSITY-1890 RULES STUDY HoURs 1. Fall and winter terms from 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., from 3 p. m. to 6, and from 7 p. m. to 9:30. Spring term from 8 a, m. to 12:30 p. m., from 3 p. m. to 6, and from 7:30 p. m. to 9:30. 2. During study hours students must be in their own rooms and no student shall leave his own room any evening, without permission, after 7 o'clock in the fall and winter term, except for school appointments or religious services. Students are exempt from study on Saturday from 3 p. m. to 6, and on Monday until evening study hours. SUNDAY 3. All pupils must attend church at least once each Sunday, in the University chapel, unless especially permitted to attend elsewhere. 4. Students must be in their own rooms on Sunday. except when attending religious services or taking recreation. MISCELLANEOUS 5, Ever student is re uired to attend all the rescribed exercises Y C1 P promptly at the time designated, unless especially excused therefrom. 6. The Literary Society will meet in the chapel Saturday afternoons and close its session by 4 p. m. This society must be under control of the faculty. 7. The entire care of the heating and ventilation of the building will be in charge of the engineer and faculty. 8. No student shall visit the chapel, recitation room, music rooms, library, dining room, kitchen, pantry or storeroom, except by permission, or when called there by regular school appointments. 9. No pupils are to go into the basement story, except those rooming and boarding there, and those who need to go there for water. -164- JJ X, S P fo I 3 ,' - ' .- -' f A x f ct , .w ' .r - Mis I5 , 0 ' - A I, 4 - 'iff '13 5: ,F - , -A X if WY- 2 Wi . .- ,f1--2Q....a 10. No one is to use the musical instruments without permission. ll. No running, rapid walking, whistling, singing, boisterous laugh- ing or talking can be permitted in the University building. There must be no spitting on the floors or throwing papers or other refuse on them, no marking on the walls, casings, or furniture, and nothing must be thrown from the windows of the building. 12. Gentlemen and ladies must not visit each other's rooms. 13. Ladies and gentlemen will not be permitted to take walks or drives together and must not seek opportunities for private conversation. 14. The use of tobacco in any form will not be permitted Within the college grounds. 15. All communication. such as whispering, using signs, passing notes, books, etc., is forbidden during school exercises. 16. Gentlemen will use the doors and staircases at the western end of the University building and the ladies those at the eastern end. 17. Students must be prompt at meals, and when through eating must leave the dining room and basement immediately. 18. Students' rooms must be in order at 8 a. m. and subject to inspec- tion any time thereafter until 9 p. m. 19. Young ladies will not be permitted to receive calls without the permission of the preceptress. No callers will be received on Sunday. 20. Students will not be ermitted to lin er about in the halls or P g engage in conversation there at any time. 21. Neglect to prepare essays and orations, and attend literary exer- cises and term examinations will prevent promotion with the class. 22. All students are strictly forbidden to go up and down stairs faster than an ordinary walk. 23. During school session all pupils not engaged in recitation will devote the time to study in the session rooms, excepting those rooming in the University and vicinity, who shall study in their own rooms. 24. All students are subject to foregoing rules, so far as relate to deportment, from the time of their arrival at Hamline until their departure therefrom. -165- . I A if X I, ,F i i - X! M . 3 If ,, , g , . 5. , at , , pl , 1 L ,f ., En i d i if 4 101' Hit - f- l ' l rf - fee: '- - MISDEMEANORS 25. For any violation of any of these regulations, for wilful neglect to prepare lessons, for unexcused tardiness and absence, or for any other manifest impropriety, students will receive one or more misdemeanors, accord- ing to the nature of the offense. 