Valparaiso University - Beacon / Record Yearbook (Valparaiso, IN)
- Class of 1915
Page 1 of 290
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1915 volume:
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f I A, rf v in ... .L. H I .r' E .rf- zz. iff! PM . .pw nw .fri -PS4 14 ,Cf fill 274 ffi, .1 1-xv ., ,, I. Q C.. 'fu rjhg c- 'a ws- :S Nw, v,,Q1,,,XQ,'?,g'gfS,'2f2,'g,,S2Q., 'fu v vii? 4- 'ii I H E R E C O R D Q . X E5 L I 55 'T 1 9 1 5-QQ I fafz ' 'fi' ::1.'g' j 9:3251 9 v s-li M72 Fifi -fri? U -'gr ..ss,xxxxxxxxxx 5 s , . . , ' 1f'mf f Y' f.'rjo1QrQ6Qb'., p .Q r' I Q ' . ' QP ' ' 79 rw AQ fl ,ss . -A fs: I 'r 'W '-af 5 ab age -49 E 91+ 'Yi J? 4 if o wg- Q1 1 NRO Sr: gag , x 'f!'94lsu-Xtf ffl ls- xxlxxxxxssv' Q4 7 Presented by the Gracluatmg Classes of 'A' I , I VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY H4 - :rw VALPARAISO, INDIANA , 5 A ' ff 6 e -H5522-2345 5 .1 51?'Q? P5?,3f:fi-19:5-114 ff2f?W':'a5i'jjfJ5x Afficiiilifilfai'Ti1i7!'5fs!'?f'17'?A'EW' 1 3 '3Q3'S3'ffPii':3V5'9ff5SQfiifrfSL i'f5l'1f5:' ,57' ' l X Nz. .H ,'r WJ 1 . ,,, x w. .Qin Q f , i1+i.xfs2f1t.is:.wf-ff-,fznxmszxaf-4? gfgb5vt.: 4... v T . . -- - .1 fb M-ng-E-En.-,S-P-QL 1. 'Fw-' , vALpAgE1g:SgR,'QmSQ-ryl Ai 'if 11? . 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V-g.:Jc7:g-51.5. .g5,2',',,7'-',,,!,'.g.i,y- C Q 535 ' 'iff . i127 4 lv , . x ,I ref: l' 'af lla, , .AQ - fs Foreword ty, 4 1'7- .,,,2 t 5' HIS volume of The Record has been pre- fl ,- 'Q-l-1 , , pared wlth the hope that IH some small way, ,iffiief . . . If lt would portray the Illyflad and dlverse ac- . . . . fir? txvltxes of our Alma Mater. We are conscious of its many shortcomings and its crudeness, but if there is 5?-7 . . . . . . anythlng ln lt not pleasmg to everyone, or lf somethmg N has been omitted which should be here, it was far V51 . . . gi from our 1ntent1on, and we beg forbearance 1f there y 5 be such a contretempsl . ' P4 -.-EDITOR :gl I -:WS Eff :es rrr L-A 41-A l I , '1'Vf-Eg? nQ - 1452, w-3 Hr FQ 4 U71 9511 ' f Rh J J SKB? , 2 A , 1. - 1- ,-arwgl-ficlkfawis.4x:'i.-:3f n19N5ws-.rm 1:2-4wf,'.,g.x::gfu-gf513swf- 5.-,fs r' ,mic-233.231fg u?-2-Q93 -y1f-'f:,f:xx1,5--rsw,:,'g--.f f-was-5 71 J-,Z 'l 7 A' A , -4 ,-v, ,M yi -K-, Q 1 1 , 6 Q rf-12 --,nw gf, L, . I .s n. 4 U44?-. 4 K-If ,-19-iffy l ' 5 4 i-, at .rf Yr 1 ,..r,.:r-,.:-.1.,.,.5g-,- ff'.-f-,g1-.- L - fftsff' ,. .,,.4 , , Jay .,.1.f- ,N 4 -WA. 11- -f,,.,.,'. ,-- . , . , rg, aioS'.wyQff:.-msf-.fraaqx1-gaszl-'-'1,5,?1 1if-22,55-IME-f,riS3ml,u?1e-.'m1.fE',,.-1':,fv up f.' 'L.Ht4.1!-ft-.,'GZ'1:1z:.mffkfgyxer,:v',1f4v61v:.,aces- Aj A '-XX ' Af 1 .v- ,a X - .-H-A.-,Q 1.5.-aflzv 'Q-5-'ga'-3:11-'fl jfiigii 175'f5.fi1f'-'?'.'1j '- I ' Y. ,. f..,, v T1-na mzcolm E' 'gg' :-xp nh1f1'XJ4E+1'. 1 f l1,w1k'if.vf-g':! wn. . Ty ':.:-...r:.v.'-,162-4'-nil.. 1. A thi'-L1 - A I 'xiiiiili-Vffliififtfzif-'5: aofizaxexfi-:f?3f4?w.:41g. VALPARAISO UNIVERSI x 56, 'lf Eff :T Six 1 7? 3 Sp ka ff 4151 ' 111. I . 2:5 mq b .- Q In if 'CMJ nl' :ge 214 TSP ii ., ., , -.f 55:5 1, gg ,,.-' ? Tw V ij? 15? Wg-1, .4 :L 1 1-1 '. 1 3 3 il ' if -N iff 9 W , A IM- 15.521 H f W '53 Tr ' M 1 4135 C' YI ' ,P ' .-'gf if f If 'f QQ? A Pall I P, Til' 1 8 f'g,'l4 2 31 J'-QL ., M ' 731 -liz 1 4' ,fic George W. Neet, Pg. D. - -7' 531 1- Ev 'r- as me ..,3 . -1 Q 1 Q :Q 1 . X A , 15 X ,V ,H 7 G :mf 55155 , K -S. W Wx:-S Wifi. - K Q-si L.. ' f-if ,G..,,.,,,, .W ,,...,.,,..,... . , , S '- 'h H533E'g3g52..:5.-f:g n353554,fLn,e.lfjgfs:J,3-Ziigjfi-ffkiaqfks11531521154fJ1.f:5:EJmf-agmi19 -1 : ,va-s,1:f1.:-,113-g.. Hwy. ...Q . ,J . ,, , ' - - . . , ,ax - a:nv1C:f::1F:- 11 ff-'4?5Ff.:1z'fI.'f.didjgsgrfgigggiggggg .ff3g3Qiqx??HiT?i551w.1,Q132f'-' I, f . 51-,g9Ag?Fg1,f,Q:-4gf-zgi-Q15 lriljazgwg, 231-'Q'3:: EL:-f I ' X ------- ' 4 ' ' 1 N ' I ff L l'9'15f f r . .f. 5 -X 5, u 1 1 ' I 1: ,, . :ti -4 Q -r 5 N, C' wa .jr .r,. U ,Q 4 'V 'Z . .Mr K. . mn .-1, ,f 'La -1 --gt, 1 ,. .75- ' at is 4. NI L.. mfr' n. 'fi Eff ' J J, 'fT7i'il':5if?f7:5'-ft'fQ ' 'I' THE RECORD '-' I.i E1'f14'bk-3'1t,..1-'YVC7W':f1'5 -'Z -Tian bl ' llt121,l4faH z -7, 3.5. 4',, ii: -.A5f.::'nY D -all VA!-.pAl-zptlso UNIVERSITY 1 ' lwi f' :EQ ggi ' 5' if gi wg? E 6 L ,-I ' .A -Jig' 1- f., 4. ' LT, -1. 5. 1 11,y:,. g ci T0 if ii .,., .1 Q George W. Neet, Pg. D. il! Dean of Educational Department n Valparaiso University As a slight token of the warm esteem, of the gradua- ting classes of Valparaiso University, who, as they leave their Alma Mater, wish in this way to .W . . . . 1-si Q12 express their assurance that his sterling quali- at - ties as a gentleman and teacher, and, above fl all, his loyal devotion to the great cause of education, still live and ever will 2 . . . lli- live in the memory and regard of h all who love a true man, We dedicate this volume ' of The Record 5 5:5 Sfffe y ,V .i Zn 5 '-V Y'll l-fw':i.-r--Jai, in -gf 4'-'-'- ' -J-'wave +L 'r f M- rl-rl.:-1.-.-5: -5.41. f- ' Q' v1f':-' 1--:a :Jf.a -'-' . fp 7--111:51 1- G: 1-.:..fg1 1. -vv,.- 'Qu- Z'l:vy5iY :- 'Li-Elisa! ffrf. fy 5- ..-,. , . ., ... ., , , . - ,,. . ,.. .. .. . 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' Q ,J FG x T 4 3.61 + , 1 '55 1 ' yi is , ffl' 9265 1.24.2 ' ' A75 il . E225 Z7 4514 gd Q55 'eg-2 N 12,2 :iz fiif Ml 41 335 . ' :fs g :L :L I A .N N .4 9 14 -'4 .fy I 1, QP. g S: in .A-.: .4 5' .' .'-C! 5551 -9 ' :gl-'Q fi- rkgl' 435 271' 1574 A EG' 4 L if F wg 1.11 'S 'izfi 4 1 23,5 :S 'Tig' 1: 4 is gi ' , 3 , , if ww 1 - - HENRY BAKER BROWN, A. M., Presxdent ii ' wa' 331 N Pfg' ,Mn 'iw V2 self lm hz Q f ,vi L si 5, 4- 513 c G: R ' fx V S V' ,Q 2' T526 UE? 'x' . gi? ' 0 W if ,rue L q,:p,s::yz,,,,3g, -Z,-wi Y.2.,.w-,,,:ML ,.,. .,- .. . ., ,J 'W ' ' - i y,.J -5'5Eff5if!FQiQifiifkiiv Q5f?lF6EZif:5z53z:P:li5?fif'A-:ff1' 'T ff ' -5 14.f..4:,-,ff A .,.,,- , - 1 , , '- 'ff' + -' 'P-M-L+' -'V-- L 1.-:Mdw,-1w.Yf.fw,f':sMw.1.fJi1e:.2::1Q1:sv5fG:.f.45119215.61 ,X v :rf -1 v, F' 1' Mk- ,.1 ' 'fx'?TPi'?4StQja1o-gm ' --1 -. -,-r,,'1-xv vi., V, N 1, 6,15 W' A f'fj3g.t,:2::1 :f MA ' 'uf' ' 'r .EN VALID HE R . . AQA ECO S 130 U NEP ' V Ellgl 4'-NI ' TY K ' ' 1-373 frfih-fQ.fl5'i9q,5.. , W , 4 !f9'ffA:y,I:j,1f'i:-Y, ' I Ci L'f1F:l',3 5,-if .jg 1 Y, l l x, -4 gif 1 'S' N 3153: , L, . gg: 1 1 5' 4 W 62? .' W3 Eff 4' We fr gf X My QQ 5 fm- , . 'xg -f'.-- TK-lr .Wg 1 Lg .- 32? vi 1,1 , - JH.: 351.2 fr ifffg. 57 F52 l-Q ' 52? ig Fi? T 9:5 ff 1 K: 'dp 5'5 iff, f., ' ' Q55 ffl fu, , ,usa aiii fx? 'QM O LIVER P Lf? ERR .1 Y KIN B22 SEY ii ' A. M V. .1 lCe,Pre8.d ' em yjg 545 FEB if aug, - f , L f! .L .JV wg, L-, Q' K ,1-1 f J Q- A QQ fgy, 15531 :g Q.: f '1 . g :Q . f if ali 'fy E I Vu A fs, I Vi -f' f 4 J I K L x. I -1 -YZA5 PM 'Ab '71 Z 1 , M ai as ik W P.. 'Q 85 . ,X-1, 4 -l'55?3Q:ffbLl::.f5315,g,,..- , ' X'iav.f:2,2'. 39:5 'ff , -f .nm V.-fe.-Aix-i, f- , J-'.:,'fF-,f-52: 4... 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X L ,EQ , H l-. 0 1 ,- .a Q-.L 'Y' :Swvkafffsfxiwif-wi-Q-iff'fxivffifwz-:ff'.1'ffi:.wf-:nfffsvwi-:z':,.:,-ff-.f ,V . .. , V 1739 'iff y , - ------ 'fin 4 . ., -,,,,.,. ,,,. .. 1. ...f..,.,s.f,.,.,..ua,I.,,1.,3,,,,MyMvEf,j,,m4Q3jT5 ,g3, l - Us 1 5 , 4, :Q W! in . N . Ilrl .Jxx Q -r ,-1 , I 4 3. .,.. 7' .,, . A 12 f 4. .f 4 . 11 r. ,--1, jaj ,ii.Q,, '-':5f. .1-5-g31!'J!y1:4,c,-5, .-n:'ygrT ,',L.' ' A - I 'f31LXAfa':'ix31I -553Elzifvrh-iE?50ia,'7-iff VAFL THE' RECORD '-' ifiqpp-'g.-,a,f:-,-,4.-., Q., , I YPAIZAISO UNIVERSITY --ff-ffu:- 1 lg . W g 5222? 'A .ff lg! 5 .f-5. I ff if if .' ' .-YT 1 ' C452 I FQ-, :fail W' L. , , -lg -, Q are ,S , , I Lia 4' '42 Hi fin W as, sis ' 153 f.-'ff I ' I Ei 3:5 If 2571 2 :' f ee 0. J fl SQL' Z' HI ,'.,,: 5 Q5-if 4 ,Zvi I f- 35 HK I M. we 2 '. 'Ijfx if., ' gi a' 3 I if A 'Z Y- Ykf 13' ?12i mf? 'iii K1 :Q 155 , 'wi I I ,ff :QR 'I ' P-2 -, E32 Pa? :MII Tri A Y ax., 324 . T' 21, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, A. M,, Lnterature sig EWS +12 - 112 jx: App! 'Tir fi? is J, f as fs? I ' 3523. . Q Q - I I ' ' 1 5.2 ' 5' , I ai. A L.J I?-4':iEff'flQ:4rwli.k,r 1-:ag'--32173-gq,gM: ,-V..-1-W -,. -, .. , ,,g.,Y N, . 71, nd , . . .. . ., , . X N I K W -17 v - ff --I - 'ffi ww: we--4' -:':fmf'A-:raw , MI:-1,--31zz's4,'gf I f 4' 3 M4 -J W AX 1 1 N f , 8' E?i'3fS'5fV'fZbkg V fs-V'-f?-1v5dE1 s-:E+ 1: -- f l vii THE RECORD ' f5?tf??:Zf5i'i5'455ii?'2'5911f'igiiifbriviiFP'-164-fuyf,'f-fig-:L-49.7 1. -' ,., Pmmlso unnvsnsvrv 'KY ' N' -in f 7 .Ba e?'f. Emi 'M 'Fifi 1,1 :ml fe iii? A F' . ii? 0:4 ,HEI tif: X5 fri yd is gf. rise xg ,' Il ZQ Y - . Q44 5 4: Ili .Q ,ij Qi wp Q W . . 5 IQ P -sr? 74 ,,. V. in ' T53 g:3 ii? Q' ws- S 52, Q, ' 1 1 fi - si IN .. ,- '4 X IFB :E N I A -'23 kg 4 A' JOHN HOFFE i.-we gina R CLOUD, Ph. D., Physics i .,: l 3354 . Lf -YZ, . ,- ii ry ' 2 X I -51 3 x L Fai' ef ' 5 ,, 7 1 Q 'IQ X H+- Tlf . 4 w' ' ALWX 'I' I' -we . my. . N531 1, tilxgfvfs53219-F-i2f','-'Q v1 W- QQ W -' +554 'f P 523' . ,--.M..ai1.Q,4g,gg,1gq,gg.5ggj53,5355i.E:i5ggqfe?g,,E,i3gG.L ,ff 3. E.,,licmziw-Sami H H ' A Y i .5 fl ., ,.,.wz'!.,.:,Esf 17?zAF-is-Nrwgvu 1 V - V I l 'Q' ' - - -k'-A-1 f.f,:,m mv.Mxi:.C3:G9-H'E5gQf5QEQ2i-31 Y' ,S ' , N ---...Piggy , . , x .... .. 'xx N 17 r o 'ff' - ' THE' RECORD ,425 br . -' jk F ,: 1- ,441 4,.11i..:f-EP'-1-. 1-.1 may .'.,-mf uYkff..:LLY'W3 VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY r.'J'5,Ef?2fi frtSQ'g2fSf1SzfgfLiSJ:EliY''?g53?'.,I2gm'g5,7g:GJ 5: . mg, A N: . 5 lg. o r I QQ: fi H 4 :gli 3 ,4 33313, .:r A if o 123 , --v. Q W imp . ,41- 1:-:gs 'Gut I 2413 ' J Lf 4 4 , , .if- . tn. 33 Ls iii C lf 'J' o f' Mk. Q :I .Ei ' i3 ml LSI'-1 di 7:44 P, 153, ,, Q 3 -.. . , , , I A tif. w 1.1. l ' 'Q 2 Y 4 SZ ,ff ff afi- os rf: v r. v I fin J, , , 1 :7 E . V. ., 1 pix? aw - bw' Aw- ya' M -1-Z5 fit if 1 'T 352' 1 Wi lik f' ' 53 if r 'ii V? . Q .. fl' ' we, N' A D1 I: . I. V L ,.,, , ff! F V1 91 f 7 :ig L sg exf- fei .FET 'if , 0 s Z-:go , if Y rf: -1 X v., ' 7'-S if LEE F. BENNETT, A. M., Geology and Zoology - X? 1, .- href Fi? 9-12' .1--I 1325 l ,uf Q4 , aw- itz-' 'c ,o- .af .- A x' , 1 . ' 3354 5 wx 7713 mf: . iii .' 9 X3 3- J H. M:- ', I gui fi-., :fir 1. ,fa S1-4 P fgy 4 f ML f4,f ':7?. V f' L L-U , ,Srl 2.1 4143544 ff, x IP Abi' 5' J? i 4 - 'J ,ga f Q Sff 'ff . JJ 5 ' 1 4 , -1 ' sl ,ag-q::1-129' . '-f-4.w-- -'H.-- -- Q. -wav-:. - f- '14, -'--,?,,f--- .-..'az,-f.l,',- -ff -4- n-fg,.:-':- Q, V-'iw-z-a, 'M 1,:-f:vg- 5. -Q-..,,.-eh .-LE . ' -- ' --4'-- . gf ff- -fx:,,::: , 1, -. ra : ':4T2 :g'f'i .X-zm',',ffg,-:r i, I .- -' 'X '-f:'1'.'3'r5- -a.i . 11 ,zzz 1, .., 1 fait J265:122v.v.2EQff,-'Gi-gmL,ai:,::fz-:eg-553135.2a4za,m-'e5z254fLE1Eg.4aa4z,:g,.,:agQ:w,:.e:12915,391.,1,f.-2.-,::w:affif:11.mu-fflg.gv5f'isZ'.wmf:2Spgi9.. I N , . Q 'F -fm A-iw. -Lu xx, . . 4 4 x ET' Q wif'-gf'-41, if . . 1 ' . . .--1:.+,,-:iw,1-aj,1g:6,5f--5 f-Jn'-ff 'f T11 ,TQ ,. , .5 1.49 :tim E ,., -J' W PATIMSO umvp im- 4 , W .RSITY 1 ES'-.r5gmfrf.1' 5:4,f?,1-..?,5-44,4 gy,'f-,-.,-.-Q.- g . '- Km i J ,W , pq-. M,,,..1Ax:gqg1.gf54vW',r5,,',. 5545. - - J --.1 N165 11155 - 9 5' 5-if. I . gn x,, 21 '4 -'si 4 I . xx 4, fx E figs ' vw.: P1 145 Q 47 :QQ Wg 5 'Nil , .v xiii' 1 sr 3 ' 32,1 1 . if l 'Z' . -Y ., aff we vr - ah. Li' irtpi 5 , W 'i nw , . 315' 31 1 iv: ' Hifi Q, ,.- - .. fpf, 'G V :gg iN zz. fifi' 5 Q43 iv .V , Y, . ' fl ,F f ff 'I Eg I ig 1-'55 ,xiii Ja, , ',. 5 1 '. sf. I' ff? Q Ss. . ,. NL' N if . ..a- ff' 51:2 U., .-- Q 7353- Q 1 -I n If K 5 F :Q E15 I N ' - I Q F15 aan K avr , ' VER A sf ' - M, His, A 565, 1 ofy ga, 93 92:5 ,gil U. -,4-1 :Eli '9 -ff 'iff HL. ..f - ' I? 1 i' . :P 5.4, Q .vw 'rig-A' V VGA 4 +' f.fg:es-g.5w.,,Qf, , F ' . .. ,. -.J :..:.i..,f45133.pg1?554j55:5:Gi5g,jgg5gIgg3gzQ34,71, rv. . , , . . ' - 1 ., ,.-.ur,,.:p-v-':-f?,' f'L 1 1' 0 'rl' V. -- . , ' ' fi :J?:Fg -1: 9 'wq25f1,-1 .gw- Q, . r 'A' A 'fl , , 2 'L-7' . ..,,f,f, fx.f4f3Qii5T2Vf6:-5'4g5?Egi!i'iif 21.717 ' - 'if' -' '- M-'--iso H I f L -.. ,.. Aj , l fd .., i' -352 ,n jg i . Q A., 1. --N. 'f,Qg,,3S555,i5gF,Ej-Swggffzlfggg,:Gf.A,wff,5J3'QFfEgQ-51311 l VA1,P'igl!EugSg:9gnST:rYl QEGQQIIGZVJia?i :7!3f3.vgpf!5P1-Q1-?,?Q1'z?:.1gQ 'E' I ,, ,, ,. , ,., , ..- ., ..., . ' -'.--1:k,.:1Yr5-:a:!i,..f,'g. pq E,:'Qw.f,: -4...-4-.Nifty :5 M, ,, Y 'if Q W1 - .Q my -Si 'f Y, , TS? 59 vu 1 FQ, iii E 7' 1531 'Yi if A 3. ,Vg mfg 5,15-E La Ziff Jef'-' Hua' :ISS rx if , 5' 552 Nt Q H if 155- T? QF y F .Fi 9 JL ?f Q55 - f, , A gf? ix? X 52 332 7,3 41,1 N I 1 6 4-' 954 V iff? 552. EJ 1? ill H 7 Elf :- Pg 1 3155-f 'Q 43 mn: 1 Fm LQ . F vi' 925 - 9. KATHERINE E. CARVER, A. M., Latm jlgfrff 'Iii - 7 r-.11 I' if L. Lifq C 4 V I.-:J 1 4 V , 1 ' ' 1525 :Il 5 6, uw P f!' 'W' 1 Y A- 15 fn! g.. ., 9'-Q 1 1 X Wa I i 3,4 i ..,.- ,....,.,. ..-,,.,,,,, ., .. ,ww . V. ,, ,. . . .P . ., , W my - .W , WW ., - ' 11- 25f'ff::,.'.2-'ff- .H ..-- if,-1:-.131-:':f':x.2-:.'w'rw LfwihaJ-1uf'G.:,.::fvifL'f91 f '11 'Sw:fl1'.ff'A21f,-HJ: ' .ef -- .. E54 . KZ 4 1-+ 5 ' .. .- W, L- . -.6 .1 V 1 ' - . is- wifi:'-feel:gffillfs41I24'F?2F1iiQfi'?ffi?7WI+f!W? 2'f ' , ef :-i'E'fZ1neWf9 fs!1 s :'12ff 5FiiL':,,1firf . I THE' RECORD ' 'WE 1:-:'2 edf:'f D17-44 f.:'4,5g1f1,- .z' - , , I VALPARAISO umvransvrv 'W W ' , fi-Q' 95 'iff ,aw My -if Y.-7 554 V '55 2:51 I , Elf 153 J ' ffl 5112 ll? ki 25,5 'Zia T15 25.25 ,s-32 iii! 1 . .rl ' '1 E -,IJ -,M p. I cpu 'fu-i ' 5 ' c.-f- f Q 14:3 'iisg Q 52,2 ?'5 . 714 413 N2 X ...., 'Avli- .,:ga -- , 5 qw-.4 I 'Q El yf 5.35 A E fc G f P255 'fig . Q'-'1 35, , ffs if W .fb W -Y' 1- f - 2 Q15 if w fl A-5 .frezf gg Fifi rr ,L 22:5 7 l rw fic' 1 H. , ,nga 'fig ' .5..x: ' n 35? A G :eff ' A. A. WILLIAMS, A. M., Mathematics , if ,'- Zgia J' E555 'Rf M K 'j' 5 I EY' H' T 3 if ' , . . rg ,, l,' :Q F 5? ' is 1 Hr Q- A35 NAR L1-wa ' ru. Tw 'QQ ,, 1 +- M N ,WY 9 G., J :hs wazzry-'rf . - ..,,. ..,, , . - A M . L , ww ,,. .- ' ' ' 4- f. 'a.,e1f:'j -L-'fziim:mmEfxv-w-.411-56511 '- 115 M 3 . ' 'V ' 4 - ki X5 . ....,. R W. ff 4 'Q 'Q' 9 ff' 4 -'wk 1. f, v M 4 N HLPWI J' 7 1 X X x '1 X 4. u. Q.. .,. 3 V65 fr fx ' 1' -- n-fm 52- :fff,g:3:,.,.-vig, Tl . ' I h' 1 -- VALPAlg1Elg:C0nD . 72 7 UNIVERSITY Y:gkj:1y.f?3'fEf:fH55.p3gg,5,1.,gg-,qff- -,, W 'v r L, 5 , ,, ' '-'L fL1!!.:f'1Qf5-f7 f: :j 1:1.'E!Qpfab4: : GW' A! 1 gv f. ,,- -fm-'.L.f:n U, xhg I' ' F5 'f' kv? 'SEM Exe :eq n Q Lg: - ' ll, fe Af ffzi ah by - ..f, ,Z fr? ff?-' +115 - ff? ' A if 5 1. 3:2 life 'L'-'G 7 gi' ' 4233 Tvs gig' V . fs-Q? M ,- -. 13,1 Q - .554 L fs? J Rei 2 N FE- 1 ' 241 H G53 ir' 4:25, W ff? 12 :qi .1 4 y 1- 1754 gf! ji ,f Q -xv H2 f 'FP as-1 .321 sw , .. ,- : 11? N7 ...f Fi P Ki' J ' iv' , ' . if 4' F , ' N TEE' f QL, ff 4- 3 , 1 , :f ' JOHN E. ROESSLER A M f f ' - -, Germgn '-,av LI' ' ' 2 35354 F fi . L'!.-fa is 'pf ' 3225 is 51 - '3 'Hifi 6' ff' w Af .4-i F .'-1'-.- . , 45- 5 F . ff. 4' 5, L, Q , I ,- 1 H55 HH f5i?:E.Qlh?iv5i1f5'3f- Aff ga, 1:--,.,,,., , 21:1 422.4 S::,,,?,RW,i H 9 ' ' ' '-'4 1'W-1f:hw 2-x,'f:ge95f::gfg3g!as:5:1:pg32gFcf.. 4 i-q1.a,g1:1.i.W, S -4 '-'-' -.151-47.1.21-411 -. 5 A l Hg:-P - ' 2.1 ,t-:M 7 'f 1 egg, .. ,,, , , . ... - , , v. 1' :.s',-3535-51 33.3-v Gzrsam 7 WW E., E - M.-. .,.M.f,f.wmf1 1 ' 1 ,, fgkx .... ...M ' V- x, Y -, in f - . ,S ---mf, ff- R I v THD RIICOIZD -.- W LL. gfffav -sf I f-:Q VAI-'PARAISO UNlVERSy1y Y fa-. Lag, LQIS? ' ' . -Y .- UE ,N if? fkafw 7 'Wi 5 u '-.-I Y J- 3.142 f 5 .Lf Wx. K 3:3 ,- 5 sn '. 'ii Z. A ,: '7 --ir: 'K 4 k Q35- Ea- ' ' zf, 3' H QT W C Z'-T ' , ' f..:. kan' ,fi J' 'W g 3' lu 251, Jil 71 , ' 1 N f-+1 37, I 'QTY ,... Li 2' f vr 21 Z Ei 1 an .. -, ,. 3: f J.,-. :I if i'- ' 'f 5 ,1 1 ii? ar! QF e il ,. . ffe E4 ,Es Q vt 234 Q Lffi' ,. , .., ,C UF.: 'J . -Z' A 1.53 w , gl 3 ef 555 ' K ff: E5 N Fiff -'ffl' is-5 'bg - i J-'35 OLIVER E. DAMRON, A. B., Mathematics - Pa, Fx' A, :,.. 731 saw -.WSF gifif kg ' 44,2 PJ! .iz--' ,Lv 4 . Es 7 wx' X, a. if J' W in 5:3 53. li. Z1 7: ,J 1 -1-, id ' 1' 1' I -W ' '37 ' -142'-11524211-iL1.fga:f'3g ---- A 1:-.pzsw ':.z'r-21-wr. 2-V V . . i 51' 1?-XA wi?-?1ff '!AQ1v:15:3g:f .wifi-,'vfae1!f?-:fl-'.,-5 f- ,. .. , . 1 A MJ + , AZ?ammm5:L9,-,:41.rf1.g-fr-?5,q ?1 k? . - - -' - ::,::..-- s 1-mr?- 1:'-'f:'.E?'Z 75:,,h1f:. Jfdx 3 .. 'A A M ' ,4 51 'S ,, 'Y' , WF 'f'15-li1?iQ1',: .f?5,fV-':xv-'Y'-:wy'4rZ:.h'-N:,if, ,mx -f+f1.p- . - . 4 A3i.3,,7E.:.95x.,' I H' THE. RECORD '.- ,F vA1.PAnA1so umvsnsrrv ' ,. I K ' 'iii ilu. QQ? 3553 4-gf' Q-4 eel 3'-5 fi' iii? 1:31 gi: iff: YU fig? gn! 1-sau A , . - ne? 1 fir ' k':Lf - My .,-Q: 'Q L 5 if f 120 I Wi lfffl. f fi.: :Q 1 '4 -. fl -rf ,gg Lf! ...if rf. .225 fax, ell- :F fha K5 HIC. if fa xj,i pf :gre 12? is-if , L . 925 ,J , ,. 4 :S xi' Lv . M' 5 f 'Jai -' Evf '42- :L 4 arf ' FQ: f me 35:43 T, 'Tic 5,1 4735 an if x ,. 'QQ I I .j:.x. MASON I-f WEEMS, A. M., Botany and Physxology 4 132 .,e ,,,, Em ' 1 'sv We NM: 52-45 Pg., m ,bf f b - 4 '39 . E we 554 , K a 'wg 15 ak' 2' , SV. ,123- L.. 2 L44 T + ' -Fw ,fi--f.:..1QA' -, ,. . , - 51:1 4--..zf1:,f:fi'?.51:--H14-e:,gg'm-'tvzfvw-Jfmfe1-L,N:-nga, .4-N, ,. .... , .., ,A l - , 195:fef'4f'.::Laf-.us,wx:1':: 'efA1-nf-4 H ., . ., . . - 1 +544 . .- x. fx,fj..C, 1,-. ,.4,w,,.m,..1f:,1.-:1:fI,uft4,, v 'ffl 'BV 5, ..,,,,,7f-Ky! - - '- wh 4--' f f ' ' xi --H - ,X x ,....a X I , ,I U? 1. .1 4' ' 1 ,, , l ,,, . W -4, , ,,, -,- .. . I I u L .- - H,-,.. ,f,.i.,y7q1.- '9.q,a1--Zi.,-1-'if-'.1,v,'.15,y.'f-fy-:T-'-if. V wwffr- . - Tl-115 RECQR13 . Lia if:-5 'spwig-...Fwf-.,.-gat-: .wx ,fi liz? J 'FSL is :3f5ZT5:i4:fl5f1iaa'.I2-.HQIZSTQQQFQV '65, VALPARPASO U N lvgnsylvy ffl-.G::cfs9tf.'.-HM-7563.9 YUl'f'4'-'P -'lfqfffl L ' v-s 3- 'J . r , ff.. gb! ' Dj A F2 'S I. '-,551 ' , n1'. ' I I-5115 vii' X :IE I 135 , V , SS. C44 I I- .4 +59 -X my , 3 is .-.L . 45,1 gi. N 4,5 5. 314 ' l E 'ii' I- .I' m - ' gy I vii: gi :Qj k if nf fi .gm 'LJ iff .' . 543 1 f -1-wx -.vs - i f' '.r- I rg .5 I Fr? .: 'Zvi I IF 27:31 I Z If if E 55112 I '93- M . . . mg gf: J-Sl .ffgf Eff SE 1134! , 1.5. 930 'Qi-A 12' WILLIAM F. ELLIS, Pg. M., Pedagogy by 112 'Ad MQ,- F5571 fu 551 3:5- Pez: A 43:1 I III .. . , 362-1 - rf 'I ag ssc' I . V Iraq , 'Rik af. FE' :af ' - Yet' s. I . 4' e Q 'M 'FQ' 1.53:-:1.,m::,,n,4-,4,...- ...-,.,.-,yy-,Q L.,-.,.,,v,, ,, , ,, , : si' ggi ggff-:rswgfaQEZfifffa-wwfViv.-'.-5511552621-'sibfkwgieszaff.1:.s,:a1ga,zwI..-,,..-4Q--:xr , , W K i - + 4 77 ,5 I ' i f . .. -....M,N1: -m,:wzm5'.w:,,', ,f 1 1 xx i 1 xxx A ..n 1 . Fm ,K9S..,i,5:gi-,tif,gfj,f,ti.f,gw,Lyg.gE51q,3g iQ:in5,,x:-i,,3N,..:1, 'I' T113 RECOIZD ,- M,-.., . .V ,A , , , , , M ,, 4 m .wtf-11'-fu -'f.-f-M?f-.F-'-11:- Fig: J4+f.+'i '1-'v1v1-- ' ff'i .1I'z-1?:'-:'Pi -?l'3v?'-re ':f11:-' -L 'Q -wa--5 5. UM 4-' L f ' vALPAnA1so UNIVERSITY J 'iv ' 1 'HQ T .ski X 'Ax 1956 X ,X 1.12 'Q 1.215 545' 5,33 w '..Y J H I ' fri --523 - zz P42 S1 ref' 1,-5.1 -w 3:-f ' lbff jfs,- ?'3 ig 'i QQ. F - W - -7:3 ,gil ,1 :- 59.4 2 2 ' :If .- 12? 'N ff? -25 :T Q'-'i Ng' -3 3 5 ,f.::, iii 'fe 95 ff: f. ,. 2974 6 . ,. df. gf Ei .1 P91 ' If 25,7 SM? N ffq.: 1? ff-gf F 5? 'iffzi 4 555 . if 9 ,, isis? 3: ' HQ? i ' 3145.- f 'Lf 4-ik.: ,- , Q? Q31 gif' MILO JESSE BOWMAN, A. M., LL. B., Law 1, 1,-'CQ i w ' 5555 .cw :gap ,-If ,Jw , - ' ' Wi ' F EE' 1 1 5 6 , F .. SM ,Q E55 ff' 'M- QE W :+fk 422 g 'Y -if-5Pv,.Q'-v.1'-N.v.:,. g..,,. nvitv-u....r4 . -M. ,. .r 13 . X . . N mg, 1 ,ff 4. 7 -J .- ' 1' 7' I-L-J '--' wif-. f 1',' ' 'wHae:g'1J.'4' SCF' Mal. ':'!4'1- Jurg:-,ff'.f'ff,v Q ,- 'V 2. -'i L' Q-ff FA -3 ' -:: '.-: -: .Q . ' 'MM' ' ?. 1 f .5 +531 fy -' ....-xx R . X ' I lil: QA 1. I f ' Q. , 'r THE- RECORD '-' iafigf I VALPADAISO UNIVERSITY 45:,QcW3,. 5i5,55V.,,,.qgrg4: 6,551-I-fn.4,',.-,1 me, L zo - f v-1 fi-xii ngggli 1 ' Q3 52 - f WS 1. in M . 232 1.1 .15 i. F ff? ibut' f'lf B'r dw 'Jw 21:0 We ki., i 153 figs: E215 ga-'E' Si' :gw 225 Q '5 x f, ,fri ff v fvf W 33 1 Q11 --:Az a . 9-:Q . ' 305, '11 'ilu' 52:43 Z? 4-11 W 'Lg 'tiff 1 A I 'p FE :ef .' -r 3522 WE Y ' X F v! ' 4.1 4: -F4 if fi ' 4 ': , T'- f 3- 2 F 15. 5 :T 5- T V911 S E S Lao 7,551 . . HIDELER, A. M. qw it J, Expenmental Psychology and School Administration itil? 1 if LA! 5 55 -'lg-5 -Nl' jx Lf r :. ' X 15 5 SY-'X , ,uf Q W Q25 F' rf :JET 1 bg fri. .V ' :YT . Q. :VK an , , Q 'F F 1 L sta. 4?i?ff'-i'?R3'?FffvCf .1 c l.wQ2l:fL1QpE:'i,:f': Vs-ff ::.-:-.-,,.- - :V--wr ff, 1 QS, ?fNf'1W1f-ff-if 'ff-iff1-241bFf'f'1??f1-E1S'LW' - 'Sj11:11aQ5355-iii9-.a:f5L1f,i5f5feg,zyx'lqQ,1f5'5655JZfpg W f ' ' 1 ----- . 'mm 1 f ' - 4 ff.:-',:-...aw 1-7-1: fffw.-.1f-w1JME'.z-1: -:V wzsfk- ' 43' o A - . V ...-...M .Q I , 1 7 , n ,Af A , ov '------ 'AX X -: 471 1 L45 K'2:.i'5:iqlf.fL,gA.,,51J, K 'v -f 'J': 1. . . 'J- -3.1, v. 'Y' 'P-?l..1w.-5 -'wish v, , ,, . at -- 71 . . ,-i L, ,,4,:gg,,,- ..-.qaQ:.,.M N ' - ,.'- .5 N.. W' X-., , Y 1 Af, - -5.- ' TH EYE' VAL E1 RE mnmso 525213 Vi' VPRS I.ef.u:f--... . ,- . 1 v my ,-5 11 T 'ly P375-f2f?g 521:fs3-:w,...5 ' 4' ' Wifsfggifi-V--5. gf' -. f .Q .,u.1L-,l,gfg1:j21:gv?jfll 'P --'A 1 ' if ' ci, ' . 1-'sg ,Q ' 7- A' 5 H 1 ' 'FJ2 134 -'Me xg tif 1' V' N iii! 1125: Q ' ,nl , f 5 X, X ,gw iw 'IPL' 17 - f , , I-5.42 51 I 415.1 ' ' 'fm fig ig fglla .. A., 'fx fi: E35 . ag gl, .7 29? ' f, J, if ,fy- 'jeri 3:3 ,Qfi 'eg 523: ml 9:1 F-an up Q5 .151 ff' ,g.q. 5 5: i. 'QI 1-M ff :if 4 ni? - :ed U, 55:4 ' ' Hg E3 1 Ff WN 5 15 J Q55 Wi ?'2, - rg. se: fus- Wf '11-5 -ri f S35 GTYQ ing? iff' gen W ' ' J -Qi my ffm '.fvf,3 HN BOMA 11- H N 19.1 'SW ' LL. B L 32122 jf, BW ,W ' iii 'f W ' .' Qrfh Qi e 1 Qfqvg wg an .A . , Q ww, V315 fax 'fffg ' , Q,-'L 1, I :wif J .3251 -11 , QW U4-F . , iii r I if Wh 1 in ' I I -A-..,,, Bw, A' . 2 M, , YI P' 7 g EW , 5 ff 5e'f4 'fi352,:.'-.3E'fF.Q , .,L. , 4' ' W '',W7-95115f:5,i'3.!.?a.i?Q-if .- gary -, , -We-41,-1.41 iv: .2 , ,. ' J'-1:53 -JA NA-af 1 C'i' - 1 '. 5.-1, . .., , ,... L,-.,'.z-I',:4f.f5vJf--T -V'.1f'g:1,, - . .. ..-:.J1-3'-5519 T, xv '5S ':,1If'.g:',L4.,, ' ' 1 r ' . -nn 11.,1qe.f, ' iLf.:5fi1f-:Z-.u4.ggff?-5.111-Aw, Q., A -t g.4:',:'fw5'rN1fv .-,lggzfsxu f 9, 'uf' -12:- 42:3 iw-f ., -, r ,. . ?.7y, , -L -1, V. AW. . ' ..' 'K -vcff. . wJ X J I 22- Shy f' -x' 'Q'- , ,xv ,......I,xx Xi 'Q' 1 ' + 4 ,- W Ei49'2ff:f'ff's.--cgi--wr--:Q-151'--1-It m,xQ,,3fw- -- 1 ' K T THE RECORD WH f U VALPATZAISO UNIVERSl'1'Y 5511156:'L,2,'F.5251-X:iQ-fj'?i!i5?,t'!i-'5 .lT4Qjf-:inf-fQQ'ifQf? - f ag, ' 29' M: ,. I 951- Si.- F9 .flggl :7 -. ,U PIE' 2: V ?.g if mga I 559 ,,., - LHS :-1 ' 'fn -gl., EET, L-- izse E5 - 5' I 2113. at Q ei' -- ?,,'f, 'E 1--,ZS -1511 - 5. fi-1 f 5? FP? +i 4.5, E, - 4 LAS. Li-if r' ,ip :ff -ai mi- P'-' eet: QTY 153: ' e. fda' :Q lg S 1 -.I ,A , 1: Hi: iii' 'Elf 'iii' S55 . 9 E02 ' :az A !':T',1 y Fi!! E gag' I: 1.55 W fi, '::.3 ,. L- sg -r- . MR Q: Eiga 5, E W ,,-5: . AGAR, B. O., Elocuhon mast :r--W 5l'5iL1 .J L' 9 . fi. iu.,'E ' 5, ui? :if-5 WE 9-11- iz2f -gui 1 , gg 1- E 5 lin, ' P 1 if fi? X' x -LLJ ,- n - 1 'wr' X-.Q-1,:.,, -. .. . , - ff ' -. 2- .1 3-1 -: 11-. ,, . .. f '.7 rw, A., , 9 f ' ' ' I ,T :-, A -I 'Y . ,.-,nfv,,,,xL- N-.,.:,'at:--L,.,v.l19f15.f2jj5g5fig-.ig2f3,g-g1.p,-.Qg.g:3,QLg-19Q.aQ,i.,,.,,b,m 1 . J - . s---km -mm:,m'9w.f,5,g3g15yg.3543Qf Qj:.f1 7' 9 -J? -......Pftf15, I i , ...... 'xx 5 A M J .U f '71 iff! i1n2 lS3hg7.i,s.,,--. . N ,Adv ml-fl-'ezys-f ,,,, - .ir THE D . ., ,- ..:, W. Qlmmw , - ,D vALPAnA1sc?SSRflgRS'f1l.yl M .W , , 4 f.-. 1 ,,-,nb m.5fAi-4A ,:.- 55- Q t, MEX: -,lg I- ,,,. :I -5 :E . . f 1 A pm if ff? ' A 'FPL Sa . . Jig 3' 3:1 .x ' L 4 HSS? Pkg cr A5 Jn, 3:55 fs? wf- !i D 'L -ZLL 'i J ,ff - 1:51 j ft-'iff .su 5 .Q 14? WC .1- 'wa H' fi 'ii A 11' Iv ' g :Q .,, jf -Q ,funvg x . A QLQVI - W Ei 3 G A . S, B - N .I LAIN, Vocational Training 'W 3 1 ve, -1 ' fre, L :fs ., f fjlij .W if W 5' E i ,zfifg ! 