we fqefl I A DEDICATION . .. i Miss Barbara Mertz . . . cannot consist of generalities and trite terms when it is directed to Miss Barbara Mertz, Dean ot Women and Assistant Dean ot Students. More than the individual interest which is the primary selling point ot the small College, we like to remem- ber the hours of counsel and cups ot cottee in her apartment, the friendly, personal counsel she offered in any rule infractions, large or small, and the genuine gems of humor she injected into any situation in which we found ourselves with her. No matter how tar removed from her line of regular duties our problem was, she could Rnd the answer and proved to be really effi- ciency, et al. More than any other person on campus she seems to typify the spirit we have endeavored to portray in the 1952 LINER. This was a somewhat ditterent year at Hamline. Instead of the sudden threat ot a dratt crisis, the war was con- stantly in the background. The apathy cry continued, but the campus political groups were more active and tiery than ever and helped to sponsor a mock political convention in April. With the addition of more than sixty European men in February, a whole new world opened and their influence has been obvious. The new Drew Hall of Science provided a new outlook tor biologists and physi- cists alike, two new publications appeared-the Hamline- Ivlacalester Duet and the HUCF Cross-Currentsf' tele- phone services werefhappily-expanded. These were some ot the things that characterized I95I-52 and the I952 LINER has been designed to represent these characteristics as fully as possible, Table of Contents Introduction I-5 University 6-11 Classes 12-33 Organizations 34-59 Fine Arts 60-71 Sports 72-89 Activities 90-99 Advertising 'I00-108 TABLE OF CONTENT President Hurst Robbins Anderson 'Dyncimic'ancl 'Efficient' Fit Top Executives Dean Charles C. Wimmer To those who have watched the progress of Hamline University down through the years, an association with President Hurst R. Anderson has been a dynamic experi- ence. Alumni from coast to coast have become increasingly aware of the unending expansion, both academic and material, of the alma mater, while students became familiar more than ever with the personality of the Prexy. On campus or elsewhere, President Anderson well exemplified the name of Top Man in the school. Topping the list of outstanding faculty are Dean Charles Wimmer, Dean of the College, and Miss Alice Brethorst, Dean of the School of Nursing. With these two lies the true administrative work of school policies, academic regula- tions and other such duties and obligations. With the end of the school year Miss Brethorst concludes a long period of service to Hamline University. Continuing with Dean Wim- mer, the Hamline Plan changes faces but continues to progress. Dean Alice Brethorst Page eight Personnel Offices Help Make Life Livable It is impossible to escape the for-reaching program of the Student Personnel Services, obviously. Opening with the supervision and direction ot New Student Days in September, the SPS continued to aftect student lite through- out the year. Vocations Day, co-curricular activities super- vision and orientation of WSTP students were the more Left: Miss Barbara Mertz, Right, Dr. Donald E. Swanson acknowledged programs but actually, SPS was available for everything from counseling and vocational guidance to housing problems and part-time employment. Headliners in the Personnel Department are Dr. Donald Swanson and Miss Barbara Mertz. Misses Lois Besondy and Mona Mon- son acted as assistants in personnel. Left: Miss Mona Monson, Right, Miss Lois Besondy Page nine Hamline Boasts Top Faculty Above L. to R.: Clarence Nelson, Associatate Professor of Health and Physical Education, B.S., M.Ed., Elizabeth Johnson, Lecturer in Biology, A.B., A.M,, Ph.D., Kent Bracewell, Professor of Mathematics and Physics, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Ruth Sullivan, Assistant Professor of Biology, B.S., M.A., Norbert Albrecht, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics, B.S., M.S., Walter Kenyon, Professor of Biology, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Donald Swanson, Professor of Psychology, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Floy Fruvog, Director of Student Health Service and Instructor in Hygiene, R.N., Perry Moore, Professor of Chemistry, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Kathleen Darley, Lecturer in Psychology, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., James N. Farr, Instructor in Psychology, B.A., M.A., Henry Richter, Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Page ten L. to R.: Richard R. Marsh, Assistant Professor of English and Humani ties, B.A., M.A., George Vane, Assistant Professor of English, A.A., M.A. Dorothy McGhee, Professor of Romance Languages, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Anne Simley, Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatics, B.A., M.A. Reginald Buehler, Herbert H. Norton Professor of English Literature A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Barbara Mertz, Instructor in Journalism, B.A., M.A. David Sadler, Associate Professor of English, A.B., A.M., James S King, Professor of German, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Hays Archerd, Professo of Classical Languages, A.B., A.M., D.D. Above, Seated, L, to R.: Taimi Ronto, Assistant Professor of Education, B.A., M.Ed., Grace Watkins, Assistant Professor of Economics, B.A., M.A., Robert R. Martin, Professor of Sociology, A., A.M., Ph.D., C. B. Kuhlman, Professor of Economics and Business Administration, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Anno Logergran, Associate Professor of Library Science, Ph.D., B.L.S., Clara Bryan, Assistant Professor of Library Science, Ph.B., B.S., Standing: Kenneth Doane, Professor of Education, B.S,, M.S., Ph.D., John Lowe, Lecturer in History, B.S., M.A., Lewis Kohn, Assistant Professor of Economics, B.A., Gordon Sanders, Instructor in Business Administration, B.A., L.L.B., Leland Cooper, Assistant Professor of Sociology, B.A., M.A., Theodore Marburg, Professor of Economics, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Arthur Williamson, Professor of European History, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Clarence Rife, Professor of History, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Llelow, L. to R.: Robert Holliday, Associate Professor of Music, B.A.g Shirley Klostermon, instructor in Voice, B.A., Moriorie Winslow Briggs, Instructor in Piano, A.B., M.A., Margaret Vorney, Instructor in Piano and Theory, B.A., M.A., Russell G. Harris, Professor of Music, B.Mus., M,Mus. Page eleven Morgdref Wilcox Clworld Aldous Mildred Vick C llcdlssc-as Senior Class ofticers, L. to R. Jackie Linclstrom, Oscar Hadclorff, Monte Balfour. Class Officers Whether actually more sedate, serious and sophisticated than their younger compatriots, or having reached their final year with a sense ot adulthood, the '52 seniors gen- erally added a note ot tormal dignity to the campus. Although on occasion they let go and joined the vociter- ous crowd, tor the most part they typitied the Student aspect in a great degree. Otihcers for this year's graduates were Oscar Haddorft, President, Monte Balfour, Vice- president, and Jackie Lindstrom, Secretary. Losing little ot the spirit which characterized them as sophomores, the class ot '53 continued to provide the good- natureol participation which spelled out rah-rah Hamline. Bent upon not becoming typed as the play class only, they endeavored to contribute their talents to the more academic fields, too. Thus, members ot the class tucked avvay the l-lomecoming gueenship and went ahead with important religious, governmental and publications posts. President vvas Bill Welch, Vice-president, Bob Gussner, and Secretary, Shirley Swensen. Junior Class Officers, L. to R.: Bob Gussner, Bill Welch, Shirley Swensen. wi W, H. V' N- Page fourteen Sophomore class officers, L. to R.: Herb Polachek, Curt Holmquist, Mark Fawcett. Evidently unaware of the what's the use sigh ot the war-touched upperclassmen, this year's freshman arrived with a wave ot optimism which never escaped, Beginning in September they set out to disprove the apathy theory and almost provided a counter-oftensive during Frosh Hell Week. To serve as leaders during their tirst year at Hamline the '55ers elected Mike Dunphy, President, Rod Mahler, Vice-president, Shirley Beadle, Secretary, Don Backstrom, Treasurer, Barbara Butters and Louis Noltimier as Student Senate representatives. Activity, on the most contributive sense, was a by-word tor the 'Sl-'52 sophomore class. With the women heading the drive, the sophs elected Curt Holmquist, President, Mark Fawcett, Vice-president, and Herb Polachek, Secre- tary-treasurer, From there they took over the Student Senate presidency, the crown ot the Sno-Princess, the Vocations Day chairmanship and resident assistantships in the dormitories. With two auspicious years behind them, the Centennial Class well represents Hamline's nearly-lOO years. Freshman class officers, L. to R.: Mike Dunphy, Rod Mahler, Louis Noltimier, Barbara Butters, Don Backstrom. Page hfteen The Class of 1952 E Ruty Alicia Barnett, Panama, Republic of Panama, Business Administration and Education, Alpha Rho Delta Society 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Society 4, Daniel Bartko, Dutch Neck, New Jersey, Mathematics., Off-campus Club l. Eugene E. Berg, Madison, Business Administration, Phi Delta 2, 3, 4, President 4, lnter-Fraternity Council 4, New Student Days Committee 4, Student Senate 4, Social Chairman 4. Harry Biebighauser, St. Paul, Business Administration, Theta Chi 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Ott-campus Club 2, 3, Young Republicans Club 3, 4. Evangeline Bleakley, Stewartville, Nursing, HUCF l, Wesley Fellowship 4, Oxford Fellowship 4, Bedeans 4, Asbury Nurses Chorus 2. Lois C. Bolyard, Minneapolis, Biology and Music Education, Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota I, A capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Motet Choir 3, 4, Philo Browning Society 2, 3, 4, Tri Beta 2, 3, 4, HUEA 4, LSA 4, SPAN 3, Young Republicans Club 4, Off-campus Club 2, 3. Fred C. Bromhal, Minneapolis, Music Education, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, OH-campus Club l, 2, 3, 4, president 3, Phi Delta 2, 3, 4, Alpha Delta Zeta 3, 4. Robert L. Carpenter, Crookston, Religion and Sociolo9Yi HUCF i, 2, 3, 4, social service l, Oxford Fellowship l, 2, 3, Wesley Fellowship 2, 3, Quill Club 3, 4, Alpha Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Motet Choir 3, Prep Choir l, Homecoming 3. LaVerne D. Cooney, Minneapolis, Religion and Philosophy, and Psy- chology, Oxford Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 3, 4, Quill Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hamline Players 2, 3, 4, Prep Choir I, Square Dance Club, president 3, Drew House Council 4, chairman social committee 4. Page sixteen Barbara Andersen, Minneapolis, Business Education, Alpha Rho Delta 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, secretary 3, 4, H.U.E.A. 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 4, viceepresident 4. Daniel Anderson, Elk River, Science Education, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Drew Council 4, president 4, H.U.E.A. 3, 4, H Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3. Ethel Scott Andrews, Rosedale, Mississippi, English Education, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Quill Club 4, Sigma Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, president 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, social chairman 4, Ott-campus Club l, 2, League of Women Voters 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4, H.U.E.A, 3, 4. Phillip Archer, St. Paul, Political Science. Monte L. Balfour, St. Paul, Psychology and Business Administration, IRC 3, 4, Canterbury Club 3, 4, president 4, Intramural sports 3, 4, Class Vice-president 4. Willis R. Balfour, Minneapolis, Economics, Business Administration, Football 2, 3, Toastmasters Club 4, College Brothers Society 3, 4, Seminar Chairman Vocations Day 4, H Club 3, 4. x l s Z y g .... . Y, . . 8 1 . A .f .SV . Audrey Mathews Cotherman, International Falls, English, Philo Browning Society 2, 3, 4, HUCF i, Oracle l, 2, 3, 4, feature editor 4, Liner 2, 3, 4, associate editor 3, 4, Piper 3, 4, editor 3, 4, Student Senate 2, All College Council 4, secretary 4, Oft-campus Club l, 2, 3, Ott-campus Newsletter 2, editor 2, Publications Committee 3, 4, chairman 3, 4. Thcmas Culligan, St. Paul, Commercial Education, Physical Educationg H Club 2, 3, 4, Theta Chi 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. Thomas E. Doolittle, Minneapolis, Business Administration, lntramurals 2, 3, 4. Fred Dow, St. Paul, Sociology. Lawrence H. Doyle, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Philosophy and Religion. Joanne R. Drumb, St. Paul, Spanish, Student Senate 2, Sfgma Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4. Richard Duerve, Wabasho, Business Administration and Economlicsi, lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, H Club 3, 4, Drew House Council 3, 4, Student Senate 4. Judith Dunnell, Minot, North Dakota, Sociology, Oxford Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president 4, HUCF l, 2, 3, 4, WAA I, 2, Aquatic League 2, Wesley Fellowship 3, 4, Douglas Eklund, Clayton, Wisconsin, Business Administration, lntra- murals 2, 3, 4, Republican Club 2, Alpha Sigma Chi 4, Doris Fehr Engelhart, Fargo, North Dakota, H'ealth and Physical Educa- tion, Alpha Phi Theta Society 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, Aquatic League l, 4, WAA i, 4, National Collegiate Players 3, 4, president 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Associated Resident Women 3, 4, social chairman 3, president 4, Modern Dance 2, Homecoming queen attendant 3, Quiet Week Committee 4. John A. Erickson, Bemidji, History, Alpha Phi Omega 4. Tom Evans, Butte, Montana, Economics. C' t err? i 5' it . 