26. Five misdemeanors in one term will render a pupil liable to a private reproof from the president, ten to a public reproof, and fifteen to suspension. For any gross breach of discipline, a student may be suspended or expelled summarily, Tis after ten The hour when Good little girls are asleepg Yet standing there In the warm spring air Two lovers their vigil keep. In her eyes he reads Not her own misdeeds. But the answer to what He said And all the knowledge He's gained at college Has vanished from His head. By a slight mischance As he stoops to glance He has touched the bell On the wallg Their joys are ended, The doom descended, She has vanished within The hall. -166- 0 v in if .. AIBTP' A W V ,1,.' fe , 1 W Wik i 4 A Ti., V Q E, I 1 ' 1 -' - .E i , n S A ....?2,,fi. - ' -: H 'T,.. ' MISS HAMLINE-1900-HER DAIRY Sept. 24-School at last! I arrived in Hamline at 7:30 last night, dear diary, and I don't know whether I'm going to like it. It's such a big place and everything looks so strange. I didn't see anyone I knew at all, last night. Perhaps I will tomorrow. Sept. 25-Such luck! Mother forgot to pack my second best shirtwaist and my best one was down underneath J. Bfs candy. The candy he gave me a week before I left home. The paper sack had burst and the front of my shirtwaist was all chocolate. So I had to wear a dickey. Oct. 30-It seems as if I had been here for years. Everything is going just fine. Of course the studies are rather difficult. But the dean of wom- en is quite reasonable about them. We only have to study until 9:30 every night, dear diary. And then we can go to bed. Nou. 28-Something very exciting has happened. I believe I forgot to tell you before that I met a young man from P-l, who has been very nice to me. Of course, he wouldn't think of asking to call until he knew me for some time but he did yesterday. He's coming to call tonight. He has the darlingest hair-parted in the middle and combed straight down. His nose is a little bit crooked because he's a football star. And you know, dear diary, that is a terrible game. They call it a sport, but I think it's more like murder. Nou. 29-Mr. Byron called last night and we went for a short walk around the campus. I couldn't stay out later than 8:00. It was quite cool, too. He asked me to go to the reception Sat. Night. This isn't the first one we've had, but it's the most formal and I'm going to wear my peach colored taffeta with the 13 gores in the skirt. It is very stylish. The bertha collar has a pattern of bugles all over it and the sleeves are very puffy. Dec. 2-The reception was gorgeous. Benjamin, that's his first name. dear -167- ji I ZF c MF N G Q.. Z ' ' I 5. AGT?-Y ' dairy, was so masterful. I-le handles a punch cup beautifully. We are going to the roller skating rink at B--ipark. Of course it will be bushels of fun. Feb. IZ-I have neglected you terribly haven't I, dear diary, but there's so much studying to do. My classes are rather large, as many as twenty in one of them, so although the professors are very sympathetic there is not much chance for personal aid. I passed in my exams. 73 was my lowest mark. Then Benny and I went to the roller skating rink. It was fun, but I don't believe that Benny would have been so stiff next day if my red skirt hadn't kept winding around his legs when we went around the corners, making him fall down. March 12-I am so stiff and sore today. I have taken up track. Mother, of course, didn't approve until I told her that it was very good for the lungs. Then she said perhaps it would be all right. We wear rather dar- ing suits. Our skirts show our whole foot and ankle. It's a good thing Mother doesn't know about that. Then we wear middie blouses over them and on cool days a heavy sweater. It seems rather warm when we wear the sweater. May 3-This spring weather is very hard on one. I can't seem to study at all. I forget all the time that I'm here to better my education and make myself a more intellectual woman. Benny says it makes him feel that way, too. We walked way out to Como Park last evening. I-Ie held my hand on the way home. It was so romantic, dear diary. Commencement-It was a most impressive ceremony. I wept real tears even if I was warm. I wore my white high-topped shoes with the black patent leather bands and the red and blue linings. My dress was white, too. Mother made it. Dresses are getting more skimpy every year. This one had only nine yards of material in it. But to go back to commencement-I wonder how it will feel to be graduating and wearing a cap and gown. They make one look so intellectual. The seniors did look warm, but I could see that they didn't want to gradu- ate. Oh, well, I suppose that I will too, some day, but not if I get 65 in Eng. Appreciation many more times. -168- A f N . , f fn y W, , 1. , tx ' 13575211 . .-to Q 17 f Peeved Sigma: Some one has stolen my ear. A LU Officer: These antique collectors will stop at nothing. ln these days a stitch in time will save embarrassing exposure. g .M .2 Also alcohol is good for preserving anything e Brandt: 'AWhat does this writing on the back Rysgaard: Write more legiblyf' How do you like this dress? l bought it on VJell, you'd better go back and get a couple are chaperons at this party. THE MODERN VERSION You can't keep a good man good. Murderers will out. Let the punishment at the rhyme. Come one. come oiled. Every person reads a peck of dirt before he dies. All cats are gay in the dark. Man proposes. he supposes. ,-l69- Xcept SCCFCIS. of my paper say? the installment plan. more installments: there . 