1 . ' K L-. 5 1 . ' P 'Z 83535f'53f5Q9ii?if1!fif-42'f'5292gg-'fp-a'wr-2..,,.. .. . :Mg ., , - 2 ' 'f : 'f' 'E ? 35Ef-34531-.':fl'f '9':' 1141.1 ma.: .. ,. , 1 . W 94 Aw- . . . ., H, . ,1.1,WNiQ4J,:1'k V. ly -4. J . gg- J l x Q-.AE ' Af 1 f li. A fi Wh J' 4' 1, ' - --x.- . .. if . , , 'I' THE RECORD '-' li . - H ff ' - -' -'- - VALPA12A13Q UNIVERSITY xmzxwumzz-fafigi-za1w,1','-G15,-'xgygf-'iur-,eI5':v',r.4f,.r.f 1 Y Y -F-Q Fu? 5454 f 'f Q5 ISE T53 3 gig 4 ,. - ' 'Q QQ- SA ggi 5? S .1355 -1 7. F! FS, ' -' 7.1: he M tb, pe . 3,1 1. 1 lxli 3 . iff: EI:- 'f ,, 1-Q52 .-fs 11,2 f ef: kfi 2252 Q ff: 2? ici' :N y ,gy ', 1- --wwf- :jx uf W 43 22552 V' 5:4 if xg 5- Ii . sfa I+ 2543 Q59 ii? 4 . - ' fi? ir? iff? .gf-A I' 3 'ical :Lf -'11 . nf -5' I' 1? fig 192 ?s.-.' 5 .fs ffm- 131 'gg Y: .345 63 Qjj w I. 355 If ' 2 s iff. - V L '-I 4 H1753 if 1 HQ' 5 zrii' 4. ff, 5:1- 222 33 f' 1 x Fi!-' QE iii? 5.-,gg ff., will 'P-'Q 'Sabi . . in 'Hg' ' ' HYTTINEN- Manual Training is? in BW :mf if f 6784, 'iff 1-Ji' VF! ' ' ' 1235, F 'f 5525: 1- mi bg .W 1. :PQ Ei' L14 mi-Q ws MY. . , , .. , ., F5-F Y 'R mi? 1: 1:0 MWF- 75',3'53.7'5,37i 'gfzfii k7:f:'r-'l5f'CI.,-, v'.,gdg:.:'.'g- ,cw r, , . 9 ii' . ., , .. , , --,, V w. ., ,W . ' , nf fr fi f f I I C X- vm-'Tis fw...,..1-..,. .L ., .'. .1 . f ' - 554 ,J-f:a1l7'f'F1:w5:q1.f-fla'-g-412235:-1-1422-znflwgzZ-ze-Q-sign:,,Q25,g,Q1-13553:-fdgifay.f:g.I:5Sf-1.11-kiwzm4-'gg-,:'-V9.3 , ' J , . . . .. .,, 5-Q,,4:Pm.L,,,4,.',.3-mv'LJMIVP 1: ,, , 'VY-q,.-.SAM-a5,.wE3,li-15 L? ,,E3,...J:tQ..Y M I., 1 f - vi X A K. E - A 'xx X X. F, F! f.- I .1 :- 4 1, M. , . , , , 4 k'-3 f-vf..51i-fvr.-fy-4.1. -fm -v-1'Y77z-:fw4?'f ' T25q Sw,'fa-. I 'D '15-T' 'if' 'Nix A7329 E?5?EeEli5ff5ilGf vA l-PXHE. RECORD 'f' J.4i'fQi1':1gfv.5.',?iggv'f.7!1'i ig-169-azaivif' 3,91 1 -.3 W,-, ,. ., ,. 1, WI, ' ' '5. F: ',1.:, '3-14' Z! --5 . ul, if , A '-lg ju 45.4 -:' F . ' TZAISO UNIVERSITY 4.A S, ,L ,,..,.M1.,:f-,.-N52-'4- 7-Q ' ' , 1 . ' f B 51? 'Sl s 5152 521 93' AA iffy 555 Fu if? 4725 M 112 KN' if? fl, .f 4 M, 7 . . 4 I Q5 Q A. ii, ' ,- ,iw 7-' 3.71. HELEN AXE. BROWN, B. S., Voice Fi! ' ff:-5 H55 NM iv 1' , 551 . U, 1 5 t 24- :JZ 4 ' xii , , ' ' u' - 'FWF '53 iff 71? QFIQJ 5 E 3 m Sig? .' ',v. jk .' 5 ur 5 ,.. X ja W: 41? 592' F' Vi 13.3 4 ' fa fffrfl pg rt?-4 .SQ , - :gf L, gcc f ' Rf? if 25? 55 X W1 3, , ' Q' . EQ 0 ? Q I-I. ROWLAND ROBERTS, Vonce 4335 ? ,Q Pxfg ' X g'1!Sr' L- ivy 'g Q in by' ' shfii?2931!-bi-H:?.i1afx.Pf '21f ,' 19-pcyggg-,--w4:,,, ., , Q 1 ,, ' A , 'A 'flfeel?!Le1':1'lv'.n-2ix?.f'f5 1 'Fmf rJ::fLg f-fc:-:H ww' 4- V. . . , iinr-I r,.,z..4 imax.,s1f1m.-m:.,5'453245Lf.-:ggiHggilfggl5:31MfggggiggQ5E5gf3Q:-13,33244,9 T5-gg:-5gg::4.pggqgqfggazgflg3:.,g,g1L-:gnig,-Q-,,,,-em-..,..,,,,, , , ,N-- ,mm B ' if 7 -.E , . .... .. . .,,.. .,,..,,, il? J lx . .N mnmkxx f 1- , V -:.iJzf1,- - -Pw- ?:.,S'f '3gf-Qg 'f TI-IE. RECORD '-' ga:- gr-fm ,L -,,,,, A '. ., . 5. .. 31' 91, -VALPA , .MAA .m,4,.,Q., mg.. u,,4,x..?'55,.1,1a-.fA,J-QQ.-Y V, 185 fi ' RP-ISO UNIVERSITY wifi-ifrw-Q-:r:fsxfS,f1s11H15rff41:iw-fcvif-?:9:52z1?,IJ 5-sw v. '. f 132 ,L ' 2 ti 7'3- 5,5 ' 1? , 4 WE 25? 3 A 25 - ' ei-- ,-1 1-55 1'4 1 Y-, 1 Qi 'f-1 AF L ' fig 'rl 94.2 ': I Aff 6 I-+1 L 211 IQ 5'-111 7 fgl T3 '24, Y Lf. J 4i . +5 Z: I f pq W Q-' -:': H? ' RLEE E.. WEAVER, Voice . .15 F55 Iii :SQ ',. 'L :fa 551,-' -1 2-rf Q 1.1311 if 32' 13: 52' ' L X 4- I I- '51 E35 I-jgf 1 ? 253' :df iw 522 'nfl 65 G. 345 if ii. ll A131 11457 'Pai' 'frrf -mg 'gl if Zigi: ,. , ,HA me ,L -:gat 4 W 3 fa' .-A , . gp FREDRIK NELSON- Plano :gs Ya' 52 E lf 5: - W . ,IU I f ' '16 F.- '1Lf1u:.. .- - Q4 ,544 lf? -.9-gqfm-,Q-gf.--v ., , , ,. ,1,..-45.11. C,.Z3T5i::9,-VW., I l V i LT, . , ..,. f 2953534.i,R,m.,V',7ivA:J 1 -W Q- -'vw-:mgawgqqgwsgwfqzg V' ,s-' , .......lff.S,. A f-',v..,, ni. X f -1 A :Q ,J - --N. 7 S W a i ..... XY .F , W 'BLR -FN' Q +1 I v uf THE 1212001219 n Anmnmso uuxvmzsvrv ag? , ' ' --' -' -1-vigj if-11-f-u,1L ,a,1':yfG 1 f .:- 4 W ' . . i Af-1 u. -ff-: R ' ,Xe V 'ai A SQ L4-4? f 1 M ' assi 5.21: 5 . ,i ,-:gf wg A ' ,-J? Ni '-ff 5515 ,-aw F31 553 fl: gf' if is Fil 1 53 41551 if 42 . 'Z tx: 2 : Lil? I -sf,-K f V 1 .S fs: 13 N A 131 Lf :YT-2 lik 'ff ' f.l E if-11.7 '-11,0 5?-L7 'f' :IZ 31 W 3941 5' fbi? , 71,22 5 1 za J viz' 31 LJ me 3- .mlrr , Q A . -,Q f-251 T- STEPHEN S. WISE, of New York City .VT I 'gre Commencement Orator Tiff l LTYQ Q .5 15 'ii N 735217 .sv 2-we .nr uf.- Qe H 482 X life' Zi' f- lip 2 5 2555 . ,Q . 'fm may X W L 3541 QL. I ,- , 0 -'UW-,r Fi . '. 4: 1,1-: - .fL,.-- . V. ,. A , 5- L11 Ei! .. , . ., , 4 , , ,, , , .- ,. vim.. .mi--ma 55.5:5gq419gv:j4g.1.i9?L5b.5.. . if ,. 571 N - -I Im - f .'V-1-:'::,4Hf,,5i,fv:fQ:i J ' , W., 1 5 ' ... K - ., A Risk E o -an-q? V A+ ,S Y . HIV- ka-'7. 1wN'vL :.n Ka - l I-11 Hgghrfgaevr 'GH-.1f fWmW Q--V. - V - . -A. H -A X, f Sg,x r'g,M'-1m.5g,E54v-25g5l4,q.,,,i,.,, fg-H-'--f2M,,,1:, lg,-,4.4, . ,... . ,,, K A J' ' f Y 1 ' nk 'Z' 'Z3:Jf'5x379'4-' i'2572rN253-vR-:I?E':mI15:7f.117-'- its-vi, R- 25 -'Q -1 ' A fl , h K, , ,Q fr.: U -. ' .J ff ww P, - '51 .551 f -v A M114-Sw.-:M,Q..v:s'a5.sf.1.r.am:,1-.VW H H: M y, A mix! ' ' ' 1 - ' - , liahf ' 5' Ll 3-225' if if ,-H11 QPQQ- KHP' ,,,.,, ,x -P f--'us --V4 p. - , . Y ' -:R-1 .s-'fs fzvff 1312? fflzif 11 -5:1 1,-1:54 27:-2 ' 531: .a jfS1'U V '55 , iii? iei. gigjil if- ig h '32, ,gpg ia? -1-Tj?f, 'lr 5,5212 f-w F,-g'f-Q lg r- '7- vi Ui' 5 O C-O 'lefi' Z Q fiiiji 2 5 iffi 92 .- :KG rl ' .4 Efifif 'rr ig ii' 'Y7:E,?'f iz.-.13 E341 Q -fig f frm -FEMS! 4 X - - FY N ,ian R . 4,31 fi 3:51. ,x x' f . . ' iffgz . 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U V ., ga. 1...l1 ...W-MM ..:,.1J I. xL.,5::,L.l: N E X 'V -I H: ,.,-'mt ll, ,qi i.Riif.,v,gi:q,,,.:,,,w,: -,V-A U i U- F V 1 Y V ,1-, ' ' ' ' A - 'L ELS-cTT f7x31,-'Iii-L5'f:l'.1i :'ihY,'AT5-:3v. fQ'A1 33?-'x.5l'43'5V':'f' i'iIf1--'welfelikf-Fail a-'FQ-m,lHK K., - qw- f ' ' ' - -- w- -K ' --'---.: -..A7,f',.1f,-'.,.:1 ,1,.,.'5,g-g,,.g, :-9 rr-.1 1 ,-.-. ,:,g,,,. .1-s :. .55-5 gn- - - - ',m.g-- . me X v ' ' ' ' - 5ff-1GNY---'- H'-A-Ifkwkxffl-Qf IV1i1-!.11fG3xm!-QRSETFR:155152351I '-1 2, K. ..,,v 11 -L .--f N1 11, Y., L. 4 'FZf:.i:52f?9lf If THE' 1313001213 ' -Qi?5315ri'?FFifii?25492.9:'ffff'f ?5'1 4 15, 'f:4f'f' '1 ' ffm' +I M J 9-If V 4 'f' VALPAIZAISO UNIVERSITY .Isla11,11,:2'-Q:iQ-f2t'.l1x1k?-'cf :wwf-fix:-.e19':pZ2Rwi Qu if fl :. HQ . .ng b.. 1-if. . fi pq .5 '-.11 fi 7335 Q 321 , 3 .Q .f V. 5 rr: .,:,.5. gy N 11:-1 5, is :IAQ 'PF' ES 'fri A 575 elif E 51 WI 5 -J 3-,.f. ' ifai -f w g-: S 5 Q3-Li fi Q 4 iw F' , I F51 D fl! . v - M153 , . gg I 3. ,Q-5 271 FSE? 12:1 ii? if . J f:f.'1 W s 1? :Q Y 3 X E Fe Q 3 f 21:1 U Q' 'Tz' ez' vz,-,Q L. 2715 I. .'-55' 'Iggj S 'L- ' F F1011 Ir- QQ ESQ? ,li 4:51.- x JP- A-1-5 573 gsm km' 5, , , -A ,Q 22351 Qmf l ,pig iff' i Sfiffii 11, 23,5 'E -' ' A ' r 7295? W Pai: , 21421 il, KQQ 15 Qs .1 A . , 4 i A L--V mfg '-' . . , L 39- FM if!! - 0 A-,N L-4 i , , - , ,,,,,..,--.-, .,,, - .,., -,-A , -1 . .Y -.wishNagin:-E4,:.Z:g:.:, :QQ-','l1L9a.:5,g:k-.gilt 43,-f.,,.1.L:,. Ai, f,,pj1,:LT,,:-1., JT., .,.f:1:b.:,,w,,. .V .1-- , . 25.59 317 ,ju-l.L.::L+L,: 1,,m,,m 5 ,Tai -g,mf-,-.g55,i.1- :1 -. gg- ' 4 ,r ...r -3 4.1.-:+.2! lf'-qv 1- 3 .V ,Q-.',.ga'.-5,3 's,-.'1,g'- 33.171 -, - f,,A.f y2':. L53 rg..-Q ,, 5... . , I- '-5,314 ,- gp xy: 1. W . ,-V-1 ' 4:1,,5z5:, -, 5 , -gg '-4,gI: .'1 , -.x ' 5 22171igfmfzimii.-f,f1a-3141-32.1'---'1fg,f:.:,11wAmI-1255:eggxzwz-.2514-.s'.fq,-,ag-.9 w:w.x1'-.gfl5.v.,f:11.f.-g5,a::-12522:-LQFife,mil w X , N -H---'K X - s 1 4 i m, .xg :J v 1- e EF -ff, ww -.- THE. nmcolw '-' Af Alki, 4' 1' ,Q an ...V ?,,l. ,J-,-3,53 f3L95g,ys::.if3i,:3jg: -in-15.0 5511- - 1 if-..f: Lp- m- ,A-fw vA1.PAnA1S0 UN1VE12'S1'lY -1 A 7 WK! 'Vif YQ? f M QF? f' . -- A ' r x 2? l.. .4 391. I ff ,ggi -' S .1 9, ii Y Fei- li? 'W 355: Q64 35:1 .EI i i ifgftx fri A aft? -Q a HK, 371 aff: mi' ,VI 1521 gk Inf QL: 5:4 i , wif F53 F452 Res Ejgfl , HARRISON N. CARVER, A. M. W Dean Classic Department V 1 1 'QL . Ag . Biz: Ai' , A S5 F 25,1 phi , . ' 1 5.4 L14 I . P, ., . . . .,.. ,, - . .. ,. .. . ,. -- - 'T9 'V' ,Li-my,591-5-jg-e,,.l::5,15 '41',F,gYfgf:?::Ccj, ,5'g'fg,7p,-Lcrghff QW'-51-.:qf4n'. .zg:f:,':q-aiifgmx 4 '-Q ff fgffzr-11-gg 'Tj'a',1,'--45.12.4515ig:':,y,f 3 . I f , ....... 1-5-353 i J. uf A ,5. A nl- --v ,ff 1 1 wrlv' x-, -ff- .W lt -1 .. 4. ,,.v .rv M., gf:,:.g,eggv..g-vi U , ... , 'r 'rl-IE IZECOIZD '-' if Kg.'1,-,a'f921l --E75f?71fiTPf-'Jim 7isf':13d3'm.:1'1Y'!?3i' vALpAnAlso UNIVERSITYJ -'EEE'EfftfktiiiiMfeivligsff'4'llm'3:f..f:fgf':9vQf.r.J ' ' 0?- ' .. ,, ??f t. 4 f Ji W5 r, . . , . , EQ? y I if-A HE Classical DOIJ2l,I'tlll0l1t was 0l'g2ll11ZCd in the eighth year ot the l ai University. As stated in the catalogue of the school at the time, +, : ' . . 4 . . . . , ep: in N-2. .,-4 its Juruose was to brmv within the reach ot oun eo le those 522' as NX rl V, cf . zz- I . y P Mg, u A QQU matters and things and views of lite that have always been neces- 'ii' M sary for the truest eiiiciency in work and the highest enjoyment , . - . - . , - - - 'J' pf oi the good things ot lite. lt has never aimed to make scholars ot ltS mem- V42 bers but to ut them in the wa ' of makin scholars of themselvics so far as iii- ' . p . ' . . . ew capacity and opportunity make that desirable. It has insisted upon the e , , . ' . . . W-- necessit ' ot Cill'l'V1l10' on the work be un here ot kee mfr u the intellectual. wr 'J 5 . za . p 1 U D 33. life and the formation of habits ot wide readm . It has laced em hasls on P' - . . . . . . 'Q A the value of Logic, Grammar, and Rhetoric as aids in reading. Wliile not l 3? claiming for Literature anything more than it most willingly grants to Science f ,ig . . . . . 5.515 i rl and the practical arts, it has always claimed for Literature an equal import- W ' it ance in the formation of any high type of manhood and womanhood for one 5 . . me fllz who tries to make his world a home and not a den. . . . - - '-'pr 'lllelf I think tlns summarizes completely what the department has always ' aimed at. H. N. CARVER. :fm Tfif ' 7?-2 iii 13? aa sig a :vii f i. I . ' tl'-'f A if 1 fl gzgg 'JR' azfgg :ir , ., 'PTI 5' FEE? -1 33 s sp, ll? fits Q - T.. - aw nl? ...,,..1.Y -:fe-0.94--:. -H..-'hu V '- 1-.--a,5-1-.Q.'r1a4:.1. fun 4 f '--:41:ff.:-'--fp -- v,::':-1- '-l:1c..es1:'.L-zfgm-'QL ':'f3f'Kv.i-' Wiy f' v 1 +ve . . V I t p' .. III- l v' - . . ,,. . . . . -- :+-fees: ' THD 95001219 ' 559212his-'fa-.q,,?.:+:'e'fuE1.J'f ,vALPAnA1So UNIVERSITY F--f ifi f ' - l -' I., 1 I 4- l X 'Zeit 13 f ., . ., 15' ' .1 '45 , fi yr 3 fb ai dt 6. - - -5 . 'Lx' 1 fb..- i Q5 , - J? i is 5? ,, ., . -,, if rigs 6 0. C. VAN CAMP, B. s., Valparaiso, Indiana 1-Y. President of classg has taught many yearsg . . . E4 has been a student in Ohio Northern Univer- sity, University of Louisville, and four col- fv - 1-,Hy legiate years in Valparaiso University. gf E911 1- '2 3351 ' zoc. A, 55.51- M LENA TAKE, B. S., Valparaiso, Indiana F3155 QL . ya 4 ., .- -. K -5: With an ambition to become a teacher of 5 German and armed with a high school course and a B. S. Degree, she went to Utah as a mis- Q I Q15 sion teacher. She made a great success, and got-back home. It is. rumored that she is engaged to the United States consul to Dona- ghadee. But this will not be publicly an- if My nounced until after she is graduated from the ff J Eg Classic Course, in August. ,.. 1111 'lk' N -A Fill I t gg, i ffif F 753 .' 9 2' 1 , ,, . E5 YG' 4 I. ' ..-,U 13 J, tx., H- Qu.. rf Q 5. ' J. J. DUDAK, B. S., Rainey, Pennsylvania ' .3-1 His reputation for hard work has won him the esteem of teachers and student body. In connection with studying the classics, he is also making his major work,-the study of qua ... 7,- 1 L-fl 1 11,22 Q72 . i .4 2 S23 -av' N ,,I,, f 'iff E- ,T .- 51 gg . fat at .. 3 4 9 ' 2 .Sa l N, :Ev---:T 4.1--A 6 ...i1e ,:,,-.1f'11L9'f2 is--,fra 41:2-ai., -wr.-1 '.:,Lf:f.-,-- ,Q---.,- fre, -, .f--.. .. ., ., . ,, , it M if KA .lt E- . .. l r H91 L1 15.u-,iwig v,a:,:, . ' 1 -' ....... '- ,M4 ,....,.....a,e......,.I.9,15t,,,g,f,.,f,,gfg,fgti,Qg1,4.x,f ' f Q X.. X ....... LW, X AN Q-'--Yrf3.'.a.4..u-,if-'-5421511'za-1-f?F1'ff..? 'J' THE RECORD '-' '44-'W'-1'f:-, Q-:.1-az--2.31-a'Q-r.:-vgffg-'.-3 -ff--1,12-wif. '57 ,wl VALPADMSO UNIVERSWY 4 .5-1 . .gf '-I-1 1.4,- fe: 21315 Pig., Tk? .ln- '1' '.' I Lf 5.1 .3 ,I 'z -J 2 A: - if Ylij Q71 wig ., 11:1 .ay :wg 5153 -,iq .1 25? F FSS' -,., 1 ..,. as w?-L! ,,.. 1 ll' ,- N K 1, f.:1 551. .-X r 5:55 ie! PV, Qi: IEW fi' 1 5 1 ai A52 14,3 P-ti: 517.11 'fi-5 ,291 .45 di?- ll' '3 .- uf 7?-fi? - 12223 7-152 lg? zfgfsf 'Tilt .E fl!! li: 4' 1, ., af .W G15 jak' 55237 151' 7 fm ag ., I A Q-M, .ENE 4, a 2-- JOHN L. WILEY, B. S., Pg. B., Florence, Indiana He has been engaged mostly in farm work, but has taught in Kentucky and South Dakota several years. He has been at Valparaiso six- teen terms, and has taken away three degrees. GILBERT HOLUM, B. S., Boyd, Minnesota With an ambition to attain higher flights in the educative tield, after graduating from the Normal School, at Madison, Minnesota, he attended St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minne- sota, University of Minnesota. He ,came to Valparaiso in 1913, and obtained the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1914. He will specialize in Mathematics and Languages. WALTER KRASCHIN, B. S., Courland, Russia A fair product of Russia. For several years a teacher of German. He is also an ac- complished musician, a thorough student, and a good fellow. He is known as one who si- lently and persistently accomplishes the work he undertakes. 35 ,Mi 55 4 if X if , , gi fd' aft . -' Q lcv, . ' --I ., 1- 5 'i 5 I - Tp f , 1 , 3 ' fa- 534- ' 1 L Tia 3 4 ,395 R fi 'S if f! l 153 ' T 1 iii is? Wi C33 ' IE i 1.1 t Hr Y 3 Z 5' I 't ., X l I., .fit ,, .N egg J, .4-:A hail .M 'ali ii.- q 2:1 192 1 :Q iff? l . F2522 Si? ff nf' fy .-E 1 xx-2 1, 5 4 .2 aa- tffff 9 L. -4 -75, ivr? .14-.4-:aa :-127-dilh 4--3 f--52-F'9y.,ypz-TF..-mn: rv 1- .M.'3A--13-if-:t.f.'-Wg---..f,..m14r.i.,,.- -Af -11' -v- '.q..-V-1.52-1y'tj-.11-..-gf. we 1 in-I f -N, -Q.. f...-.i,,,i,, -, 'W ' f -' -.-1.-. f f?'.?'1'HjH: ?-.,'?,-' fl?-QL:.': J1::f. fVZ.-all :gf 'H-175 ' fi -'aa ' '1Sfj!'.'f ,AV .., j' , Q4 5144 af--1??f:.iei..sz 'fizasfdrs '.21,'1e.-iiiiafgrl-.. rl 5.2.12ufffff::'::2fFfi2::1,ffife A -l'ii'.E-4-.if55S,r'Q?'-- f it ' N W fy A ,, -J YP. fz. 5 4 4? I ,.Q ,grxwgs-.4 -V 5' fi: 55514-. ' i .,1x.2E3,:3,i5n,.'lxI ' ' ' ' Ei :Eg rg 'hi-Ef1:fffFi,z z' 'V 43. , ..d , , Hwy? at A V 5? 'f VA 1' ? LPAEE, nn '., X IS ' Co 54 o UN11,, ' '.u ,X , . iv ' '33,l1g+. ig ji' ' 'fiigylq , :L-4 I if 1 W-- Jai 5,4 Pl, 32 'iff L!QQi W 5 ' 75 .' f 'gm' Q .ff Q 5 U 51. 6 5 .212 QQ , , L5 1. fi 'TIP .Pei 'S'-1 5 Ly? :QV r -if. fin' 5 ! x :Zh .. ' .gg N .fi ,tl ' I 4. 1: , Vg, ,. ,Q Eg I ,Z ,w f fi 5 .vg- lx fin . mc, 'L S, is .1 e Y xx 255 ' ,- l . 12 N Z , It Rn, 5 f 1, Af P E? ay: 'E' ,'3 :gf 3 f 531' fi. Pl 1 f j 5.41: ' 5 TPI r X Y Q1 l-i EG. ' 351. S, FHS by :fps A-' rice 1-QE 'J fr ' .55 W? 'Ks-u ' ni--v -' - .uh , .-1 -:..:gpa.L . ' '21, ., - 1 -14--.-. ' ' e.-iq: .Liam ,' 'ugfnsg has-1, s'::'g..,, fy 5551, ' 4 ,. .,. EL 'iii . 3 'A 1. 1,1 ,q,-.,?-exp . -i1iQ!1lr,Ah A 51b,:g , 9 'A 915 h ' 'xgfjin ,1 F'9'l .. -.nigga Q A mi? ,: .W 'vE'IL',.E-1 I ,Hg l I .i N ph' +23 ' 4 Eg, 'Hx Civ - i ,f , , , 9 f-' f 5 ' 1 .. U. X 1 . r I ' r' 4 x I. Y f I J, WT , . ,du J n L ,f J' .-. ff iv, ' 4.f'1,. 741 'Ahh y '-., , -Sv . I ' 'fx. MVN Hr? ' alxigz' A VT v 171 , X f A., - K .ge AL ' Y 2, V '-E '-X 5 Q MA ' .Ln , , d! x N I' x if 1 , I Y T HE RECORD '-' .Aw ifqaaif wif- PE WA ' Y.,LfA . ..f .1 an f-.. v-1.24-. N245 -G7 ogg-: We VALPAIZAISO UNIVERSITY 51153. -gf?L':?ig,5.fw5,rqg1!' f-,f59,f3.,Q,j4.fQ':5,zf27,f,jf3 ' 1 '-I . 53. T? 'Shi K I :Fi fjf :EH 2134 if N, E141-1 E552 N Ni .iff L 5234 fri. w . A.: t , ,Ht '- . wi-1 . ' ' BMW' --1 any 'T 1 43'- :3 Q. i- 1 - .,s,,, ,- ' ' A ' 21 i wi ' 'gq :: : .N . . .I 'ya f , J, ff .- gf -Q f is M .i- - .,-14 C Je I .Hi ' 9 Y, , my 1 gc U W Q.. ff .-. gi--f ' - i 1--V --1' 'Eff I, Wx X X 5' ' j f 15,25 X ' W ' 'A ' .., :NN 752 wif 0 f ff A If 0 Wild! ' ' X f x E7 .1 , -x ffl!!! ,I -' X v i. : 3 ,f . . .L V ' I '2 5 ffY'ff x Haivffkr 'ss we : :L L1 w' 112.1 51514 Eff :.-I ' 'if sf., ,Urf n . - 4:3 Jr 1 'Q 1 2-2-1.51 if ' :IW gi.. . sf.. 1:-fx 1.7 I, 3.1 g 5' ' i A. J f , - 1 , ' ' fm, 'Y' fzffrlafi? fr cri-qw-1:1-ave'..f4ff:1'1ff newffx'-1fu1::g,. fee' v1 :' ,g:2,'1-j1--f-:2z:'9g-::.'a:.1g-.4'H.2iQ f pf . K 4 5244 ' vsf3:.i?:?1r29f1'55522ffeefa:+ff2f5ffa.s3EW? ' W . g E As 'v gi . 419, ns.-.,.5..-, :, k.. , I'-1 Wm'-z12211131-wasL-f-if-51'mesa:-:L,f.uw,:, -- I -.MA vm, ..,, .V-4:.,.ff?11? I vAfLPRgI1lilg2EC0l2D ni: Al King..-::,,u ,:4,,M,P11,5Q.,,wruii 1 1 ,, ' .gait 1'-Ui:f4Wjf4i -fy'in -, -- 0 UNIVERSVPY 544- W-2 c'513k5f.'Hw'E?i's-52.374-f,,QG-QJQESrfllflgll ggi. 11 v--1 F151 Fl Q' Q W Eiga I gf' 2:2 , J? 1 A -,I . 14: LIT' - 1, gf, 'gg iffg . 1 25551 1? -23 - 4 4535 : R ,: ...Z gg in if we ,Q . 1 fr fig -' 1: ,' n. ' 4 s EJ F 21:53 e 1 g gg, iff'-Q Z :,'. -:mfg . -5 J ' fr -1:5 1 ,Z rig? W W. r ,3 1 if fl U 2335 5 . ,N L x P22 155' ,'f'ir .ge 17 fi 2775 :T I' T1 J- if: AE, 5 ,fr ' :Kg 'Q ' mf Fl e xg 2317? f : I 94. .I I -.y 3: :tif :Q ,X w gjfzf 5. X isis QA 17 1 55- ',Z , .14 7 f--14 R i A 'A -1 D Y C' YEOMAN, C- E- ean Eng1neenng Department wg, :Fifi L-11 gif 7:'.'. :ci I I 5' A gif-, I 'Qsi 'lug 'f -2-sz? - ,Z-15 41: V .E 5-va' ,Sli 1 . 1- K5 9 D L 'Q L. 5: I ll . V- ' -. ,. , Fix VN 55'fF51'-13545'i 2:F.L::',2-m 1i ,' L9 - .. -...,.,, . h' - l'q + -J ., , 5 - A , ,.-::...1.rf 41, ,..,. .- . I' - an-..:1 -1-.-3 'R 3, -A g 1. 'Tri Q' Eu '- ww, , . ,, W 5 L .1 .ff .1 N .h :1 5j1f'g,g ai5:R,:2,1,F-:,e5!,Ww H Y -17 L-1 X ,V . .A .Qxjx ,Q , Zfv , ..,... .M W VALPAIZI-T180 usivslzsvrv 3 1' 7, I . 4 sg-:Ag tQgL.:,5,.gQ,T:LqA,'gqE,1,:vxQYH'vQ..:.:ii If T U.: ifgv. away' 114 -. J7l i 'iG2..v,,+-a11,',.'?,5j,1 'J 'fm I 4 f 1 HE Engineering Department in its present stage of development, is but six years old. Its beginning dates hack to 1883, when our late beloved Dean, M. E. Hogarte, who had taught elocution, mathematics and penmanship for nine years in Valparaiso Uni- - ' versity, installed plane and topographical surveying courses. Each course covered twelve weeks and included about two-thirds of what is now done in the same time. Prof. Bogarte was a graduate of the Boston School of Technology, with a degree of A. M. For twenty-one years he administered with remarkable skill to the Embryo Engineers this most important branch of their work. In 1904, Prof. Bogarte's duties as Head of Mathematics Department, the management of the Book Store, his wonderful success in the Christian Sunday School, and his regular five hours teaching, including surveying every school day, was too heavy a load for even a strong man to carry. Accordingly, he transferred the engineering work to the able shoulders of our most earnest teacher, Prof. A. A. Williams. He had the time to improve the course and required for the work seven hours a day through two terms, ln this time, not only Plane Surveying and Topography were taught, but Railway Location and Construction as well. Along with the above work the regular academic work as inathemiatics, science, literature and history were required. During the years 1905-1909 inclusive, Mr. Bogartets classes averaged probably twenty-ive students, while Mr. Williziins' averaged about thirty-five. The inception of the present department was the result of plans worked out by Profs. Bogarte, Williaiiis, Cloud and Black. To install complete equip- ment and a regular University course, another man was needed. Prof. R. C. Yeoman, C. E. Purdue '09, for two years instructor in Civil Engineering at Purdue University, was engaged to handle the advanced work. The enrollment immediately doubled, and has steadily increased ever since. Today the department has a fully equipped testing laboratory, drawing rooms, and surveying equipment sufficient for its increased needs. The course covers three years of four terms each, on the completion of which a C. E. degree is granted. Its graduates are competent to compete successfully with the best from the largest universities in the United States. ' if 'XXX Y 2 y , in A I i3L,..,T-:ur .'4--. :L I4 PW If by .N f J' L ur 1X'Xl , 4' If X , 1 1 , A ,, ' If , 'N , ' , .ymffiw M, 1 A Hp . Mlm ,f ,, ,r,,,-f', M i 11 'll I vi ' 021 wfwef- L:-. H LW- ' ,- ,l -L ,uf M X 9' ' sexes .-.-K, 3 ' . , 5 2 39 'Q 1 . .'.1f+',f v2vfw 2+-..-,519 ::...5N4:,fLmz:f... f-.15-, '-5 7 .rs 1--,ff -,wr , frm'-V1. gc.. ,, 4 E I I K 9- -p..t.,1. f5.g,,s,,g.1i9,15,wjQ143 :.5,,?2f,,5f,f2,,Q1-., v w - X qi X v, f ff. :Y ...- . fig E,,'i Q ,- .,,, . v-, w -4 .,, Lv' ..,. 1, A YL. V?- .l 1. f. . rw. ' +- v.1.- ., Z, .,' 1 'Q--:ewzf i1-Gisli3'i+CE'f'C? 5ff - ' . -:.--. -H--v at .QL-iv: 1--'--'F'fi'wfi:lP'6?5'i'? 9'f lr THE ngcolzb 'J Q :ew:,fe.2faf1ef2 pvatmnaiso umvensrrv - A-H . A . 7,113 .wg if , X' gig DONALD J. DRAPEAU, C. E., Freda. Mwh- .gg Mem. Eng. Soc. Another one of our mar- ried members. Drap is always buSY-he al' ways has so much to do. His SD6CiH1ty is hanging paper and spreading paint. He is go- ZZ? ing into the contracting business. Q-14: la JAMES R. MCNIECE, C. E., Valparaiso, Indiana S Mem. Eng. Soc. Class president, secre- f lx tary of V. U. A. A. and member of Engineering track team. Jimmie is one of the most pop- ular members of the class. R f :gr -W FRANKLIN T. RICHARDSON, C. E., Frankfort, Kentucky We Mem. Eng. Soc. Rich is a pleasant fel- low, good-hearted and generous. It was P through his efforts that the schedule of classes was published at the beginning of each term. .fi If' 55,1 ff :' L. H. LOWE, C. E. , Washington, D. C. .' A Mem. Eng. Soc. As editor-in-chief of the 1 A Engineering Quarterly, Lowe did excellent , f work. He is a member of the track team, vice president of the class, and class orator. 'Z'- iii 1332 Y ll tl ' lx 40 Q e Q - '-3 'A' 'T -ww-.-A--- 1-7.'6I'f-SJ21:'31.Y.' ' --'- ff? i :kL 'J'-is1-'gfr-a? ':--2-V514 f-----' -vw-' -.'- 1 f,fn...- . , . - , - L + J fi H7 'fffie ' .71 1 K .,g. .1 H. y , .,.. ..9. ,... ..,. :.4 iff. .L ,C 7,1 11, -,Q .7 ' ' -. ,- . 2.4 'g.-v1:.1-iraq-'r '.,,7,-,' .,'::,',., ,.-,:,.1,- A' , v,f'L,22,'i,g',?SSI2,2RS2Q-,,B?' 2733. N .tiff V fsq, r- of l'?i,Zg '?f 4 Q3 - W - ' E Q ' :'- . -V f , wg X e r fe- l 51 1 is - 5235 I ' w :Elf , l 555 l fr ARTHUR W. NELSON, C. E., 255513 ' Alvwood, Minnesota :Q X 'gi Mem. Eng. Soc. President of Engineering Q Society, fall term, 1914. Member of the edi- 5 zf. . nr, torial staff of the Record and class prophet. j 5 f . Nels is an advocate of a square deal. 5 it l Q .1 f V1.2-.. 1 -' , 3 . ,SJ- 4 flex. , -N-' 1 1 -,Jac , CHAS. SACRA, C. E. Ardmore, Oklahoma , He always speaks with conviction and i f- . . . 'T-f 4 Wants h1s vlews respected. Chas IS one of lg the few of us who has had engineering experi- ence. ff? E545 'QP4 H355 252 kai 544 ig gh STEPHEN FORD ELMS, C, E., Q St. Louis, Missouri ,life- ff X Mem. Eng. Soc. As Y. M. C. A. president, and as class hustler and promoter of events, :ig ., :,',. jf Steve has Won fame on the hill and in the be T 1 Engineering Department. ', 5 R f 5... P' E :il x .Q-'L fif- EDW. JAHNES, C. E., Fair Water, Wisconsin M, fx? I n EF Jahnes is the most unassuming and qu1et member of our class. He is a believer that what is Worth doing is worth doing well. :lf 1593 Us -1--f F12 9- Y .Tit . fl: l '34 Rfk -14 1- ,, - 'i f-:a,' Nr' gggkmggaI5.c1ej,iQa2gii1,1iifivfEsLQf.15?ififr53'fL1Qn5gEg!fS24k731:FALLiz!