1 Myron Fleming, Marshffeld, Wisconsin, Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Chi l, 2, 3, 4, steward 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, HUCF l, 2, Ott-campus Club' l, 2, H Club 4, Tennis 3, lntra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club I, IRC 4, Republican Club l, 2, Intramural Council 3. .lean Frennesen, St. Paul, Elementary Education, HUEA 3, 4, Ott-campus Club l, 2, 3, Alpha Phi Theta 2, 3, president 4, ian Hellenic Council 4, president, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Lutheran Students Association l, Snow Queen Attendant 3. Anne Gilbert, St. Paul, Health and Physical Education, WAA 2, 3, 4, Sigma Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice president 3, treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, HUEA 2, 4. Kermit Gill, Northfield, Chemistry, American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Drew House Council 4. Kathryn Gurney, Winona, English, Philo Browning 2, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Associated Resident Women 4. Clifton Gustafson, St. Paul, Business Administration, Football l, OH-campus Club l, SDA I, 2, 3, 4, vice president 2, 3, president 4, Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Debate 2, Intramural golf 2, 3, 4, NSA 4. Page seventeen i Garth Hinderman, Owatonna, Social Science, Football I, Student Senate 2, Theta Chi I, 2, 3, 4, social chairman 3, 4, Dramatics I, 2, 4. Joan Hoffman, St. Paul, English, Alpha Rho Delta 2, 3, 4, recording secretary 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, vice-president 4, Kappa Phi 3, 4, I-IUEA 3, 4, League ot Women Voters 4, Foreign Policy Association 3. Dolores Hogge, St. Paul, English Education, National Methodist Scholar- ship I, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Theta 2, 3, 4, historian 4, Kappa Phi 3, 4, I-IUEA 3, 4, League ot Women Voters 4. Kathleen Holt, St. Paul, Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4, president' 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Philo Browning 2, 3, 4, ARW Council 3, 4, vice- president 4, HUCF 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Motet Choir 4, Wesley Fellowship 4, Kappa Phi 4. Dean A. Honetschlager, Mankato, Psychology, Social Studies Education, Oii-campus Club I, 2, 3, Student Senate I, 2, president 2, AII College Council 2, 3, chairman 3, National Student Association 2, 3, 2nd National Student Congress 2, Phi Delta 2, 3, 4, HUEA 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4, Torch and Cycle 3. Mary Ann Nichols Honetschlager, Minneapolis, Art, Ott-campus Club I, 2, 3, secretary 2, Bridgman Prize I, Liner 3, HUEA 4. Page eighteen Oscar C. Hadclortt, Mound, Physical Education, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 3, Baseball 3, Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, Class president 4, Torch and Cycle 3, 4, Intramural Council 2, 3, 4, president 3, Convocations Committee 3, Red Cross 4, HUEA 3, vice-president 3, Oracle I, 2. Robert L. Hagerman, Minneapolis, Chemistry, Phi Delta 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 3, American Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, 4, Intramural Athletic Council 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, captain 4, H Club 3, 4. Lyle Hanks, Elk River, Mathematics, Football I, 2, 3, 4, All Conference Football 3, 4, Drew House Council 2, H Club 2, 3, 4, HUEA 3, 4. Stanley G. Hanks, Elk River, Religion and Philosophy, Band I, 2, Chorus 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 3, 4, vice-president 3, 4, Bereans 3, 4, president 4. John D. Hansen, St. Paul, Music, A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Motet Choir I, 2, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, Tennis 3, 4, OH-campus Club I, H Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, HUEA 4. Beverly Angstmon Hanson, Mora, Nursing. Eugene W. Hanson, St. Paul, Medicine, Tri-Beta 3, 4. Mariorie Paulson Hartwick, Minne.apoIis, Elementary Education, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, president 4, HUCF I, HUEA 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, Liner 2, 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, secretary 4, Republican Club 4, Alpha Delta Zeta I, 2, WAA I, 2, Wives' Club 4. Joanne Hatch, Buffalo, Nursing, Nurse's Chorus 2, HUCF I, League of Women Voters 4. Vivian Hays, Lamar, Missouri, Music, Orchestra 4, NC Players Acting Award 2, Torch and Cycle 3, 4, Alpha Delta Zeta 3, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 3, 2nd place in Drew Composition Contest 3, WSSF Committee 3, Kappa Phi 3, 4. David Hegna, Granite Falls, Physical Education, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Robert L. Heng, R'ed Lake Falls, Science, Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, alumni secretary 4, HUEA 3, 4, ACS 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Joan V. Hoyer, Dululh, Elementary Education, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, HUEA 3, 4, Young Republican Club 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, president 2, 3, Associated Residence Women I, WAA I. 'Louis Hoyer, Morris, Religion and Philosophy. Shirley Larson lllsley, Faribault, English Education, Alpha Phi Theta 2, 3, 4, HUEA 4, Hame- coming queen attendant 3, Prep Choir I, Honor Banquet I, 3. Ralph R. lmholte, St. Paul, Biology, Basketball I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Association secretary 3, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Beta 3, 4, Ott-campus Club I, 2, Helen Balmer Jackson, Windom, Sociology, Band I, Orchestra I, 2, WAA I, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Theta 2, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 4, Alpha Delta Zeta 2, 3, Alpha Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Republican Club 4. Arvid E, Jensen, Minneapolis, Mathematics Education, Phi Delta 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4, HUEA 3, 4, Republican Club 4. Eunice E. Jensen, Minneapolis, Psychology, Alpha Kappa Delta 4, Aquatic League 2, 3, 4, League of Women Voters 4. Roy R. Jensen, Albert Le.a, Physical Education. Theta Chi 3, 4. Leonard C. Johanson, Montevideo, Art, Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, social chairman 3, secretary 4, HUEA 4, vice-president 4, Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4, Drew Prize in design 2, Drew Prize in drawing 3. Duane R. Johnson, Red Wing, Business Administration, Theta Chi I, 2, 3, 4, president 3, 4, lntertraternity Council 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, H Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Marcia Johnson, Lake Elmo, Art, HUCF I, Young Republican Club 4, Rooter Club 3, 4. George W. Kaslow, Jr., Little Falls, Philosophy and Religion, All-College Council 3, 4, treasurer 3, 4, apportioning committee 3, 4, Publications Committee 4, Oxford Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Oracle 2, 3, assistant business manager 2, associate editor 3, General Manager ot Student Publications 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Charles Keller, Bisbee, North Dakota, Music, Alpha Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, president 3, HUCF I, SDA 4. Doris Y. Kinoshita, Honolulu, Hawaii, Elementary Education, Alpha Rho Delta 3, 4, treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, HUEA 3, 4. Robert C, Klas, Wabasha, Business and Economics, Phi Delta I, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Oracle 2, 3, Nathan N. Komesu, Honolulu, Oahu, Biology, Tri Beta 4. Phyllis E. Kromer, Olivia, English Education, HUCF 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 3, 4, president 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Orchestra 2, HUEA 3, 4. James L. Kruger, Arlington, Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, vice-president 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Page nineteen 'WPI' ,Fila Ji? 734 if., i.,t,.,,. - f, 2 ,M J,-, K ,iw .f .loan Rulh McGladrey, Chicago, lllinois, Sociology, Kendall College l, Q, Alpha Kappa Delta 4, Alpha Rho Delta 3, 4, SDA 4, League of Women Voters 4, HUCF 3, 4. Douglas R. Maberry, Minneapolis, English, Speech and Dramatics, Hamline Players l, 2, 3, YDFL 3. Burton Paul Mahle, Plainview, Music, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, president 2, 4, Kappa Phi 3, 4, Motet Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4. Mary Elizabeth Mahle, Plainview, Nursing, WAA l, HUCF l, Prep Choir l, A Cappella Choir i, 2, Motet Choir l, 2, Band 1, 2, Orchestra I, 2, Nurses Chorus 3, 4, Alpha Delta Zeta l, Alumni Choir 4. Harriet Louise Mahler, Faribault, Religion and Philosophy, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi l, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3: Bond l, 2, 3, Homecoming Queen Attendant 3, 4, Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, HUCF l, 2, 3, ADZ l, 2, 3. Kenneth Lee Martyn, Jr., La Grange, Illinois, Economics, Transfer 3, Oracle 3, 4, Piper 4, literary editor 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, president 3, Senior Play, Quill Club 4. Page twenty Holly Kruse, Kindred, North Dakota, Biology, Chorus l, Band l, 2, Tri Beta 2, 3, 4, Orchestra i, 2, 3, Quill Club 2, 3, 4, LSA 3, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, Alpha Delta Zeta 2, SPAN 3, Kappa Phi 3, 4, Resident Assistant 3. Roger Willi.om Kuehn, St. Paul, Economics and Business Administration, Pi Gamma Mu 4, SDA 3, 4. Jeanne Larson, Anoka, Nursing, HUCF I, 4, Bereans 4, Oracle Stott 4, Asbury Nurses Chorus Q, Kappa Phi 4. V. Marcella Larson, Minneapolis, Sociology. Joanne Lewis, Falls City, Nebraska, Nursing, Nurses Chorus 2, Debate 4, HUCF 4, League ot Women Voters 4. Robert A. Lewis, Bismarck, North Dakota, History and Social Studies, Bismarck Jr. College l, Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Motet Choir 2, 3, 4, IRC 2, 3, 4, Alpha Delta Zeta 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Douglas L. Lindberg, Rothsay, Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Chi 4. Jacklyn McCormack Lindstrom, St. Paul, Art Education, OFF-campus Club I, 2, 3, Student Senate 3, secretary 3, Alpha Phi Theta 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, Kappa Phi 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, HUEA 3, College Sister Committee 2, Class secretary 4. James L. Linnerooth, St. Paul, Economics and Business Administration, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Robert l. Littlefield, Minneapolis, Mathematics, Football 2, 3, 4, lntra- murals 3, 4, H Club 2, 3, 4. Marjorie Lowe, Northfield, Sociology, Philo Browning 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, Prep Choir I, WAA l, Young Republican Club 3, 4. Robert D. Ludden, Rochester, Music Education, Rochester Jr. College l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, FOR 2, 3, 4, HUCF 2, 3, Canterbury Club 4, HUEA 4, Assistant Band Director 3, 4. www John Mattson, Minneapolis, Chemistry and Mathematics, American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4, Tri Beta l, 2, Loy Ann Trampe Mentzer, Round Prairie, Nursing, HUCF l, Kappa Phi 4, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2. Arthur Raymond Merkel, Bismarck, North Dakota, Economics and Business Administration. Jacqueline Metcalf, St. Paul, Nursing, WAA l, Nurses Chorus 2, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 4. Peter Meyer, Minneapolis, Business. Robert W. Midkiff, St. Paul, English, Speech and Dramatics, Education, Big Brother Committee 3, HUEA 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, president 4, Oxford Fellowship l. Helen Minehart, Avoca, English Education, HUCF l, 2, 3, 4, HUEA 3, 4, Wesley 3, 4, WAA I, Chorus l, 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4. James Minehart, Avoca, Religion and Philosophy. Gerald L. Moulton, Whitefish, Montana, Elementary Educa- tion, Montana State University I, 2, HUEA 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Honor Student 3, 4. Eleanor J. Nelson, Ludington, Michigan, Elementary Education, Bereans 3, 4, secretary 3, HUEA 4. Roland Norberg, Robbinsdale, Art. Amos O. Oredugba, llese Iiebuocle, Lagos, Nigeria, British West Africa, History, IRC l, 2, 3, vice president 3, College Debate l, 2, 3, Canterbury Club l, 2, 3, president l, 2, 3, Foreign Policy Association 1, 2, 3. fs i s P ' it iiii 3 sl,,f'i .. ag 5 lf ,.,,.' g ,K PQI K J -iii 9 if W .St C A . in f ti Y A f gfvwzssftf f4H.fibf:s11sH2 if 3 .. i ' I . I, w ' ,:5.,?i'i'i7 K GZet,5.s7'g'T f . 'wif ii Y dir. if . . win... Marie Lee Peters, St. Paul, Psychology, University of Minnesota l, Dramatics 2, 3, Ott-campus Club 3, Hamline Wives' Club 4. Joanne Peterson, St. Paul, Business Education and Psychology, Alpha Rho Delta 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Kappa Phi 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, president 4, HUEA 3, 4. Clitt W. Potter, Excelsior, Sociology, University of Minnesota l, 2, Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4. Genevieve Peterson Rasmussen, Belgrade, Elementary Education, Sigma Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 4, Extemporaneous Speech 4, HUEA 3, 4, Liner 3, WAA l. William E. Rasmussen, Minneapolis, Elementary Education, HUEA 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, University ot Minnesota l, 2. Bettye Rausch, St. Paul, Sociology, Alpha Rho Delta 2, 3, 4, Off-campus Club I, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4, League at Women Voters 4. Page twenty-one M.. Marilyn Lenmark Stoxen, Faribault, Business Education, HUEA 4, Philo Browning Society 2, 3, 4. Dean N. Strand, St. Paul, Hfeolth and Physical Education, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Recl Cross Chairman 4, HUEA 3, 4, U, of Minnesota I. Howard John Strey, Montrose, Science Education, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, H Club 2, 3, 4, All College Council I, 2, HUEA 3, 4. Ernest B. Swanson, Minneapolis, Biology, Tri Beta 2, 3, 4, historian 3, secretary-treasurer 4, Intramurals I, 2, Ott-campus Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ernest Takahashi, St. Paul, Elementary Education, HUEA 3, 4, l+ntra- murals 2, HUCF 2, 4, Foreign Policies Association 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, vice-president 4. Lincoln Talbot, St. Cloud, Business, Alpha Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Toastmasters Club 4, publicity chairman 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Instructor 3, 4, Prep Choir I, Alpha Phi Omega 4. Page twenty-two Harold Joseph Revoir, St. Paul, Chemistry, American Chemical Society 3, vice-president 3. Winona, Physical Education, Winona T. C, I, 2, Football 2, H Club 3, Margaret Jean Richards, HUEA 4, Philo Browning 3, 4, secretary 4, Aquatic League 3, 4. Fred C. Rittenhouse, Rochester, History. Kenneth L. Robinson, St. Paul, Music Education, HUCF I, Ott-campus Club I, 2, 3, SDA I, 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer I, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, president 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, secretary 4, Quill Club 4, Hamline Chorus I, 4, Theatre I. Michael