1 f 56 gi' I. 2 in if 'A 1 Juv. - Wi - - Amir: ' f f Mrs. Rife: Why dear, you have your shoes on the wrong feet. Mr. Rife: But, my dear, they are the only feet I have, Did Ben show any boldness when he was out with you in his car? Heavens no, I had to turn off the switch and tell him -there was something wrong with the car. According to Dean Morrill, Reformers are hitting on all sexes. Ossy: 'AWhen we reach that bend in the road I'm going to kiss you, Eleanor: 'iIsn't that going a bit too far? Ima Duck thinks that Pettie's Palace of Pleasure is a road house. Also she believes that Paronomasia is a make of sealing wax. ANON TO CHAPEL WE GO The Hectrodyne is my radio, I shall not want another, It maketh me peek into dark places It spoileth my soul. It leadeth me into deep cursing, It leadeth me into the paths of ridicule for its name's sake, It preparest a breakdown in the presence of mine enemies. Yea, though I bring in the locals I iind not the distance, I fear great static when it is with me, - Its tubes and its wires discomfort me, It annointeth my tongue with cuss words, Surely to goodness if this thing follows me all the days of my life. I shall dwell in the house of the insane forever. Starkey: HI love the good, the true, the beautiful. . ,' Gwynethe: Oh, this is so sudden. The spinster's motto-look before you sleep. Fifteen men on a dead man's chest, Yo ho, and a bottle ,of rum. I know the men and I've tasted the rum- But where did this Chinarnan Yo come from? -l70- L A ,tx T X, f i N fit' W V I , Af, ' X I :Eng ,A I: I f Il, , 1 If I - fx :mf POPULAR SONG HITS CAS introduced by campus celebritiesj I WANT TO BE BAD ,,,,,..,A,,,,,,,7, ,,,,,,, M arion Orr BUILDING A NEST FOR MARYL I,II IIIII, D elberr Tryon I WANNA BE LOVED BY YOU ,,7,, ,,,,,,DOrOfhy Jaeger CAROLINA my MOON OO..O,LO.OOOO O.L.OOOO.OO .OOL , OOOOOO,O L I esfgma PhfA1pha'S THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW AGAINST TI-IATM .,eDemptster Pletch MY OLD GAL'S MY NEW GAL NOW OO,,OO O,,. . O Deane Montgomery COME ON, BABY .,,,. W ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..A,, . fff- -.,,,Dl'Ck Hall I'M GOING TO BUY MYSELF AN AUTOMOBILE Fergus MacGregor Gordon MacGregor BUTTON UP YOUR OVERCOAT O,,O eeeee eWm. Lloyd Rowles Anderson-Guckeen Timmerrnan-Dodd McNz'sh-Sandberg Grinager-Constable SWEETHEART'S ON PARADE O eeee . G ff-Px3'L,N.ngT I I I-IAMLINE UNIVERSITY-1900 V -171- . 1 I if , - - - 4 ,'Bi- .,.sf7f: Hell for the garage mechanic will be a land of abundant grease and no steering wheels to wipe it on. First Gangsterzudoe, the Penman is doing another stretch at Sing Sing. That's what he gets for trying to keep up with the times. Second Ditto: What did he do now? :Forged an indorsementf' Check? Nope, Cigarettes. Aviator: 'AThe engine has stalled and a wing is off. Passenger Kon first flightl Thank goodness, now we can go down. A case was reported of a young woman in Hollywood who divorced the same man for the second time. This all goes to prove that women in Hollywood should keep a rough diary. A They snuggled on the sofa before the fireplace. He had talked for a long time without saying anything. She thought he was Mr. Slow, himself, 'ADO you perceive how the pretty fire reddens?i' Yes, she sighed, Hbut l'm sure it's not because of anything weve done. r ll- L P32111 viffk- 5955559 ifliiiii ' 1: v ' 'S ' , 9 55::::G'gf:i::f: f v' nn-u HHH? 555553 555:::: szsfifii Q 9 jeu 5 ,g.siS?if 31 ffl' liifwi-zukfi A if 1:-...::gy: ' 9 ? Do you believe in clubs for women? Yes, when kindness fails. Most men believe in heredity until son makes a fool of himself. It is not so much what a man stands for as what he falls for. Don't you know the difference, said the smart young lawyer, Hbetween a horse and a donkey? i'Well, sir, said the witness, l'd never take you for a horse. -l72-- 1 LU f x' F' . I . A I - fs as ef . 'I . l L L-,512 ' ' ll 'X' f' --I - -- H i-,. or fi it I .raft INTELLIGENCE TEST EOR INSANE? Part One. Connect the items in the first column with those in the second in this manner: No. 2 water goes with 16 wet. l. Paustian. 2. Water. 3, Bell. 4. Arnold, Doc. 5. Eredine. I 6. Orr. 7. Nell. 8. Exams. 9, lVlcNish. 10. Ozmer. Part Two. I think that is perfectly lovely. Answer to a bachelors prayer. Diagrams, Hell. Halvorson. Wet. Elunks. Sundberg. Peet, Pig Iron. Who wrote Defoe's Robinson Crusoe? Why? When? Why not now? Why is three an awkward number? Demonstrate. What famous type of acrobatics originated in Davenport? Prove the preceding statement. Part Three. Write a short essay on Why Edison Would Have Been More Popular With The Younger Generation if I-le I-lad Not Invented The Electric Light. Give clear, concise, dennitions, and diagrams-if possible. XNote. These tests come in packages of fourteen for a dime. They are ref commended for flat feet. colds. headaches, crossed eyes. halitosis. and red noses. Money back if satisfied. -l73- ll 1' V I- I L, '- A A firm , Y Qhi' ff ,. B H, I i . -lf. 4 A X , - - w. 