-Qggiikfi3:6fi52Qfif5Si5-EEi1ii?3?QfQQ52lifi'q,,, 4 P' -,KN QQ an if f. 'F-fflHf 2 fi1f2'ff -feff ,4 gs ' N' ' 'QW R 4 W ,,,,-. -. ,. ' V ' f .H .ia 'G Vw vu A .ii 4 J .1 J A 1 x i 1? -.4 F. -a r-,3 X., -5 if? A ,341 .:3.. 4? 1,1 'H ' THE' RECORD If l VALPATUH30 UNlVE12s1ry If-.-1---f-145 9-A -- 9' N' , i ar r Q j 5115: acl 122' rl r' 31W EARLE MCDONALD, C. E., Valparaiso, Indiana ' ma: Fw. Mem. Eng, Soc. Class Historian. Presi- dent of the Engineering Society, winter term, 1914. Member of the Engineers' bas ball team since time began. Mac is an advocate of 5 things up-to-date. ie 5 GLENN ARDEN Rosa, fii i Traverse City, Michigan Hails from Michigan .Achievementsz Lady's man, secretary Engineering Society, manager Engineering Quarterly, plays a clarinet for 5 band work. Prospects: Expects to get a C. E. degree and with that conquer the world. a 1 f, K-11 JAMES DUNLAP DUVAL, Manteo, Virginia A true Southern lad from old Virginia, he is known among us as a Math shark. He'll QU soon get a C. E, degree and then will do all 5' sorts of engineering wonders. Achievinents: 23? ' X Ladyis man and harmonica artist. 3 if Prospects uncertain. . if PAJL L. BURKI-IART, C. E., ' 3.5, Pottsville, Pennsylvania Egg Mem. Eng. Soc. President of the Engl- Qi: neering Society, spring term, 1915, Burk is the class authority on railroads, bridges and highways. He is a good student and a hard N ,C Worker. K., if it E ff. if N lsr. ku 1 42 T '.4gi'.g1:w -',f 4 1:-:'.z.,f,fi71 -.gui .:,w.-.-ff1--'.Q.e,..ff, HW, , in ,A , , + 4 va -1 Y. A ',1.f...1-..,Q.-s,k,m 6' v y Q . ... ..-., 1- .,,.,.:',v1,,, 'fSQ.l14fix5y - -Qx '....- 'qu ,7 '.'5 vs., .,, ' 1 ,K ,a 'sr 1 rr. .7 11 ' r ,r lf- L -L in rlTEDEN::f5':.,i'-'-'?t41'l.',1i'Zf?Qi:54Ef?FZ'6?Y5ff'f'Nf-FL ' THE RECORD '-' Lil' 2ffiI.F i'5'iFQLJF'-'S15???,':lfiif f4?'!liff's'f+fE'f ?'Liv 'W' '-'- VALPADAISO UN1Vgpg1'1'y rf l 53221 :QE 259, '-of .1 if - 1 73 l pri if if ft: R. s. MUSI-IRUSH, C. E., Toronto, Ohio :bfi 31.1, Mem. Eng. Soc. Muslim is our ladies man, .Ui I he and wearer of the smile that Won't come off. He is class representative on the board of managers of the Record, and also member of the base ball team. ffj: ' 3 'fo 8 r 23? -. I if FRED G. HARMS, C. E., Grafton, Wisconsin .5 - ' A Not at all as harmful as his name might suggest. Freddie is our original bashful ff 373.1 boy. He is seldom heard, but his smile is ol- ,go ways in evidence. CLAUDE B. POUND, C. E., q Marcellus, Michigan 31 Wi . . ,T gif? His dry humor has furnished us with a great deal of amusement during our Senior ' f year. Although generally a little behind, f V-v: , ,, Qi Claudius always manages to get there. jfzil- LEO T. AYAN, C. E., Aoooa, Turkey Ayan has a wonderful appetite for funny stories. Although from Turkey, he wants it known that he is a Frenchman. He intends to practice his profession in France. fr-A 59. :sf .xiii fm-x ' 1 if x sri 523 .mi gif. L1-Qi , f W It -4 . Dr 1 L-.-A '-x .... Q i 'llfffg' .. . .-.cs ..-' .rn ...- - .. .. -...- , ....,.,,.,. ,. , , ,, ..,. .. .. r ., .t... r ,- . ,-. ., . , ., , s.. ,,,,,..,.-.1 . ..,- . ,f . 3 .,, .. , pr... ,,,. U. xf ln- - 'fag' ,Wo '-Ji 'L-x 3- . L 'AN-' If-.,.,' 'u 'l ?-- ' '. ' 1 .' 1 I' '-in L'J'i1.Ti'1'IfI' r 74 ,- 4 'M-'. L , , -': 'S u 1.-I '. ' 2Y'g1 1 J.-'YJ A. 'V'-A l' ' - 4 5: 'fe .-as ,-.vez-,-v .g,..-.- .-,- nf,-.1 1z:.1.,,.-,. rt-l...1rL ' avr.: .rw .f. 1+,:.,x - .. . , aug ,: -.J -.ea ,:n.,f- ...., I-,4.g,-3 ,-1 gm-sr -rg-ww , . .-4--, 1 K. ..:-o:-.ww91.5-1'-:.,sL1i-' ----.r:.-:qrw--cb en: .Carver.i-.m:'zig..--f-:..1 2. f. rm--fiaf-'z-',-.,-tm -::-.g,-- ' .1-..g:'t -:.f-.-r'-A-'wJ.:.- ngpz- ! g p XX J ,fir 43 .rv jg 9 .J -1 J 1' . ,. -. . . .. . - f Bly V . . fi 3 5 f 4' 1 vgwntrv 1 f-x-A ' 1' ' f ,f r, .'-. .. N v if , 'sl' A lift titer- .J ff M12 +1 r1:o.:r., f ax 1915? ww 'si f' W ff' fi 1 X A .tif ! 5 .2 .1 fi ,. fu x x vi.. af x tr. 4' 1- .1-v -,. 1.-' ,Ln . , , ,. .,.. ,.,.,.-... ' ', .H 'Q . :,.m,:-T.:-5,:.r:-san, my .j...,, 'J' THE ECORD d l VALPAIZAIQQO UNIVERSITY '351'feH3i2f2i'f'Wfef 5 'e'f 1 fire ,.' M11 if 1 as Q23 312' f -'En 41 : 2-wg 2 2 f I '33 ETHEL McCALL, Pg. B. and C. E. I V 1 Viroqua, Wisconsin 315 1.1 Mem. Eng. Soc. A staunch supporter of her class, a good student and a friend to us all. She is one of the very few of her sex to . choose engineering as her profession. is ilfgl STANLEY E. STODDARD, C. E., . Shortsville, New York fig Ja QA Mem. Eng. Soc. Stodd, the epitome of class spirit, social and athletic, has for two Zi, years been instrumental in winning for his 5 department the championship of the inter-class 3: fin baseball league. 53: 3222 MERLE M. McCALL, Pg. B., and C. E. Ei? LZ? Viroqua, Wisconsin ' iF! X Mem. Eng. Soc. She has mastered a pro- LTI V' fession which but few girls have had the cour- 9 N age to undertake. She has, by her high aspir- ation, ever been found among the leaders of her class. 222, . Q . W. B. WONG, C. E., E . :es L? Kok Shan City, Canton, China jg Mem. Eng. Soc. No matter what the discussion be, P3-M I always find cause to disagree. : .- 1595 xg is '? l if S if? 44 ?'v'f ' ' I ' Y' IV? xi . r ' 'Weis'-955: vii-Eifii2..41,?l-5153.112i4Qg2'if14?ggisllgfii'A-HztS.:gQ1,.1?311f1f .. , . V , -1 . ' .-E34 ibjwi Z i: ft'351'-f '7fv:'if T i n 5' .x v r. 41 :YL 32 .,, A, nj, il- -I .Q - a. .,,. :.,. 2, ,. ...f ,,'1 M... 15, Y . .L . tl ,rf -7 .K .- ,. ZH 'Q o +1 L7 ' id l, fafd., 5f .. 'I' THE. RECORD '-' f.afQg 3f:15'm2f'Ct5--F7523.',,-iq-'irfg-.-Q '-uQQ'117 T'Qr4- fE'bQ -7 .-M. ff'-H'-'I ft' 519-'f'f' vALPAnA1so unxvmzsvrv AJS! l L.,:. fix li ,..,' I T? U23 ., sl Xlf fig! 5.2 95 , q ,Inf , g E221 .. 3,12 -ESL 529' THEOPHILUS HOKKANEN. C. E.. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania . A I at . He came to us from the Carnegie Institute fig of Technology. Hokkanen is a patient en- J . thusiast, and has worked as a machine draft- Lb man. He intends to locate in South America. 'Q' 3 ffft E Evil 5 53 iii? I FRANK R. THEROUX, C. E., ,y . Sioux Falls, South Dakota 512. l fi' 'rg Member. Eng. Soc. Instructor in Survey- fff' 'N gi? ing, Railway Curves and Topography. Also I gg member of the Student Council. Frank's quiet I ways and pleasant manner have won him many ' friends. . 255 ' 'U 'fl' it WILLIAM D. DARBY, C. E., Ossining, N. Y. Mem. Eng. Soc. Class poet. Bill's ar- tistic temperament accounts for his love of X 4 the leisure life. He and Lorenzo seem to have I cornered the Olive market. il Q ' 1 'L 1 ' T12 ef aaa riff' 'fig D. TASSEFF, C. E., Kustendil, Bulgaria Tasseff is one of the young men who ZFZE4 . . . 51,5 recognizes h1s country's need for trained men. 5.755 He is another principal member of our Bul- garian orchestra. if 3131 E i V 53:1 g, -if 55? . 45 EEXYJ 1 v -sly 1 -v 1 P . - ..-.... Sim .' -ifxfas may iaajrpv-'I -r-1 -wiv: nw,-..,4:,-: :-- -n. .. .' ff- -.',:-:fre-Q .-11.-.F c4:a.-- , fr - zfvv- -'--if-tg'+'g-H1321 :rg --' '11-11: 1- 'f'1.Fffe-4.Ez1.:- f!1'1',1f'Q -- - i'5Ai5L VY, W fr 4 wg -.?,Qry'-r-g5:'.r:f:-nw ':,s'.3fkf L1tial.-,.-43,.'- .1-gi-517' 1-A'3451-5f'f?1f.gflm??:1'mww,1101- fge ? 'Q 4-Z? 'l1 ! 'fini '4 4'f1f'1?W. rl'Pv'- '- We-11 f4 - wus- '- +5.44 E!assi.:af,15w.fs:qC:.-V.f.g:e.5:,.-Qfff.-.Lgg5,g,Q:,:4F45211,233fgggkgglgxsfazf55525351-1':,tvrl1, fl53fiuf-'eFf211':f?:925-v1.42 .':v72f4-:fm4n5'.:L-M35-cis V gs- S A . 'f --ri 'J ..,, .Mn .-ig: 4. ,rg -Z L -.5 J' 54 .JA we ..-r 4 :--..- V27 . f 9'-fx --4 t... wa. N. :- 'f - 'f THE 1212001211 '-' 5 vA1.PAnA1so uuxvsnsi-rv A- ' M A 'L 'J ? P1757 ' tiff BERISH RABENOVISH, C. E., New York City ,. ' Mem. Eng. Soc. Rabbi is the most tena- cious bookworm in our department. His voice, A-W seldom heard in class, generally expresses 2110 . - ire something worth hearing. , fri.: ' IVAN D. KARAIVANOFF, C. E., V gig Kustendil, Bulgaria ' Ivan has long ago won distinction as a N shark in mathematics. Nature has endowed him with broad, willing shoulders, good health J and an open heart. gm na! ' .ig . PINTCUS FELD, C. E., New York City Feld came to us from Brooklyn Polytech- nic, where he had been a student for three xc years. He is unpretentious and honest in his 1 conduct toward his fellow students. 1.5 gre: HYMAN B. LACHOV, C. E., e- X Chermobil, Kiev, Russia 'm Mem. Eng. Soc. President of the Engi- neering Society, summer term, 1915. Though T very serious, Lachov does take time for an occasional smile. ff X K 1 ' 46 f tri Si . Q HJ , i L ' 'T ,wig-fs tw:Zlxlfwrigl.,gQ2:fE11iifJ Qlfjak-S-122 V13 9319-I'-'f.1i?:53E4i: 5'0 '- slag:-:.'mw.:v,-- no ,.. .1 V- ' - 3 llldl +tfifs..i f ' 11 .4, -A v -1 ,.,a, uv! 'Cm Q-, '. LW: --. -Q .C v i 7. H ,, l .1 2 . 1 9' 2 ,l 3 55.3 f- up 4- .xl .I lf' if Sw -11 Q . 'f fE'i'5433!IfE?21:EE4ZY1?1WqI -'if'-f., 'n' THE RECORD '-' QiigViQt5 .1v'.Cf'LF':7fl3j .'3:,4-my14y.5y'-4141Q''fef:x.gw. . itliff -' B 'fW'if1 f I vA1.PAnA1so uruvrznsvrv 1'2FL:'fefe31ff1wfflaf:+.',3-,a:f.i:Z':w,fi it-Zfi VE 135 1 dia 1 il:-. :A ld ' 522 ' g Q ' ri? 'Y 1 399, ld! 3,31 ffzf Egg WALTER DUSZYNSKI, B. C. E., Jersey City, New Jersey 23? if Walter is a ladies' man. It has been said by some, that he is a great base ball fan in a little town ten miles east. fi: TQ LEON LUKWIINSKI. B. C. E., 3 ' ggi Detroit, Michigan G i Member of Engineering Society. His stride fill gf won him a foremost place in the track team. f, He is a determined worker who is sure to win jj L5 X success. Mg '43 Iii' 1:2 PETE f-ef '72 fag' 2,221 ,ff ,sg ELZA R. FARRIS, B. C. E., Blandinsville, Illinois .1 my Member of Engineering Society, B. C. E. 2-qi Editor on Record Board and Vice President of ffl 43 ' ' A his class. A regular student. In all he un- f dertakes, you find him in the front rank. He A is a digger in math. .452 f 4 JAMES E. TOBINSON, B. C. E., Chicago, Illinois ' He is the most highly educated of his class. MQ: He stands six feet two. Painter and designer. r . wi, Qqjq Toby has a big place in the hearts of his classmates. -'11 ig 47 3 S213 f.--,nf ?1.L?2 '1 ?i117 F2'l5?f:iW Y' 'Ze T .wi +- . a -J K 1' IRQ ,H 4 3 334:32vfLffMii+a3Jl.ml3+Lf:-.3..1J:.'-,'-'1?F,Ff.2,3A,.,fJi?31.11jQ5'ggQqgQrg5jgll-5-..f,cq','cw5 h'1'J.- ,T -eh 1,- f - , . , , . . V- M 1 , . , -1 :ff . . -'f1gg,:g,,f -,-,9.1.r5g,fm:g.3A,:?3pg'.E:5JgJ1f:15v,v':7,.in V-:,..L 1' THE RECORD 1 w-,fp Q-g3'gr,4 ge,q..wwr.3:1 5,r,,1f.,.. .1-,ng-to fs. l I vA1.PArzA1so uruvsnzsrrv 41-3-ff '-f' e ' - 1 , 4 X I .1 my . 3 'ig rl 4' 4 5.5.1 1 N .mf 4 ., , my 1 I . . , .5 'f 1 5. 1 ' . q. ., .e3. l ,Z 1' 5 I Aff L y . 2' .13 ,.-:.rg1 f ,Mu 'nr a 6 .1 . me L- , . ff... ,. . -xv fc. Y A . N134 ...g .. .vw .Q .::' 1 rn:- v.- 'gjfc 5 CHAS. K. KRYZEWSKI, B. C. E., 1 .rg Jersey City, New Jersey -if ,, . . .42 . Yell master and leader of pajama Dafades- He is one of those boys whose amiable disposi- 2.35. tion will win him a way to the top. Calculus N-L5 iv 7 is not needed Charlie, . , Q :,,.1 ' .9 . , f ,A 53,5 Wi' :Ll L -i.. . . ..: ? 1, Y -5 . . .. , 95? is +5 IRVING GOLDFEIN, B. C. E. New York City ' 3. ' i If- 141 2. 3 q,,g Member of Engineering Society. Past Pres- H4 'ff ident and Treasurer of the Valpo Menorah So- lf? , 1 ggi ciety. Goldie is one of our best students. He excels in mathematics and reinforced con- 5 Crete. We expect great things from him. 4 ., Q71 Ln.. K Vs? l L ,C 321: 4 if-:Y V: frsf fl I 31911 is 7 ,-pg, 1, wg, , . ,f Q. , . Q-'jg 1. . ALFRED T. BOGEN, B. C. E., .35 Lewiston, Montana He has been a great factor in the engi- gg neers' success on the track. His hard work -52 should give him a deserved place of success. f V: 5212 . ffm .Y -Q .au . . . 6' r H .- .' 13. ' l 3,1 .9 ' : fi' GPH l 48 fr 1 QQ 0 I 'V-'L -g-A514gf:.,la5.:as--gqgcggztzspg-:gl412prc'1 475-nf:gg:-3-,ll-Saipfwg'-QW.we-2--than-ln' 'af'-:P V- -c,.-..f,fi.1l'.,.,fB.... . ima. ,SQ N . , K N ...W p Q I 4- .. '4-3341.4 gr: ap-,H fy ,.L.tg3.-5.51.-,' ' g'.1.37,,, ,-,iq sm 41 , ..g5g,,5.-5 131.7-'g..f L, ...Q , 2 fe ing-I X va.. -. 545 -..-,:1:- ',.11,55', -1 - J- ' N-2.1 1 ' ' is .....-. I E! 23111-apwftcmiflferyyar-weef--'-?f.f:.se1fIU.0fl1--21.11fmf?tk?Q.:Sw.a-?:.e-A,122-2'i-551311971531a5gagf.fg:fgg331g,fg73,QQfgjfiggm-q:5i,fimQgEgfi,?Qg,3t 47' 7 . i i 4 1- 4 . V . 1, , .. L .,4,. ii' .i 1-,-., .... is ii. 4 ' 1 i 2 J, ,14- -sf' --. lr F , 'V A N. '- 'V' THE IIECOIID '-' ,22f1'.'iif1i'w'i!5-'if'-Ellsf''3'Wv1fI:l:'ii'f 'fi'11X f.'r+11'I W' 'iii' Ei'1Lfa'-'s3,q-I-235.:Z5:T,E3: m?.qfyf-:,4'5Tw-v'E..:-'nf10?.. l VALPARAISO UNXVERSITYBQTQQELEE 3'1.5f4!'1jg,S:f..fi+'g1',5'Z:?y'?e.iy3-153573 1..?Q-6,-,J F 'Qi A 54 .-gi W ' 1: Ee, 1? ii! F .,. 4 rg ii r 1 Q Zia, S. SUGINO, B. C. lg., Tokyo, Japan Er, :. , I I D ..e'f3 He gets you with a smile. He is thor- oughly Americanized. Such young men as he -is will carry back to his native country the friendship which serves to draw men closer i together. ' i. H zfrf 2 li- pi? A 5.534 3 if iii? Eli Y ALBERT B. GILLILAND, B. C. E., Valparaiso, Indiana Member of Engineering Society, B. C. E., Manager on Record Board. Perhaps best known as Happy. His needs,-like most of ours, is pressing, 'fi lf, iw- l Iv lr ii 5 SEQ f Z l , BERNARD J. BERSON, B. C. E., Vitebsk, Russia jf.: He has the mind of an idealist, the char- acteristic of his people. He has by his conf ,1 tinuous efforts and ardent study proven him- 5,1 self a worthy student deserving success. - . gg l -, 'I 3 it l if 49 IQ? . - Q Ez.. 1:0 - I' - . . , -' 1 ' . 'Q A.:-g5..'1,17,-,I-. -:mi-...3.:.-iv-9.6 yy- ,V ,.-A .5 .., ... . - ...U -me, 1, ,.-- -f--.11-'w Yi--pf--:e.gw2-1' w -. ':-A-1. 'ug M.-45511.29'9af'fQ .4f' 'Kimi-7 7 7 : va. , -' -11 fe ,- ,, - - ,P!:Z: i2'.' i.':'::f 'J?-.:5'fl v ' t-:- ze. vi ?1'..'Ff7f7'fl-' 4' . 'H Ae1T':'w-A -4' 2--: 9? 511-Xp? ' c'v.'.1. I7 :' EIU'- W1-'fin JM, ffsgfazezs-Effe.-Q1,fF?mQEi.54i2:f5w.im gg . f . V iv' 11 ' 'i' ,123 AX 4 K, f'f L .,,, ...f .lf . if -J. 'K -M 1 .... .-v A .....:f - -J :- - urn- .mf . - i . U . '5Z: Lt-':f'+'7l- Qui' :'Z4'Kf,P5 -41743-nv fs'! :f ': Q -- -,-.gf 5:1.1.15:,A -,gr'y'f'.-fi-42513-v5..af15'F'-, . ff- 5' THD RECORD ' !-,L f2:1,fRf'-fyfizfif '5f:'i':1 5'?,'l'n:'g ,,?- :,1'1f1.-a'-,u:Z - f J VA!-pAnAlSo UNXVERSITY ,P-l2h.4L15s.S tml I ul ,-., . -1.3 J A1 ' W- 'rv ' 4- e. 1 T A 577' .2 . 15333 j Zz, l , fa:-1 il 65:3 iz - ,j,j G 1 :HK if ' ' . J. RALPH THOMASON, B. C. E., Salisbury, North Carolina 41.5. ' ' Why is he lean ?-From climbing South . , . ,ff Carolina hills. If he turns out work in the 7 5 . . . ',f ' if 5 world like in school he is sure a success. 36 sl ii iii ,X ,. he i' 4 .vi V ,A Q.: i ga' DAVID STANLEY HAIR, B. C. E., Mer Rouge, Louisiana Ei' 'iff Qi: Toot! Toot! Toot! You can hear him any diff PT evening. He mixes music and art with his engineering. ' IE as Hai? .IP E A.. I C .i 3 y 'f f 95-2. Q Fifi M- A- TAPIAS, B- C- E.. Havana, Cuba Q Q A supporter of athletics. A genial charac- ,--n . . , I hi ter with a circle of friends which tallies with his acquaintances. E+' 9:1 Ei? 5, .W- Q . Fil jr r lg, 52 50 13-f S gg 35525 uh: -07? I --I ' l ' 'T vs'-veg:wa-mire.s.w'1A'f'1f fs:91w w1::rs1.'ff1.:w T -. . . ,Y i PN LW-31-,Silas-i-:1:Gi'f,.r5::Z?fSff'QM3'g:.z?snx:va.'4ffi.?'.--,.2:Q5'-UIQ-Esifeeiffgzifisieifffsfav-Aof '1 'f'um1z-::f:.w,af- .,,.. . - i 525+ A+-'ref V 71 5' - i 7 1'- . ' ' - --x- ,...,.,,.,..,.u..,4ciSa9':v:':v2wiK-fri -.X 1 5 X f A, - '----- 'st x D .L is V: 4 fi il 1 J' .N 'fi 1. 5. i. ,235 fl -.NY .' 1 11 nz' ,,-, '44 ef, lx: -.fn .I' .,. ': - .1 w-., rlic' -rl? eg.. W . :,.,m,..f .wah . . . . ,. Y ,,.f . ., .. . , I VXLPXQEI fill . H v PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. , J. R. McNlECE. Fellow-classmates : - . .- . . . TI-IIS, the last meeting of the Engineering graduates of 1915, it fgfkdiail is with a feeling of mingled .sadness and pleasure that I address you. Sadness because I realize that our little band will soon be LM QMQ A, broken up. Some of you will labor in foreign countries. Some -' ' will return to the land of your birth, there to help your fellow- countrymen to live more safely or work more profitably. Still others will remain in this country. But who knows when or under what circumstances 'f we shall meet again? ' . On the other hand, I am highly pleased to be one of your number and to lQ realize with you our mutual happiness for which we have Worked so long Q and arduously. ffl Although we receive at this time our cherished diploma, still we must .Il remember that the technical course is only the beginning of the Engineer's lj education. To achieve success in our profession, we must continue to study, not technical books alone, but men and methods with which we come in con- . tact in the performance of our daily tasks. We must be mixers, We must get acquainted with the men for whom and beside whom we work, for we are bound to learn something from the most ignorant and by giving help to those seeking it, we ourselves will be strengthened in our own knowledge. Member- ship in a reputable Engineering Society, and subscription to a good technical ,' 'magazine will enable us to keep abreast of the times. .There are more men in the field than there are big positions so it is 5 obvious that we must start low and climb, building a firm foundation under I each step-a foundation of honesty, accuracy and good judgment. ,ri Honesty must be inherent, but accuracy will become a habit and good judgment second nature if we do what is right. We must secure accuracy I'-' before speed, and can do so only by ever being careful to check our work. Good judgment comes only with experience and must be the result of close observation of what is best to do as shown by what has been done. Perhaps we can get an idea of what is expected of us in our profession from Geoge Fitch 's Vest Pocket Essay expressing the popular idea of I The Civil Engineer. A civil engineer is a quiet man with a thick coat of sunburn, who spends l his time revising climates, editing the landscape and training rivers into lives i S of usefulness. :Stl I In order to do this the civil engineer does not tear the earth wide open with a hundred ton spade or perform other feats of strength. He 1S usually f ly of ordinary size and if he only used his own hands he could not push. around a kill small creek, let alone a river. The civil engineer does not rely on muscle. When he desires to move a mountain or Wipe out a few hundred square miles l if gli. at . .. . 2 , Q .ff 3' Q- 5 Q if N yr ,L .3 .La -r H1-. n-'. , is ' .- ga., 'Nfl ,, , -.X ., ,., v . - f. .,.- -.n.. .., -,.- . ,AFY .,., Q fy-af.-1. 1,,v,-.- , to A' W! 5 of desert with a dam, he takes his logarithm book and retlres to a quiet spot ' ,Q where he fills an acre of brown paper full of figures. At the end of six months he emerges with a tired air and a carload of blue prints, and motions to the . steam-shovels to come up and get busy. I The civil engineer is not generally known. This is because he cannot at' often be found on the street corners or in the clubs, or in the act of decorating is grand opera with a vast white shirt front: He usually lives in the wilderness 1- in hip boots and a last week's shave. After the ordinary man has lived in a wilderness for a few years his mother wouldn't know him. But after an engineer has lived in-a wilderness the same length of time, its mother wouldnit know it. The engineer is continually editing and revising nature, rearrang- ing mountains and making rivers back up and go the other way. He is as rest- less and unsatisfied with the way things look as the woman who always rearranges the parlor furniture while her husband is away, so that he may fall over it when he comes home in the dark and receive a pleasant surprise. The civil engineer has hung railroads on mountain sides, run tunnels I under city streets, made oceans shake hands, harnessed up Niagara Falls, made if parks out of western deserts and has put a reverse gear in the Chicago river. df Some day he will begin experimenting with the earth 's orbit and we may yet fi have Christmas at the Fourth of July, and a weekly comet service to Mars. Who knows? Logarithms and a square jaw working harmoniously, can do ,ig , almost anything. May many of these wonders be accomplished by the Engineering Class of 2:21 1915. I wish the greatest possible success to every one of you. 131 53? 33 Q?-4 '-535 Fil ' ' ' , J-'13 fi, ii . 'A eff T fC-,1 if ' 52 ai 4' - i ! 44- . . a,.. ,W -2-1- A.,. r- wf:a1,m .w .:f,,, -1-, - f4,,f,qg3xqwiQ v 'I M A v ii in .ff it Q. H .41 FL i.,.x 'F - 1 Y. , , ., 4 I. A . -,- ,ll n, uv. ag.. . ,M --4N'P T'T',.'i ':-I-LX '2 an Half' - 4-JS, .,, . . Us... , , . , vA'LpZl!X13'55Slt'ips'G-fl :N l 'jx' CLASS ORATION. A li. n. Lowifi, i. lHE term oralion is so broad in its meaning, so broad in its range style and form, that almost any subject might be chosen for this discourse. When one realizes how near we are to the end of our IQ! iimgf school life, an oration that is not valcdictorian in character seems ' '-' wholly out ol' place. In a few weeks we will have separated, will have given our last hearty handclasps, will have uttered our final God-speed. A few of us will meet some time in the future, but the great majority ol' us will never see each other again. lg' But, saddening as this parting of the ways must be, we should look for- ,- lf ward to our graduation day with happy hearts and expectant smiles, for that i day gives us our coveted diplomasg that day means that we have welded l another strong link to our chain of preparationg it means that we are no rl longer considered recruits, practicing and drilling, but that we have received Q, the call to the front and are about to answer. May we all, every one of us, 'ff , do credit to ourselves and our school in this coming battle of life. Few of us know exactly where we are to locate when we leave college, as most of us have no definite position in view. Yet it would strike the nail squarely on the head if I were to say that the thought uppermost in our minds is iiWl1C1'8 can I get a job and how should I go about obtaining it? Any advice that will help us to answer this question will be welcome, I know, and so I am going to quote here from some men who have been through the mill and have qualiied as advisers. fl' The idea is to nose around among your friends, and your friends' 4, A friends, and it is bound to lead to something. This may sound wrong to you. You may think that you ought to get a job on your own merits and the train- ing which you have received, but when you come right down to it, the whole system of business is run on the friendship idea. It is the same selling 35 goods. Not many goods sell themselves. You have got to be familiar with T, the contractors, and use every possible means to get in with them. You may Mg' be able to hold customers,-or hold your job,-by your expert knowledge and the service you render, but to get a start you want to get hold of somebody who knows somebody else, etc., and put yourself on a different plane from the fellow who just happens in. The people you tackle for a Job have dozens of applications on file, and they will talk kindly to you and put yours onflle. 