O. Sewall, Minneapolis, Economics. Janice Elaine Sheppard, Fargo, North Dakota, Business, Alpha Rho Delta 2, 3, 4, Young Republican Club 4, Pan Hellenic Council 4, Shirley M. Shisler, St. Paul, History and Social Studies Education, League of Women Voters 4, president 4, Ka ppa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, treasurer 3, 4, IRC 3, 4, treasurer 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, vice-president 4, Kappa Phi 3, 4, HUEA 3, 4, FPA 2, 3, SDA 3, recording secretary 3, Off-campus Club 2. David C. Smart, Ookla Administration, Alpha Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Toastmasters 4. Vincent Lyle Smith, Minneapoli nd, California, Business Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, s, Elementary Education, Phi Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Union Committee 2, Publications Committee 4, Business Manager Liner 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Offrcampus Club I, 2, 3, 4, president 2, Intramural Cou Council 4, Class President 3, Vocations Day Co Lois J. Smola, St. Paul, Sociology, Alpha Ph Kappa Delta 3, 4, Off-campus Club I, 2, Owatonna, Nursing, Epsilon LambcIa'Sigma 2, Nurses Chorus 2, League of Women Voters Buffalo, Economics and Business. ncil 3, 4, Interfroternity mmittee 2. i Theta 2, 3, 4, Alpha SDA 2. Agnes Souba, 3, 4, HUCF I, WAA I, 4, Stanley W. Stap'el, Janice Tester, Proctor, Nursing, WAA I, Orchestra I, Nurses Chorus 2, League of Women Voters 4, Aquatic League 4. Georgiana Jean Thilgen, Winona, Elementary Education, WAA I, HUCF I, 2, Sigma Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Republican Club 4, HUEA 4, Prep Choir I. Virginia Mae Timmerman, Minneapolis, Health and Physical Education, HUCF I, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 4, Associated Resident Women 3, WAA I, 2, 3, WAA Board 4, HUEA 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, president 4, Chorus I, 2, Sigma Gamma Delta 3, 4, vice-president 4. Allen Tuomelc, Hibbing, Business Administration, Union Committee 3, 4. August Waage, Omaha, Nebraska, Business Administration and Eco- nomics, Bethel College I, 2. Shirley Anne Wahl, Poynesville, Music Education, HUCF I, 2, Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, Alpha Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, SDA 4. Gene Wandersee, St. Paul, Mathematics, HUEA 4. F. Rodney Wannebo, Grand Marais, Physical Education and Health, Social Studies, Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, HUEA 3, Intramural Council 4, president 4. Lester G. Ward, Owatonna, Religion and Philosophy, Class President I, I-IUCF I, 2, 3, 4, president 3, worship chairman 2, Band I, Chorus I, 2, Oxford Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, Wesley Fellowship 3, 4, MMSM 3, 4, president 4, Bereans 3, 4, FOR 3, 4. June Merrill Weckman, Hopkins, Sociology, HUCF I, Prep Choir I, 2, 3, League of Women Voters 3, 4, Sigma Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Alpha Kappa Delta 4. Winnifred Weld, Hibbing, English. Marlyn Lee Whitmer, Muscatine, Iowa, Philosophy, Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, Oxford Fellowship 3, 4, HUCF 4. Gordon L. Wilcox, Hudson, Wisconsin, History Education, Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, HUEA 2, 3, 4, Ott-campus Club I, Union Committee 4. Margaret J. Wilcox, Hudson, Wisconsin, Music, A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Motet Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Hamline Singers 3, 4, Band I, 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Alpha Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, WAA I, HUCF 2, Modern Dance 2, Philo Browning 2, 3, 4, vice- president 3, president 4, Pan Hellenic Council 4, treasurer 4, ARW Council 4, OH,campus Club I, Student Senate 4, Liner, class editor 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4, society editor 3, associate editor 4, Resident Assistant 4, College Sister Nuclear Committee 3, College Sister Committee 4, NSA 4, YRC 4, Vocations Day Committee 4, Publications Committee 4, Co-curricular Activities Committee 4. Shirley Wilson, Owatonna, Nursing, LSA 4, League of Women Voters 4, Alpha Rho Delta 4. Page twenty-th ree Page twenty-fou r , , ,.,. .W-. 3: . .A k wifi' we W IS? sae,-f' a..'. ':W5:. .:.,Z:.,' .,- lar?- F' sf im .1-1, Frank Winsor, St. Paul, Music Education, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, Intramurals l, 4, Theta Chi 2, 3, 4. Ken Watanabe, Lah.aina, Maui, Hawaii, Psychology, Tri Beta 4, lntramurals l, 2. Doris L. Dodd, Montevideo, Health and Physical Education, Alpha Phi Theta 2, 3, 4, WAA l, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, vice-president 4, Associated Residence Women 3, 4, HUCF I, HUEA 3, 4, Student Senate 4. Marlene R. Jacobson, Harmony, English Education, HUCF l, 2, Associated Resident Women 3, Alpha Rho Delta 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, vice-president 4, HUEA 3, 4, treasurer 3, secretary 4. Rita Monson, Fergus Falls, Health and Physical Education, Philo Browning Society 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3, HUCF l, 2, 3, 4, council 3, 4, WAA l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Associated Resident Women 2, HUEA 3, 4. Shirley Smith P'ecore, Mora, Health and Physical Education, League of Women Voters 2, 3, secretary 3, Alpha Phi Theta 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, WAA l, 2, 3, 4, HUEA 3, 4, Band l, 2. UNDERCLASSMEN M....1 s 1 fZ5S5'??'TF'3'f gg? . T , ff Page iwenty-nirc ,,.. ,b'. 3 Z., A 52,5 S W gm Q wwf an YM? 3 kwa Y. . , v , kwi I A ,f ff? School of Nursing MR x f Y Th Ty 1952 Wm. 'M Graduates gf a ,Lf ea 13 -et! 4? aaa J I S Page thiriy-one Page Th i rfy-Two Important is the student lite ot Hamline's nurses, tor not only do they learn in the academic sense, but they gain a great deal ot practical experience and know-how by apply- ing their knowledge in work at the various hospitals with which they are affiliated. Whether achievement of a three-year certificate or a four-year degree is their goal, the nurses spend a great deal of time in the Florence Nightingalean garb and responsibilities ot Asbury, Mounds, Midway, Rochester State, Ancker and University hospitals. Every phase of nursing, trom psychiatrics and pediatrics to obstetrics and surgery is investigated. Some ot these nurses are at Hamline for only a brief summer session, others spend both freshman and senior years on the campus. But they are definitely o part of the University, as their contributions at Homecornings, the Piper circus and their own Asbury Carnival will easily testify. Page thirty-th ree 41. Pi? X W-..,.,,. Ofgcalnmzizmimms P,..,..s L. to R.: H. Miller, Pres. Anderson, Miss Mertz, Mr. Nelson, M.arsh, Dr. Swanson, Mr. Harris. A. Cotherman, M. Toussaint, L. Curtis, Dean Wimmer, Mr. All-College Council Policy-forming and directing are the two main functions of the All-College Council. For this purpose, four adminis- trative officers, four faculty members and eight students were selected to its membership. Under the direction of Maynard Toussaint, this year's president, the ACC took up social, religious, activities and other problems. Under the ACC, Religious Life, Publications, Apportioning, Convocations, Union and Activities committees were set up to deal with special details pertaining to these phases of campus life. Other ottlcers were: lvlr. Nelson, Vice-President, Audrey Cotherman, Secretary, George Kaslow, Treasurer. Row 1: L. to R.: R. Wells, K. Andrus, S. Sass, A. Anderson Row 2: D. Adams, M. Wilcox, B. Butters, D. Dodd, C. Gustafson, 4. . , MK. XL, Student Senate With representatives from all major organizations and the four classes, the Student Senate provided a central body and sounding board for the numerous facets of the college. Although its function as a social directorate is best known, the Senate also dealt with many other topics. Among these were the recognition of new organizations, promotion of school spirit through sending the band to athletic contests and partially subsidizing other groups in their activities. Kay Andrus was president, Allen Anderson, Vice-presi- dent, Sharon Sass, Secretary, and Ralph Wells, Treasurer. Row 3: F. Bromhul, D. Duerre, Mr. Vane, L. Noltimeier, B. Simpson, L. Galloway. 5 'inf 55:53 .trtfwvet it fmietss Qgiiii 3 . .if fwgxiifs 4 wi' Y iiiiwg ig ig? at ' 'KA 35 fs.. ' ,Q Bock Raw, L. to R.: G. von Wald, P. Philipson, J, Dean, B. Butters, M. Wilcox, K. Gurney, K. Andrus, M. Kettlewell, A. Trimm, D. Dodd. Row 2: Miss Mertz, K. Holt, D. Englehart ,Miss Monson. Row 3: M. Matson, M. Hodgins, E. O'Connor, H. Hartwick, H. Miller. Associated Resident Women's Council To serve as a governing body tor the women's residences, the Associated Resident Women's Council drew its membership from each class and from each of the dormitories, Goheen and Manor House. Besides meeting each Monday, various otoricers and sub- committees worked throughout the week on publicity, social attairs and records of hours. With additional dorm contact through cor- ridor organization, the ARWC sponsored numerous maior events such as the annual Christmas dinner, Open Houses, the Hard Times dance in March, Brotherhood meals and the monthly paiama parties. In addi- tion they joined with the rest ot the campus to promote Homecoming festivities, all-school dances and athletics. President in '5l -'52 was Doris Englehart, Vice-president, Kay Holt: Secretaries, Alta Trimm and JoAnne Brandt. Drew House Council When the Drew population was swelled by more than sixty European men during the second semester, the Drew Council worked overtime to maintain an etihcient organization ot Hamline men. The extent to which they succeeded was to some extent proven by the social program which they provided, both tor the resident men and tor the campus as a whole. Besides After- theater parties, Open Houses and dances in the dorm, Drew-sponsored all-campus dances drew large crowds and loud applause. Chiel among these latter was probably the No- vember Hawaiian Dance in the Old Gym. Othcers who were greatly responsible for the integration ot Hamline lite were Dan Anderson, president, Paul Ingelin and Bryce Miller, V.p.'s: Roy Cook, Secretary, .lim Pteifter, Treasurer: and Verne Cooney, Social Chairman. Seated, L. io R.: D. Samuels, J. Pfeiffer, A. Locana, D. Anderson,R. Cook, B. Miller. Bock Row: E. VV.lford, D. Duerre Kruger, L. Noltimier, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Vane, R. Robinson, unidentified, Mr. Totzyama, A. Anderson. The Pan Hellenic Council is set up to co- ordinate activities of the five societies, Alpha Phi Theta, Alpha Rho Delta, Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Philo Browning and Sigma Gamma Delta. With a membership comprised of the presidents and two representatives from each society, Pan-Hel not only coordinates but originates and sponsors programs for the tive groups. Chief among these was the Popcorn Day, and all-college card party, and the Pan-Hellenic formal. Officers were Jean Frennesen, president, Barbara Ander- son, vice-president, Marjorie Hartwick, secre- tary, Margaret Wilcox, treasurer, and Ethel Andrews, social chairman. f .. , ,,,, . V is - T :1 , X ,W ....,. '...- it 5 Consisting of the presidents and two repre- sentatives from each of the three fraternities on campus, the Inter-Fraternity Council met periodically to consider policies which con- cerned their organizations. Major activity of this school year was the drawing up of a standard statement of policies relating to life in the fraternity. Officers were Rich Schwoebel, chairman, Duncan Paisley, secre- tary. The members were Sherman Kachel, Alpha Sigma Chi, Carroll Dickison, Gene Berg, Vince Smith, Phi Delta, Dewey John- son, Rich Frank and Bob Dirks, Theta Chi. PAN-HELL, Row 1, L. to R., B. Anderson, E. Andrews, J. Frennesen, Miss Mertz, M. Wilcox, M. Hartwick. Rcw 2: E. Parvin, K. Gurney, J. Sheppard, M. Atkinson, W. Larson, G. Rasmussen, C. Monson, N. Wilds. INTER-FRATERNITY: D. Johnson, E. Berg, R. Frank, R. Schwoebei, S. Kachel, C. Dickinson, V. Smith. Pan-Hellenic and lnterfraternity Councils Page thirty-eig ht Torch ancl Cycle Criterion tor selection to Torch and Cycle, Hamline's tore- most honorary society, is leadership, participation in and contribution to school lite, academic achievement and high standards ot character. After election and initiation in spring, 1951, tour seniors and tive iuniors were added to the Torch and Cycle ranks. Graduates included Ann Rowe, Jerry Scha- ber, Roland Faulds and .lim Noren. Remaining members are Veryl Ann Kruse, Vivian Hays, Oscar Haddorfl, Dean Honet- schlager and Robert Manners. These senior college students represent a wide range ot interests and activities, including student government, athletics, music, dramatics and publica- tions. To them goes the distinction of standing as Hamline's top students. Kappa Phi Ot members ot Kappa Phi one thing may be assured, they represent the highest academic achievement of all students. Consisting of eligible junior and senior class members, this honorary group consisted this year of twelve members. These were Albert Ely, Vivian Hays, Joan Hoffman, Delores Hogge, Adeline Kruger, Holly Kruse, Jeanne Larson, Jacklyn Lind- strom, Virginia Paulson, Joanne Peterson, Shirley Shisler and Loy Trampe Mentzer. Ot no little note is the tact that work by these students includes fields from music and education to the sciences and nursing, plus factors of marriage and out- standing work in extra-curricular activities. it might be said that these were the people who made the most ot their tour years at Hamline. Z'- 4:- . dl Vt 'J 0 . I Q93 2 ' A 4 x 3 V x sf Mihai' Torch and Cycle: V. Hays, D, Honetschlager, O. Haddorl'T, V. Cashman, Kappa Phi, Row 1: E. Beatty, G. Shaw, J. Peterson, V. Cashman, V. Hays, J. Lewis, Row 2: J. Hoffman, J. Morgen, V. Stern, E. Kromer, L. H.ayes, K. Holt, M. Honetschlager, S. Illsley, Row 3: S. Shisler, D. Honetschlager, J. Lindstrom, Q. Cook, D. Averill, H. Kruse, A. Ely, D. Hogge, M. Toussaint, B. Reuther, R. Cook. Page thirty-nine SPAN Join The SPANers and see The world mighT be a good slogan Tor These Travelers. SelecTed upon a varieTy of bases, These sTudenTs join an organizaTion which means vvork, sTudy and a Trip To Europe during The summer. The '52 SPAN group, Kay Andrus, Helen Iviiller, Jerry Eklund and Maynard ToussainT, will sTudy in England. Lois Bolyard, Holly Kruse and Al Ely visiTed France and Germany in '5l. F-ollovv-up vvork has included speeches, a Thesis on The sub- iecT sTudied and memories of The experiences ThaT have made up SPAN. '51 SPAN'ers Holly Kruse and Lois Bolyclrd frighij