'lx-AfQf1n'2 E ' HI've never kissed a girl in all my life, remarked the painfully proper young ls m... Well, don't come buzzing around me, announced the little flapper. 'Tm not running a prep school, ANOTHER LITTLE BED TIME STORY An ant was just about to have a swell feed oHf a poor, old dead horse that had fallen by the wayside, when a rum runner speeded by. A bottle of XXX happened to bounce out of his car and crashed on a rock near the ant. The ant walked over, took a few sips and strutting back to the horse, grabbing it by the tail, he shouted luustly 'ACom'on big boy, welre goin' home. Kind Old Lady: You bad boy, why did you tie a can to that dog's tail? Bad Boy: That's where I always tie them. If you know of a better place, I would be glad if you'd tell me. l'The prof said he was going to lecture on wading birds and begin with the stork, and I just laffed and laffedf' 'Because-I' I knew there wasn't really any stork. I-Iow old are you? inquired the visitor of his host's little son. 'AThat is a difficult question, answered the young man removing his spectacles and wiping them reflectively. The latest personal survey available shows my psychological age 12, my moral age 4, my anatomical age 7, and my physiological age 6. I suppose, however, that you refer to my chrono- logical age, which is 8. That is so old fashioned that I seldom think of it any more. A paddle is a long piece of timber found in the establishment of Greeks of both seXes and used for posterior stimulation. -174-M 1, N A Y . 'J' , , g N 1 -v p - H12 l il Wi 4 'hi ' H I IL Nagel Couer phonej: Do you have Prince Albert in a can? Service: Yes, sir, we do. Nagel: Let him out. A certain girl cried piteously after her young man had proposed. Why are you crying, dear? asked the young man, solicitously. Have I offended you? UNO, dear, answered the girl, A'That's not it. I am crying for pure joy. Mother always said I was such an idiot that not even a donkey would propose to me, and now one has. Father-Are you sure he loves you? That it isn't your money? Daughter-He swore he worshipped me since he first saw me. 'AWhere was that? At the beach last summer. Were you in a bathing suit? 'AWhy, yes. I-Ie's after your money. He kissed her. So she slapped him. So he said I'm sorry. So she slapped him again. Oh, Don! Will you always love me like this? Rather not, darling. I'll show you a new hold tomorrow. Stude-'AAnd how did you receive your wounds? Stewed- Well, you shee, I walksh in where they keep th' elevator, only it washn't in, and while I wash decidin' whether to go up an' cash it or go down and wait forit the dangshing camewpasht. 'W There are three kinds of lies--a lie,-a d- lie and statistics. i Now before we Start for this ride, I want to tell you that I don't drink, smoke, flirt or pet, I object to roadside parking, I visit no wayside inns and I fully expect to be home by ten o'clock. A'You're mistaken. flndignantlyjz You mean about my not doing these things? UNO-about starting for this ride. -175- U f , f i C X , lr' I .r I ji N , f lf ,L if gi? E i ,, mfg' 'I . seree wr YE OLD FRATERNUS HOLDS OUT President removes feet from table and going to foot of stairs rings bell loudly, then dropping it on floor with crash. VI-Iey, up there, this is a house meeting. Sotto voice from heavens, A'Th' hell you say. Blotto voice from cellar, I'll be rishup. Secretary: They'l1 be down soon lets get goin Ccounts those present on fingers-runs out of available fingers-stops countingj nough here anyhow. President replacing feet on table. I do hereby declare that this the duly called and thereby required meeting .... Crashing noise from cellar steps . . . silence . . . small voice: 4'Them are the 3 CBD SWOXQDIQD wi shteps I have sheen shinsh las' night. Cloud of smoke splits in corner allowing member to peer out. '4The Brownings are having a party soon-how about dealin off a couple pledges to rush 'em for bids? Athletic member in other corner: An Tunney hauls off like this . . Knocks table lamp off on floor. Ironic member. 'AlVlarvelous. Follow through perfect. Try it on the phonograph-we need a new one anyhow. President. Will you guys shut your traps and get down to business. Voice in phone booth during moment' silence. Yeh, and you might send another case to blankety bunk street also. Indignant member rising to feet. Scuse me, but that guy owes me a ten spot before he buys any more rot-gut. Pres. 