5' But' the fellow they pick out is one whose name .has stuck in their minds because somebody, a friend of theirs, mentioned 1t. I would do the same thing if I were hiring anybody. The question with the employer is alwaYSf What do we know about him?'li Recommendations from your Professors are all right in some cases, as they show what training you have had, but Just Q.. a few words from a mutual friend to the effect that he doesn't know how a fx - ..... RI ., , . . , . .,, ..., . ,. .,.f , .,-. ., ...Q , ..:..,.,,.,f i f iffi' -is s Hui 4,1 lwbghpcr 21,-, I 35 i' :, If -'7 1 w X15 way 'tif Z: ri .4 J I. l ,: y. Y .. .-I ci v . n iq M.. H .,- 4: ,xy- fp .542 .. gl fyf 'Ev . s IT! ,.,.'- uf 3:2 ,- -:,i ' 3' ff I ,,,,,,,.. much you learned in college, but that you are a dependable sorft of a fellow, will go farther than a chart showing what you have studied. .. If you can't offer much practical experience, don't try.to make up for if it by showing what theoretical knowledge you have. There is a little art of gf repressing your knowledge that goes a long way with some employers, Come P' across with your technical knowledge only as the occasion demands it. The - . best you can offer is a willingness to pick up the methods of the firm you are going to work for. Recommend yourself by your willingness to work, and do anything that is wanted of you. I don't mean take any old Job. You have services to sell, and you can use a certain amount of effort to sell them where . i they will bring the most money. The items of technical knowledge which you have accumulated are nothing but tools, and a carpenter does not ask for a job on the strength of his tools being bright and shiny, and of the latest pat- tern. The first tools you will be called upon to use will not be technical 32.5 data, but such things as common sense, good nature, willingness to put up with a lot of disagreeable things, ability to get along with people, etc., things 3 Q that you learned, or 'started to learn long before you went to college. 5.2 Y In regard to the conduct of the young graduate, let me quote a few lines X from Prof. Ira O. Baker, of the University of Illinois, taken from the Journal Tl of the Engineers Society of Pennsylvania: l There is a radical change that comes when a man leaves college, which i many graduates fail to understand. Before graduation, the chief object of those who have affected your life most, your parents, your teachers, your friends, has been to serve you, .your sole purpose has been to receive. But after graduation, the chief object of your life must be to serve others. Before graduation your chief ambition was to know, but after graduation your chief duty will be to do. The change of attitude from being continually expected to receive, to one in which you are expected to give, is very great, and not 5125 A unlikely will cause you to make some unconscious mistakes. f These parcels of advice are not based upon theoretical assumptions, nor p are they the conclusions of psychological argument. but are straight-from-the shoulder truths of practical men. They point out the mistakes we should .3 95 avoid, and it behooves us to take heed. I' E15 We are soon to go out into the world to wrest from it a living. We will IE, have our hardships and troubles, our joys and triumphs, but through all let US Telllfmlbef that W6 are engineers, a 'name which should be rsymonynious with honesty, truthfulness, integrity, and all that is high and noble. Let us remein- Eli ber that upon us rest, to a large extent, the advancement of civilization, and vi' that we are builders, creators, harnessers of nature 's tremendous powers, that , we are the trusted servants of the people. and for these reasons the ideals of our-profession should be as high, if not higher than those of any other pro- ,, fession. as ideainogongziiisiciflitimc beg pf you to be true to your school, true to the A ZR let us alflqesohpe he ion. ani rue to yourselves. On the day of graduation X ,S N, f v e truer, better men and women for having spent these ,Q ig-M Pleasant Years In Qld VHIPO, and for having chosen for our profession one that rw is second to none in the world, that of Engineering. ggi fe:- p 54 E-j r i - .e. . :1 fi' . ,,-4, 1-. .,2 - z ,,. 4 af fs, , .ly -'4 1,,w.. v,f'1,pH1,'i,g'gfS2R,'g,,SQQ., 'l X '...':, 1 CLASS POEM. : -Q1 W1LL1A1x1 11. 11A111aY. A eogurteous reply to the excellmii' class poe111 hy John D. MacFarlane ol' last year s class. ' GT R9-1 RING me 1111-11 to watch lily mountains, Bring me 111011 to watch 111y plains, gf! Men with empires i11 their purpose H And new eras i11 their brains. We 've heard the call as it thundered forth, And sounded upon our ears, 12457 Allil echoed back from cliff to Cl'2lg'- ' A call to the Ellg'l11CPl'S. - As it calls each man forth to l1is post, 1, Disturbing l1is peaceful rest, Alltl bids him flee from his idle ways, Alltl labor and do his best. tif? Wlie11 that eall SOll1'lLlS 110 1112111 dares halt, But lllllSlZ to l1is duty fly, And hasten to shoulder his. burden great, Determined to do or die. We take up the task where the others paused, To conquer a guleh or l1ill. As we labor on we know tl1at we Are agents of God ls great will. f T22 , We take up tl1e task of tl1e desert great, ff And traverse it with a ditch, l i 2 We change hot sand to a fertile loam, x 'Creating a farmland ricl1. Where the cactus thriveddand the grasses waned, And the way was l1ot and bare, We 've altered and We are' justly proud, For it blooms beyond coinpare. We've drained the swampland of its 1nire And rid it of stumps and logs, We've banished the mud from the cool lagoons, 3 ' 4 3 . 1- 5. r 233191 'Q . YJ And the filth from the shady bogs. Where the cotton-mouth once had its lair, rh- A peaceful garden stands, -mzx Y hu it And the stagnant pools which reeked disease, Are fertile and healthy lands. , : fri . as i 55 and 9 - +-' .. , ':inf'qJ l 1.-ggra-zewgffsfg lei' 1 9 . -' pm. gfgwwpeal-:lee55145153411,,f4ig:y1-iggnfgggf-V -- A ':g4,fi1i:.:f:,f:Jf -Q f, ' 3.3fi-'f-z-'1iZT:m11L:1.M ffff-wiser?-r'-oe'-zuieqsarhgs. Y df X -x -,, ff-'- - 'ks XX 1 .- .afa-A -r -rum macoizu '-' R I I VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY ,AEffi12f1f,.fM1w: Q.t1wflfi,4, .-f , FA-A -ri- .6 TX 1 ,ti . , . ,4', .J We have builded parks in the cities great, ' .K Where there was dearth of air, And the only playground children knew, Was the street and the pavement bare. Now they gambol and play on the grassy plots, 2 Care-free and unafraid, if And splash their feet in the fountains cool, , ,I Or peacefully rest in the shade. , Then we make attack on a mountain great, ' -t Like earthworms to tunnel through, t ' Coping our brain with Nature 's brawn, , 'Tis the best that man can do. nr. There comes the roar of the powder's blast, 3,5 Or the fuses balcful spat, 'Tis the battle of Man and the Elements, 1, :ff-. 4 ' -1 -H. ,g K God sanctions a War like that. T 5 aa., , -.qw .- f f- - if I ' - .-,. y This is the life of the Engineer 1 Oh well may he be proud! ww .ff 'Tis the life that is clean and good and great, A s With never a care nor cloud. h tw All honor to him and his labors vast, More fitting we cannot End Of him to say than what he is, -QQ A helper to all mankind. 15,5 4 jiri 5 .Q 5. g: And when he has reached the end of the road, i 5, Q fxi I 1 He can smile to himself and say, I have done my best for my fellow man :., . 7 if-i To soften his earthly wayf' , -'we 'P' 1 '. I And when he arrives at his Mak.er's bar 3 57+ To be purged of his fault or sin, l iff? Ml, 'ag He may hear the words of the Justice great, .qc -sr. , t .gl C I . .x -ies Well done, you may enter ln. TT' We , ,. :Hrs si :zgfy ig-,, Ei? . , gg: he V v v ' . A - '35 '-'TPR X353 1 ' ' Q19-6fE, + QB . ag Sv. t . , , as .. .W X .r 4. , ef 'I e---ff ..f, ar- ff Q : f - ' ' - gli- Q - , FS'-' - i. - ' fl? aa. T f '5J1t .E ia, bv wal fra, xy fs' Maur' AL X11 if i 1 -H L15 '- U s-A , 2 c Fi55?5n.i7ilif73iiaP3'-T51?Zff?4'5i5'46A'if 'f ': ' ' -QAJ :'4,.1'--tgp -.'-g:-g-L. -.,-1 - f,,.w - . ,. , -1, Q +' V' ?.i 'f'5 'i ' ' - - - ' - -I '-- -.' .-fri: -4.f1:,., , ..i'..-:Lf ..:::,,6,3-JIQVSXJ, J A I 1:-,.,... I.,-X Q 5 V' -2 4 1 A -n pf. H 5 . ,. . 1 .' I 'I 1 22 -Q- a X. .Q ,,,. 4, lv I -A ' If I.: ..'-. . x. .,. gi, .,, 1' 4 .5, .5 ,...-, .Q 1 1.7. 511 4 . sf iw '55,-: rf A ,- .il if' lf' 1' 1 ' 'A 'Li:l?f57f3'l:Ll ,5Lf'f 931953 -35555 ' .--. -rx. 7 THE ll - ' .. ii.':1IS'. ,'P 30.1 -:u.f:gf aff fran-,ir-,-,, --: -A ,fmt ligne-:e-fl.1-155 fri-59-l:+.f-.?u..':-dffn:lS.,4v'1'P- l vA1,pAnA1sci: ,'ifg'f2l?fi,E2':7i N4-en LN! , it ly. -in 25 5, CLASS PROPHECY. If ARTHUR W. NELSON. ITTLEI did l think, as my train pulled out of Valparaiso on the morning of August 14, 1915, that I would ever be with the old J bunch again. I felt that I had said farewell to the school and l fLj fQ class forever. The years that came and went, brought no sign of reunion until in April, 1935, I received a note requesting my pres- ence at a class banquet in Valpo on August 17. A strenuous effort was being put forth to again bring together the entire class of '15, and each member was asked to respond to the roll call with a brief account of his life since the old 13 Valpo days. Needless to say, the idea appealed to most of the members, and all who could come were present. I arrived in Valparaiso on the morning of August 17. The town had l grown considerably and radical changes had been wrought on the Hill, but I found the new Engineering building without difficulty. One of the large. 'I drafting rooms had been cleared and decorated, for here we were to hold our banquet, gif l Many of my class-mates had arrived before me, and more came as the day advanced. We spent the time pleasantly renewing old friendships, chatting with the same old Prof., and being shown all the improvements of buildings and equipment. Before we realized it, the day was gone, evening had come, and we were at the banquet. Nl That banquet was a success. As I sat there, gazing at all the faces seen 5, P after such a long time, realizing that most members had come a long distance, gl I wondered if these really were the same classmates who had failed to make 1 their banquet a success in 1915. Butlthere was no time for further retrospectiong Professor Yeoman had risen, the same old Prof., despite the few furrows in his once smooth brow and the sprinkling of gray in his hair. I have been asked, he said, to act as toastmaster this evening, but 15 feel that such a osition is unnecessary. You need no introduction and I feel ff' ' p . .. lg? loathe to waste time with useless words. I Wlll merely call the roll as of old,- 5- each member answering to his name with a brief account of himself since leaving here in 1915. Leo T. Ayan. Ayan is in France. I have heard nothing from him since fff 1,15 he left for France immediately at the close of the European war. , 4'Paul L. Burkhart. - A slim, bald headed, spectacled man arose. ' I gil, I had a hard time getting away from my duties as President of the Burk- A hart Filing Case Co. I became interested in the manufacture of filing cases 53-A for office data soon after leaving school, and have built up a large business. . bd' e 57 if . - - -, J Ewagaming,f.c.4f,iaggggpgzsyfawgzrfiliffmVg.gy4p3,:,E,:,f.gx,1,s:g:eqggifswf-mf 19 -f' cf'igcefxrfziepELK'agile3P-119.52Q2211gi371a?.3,51E'Ek7f' WWE? J ' . R- n. 1?- bl! if G ,.: A 5- r:- ic 1 M, n. 5 11, . 1 'AW :JI 1. . .1 f- J, Q.. .W 1. , 41 -1- . r. .- -. 13,-4 211: 551 FS -Q . .. ,.. -. if -2. 72 4:- ' --i1-'.fs1---v:-:.:1- E., 1 Fi.: .rg .,- - ' - '-' fgfii i'W'i ,,,Q',,,'f,22,'2,g',ES,?R,'gRS,T,j .,., Earle E. McDonald. ' t n 4, S., Mack had adopted a goatee beard and looked very distinguished. M, 1. I didn 't start in the laundry business as some of you may have thought. However, I started into sanitary engineering during the :clean-up' movement lk L in 1918, and have been working at that ever since. -M Q., Stanley E. Stoddard. ' , Stod didn't look much like our old base-ball player. He had grown , very thin. - U 1. i When I left Valpo twenty years ago, I started my little ball rolhnglni 4, railroad work. Since that time I have come to hold the position ot chief ' engineer of the N. Y. Sz O. R. R. A 'tBerish Rabenovishf' Q33 A very stout Rabenovish spoke: 51 Concrete arches have been my hobby. I have been with several of the sie' largest concrete bridge erectors of this country, studying methods of construe- tion. The results of my work have been published in book form, under 3 the name of 'Modern Methods in Concrete Construction'. A Merle McCall. 3 There was a pause, then the little lady seated at Prof. Yeomanls table Pu arose blushing prettily. 'Il For a moment I didn't realize that I was called upon. It has been a long time since I answered to that name, for it was changed nearly nineteen years ago. Although not actively engaged in engineering, I have found many is opportunities to use my engineering trainingf' 1- ' 53.2 Donald J. Drapeauf' i Donald, a wealthy looking man with a great shock of hair, stood up. I began experimenting with hair restorers until I discovered a wonder- ful preparation which grows hair on the baldest head. I am manager of the Raisem Hair Tonic Co. The tonic costs but a dollar a bottle, and if any of in 5 you wish to try a botttle of it, see me after the banquetf, 9 Fred G. Harms. in A very gruif voiced man responded. - - A few years after leaving school, I married. My troubles began then, ,M but I have lived through them so far and am still boss in my own home. For B5 the past twelve years I.have been chief engineer of the Builder's Construction ff oo., ohicagoff Roy S. Mushrush. Prof. Yeoman continued: He couldn't come tonight because his wife wou1dn't let him leave her for such a long time, and she d1dn't care to come. Mushrush is now proprietor of a large music store in Butte, Montana. ,E 4'Claude B. Pound. Pound wore a big black beard, and his voice was weak. W ' Twenty years of hustling might well express my work since school days. I 11aV9 be'?11 P9gQ'111g alone at C0nt1'aCt111g, until I enjoy the distinction of being president of the largest contracting firm in Hobart. - 58 utr Lvl wsagiaaw F '-1.' ....-.- f . . - Q i 11 E xl ' lE22Lfl?i QQ iiQif:,3Pa5'E5 FI :', ,fig P 'I Tl-IE RECORD '-' fgiig'15,-'i'.I'fT,IL?.Q11s L ffj,5,2f'i-'i'5'1 -i .rf --, 4 at T 1 -'G--I-l'5T 'iE-1 ' alt wa? .Ir-'ff 3 '4 ' elf - ,Z+f!'f ? 5'Qr - ' L1 1-mel.:-1--. .-..Q..'1.4. fn'.,.1'e'-1 , vALpAnAlS0 UNXVERSITYJ 1.-.1-1gs.rig-:k:55fSafaITAf,'1,c.ftg','fff,fLQ,g.,,Qg. ,M 'Z 51 'h ,:' ,ii 1 r .0 .0 v ' 3,95 Q HNIV. B. Woiig was -doing excellent work in China when I last heard from ll1ll1, continued Prof. Yeonlan. He was tl1en professor of engi- neering 111 the university ol Hongkong. I Chas, Sacraf' Sacrals round tace was smoothly shaven, and he had a prosperous air about him. ,gg I located early in the field of sanitary engineering, and have worked mostly 2llO11g experimental lines. I have perfected a septic tank that is far superior to any other on the 111arket. There is no doubt about that. Ivan D, Iii1l'illV?lllOiT.H iff? - I , HI? 3,55 I-Ie wore a Jaunty lIllIStElCllG and l11s llilll' was long. gig You have already heard our Bulgarian Orchestra, Mr. Tasseff, Mr. lllaximoft and l have toured thxs country, giving concerts in all of the prin- ' cipal cities. The Bulgarian Orchestra is now known as tl1e best of its kind in 1 3 the United Statesf' .1 L, II. Lowe. We were glad to hear Lowe's voice again. He had not changed much in .I appearance. 51252 'fThe Engineering Quarterly gave me Illy start. I am, as you all know, it Editor-in-chief of 'The Engineerf which has the widest circulation of any I engineering paper in America. Yes, I am marriedf' t'Ja1nes R. McNiecc. Jim was just as spry as ever. I I started out i11 the automobile business with one old car. I began run- ning a jitney buss and my business kept increasing, until now I am called the ff 'Jitney King' of Valparaiso. ' Carman A. Lorenzo. , By his smile, we knew that Lorenzo was the same Lorry that we always EW' knew. His eye still had tl1e old twinkle. Well boys, I didn 't have a jitney car, so I kept right on digging sewers. 2 I have laid out sewers for a good many towns, until now I am known all over the land. Ethel McCall. Ethel, well dressed, and with the confident bearing of a public speaker, rose from her seat beside her sister. T Like my sister, I have not engaged in active engineering work. I spend most of 1ny time lecturing, and have just returned from a tour of Europe. We are working toward world-wide prohibition and suffrage. l Art Smalley. Prof. Yeoman continued: Smalley .wrote that his twin sons are ready for college, and that he is so busy coaching them in the 4 art of studying, that he could not be here tonight. Q '4Hyman B. Lachovf' p I I ff Lachov too, wore his hair long. He was thinner than he was while 1n 1 school. ' - Q, I early gave up active engineering work to devote my time to lecturing. I have toured this country and have spent a good part of my time in Russia: X My whole life is now devoted to the Socialist cause. J ' L-N I 59 Qt 9 Q- I.. 1 ESQ?3'lffwie..f.1a:'2.22 'r'1iww:1rz': F1'.w.:.2wmaf-viva 1:' 'f ' 5'Tgfiiifiil31'f'9::'i+''limi'J-f5f'ffIU.5s'9f1 ?7i? -':' JH -... '--'-- '51 fa 2. v 'n,, fr: .M ..', ?.,:Q of? .pl fir ,. yr. . p 3-it .,. . ':4'., fu - 1. 1 .. -.J . v ..., 1:1535 5 -'I .gif :wg ft.. 1 1 Yrfl vfi- 4. 5: ' fr-1:f1'f-If '- i' if Frank R. Therouxf, The nearly bald headed man who arose, did not at all resemble the Theroux whom we formerly knew. ,H 1 It has been my great honor to remain here ever since my graduation .jg days of '15. To have had a hand in helping to up-build this great university, ...J has indeed been a pleasure. My duties as assistant professor of civil engineer- ing have been very pleasant. Stephen Ford Elms. . A very serious looking man wearing a long black coat, arose slowly. Z, It was not long that I followed engineering. Soon after graduation, I Went to Central Africa to engage in a great sanitation project. Upon seeing the deplorable condition of the natives there, I resolved to become a mission- ary. Now for more than fifteen years I have kept my resolution, and in two ,jj weeks I go back to my beloved heathen. f I Franklin T. Richardsonf, Rich had turned out to be a nice looking old man. He was as jolly as ever. 253 No missionary work for mine. When this country went 'dry' in 1920, T21 I started a company to manufacture a substitute for whisky. The beverage is very refreshing, and has no undesirable effects upon the human system. We have been doing a wonderful business. ffwiliiam D. narbyf' fe Darby had grown into a two-hundred pounder. HRichardson failed to say that I am his partner in business. If you are not acquainted with the good qualities of our product, Whiskola, just see what it has done for me. Edward Jahnesf' A slender little man jumped to his feet. It was Jahnes, with a fringe of gray hair above his ears. Ladies and gentlemen, it aifords me great pleasure to be here among my if old classmates this beautiful summer evening. I am delighted, I assure you. My work has been of a political nature, for I have been running for the presi- dency of the United States on the good old Stand Pat ticket. Your support will be greatly appreciated. I thank you. Theophilus Hokkanenf' Drapeau arose. I had a letter from Hokkanen about three weeks ago, in which he said he could not attend this reunion, because of business duties. ri He has become an inventor of no small ability. His efforts have been directed toward a solution of the perpetual motion machine. Glenn A. Rose. Burkhart answered: The last I heard of Rose was that he had gone to South America, to take charge of some construction work in Brazil. That was in 1923. jf so f', Fw A ii fi 341 'I 1: wc . f fh PE ,: V I. J J.. 12 ,. 1, .-1 .1- 1 7-0 -' I HN l James Duval. The mustache that James wore, caused him to bear a close resemblance to old Kaiser Willieliii. l' Unlike some ol' my old classmates, l didn 't break away from engineering. M1 I believed in sticking lo what I had prepared myself to do. I worked at a Qi variety of engineering jobs, until in 1926, I opened up a consulting engineer's office in Knox, Ind. R. L. Lester. Vile remembered Lester as manager ol' our basket ball team, and werel fbi, unprepared for the clerical looking man who arose. 'tltiretliern I am indeed glad to be with you tonight. It would seem that our interests are widely varied, and l am sure that you will be no more surf prised at hearing of my mission than l have been on learning of some of yours. 'ii I felt the Divine Fall in 15117, and thereupon entered a. seminary. I have been preaching ever since, until now I am pastor of the first M. E. Church in Ches- Z tertonf, - ce: CJ. E. Tobinsonf' Prof. Yeoman continued: Tobinson always hit the gl high spots. He went to Alaska in 1925, as a Government engineer and all reports of him are flattering. i J, F. Zajieckf' If We remembered Jack's music box and wondered if it was still in his pos- session, D I Boys, if I had my old concertina with me tonight, we would have a grand hop in our old age. I started as a book agent, but soon' gave it up and began railroading. I have been a locating engineering ever since. fb ,fin il Leon, Lukwinskif' Zajieek answered: Lukwinski went to Europe in 1921, but I have heard I nothing from him since. F1 ai I' E. R. Fai-ras, H A slightly bald man with a stubby mustache arose. I have always been interested in ainusements, so when an opportunity ' presented itself, I started a moving picture show. My business grew, until? now I have the largest and most beautiful theatre building in northern Indl- ana. ,I ,gg Chas. Kryzewskifl ' D Farris spoke again: Chas is my partner in the moving picture busiv ness. He didn 't want to miss the shows, so he told me to answer for him. pf, Irving Croldfeinf' ' g A short man with a flowing beard, answered. ' . I soon came to the conclusion that there was not much money in engl- fi I neering, so I started a clothing store in Chicago. My business has prospered beyond my fondest hopes. Let me remind you that we are having a big sale ft 5' on gentlemen 's furnishing goods and we offer some excellent bargains. 61 M Q Y k , .- I .,..,, , ,... .. 52 U, ,Q if Q. 4. 'BJ 5? N... -e FZ 1: f, fx .7 -.1 -1 E U rr .'6 .V 1 45 f. iv II ,Z f5.--H 'I THE RECORD '-' 215-iFff1iFr 'iU'2P'ff5'1.j '3f?f 1?3Q: 3i'f in- A I il:2Y'e67Ffl':4f1Y l VALPADAISO UNIVERSITY .. ff Albert B. Gilliland. '15 Still livi11 u to his name Ha was all smiles. 7' . 7 . . ,mn The tailoring business d1dn't appeal very 11111011 to me, so I soon quit 1t. ag, . . . . . 91, 22 I worked as a contracting engineer 111 Valparaiso until three years ago. Then ,gg . . . 6127 I acce ted the non11nat1on for Ma or the office which I 11ow hold. fwfr y , an . ' ' I :wit P1ntcus Feld. ,am . No one answered, so Prof. continued: From last reports, Feld had gone ,Mg . . . V-HE to Europe, but I do not know definitely 1f the report is true, 1 ' ui , ' . ..','f, This ends the roll call, you have responded nobly and well. I. am indeed glad that so many of you have found it possible to come, and we all regret the necessary absence of those who could not be here. As a class, I feel that you have been exceptionally successful in your chosen lines of work. Ma success alwa s attend ou and ma' we ho e for 'ust such a reunion in ri: , IEL- Qgl twenty more years. Q5 pl And so we parted, each to go his own way, not to 1neet again for years, 2 lf perhaps never, but each with a feeling that it was good to have been together 1. : -.3 5 I once more. 545. 