Tell of Their experiences To The '52 group. L. To R.: Winnie Larson, Kay Andrus, Connie Brainerd, Maynard Toussaini and Helen Miller. Al Ely, '51, and Jerry Eklund, '52, are not shown. F0 Fellowship ol ReconciliaTion is made up of people who have devoTed Themselves To a sincere eTTorT aT peaceful discussion and soluTions of philosophies and issues which conTronT The conTemporary world. VViTh This aim ever before Them, The FOR group meT periodically wiTh discussions and speakers on The program. Ofhcial recogniTion by The STudenT SenaTe and TaculTy organizaTional body gave This organizaTion iTs deTiniTe place on The Hamline campus. FOR, Row 'lz C. Jorgenson, G. Wiseman, L. Hayes, Row 2: J. Anderson, T. Solomon, Row 3: M. Bell, M. TalboT, R. Ludden, C. Bryan. Page TorTy Kappa Delt Epsilon Many are the honorary organizations to recognize ability in various major fields. Kappa Delta Epsilon is organized to band together women who are in the field of education. i4 women were selected to membership this year. L. to R.: Dr. Rife, S. Shisler, Dr. Kuhlmann, J. Peterson, R. Barnett, Miss Watkins, K. Holt. Row 'l, L. to R.: J. Souther, J. Hoffman, Miss Ranta, D. Krause, Row 2 B. Anderson, J. Peterson, B. Olson, D. Kinoshita, V. Timmerman, G Shaw, S. Shisler, J. Hanson, D. Englehart, E. Andrews, J. Lindstrom. Pi Gamma Mu Achievement in the field of social sciences was recog nized through membership in the honorary Pi Gamma Mu In its 27th year on the Hamline campus, this group selected four members from the senior college. Periodical meetings featured studies of various phases of the field. Page forty-one Beta Beta Beta For students in the biological sciences, Beta Beta Beta provided an interesting and informative organization Monthly meetings featured speakers on various phases of biology, plus informal discussions and social events. Tri Beta members also visited the U. of lvl. Medical school and held several banquets and outings. Page forty-two Kappa Phi Kappa Set up to provide an honorary fraternity for men in the Held of education, Kappa Phi Kappa placed an emphasis upon benefiting themselves and the profession through panel discussions, speakers and movies. The KPK's also worked on a scholarship fund for worthy compatriots and did a great deal of constructive work on their own. Bereans The Bereans is an organization which dedicates itself to a study ot the literal in- terpretation of the Bible. Meeting periodically with speakers and discussions among the members, the organi- zation provided an unequaled opportunity tor the development ot Christian convictions, fellowship and service. Stanley Hanks acted as President for the group, which numbered approximately 12 members. I I l I I C Haml me Unlverslty Christian Fellowship Combining all denominational Protestant students under Power ot the Cross, and the Rev. G. Samuel Nichols. a central body meant that the Lutheran Students Associa- The opening of Simpson House as campus religious tion, Wesley Fellowship and Canterbury Club, while exist- center gave other activities an impetus, too. The World ing as separate organizations were also a part ot the HUCF. Student Service tund, Holy Weeks services, retreats, social One of the the major projects was the annual Quiet attairs and the new publication, Cross Currents combined Week, which this year was keynoted by the theme, The to make the year a tull and active one. Page forty-three Q The Oracle A 5 Quill Club Quill Club provided an outlet for any writer on campus tor airing his talents, plus proficient and constructive criti- cism. Many ot the stories or poetry first presented to this group at its monthly meeings later appeared in Pin-teathers, the organization's own publication, or in Duet, new campus literary magazine. President ot this year's Quill Club was David Lang- worthy, advisor was Mr. Richard Marsh. Page forty-four ORACLE, Row 'lz D. Adams, M. Wilcox, R. Snyder, Row 2: K. Kalk- brenner, A. Cotherman, P, Granger, C. Beulke, G. Show, B. Rodger, L. Galloway, Row 3: H. Miller, J. Schneider, B. Paukert, S. Schoen, R. Lee, B. Scheel. Quill, Row la G. Johnson, H. Kruse, E. Andrews, D. Krause, Row 2: C. Allen, Mr. Marsh, K. Roeder, L. Martyn. Lights burned late in the Hut each Tuesday night as stall members ot the Oracle typed, wrote headlines and pro- ceeded to put the weekly newspaper to bed. Punctuated by shrill sounds ot th telephone as late news rolled in, the work otten continued until long past the curtew hour. In an attempt to gather the news trom every corner ot the campus, stat? members were gleaned from many interest Helds and activities. These reporters covered their beats and wrote the news which culminated in Unionology each Friday. Meanwhile, other statt members, under direction ot Dick Adams as Editor, integrated and polished these journalistic gems to produce the tinished product. The Liner LINER: K. Kalkbrenner, M. Matson, B. Olde, H. Miller, M. Wilcox, M. Vick, A. Cothermun. Plagued by tinancial troubles, too-quickly descending dead-lines and camera problems, there were moments when even the most optimistic member ot the LINER staff won- dered it the book would ever become a reality. Amidst a myriad ot pictures, embryonic layouts and copy sheets, Editor Helen Miller cracked her whip, while Business Manager Don Foster combed the Twin Cities tor advertising. Other staFl members went their way scheduling pictures and hunting down identifications for captions. The finished product, representing long man-hours, has been an attempt to portray Hamline as it was in l95l-52. Informal, serious, perceptive-these are the Pied Pipers. An innovation in student publications this year was a joint magazine comprised ot the joint talents ot Hamline and Macalester. The Duet merged writings and artwork of the Piper and Tartan and came out as a striking, 32-page book in March. Edited by Audrey Cotherman ot Hamline and Mary Ann Dahl ot Mac, the Duet included short stories, poetry, features, photography and art work, thus exhibiting the best from each campus. Although an experiment, the plan may set precedent. Page forty-Eve Off-Campus Club For those students who spent a number ot their school hours in going or coming, the Ott Campus Club meant a chance to become a tully initiated Piper. l-leadquartering over the Old Oym, the OCC met every Wednesday noon to discuss pertinent problems, then disseminated them- selves to the Union, the Library or other tocal points tor Hamline students, Thus, they held a kinship not only with their tellovv-commuters but with the other halt. The winter Week-end, traditional all-school altair spon- sored bythe OCC, was held in February at Trollhaugen in Dresser, Vlfisconsin, and featured skiing, tood and enter- tainment tor every participant. Other activities included parties tor the members themselves. Don Buehler served as president ot the OCC. HUEA All students in the education held were eligible tor mem- bership in the Hamline University Education Association and large was the number that took advantage of the opportunity. Throughout the year HUEA held monthly meetings, com- plete vvith speakers and panels on problems and ideas for the teacher. Problems ot the First Year Teacher, was one topic which was aired tor the prospective pedagogues. Vtfhether one vvas in elementary education, phy. ed. or secondary, preparing tor graduate school and college instruction, the program set up by HUEA catered to those individual needs. Page forty-six Toastmasters Speaking, and speaking well and ettectively, dominated the thoughts and programs of members of the Toastmasters Club at Hamline. This was truly the spot tor anyone who wanted a proving ground tor his vocal talents. Meeting weekly for dinner, the group discussed, proclaimed, declared and criticised, in- creasing its word power with each passing week. Besides the campus angle ot the situation, the group traveled extensively to state international and State Junior Toastmasters conventions. American Chemical Society No longer making their home in the red brick science hall, Hamline's most dedicated scientists moved into their new home across the way, leaving behind pleasant memo- ries of the old chem lab but heading toward a bigger and most promising set-up. ln new surroundings the purposes and proiects ot the campus attiliate to the American Chemical Society re- mained the same, however. With mercury and sulfur and crucibles and bunsen burners the experiments and dis- coveries continued at an even higher peak. Page forty-seven Many were the countries and policies discussed and studied by this group during the year. From economics to politics and back again, International Relations members became more and more in- formed on world attairs. One ot the high points ot the IRC year was the March meeting, at which Miss Elizabeth Galbraith, University ot Minnesota, spoke of Britain Since the War. Another meeting featured Warner Levi, world traveler and lecturer, and was held jointly with the Macalester IRC. Sherman Kachel was President, Carol Monson, Secretary, Dr. Rite, Advisor. International Relations Club League of Women Voters With an election year around the corner-then here-the League ot Women Voters dedicated themselves to a program ot election orientation. With an analysis ot political parties they worked to increase eftectiveness in voting and actual knowledge of the American political scene. Shirley Shisler was President ot the group, which presented weekly news broadcasts tor all girls in the dormitories. Several representatives attended the state convention at Augsburg in November. Renae Bucholz was Vice-President, Ethel An- drews, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Besondy, Advisor, Page forty-eight Students for Democratic Action backed neither major party but rather worked to gain knowledge about all candidates, the major parties and government policies. Sponsoring a Write to your Congressman campaign and working with the management ot the mock political convention were other major activities. President was Clit? Gustafson, advisor, Dr. Johnston. Young Republican Club I Like Ike was the Young Republican motto and they proved it by helping to get through a resolution sponsoring their favorite at the state college conclave in November. On campus they energized more people than ever, gathered information and members, sponsored a dance and assisted in the mock political convention in April. First semester prexy was Jerry Gillette, second, Jim Kaehler. Students for Democratic Action Page forty-nine Rooter Club Cheerleaders Pipers hats, between-halves entertainment and general spirit come under the jurisdiction of the Rooter Club. Under President ivlona lvlatson the club did much to help bolster the morale ot every athletic team and the campus itselt. Women's Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Association pro- vided a year-long program ot activities tor all campus women. This year the board, comprised of representatives from each class and headed by Mary Kay Van Stone, set up and directed a basketball tourney for all coeds. Aquatic League The annual water show, Spectra-Splash in April climaxed a full year ot swimming, diving and routines tor the Aquatic League. Each Tuesday night brought the mermaids to the pool to rehearse under President Lael Harris and to relax as well. Top: Row 1: M. Johnson, J. Amsden, S. Schoen, M. Finch, M. Matson, B. Gresham, L. Schmidt, Row 2: B. Kennedy, C. Venderberg, L. Cole, L, Haering, M. Kleimola, M. Atkinson, Row 3: B. Damman, C. Bauer, S. Swenson, B. Danielson, D. Holm, M. Schmid, M. Kruse, Middle, seated: M. Van Stone, Row 'lz Mrs. Paterson, E. Meng'er, D. Dodd, B. Johnson, M. Mer- tens, M. Mackay, J. Glewwe, Row 2: M. Wintz, M. Hommedahl, V. Timmerman, Below, right: M. Velleu, L. Haering, M. Schmid, Left, row 'lz L. Haering, M. Richards, J. Souther, E. Dudley, Row 2: J. Tester, K. Ewing, B. Odle, B. Quick, S. Steinbright, S. B'eadle, Row 3: L. Harris, T. Anthony, M. Schmid, M. Velleu, Front: M. Potter, C. Wakatake, A. Warhol, Standing: J. Klinlimeuller, L. Martyn, R. Andresen, R. Wells, C. Gustafson, Mr. Vane, J. Erickson, L. Talbot, J. Pcxntzke. Alpha Phi Omega Combining service and social aspects of fraternal organi- zation in the Alpha Phi Omega, national service group tor all college men with experience in Boy Scouting. APO members, individually and as a group, sponsored several projects during the year. In the fall they set up a license registering service for all car owners in the neigh- borhood. Throughout the year they distributed programs at athletic contests and collected chapel and convocation tickets. In the tall and spring they erected the catching oft the grass signs. Besides all these contributions to the campus and com- munity as a whole they had several social events tor their own members and dates, including parties and pow-wows. Omcers of Alpha Phi Omega were: Dick Andresen, Presi- dent, Jim Kruger, Treasurer, Clilt Gustafson, Student Senate Representative. Page fifty-one l95l was a big year for Alpha Phi Theta, which celebrated its Golden Anniversary during the tall semester. With an alumnae-Homecoming tea, the Alpha Phi's marked the passing ot their tittieth year. The second halt ot the society century started oft auspiciously, too, with a long list of activities, literary and social. At one literary meeting the girls heard summer experiences ot Hamline SPANers recounted, while, at another, Dr. James S. King presented a book review. Social highlight ot the year was the annual dinner- dance, which was held in late March at the University Club. Other events were the tall progressive party and square dance, Christmas party with caroling, Dad's night at a basketball game, Ivlother's Day luncheon, the senior luncheon and exchange parties with the Phi Delta fraternity. Ofhcers ot the society this year included, Jean Frennesen, President, Shirley Pecore, Vice-president, Shirley Swensen, Recording Secretary, Doris Dodd, Corresponding Secretary, and Mary Atkinson and Edgy Parvin, Pan-Hellenic representatives. L. to R.: J. Frennesen, S. Pecore, D, Dodd, M. Van Stone, S. Swensen. Alpha Phi Theta Row 'I P Turner R Johnson M Johnson L Smola Row 2 L S. Swensen, M. Robson, S. Pecore, E. Parvin, S. lllsley, P. Thulen, Schmidt M Van Stone D Dodd H Jackson J Frennesen B E. O'Connor, D. Englehari, M. Schmid, C. Bauer, D. Holm, C. Linnerooth C Hardin M Finch M Atkinson Row 3 J Ashton Faber, E. Bucholz, M. Knox. k ,.,. . , any Wt'-.. Row l: M. Anderson, A. Barchus, J. Kaiser, E. Beatty, Row 2: Peterson, B. Rausch, J. Sheppard, R. Barnett, C. Monson, J. Mc- D. Kinoshita, Miss Taimi