'AAs I was saying. Fifth member getting on feet. Going down and help that guy out of the basement. Seventh member. Yeh-and she never pulled down her shade? Fifteenth active. A'Naw+and what's more she turned .... Extra members congregate about fifth and fifteenth to hear what seventh wants to know. Pres: A'Blah, if I couldn't tell a better one than that I'd fade out. Did you ever hears the one about the red haired chorus girl who came to St. Paul? Whoopee member tacking in the door on one glove and half a foot. A'Wotinell she come to Shaint Paul for? Succumbs gracefully on floor where he is removed to couch by member wishing to smell his breath. Athletic member: i'We ought to warm them pledges up more. I-Ionest I ain't seen such a lazy bunch since I went through. Ironic member: Yeh?I' Athletic Member: lightly tossing remains of table lamp in ironic member's direction: A'YeahllI -176- . Al XT S . J 6 ' .- , . Wng, a a if ff . Extra members form circle. President after removing Ere tongs from hand sticking from pile up joins the onlookers. Interest finally dying the meet- ing is resumed. Tenth Active looking up from date book. Anyone gotta line on that Mary woman? I gotta date with her. Sixth and eighth members answer at once. Both hold noses and put feet in air. Tenth member stares panic striken. I-Iurriedly scratches name from book, 'AI-Iaf' to get a pledge to call her and say I'm sick, Sixth active following up lead. 'iBut now this Carten femme. . . First to Hfth members inclusive: A'Boy, but, and she, does, don't, will, won't chassis blah-bluey can and how. Meeting degenerates into bull session. One hour later. President awakening: 'AWill you guys come to order long enough so I can end the meeting? Silence. Faint pop heard from depths of furnace room . , . two voices join together from sheer joy: Shwede Addddooooolinnnnnne . . . Feryouuuuu IIIIIII pinnnnne. Youuurr theee idooooool uuuvve mYYY .... Thundering noise as grand exodus begins. When I married you I thought you were an angel. So that is why you never bought me any clothes? ' T T Ill-KM- Hamline University-1909 -177- I 6 45 ff m YE SOCIETY LITERATES ,FIRST MEMBER-Let's get animated! l'd hate to think of ,some bright sister getting the idea of counting three tardinesses as one absence. O SECOND MEMBER-You might know nobody would be here yet, even if we are Hfteen minutes late, FIRST MEMBER-Hope the meeting is short. SECOND MEMBER Csarcasticallyb-Don't tell me you begrudge your time to such a worthy cause. The meeting, as usual, is purely business. Here they come, I can hear them on third floor. REST Centeringj-l know, she is absolutely the worst . . . But Mary, he's such a . . . Oh, go on, l guess I've been out with him, l . . . Oh, he's dar . . . then the man turned around and said to her . . . That's sure good! PRESIDENT Cloudlyj-The meeting will please come to order. MEMBERS-Glee club? . . . and he'd be so wonderful to go on the road tr . . . l'm not going to waste my shekels on her . . . Oh, all right, but if lgo . . . ldon'tcareifweever . . . . MEMBER Cloudlyj-Let's go, I've got to go to the library. PRESIDENT flouderj-The meeting will please come to orderf The Secretary will read the minutes of the last meeting. FIRST CORNER-Buzz, buzz, buzz. DAvENPoRTwHa, haf, She did? PRESIDENT Cro second cornerj-What are you girls trying to do, anyway? PLEDGE-This is a John Gilbert-Greta Garbo pose. EVERYBODY+Not so bad! The arm a little tighter . . . Get the smile off your face, Greta. There! Such a position. Could that be used as a chapel program? lt could not. Just mebbe that's why it's so good. PRESIDENT-Now about buying some furniture? ' -l 78- X if Xin i - -f ' Ain- LU f as . ' A Q G 'lr' ff? J j ',T f f A-Ax'- il I A 'N una-an :Tl 4 ll a n ' 'P UNANIMOUS-Chairs! FIRST MEMBER fwitheringlyj-Chairs, pledges, what for? Look at that vacant space on the rug. Occupy it. Pledges are supposed to sit on the floor anyhow. Wipe that smile off, Pledge. Q SECOND MEMBERQI'm all for nice chairs. These chairs give a person paralysis. Gee, l've been a member two years and l'm still sitting on the floor. THIRD MEMBER-There ain't no hope for Grandma. I don't see what good statistical methods are anyhow. Wouldn't use them on a bet. PRESIDENT-All right. Is it decided we're going to buy chairs? REST-You bet. PRESIDENT-It's been moved and seconded that we buy chairs. What else shall we buy? FIFTH MEMBER-Ler's buy a radio. PRESIDENT-Radio! You can't hear a thing in meeting now. Pledges, if you don't keep still, I'll put you through Hell Week twice. Silence on part of pledges. PRESIDENT-Now, do we buy anything? Keep still. Pledge onef Sing My Man. Hurry up. MEMBERS-Rotten. Sit down. You. Get up! Clog. Where's your pin? Get it on. Sit