3 fl - fit . . . , 5:35 'fix f 1 Y 1 - F33 I' .Iii 2? A 5 :iv ' 1 5522 ln- as ff T V13' 31 335 4-fl: Fig? I L, lx ?' Q .. .-,F l ' -li .a4..gg:a.,ie:: .i.r.'1 .1--1,4-,:-'Q1 wx' 2511 -vp'4f:'f...1-:zu -xg V-13 --:ra-v Q.--rf. -117-,. 1,-Wy' -1- 4- '--p,.-i::-.,'-.1:- 1, ..'T,:-4 1. -,.,1.-,.- 1 -..,,,.. ,.,.. ., - ' , - -U, PA'- . 4 , . ...,, .. ..... .. .. .... . ,. ., .,., r... .,.... ...... , M gp A X 3 1 fa 4 1 A' Q -se - -v, ,-7 ... .f ,-13. V. 'W v 1' 'WY ' ' H . fa: VAL 73 1213 PARAISO SSDI, I.: if 1 IVERSI Liar a--.-., . V . TY 'g'nQm7:g?.'.riig-n,.. . Q ,g ...frgf.3ig,5ggj.gQrcfsg:5f.,.H,i,V - ' L..,, 4' -'Q it f. '-,v .. h., f 53 1.Muonf-f4a73.h74g1f2Q5'fQfigg4w.V X P n,v,--,L,f1i.5yR?x. ..7,U.--N R. L. ,-,M i 'v If 'ix - il 'A -Q 4 - ,. ff 9-5 225: 71? x Lg if '12- ty' L 1 T ff'-U ' '51 ' iff? - +521 91 2'.Z:. Q ff 94? 'N 3 3:2 1 3 x' ' F . .. .' fm : H4 ni Q .2 14. ,,' ' 5 T fi ff Q? 3- ' rf if 7 lg .jing -fi- ' --- Q, , X ,fig GT '- :iq FL V :ith W A . HQ: s ' 'I 1 TX 'E if 35255 :Q +1.13 LQ, iii? ffm ,416 , 1' 3' '1 , I. ffl? Mfr' 355 ' 4: Y ' iff? 133 A , 4 gig W iff' a 1-15' 0 . EJ- , PM ma, We 'Q' Mrigf . -- 15' - a 1 7, . '3-R'-i :ii :,.,,,,. LU , - .-,. 55,1 1 , . g.f1Q55gJ45gzg,:,1f:- -. L 51'f5i-fS'i.fii-if 'f ,,,, 'iii' ' X E , -- y --Lf 1,5-A -, ,H ' - ' -fl4f1mf?6,-554:.23f,,2m,'g-.,.f .-.W - 5 4-4 , vez, 1 :4 1 'f f.J5 ':3 , V ' '- g f 7-J Q' I f 25 Aff -X ' Q , Y ...gxx Q P .Xa :. Q. .W ': .1 , 'L 1' ' . . .. . . -- - - - . . H i1-'-wf::wv4'S-:ev'.F!11'si'-Wfzil1:2-Eli? -1F+?ilWf':+'i'I i'kv 47 V. V THE' 121300129 ' f-EQ .1 -- .. 432: vA1.PAnmso uN1vEns1'1'v 'J' ' J 'J 'A lx 53 Jhge fi K if ,T .n -I if Q ,1 - ' .4 X .-ix: FS: ' :Mil 35' N, :iff QQ lilf 'Y 1 - -17:-1 ri' iii. -: ve:-ga N H 7-if w 1 -.fr 51: ful ,. af 1 if? ,Li H Hi-Q ' ,LE lk M ..,.vf :Q 32421 nr! if ,. .. F21 nf iff am -.3 fix' S: E111 N 3? L6-Zi' X Q 1 'fl LI 535 1 PI ' ' 'v L3 ' R 4 ESI- 1. fi-452 9 'I1 Iv' GEORGE W. NEET, Pg. D. Wifi , 5.1 Dean Educational Department 59? --:J nu, H41' :V M Sf' Q 1' 45 f '.: nm. ,- ' HM, ,. 1 if . - .Jr Elf ,-, . 5 .JI .i wh Jai 4 ,A-,grgizgxw nf XM x ,fu 4 PM M, 1 W X 'df-Q , .... '14 .Y fi.if',.Q- ,, ng, 1 -'1-j?f:,.1':gj-ge4.1-qg9::fz.g5if-ag-:h-7-wzf..-. 9--ff if 5--iv:--:..if.--,-. - -,:.,.1 10.1 .. .,. .., .. . , :By Q: 47- , - -1, , 1, ,,',-3.'.n-,- ...gag ,-.g5.:,,.f .1 K 52--1 u,:.f,.1: .. , ,. '. -.17-5-' .- -. nav...-..f:.!l'251 ly. -. . - --'--- , 4 I5i5iQ':3i5q.fhZ.qQiif':wieQ.:-'-r?f:..gf,TI+2M1-smw:zaYfu:E:,gQ1.aqZwaL.:212144:12911561Q f A 1 ir, K... --.1. f. Ki -zu A , ne . n 4 I 7. ..- 5 . 'V-A 7, N. ,ei , , V THE RECORD '.' Qi!Qgf i'ti5T1v'.'.f'f.Qff'.gl1Q!.'i-QI-i :3'gl'Fjfvf 4i1's'.:fff'fgfX E?'bL Ifwig-,M-.' 9?-4.ff5,.n:T?b,1'-tx' .f,. me .'x.421Y-,nfQ.:+e' 431 VALPARAISO U N1 VE R SILTY ixgg-5532.??f3L.i.iw2mg,k2Qg'Q4vhffj.,355,jfQ1t5 EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Nrgf ' EHE Educational Department ol' Valparaiso University was first organized in August, 1896, by Ur. Sanford Hell. Dr, Geo. W. Neet T lg ' was made its Dean in August, 1898. At this time he was the only - - 1, x , , f- . . . , I A l if 11,220 instructor in the Department and offered tour or five subgects. ' His largest class was composed of fifteen students and his smallest I was made up ot three enthusiastic pedagogues. At the end of the first year there were two graduates. The Department now has three efficient and , ge esteemed Professors, classes range from thirty to two hundred fifty students I ry . . . , . cffj ij-2-N! and had seventy-three graduates m 1914, and eighty in 1915. Of this number Ir' . . . . . . . . twentv-five receive Bachelor of Arts Degrees and fift '-five YGCCIVQ Bachelor : V ' , . D g.:.p of Pedagogy Degrees. During the Spring term, 1915, a Teacher's Co-opera- tive Bureau was organized. Through the untiring efforts of Dean Neet and , , . . . ' gag 1. Mr. Barker and all other officers of the Association, nmeh assistance has been if . . . . . . . . . 11-gg NZ: 0'1VG11. The ob ect of this Bureau is to secure OS1lllOI1S tor members ot the wg D . . . -v.. -, ELlllC?lf101121l Department. We bespeak for this cause the hearty support of V 5 all its fl-iends. 1 The Department is fortunate in having an earnest, thoughtful, courteous ,EL and tactfnl gentlemen at its head. It is common knowledge that students v I . ,Q from .many other Departments are eager to secure classes under our worthy Dean. NVith such a pilot at the helm we hope to steer clear of all Shoals, in such a way that all critiques may agree that the Educational Department of 121.1 . - , ' , - 142 ig 1915 has clone its part toward making 'Dear Old Valpo, a little nearer its . fag ideal, t'The Vale of Paradisef' l its la? Effr 11-45, 3,1 ff .,,.i ZKLL-' ,-: w -13 -' 1' fl 3. iii' 65 e W, h- ' ' .. - V- -er ,. .fl -.-w.f..,.':.f-5.-.. 4-,af :' .-ti-ft:-'ffiiilv j:'2eQ'5.i: 3.51172 :?1eE3'?Zf:jQ12ffQ 5255? 1 ' 1-,T Q ' . - ..-t 1- , ,+,'4--mf.1-'LfQ-ee-.A-.xafisf-54.1.1:-.5-e-':w..:w.m..f. aff.,-.-W ..,- . 'V ul -- - w - - -E ., pf. ,Q ,., v Qi ,V ..a f ,: 11. f. G F' lfgif . ef -a v,-7-7 .PV .5 ,.. at I . ,gag -..1 1,1 ., . 'l ,L 2 -' TI-I - - '-' 21sf:f11f frI:1:'ffi AA f2'ifTwif+ftZ'j2'kf vALpARg',g?S,?R,2RS1-I-YB2Q::f'lZ'af5faiizwsifllelwf:lffRZl3'f:a-ffI?':wff?A1l :EA if if , , M. R. ANDERSON, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. f This Worthy gentleman came to us with an unlimited amount of helpful experience and during his four years here has been a faithful wifi . 24 and industrious student. He testifies to the Q2 brilliancy of the Northern Lights in his state, but cannot see that they would be a valuable asset to the course given here in Sagerology, MYRTLE CLINE, Huntington, Pennsylvania l L Attended school at home and later entered the Normal School at Millersville and the State QT Normal. She has taught school five years. .v 1: She has a warm place in her heart for Ger- man. Her ambition is to teach a while, teach fi? a school or to teachii- Amen, ggi W ,552 get fx, . ,air We V EUGENE LAYTON CASTO, Ripley, W. Va. Was reared on a farm. Started on his Q' career early in life. Spent greater part of last 513 five years in Valparaiso. Made his own way through college. Has great respect for teach- If . iv fi X ing profession and expects to do his part 55: toward building up the educational system. - 2153? SOPHIA MCDANIELS, Fargo, N. Dakota :gif E24 2:5 This dignified and cultured young lady is 52' one of our most active classmates. To enter- 1 tain a group of young people, to paint a picture, iff? or to make a palatable piece of pie, she is sec- ond to none. W '-11. E. 66 4 ,M A - l 'J- - ' K J' X .F- ,, 1.1 .,. .lx If ,.. J.. tl u r-5. -iw 3,- .fag fp .sz ,J 1, ,. 4.5 221 .1 Y! fm l. - 1-4. .541 'n' THE RECORD -'-' 291'-:'f:r.'w4 cw:f1f.'fef:-'-lb'bi iff ITM-i3 s4?m.5..i'. Iflk'-43-i.sf'v L'-4 VALpAl-ZAISO UNIVERSITY 'fr fr ARCHIBALD LAUDER, Lead Hills, Scotland Attended scllool among the banks and braes of bonnie Scotland. Was a highland QE pedagogue wllen he was young. Was prillci- gif' pal of Rolling P1-an-ie H. s. Completed Com- mercial Course V. U. Vice President of A. B. W ' .-K' gl' Educational Class for spring termg A. B. VY I ' 511 manager of Annual Record Board. Expects to continue teaching the rest of his time in this world. ' ESTHER KRos'r, B. s., Pg. B., Carlyle, Ill. No member of the A. B. class has G11tSI'Gd lj J, '. more thoroughly into the spirit of the scllool or 4 4 'u workedx more earnestly for the success of the ie, class. She has been connected with The Torch all year, acting as its Secretary and ,fi Treasurer two terms, Editor for the Education- al Department, also Class Editor. 335, GLEN GILMORE Tolar, Texas Q An earnest student: an ardent lover of ' N quiet and retirement, with cllarity for all and malice toward none he was ever at his post if Of duty. We feel sure that he is well on the highway to fame and predict for him unbound- ,H i ed success. Q, 5 BJORN JOHANNSON, Hansel, North Dakota When Leif Ericson made his Arctic Ex- plorations he secured the assistance of one of Bjorn's ancestors' in fitting out his expedition. He first shivered in Iceland on a cold dreary night in 1893. Entered Valparaiso University three years ago. Expects to become a jour- nalist. F5 its W' Q 1 67 .L V 1 J LU ,lar I B., -' ..-Hn , .Q-v-elim eg M- . . . ,.. . ...,.,. -.V-. -V-ff 4.-H.,-.iv wilcfcvf-4' -.-.,A a32,,ig. 1 .1 - il N- f:?'Y?Jf-'ff-fF:lL'5:'-Hi' :'.-.. 34z'?'3?.-wi' iff.:'5i3! 2i'.-.-wfl'22 q?1f.'f: '?fZrt'5 iw fss:7:'x++'p-L'1f. ..'l-S:- wfel1'AE.'f!f,-- '-5-were I . - - N-1 ' 155. f1'5.i2.ff2af.-afa::-azsfiffff- .J .-X.- !t W L 4 I J . n 'v is ,l. -. it '21 ,a -MT -.. ,f 1- 4. 'E .N 1 -.J -11 .,.. .psy fi.. .Q 9- -1: gi Lk. '..,' .W .-5,-H 'f 'rms mzcoma '-' vAi.PAnA1so uuivrzizsrrv F -es: f 1 H ., E EVERETTVEMERSON MORLEY, A Jackson Center, Pennsylvania - One of the most worthy products of the Keystone State. Has fought his way to the QQ' top by teaching school and peddling medicine. Joined A. B. class in '14, As an orator to the fairer sex he is without a peer. We predict for him much renown in the teaching profes- sion. ESQ. J. GROVER MATNEY, Lawrence Co., Ohio vi ff i 5 Matney has a margin on a matinee, for the latter is only a single afternoon entertainment. :L His smiling countenance is an outward ex- JN pression of his ideal, Equality and Complete 12-.Z ,, Living. He has taught school nine years and l attended college four years, without being ab- sent from any class. Hustle is his middle . R -V' R. J. LOUGHRIDGE, Brook, Indiana W This gentleman is a scholar of the highest rank. He has rendered eflicient service to his ff? W' fellows as a Laboratory Instructor. :fl What more hath he to seek? He hath found a wife. YQ? CHARLES ARTHUR MARINO, , Port wash., L. I., N. Y. W - f??5. Marino by name but Jordan by fame. Descended from sunny shores of Ol Italia. Hails from Long Island and Real Life. Faithful and industrious. An excellent biolo- gist, comparative anatomy being his favorite study. Psychology and Sociology his pastime. Expects to be a. full fledged Medic in the near 1 L? future. ' f. Qt fig ,. wt. 68 T if - A12 ik Q h ' Ar' 'wh .--'A?2i.s- :.f. LL: Nhxliifi 'L 'Ei i'1 fr',f'a. . g',,f 'J ulfarfl' V' 'irq-4-1 ,1 '1 : ' Qi-1'-:I1-J -31' 1' -V' 'kt-271 2- 'fu 1t:..v1 ' r.--ry,-.' ,. -'--is --1, f n - -.-----,Ae I 4 VL- t ..,.3.,, ,73 -,fc ,, X... . . ... 1115-3 -:T -ii 3St-,'3 f: -715'-F.-35-'5',i LS'1'?d-6-it-557'.f THE RECORD '-' ',4i u2':11? 5'2 .r1 ' iz- -,-1 iv 4 : -'S-Sw: f T31-l::-.-lr'-11' -ff me 4:2-'fn4Ls.:: 011, I VALPARAISO UNIVERSI 5 VT ai TY ... me . 9 . u 1.1, .-.,..14. r,I3 J- ., MARY V. NICKELS, Evansville, Indiana A Hoosier Schoolma'am. l-las been one of our enthusiastic workers. Was a teacher in Evansville and has since attended Valpar- aiso University. She evidently believes the road to a man's heart is shortest by way of his stomach, for she is also a graduate of the Domestic Science Department. J. E. BEHNKE, Newark, New Jersey This efiicient young man is known here by his untiring efforts in behalf of the 1914 An- nual. He completed the work in the Classic Department last year and is spending his time this summer browsing in the green fields in Agriculture. He is:- Full of wit and work, And never inclined to shirlc. L. D. RUTLIDGE, . Martin, Tennessee L. D. Rutledge received his -B. S., B. Acct. in 1896. He studied in Tennessee University, at Jackson, Nashville and Knoxville, and also has very close connections with the Hall- Moody Institute at Martin, Tennessee. In 1911, he secured his Pg. B. in Valparaiso and last but not least receives his A B Educational 1915. WILLIAM REITER, St. Joseph, Missouri On a typical Missouri farm, March 29, 1889, 'Bill first saw light and inhaled voluminous quantities of oxygen, judging from his present pulmonary capacity. He attended Warrensburg State Normal, graduated from Law in '13, se- cured his B. S. degree in '14 from V. U. and ex- pects to practice law. '69 1, if 1 li' 594 51: ..., J-7 Fir: 4 ff '47 i l,X ,as . ri W ,Mig 1 +1 5355 -f-al 3:-L.: fic: .vm ,W 21215 ft' af.- me ' 'irc Ei!! 4579! wn4l fl: .sk I, .Q gi iff?- .ini Sf, f HL .. -. 1 5' : ag .1 A, nw Q' T 'l 172-I , if? me 25 222 ,V if? P-:A if, v .2 11 my ef' ff? -gk., :Gif .1 ii f'.-.J.' 1 -wa Tlii F152-i ,. -eff A ez ,.,,,, f A 17? 'kai if 95 , , 1 L1 -I.: f .55 ,nav .Q I -. S5 .yi r- ..x.,- .A JL.. Q-3,7 .4235 . :ug '19 fffi, ELET :H jf ? 1 , W. 24 5, -v F7' ..' we g 5 l 11 ' J 3 i 4 J , HM .Y ,,l,,...,.. , . ,,.-Y ., ...f ..,- :-,.'. -f.-tb-,1..-g.-J-gyglimr.-e1.:.:. 'I' - 2.5,-g.-f L- . , -,pw '35-. 7- as- ':.ff,a. .i'g. gfygrv'-T15-, '. . f'-xit':5wiI-ff.f1 ' 1' .'f-' 11' 42? :Lf-Fw -:fzZ- J- .fasrie : - - tr- . 4 I 'V P ner, vt. F I f ff .Ear 1: -Jia A ,,, :ug fx! W., ,J -1 14 tx, tr -- :J Af ,. -I I N. if '-' THE RECORD ' ii?5'If51f5f lt' ' 44? d I VALPARAISO UNIVERSI-ryl If fa-pQgpgfSff.tl-.?,-f f.,:e,jr-ggfa-eff? rrfffia 5327 arg f-- fr: NNE rf' I ik . , if ALVIN J. SMITH, Winamac, Indiana A son of some good Illinois soil. A peda- ii gogue of four year's experience. Census enum- ' erator in 1910. A member of the Scientific I. Class in 1912. Went west in 1913 but prefers the Hoosier State. He is a firm believer in the maxim, there is no royal road to learning. 5, iii: 3- 1' WILLIAM ORISON VALENTINE, New York t A Took preparatory work at Spencer Acad- ff emy, N. Y., Mansfield State Normal, Pa., special Work at Colgate University, and was graduated ffg' from Colgate Theological Seminary in, 1894. 'Q Has been a teacher under the auspices of the Baptist Foreign Missionary Society, as Superintendent of schoorls at Rangoon and ' Mandalay, Burma, and Iloile, P. I. if ' .F E X T., CHAS. 0. ZIERING, Courland, Russia If WEL Graduated from Realschule V in Lilian N 1904. Attended University of st. Petersburg fig and the University of Berlin, each institution for one year. Has been engaged in tutoring students of secondary schools for six years. KL, We esteem it a privilege to have this classical gentleman with us. K Y Q ,ev 'iff Q 79 Y P cg. ' 'yr' znijsiirvir rl ffffei-e f ,1 slglgi -11121-EgfIg,',1r--r Giang-,f:'a' -ff' :f '.-ga:-1:f.f--nw' 'gf e. 1,1-. . ,. .. ,. .. - , - PFA, ' ' K - 'i .4 ':,4 .Y 1 .1 at ,,?.. fx 3 Q-2 .-1. i I .-..1 nm .-, V v -1. .- ,C ,N 11 . i- -.1 rm 5'7 l nf THE RECORD '-' L'5iV'Q'52'93'5Qi5'i ELJf ' '- lfh. A -1 ffvriff' ff' VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY fi? .V 4 P 7 fre if W 43 1' Ht: M f ggi iQ W P, -we 1... -'El M. E. STEELE, Oakland City, Indiana . This tall, dignilied gentleman has been a Hoosier School Master and is a live wire. He is a Manual Training graduate and has high aims in life: He isx- True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. .1 -F lf.. ps ,rig l :iff ' L6 535 GEO. H. sIMMoNs, Tonica, Illinois Q. 'f k. .1 LM Entered this world of trouble Jan. 4, 1887. N In December, 1908, he entered Valparaiso Uni- versity as a high school student. Since then li he has spent four years at Drake University. He has the ambition to make each day of ' his life a help to those about him. gg, . TW I ' FFT ' . l sir. 1' l gg' '11, tfii I EDGAR CURRY SITES, ifir ' Is a favorite son of the Panhandle State. Is a. consistent thinker, a polished orator, a .ji popular athlete and in all things, a gentleman. .fl We are proud of you, Sites, and we expect in a few years to see your name among the Big Guns of Who's Who. ' , L12 - L-in '55 itat 356 I F-ri 2 fi - 2, ..,, . . . , ., ,.... . .,., --.- .-nf., -' - R l 4 ' -Q., Rf? ' g1wp4f1'F rg,-f-::. 'fy-.-qv H.,-, , , T, M.. Y, +'-A., +4.LM.'.n-,1,,.i,W.E. U, , R , .,.. N W . .. , . . T..-.. .1,. . ,-1, -, -. :-.-., . ,IA--.ff , .ls ,,.:,,jL4g,-,A .-,,,. ...IHA Z ,J Y G., ,, - Q N r-Q ., .,- ., 1 ,.-Y ,,.Arm,3y...1.V.x,.1...521-,.x,1-,QE D'mLiix?5'i.rQ,iE,W.:', nuhny L V- NWS why'-4. T x V 5--E-. ' ' f' ' '4 H -1--. f 'fy-'Q-I .- ga- Ex xi-Egg - mi-'C Ig gf-fn'-.img L -I -.49 .-V5-' rag.:-5,-,.w1-gn. : ,3g,,,, , U V V , Q. 5511 - - - --L . - r--vi .f-., xbf.as-,Q-in,.w.g'1-'5:: q..5,1.2x-WH: -,qggfwj-,Lf--,.' -,:.--,mx-gffn -7-faq-.r gem--kr: 4 . f-' - K- - EA 5552 , , TN 79:1 ir: .Fi fix 5 Nav: '-5.5 'LW 1 1.t SHP 5-4351. au-54 wg ,sq 'muff :ln-'EQ' ,'a,.- 15: :fQ5Qf: SWE? 5311554 3,215 'rim P sf-'Jr ,215 Liga, X P. :fg T523 qv 1 ..,. mi Q35 1.5 :- ,iff if - gp, 334. fri. uri ffrf E :Hg iw' 4 'zefsfz b r. -C qw .U lil A, 7418? an-4 25 U5 OE C0 EQ N -.4 4 FIU D lk? Eff. nba: !:,' SW gsyg 1 C4 liifn J,-,., Sfefii' :ffm if-Q13 P151 .av I '15, 1-ya 'Zvi Egg' 93554 1. Q Y.,,A.: mai X ,Q-:L 1 1'f j . .5255 bei? X ' r , We ..:--4: :'-'Q' , ---xf 1 fs 1 9? '. : . eff:- j,!1Q 'ilu' , N.: I -X, -., 6-,.-f.-... I ff? ' ,gags , '43 ff.ws1m.c-- , N., - .A , , A-S '. f' A , .4 5 , -f1f1H'fe4-'-.wr -K V . 4 A' L A k x '9'rW 'mf'ff-01'-H' -WN-.- , , f'-1 -3'f-'f7FFq,fff-,e,n4g,.-,if-bak ?-f ,W ff f V'1,.'i:'f':1-ma-W .QQ-?He5Qs .- WJ -fm' -wwf ve, rm f N +,w.ww M, bv. ,K Us iff ,,- 'f Tlill RECORD 'O' F Nils' F':if,..'.1' 'Q-Zi-13342-'.f' iz' 'f fn-'-frm A' V '-'L ll 31fi'f' '5fr5f5-f'-11 fe1-1f'- -le 4'tf e'i1fe Hl VALPATZAISO UNlVEl2Sl'1'Yl HQ'-gl mr Ltr' PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. 4 E. L. CASTO. M 'ge DISAPPOINTMENTS OF A COLLEGE CAREER. it ' A 512.5 51, HO has ever l1ad the courage to say that college life has its disap- V ' ' 'fl ' ' - . iw, El l pointments? Usually we prefer to assume that going to a school ff '. , . . h , l , I 'fel Isgl of lngher learning means greater facilities for growth, that it car- l-A I7 V25 ries witl1 it o11ly the opportunities for the best of associations and, . W. in short, that there can be no question about the results being wholly good. Because we hate pessimism we do not take verv kindly to the idea that the V. . 1 . . . , ' . 'Q sg: hte we are now living brings about real dlsappointmentsg both to ourselves and to those whose interest in our good fortune is equally as great as our own. Hg Before starting to college the average boy has a pretty definite notion of 'figs 5 53 the conditions he will find and the associates he will meet. In his mindhc has U SITE' 3592 ':- 3 ' 1 .,,. w. s, -f .I 41 522 a picture of l1is first meetings with his professors and the profound impression gen. .M he will make on them. Even the buildings and the campus are to appear a .gg lf. certain way, for he has received no less than a half dozen post cards, as well f as several letters, from his cousin, and this cousin has always been unusually ,-.sa l li r l skillful in producing pen pictures of his surroundings. The newly arrived col- 52? cc av an - -4 V15 lege student begins to wonder why so many of the disagreeable aspects of gig the place were not mentioned in the college catalogue. He expected to ind a V6 f:! warm and cordial welcome from the representatives of the forty-five nations We .,.. of the world, but alas! the cosmopolitan crowd seems to be entirely absorbed with its own aiairs. Even the professors in whose classes he has lately regis- tered, fail to recognize him when he meets them on the streets. He goes to l the boarding hall thinking that he might find there some cordiality and good '55 cheer. At home the family gathering around the table has been accompanied '34 Qi.: l with some degree of sanctity and he fancies that the occasion should merit the gli l -af best conduct. However, his watch is ten minutes slow and the managers of ze. .J '. P 2.11: ' the place have not waited dinner for him. He finds little to eat, the victuals having been mostly disposed of, and soon discovers that he is eating alone in the spacious and noisy dining room. At the next meal he is on time and finds 3:3 ,. , .,,. himself seated at table with a noisy, boisterous crowd of young people who have no time for welcoming the new member. Besides he is only a young 5,55 I' ' 17:4 freshie and we are all seniors-Lawyers, Scielntiiics, Educationals, and 9' fi , f - . 'S' ,H what not. The conversation is a monotony of meaningless chattering about 5,5 L Psychoiogy, t'H2S and 'fTorts. The new student tries to wear off his embarrassment by suggesting that the penmanship teacher is a fine writer, but none of the Lawyers ever took penmanship, and it has been so long since the others did that they have forgotten who teaches the subject. Some one also .x..- - suggests that writing is of little importance and not worthy of the thoughtful ,, 1. consideration of a senior. This clannishness he finds at the table is seen in 5,3 the different departments of the school till the newcomer finds his way to one of the literary societies where he meets a clan of his own kind. -A '- The new student has been in college a whole year. He is not yet eligible to wear one of the class caps but his vocabulary has undergone a remai kable 4. ' 4 -Q - , f j-F51 lg- - rw-. ' YA - L4- J v A f , ....... ffflsr f ' ' FQ E115-Es'l,H i Ifrbff Q ,, ' Vt K ,,'i'fg.J9 ,f1 fd I, lf 5 1 44, gp X f ' li-Jgxf: f X N X , . Ex, - ' ' f . ' f I 'if a.f:.t1:i-,.5rei,.'5129115 sa- 4 ,X .A A Xi 1: pu? transformation. Not only can he use the latest college slang fluently, but he can join in the chorus of all the class yells on the Hill-a feat that no senior it of the institution can perform. How profound! But how about the class Work? The strong resolutions to shine in dazzling recitations have long ago if given Way to a condition of satisfaction with just good, average work, the competition for the best class standing has been too keen and in the struggle ' he was not the Httest. At this period, when the coma caused by his new con- ditions has somewhat worn off, he begins to review some of the expectations' with which he, for the first time, left home for school. Many of the great questions of life, both here and hereafter, have not been settled, and not a few of the very things that in youth had been magnified of being of most signi- ficance, are no nearer a inal solution in his mind than when he left home. In fact, the teachings of not a few of his instructors lead him to believe that some statements of even the Bible are questionable, and not a few of the phenomena of life, which he has formerly thought were special dispensations .