Ranta, B. Anderson, M. Jacobson, J. Gladrey, S. Wilson. Hoffman, E. Gammel, M. Bittner, Row 3: J. Kline, M. Jesse, J. Alpha Rho Delta Claiming the distinction ot being the oldest society on campus, the Alpha Rhos nevertheless are nothing less than up-to-date in their yearly activities. After redecorating their society room, the group set lorth on a schedule that made the society year one of its best. Dr. Williamson was the featured speaker at one ot their literary meetings. Social events included a number ot outstanding occa' sions, including the traditional Mother's Tea, the alumnae tea, and the tirst annual Father-Daughter banquet. The Pan-Hellenic tormal in May was probably tops socially. President ot the 'Sl-'52 group was Barbara Anderson, with Marlene Jacobson as vice-president, Joan Hottman and Beverly Brown, Recording and Corresponding Secre- taries Carol Monson and Jan Sheppard, Pan-Hellenic representatives. Row 1: J. Shepperd, M. Jacobson, B. Anderson, B. Brown, C. Monson: Row 2: J. Peterson, V. Von Dervoort, Miss Ranto, M. Bittner, D. Kinoshita, J. Hoffman, Page titty-three l Row 'lz C. Venables, R. Grande, B. Heng, S. Kachel, G. Wilcox, Fiuetel, K. Hois'eth, B. McCleary, B. Hartmann, C. Holmquist, B. Row 2: O. Rittgers, L. Talbot, M. Fleming, D. Smart, C. Gustafson, Soukop, D. Breitbarth, J. Pantzlce. L. Curtis, Row 3: R. Schwoebel, M. Toussaint, R. Wannebo, D. Alpha Sigma Chi Variety, activity and congeniality characterized the Alpha Sigma Chi house this year. Everything from decorat- ing to studying to politicking to partying could be observed upon occasion. By massing together their innumerable talents and interests, the Alpha Sigs made '5l-'52 a fairly productive year. Activities included the annual spring formal in May and the alumni stag in April. Specific parties featured anything from a Halloween to a Gun Moll theme. With spring, too, came the pow-wow season. Besides holding down several important campus jobs, members of AEX maintained an efficient house organization. President was Sherm Kachel, Lincoln Talbot, Secretary, Bob lvlcCleary, Social Chairman, Dick Adams, Senate Representative, Rich Schvvoebel, Member-at-large, Bruce Reither, House Manager, Gordy Wilcox, Pledgemaster. Page fifty-four Row 'l: F. Stoker, D. Adams, B. Reuther, Row 2: R. Hervey, D Klaras, G, Busdicker, Row 3: D. Gloege, J. Smith, A. Masley, D Lindberg, G. Sandmann. l The singing society is fast becoming an accepted trademark ot the Epsilons, youngest ot Hamline's societies. With an accent on triendship and together- ness the group kept a tull date book ot group pro- jects and social events. Beginning a tradition, the Epsilons joined with the Philo Brownings for two literary meetings during :he year. The tirst was highlighted by SPAN talks by two members and the second featured Dr. King, who spoke on The Last Fitty Years at Hamline. Biggest social events were the Christmas dinner- dance at the Northwood Country Club, horseback riding in the tall and the annual winter week-end at Manakiki, rounded out with pledge dinners and teas. Marge Hartwick acted as prexy ot the Epsilons, Mona Matson was Vice-President, Lael Harris and Gwen von Wald, secretaries, Sharon Sass and Nancy Wilds, Pan-Hellenic representatives. L. to R.: I.. Winsor, L. Anderson, P. Phillipson, P. Lembke Epsilon Lambda Sigma Row 'lz M. Hartwick, L. Harris, S. Anagnost, E. Anderson, B. Row 3: H. Mahler, N. Allen, L. Cole, J. Metcalfe, H Kruse M Timm, Row 2: M. Velleu, P. Phillipson, J. Amsden, M. Bettis, J. Mason, H. Hartwick, B. Danielson, C. Aldous, S. Sass N Wllcls Haddorff, G. van Wald, T. Anthony, A. Soubo, B. Gresham M. Matson. 4.2 . .... ,V .Q 15 M ' .Ss - YW' Page fifty five r Lg., I - W S-1 Row 1: L. Foss, D. Cotherman, F. Bromhal, G. Berg, D. Reed, T. Evans, V. Smith: Row 3: H. Polachek, V. Sadilek, D. Tate, R- N0fb4-N91 R- Hoslip, J- Gillette.: Row 2: D. Foster, M. Pederson, J. Eklund, S. Benson, C. Johnson, P. Meyer, D. Honetschlager, N. B. Paukert, J. Wesson, B. Hagerman, T. Bladholm, C. Dickinson, Kramer, H. Anderson. Phi Delta Front: R. Snyder, O. Daniels, D. Renneke: Back: D. Ferguson, T. Peterson, D. Voland, D. Sewers, A. Jensen, L. Klopp. Page titty-six Academic and social lite go hand in hand at the trater- nity house on Englewood Avenue, where reside the Phi Delts. Whether one or the other has precedence, the mem- bers copped the inter-fraternity scholarship trophy and still maintained a top extra-curricular schedule. Excelling in the host-playing job, the Phi Delts have entertained faculty members and foreign students each week, sponsored a Gay Nineties party for the Alpha Phi society and honored Homecoming Queen candidates in the tall. The annual spring formal and alumni dinner were high spots tor the members themselves. Othcers this year were: Carroll Dickison, President, Jim Wesson, Secretary, Herb Polachek, Social Chairman, Fred Bromhal, Senate Representative, Dave Tate, business mana- ger: and Vince Smith, Member-at-large. Busy people tilled the Philo Browning society, but thot loct only brought on greoter-thon-ever cooperotion ond o biggerfthon-most schedule ot octivities throughout the yeor. Besides combining with the Epsilons lor two lite erory meetings, the Philos themselves sponsored yorious noteworthy events. Front the pledge-spon- sored week-end, to iylonokiki, to the dinner donce ot Northwood Country Club ond the spring pow- wow, the group kept going. in spring 'Sl the PB's coppod the Pon-Hellenic scholorship trophy, during this yeor they held numerous cofcurriculor posts besides. Te-os ond dinners tor olums ond porents were other highe lights. Morge Wilcox octed os President, Helen Miller, Vice-President, Joy Souther ond lyiorgoret Rich- ords, Secretories, Ardis Neimonn ond Koy Gurney, Pon-Hellenic representotives. Fire-Gazing: l. Rite, M, Wilcox, M, Richards. Philo Browning Row lr J. Souther, J. Hanson, L. Hayes, R. Monson, G. Shaw, D. M. Wilcox, B. Olson, M. Hommedahl, M. Richards, L. Bolyaro Stocking, Row 2: A. Cothermon, M, Lowe, G. Martin, H. Miller, Row 4: M. Timm, B. Kussisto, M. Kettlewell, C. Jacobson M A. Niemann, G. Breaw, K. Holt, Row 3: M. Bracewell, K. Gurney, Hodgins, M. Henry, K. Andrus. new 110 4 325' Poqe htty seven E. Huotte, J. Goltz, V. Timmerman, E. Andrews. Headed by President Ethel Scott Andrews, the Sigmas swept through 1951 and 1952 in the typical active, fun- and education-filled year. 'Way back in the tall the society set up a schedule of various events which included a sleigh ride and spring week-end for the members themselves, plus the traditional Dad's Dinner, the Mother's Day luncheon and the alumnae tea. Between initiating eleven pledges during the two semesters and decorating and re-decorating their room, the Sigmas were more than busy throughout the year. Dr. Williamson and Miss McGhee were featured speakers at two literary meetings, which were held as joint meetings with the Alpha Rhos. Other otticers were: Virginia Timmerman, Vice- president, June Weckman, Secretary, Ann Gilbert, Treasurer, Edith Huotte, Pledgemaster, and Gen Ras- mussen and Winnie Larson, Pan-Hellenic representa- tives. Sigma Gamma Delta Front: J. Remster, A. Chesley, Seated: M. Cole, J, Weckman, G. Rasmussen, G. Thilgen, W. Larson, J. Goltz, Standing: E. Andrews, J. Johnson, M. Bosshard, A. Gilbert. Row 'l: J. Thompson, G. Noren, D. Coombs, J. Arnquist, R. Jensen, D. Steenerson, J. C.arr, R. Frank, Row 2: D. Johnson, G. Petersen, T. Culligan, D. Olson, H. Beibighauser, G. Hinderman, F. Winsor, M. Gieske, Row 3: M. Grover, G. Wolff, B. Lamb, L. Johanson, J. Curtis, A. Haage, L. Carlsong Row 4: D. Paisley, D. Shipe, K. Jensen, H. Halvorson, P. Smaagaard, T. Sass, B. Dirks, J. Hill, D. Dougherty. Theta Chi The BK's of O X are Hamline's one national fraternity, situated at 823 North Snelling. Mostly known as the Theta Chi's, this group includes an aggregation of practically every so-called type of college student. Although one often thinks of athletes and scholars in different categories, here the two go hand in hand, making for an efficient and well-integrated house program. Social events included the traditional Friday the i3th party, a Casino party, the annual Christmas party and a Zoot-Suit affair. Biggest event of the year, the spring formal, was held in May at the Forest Lake Country Club. More serious occasions brought on the purchase of new furniture, re-painting of the house in the spring of '5l and an alumni dinner to mark the fraternity's 50th year. President first semester was Dewey Johnson. Under second semester Prexy Bob Dirks were Bernie Lamb, VP., Millard Gieske, Secretary, Rich Frank, Treasurer, Don Steenerson, Pledgemaster, Duncan Paisley, Member-at- large, and Roy Jensen, Student Senate Representative. Front: J. Kaehler, D. Backstom, L. Moat, D. McMann, J. Olbert Back: W. Kean, T. Carew, J. Treanor, R. Wells, D. Larson. Kafhleen Kalkbrenner Barbara Odle ZF , Drew Fine Arts Center . 4 Q If. ik 'A 'TTT , gif? Mk? Q . , - Housed in one of The compus's newest ond hnesT build- ings, The music, drT ond TheoTre deporTmenTs mcnke The besT possible use of Their TociliTies by consTonTly persenTin Top producTions. From The choir ond The periodic ploys To The numerous exhibiTs, The ine orTs segmenT of college life is more Thon commendable. l-ledds oT The Three depc1rTmenTs ore Mrs. Jennison, drT, Miss Simley, speech, ond Russell l-lorris, music. Under These Three ore ccnpoble, TolenTed sTofT members, dugmemed by Top sTudenTs in The respecTive helds. AcTiviTy is consTonT oT The Drew Fine ArTs cenTer, ond TholT dcTiviTy is perenniol- ly of The mosT credTive kind. xi' Q... Page sixty-TWO To even the most scientific Hamlinite, the art department continually supplies a source of inspiration and relaxation. The many facets of the field are not only intriguing but amazing. Brownsing through the department one may find paint- ing, design, sculpture and ceramics all underway. A further trip might show an exhibit of tapestries, of metal iewelry or student paintings. One of the outstanding features of the l95l-52 season was an exhibit of paintings done by patients at the Willmar State Hospital. The project was part of a program set up at the hospital by two Hamline graduates and the best part of it-one needed to be neither psychiatrist nor artist to appreciate the works. The contribution offered to the campus by this element cannot be overestimated. The spirit of the arts must pervade in practically every other school function. Art Department Page sixty-three Row T: D. Poaha, M. Robson, M. Schmid, A, Halgren, G. Dell, C. L. Haering, J. Cowmang Row 3: J. Jackson, R. Luclclen, B. Barte, C. Brainerd, R. Beck, M. Wilcox, C. Jacobson, V. Carey, L. Bolyard, J. Sorge, C. Jorgensen, M. Jensen, A. Barchus, D. Bennorth, Row 2: R, Allen, G. Breaw, T. Jones, M. Talbot, B. Maack, P. Lembke, M. Vick, J. Kline, M. Patten, G. Warn, C. Aldous, P, Turner, M. Kruse, M. Bowles, Hamline A Already known Throughout The country as a Top choral group, The Hamline a capella choir continued this year in The standards which it has set Tor itself, Under The direction of Robert Holliday, The choir learned and performed selections Trom several centuries and coun- tries. These included Die mit Thanen saen by Schein, Peterson, R. Priclcett, P. Meyer, J, Hansen, R. Hecllund, R. Carpenter, Row 4: F. Bromhal, R. Hervey, R. Lewis, M. Olson, K. Roeder, S. Hanks, B. Mahle, M. Toussaint, T. Hickman, M, Grover, J. Nelson. Capella Choir Missa Brevisu by Buxtehude, The Sixty-Seventh Psalm by Ives, Elegy by Milhaud, Credo by Gretchaninov and Scenes Trom The Holy lnTancy by Thomson. In The spring The choir recorded The Seasons by Ernst Krenek, Tormer head of The Hamline music department. A highlight oT The year was a visit Trom Krenek himself. Left: Director Robert Holliday with a familiar gesture, Right: Choir soloists G. Warn, M. Patten, M. Wilcox, R. Lewis, B. Mahle, M. Tous- saint. Page sixty-Tour I . Choir Tour Above, left: Ready to take of? via Greyhound bus, V. Carey, T. Hickman, G. Bealka, Above, right: In between Bridge games, G. Breow, K. Holt, T. Hickmany Below, left: Food! Starting the day out right are R. Hedlund, C. Petersen, T. Hickman, G. Bealkcl, Below, right: Final concert preparations, V. Carey, M. Patten, P. Turner, M. Bowles. Long hours of rehearsal and private practice, the plague of weekly voice lessons and memorization of long pages of music paid off for the choir with their annual tour in Feb- ruary. Taking the choristers throughout the state of Minne- sota ond into North Dakota, the tour included perform- ances in Duluth, Virginia, Brainerd, Fargo, Montevideo, Owatonna and Rochester. Besides this trip, the choir also made the annual trek to Carleton College for a concert there, sang for a Twin Cities Evangelism Meet in the Minneapolis Auditorium and a Bishop's conference at Wesley Church. Other programs were presented at First Methodist Church in St. Paul and various high schools in the Twin Cities. Motet Choir The Motet choir, composed of 23 select voices from the Tenors Rod l-ledlund and Maynard Toussaint, contraltoes a capella choir, this year sang the St, Matthew's Passion Marilyn Patten and Gail Warn and bass Burton Mahle. by Heinrich Schutz. This extended work is composed in the Several members of the Motet Ch-oir also assisted in a traditional narrative-chorus style and included solos by special Holy Week performance of this composition. Row 'l, L. to R.: M. Vick, M. Schmid, G. Dell, R. Beck, A. Halgren, M. Wilcox, V. Carey, H. Miller, L. Bolyard, Row 2: G. Breow, T. Janes, K. Holt, P. Lembke, M. Patten, P. Turner, C. Jorgensen, G. Warn, Row 3: R. Hervey, R. Lewis, B. Mahle, C. Peterson, J. Hansen, R. Hedlund, M. Toussaint. Page sixty-five Chorus and Nurses' Choir Above, Asbury nurses pause during an even ing's rehearsal, while below, The chorus con Tinues To sing, oblivious of ouTside influences For Tun and relaxaTion in Their off-duTy hours, The Organized Tor anyone who jusT plain likes To sing, The nurses aT Asbury band TogeTher and meer weekly in Their chorus is iusT ThaT. Besides serving as a pre-paraTory choir own chorus. Besides The pure enjoyment They Tind in sing- Tor The a Capella choir, This musical group also performs ing, The girls perform aT Capping ceremonies and lend Their as a uniT in The annual ChrisTmas concerr and periodically voices To caroling acTiviTies aT ChrisTmas. in chapel. Page sixty-six Orchestra With Tom Nee, the regular conductor, on leave ot absence to Vienna, Mr. Anton Winkler stepped in to take over the Hamline orchestra this year. Meeting each week on Wednesday evenings, the orchestra undertook a series of compositions which meant a great volume of ettort by all