down. MEMBERS-Do you remember when we were pledges? ClVluch laughterj. That's just what they did to us, razzed us to pieces. PLEDGES Cafter a meaningful glance at one anotherj-Buzz, buzz, buzz. PRESIDENT-My gosh, let's adjourn. LOUD Voices-Ditto. Wild rush to get out and talking heard on third. As soon as day begins to dawn, The meadow lark starts singing. As soon as evening comes. a star- The angeI's lamp-starts swinging. As soon as I am in the tub, The telephone starts ringing. -179- f -AY-. I AX ,, , ,. W , , M li p ,uW. f-Iiijfai if T I A sorrowing Widow, having a memorial erected in memory of her late husband, had the following inscription carved upon it: 'AGood-bye, Henry, My light has gone out. Three months later when she remarried, some Wag added to the in- scription: 'But I have struck another match. He had just stolen a hurried kiss. Don't you know any better than that? she demanded indignantly. 'ASure, he replied, 'ibut they take more time, Willie Qin department storej I I I -I W W W ant Experienced Saleslady: Ladies' underwear counter, three aisles back. Mrs. Smith: 'ADO you realize, dear, that it Was twenty-five years ago today that We became engaged? Mr. Smith Qabsent mindedlyj: Twenty-five years agol Why, bless my soul, you should have reminded me before. It's certainly time We got married, Gripne: She hasn't been sick a day in her life. Rand: 'AHeavens, What does she talk about? Sandy: Well, lass, I ha' given young lVlcTavish my consent that ye marry him. Agnes: You're a dear old daddy. Sandy: USO don't have that tooth extracted until after the ceremony. The Soc, class Was going through the Hospital for the Insane When one young thing stopped before a fairly nice looking chap and asked, Why are you in here, my good fellow? Nbsolutely no reason, was the reply. Doctor: The best thing for you is to give up smoking, late hours, wine, Women, and- Stude: A'WaitY What's the second best thing? -180- x ffl? S.. LU ,f Y I .ff . , . . 'ga g . If -I , A FEW DEFINITIONS: Gore--blood, common in Chicago circles. Hash-the medium which develops faith in mankind. Hell-poverty. Hug-an old-fashioned means of expression, Light-the curse of parties. Keyhole-a former test of sobriety. Kiss-essence of double combustion produced only by the fusion of the right two elements. Lecture-professional anesthesia. Love-collegiate insanity cured by experience. Mine-a hole in the ground owned by a liar. Miracle-a woman who won't talk. Moon-a substance which produces pink elephants, red alligators, and a yellowish light. Neck-the source of study of collegians from ten p. m. on. Paragon-the man a woman didn't marry. Sausage-it's a long tale that misses the grinder. Brevity-small-the amount of attraction drawn to a skirt grows in- versely as the length of the garment. Woman-figure this out for yourself. Do you file your linger nails? No, I just cut them off and throw them away. I haven't any use for the old ones. There are three species of creatures who, when they seem coming, are going: when they seem going, they come: Diplomats, women, and crabs. Seen in the Saturday Evening Post- I-Ie'll Come Home Cin six partsl. Mother ffindolentlyj Roger, you've been a naughty boy, Go to the I vibrator and give yourself a good shakingf EY . Nurse Cbeamingj And here's the son and heir, Mr. Bletwits. Great Producer Cabsentlyl Sorry, not quite the type. Football coach: What experience have you had? Prosh: Well, last summer I was hit by two autos and a truck. A doctor declares that kissing shortens life. We presume he means single life. -181- ,f 1 , F W it ' Q A H+? if - 155 - .- - 'Romana' ' SOCIAL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 17 EEEEE .w.f,.. , .EEE.EEEEEEEE,.A,,EEw..,.,,,,.,,...,...E,,, Freshman Registration QMy gawsh what a rnoblj OCTOBER 1-6 f,,,.,..E it ..E.,,EAE.EEEE,EE..........,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,....E...E, -Society Rushing l You must, of course, consider the type of girlsuj OCTOBER 13 oooooo oooooo o.oov H A MLINE BEATS CARLETON DECEMBER 21 oooEooE,oEo E. ooooooooooEooooEo.,...i,o E ,oooo.., . .,o,,i,,oooooioooo.,o Christmas Vacation fAway from the trials and temptations of the big cityj JANUARY 12 ,.,,., .,........,..,,,..,..,.,.,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,Frosh Junior UVhen lights are lowj JANUARY 26 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C ,E .,...,,, E oooooooooooo,ooo C -CA11 Hamline Carnival QAII Hail! Queen Jeannelj JANUARY 22-MARCH 1 ...o...,,,o.ooo.oi...,... . ..ooooooo.A,,,oo .,ooo,oo,.Fraternity Initiation Q Oh, Hell, what have we here. j MARCH 1 ..,... , ,oo,.oo,,o.,.ooooooooooo,ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooo ' 'Dulcyn Culs everybody happy? j March 3 oooooo oooooooooooooo ,,,s,.,o W ,,,, Dr. Paul Dengler COh, oh. girlslj MARCH 16 aY,.,, , ,,,,.,, , .,Y,,,,,,,,,,. , o,,,,., -W ,,,, ,,,, .,,,,, A ,, ,,.,,,,s,,s Intersociety ' fSee how sweet the girlies play togetherj MARCH 23 ,,,..Y i,,,,,.Y, .,,,,,,,,, Y oo,,,,,.. ,.oo, ooo,.,.o E ooooooo,,ooo W, A. A, Party QCountry dances-no wonder the boys came to the city.j APRIL 12 ..,...,.,,,., ., ..,,,....v,,.,.,.,, , ,..E.,,,, .,,,,.. A .,,,, f'Pirates of Penzance Q Let's talk about the weatheruj MAY 9 ...v.EEEE.E . EEEE.E ..EE,EEEEEEEEE E to E,b,.EEEEEEEEA.o,EE to E..E.,. .ooooooo E t.QESoph-Senior CPoUerty-stricken Sophs gather shekels together to pay respect. which they do not feel, to Seniorsj MAY 18-JUNE 1 ,,,, .,,i.,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,U,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,Spring Parties CMoonli'ght and Madness-then you were gonej COMMENCEMENTI -1 8 2- T 'I 5 4 1 L' 4 5 , .fv L App I Z ,J .1 PDX K . , XX li e Q6 Q g g Dick, don't tell me an untruth. Did you ever see Mr. Brown kiss your sister? V Dad, I can't tell you a lie. That's how I got my radio set. Mother Ccoming home at 2 cl. m.j: 'iWhy daughter, you needn't have waited up for me. Daughter: I know, mother, but somebody has to let Grandma in, Make me a child again, just for tonight. Once said a Scotchman-and Scotchmen are tight, I am leaving tonight on a boat trip to Ayr, Make me a child and I'll travel half fare. How do you find yourself these cold mornings? f fx I just throw back the bedclothes and there I am. I af'-MINI-KN. ki, Vx Hamline University-1919 Professor: What are we going to do about the spread of disease caused by biting insects? Freshman: Stop biting the insects. . Household Hints Two evening gowns sewed together will be found to make an excellent pen-wiper. Judge: What's the charge? Tough Cop: Attempted suicide. Judge: I-low did he try it? Tough Cop: I-Ie took a punch at me. A woman can make a fool out of you in ten minutes. Maybe, but think of those ten minutes. -183- U If Y Y F D I 1. I Q A- - g ' Y L I 5-swim ' i Do you object to petting? That's one thing l've never done yet. Petted? No, objected. Would you like to drink Canada Dry, sir? I'd love to, but I'm only here for a Week, And what became of the old-fashioned mother, who told he it was not nice to look in a barbershop as she passed? ff-fklmlufkr V 'i Hamline Uniuersity-19 29 Kritta-l'x'e had my nose broken in three places. Hanson-You'd better not go back to those places. Stude Qabsentlyj A'You are a dear, sweet girl, Anna . . . Co-ed: I-Xnna! MY name is Sally! Stude fon the reboundj 1 I say you are a dear, sweet girl Ann with all my heart. I got a hundred in my exams. No kiddin'? Yep, 50 in Math, 30 in Chemistry, and 20 in Geometry. -l84- r daughter cc a love you X' AUTOGRAPHS E185- AUTOGRAPHS -186+ AUTOGRAPHS --187- 4l ADVERTISEMENTS ,KJ Puritan Brand Products l PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED IVIILK AND CREAM IS PRODUCED AND DELIVERED BY THE Saint Paul Milk Company We Supply Our Products to the Hamline Manor House and to All the Campus Fraternity Houses Phone Garfield 75 3 8 The CURTIS HOTEL Catering to Bridge Luncheons Afternoon Teas Banquets Weddings and other Social Alfairs THE CURTIS Tenth Street, Third to Fourth Aves. MINNEAPOLIS -The- Hamline University Book Store Under Faculty Supervision The object sought in the operation of the Bookstore is the service and convenience of the student. Books, pens, paper, and other student neces- sities are sold at the lowest possible pricey while candy, pennants and other luxuries are sold at their current market rates. The school management thanks the students for their support in the building up of this agency for service to the college body. -JULIA A. BEVANS, Manager. '-l9O+ M STEN'S Treasure-Craft Jewelers Makers of CLASS RINGS--STATIONERY PINS-IVIEDALS-TROPHIES COIVIIVIENCEIVI ENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Factory : ONVATON NA Minneapolis Branch: 823 NICOLLET AVENUE PIPERS- Special Malteds? PRANKSENS-of course Dainty Luncheons? PRANKSENS-nazurally. Short Notice Deliveries? FRANKsEN's-cerrainlg. Guaranteed Drugs? PRANKsizN'sAwho else? Franksen's Pharmacy Mi 7685 761 N. Snelling Compliments 1 -of- A. J. WALLACE 84 Co. 753 No. Snelling Ave. The Quality Tea Room CAFETERIA Snelling at Van Buren We Serve the Best Foods Obtainable. A Meal Will Convince You. -l9l- Students- We Specialize in Chinese and Criental Dishes HARRY and ROY Chow Mein Specialties Free Delivery Within tvvo miles of University and Snelling Business Hours. ll:00 a. m. to 1:00 cz. m. FLOWERS Are Doubly Valuable When Arranged Correctly Nik Our Knowledge and Reputation Guaranlees This To You HOLIVI 84 OLSON, lnc. I 20-24 lVest Fifth St, Cedar 6083 I i Say II' Wz'th Flowers