-2 ' , 5 of an all-wise Providence, seem capable of being explained by the operation of if something called Natural Law. ' qs.: 9. tg-. -.,. i 3514 i At the end of the second or third year our college friend has lost much xiii, 4 of his self-conceit-a valuable possession-and one that he had hoped would ,. -4, .' Q Ar be augmented. He disappoints his parents by not making a spectacular show gg, of his f'great learning. Another boy from his home country had gone to X college and come back with marked ability in oratory and when he appeared on the platform at the Fourth of July celebration to tell the breathless crowds T that our forefathers fought and died for the glorious privileges that they were that day fittingly celebrating with greased pigs, a tug-of-war or the jargonings 375' of a troop of motley clowns, the sages of the country forthwith proclaimed that he would make his mark in the world. The parents wonder why their . . .,-. own son does not have these same aspirations. No one can tell. They want him, when he graduates, to be a great preacher or a congressman or President. EH' He is content with preparing himself to be an efficient teacher, The college career is coming to an end. It has been one of struggle and ' conscientious effort. The graduate begins to feel a new pride in his ability Q If '35 it '- to depend on self. ,He has learned how to choose his associates and to appre- Yff' , g ,- af, 1, ,j -rv-. ciate those whose purposes are as well-founded as his own. The Commence- --A. ment Day comes all too soon. He has been busy finishing up the year's work 1 and scarcely realizes till the year has closed that the many worthy friendships are in future to be but a memory. Witli a feeling of loneliness he leaves the 5 college and professors that he has come to love and respect to seek his fortune f among strangers. He expects the world to welcome him among its industrious , 'M workers and offer a lucrative position. Not so. It is many days before he learns of a position and then he begins at the bottom to try out his pet theories and establish his pla-ce among the experienced men and women who long ri .,. . -flo- at before travelled this same road. It is at this stage of his career that our new if graduate finds the greatest opportunity for which any training can prepare himfithe opportunity of finding himself, of ordering his work wisely and A, y avoiding the mistakes of past generations. He has reached the pla.ce where gg he knows no disappointments, where they are merely the braces and cross- N beams that re-enforce the structure of his life. at ' ge 74 gn, fl? RY , ls'-aff ,14?,',:Q2w'a1 'azlfgw :sl LJ -5 -i:t::vq.y X :.,1,,,g,, ,,--pf .ff , -4---,,,:-:fag '.-. gay., ..--.iz-M -,,. , , ,nw , , H 1 V , - 'ati 'si' 5. -r 1 4 .lf ..-1 .if 34' 5'-Q v v.. S- if r-,- .. . LQ. its ,. x.. -l ' 1 .5 ae 4 'NF -I .. 'Gm ' ' - -- is-.-Q. -ww - .V-'- 34:11 -'ahh 4... . . - f-.-.. -. . -. . .. F - -ri ta ? .4 Q6 CLASS HISTORY. , W. 1 r, EDGAR FURRY SITES. ISTORY -has been defined as a ceaseless struggle of a people for a gg Zi- f' H higher lite. lflrom the fact that many ol' us have been acquainted ,X I I only this year, we can narrate o11ly in part the history of one of sl, 1833: the most wide awake classes that has ever graduated from Val- 'W -paraiso University.. However, the plane which the class now kg: graces and illuminates is proot in itself that a ceasless struggle has been going on in each one's life. All have been made to realize that graduation is not a 557, climax but merely a landmark in that great struggle whose aim is self-realiza- E315 tion, The members of the class of 1915 are natives from a number of different States who have come to Valparaiso University for a common reason, an,d have blended their peculiar characteristics into what has marked the class of '15 as a class that is not afraid to leave the ruts worn by their predecessors 'E and follow ideals of their own-a class of originals. Their scholastic attain- l Q14 ments and the high standard of their work are sufficient evidence of thc zeal and application to their work. lafii Yet, it is known that some have permitted their minds to direct them from their college duties and have wandered from dormitory to dormitory, out over the green campus, and over the romantic moon-kissed lawns of Sager's Lake when they should have been studying. Their energies seem to have been spent in obtaining that which is to be the complement of their lives.: Q i The errors of the few, however, should not be considered characteristics 335 of the entire classy nor do they deserve severe criticisms, for their imperfec- Q tions are not to be compared to the laurels they have attained by their patient l work. A class meeting was called to which more than twenty A. Bfs responded. 'Tl 3 The meeting was extremely enthusiastic and several of the members gave Vent to their oratory. Evidence of their wisdom was displayed when Mr. E. L. Casto of West Virginia was chosen president. The sterling character and the intellectuality of Mr. Casto thrust this honorable position upon him. With Mr. Casto as pilot, the class came rapidly to the front and soon their pre- eminence was manifested. 1 An interesting characteristic of the class is the coolness and deliberation which has dominated all of their class meetings. So far the class has found no reasons to recants any decisions that have been made. Their Watohvvord has been Wliy? , the keynote to all discussions. Thus by thoroughly inves- tigating all problems, mistakes have been practically eliminated.. The many 'QT positions of honor which different members of the class have held in connec- ,W tion with the University show the esteem in which the class is held. At all times the class has been loyal and entirely in harmony with the spirit of the University and has never failed to accept the Wise suggestions of Dean Neet i 4 to whom we owe so much. , 75 .' 4, ff .........s,... . .,.. ,, .... .,,.. . . .,,. ..,.. ,.,. ,... g ..... ..... . Q' n .A KW 'v 'F ., if 1- ,c- 1-n . ,li sf' ,I 1 1 .r . Y, ,A fx -1 l 'S .V,. 5 ' S . G11 April 29 another class election was held to choose ofiicers and class day participants for the summer term. The executive ability which Mr. Casto had shown during his term of office again made him the unanimous if choice for President the summer term. Mr. Smith was chosen .Vice President, Miss Cline, Secretary, Mr. Simmons, Treasurer, and Mr. Sites, Editor to the fi Torch For the Annual staff, Mr. Van Camp was chosen Editor and Mr. :ij Lauder, Business Manager. Later Mr. Van Camp resigned hisnduties to Mr. Smith. As class day participants, M1'. Reiter was chosen Class Oratorg Mr. Sites, Class Historian, Mr. Matney, Class Poet, Miss Nichols, Class Prophet, and Miss Daniels, Class Artist. The associations during the past year have been most pleasant. One of the happiest events which the class experienced during the year and one which they Will always remember and cherish was a Wiener and marshmallow l roast in a beautiful retreat near Sager's Lake. Indeed it was the first social gathering composed of real A. B.'s and prospective A. E-.'s, as one of the Wits of the occasion put it, during the entire year. After everyone's 3, ' hunger for dog and marshmallows had subsided, the happy pa.rty engaged in story telling. This lasted for a full hour and a half and the fun and ,if laughter Was highly appreciatedby all, for each individual told a good one. To say the least each and everyone present Was made a little better and became l attached more firmly to their classmates for having gone and the only regret was that the entire class could not be present. Graduation day is now rapidly approaching, the time when those fond T212 associations must end. Our college days are now part of history but will ever be remembered as the happiest part of our lives. The happy thought will ' forever live that the acquaintances and relations sustained have made of the class better men and Women and that they have helped to add a little more Y fame to one of the greatest institutions on earth. ' Now we all realize that the great problem confronting us is to go out into ' lx the World and make ourselves useful in a great cause-the cause of uplifting gl and educating the rising generation-the aspiration which we now hold most sacred. When We have in part realized our ambitions we shall look back to our Alma Mater with pride and say, '4You have strewn our path with the iiovvers of success. Ziff? 't . N -.12. -: ' .,. 'l . I . :E 'f'i' ,.. ' l.'.' ,V jg ' 5' f .. . .... 3 ..i, ii arr esrs' vai.. 1 - ' r -93H:?W57?Q1?7?2QS.'4Fz1'1lf4?i5-1-vii'V G' .Sa-'12f1f3213z'J'9'iZ+za1 1.1Q 5--:Haw ww.--f -, .',, - -free.: . 'f f if W pw., '. .A.' -1.fi: 2 -.'-'- ?ff:..:r5LwM:-1 r rervczkwii-5-Llrls '.: - A '- 'S 1 -.1 x I K. in i 1 1, 21 Q x ,. :I 3? fn:-1 1. 1 W, 4 ---1 . -f ,M .m, ,,.f ,. ts: --as 1,41 .-, 'il' . 'C I , I vAvLpjggg1,ggggyg,zSgg,j lmf 'QW' PROPHECY OF A. B. EDUCATIONAL CLASS, ,353 MARY V. NICKELS. I N IFIIE year 1940 while on a tour through Asia I came to the remote W cityfol' hleshcd Knshk where, much to my surprise, I found a it Q54-,jig world 's fair in progress. 't,.jl't.-. Among the exhibits from Greece, was an old building with a domed roof from the center of which rose a thin column of almost invisible smoke. The admission to the building was equivalent to one dollar, but not a thing could be seen -to give one an idea of what could be expected. This made me curious, so I paid the attemlailt at the door and entered. Inside I saw a marble platform on which stood a throne-like chair and in front of it an instru- ment resembling a telescope. As I entered, the Greek sibyl motioned to me' to mount the stairs. I noticed a various-colored vapor arising from the plat- l' form. It reminded me ol' the g'Spirits fire I had made in chemistry lab t-if back in Valpo. 1l'Y Valpo, how strange! It was Just twenty-five years ago that day since I -, had received my A. B. degree and naturally my thoughts turned to my class- gl mates. . 'lg By this time I was seated and looking into the telescope as the sibyl said: i VVish to know and see anything? lt shall be granted. ' Immediately I thought of my old classmates and the Held showed a large stone building in the midst of a spacious campus. Groups of girls were seen l Et' everywhere, but one girl seemed intent upon showing a dignified and sedate gentleman something. Suddenly he threw back his head and I heard a merry fx laugh. It was E. L. Casto. I saw then that he held a crochet hook and ball 1 if of cotton. All clear now. It was Sunday afternoon and this girl was trying -fg- to teach the president of this fashionable Girls School the mysteries of crocheting. - Glen Gilmore came before me as a director of a school where boys were 1 . prepared for theyministry. gr Archibald Lauder, who proved himself so efficient on the Annual Board, was now manager of the International Educator, the largest and best mag- azine in the world for pedagogues. Alvin J. Smith was now a man of great renown, winning fame as an authority on the professional training for Sunday School teachers. l3ut who was next. before me? A slender man who seemed intent upon hunting and searching in a mist. Wliy truly it was J. G. Matney who, accord- ing to his theory of the mind's natural way of learning, was peering among the i .q.. unknown so as to go to the nearest related known. I D E. E. Morley was now at the head of a large theatrical company in which Mary the star of his life was also star of his plays. The next showed a head of curly gray hair bowed in reverence while on I, the front seat sat a stout little woman beaming admiringly up into his face. It was J. H. Simmons who was now minister of a large congregation in Kansas V f City, Mo., and ably assisted by his wife, Leona. 'ti 'An old friend came next. I-Ier jet black hair was streaked with gray, but 9 . I A If f U. t .aa , . aa.. .-,,.! , J .. . ,....,. .... ...,.. he ,,., --.-. . .....,.. . 5 .. in . g . 1175! v f ab. .V ..A,. .W 'L .,,1,.. mf. Kim' .3 -L Hn- ui. ,gem 11... W. .v l., ..f -u vu is ,. 4- ,, 4 ,L -'f 11- Q1 N. 52? the eyes were as bright and shining as ever, as she directed her artist hus- band who was making a poster to advertise her course of lectures on Domestic f Science and the charms of the Dakotas. It was Sophia but not known as l HDaniells any more. ' I 1 . Now I saw a determined man beside a quiet little-woman. It was Edgar f E25 Sites and as he gently replaced a strand of loose hair from her forehead I knew he was still uso full of adoration for her that he even had to curl her Myrtle Cline by this time was living in Pennsylvania passing her' time by reading German stories to her young grandson. I W. O. Valentine after a service in the Orient was now U. S. Commissioner of Education. I Next came a. tall woman who walked across a. platform before a crowd with a determined step and more determined expression. She waved to another woman, who had started up, and I heard Mrs. Thomas say, I decided f on this subject of 'How to Cut the Buckram for the Frame of a Hat' and I 1 'QQ will deliver it. I remembered the thesis subjects and recognized Esther N- Krost. it 2 B. Johannson was now professor of astronomy at Valparaiso. He was .3-1 often tardy to class but his mustache was charmingly curled and he knew the Fi celestial sphere in all its mysteries. Our class orator came next and I saw Wm. Reiter as speaker in the V House of Congress. One representative stepped forward and asked him if he could appoint the committee that day and I heard him say as of yore, I don't know, I have some work to get out. :ff Mrs. Strickland was now the power behind the throne in thc firm of Strickland and Strickland, the greatest of corporation lawyers. ly A tall man of dignity came next together with a book of poetry. The voice of the vapor spoke beautiful and impressive lines of the finest poetry lx? ZH: which had been written by the eminent scholar of Latin and Greek, L. D. Rut- YT 2 .- 1 ledge. , T Next I saw a large sanitarium which was owned and directed by Dr. Chas. si 3 A. Marino, now a very successful man in the medical world. Eli The scene of the Wliite House came next and I saw Chas, O.. Ziering, now M President on the Socialist Ticket. ' Anderson by this time had revolutionized the school system of North Dakota where he was 'State Superintendent. He was using the ideas he had gained in the class on School Administration. The next showed a picture of a schoolman who had startled the voca- tional education by teaching boys actual carpentering. The secret of Steelelg success lay in his ability to dispense with a step ladder. R. J. Lougheridge was now Dean of Biology in John Hopkins University ff and the author of several textbooks which were beautifully illustrated by his artist, Mike . - f Q. 3? Last of all I saw a tall serious looking man who proved to be L. S. Strahan of old days. He was now Dean of Matrimony in the West1ei'11 Female , College having been inspired by his success in Fifteen Minutes in Spudlandf' L i 33,5 4 51' I A 42,1ggz-,liafzff-.-i:f'.1 ,-'rf- 5--.5i!3gfL3,': 1'.- :gs-,: .'..e gs: .f,- f- ',::-eg.-1.--gap, . , Q +i' - i t u 7 L4 f 3. ,N 15: -iff hw?-.:S'f'.5 -''fLE'311f5lY1ga.'--'f'n'3 '-l.hf 'l W I his- 1 1z1'ff?572?'?'Pf:4ysri'a:az-'T'i :-?f'Lef1f-,E-2f :?93 vA'LP2rxgE1gzEcO1m ' 5-f5'W'm-D 'H if'-'iw' 1 Ka' ' ' ' ' ' :2 -'gzfee 4 3:1-. I- :ti 'gI4'f fT,- Z L'1'1ff7 'gi-'-45 -, -- . 0 UNIVERSITY -Q-f.--M. ,Q i4:?11f'.1Sx'5-c '2- qe.,,1'?,,:.:-59:WTZMEQT F21 1592 L : H - Y A I I I J rf :EAT -111, A 5. --Qu Y M. ? -5 :if rig: Q 5- 2 ,hx 1115. ,f 1 JL, 1551.5 if? :fx .Ziyi 3:29 my 'ping 4-f-Q5 :A .:--,- ,,Q,.' 1,45 sh' 3' gf.-il :iff 755 ws- -'V gn -:ff frfl L ' 341' ., 1. 4. in 'sf Ti, Q ,fy f Eg Ctvi. ' , 5 S223 ,- If-L 'I . .3 331 'PLE4 Q .155 'If' -x-JJ 11754 41? f mug 1' 1 ifg. :. WY 24 fm 4- 1- 1 . A 1, gin' RQ I 'A' Y 5.13 1 mv. .f -5.11 H Q3 ' gps' Q 1 7faL A A AS' ,J ,5 5,-W : . Z-Alf. X f gf s ' .Q LW f 61:22 M rf. , 1 if Sq? Q -3' ' SD? fra? F2 fy. ei'-Q 24 X .g-1 WE: TV: V913 Q if. ' ' TG, - J. 5 i. x-' , .. if .7 Rei gf 'Agfi yi! 0.14.1 . . ,X , 2 L.. . .,,. Q1 Ff,f'f'f,.1 4 r,Y3,:L1 . . A, A .- - , - -.. -T1 . V . - f Y A 1' 55 ' A, - HW'iw'-1c'.1.-w ':1'g-'45 a,i,q?.1i.:dz ef?-Fyf' ff , -931.5 yin! :-,'.ij7.t'n1,yJ rg-'11-314.1J'g,,z-:,.. , 'f -WZ? -.a,2'.:.' HM? Qui ' . ' - - ' r .-- -. -- .e sv. -.',.pf.-A ,Q-. : ,-5 7135.3 V r - va 1-J 1, 1',p55gj'q .,.y3w.,- . ,f ',,.',,ff 1'1 -g7QgE.1.5, g X .. '-, ' iQ L: .1 my .4 .4 f. 1 A , , A , , ,K V, V - , , II 1-f- heir'-'gvql-af-'FHS imff?Eiiji-7E2'? 3ET:?f7Vg'f+fEEi'?' , -, .:3,q,. ,L -Y..-9 :.-if-D . m - 'g--, - '- 4 A ' '- 4 , ,Y . V v--1 P-fs 1 J 23? ,, - x -4551 Q 4' wh?-': -ii ' 1 5? ni 1 fi? ' aff I ,rf 5 1 ul, 1 fi HQ: pig, -.fs ' '54-4 .zu - 'qw 43 ' 1 ffl: 3,4-. its 54 24? .,z:f -fvf? 'PFA - . ,.,, L . 4 ,ggi f y FYR' 'Q :Mx- Zif .J X -2? ,Q fi'-ff ls 'cv Pdf ,lg Q14 3:9 T-if 5:15 w .15 .X T lik? Z ii 1' I ,isfc - ,ir-2 I' f .rut 'lp if 11 .f 'Ei f V' in 2 FY!-T if iii? ' 259, gym: 1-:Af 'i Hia ' ?? ' x- ' Egg W 4 LQ OLIVER PERRY KINSEY, A. M. Diff I , 1' ' 2:9315 Dean Scientific Department N-5 ' 'Lf if :gg 3 -. 5 5:3 N iff ' if 5 l 11- ' kr .im sw P l 9? Jo ' Q ... i l?- - - -T-r,'2 '9 W4 -1'--T -,-,4--v.:ykg,,l-- '.a,...i .,5.,.,y1.,gi,g:vf5v, c:n,,z- 45,4-w r,u,f.,g:,--.,,c.-.,,,, nz-pdf, ,A- .-.- A- -.,1-..y.--Q., .R , W. ,. , ,, ..1 , .,.. ,,. . f . - -1 1 - -----I' 'ham f . 1, ' mffff-.,-:':f1. 1 fines-uf--14-,-,ff 47411. 'f :. 'Y fq.:: f' '-V2.5 f WH 'fnfki-C V' ff' 1 L +511 4 I if - Q .v '11 g, :ln s iii A is 4-5 17 - . 1 V THB RECORD '-' f1ef9:'Nif1i'.'4'4'.5'11-55:5 'WA' xml 1225?-2:'fnf:11sf--, 2-5Y'1E3.54v'l'?: VALpAnA1S0 UNIVERSITY IE75555ig,?t?2'5fk5:Q:f1i-1L?f1'?4'?i4f3-1CdE':5Pfl6g1 '?? P: Pav ' fig 93 1 Si SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. ,1 132 f-1 - - . . . . . , Ik' v-smuwa HEN Val 321171180 U111ve1's1tv was founded 111 187.3 the 111211121 ement .3 .N . ' . - h 1 g U 1 'x dGS11'1Ilg to oi'T1+1' the youth of the country 21 course of both practmal - '. , . , . :gr and c11ltu1'z1l value, and one that would afford 21 sohd Toundatmn gig S 1-,. : - 1 - - - - !3Q!5fgisA fs for any p1'ofess1on, OI'gill11ZCd the SCICIIIIIIC DG1J21Fthl1161'1t. ' ' 'i 7' . . . . . , , . . 'Fl Q As 1ts name IIIIPIICS, the SC1Cllt1flC phase oi educatlon IS most 4- ., . . . . . 1 A stron 'I f C111 IIZISIZGLI but the studv oi' the cl11ss1cS l1tG1'21fllI'6 and 111z1tl1e1nat1cs 1252: g 5 p 1 . 1 J R4 'iii is by 110 IHGHHS overlooked 111 tlns p1'act1cal1ty-c1'azy nge. During the fo1't.y-two years of the scl1ool's existence, it has been, and I alwa IS wlll be the stronvest course for those S8Gkl11 S0ll18th1l1 ' ln her 111 hfe fe? X Q C I .: than a 1118112 SPGCIHIIZHUOII for n1z1k1ng a l1ve11l1ood. ni :1 1 . 1- If , 11 1 N Q r 1: 32 1: 1 wi 1 'iz'- :Q3 Ja -152 1527- 2.5.1 1 1.15 1' .5 JUL 5? mi. '12,- fif 55.52 ff YL aff Qu. Sli? 'N 15? 'E ,aff . S M 1 +L F' if 81 . V. 1 Q ii lg i ' RW? 'Xi'-4::i.sQh:,,1:,1,:4.04,431:-',mf,1f.:,1q.'a51rm'41:'w'L:2- -agrv:.rw1:1,j'-if-f, :1f-2-f :5f?'1-16 6 '1 iff:-l::frf31'?3l '915'35-'vixzi-5.2:-fZEi''-1flign2?3ff7f??fS'Eg5Q'3f I I ,v LQ-, 1 -N fi'- lr 4: - rv f fi ua. . . 'L 49-L I,-fa f ,,.. ,mv .V . Q45 'J-I. .,.: . v, .1 .4- . 4, '.4-. an hw. xv I tix - ,.,. '-' F '-' THE RECORD '-' -' '.,- Ik if-2i'f'41lY:':ft'? I VALpAnA130 UNIVERSITY A '1 l i , 'X if Q ALBERT J. DRASCHIL, Utica, New York 'Q An exponent of Utica, New York. He was one of our presidents. Many pleasant mem- 'y ories are recorded with the time of his admin- istration. His habits are as regular as the gong in the belfry over which he presides. He .A is the man who has called ye disciples at every jf, hour, rain or shine. Qgfj, S I -.I A. E. GRAMMER, Cairo, Illinois is V5 We here have Judge, the leading light of . the class through its stormiest periods. Albert is a man of magnetic personality, sound judg- , ment, and unquestioned honesty. Law is the profession to which he aspires. No one who 15215 knows him has any doubt about his future in that field. 1.1- EMMA L. PFAFMAN, Avilla, Indiana X 2? Pat graduate of Kendallville high school. Liked by all for her clever, winning ways, and X happy, contented disposition. Perhaps the most prominent girl in class activities. She will teach English in the high school of her . . V, home town for a time. l :.: is A. L. YEREX, Taurauga, New Zealand His soul is like a star and dwelt apart might also be said of Mr. Yerex. Recognized, by the faculty and student body the brainiest man on the hill. He is rather reserved, prefer- ring to associate with the master minds of the past. Editor-in-chief of the Torch. bfi f .cf 3 wi Zxlf Q. EI ,551 2 V:Ei, ' -' fl' f v f' V J l. ' .' -nf' :tv 5.51 'a1 wL'??ti ss'fT.r:'z 4 :'f'.,.2. 1' '. 1 s Q'.fs:':-.-,-.v . ,- - I f ' .Af . -- , .. . g - . ,. JQ 11 EQFIP-nA',g,,f I -jg -5f,'.-..g,z-..:,'..-,- 'J-s..-.e,,1,1-?L:f1y'. gale:-w ,. .ya-tg-, 0' Q, X. .,v,-'A-'v ngL:1. 7 ,Q 15 -z.:-g Q if ::4.- , f ., ima, + fgliwiq fffri: Uiefffrl'-Y'-'iff5:...efCfr.jei5fie2Iff.g,mgiw 1 Tl x? . 1 I xi 1, .V uv -'E I si 1 ,ai 53? . T W: -4 ,. 'vt .f., aiu -J .-s .1- n 'H ' ivficvafi-fi'-'.,if':fisT,',1v'?2t11:'fE?If1.?f?.h'f 5's5I.-:nj 'I THE RECORD '-' :.4q-P'-:Tw , - giif-Q'-fa'4'f:v7xE55:?f?:7H:-'ag+9?1im3?. 171'Ef'f1'rw.z:t:'-!-'2' l VALpAnA1So U NlvEl2Sl'1'Y 'T Eli aw 545 V33 F. W. KOKOMOOR, Dale, Indiana z Mr. Kokomoor graduated from Dale High School in 1909. He entered Valparaiso Uni- 5563 versity in 1911, first as an Engineering student Q15 and later as a Scientinc. Mr. Kokomoor is a diligent and an untiring student, and always if gig does well what he attempts. He possesses a Q43 mind for detail and is capable of coping with the most intricate problems. He has many friends, but does not seem to have formed any Q53 conjugal alliance. .ax ,gif E531 fi? ROBERT RAMSEY, Adams, New York -' '. - iff i See here fellows, let's get on the right -I side of this question. And invariably he was S55 if on the right side. Sound-minded, big-hearted fel Bob,-such classmates make the parting dilii- T21 ' cult. Indeed he was one Where every god Qf did seem to set his seal, to give the world as- N surance of a man. ANNA M. DEVNEY, Ashtabula, Ohio WE Affectionately known to many as Desde- Q mona. She was beloved of all, industrious, ef- I ficient to a marked degree in her class work. E Qfff SIP' A maid that paragons description and wild 1 fame. 1 One that excells the quirks of blazoning pens, :inf gf And in the essential vesture of creation, 551, , Q Does tire the enginerf' . .A f- r- J. ARTHUR COLLINS, Comanche, Texas Fellows, I'11 give you my idea about the QQ matter, but- Yes, Arthur has 'always been an ardent participant in all class maneuvers. It was he who the class declared must step forth and mould the channels through which QQ 'i the Torch should wind its winding course. He I ?f was elected class orator. His fervid, business- 1, like abilities have won for him paramount esteem among those who know him. ' Q 555 ff 1 83 fi ' 71,3 . . ' :' 5:91,'1Y2EifH4'.JfJ.ee-jQ.g'? 'sL 'a31rp':'f::-..:-5, 1-:.,1-,'iw:,1::-.:..-, 4-'gf .11-----1.-eff.. --'- wwf, - ja-1:11-:wmv 1.1.:,-nik'-wa' 1- fit-'fail , as ' fm? 4 'r c ii fi? rf n fi 5 ,-1. fn 57' .L ., -1. '--1. A ,A if. I? 3. , v 5. nj! .,- r . ,,. ..- . 4. A. Q- 1 ' ...A Q. . Z.. .is '- ': ' - , h -1-.-if-'v .,f1'-' 'wa-1'fr-ffefif'-fsizf. ' 3 VAQPXHXISSSSISQRSYQY 'T 9 :tiff I i H Q LLOYD J. WATROUS, Chesapeake, Ohio E In Watrous we see a unique blending of German and English traits. A hard-working, energetic fellow with a keen sense of duty- especially to the girls. Can he argue? Hully Gee! Till doomsday if his opponent 'doesn't if stop. Was elected Manager-in-chief of the if Record. Establish a Home and Don't Lose as sight of Your Ideal is his doctrine. we Wg WILLIAM J. GALLAGI-IER, Chicago, Illinois I .Qui Qi From the large city appears a good na- :L tured, keen witted, illustrious youth, who in- evitably wears the smile that makes life worth gg while, and whose presence illuminates the dark, if gloomy hours of either sex. I-Ie is now re- 5 ceiving his first University degree. His eager- ness and sociability in college have won for him the esteem of his teachers and the good win of his colleagues. 