participants. From the first sounds of the violins, cellos, French horns, et. al. descending and ascending from the en- semble room ofthe Fine Arts Center, to the two complete concerts which were presented during the year, these musicians worked hard and long. Composers represented in the 1951-52 concerts in- cluded Bach, Mendelssohn and Beethoven. Less known works by Respighi and Vivaldi were also featured. Page sixty-seven Page sixty-eight Hamline Band Under the direction ot Ivir. Anton Winkler ot the Minne- apolis Symphony Orchestra, the Hamline University band was characterized by spirit and skill all during the year. Numerous were the occasions upon which their talents were displayed to the student body. First occasions were the halt-time shows and pep music at tall tootball games. Teaming up with the Rooter Club, the band persented several interesting programs. Entrance and exit music at Convocations, participation in the convo presented by the music department, pep music at all basketball games and outdoor concerts in the spring were other special events where this group performed. The band presented several concerts during the year, presenting several types and periods in music. With three rehearsals per week, the group was truly representative ot l'lamline's instrumental music, .eftz Oraior Bruce Reuther presents the case for the affirmative, Left: Pi Kappa Delta members, Mr. Cashman, advisor, 3ruce Reuiher, Sherman Kachel. Speakers, orators and talkers got Together and learned he inside scoop on such activities in the Debate Club. .earning to ind research and make a convincing argument :rom the facts was a maior segment at this groups work. Under the tutorship ot Mr. Cashman, the students spoke lvithin the group, to outside organizations-and kept a labulation ot criticisms received. Best information no doubt was that which was donated by members ot the club itself. During the winter months the club sent representatives to a number ot Debate meets throughout Minnesota and as tar away as lowa and North Dakota. The experience and criticism received in these trips was highly valuable. Members who were active throughout the year were eli- gible tor induction into the national honor society Pi Kappa Delta. Five made the grade this year. l P' K D lt ROW li B- Reuther, K- KUlkbY9n 1El', J. Lewis, E. Stucliy, C. Siogren, Row 2: S. Kachel, Mr. Cashman, R. Prickett, J. Jackson. Page sixty-nine The Theatre Presents Hedda Gambler Hedda Gabler by lbsen opened the l95l -52 theater program, featuring serious action and performances by experienced campus actors. Directed by Prof, James R. Carlson, the play was presented October 27, 29 and 30 and appeared as a follow-up to campus Homecoming festivities. Hedda Gabler .,...... ,.,,,....,... ,.,.,.,.......,. G lenna Perrin George Tesman ....i,. ,. ,,,.. Richard Engquist Judge Brack ..,..,.,. .,.s.,....,...... R oy Cook Mrs. Elvsted ...,. ,s.,.......... B etti Kuusisto Julia Tesman ...., .. Veryl Ann Cashman Eilert Lovbarg ...., ...,.,.. D avid Langvvorthy Berta, the maid ...., .,.. . ,Vaughn Chiglc Glenna Perrin and Roy Cook, as Hedda Gabler and Judge Brock, enact u tense scene from the play. Under The Gaslight Enacted in the authentic style of the period, Hamline's second theater production, Under the Gaslight was pre- sented Dec. 5, 6, and 7. Augustin Daly's traditional melo- showed the artificial, highly exaggerated style so drama typical of such plays and featured the innocent heroine, the wicked villain and the stock comedy characters. Veteran Hamline performers in the play were Charla Page seventy Aldous, Evelyn Anderson, Vaughn Chiglo, Verne Cooney Garth Hinderman, Beryl Linnerooth and Ray Robinson. Newcomers, some of whom played feature roles, include Wanda Manthey, Pat Johnson, Ann Palmer, Bob Stadsvol Fred Bromhal, Johannes Klinkmueller, Georgia Dell, Elean Johanson, Gail Warn, Layton Kinney and Charles Broma One-Act Morality Plays With the second semester came forth three one-act morality plays, Santa Claus, Let Man Live and The Sausage Maker's Interlude. The three plays, originating in three different countries, were presented as a part ot International Theater Month in March and were directed by James R. Carlson. SANTA CLAUS Santa Claus ...r.r.. ...,.., R uss Prickett Death ,.....,. ..,. Fred Bromhal A Woman . . , ,..r,.. Georgia Dell A Man .,.... ,,.,.,.,.,.......... .... .r...,.,....,.,..., R a y Robinson The Chorus , ...r....,. ,... ...., . ....,.,.,.,., ..,. V a u ghn Chiglo Grover Peterson, Vivian I-Iarju, James Kaehler Georgia Shaw LET MAN LIVE Richard .r... .r,,. ,..,.,.., G r over Peterson Joe ...............,.,. ....,........ P hil Archer The Countess ...L , ,.,,.,. Georgia Shaw A Serf ....,.. . .r,. Monroe Bell Giordano Bruno , ...... .,,..,. M aurice Pederson A Witch ..,....,...,.... ...., .,..r. G I enna Perrin An Inca Chief ..,,... ..,.... D allas Breitbarth Joan of Arc ........ ,,.......... V ivian I-Iariu Paolo ,.....,...,.,. .,,.,., J ames KaehIer Francesca . ...... ...,., M arilyn Nelson A Martyr ..,.. .......... R obert Simpson Jesus ,,...,... .....,.....,.,...,.,. R obert Lewis Judas ..u,u... ..r.,.., K enneth Schmeimann Socrates .....,..r.........,............,,............,.,.......... Verne Cooney THE SAUSAGE MAKER'S INTERLUDE The Sausage Maker ...............,....,....,. Kenneth Schliemann His wife .............,,..,,.,., .............. V aughn Chiglo The Bishop ........... ...... R ichard Engquist The Devil ..,,.,.........,.. ...,,.........r.,.. ,Roy Cook The Stage Manager ..., ...,.......,.,........... D avid Langvvorthy Children ..,,................ ...,.., E Isa Regier, Gwen von Wald A Man ........r ......,,.......,...,,.,. R -obert Simpson A 'Woman ...... .,.,...,.,.,... G Ienna Perrin The Sausage Maker's Interlude, L. to R. Kenneth Schliemann, Vaughn Chiglo, Roy Cook, David Langworthy. Page seventy-one tics Fnrsf row left To rlghf Phil Archer Bob Lltilefleld Dewey Johnson John Hansen Pete Kranfz Hdrvev Nicholson Lvle Hanks Bob Carew. Second Row Pat Waldner Don Sfeenerson Jack Curhs Gene Sandman Ray Robinson Tom Hickman Ron Adams Wxllxs Sherman Paul Smaagaard Thlrd Row Dick Coombs Bull Welch Ken Jensen Al Anderson Maurre Grower Maynard Toussamf Duck Shlpe Chuck Wolfersiorff Henry Hal vorson Back Row Tom Carew .hm Treanor Al Hemenway Bob Dlrks Tom McCarfhv MII Gleske Don Larson Carroll Revoir Coach Lyle Koch 5, 1 1-r 3 :- 5 ,, . ,4 3 we ge Pefe Kronfz Maynard Toussaint found his spot in the third quarter and as he boomed over center Hamline's Pipers had their first victory in a season which promises to be one of the best in recent years. Lyle Koch's gridders, loaded with talent, showed flashes of brillance in racking up the 7-O win as John Hansen booted the extra point to break up a game which hitherto had threatened to become a scoreless deadlock. The Pipers penetrated within the Ole 20 yard line three times in the first half but a fumble, a mental error and another fumble nullified their chances to leave the field at intermission with a lead. Never down, the Oles came back within seconds of the tirst Piper thrust to penetrate deep into Piper territory with John Hanson, Milt Olson and Clint Sathrum spearheading the drive. The drive stalled on the i7 as Pat Waldner recovered a fumble and from there John Hansen and Tous- saint took over. Toussaint, starting his hrst game as Piper quarterback in the T , hit Hank Halvorson with a Q2 yard iump pass and then Bobby Carew cut loose with a burst of speed to the Ole 26. .lack Curtis hit the center for eight yards and the Pipers,it appeared, were on the way. Not so however. Carew fumbled and the Oles recovered. Early in the third period, Hanson, who was playing magniticantly, ,launched a long aerial to Carew and the fieet Piper Halfback raced to the 19. Three line plays netted a Erst down on the 8. Hanson cut off right tackle to the one and on the next play Toussaint sneaked over. Hanson booted the point after and the Pipers rested atop the heap. The Oles tried to recover but one of the best lines in the conference said no to Hanson, Werdahl, and Olson and the Red and Grey wrapped up No. l. DON BUEHLER, LINER SPORTS EDlTOR Norton field was the proving ground on which Duluth Branch establisherl itself as a power in the State College conference football race. The heretofore unbeaten but lightly regarded Bulldogs handed Hamline its first defeat 2l-6, rallying from a 6-O first quarter deficit with one score in the second period and two in the fourth, Duluth won the game with a tenacious goal-line stand midway in the third quarter-a defensive gem followed by a 98-yard touchdown march that pulled the Bulldogs out of danger 14-6 early in the final period. Hamline trailed 7-6 at halftime. lt marched 59 yards to a first Clown on the Duluth seven in the third. lt had a chance to move on top. But Bobby Carew was stopped at the two on fourth down, and the Bulldogs took over to go all the way with Bernie Neary crossing from the two. Next time Duluth had the ball in the fourth it sewed up the verdict with a 63-yard ramble and Jerry Navack crossing from the seven. Hamline's first quarter lead was engineered by Maynard Toussaint from the one-yard line after he had helped a 74-yard advance with a 39-yard pass to Dick Shipe. Duluth gained its halftime margin when Ken Johnson raced 44 yards in the second period, a dash set up by a pass interception, and Navack added the first of three conversions. JACK GOODWlN, MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE Struck by the old fault of fumblitis, Hamline's Pipers took four full quarters to wrap up their second straight victory of the year as a stubborn Augsburg eleven fought back time after time before going down on the short end of a 20-7 count at Parade Stadium. Except for a few moments the Pipers showed none of the flash and determination that they did against St. Olaf and those few fleeting moments were confined to triple threat John Hansen and reserve left halfback Charley Wolterstorft. Augsburg, expected to give the Pipers only a little trouble, came back repeatedly to harrass the Pipers and at one time narrowed the Red and Grey l4-O intermission cushion to seven points as Bob Straighton carried the major part of the Auggie running load. John Hansen passed to Dick Shipe for the opening TD following a poor Augie boot. He booted the point and the Pipers looked as though they were in for a field day. Wolterstorff intercepted an Aug pass in the second quarter and ran it back nicely to the Augsburg 40 from the Hamline 37. Hansen hit Dick Coombs for i7 and then tossed to Jack Curtis in the end zone for the marker. He again booted the point and the Pipers left with a i4 point bulge. Straighton scored the Augs' TD on a plunge over left guard after a 5l yard sustained drive. Main booted the placement and the Pipers were in trouble. It took John Hansen again to pull them out of it as he reeled off two brilliant runs and then skirted end for I2 yards and the final touchdown. GEORGE BERGWALL, PUBLIC RELATIONS, HAMLINE Page seventy-five 4 , 1 Mez, f i g., W W -552 E ..:,.,,g:5.,:.,,:,:' f Q I ..,. e. 1EYe',.f, in I , . A, . ' . N : -, 9:??23 ' g,z.,,Q 9 M f A,, nnne - ,. ., w if lm X iw V 'ssszzz32::..e,:2s:::as:::2geg:-'-35-1-3 .j.g Q. 1 V , -f ' Q W ' - f , , y f vi Q 9 A V 5 e X2 Q gvx . :, BM Welch iw i:.:...::-,Z .5 -:5:,,.. sg V. 522, 353, W, ..,,. 2 QWWA ' 33.1-W Maynard Toussoini Page seventy-six 62? . 'f .W as ,nf 11 John Hansen -av If Lyle Hanks Old Father Time took horrible toll or Macalester high minded Scots last Saturday nignt as Lyle iQocn's Torrid Pipers ended a T5 year iinx Dy capitalizing on two ot Jack Rock's poorer punts and then turning speeaster Bobby Carew loose to nail down the hrst Hamline victory since l935. In winning i3-7, the Pipers showed determination as they grabbed the ball in the opening moments of the first quarter and proceeded to score quickly and never be headed. Vvith I8 tirst clowns to six for the Scots, the Pipers clearly dominated the play though Mac threatened twice beside the one time that they were able to score. John Hansen almost broke away for the first counter in the opening minutes of the first quarter but he was knocked out of bounds on the iwo. One play later Bob Carew slammed over right guard and 600 Piper fans went wild. the Pipers next penetrated to the two before Rock punted out on the 25. John Hansen, Bob Carew, and Jack Curtis carried the bacon to the one and again the Pipers' Little Reliable , Bob Carew, delivered the goods. The Kochmen were unable to score in the final quarter though they were twice within easy striking distance. The Scots, unwilling as ever to concede fought back and Ernie Peters scored to keep the Scots away from the whitewash that for a time seemed in the offing. RODGER OLSON, MACALESTER PUBLICITY Hamline's Pipers used Tommy Zweiner's favorite weapon, the forward pass, and with it they nearly crumbled the Gustavus Adolphus grid dynasty Friday night. Filling the air in Norton field with ii completed passes, John Hansen all but threw the Minnesota College Conference into a turmoil as the passingist team turned the runningist and finally brough a i3-6 count back to St. Peter. Fran Bradley was the shining light in the Gusties attack. But for him, Lee Krough could have kissed an unblemished season goodby. But Gustavus turned on the might of a champion at bay and set the stage for the climatic battle at St. Peter later in the season. Tom Zweiner, frustrated by a shifting secondary completed only three passes in the course of the evening, but showed his versatility by switching his offense from air to ground. With Norman and Bradley toting the leather, the Gusties bored to the Piper one in the opening minutes of the second half. Zweiner took it over and Norman kicked the conversion. The Pipers, stopped twice in the opening scoreless half, took to the air and with John Hansen throwing and Dick Shipe catching they rammed home their first touchdown. Hansen failed from three yards out and it stood at 7-6. The Gusties clicked again midway in the fourth quarter. Bradley and Davis ran with all the aplomb of professionals and worked the ball to the two where Zweiner again sneaked over. Norman missed the point and that was all there was. T MARTY O'NElL, WMIN ln the middle of a howling wind and a rock hard field Hamline's cleated legions dropped their final game of the current MIAC season to a never say die St. Thomas ball club. Maynard Toussaint scored on his favorite play, the quarterback sneak, in the second quarter following Norm Torkarz' counter in the initial period. John Hansen booted the point and the Pipers left the field at intermission protecting a one-point bulge. A roughing penalty on the next Tom series, and Lyle Koch's boys found themselves with their back to the door and the Toms knocking hard. It was then that Oden booted his field goal and the Toms took the lead 9-7. Hamline came back minutes later when Paul Smaagaard recovered a Tcm fumble on the Purple and Gray 4i. Hansen completed three straight tosses for 27 yards and then hit Dick Shipe in the end zone forthe final Piper TD. Hansen booted the point. KEN MURPHY, ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESS ' Ponvnnun u 21 HQMLQNBR ,m..,.....,..