lnter City Printing Co. Cor. Snelling and Sherburne Try Us for tha! RUSH order of CARDS - STATIONERY TICKETS Call MI. 6069 for Service The Hove Food Market flnuorporutealh I599 - l60l University Ave. SAINT PAUL Lowest Average Price GROCERS ST. PAUL COLLEGE OF LAW Evening Classes School Year Begins September I6, 1929 Address 685 Endicott Building Telephone Cedar 5371 -192 QA R A K The Riverside Press lm. Prifztery 3 Publzlflzers - 4 i e-g A. S, Billing I - I, W. 0'Br1'en l 505 Minnesota St St. Paul - - Minn Telephone Cedar 0709 Fraternity Magazines, School Publications, Periodicals and Commercial Printing Adfvertzlifzg Campazgm' Planned -193- BUOKBEE-MEARS COMPANY Deszfners and Engravers of SCHOOL ANNUALS St. Paul, Minnesotfx We specialize in mfs for SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS ENmmvf n 47 P Wuckiee XJWMU . IKINY PAUL MllNE,0TA O -194- Our Community -A This Nlidway district of Saint Paul represents, if anything, the tangible results of an abiding faith of its residents. Hamline University has pioneered in the district's educational facilities, and the Midway National Bank has pioneered in the dis- trict's financial upbuilding. Together, We seek the ultimate-H .4 Greater, Better fllidway Midway National Bank SNELLING AT UNIVERSITY I ll I I it To USQFUIICC that will please. 3 Hamline Shoe Store i A. NYGREN, Prop. Park Catering Co. I i lllll'0l'lY0l'2lf4'dT V VINE QUALITY SHOES I I Expert Shoe Repc11'rz'ng Fancy Pastry, ' 736 No. Snelling Ave. St, Paul Delicatessen, Ice Cream l Amy W W g and Ices y g I l Auto Accessories-Tires and Tubes PHONES i Repairing Storage Midway 3301 1 Midway 3302 I I HAIVILINE GARAGE IV D I' 1 9 eng? Frank Galles '55 Son VJeddings and Parties served. 1599 Selby Avenue St. Paul 743 No. Snelling MI. 6452 -195- THE NICOLLET HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS Best Facilities for All Social Functions Six Hundred Rooms at Moderate Rates The Intercollegiate Hotel of the Twin Cities Congratulations Hamline University and Class of '29 PURITY BAKING .COMPANY MCCLUSKEY T CLOTHES SHOP 5 Style Headquarters for Young Men The Hema of the Famous Featuring: Tudor Hall Clothes CCM I N N ESOTANH Styleplus Clothes MQDEL Learbury Clothes SUIT 525-535-545 TdilO1'.V+CIOf11iL'l'.X'-F1tY'71fXIll'1'.S' Second Floor Bremer Arcade Building Seventh at Robert Saint Paul .JUETIER NICOLLET AT FOURTH M inneapolis -196- ef- ' li w 4 gi ? 1 7' kiwi S' Q 4 QIIII1' l Have a Plan I Make your saving as you l make any accomplishment, a matter of serious study. Work out a definite plan to follow. Let it lead you to our receiving Window once a week if possible. Plan- A ning pays. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK i l i To the Victor Belongs the Cup Hamline University Diamond Ball Champs We congratulate you on being the Winner of the Trophy presented by O i Ofonouwcro Bremer Arcade. 7th at Robert SHAKES' ioo-io: E. sr-ve-nth sr. 4917 on Samngs fm-emer Arcade-3 -O y eeoe LL is C Mi 0543 Mi 0634 Ne 1651 Olson Bowman Co. l FANCY CASH GROCERIES l Where 'Economy is King and Courtesy 1 is Queen, Cor. Wheeler 8z Van Buren sr. PAUL, MINN. , Service I H. G. Matthews 8: Co. , IiEAIiTOIiS Fire, Theft, Tornado, Liability, Automobile, Plate Glass, Sprinkler Leakage Insurance Send it to the Laundry Wet Wash and Individual Service The Careful Laundry Bachelors' Mending Free STANDARD LAUNDRY COMPANY CD UE A - Y -:cat .I 314 - - 2'--L I F505 -. rr ,, e 521 :NM E5 , ,.'lEJ2:'47f ENS?-IL' -1D'iQf:5 w'V,'I1'Z.:'c 'Z' m'i4:'. 'dm -I-1: 7:2Q-.'::1U ' 35:25 T ia' l 1553527 1 791.2 ' -zffiii v a rL Z ZWFQZ, I' Ffmii nz-3 5 y mgg' I- m,t4Z 5' we .,'. : Qfgg L21 '-' oo E Na Q dw 'A 3 w z Q4 M :J Q 5? N: 2 Z, ...I N A T U' : Q0 gg ,N D- 'E N fs. T E' S ' El -197-M For Diftiaetiwe Photography Select Gbe' i Sr' gmbiog MlNNEAPOLlS,MlNN Official Photographers for the 19.29 Hamline Liner wigs- Q- W Play Safe- Use Pasteurized Milk The Pasteurizing Milk Companies of Saint Paul DEAR PIPERS: The 1929 Liner is publised. lt is our publication. Without the financial support in the form of advertising which the mer- chants and business men of these Twin Cities gave to us, this book would not be possible. Every one of these advertisers is ready to serve you in the best possible manner. Every one of them is interested in Hamlineg Why not be interested in them? Let us show our appreciation by giving to them, Whenever possible. our patronage. We Will be repaid for this small act of courtesy and thoughtfulness with increased interest in us and our needs, and by willing support of future Liners. Why not mention Hamline and the Liner when patronizing these merchants? THE BUSINESS MANAGER. -l99- 1412511111 PRVSS, SAINT PAYL, MINN
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