495 Jia iii s. 'J JH'-' HATTIE LIEN, Coon Valley, Wisconsin N Pet with her dimpled smiles and cheering 5 words comes to us from the dells of Wiscon- ii sin. She is a graduate of the Viroqua High School, Wisconsin, and is an experienced , schoolma'am. The best wishes of all will fol- ji? L 5 low her to the land of the Dakotas where she i expects to teach. LOWELL YEREX, Taurauga, New Zealand Although Lowell comes from New Zealand, the island of Tahita will claim him after he has completed his education. A most likable chap. Brilliant in his classes but more so in IH' social gatherings. f f- ii 5 L-1 . 2 L-, 4' f A ,Q ' .. 5, - gm I 3-11. .au .J Ai .lg 4. -1 1. 5-A ,n .4 3' iz. k I 'W V ai: .I .,.. is L. sz 'u ... ,, .4 Yu ' -5 fa-'Il -'v - t ,,. 'S ff-2313 'n' THE IZECOIUJ R' 34:-r'js-::' -was are ' -5 IEEYH'-9'5f-1''Zhi2555- 'i5 '-'r'N-5-'-'1-.-1'57'4JA-149 '3-- I VALPAQAQSO UNlVERg1Tyl tif .2 z W 5135 ', E l ftgf sa! ' i it ALMA JOHNSON, Madrid, lowa A jolly good fellow in Alma. Even' Daddy QS Weems likes this demure lass. The class, in 5 2' recognition of her unusual talent, loyalty, and 3 left' true class spirit has repeatedly bestowed high gg, honors upon her. 51,5 . CF' 23,1 ' . gs, L. J. HOESCHEN, Melrose, Minnesota .Mr. Hoeschen is of German descent and 1 li possesses not a few of the racial characteris- 3557? S3 1, tics. He is of a distant nature and associates img: ' S with only his closest friends. With the excep- :il tion of a.select few, the fair ones get no 3 l sympathy from him. He often thinks with Kip- ling A fool there was- Mr. Hoeschen is an - intelligent young man and ranks high as a if if 5 literary student. He is an apt and ready thinker and surely will make his mark among 1- .,f. men. R. PLATO SCHWARTZ, Portland, Indiana l ff? Valparaiso was enriched when R. Plato ff' Schwartz became a Scientific. A natural leader in all class activities, energetic, aspiring, and gill undaunted by difficulties, it was he who gained V the high distinction of being the first manager, My ii . and really the founder, of the University month- ,525 ly, t'The Torch. Surely success will perch ff upon his banner evermore. f as EY? EG fag iff .. E. H. MIIJLER, Gilman, Illinois The one chosen by Pa Kinsey to keep the Altruria girls in check. As a student, he ranks among the highest, in fact, he has so impressed the faculty with his mental capacity that they 'X ,- urge -him to go to Johns Hopkins University. He will enter the medical profession. ' . 5 , .-. fig., F53 Wx 'SQ gi. . 9 .fi f ,f - N y e , - . N he E X- ,I Q X.. f - ,, , , Y -N111 12: ..: :H . - 1. ., ., . ,. .. .. 1.,f..-1,1 Q- ,.-.- ? 1 P . 4-' ' N11 ff?'554f1:zaf?!' at-1Q:a:kSiiEi?a'ex2ie 7 1 :H +2-sr15k:i:3.3s zg,z':Se-eazfsifae I' ' A X kk- 4 -. ..a.-.-..t-,mv -1 gay4.-.3135-.-.f5A jg? 3.19515 Z-L1.53,3?-ijzyinfltei qv-h:fQ:,13' -,3 fx - i,,,::,i--. ..Ag.'grjgf, J.-:gm-i 1 f. 1, 5-..N':.i.-, :.,- -W v..' in Xi : g ax X ...1 uw r sl 5 Q, 41 L-V J L at. M- ' :J C .-L, ., , ,Ts- vu 5 -1. A.. -1 if 4.' 1431 - 1 'J s ., l. e 4 . ,, A -.- 'riimtnncoizu VALPAD A190 UNxVBRS11'Yl, 1fi1.gi2'5f1Q!52L 5f5--1-mf-9:-K-UZ A ' 'J? 'j c rv, f-'f ilk if Wil Q? 3-Q' cf FOSTER HARTZEL, Cumberland, Missouri ' ,411 31? Good, big-hearted, sack-loving Jack Fa1staff!! How we shall miss him! Best liked man in the class, so say the ladies, at least. He has set out to become one of the leading chemists of this country. l GOLDIE STEPHENSON, Soldier, Kansas - 4, Goldie is an excellent student and a mem- ber of the Faculty. Her learn'd replies in Sound and Light aroused the admiration of all. Next year she will teach in her native - state. ' F1 F u ,253 5'-4 Fi? at sa: YES A. G. DAVIS, Foreman, Arkansas Strong-minded, industrious, but unostenta- ff? tious,-the three best attributes applicable to a Ei Q man, sum up the class opinion of him. Occa- fi' sionally he gave his ideas of life to his more . intimate friends. These are predicting for him lt lg a very bright future indeed. 1 5.51. . ri' DEAN KENDALL, Houston, Texas ff 'Q Who is so well known as the Neet man? 55' Formerly a resident of Indiana, but now of the Ni Lone Star state. Dean surely outshone all - the stars last winter when his bean sparkled 71'-L like a crystal. Dean will continue work in ,tg this university next year after which he will L32 enter Houston Medical College, Texas. He will 'fg leave a host of friends in Valpo who will miss 3 his sunny smile. J. it . ,faq 86 1 N 7- I1 IQ . 5 , .4 ,-, , . , .. .. . . . ,- . . . .. .. .. SQ. f AA -X .. X W. ,A 6 s. .1 :gr -113' J., ,n V51 .sv . 1 1,- HS m ,X V. .4 f. -.M H is ,. Ta w I' P . ' '2?ii?i27:'E'Fff 'iE'?'4?23'felis-.142'l'W:-55 5'S..I V THE RECORD '-' -'f'i:'-::' '-:wwafw --vs - -I ExitLa.:ewElf?f:?fiifEf:lg,.+b?z:1sff:..fn-fM.z4d'g-1, I VALPADAISO UNIVERSITY1 1'-it 5.-A I fe s I :rx ? HARRY E. HICKMAN, Alleghany, Pennsylvania From all such devils, good Lord deliver us. As a student, he is one of the few who QQQQQ l get the better things out of life. Quiet enough fi. to make his opinon always respected, his friends know him to be ever ready for a good QQ? time. A hard worker, he has always gotten away with a good class record, and is espec- ially talented in Creative Literature. 1-Pi WEBSTER CARR, New Carlisle, Indiana 5 Webster came to us from the New Carlisle A y High School in 1913, and while with us he has 3- proven his worth by being one of our fore- 12? .4 most scholars. The notoriousness which he --f-'Q Hg! 'l holds among his classmates is unsurpassablcz. ,iw One of his most peculiar characteristics is that ,pi he seems to be especially adapted to every subject which he takes. 2331 . - C. S. MILLER, Curryv1lle, Pennsylvania Chas. S. Miller was born in Curryville, Pa., l gg some twenty years ago. After completing his elementary education, he taught school. With the money and inspiration thus obtained, he F112 came to V. U. where he has earned a place , among the first of his class and has success- fully filled the positions of editor of The ggi? 1, Torch and instructor in Zoology. In the fu- ' ture Mr. Miller intends to take up the Scienti- 1 lic study of Agriculture. ft? N CHRISTIAN BELCHER, Wawaka, Indiana Christian Belcher was born at Tefft, Ind. After finishing High School she came to V. U. where she stands among the nrst of her class! but her greatest work, she says, has been in connection with the Y. W. C. A. and a little church just outside of Valpo, for Christian, to- gether with her father, mother, and brother, is a preacher. Her cheerful word and smile will 1, ever be held dear in the hearts of her class- :li mates. 51' '32 an SE 1767 'ig 87 ala 3 X- l ?g 1,..,,.,. -U... . . .. , . . .,.., . .. , .N .f ,. -f.-' ug--411 F,7 K3v' , I L ' - - sr 4 .,-.-- :V USA--.ew - '-1-fir N.: '- ' I l . . T1-'. 'f'-'Q 1.-Q 0' L 'Q-'W-Q-era-'S '-.HDI :71:.'f-fb- -'If'-v, V 'W , vA'Lp2I,'i1g',5f,',?R,'g,,sQ1..,j ?f . ta!! u- kv Af.. .,2,,. iii, , , ,S I 1:- 'sl is. ' SIDNEY R. L1PscoMB, 5, I . St. George, West Virginia 55 f:.r 5153 Sidney Lipscomb, the mathematician of the Scientific Class, comes from the Allegheny N Ridges of West Virginia. Sid is a determined Q I :ag student and possesses a Wonderful intellect and a iine personality. Besides his scientific abil- ECW ity he can sing a note so well that he expects ,M A rp. to sing mathematics to the future students of EQ! Leland Stanford University. 5.- ai .216 -1 MRS. o. C. LaGRoNE, Deadwood, Texas Away out on the plains of Dakota she fir: heard of the fame of Valpo-and joined our f L45 l If class. She thinks perseverence and pluck the rift Y, ,Z keys to the love of even the hardest subjects sq 4 II and to the esteem of the teachers. -Q fa' ! Sf! A . , ff f eff .fi-5 4 .41 FRANKLIN J. BURRUS, Herrick, Illinois iff 1.517 .X if Franklin J. Burrus, an ever loyal Scientific, N 6 ,F hails from the state of Illinois. During his 55 stay here he has become very Well acquainted F both in and about Valparaiso, especially the '45 latter. For obvious reasons he has decided to become a Scientific farmer and before en- tering upon this enterprise he expects to spend .Q some time in the South. - X BORIS SOCOLOFF, New York City, N. Y. Zig: wb. 5224 Graduated 1914 from the Gymnasium at fig, U- IQ: I E115 Zlatopol, Kiev, Russia. A man with an un- 'a usual breadth of view. Russian political exile. lf. Has been in practically every civilized country H in Europe. He will enter the medical profes- Ziff sion. if , r :Syd gy sez. I 9' 7:43 I L ., . 55... Q.. .. , M :ri gat 88 fe -5-55, , . J, ry 3 air 41-0 - 5,7 - , ,. ,I , , ...Q 7. gf' 25w?:i.' --f-a,.1..'..11,f.q.,w ,.,., , - I , c +54 2' Zire- 1:fra.f:.s:2if.f f:'.-al: 2' f 7A I S 5 Q :l f '.-3 J: C we-1 . in r, '45 , hx .fn wg- 22 91,2 . A ri .A, -.v , . .--4 E-vi 'n 4. qv- .. ' THE RECORD '-' Q.:-'f'r:'f1:'v':.E-ar-'-2324's::e+wff'af:lfuw' I -lggzl- ::-ff-'it'-'-1'1 f?'i7i:.45'+,,j3n5'Jill'1'5Y'fg'lE.::'8-03.. vALpAnAlSo UNIVERSII-lull VE? -754 . 457, ' mf' ' Vi? E CHAS. F. MUELLER, Belleville, illinois U3, Chas. F. Mueller was born Feb. 12, 1897, in St. Clair Co., lll. His father's large farms have always afforded Charles ample opportunity to be up and doing. He enrolled in the Scientific Department in the fall of 1912. A degree in the Classical course is his aim the ensuing yeaf. :ew -be l, 512 Xia L. S. KEPLER, Valparaiso, Indiana ' ll: viii 4 'Z L. S. Kepler, who crowed iirst in the state jpg of Pennsylvania, is a good student and hard 1 worker. In speech he is great, but in silence gg, better-a concrete citation that still water ? runs deepest. The only impediment to his QQ becoming pre-eminent as a lawyer is the fact he is a true Scientific. yy l fsffi HAZEL SHIPMAN, Ramsey, Illinois fs Comes from the fertile prairies of Illinois. tiff' She shows in all her undertakings a deter- mined spirit of perseverence and stick--to-it- 'W aw iveness which she has exhibited during her 54 three years of college life. Shippy had made . herself useful in many ways. She filled the - - office of Sec'y besides serving on committees it and lastly the all important office of class 34,4 '.. Til: if V prophetess. G' V ' QFD! EUGENE C. GROSSMAN, Belleville, Illinois T- we Eugene Grossman was born on the sixth day of October, 1892, in the county of St. Clair, ' U Belleville, Illinois. Mr. Grossman attended the Normal School at Normal of that State. After teaching two years, he enrolled in the Scien' L51 ,gi tlfic Department here last Fall. Like his throe F brothers that graduated in the Law Department wif I here, he too, is contemplating such a course. ij, 2- l fi? .N ffj. 1 ,. MQIEQ 89 ,M A QQKQQ-224' vt ,i.5r.i,-:211','i19v2p4.1..-rv-fam.:-f -, ..'-'y,fl3,'.z.lf.--: ,L aff.,.-fp--' -nl' 6-'.-':.f':Jf.a-'--,172 -- 1.'av:.i..'.t: 1-.Y--f li.t-'Zyl-,Li'g .l'V'f27S51giz'! f 'gf ':l1' C I' .. A vi if 7011. n--, aft? HI, 11 -.795 'ue Y ,tv G,- 2. .N- Mn. 44? i-S ...,. V1 .lu 11 ' .Q L. 'i fgffi W 'z -W5 .SAW 'I' THE ECOIID '-' zijiffrgi 'Wi' i A151egsff-viiffifffwfff-Lfnas-.em-12-2FA'2iv4.:,w:t2-52 l .VALPAl2A1g2o Uruvensyry Q iv Q5 1. A 16 .4 its J? 3,154 Rx? Q, -P 'Q FRANK FLETCHER, Cowden, Illinois -, This genial young man claims the prairies 555' of Illinois for his home. Whether among Sci- ffil' ll entiiics or the other departments of the school, Mr. Fletcher enjoys a degree of popularity that W' is truly enviable, and no student of the Hill Zim will be missed more than he. He contemplates continuing his work for a higher education. Egg We all wish him unlimited success. 13 .27 ij, 'fit- 1 JESSE L. GRUBBS, Cannonsburgh, Pennsylvania ln .3 1 Jessee L. Grubbs, whose home is in Can- fr nonsburgh, Pa., came to Valpo in 1912. His f sincere friendship and kind feeling toward all, ff, his perfect manliness and grace, won for him, V355 ,fl ,y 4 the highest esteem not only of his classmates, 15.1 -5 but of all whose privilege it was to know him. ,M He was the recipient of many honors while at ggi Valpo, among which was the position of class president for the spring term of 1915. 1 M. ANNETTE BOYD, Sparta, Illinois N A product of Historic Old Randolph Co., Illinois. After attending the rural school, she graduated from Sparta High School. She always loved reading and the delights of lit- f' erature, but was slow to appreciate the grand- X ll eurs of mathematics. In her attendance of 120 'gi i f weeks in Valparaiso University, she has not ff Q ' missed a class nor asked for an excuse. 55-5 - EDWARD A. ROTERING, Arcadia, Wis. A true son of the soil, hailing from Wis- ' consin, his native state. Has found ready ap- Eli' plication for the sound and rigid training he had receivedin diligent pursuit of his studies. Many a seemingly monotonous recitation has been enlivened by the opportune sending of his 35' witty darts. He possesses a poignant wit and 'QD a genial personality. His stay in Valparaiso will be a source of pleasant memories to many. . k - 90 ft, r :K-g 'A I ' 'l 'f V-'1 5i1--512+ 1' ee-P' ref:-'S 'wwf 'rr 'r 'Q' ,-.. 5 21g,?sig'ai.'g-fxf ,ui.:,..f4.x-aw., ..-wx. -,.,.Q,,..,. .,,,,,,.. H., - , - , K9 uf ,QI ,Q if if ,J 'I we ., I.. ll.. .. Gr fp.-I . P' -.s-. ., Q W ., - .N- J. .,. .-4 f ,ll 1, n ff' 1 51 fn-'f--f'?iEq'.i-wit-'Efl?'?:e ,:W'14-3f?lfw'? fW1 Zk 5?m 'J' THE RECORD '-' 1::'f :'f::' fm-f-1 '-'Jn-7 lE3?il-iffq'f'Q-p'-'fglfa,Ef71l?F:ri:154i?1sff'? LR'-a'ri3LEsLnY7t9 ?' I VALpA1-Z A130 UNlvERSl1'YJ 'LRF 75 '11 I if? an ! ri .f TQ? N,-9 ECKFORD L. SUMMER, lifleridian, Mississippi vii: Just Bud A source of pleasure and 1-ag good companionship to all his friends. Su11-- gi shine and happiness radiates from his sunny fjjq Southern face. He will linger long in our memory. .XJ A-14 if- 'gi il :lf lift V: C. W. oLsoN, Trynnvine, Pennsylvania f ' Coming from the farmlands of Pennsyl- I vania, Ollie has ever proven to be the same ,V N faithful student, He can argue ethics and Y' etymology ad infinitum and as for politics, -25 A he obviously ranks an authority. May he like- Q'-9 x wise ever enjoy his military career. ily' V- I 524 . , ,Ab AUGUST KESSLER, Hecker, Illinois lan iff' W.: X August Kessler, a promising young man, Q was born in St. Clair Co., Illinois. Mr. Kessler , has taught five consecutive years in the public -ten: gjllu schools of that county. He attended the Cen- il tral and Southern Illinois State Normal Schools 2.1: prior to his enrollment in the Scientific depart- Q, j ment in the fall of 1913. He will finish the :iff Classical course next year. qs ARCHIBALD JONES HUGHES. 'gs Right, Tennessee 'QQ - Archibald Jones Hughes, noted for clean :aug school politics and unwavering devotion to get friends and purpose, came to Valpo in 1913 full of energy and willingness to pull for the right. By birth Arch is a Tennesseean. In 1914 he 2355 was elected secretary of his class, and among '51 other honors which he received while in Valpo, i L. was the presidency of the Southern Society, in 3 which capacity he served with distinction. To 3 -. know Arch is to respect him, ff.. X W iii ,d,. S4 et Ai. - iii. rw-vp-.5-gJz, qs- .,--.,f , -. ,,-,.,. ,:.-, - ,. .. - ., ,,Y... U... . ry ,. .. .,- ,,. A., .,,:.,5,-.-,.f -, .,--' -,.- 1 -1 - f, -nz,-f . .--fu --1.1 1 '-1, av' :- :gi i . . . . it .5 '. ae.iii-:t:f,.e-P:-t'rWe ---, 'amy if .-5... 'I Tl-IE ECOIZD -Hi3:f1E:if?i7f i?1E'it'f'5355' 4 VA,-.PAR A130 UNIVERSQTY f+f,'13:--.f:'-ffikwgfferj if tif! 1 Y' ff .5 Kd. 1 fr- 1323: . S- f F. ' lit-if '32 5 E. L. MADDOX, Humboldt, Tennessee Here is the base ball pitcher from the - volunteer state. Born in the hills, educated ,gg- W., all over the state, he knows both to take and -:It ,,. nf give with the best of them. He has been one me of the strong men of his class at every point. E4 Fin. , 1' ' V5 455.1 -- .- , 1 tg? fini ff'-J: . 451 ,gzl r if f u ' .z, Fi Y 3 ' Ti it GEO. W. cooPER, Eby, Kentucky ,. r V George comes from the foothills of Ken- tucky. He is a graduate of the Normal Ile- SQ Q partment of Berea College. After teaching 'ff tif! school for a number of years, he determined to further his education by entering the Scien- QW tific Department. His aspiration is to make the practice of medicine his life work. , ,... H 7 . fl , like l.. Sli :yea M FFL ' ' S. A. RIFENBURGH, Rome, Pennsylvania 717: mfg . fp., Another representative of the Keystone f State. S. A. Rifenburgh was born in Rome, Pa., in the year of our Lord Anno Domini, one 2155 thousand eight hundred--well, we are not ,. F. just quite certain of the date. After complet- ing the high school of his native town he came to V. U. where, by virtue of his superior abil- : 5 ity, he became instructor in Botany. His pop- ,457 1 ' ularity is sufficient evidence of his eiiiciency as '-fl. T H a teacher. For the present his aspirations are 51, ,.,. 4 a Ph. D. from Harvard. zt- 'P-x'. vii X 31-s. 'If F. M. STARLING, Louisville, Texas :gg Then come kiss me sweet and twentyg fir Youth'n a stuff will not endure. A F. M. Starling, coming from the Louisville ,525 ffl fe High School, Texas, in the summer of 1913, has T5 shown his ability as an editor of the 'ret-eh, get Y 'Gm W as a student, and as class booster. As he in- at tl tends to study medicine, he will no doubt revo- 'it' lutionize the medical profession with his pro- ,jk ' found discoveries. f ai . .. , l fa? LLC: 'Ap 5 ,, H .4 ' E -T323 'Q ' fm- ' f , Q f l-1 ink 92 - .V - Wiki ti , - .veg nl 9 - f i . .... .. 1 A - i ' pitiflafeyifmi-z,7.dz?,ifgif'Ji,1'Pf'iM',fLfi',1 ?it-ficizv-433. r-'ig::t:-1--7,--5zg,z1e -:.'e:,:51:-,. g- ,-'- 1--gcf1:f.ow11-I-1 1. -. .. . .,,.4r ' , ' ., ,, af .l .x Q75 n N - 1 Je? 5151 -.1 M. .. '4 yx 4' k .L- HMV ,....f , ,1 ,df .,. F-4 J. . ,L f 1 Q S . 4, aff. ig, 'f TPIE RECORD 'l' La'i'fff':'-ZZ' b'Ql,1--.1-'Eli-a',' -315-2555121-'5 '.,a,-.3371-r,,.'--3-5,, '- 3 :Bt H at -'H' H -' P 'H lf'-'ef' 1' VALPARAISO uuxvsnsi-rv tel rip if J' ,L ,l CARL F- MASON, Bradner, Ohio Mr. Mason is one of the few members of the class who has a helpmate. He, therefore, is now blessed, now burdened with the re- sponsibility of feminine allinity. I-le is a good student and is striving faithfully to reach his goal. He is a congenial friend and accepts every dispensation as good. This makes him a happy man. VE 7572 .-f wg .,,1, ' vw? , '35 LATTA, T. J. Detroit, Michigan 4531 Q : , lt took us quite a while to discover this fig, QQK, man, but after he was once found out, nobody 1. . . . . 4 Syl doubted his ability as a clear thinker. Hasn't yet determined what to do with himself. May study medicine, he says. rn' t fi-f tai 351 ,-li M, ,,.. M. H. RHODES, Coleman, Georgia gf' Here is a typical American,-businesslike, fi p energetic, up to the minute in every respect. vi Popular with all, endowed with the best abili- 1 , ties, he goes forth to fulfill a most useful citi- rr zenship. 3322, -N 'E TI si . , T.-t -:- HERMAN M. J. PRAGE, Elizabeth, Indiana 5. Q1 555 Another Hoosier and a strong believer in - A education. He has taught seven years, which plainly shows his interest in the intellectual uplift of the youth of his state. He will be here next year and expects as his reward the A. B. degree, after which he will further dem- gig onstrate his efficiency as a pedagogue. . . ml, itil 2 f f W H f .. 'A'-' Q23 i. Ld Q ... ,,- A - , ' - - FAX' 1 :af-,2f'a2p4'r.':9w-m- ..'. rm f-f.f-.ts-:.l:2.4-f.v.tf'-'rr-fer-'Q-asnf-'af-:war-i-1:- A -1 ':''.sf-ilfffrrlfl'-'o: i'Qii-1!f.'?s.V'l2fv,'f311zfalfwifilff-ff F5a5P ?.V'1 ' Dv... AM, ,X ' ff' Xi Tr '-za A il .1 rl I. ,f I- Y. 5. 4 f - wr. .u-, .er .iq Q.. .52 .-nl .W ,ggi .4 .1- . il ,sae T 1 .fu 2 F1 :'f2 f1g1-m... 1'f5 '1,--A. 'f THE RECORD '-' .d ,'Er':15hMsif?Z'if' 1' '. in limi' wg? 3!7J:Pi 716?QJ2iw:teA?? I VALPARAISO Ukqlvsnslflvyi EQ -.Ie 'AP ' I 1-11. rf fag: Ro? l u .4 tg if X H. GARNITZ, New York, New York ' '- -is Another broad-minded man who sought the Land of the Free for a home. Very much backward in behavior except when in Weerns' class. Will go to Harvard, majoring in German. -. ii'-1 Q1 l fl 5 JOHN H. ALDERSON, Chicago, Illinois John Alderson, V. U. High School 1912 is always recognized by his ready smile and good humor. His two hobbies are athletics and ggi girls, excelling especially in the latter. He will take up agriculture next year at Michigan Agricultural College. Good luck, John. W , HERBERT KARL SCHLOSSER, Elkhart, Indiana 1 N E535 E fi. Elkhart High School 1913. Herb never studies, relying on his sweet smile to get by the Prof. His hobby is the inspection of steel mills. We predict that when he enters the Aff' l Hr, medical world his progress will be so rapid 1,5 that dust will obscure our view of him. L, 51-.Q l t is 94 234 M Q . 3 l ' 6 .I ,. ri .W 5 t . 15 .W .5 .pg ff .1 . ,. '..f 'L-. --1 A 51. ' :,,.. L., ,.-,. ...A .u I .,,, . 41 .-if QQ 1 - '- I. ,, 1.5L .L -l .7 .-.1 f .h 2.1 'H ff. I 7 'frm ' TH-E RECORD '-' -iv::'f::r ,1A -1 sb. ..-1:-1 'f?,e..??ifR........mu. -,3JiM.+y VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY v-7 ' If 4.12 Q. ' ,--ng: CHARLES THOMAS ORR, Malden, Missouri Charles emerged from the jungles of S. E. iii.. Missouri, having passed his boyhood days on a ranchg he graduated from high school, spent a year in University of Nashville, several years gf, as teacher in the graded and high schools of gf. ,ju Missouri and Arkansas. After a year in the 225. .' University of Arkansas, he came to V. U. He si-. is now superintendent-elect of one of the best . f high schools of the South. .3 'L' .'2g,z gig f fir. ,Q fr? l MINTA McQUIDDY, New Albany, Indiana gif: .a- ,432 Cp? Smooth runs the water where the brook Lf! is deep. Miss Minta McQuiddy hails from Southern 34 Indiana. She came to Valparaiso a few years ago and since has studied household arts in Stout Institute, Bradley Polytechnic, and Col- umbia University. She is director of House- hold Arts in the Public Schools of New Albany, 5 Indiana. Always having a loyal feeling for old jg H Valparaiso she has come back to graduate with S. the Scientific class. jg l- 55:25 , ' . . DESFORD E. DAVIS, Stockton, Illinois ' 'A The happy-go-luckyi' of the class, Will enter medical colle e of Michigan U. next E , year. . 4 ffg 95 6.54 3 1 - A .. l . ' Wi fi' ef ,Y 'he.wf-'2f'i21'-1-11171911Wff ff' 'J'iW - 951- 3342 'H Xi 13'-L -qs- f V h 4 Y , Y. , I - - -fm, , , . I' 14 -Y i7iJ7l1'lC32?'?'El'i'fi?'-IWFYZELiffiflf'5f 'f2'713-Yfi'f+'gfiX?'be -. f ::f'v -nrwizwf5e'--f-'fwmlzfzqq-2?1F?'-P 4T 'H,Q-., ,.,:sf--fa ' THE' 1213001219 ' f-E'-.b2'1 f'2,f-'w-:1'-2.-E!-J.NQf4:E :eh'f'T1 4 vA1.PA1zA1So unxvsnsrrv if--M1 v-'- W-fi' - ' - Q55 5-QT ,li ?3 X 9 QW' -, if 5 '-,ag - n '-fi' ,1 .flf r.,, -vi 1:51 ' NA ,.,,., . Eg-'LQ 125.5 :QL MT, Eg. ' LQ hi 7? f QB' 'a 'Q f s gvfz , T-' -0,5 F :L IFS ' ' Q: :.,,.: , ee ,I 5:1 u 3- GL' S225 2 Tjgjf fm . ,ff yi: 'fm-Dy, Y .,. ? Q' ,r,. ,Q 5 Cf Q .fy ag 'E -, ' If ' i .S fm 1 14 f If-f ' .. an -.L L . , M A v-A Mm ,-1 u V LL 3.x F54 ' N fx A ' M I-::. 3222 ry, 1 1,...,,,1,. fm... iff! Q:-4 25' ' Me' ga qw xg , 5 1 12 ' , 'vQ?gf!' V W 13- fi-,53 . ' ' if 57,13 k '7 'Ii-5 , ':1 :S-1 '. Y : --' ' 'HW 'r Y wif .- . r-we fi - SEZ! 1 A ff 553351 I ,F W ii 12142 V , li-xL MV: - ' m '-ix E-is .od 'NM' -f- 1' ' ' X131 35-fi , F . 