-.. r J BAMLUKE MGNTANA STATE 72 HAMUN E Q1 TAMPA HBMXJHKE 104 UEMWJI HIMMNIZ UVLVTN BEANS!-i l-IRMU-NE 73 ST OLRF 52 MAMLRNS 82 5? mums 75 nnmfrm 69 wsmvavs 5: RNVAUNB 3' MM-A XMITER 5,7 HAMLINE 65 gfmwas Q HAMLSNE YD ALJGSBUQIG 37 Nhmtihi B5 it .worms ?2 wif , SSBMUNE 71? 6S.?iTAVUi 66 mm use E 5 :aww wmxru so immune gwn.vm Ummm Gi Hnmumz 53 Sf Qi-A? 49 HAMLXNE S6 cAm.1'afon 48 i4AMLlNE 8? 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Opxexooon 115190 I Dofff f be Uvvf l 666 X605 Gow u5 Joe H Orgef fhgf 11 U 'Whig eslxiixx OK O96 Qin Caugtoxl ufton, Hamline Qgovo xoNN,xXXw 7:20 WQCQBQGQI WO 'QSX G05 777 XOQ 917,77 Of S 7' cfosecf, was O'I7f,,y The best since Brig- QV Joe Huy, hom Young in beoting be V!7Qf l70,,,l.o Millikinf' mm? ifrfbfg, 0562! ,O 'ne Ken Murphy, V670 S0177 O fp, 1, , Pioneer Press smoofzed 07605 dexo b Yyeii have or good chonce of Ufhf ,, W fo O 90' 'UQ HGmhne it We can sink our J Orklhg emily shots. They're still champs oe H on we H have to be champs fo H 01,017 beot 'em.' 0 . I . .. 076179 Sffln Holi, Bemldll Teachers Page eighty Player Jim Fritsclte Lloyd Tlworgcard Dave l-legna .,,, , Bob Gussner Paul Smaagaarcl Oscar Haddortt . Jerry Aslcerotlw Duncan Paisley .lim Hill .,.,. .. Mike Dunplwy ,. . Own Team Totals Opponents Totals Breakin' l G 29 28 29 . 29 29 28 21 .. 12 . 16 13 .,29 . 29 FGA 554 456 307 260 183 97 52 1 8 24 15 2103 2044 Individual Statistics FGM 242 183 142 95 75 37 20 7 8 5 859 699 P .437 401 463 380 410 381 385 389 333 333 408 342 FTA 142 156 116 122 70 40 26 5 10 7 746 663 FTM 101 97 80 76 44 28 15 2 6 2 481 447 Pct. 71 1 622 690 623 629 700 577 400 600 285 645 674 Pts. 585 463 364 266 194 102 55 16 22 12 2199 1845 Wristlock ., fl Scramble A 20.2 16.5 12.5 9.2 6.7 3.6 2.6 1.3 1.4 .9 75.8 63,6 Reachin' High Bock Row, lefT To right Paul lngelin, Coach Rog Ahlmcm, Bob Dunfee, Norm Kromer Middle, left To righh Gordy Busdicker, Hcinno Klinkmueller, Bob Hagerman, Mark FauceTT, Bob Noren Kneeling, left To righT: Ron Finwall, Church Hoezel, Dick Duerre. Swimming Under The careful grooming of Rag Ahlman, former Purdue Tank sTar, The swimming Team of Hamline University hif The upgrade This season as They Took Their firsT dual meeT in over 35 oufings and managed To place Three men in The STaTe lvieeT. Ivlark FawceTT was The big splash ThroughouT The season as he Took a quanTiTy of hrsTs in dual meeTs and a second and a fifTh in The STaTe. Ron Finwall showed surprising form as a freshman and seemed To indicafe ThaT he is bound for winning ways in The nexT few years. The Pipers won Their firsT meeT in Three seasons This year when They Tipped ST. Olaf 43-4l. AfTer Throwing Coach Ahlman in The pool, The club checked The record book and found ThaT FawceTT had Taken Three firsTs and acTually had won The dual when he Took a firsT in The deciding 440 Page eighTy-Two Left: Mark Fawccff. yard sprinT. The Pipers needed a firsf in The evenT and wiTh The pressure on Mark wenT ouT and goT ThaT all imporTanT firsf. Ron Finwall goT a poinT in The STaTe as he Hnished fifth in The individual medley. The 400 yard freesTyle and The 300 yard medley also found The Pipers Taking fifThs. Faw- ceTT placed second in The individual medley and fifTh in The 50 yard dash. Bob Noren, Finwall, FawceTT, Paul Ingelin, Gord Bus- dicker, Norm Kromer, Bob Dunfee and Chuck Hoelzel reTurn nexT year and iT looks as Though l'lamline's swimming forTunes were really on The upswing. WiTh These experi- enced men as a nucleus from which To build, Ahlman will be shooTing for higher heighTs nexT year in The hope of luring beTTer Tank TalenT To The Piper school. rst Row, Left to right: Howie Strey, Bob Caiew, Don Oison, Don Klabunde, Jerry Schaber, Ed Kussman, Bob McCarthy, John Libby. Back Row: Ben Compu gr., Vince Smith, Dick Mingo, AI Anderson, Dan Anderson, Maynard Toussaint, Dick Nelson, Coach Harold Montgomery. Baseball REVIEW , Hamline's Pipers scorched the presses with hot copy in the l95l season as they combined great pitching and tight defensive work to Hnish high in the first division of the Minnesota College Conference. Finishing with a season record of nine victories and three defeats and a confer- ence record of eight wins against two losses, both to St. John's, the Pipers posted the best record and finish in recent years. Danny Anderson and Maynard Toussaint combined to hurl the charges of Harold Montgomery into the first division as Toussaint's high hard one and Anderson's con- trol and curve ball artistry kept the opposition's hitters baffled a goodly share of the time. ln the field Bobby Carew sparked the Red and Grey with great hitting and covered the maiar portion of the outfield like a gazelle along with Al Anderson and Howie Strey. PREVIEW With Dan Anderson and Maynard Toussaint back from last year's mound staff and two promising freshmen in Merlin Kinkle and Johnny Olbert, the Pipers look as strong this year as they did at this point last year. Howie Strey and Al Anderson are back to patrol the 'outfield and Tubby McCarthy and Don Olson are returning to lend more power at the plate. This year the Pipers will be attempting to duplicate or better last year's high finish as they take the field on open- ing day very much the darkhorse of the Minnesota College Conference. Top iob of the season will be to avenge two defeats at the hands of St. John's last year. The Johnnies, the only club to beat the Pipers in conference play last year, will be quite aware of the fact that the Pipers are gunning for them as the whole season is based on a victory or defeat against St. John's. lt is quite possible that when the Pipers come down to the wire on May l5th against St. Thomas- it may be for the fiag. Page eig hty-three Review Finishing with a five hundred record in the l95l season, player coach Paul Martin hung up his Tennis spikes for the last time as he bowed out of collegiate tennis after doing a creditable iob with last season's contribution to Minnesota Tennis competition. Playing top men throughout the season Martin lost but two of his matches and went to the semi-finals of the State Meet. Bernie Lamb held down the second spot and played with Martin in the doubles while Marsh Wangerin, Mike Flem- ming, and Paul Flora held down the remaining singles spots. With their record of three wins and a like number of losses the Piper netmen finished the season in fourth place behind the champs, St. Olaf, and then Macalester and Augusburg. With a booming overhead and a vicious service, Martin dominated the luster of the tennis team in the last season. Using all the knowledge taught him by Ned Beniamin and Ralph Henry, Paul defeated Bill Tan of Malaya in the opening round of the State Meet. He took the courts in blistering sun for his second match of the day and ran into Ham Muus of St. Olaf who took every advantage of Martin's condition of weariness to move past the Chippewa Falls ace 7-5, 6-O. Tennis Kneeling: John Hansen, left and B'ernie Lamb. Standing left to right: Coach Paul Martin, Marsh Wongerin, Paul Martin, Preview The tennis situation is still in doubt at Hamline University for the i952 season. Player coach Bernie Lamb, taking over in place of Paul Martin who graduated last spring, has two lettermen back, John Hansen and Don Buehler, Hansen having played last season and Buehler having skipped a year with Uncle Sam, and will probably use these men in the number two and three spots. Don Herrick, number l man from Wilson High School last year will help and several others whom Lamb expects to develop into col- lege players. Lamb, taking his prep tennis lessons at Humboldt High will step into hard shoes to fill as he moves into the number Page eig hty-four 2 l slot vacated by Martin, a four year man on the Hamline courts. The Tennis team will be shooting for the State Meet late in May with two singles men and a doubles team entered. Who Lamb will enter is of course impossible to predict but it will be based on the season performances by the members of this year's club. ln attempting to match last year's mark, or better it, the netmen will have a tough iob as the league has improved with a great many of the top men returning to grace the eight sets of courts around the conference. Left to Right: Roy Linclgren, Don Steenerson, Emmy Barrett. Shooting: Herb Snow, Keller Professional and Hamline Coach. Golf Review Harnline's entry in the tSate Golf Tournament drove, pitched, and putted their way into fifth place in the Minne- sota College Conference last season as Sophomore Don Steenerson and Senior Dick Elg pace the Piper Linksman with 1675 for the 36 holes of the meet. Finishing with a total of 866 as compared with winning Duluth's 8l4. The first eighteen, played at LeSueur, was made more difficult than usual as the greens had been cut on the morning of the meet and the high rough, un- trimmed and untended, helped the scores to shoot into the middle 805. Elg, Stan Peterson, and player coach Elwood Karwand closed their careers as Piper golfers and left only Don Steenerson, Roy Lindgren and Emmy Barrett to set the pace for next year. Preview With the addition of Herb Snow, Keller Professional, the hopes of the Hamline Golf Team rose considerably for the i952 season. Emmy Barrett, who hits one of the longest balls in the Minnesota College Conference and Don Steen- erson return to bolster the Red and Grey. Roy Lindgren, improved immensely over last season will be back to attempt to conquer Old Man Par with his consistant iron shots and better than average putting. Snow has been working with the aspirants for several weeks on the driving tee in the Fieldhouse and already the effects of his guidance is taking effect as all the Pipers are in the middle 80's with Barrett leading the way with Old Man Par in easy reach. Myron Setzler is playing num- ber tive with Steenerson taking the spot behind Barrett, followed by Lindgren. Page eighty-five Row 'I: Don Steenerson, Gene Scmdmann, Bill Welch, Tom Culligan, Dewey Johnson, Dick Coombs, Lloyd Thorgaard, John Hansen, Row 2: Don Buehler, Ken Jensen, Bob Dirks, Jack Curtis, Bernie Lamb, Dunc Paisley, Pat Waldner, Harvey Nicholson, Jim Hill, Row 3: Dave Peterson, Jim Fritsche, Maynard Toussaint, Bob McCarthy, Don Olson, Paul Smaagaard, Willis Balfour, Tom Hickman, Bob Noren. Th One of the most influential organizations on the campus is the H Club of Hamline University. A club composed ol letter winners in all sports, the group has more than once made its weight felt in the Student Senate, the All College Council, the Mock Political Convention of April 29, I952, and the Alumni-Varsity Basketball game. Composed of the athletes of Hamline University the H Club has as its advisor .Ioe Hutton, basketball coach, and head of the Athletic Department. Its activities are many and varied. Whether it be sitting around in an old fashioned Bull Session after the Wed- nesday meeting and listening to Poppy Waldner tell of the harrowing times on Iwo Jima, Saipan, Normandy, Alaska, Corvette 225, and the High Bridge of St. Paul or playing with Paul Smaagaard's tame baby squirrel or Page eighty-six Club watching with amusement, Lloyd Thorgaard engaged in his favorite habit, eating, the members of this organization spend many hours in activities that make them truly a widespread group. Its meetings, while they accomplish the task, are varied in nature. President Dewey Johnson vainly tries to make himself heard while Dave Hegna and Oscar Haddorff carry on an argument as to the relative merits of a basket- ball player, Dave Peterson gripes at his goal per game average, Maynard Toussaint yawns and argues as to methods of getting things done, and Danny Anderson sits around and laughs at everything whether it be funny or not. Invariably if someone is absent from a meeting-they are the ones for the committee that no one wishes to be on. And so goes the H Club. Piper Track The Lettermen With a total of nine points or more nine men finished in The Track charmed circle in The i952 season. Wayne Arms, Hamline's crack broad iumper, Bob Noren and Bob Farley, the distance men in both The mile and The Two mile, Paul Smaagaard, The defending State Shot PuT champion, and Bob Dirks in The weights, Duncan Paisley in The pole vault, Lloyd Thorgaard in The high jump and The hurdles, Dave Tate in The high iump and Dick Coombs in The dashes, all lettered and whaT's more, will return next year To answer To The opening whistle of Floyd Foslien, former Gopher great and present Piper coach. With five of These men having placed in This year's State Meet, The prospects look anything but dark for next year under a good coach in his second year. The State Meet Hamline's Thinclads stayed with The pace for six events in The Minnesota College State Track Meet and Then faltered To place sixth as Macalester's strength in The field events and ST. Thomas' power along The Track proved Too much for Three other entries including Hamline. IT was all Lloyd Thorgaard and Paul Smaagaard as The Two Juniors sparkled for The Pipers. Thorgaard ran his fastest race of The year as he placed a close second in The 120 yard high hurdles behind Bill Donlin of ST. .lohn's. He finished in a Tie for Third in The high iump, Two places behind Mac's Johnny Hauzenblas who put The MIAC record out of sight at 6 feet 2 and Math inches. Smaagaard finished an unpredicted first in The shot put with a heave of 42 feet 6 inches and finished fourth in The discus where he had been shining Throughout The season. Elsewhere, Bob Dirks, after breaking the Hamline shot record Two weeks previous To the meet, finished second behind Smaagaard giving The Pipers a Total of I9 points and dropping Them To sixth place behind ST. Thomas, Macalester, St. Olaf, Gustavus and ST. John's. Page eighty-seven Bowling The Alpha Sigs crashed The maples in great fashion This year and far outdistanced any other rivals playing on The University Alleys. Duane Freutel was high man over The season as he smacked The pins for a T62 average Throughout The schedule. Myron SeTzler, Link Talbot, Dal BreiTbarTh, Freutel, and Bailey Sou- koup made up The members of one of The finest bowling Teams in Ham- line's history. The enthusiasm This year was The best Thus far and it looks as Though The Sigs are The Team To beat next year. Table Tennis Staff Mousky, making all The use in the world of his defensive brilli- ance, Took Three games To Turn back Neil Johnson, in The finals of The Hamline Table Tennis Tournament. Losing The first game by a long margin, The Mouse came roaring back To put away points and frus- trate his opponent To no end with his constant returns of smashes and his ability To Turn from The defense of The offense at The drop of a hat. Only a sophomore iT's difTiculT To ascertain who'll beat him if he plays Through The next Two years as he played To win The singles champion- ship. Duane Freutel, strong in singles, and Orv Rittgers established Them- selves as a dehnite Threat in The Extramural State Tourney as They nailed down The Hamline Table Tennis Doubles This year with a pret- Ty display of Teamwork and coordi- nation. Serving and smashing They Page eighty-eight vanquished all opponents with con- siderable ease in proving That Two good singles players make, with an immense amount of practice, a great doubles Team. Handball A native -of California, lanky Al Thomas plied all his skill Throughout The entire Handball Tourney. Slap-- ping The ball ofT The corners of The court To present almost impossible shots and pouring on The coal when his opponent Tired, Thomas showed great form and stamina Throughout The entire match. Sweeping back his blond curly hair, This veteran of The service, slammed serves oft The hard surfaces and Then Tucked away The return To rack up points as fast as The eye could see. Badminton Tall, gangling Bob Gussner proved This year that he's great on more courts Than a basketball one as he used his height To every ad- vantage To win The Bidminton sin- gles in The Hamline University lntra- mural competition. Slamming over- heads off his racket To The corners of The playing area, Bob Took little Time To prove That he is indeed Hamline's Badminton Singles Cham- pion. The United States combined with Norway To dominate The doubles competition of The Hamline Intra- mural Badminton Tournament, Dean Strand and Willy OsTholdT proved that They were The lads To beat as They swarmed all over Their op- ponents in sweeping Through The Tourney like The men who play The exhibitions. Charging To The net and smashing To The floor The height of Ostholdt and The accuracy of Strand was all The Two champs needed To nail d-own The honors in Their sport, Horseshoes Freshman Don Beese from Minne- apolis pitched 'em right around The post and with The clang of metal on metal announced that he in- tended To make every one of The ringers count for him in The Ham- line Horseshoes Singles Tourna- ment in The intramural program And win he did with a remarkable Total as he put all opponents To shame when The chips were down and The shoes were fiying. Touch Football Drew's raging Tigers flashed Their way To The Intramural Touchball Title This past fall as The fancy, razzle-dazzle athletes finished The season with seven victories and no defeats. With The Phi Delts breath- ing down Their necks for The entire distance, The Tigers passed, ran and blocked their way To as impressive a season as any club has had in years. The league leader was in doubt for about Three weeks but after The Tigers shifted from second directly into Their potent overdrive The situ- ation was completely clear in The fact That The scatbacks from The halls of Drew were The class of the league. 5.9M 355 9' 9sBV Wwaexwwmi Q 'I :-Ek ..,,,gb 5 . Q 4 'sf i 1 , Elem Sophomore Dell-fin Poaha investigates the map of New-Student Homesteads with Freshmen Clifford Wakatake of Hawaii and Sue Olson, Minneapolis. New Student Days Designed to acquaint new students with the institutions ot H.U., scholastic as well as social, New Student Days were held September 9-16. Headed by chairman Dick Cotherman, Helen Mil- ler and Carol Monson, the New Stu- dent Days Committee planned get- togethers, luncheons, coke parties and tours of the campus. Society Rushing After formal and informal teas, and visits to society rooms, eligible women till out preference cards and await the results. Meanwhile, all society sisters have gathered in the secrecy of their own headquarters to make up their lists in sessions which last 'till midnight. Invitations are sent and a year of activities begins . . . dinner dances, tormals, pow wows and literary meetings. A society rushing te.a including members of all tive societies. L. to R: Pat Peterson, Jean Frennesen, Ethel Andrews, Margery Cole, Margaret Wilcox, Marjorie Hartwick, Mae Ellen Mason. Page ninety-two Union Sometimes, by the record attendance, an outsider would think that more problems are discussed and solved over ci cup ot coftee in the Union than in the classroom. Whatever moy be accomplished, there is no doubt ot the record consumption ot coftee and the number ot bridge games that are lost to the titth mon. It the will power to escape the pleasures ot the union takes charge, the student heads tor the library where he contemplates in silence, looks over the interesting displays, reads reference material, and sleeps. The Union-for students, faculty and campus staff alike. Above: Bev Johnson, Gen Martin, Louise Follett, Marty Finch and Barbara Gresham get the latest news, Bfelowz Mr. Holliday and Tosh Tatsuyama discuss the problems of the day. Library L.: Jim Minehart inspects one of the frequent exhibits in the library, R.: Students at Work: Louis Barkemeyer, Elizabeth M'enger, Wallace Harmer, Howard Strey, Ruty Barnett. Page ninety-three Fal H mecoming On October 25, the Coronation of Shirley Swensen important dance and the colorful parade. The variety show opened the annual homecoming festivities. The queen and consisted ot campus talent and alumni. Drew residence for her court which consisted of Harriet Mahler, Mary Schmid men won Hrst prize on their Kick 'em in the acid decor- and Sharon Sass, presided over the variety show, the all- ations, Theta Chi copped float prize. Queen Shirley Swensen gasps as '51 Queen Lora Rossel crowns her and two attendants smile their approval. 'l s f Q E Page ninety-four Between pool dunkings, midnight rides and unmatching Costumes, the Freshmen were duly initiated to the rigors ot col- lege lite. Traditionally aimed at adjusting incomers to the responsibilities and sensi- bilities ot college lite, Hell week is spon- sored by the Sophomore class and par- ticipated in by all upper classmen. At the end ofthe week, Frosh hung up their beanies and having learned their place, went on throughout the year to reform their position. Hell Week ' IC 'EM vi in It l WEA as s Tl! GOLDE GUSTIES TARNIQH 'M L, i- --:I Page ninefy-ti e Page ninety-six Convocanons Guest speakers at convocations this year were varied and interesting, tirst semester speakers included George Grim and Senator Humphrey. Among the convo programs were also presentations by the speech and music depart- ments. The weeks in which conyocations were presented excused students trom compulsory chapel attendance. Chapel attendance rules were rigidly enforced and any- one with more than tour cuts was placed upon Chapel probation. The chapel program tor the year consisted of various ministers, faculty members and special out-ot-town speakers tor Quiet and l-loly Weeks. The annual Christmas concert was presented by the Hamline choral groups in December in the church. Recognition Day was held in the tirst part of May and Cap and Gown Day followed. Chapel Highlight of December: the tradi- tional hanging ot the Wreaths ceremony. As Christmas approach- ed, spirit ran higher and higher until finally vacation had arrived and suitcases and presents were piled into the family car or a train or bus, and students were oft to lviother's cooking, For the Veteran's Village, there were Christmas parties and cottee hours, trimming their own two foot trees and visiting relatives. Christmas On The Campus Below, left: Accompanied by Holly Kruse, Greta Breaw sings for the Christmas dinners, right: Joanne Bell and Connie Marsh participate in the annual wreath- hanging ceremony, below: Christmas in the huts, as mothers and children take over. Page ninety-seven Left: While Dick Cotherman, center, entertains Norwegian Sig Kvaale and French Pierre Tigeot, the Europeans entertain Steve Cotherman, Right: Hamline's German students, Hanna Klinkmueller and Klaus Raeder, talk of home. Winter Weekend Eighty ski enthusiasts boarded busses bound tor Troll- haugen, Wisconsin, February 9 and IO. Highlight ot the winter season, the event is sponsored by the Ott Campus Club and was open to anyone who knew how to yell track , The Hamlinites lodged in the new and modernized Dalles Motel and dined at Steam Boat 'Round the Bend. Three new hills had been added to the ski run and tor most ot the students, the additions turned out to be at least exciting, it not breathtaking, in their height, but tor two former French ski patrol members it was, Where are the Mountainsn? Heading for the wilderness, Hamlinites disembark frcm the busesg Right: Pierre Tigeot pauses at the top of the lift, ready to start back down the hill. Claims of Fame With the addition ot more than sixty Work Students, all men, the camp, though it looked the some, didn't sound like it ever had be-tore. A greeting in German, French, Portugese, Italian or Norwegian bounced strangely ott the hearing aid every other minute. Whatever the language barriers, they were a welcome addition to Hamline by providing a refreshing slant on our -own country in the eyes ot strangers. Although they were here to work eight hours a day, they found time enough to be around campus tor many acquaintances to blossom. Winter Homecoming brought a new high in variety shows when a top notch show was presented in Bridgman Hall atter the coronation ot Marilyn Hughes as Sno- Princess. Marilyn was attended by Tashika Tsudaka, Milly Bettis, Barbara Butters and Shirley Beadle. Len Galloway was master ot ceremonies tor the variety show which included a medley ot songs on the piano by Bill Burnson, a rhythm skit by a group of Goheen girls, Old Man River sung by Kermit Gill, a take-oFl on Mac- beth, a medley by Girard Levy ot France, a skit on pre- college days, two songs by Pat McCormack and a taculty skit exaggerating the different types ol college girls, pre- sented by Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs, Jennison, Miss Simley, Miss Besondy, Miss Sibbald, Miss Ranta, Dean Brefhorst, Miss Olson and Miss Mertz. E Snow sculpturing was initiated this year and a trophy tor first prize was awarded Alpha Sigma Chi. Dick Finch played forthe Sno Ball and the Squires sang at intermission. Winter Homecoming Top, right: Finale to Winter Homecoming, students dance around a towering snowman, Center: Gol1een's mellerdrammer with, L. to R.: S. Simonson, N. Rose, J. Campbell, P. Johnsong Below, right: '51 Sno Princess Gwen von Wald places the crown upon her successor, Marilyn Hughes, Below, left: Women faculty members get into the act at the variety show as Miss Besondy, Mrs. Jennison, Miss Ranta and Miss Simley go through their paces. Sand Concrete STOREY ST. PAUL BUILDER'S SHELL STATION MATERIAL C0- Your Friendly Shell Dealer 265 Como Ave' Da 6529 C . JJ! WA J I Complete Service J an mmm JEWELERS . 1573 University near Snelling Snelling and Englewood MI 9910 NE. 9196 HAMILTON-ELGIN-BULOVA WATCHES DIAMONDS AND BIRTHSTONE RINGS SILVERWARE Jewelers in Midway 50 Years Congratulations Class of '52 STUDIO 518 Midland Bldg. GA. 1740 EVERGREEN CAFE ancl DRlVE'lN Congratulations Specializing in Fish 81 Chips Also Serving and FRIED CHICKEN SMALL STEAKS a Good Wishes GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES Orders to Take Out NE. 9067 644 North Snelling S S GRADUATES OF 1952 CHRlSTENSON'S SHOE STORE I LLOYD S ROBLEE AIR STEP PHARMACY For Men Mlclway 5230 For Women 0 ' Your Student Discount Service Store Mmnehaha 8' snenmg Congratulations - Class of '52 JOYCE INSURANCE Pays Where The Hamline Students Meet to Eat BEN'S TASTY FOOD 1598 University Ne 9215 DIAMONDS SILVERWARE HAMILTON and ELGIN WATCHES ,!QlawLindon L5 jewegfg 491 N. Snelling Ave. at University Prior 1077 Building Materials o Ready Mixed Concrete o Face and Common Brick OFFICE: 624 Endicott Building WAREHOUSE and CONCRETE PLANT 400 Syndicate Street No. WALLPAPER - PAINT lete Art Department MILLWORK L U M B E R FOR ALL PURPOSES or EVERY DESCRIPTION Comp Swedish 8. Dresden Craft Headquarters S. BERGLUND LUMBER CO. Nestor 6147-55 1170 No. Snelling Ave 'Sf' 7 Surgical 81 Hospital Supplies 51554715071 5 nc- Invalid Accessories ------ Since 1893 ------ Midway-512 No. Snelling Ne 7278 8K A ' va 5I2I 62-64 East Fitth Street St. Paul East Side-851 Payne ve So. St. Paul-101 So. Concord La 705 0 P 9 one hundred two HOFFMANN LIGHTING CO. Electrical Construction O Commercial and Industrial Lighting Motor Repairing -Wiring 239 West Seventh CEdar 138 CONGRATLATlONS to the Senior Class of l952 Hamline University BARR'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions Each Order Given Expert Attention 494 North Snelling NE. 7941 HAMLINE CLEANERS House of Quality Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You 724-26 North Snelling MI. 5885 rr PAYS ro Loox weu. ART'S BARBER SHOP 736 North Snelling Avenue seLecr A BUSINESS counse ron SUMMER SCHOOL Get our practical training to build your earning power and to improve your chances for advancement. It pays to learn typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, letter writing, and the other useful subiects we olter. Days, half days, or evenings. FREE BULLETIN. START ANY MONDAY. 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota Near cedar afjlfnufjfien ce dar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL HAMLINE HARDWARE General Hardware Appliances Paints 755 North Snelling MI. 3037 P ge one hundred th the printer's word 555535Ei5555525555EE55E555322EEiii?555225E3552555?52EE555255555EE53225255255555552EE55555EEZ?55225if3525535523255E532555EE555E252553EE5555535353525EEESE5EiiEEii5122?EE22553EEiiiiiiiiiiiEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEE The difference is slight, to the influence of an author, whether he is read by five hun- dred readers, or by five hundred thousandg if he can select the five hundred, he reaches the five hundred thousand. The Education of Henry Adams We NORTH CENTRAL Q ' ' Qcuwpany W H 1. ' ' a ' . . ,., h I , O j Y f f Igmi' jj -.. 5 I v I 4 . wlv I Constru ctors of New Science Building GEO. J. 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