3722 f .Q 1, 422' , 'Z' 5217 mr W ... ,A-X YG? ' 53-4 , ld 31:2 I We ' .X ,hy 1 X HG. XX L E ,' IE!! L 1 'P 65 5? ' za: 1 M I ll, 7 ff 1 I f A 1 f-- ak. ugh' 4 fjwrm we .f, - -f ,KKKV7 f '. Q V. 1 . , , . - 2-'J Q 1 aim'nfLimagfyaga'1a1+gv2vfa24ff'.1'if:-r5.2iwef,ewr:f1:iif2-:aifrf:'2:I::+f--:ff'W'-1 ,-gcfs11ff:smsv'f'zqia.acf.sp1navaarc W ' -2' Jw 1:f:m:ff':sffPf+Q11fz,f1Qfff:f:z'sa f 4 ' XQ xx X ,X .. ,- J 'l- V .4 l. 1:- :fl ,. f n fi?- -ec an :Q s , .a.. . -.,. .ZX v . V., JV, . XY s. .4 sr m 9. 47 - . v,Q'L,,XfQ,'i,g2,f:ff,'2R,',2,,,.,I1,., PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. HThe time of life is short! I 5 Tp spend that shortness basely were too long, 1 lf-life did ride upon a dial 's point, Still ending at the arrival of an hour. T , . ng gy -K.-gq developmental period in that shortness, a period from which real life will be reckoned, is fast approaching. Vi The work of several years will soon arrive at a successful conclusion, then the Scientific Class of 1915, as a class, passes into gif? Y -Q history but its memories will always remain with its members, even 523, though the conflicts in life 's arena wax strong. To many members of the class graduation means the termination of years of painstaking labor and care, T Q' where labor meant learning and care meant caution. No matter how difficult a task may be, no matter how insurmountable unfore-seen conditions may appear, if our compatriots are struggling onward and upward with zeal and undaunted courage, the ignominy of failure spurs the weakest to superhuman efforts. The common aim of all, the inter-class relations and the knowledge that one 's class-mates have equally serious prob- lems to solve, serve as a stimulus to more laudable actions. :gp It is true that many phases of college life do not wholly please us. We EP? sometimes forget that conditions must be amenable to the needs of the major- ity and not subservient to the will of the few. Youth is ever impetuous and if W impatient of restraint, the work performed by us may have appeared narrow Mi and restricted, nevertheless a goodly portion of restraint is necessarily a part ff of the equipment of every man of affairs. Perhaps it is better that the ability to control foolish notions and wild impulses is learned in school. Our Hpro- f fessors are paid to exercise a wide margin of patience in the treatment of our fanciful foibles and in the meantime they are instrumental in dispelling visions of liberty where liberty is incorrectly assumed to mean license, thus the student is unconsciously led to differentiate between stable and unstable ideas, hasty and matured opinions and between wavering and staunch atti- tudes. -. ' Owing to the benencent influences exerted by the collegiate powers that rule, the sojourn of the student body reaches an end with a certain amount iff of work credited to each member. The nature of a part of this work is determined by plans already made for the future, part is the result of 1nd1- if vidual choice. Few are equally endowed with the results of college life. Y i Soon the restraining and equally encouraging hand of Our Popular p Kinsey will be removed, the competitive work of our class-mates will no longer stimulate us to work longer hours and attempt greater strides. The time is nearly here when each must fight his own way unaided, when mis- ' takes are like mountains and success is its own encouragement. . - -, J A . 5: .,n A .a U -A fi ,y 8 .4 we ,. I, ,, 'H l ,4 1. . 5, ., f 'Z - ,. ily, . 'Li' 115' vm it ig., iii: .,. - .14 TTL' J. 1.. :W 1 , . .fat . u L y. .W ajwg if ' ' V -X A-.- :f-:mm -+1 ,rms - - - '-' 9:-'tffs,w:'::f.u:.1ws -:aazfglgifi ' . -' vA'LP,1,g-LElgfSgR,lgRS11-yl 'Ea Ideals which have lain dormant for years, which needed only the touch ' of the magic wand of opportunity in order to spring into living reality burst QU forth with the eifulgent radiance of a new day. These ideals may take as W many diversiied forms as there are class members. Some of our associates r will continue in pursuit of a more extensive general education 5 they will learn for learning's sake, others will immediately enter upon a course of several l years training preparatory to entering one of the professional avenues. As time passes the paths of our lives will diverge at an ever increasing angle. The present, therefore, is a time fraught with unrealized and unappre- E25 ciated happiness, a period whose significance will increase as years roll by and the tidings of old friends' successes are wafted to us by the fickle spirit of fame. The responsibilities of these days, if accepted bravely and borne with fortitude, make the prickly path of power more easily trodden, if shirked l lead to imbecility and oblivion. 'A When names now familiar to us sound strange and unreal while wielding the sceptre of power and leadership, when the ships of commerce weigh QQ anchor and the interminable bands of steel ring and resound to the beck of i an erstwhile classmate, and when the course of a nation 's progress is shaped by the guiding touch of a former class friend, then the appreciation of the present school days will dawn unconsciously but so forcibly that one 's being N will tingle with pride. Only a few years and instead of the daily grind of class work, each will have his own personal anecdotes to relate, his experi- ences to live over again. Then the petty mistakes and failures made during i class routine will have faded from memory dispelled by the glamour of days whose pleasures were painted in the halcyon hues of youth. Regret and joy may manifest themselves upon the same countenance, regret that some task whose completion gave a sense of power in the per- S formance of the later duties of life was not consummated with the determina- ,. tion and care which are the components of genius, pleasure in that the pow- ers that rule have permitted the acquisition of the mental and physical train- ing which constitutes the power of personal appreciation. May this appreciation be so intensely cultivated and may we in leaving the portals of our Alma Mater carry with us as our ideal the sentiment iii? expressed by an immortal American when he said, '4Witl1 malice toward none, 3 with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, gf. let us finish our life 's work. gi.: 11 Kb 'fl' 1 98 4 1- Y ff-'L v. . 4 ,,-.. A . fl I. 'L , :L L' '.x'2 -an ig: E-,I iff .uf in ,L If .W : 1' M ,. .5 :Ju 'NIH , ' 5' QM 5 aff A, Q 'ft 1.5! -A ve-'lf 'Wai ,Q if '4.. J .ap v l 'L E., 11 5 ,5.. :,:. 1 fm -6 v,i L,,2::2,g'.g253:5'g,,S:3.,,l 'Iii Q. f 5? . i X A POTENT ATTRIBUTE, Pl , J. A. ooLL1Ns. IIJLIONS and millions of miles aw-ay througha cold, dark, interven- :,: mg .space the naked eye of man is able to dlscern a small patch of luminous matter. For the average observer this is no more than a EA '5'Ei'9 A streak of white, but for a scientist it awakens the keenest interest 5557 all and from its study the theories of cosmic evolution have resulted. Mathematicians have calculated its size and Astronomers are investigating i-ts J jjj composition. A ray of light traveling 186,000 miles per second would require iw' eight years to cross it. Wit.lii1i this inconceivably vast space the separate bod- ,, I ies are whirling, the smallest being consumed by larger, and these, in turn, g . drawn in by still greater ones, a huge seething mass of star-dust, whose creed I is brother eat brotherl' and in which the inexorable, law of Might makes lv .If Right prevails. Did our Earth form itself out of such a chaos? If so she did it by dint of sheer force, by the very toughness of her atoms for there the laws of nature ,gi are working in the raw. There the weaklings are not nurtured nor here on earth is nature such a fostering mother as we are often led to believe. How careless she is of the safety of her children-at times how improvident! Yet behind it all is relentless system whereby the Weak, the unconformable are lost in the onward rush of the strong and the suitable. . Strength alone is not the test of surviving in the battle for existence but the most potent attribute of all is that which nature teaches us in every les- 5 son. We call it work. Why did the incipient earth succeed in holding her- self together while all about her stormed the destroying forces of the nebula? Because every one of those powerful inorganic elements of her being was at Q' work. Nature manifests the same conditions today. Everywhere the sloth- ff ful, the indolent is being replaced by the active and the energetic. The sur- vivor is the one most capable of coping with the combating forces of the uni- verse. A To the living even more than to the inanimate world is work an indis- pensable element. How often have we noticed the work of bees and ants dur- ' ing the summer and the foresight of the squirrels in the autumn as they lay by their stores for the coming winter. It is their very instinct to work-the very Hrst law of nature asserting itself in them. Should not work have a far deeper meaning to man who has the power of consciousness than to these little insects and animals of the field? I have always been a believer in the gospel of work nor can I help if I believing that man was blessed rather than cursed when it was said to him: if In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread, till thou return unto the la ground. It cannot possibly be a curse. The poorest'creature on earth is the idler. He has no place in the whole category of things. He IS one whose 6 26' 99 x ' Fat- .. . .711g.! n 6. as ,'. 1 TS' I l -.54 v,,.'i .4-. will .,-. .P . ii, '4 1-f .Vs 311' .,, If , ... fn 'fr 4 .,. ...- 1-rs .Q . ,f :as 1. ..1' 1- Q21 i ,.. 1.- ., . -Q E ..., 313. occupation's gone. Blessed is he who has found his work., let 'him ask if no other blessedness. That's Carlyle, further let him clutch it, cling to it doggedly, determinedly, now and for always. i' We, Classmates, are on the point of deciding on our life work and .we are 91 l ' just now beginning to realize what a task it is to enter upon that thing we it call a career. Indolence and delay at this point mean ruin. Nothing is so 1 -VEVE 4 f disastrous as to sit by in indecision and lassitude of purpose until it is too late. l The canker galls the infants of the spring Il Too oft before their buttons be disclosed, 1 A and in the tnriorn and liquid degvl of youtih H, 'if ontagious astments are mos imminen . Success is but the prize for which the combatants are contending and ig. which is ready for the conqueror. Demosthenes expressed it admirably. The dominions of the absent devolve naturally to those who are in the 'deldg the Q21 possessions of the supine to the active and intrepid. I g 1 2? We cannot escape from the relentless law of work. Everywhere it is E 1 manifest. Every star in the universe, each clod of dirt, each bird, each -' flower blooming on the meadow is but an inorganic and organic manifestation gl of its force. We ourselves are what we are because of the work done by our ,Q fathers and handed down to us as their heirs. Our work, in fact, is all wc L can leave behind us. And I rejoice that it must undergo the Htouchstone of 53, competition for there the noble deeds are wrought. -- high deeds Haunt not the fringy edges of the fight But the pell-mell of men. I can say nothing new on this subject. Great philosophers everywhere, Carlyle, Ruskin, Spencer and many others have expounded widely on the 'D subject, yet today it remains a topic of the deepest interest. Our own Prof. Sip Carver sounded the depths of my own being when he said: I want to see, fl more than all things else, every young person usefully engaged and doing M good work. The thing we need in this country is not bigger potatoes, bigger cabbages and such necessities, but we need bigger men and women. 'fi No country is capable of producing greater men and women than our own. For centuries in England the only kind of work of the nobility has been in politics or in war. Labor of the hand has been called ignoble. In America ggi practical business has taken the place of war, the day laborer, if honest, is ranked as noble as the mightiest brain worker, and our country has not suf- fered from the change of ideals. There 's no aristocracy on earth save that of if-J real manhood and real womanhood. And I thank God that I live in a country where we bow not down to the foolish pomp of kings, where the only dis- tinction is real quality of manhood, where there is no impediment of birth to hinder a worker from rising from a lowly cabin in the woods to the Presidency , 5 of his nation. 5:19 Picture to yourselves a raw, awkward, unpolished boy working on a rail- .QM road in Texas for fifty cents a day in order to attend a nearby rural school. Later see him studying law at night after the day 's work. Next he appears in fn, the city of Dallas pleading for the life of a negro before a jury of Southerners, 100 ., . .... ,,,, . . ,,,,,. , ..,, .. ,.,. .,... .. ,...... ...,. ,. ., i f w i--fl. X BC K: 1:- 137 8 i E..-fi if? -Ev-f 1,4 Viv lm fw- .,, -.n 'f THE RECORD '-' zffrl' .'2fr:+fff'-tw.: Q. ligil-'mf M21--A afwli-1f'f 1'?f VALPAIZAISO unxvmzsvrvl EM. Wig? -a-. nes at J hostile to the black race. Still later see him walking the streets of New York f City with scarcely any money in l1is pocket and with a young Wife to support. X That man was Martin Littleton. Today he is one of New York's leading law- lj yers. How he succeeded is but a repetition of the stories which seem to cling, . fl - , . ,1 , like the mosses of an old manse, around the names of so many of Amer1ca's illustrious men. It is the very inherent nature of Americans to Work and to 53,1 . . ' . , , ala. accom Jlish. We are American and we are oln forth to fill useful citizen- 1161 'viii . g . . . . 1:-:I ships. I We cannot all be great but we can all be good, patriotic citizens, Work- 255 . . , fig . ing at all times to promote the welfare of our country. We set forth on our journey as through a deep gorge, our goal the high gtg summit beyond. The overhanging cliffs, the Wild torrents, the tempests of if rain and cold blasts and lightning turn loose their raging destructions upon us. We press on and on. Our ranks are thin and wasted when at last we ff? 1 reach the summit. Each one here must go forth to work and to fight against J the huge pitiless forces of nature and against that even more relentless being 'F we call man. As you go forth to the battle and, more than all, to your Work 1:55 1 . '.1 i, you take with you our hearts. ' - 653' il A Our hearts, our hopes, are all Wlth thee, gjg, pkg Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant 0'er our fears, i jg, Are all with thee,-are all with thee! 1 iii wr -ii' .1 V4- T5 .Yi 4' 4. -iff. ,. . . .. F . V-Qp x . A . . I ,4- C' SJMIMMJ' NX '. af' T. Q 1 XORC -:. WEB? tl K A 2 .. 'ax '- ' 3 l X J gg--.J 4:0 v 'tg-' QW A ff' in X 2. ,,, igfj ZA! is ' if F32 .4 1 1 I 5-,-r fa I -1 ff ogy, 1 1 , ,W qi., 1 U ' '. ,::,-.. 1- 5 x' . -Q ' - ' ' x - 1133 .A -f H T.-f l Qprlsg nl. ,,,,- 4 ,iq Sf.,-I il' :if iii ip, flfzhi 41 F352 101 ff-71 5. '- 5.4 -1- -2 V a - , ., . .. t M ...- V. - .V n-- 'NW 4- x -t-- 4-gal ' raw A .4 , ,qu .-1,x,v-.ssh-,-, .V-5. .-g,- - , 1-- -, -' '1-,fmenv '..-: . L-..A..,-...L -. A - Y f' M 'ff vA1.PAnA1so umvsrzsrrv L-S' ff -H ,r v 'r - - D .:-'wzwzgw':':-:e'f?ef-sf-as-iiarf-ieizwe-fgmfsqxf 1 'Y l HD DECOR ' i 'wr-,:tf+:e1:-' ,i,. 1:2 ,G-E1 1234? Fifa Q. ,. gel? Sq? ,. . if-if iw. T bg- iii: TW! 241 'fag .iw 1-1 21:3-f' :KHP 'ai 1. 'ZQL , Fi? fi vii' 'I 'YH 1- Q! i,.,. . L N .., qu 3032, Fig' i-.ga Y-L?-' fzzgg G'-'Z' iff. - 5 'P . ,. 1,5 ia, iii 45? 1.5. if ,.-.?, gg . 1-fig' 1541 ., 1 3331 va 'E fz a iii? frif 7 I I -5 .AJ f FT? 4.1 I 5, S7 ev. :Ma .1 ' G X .ja Y' 'gri- . ik .fi - 1 ss? HISTORY OF THE SCIENTIFIC CLASS OF 1915. FRANKLIN W. KOKOMOOR. Lv Q i, OOKING over the events which took place during the existence of J xg' our Class, and following the backtrail as far as possible, one 1 'lui -AA - ' ' h ' l t fro its mouth to its source. . kbQy imagines e 1S rowing a ong a s ream V m . l 1 h Every now and then a tributary can be seen Joining the river and as he nears the beginning there are many of them, now so nearly of the same size that it is difficult to tell any longer which is the main branch. He is likening the Scientific Class to this river system. But, in one respect, the likeness is not good. The course of the waters is characterized by mere passiveness, while that of our Class was a continuous period of activity. So, then, let us fetch from some remote recess of our imaginations a hugejack- screw and lift the mouth of this stream far above its source, and say that the waters are making their way to the mouth under great difficulties. That being done, our analogy is a good one. If it were demanded of the Class Historian to give a complete record of each member as far back as members go, he would have his life-work already mapped out for him, and much more space would be required than is allowed in this record. But that is not requested. The events of the last two years are the ones in which the most interest is taken, and it is the recording of these with which we are chiefly concerned. The real beginning of our history as a Class is marked by the first meet- ing called by Mr. Kinsey for the purpose of organizing Junior debating sec- tions. It was on this occasion that we Hrst had the opportunity of looking upon one another as being classmates. And this was the first time we heard our Dean speak of the great value of debating, and every member listened as attentively as he could, believing that he would never again hear that more faculties of the mind are at work .at the same time when one is on his feet before an audience than under any other circumstance. It is useless to say that many hours were spent from that time on preparing points for debate. At the beginning of the winter term 1913 the Class as a Whole organized an literary society under the direction of' Miss Dahl. E. L. Summer-was elected president of the society. A meeting was held every other Saturday. Papers on various topics were read and discussed. The literary society was, 'how- ever, not destined to last very long. At the beginning of the next term the assembly resolved itself into a real class organization with L. M. Wliite as its president. During this term by far the most important event was a social. held in Elocution Hall. Eats were plentiful and the amusement committee suggested games of many kinds. New acquaintanceships were formed anda feeling of unity was instilled into the hearts of all present. The Class was slowly evolving from a state of chaos and disorder to a strong well-organized body of vigorous students. Nor were we unconscious of our increasing power. The pros and cons of class rushes were warmly debated. However, no definite understanding was arrived at and the excitement soon died away. 102 -17 ,fri 7 5- GEN iv. 1' ,mE.,.-.,,.HL,.i,...5 ...Em-,, .,:,,,,:-1,,..fa .,,5',.,4,f,f.-.f.,..,,c....,.,, ,yn ',,...f,f ..z..,J, . .,.,. A-,, ,, ,R , WM., V 71, v , - uf ff- .. 7 fKI' 2'-.'L '-'fi9'? , ' f':.Y'1'iig.-4.-W.-. '-1 725 ffT1j'T'M 'l 'Ez-11.73:f'f.?JT 5 L 'f 4'i5': 9' 45S'fj5'T-' 52T 2l ti? f 7-'Ii' f -.' A 1 N ,y ,EJ ?:Q3.-'ifbifrlfafi-1Q:-wwf.: - I f - ' 'X X -.5 ,JA xx QE-2 . y --.Q i,I ..,. ...ji :mg qv RTW' ',w N-' .14 ,. 4 .I .1 'A -. 14 V ,Q If .1 va.. ,,. 1'-:LI ic? va' af ' 1 'L H, in H31 .-1, , 1 W.,-6 gi iz ' YY :Z- .Q 1' A-W .L .1 .,-. 11. 3,1 4 . . it c 'Till VA'Lpgg,1f,g2,g2g,Qg,'g,,SQQ., Lea I F. M. Starling was honored by his classmates in the summer term when t he was chosen as president. I Among the happenings of this term, the one which 5 stands far above the rest in importance from every point of view, was thq picnic held in July at Wahub Lake. The Class chartered an interurban car and went in a body on a Sunday morning and stayed all day. Games of many kinds were played and nobody went home hungry. But more important and more lasting than the pleasure derived, was the binding effect which the out- ing had upon all. The curve of class spirit began to rise very rapidly and never again showed signs of decline. As weeks passed by and the end of the term drew near work became heavier and weather hotter, so that little time was left for anything else but lg study. Thus the Junior year ended and the Class rejoiced in having made its way through the Hrst half of the University channel. Then each went to his' home or to 'tChi or elsewhere to spend his much-earned vacation. On Thursday morning, September 15, 1914, the Old College Bell again called the three or four thousand together and soon the most of the class mem- 1, 12223 bers joined each other with violent hand-shaking and much news to report. it After the excitement of the Hrst greetings was over, it could have been noticed 3 that a marked change had been going on in each member. More dignity was ,,l Ziff discernible, more pride, and a feeling of higher standing. We began to think 5,5 of our past accomplishments, how we had worked our way over the beds of Q5 N the common school rivulets, thence into the high school channels and Hnally joined each other in the main gorge of the University and traveled through eq. more than half of that course. We were SENIORS. ' The faces of the Junior Class were not all to be seen among us. Some were still struggling along the last year 's path, others had been careless and were entrapped in ox-bow lakes and there were left to evaporate. A few new Fey faces appeared, however, to make up for this loss. These had been stranded a fl year or two before and were at this time favored with a Hood of money and l Q 'a again entered the channel to go with the '15s. ' The first meeting of the Seniors was called Thursday evening, October 8, L! Qi, 1914. A. T. Grammar, L. J. Hoeschen, Miss Lien and Miss Pfafman were elected president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer in the order named. , It was in this meeting where germs first began to develop which later pro- FH ' duced the greatest school paper ever published on thev Hill. Debate waxed Warm indeed, but our president proved to be a parliamentarian of no little fl.. ability and everything was decided in a way that satisfied all. About the third week Mr. Kinsey, Dean O. P. fthe appellation depending on whether you address him or someone elseb called the Class together for Senior debate. Among his statements, one was to the effect that more faeul- ties of the mind are at work at the same time when one is on his feet before an lag. audience than under any other circumstance. The Class remembered having heard those same words just eight times before-four when the announcements E A of the organizations were made in Chapel and four on the evenings of the first gg, meetings in each term. I l As weeks passed by several meetings were held and very important actions ,f were taken. Our Class showed its spirit for athletics by being first to suggest LW A 3 -- 'T' . . .,.., ,, , . , ..... 1, .,1 ,.. , ---, 7 ..-- J- f'.--f.:'- 1- ...- A. -f,,Q:,r.--ev .,-r . ',- 1 -' ' f J 13- s .- 1. -J. aw.. 'if f wg.- .,,,. -0 -f. 227' 1 g --J sf . ,, If ,441 .if wr. 'Q 4.1 :,,-L.. .A 5. .Y fda. ...L 1:1 A- -11223. in 'Q Jw 1. ,gi V-696 lg R' The 'WAX S' , . D W 7' QL-. 5 K. .wi iff.. if .f ,L as' .'-if .-,. i W-. v if ni! K 1-- :Ls .2 nj a Basket Ball League on the Hill. Franklin Burrus was elected manager of our team and R. F. Fletcher was elected yell-master. Preparations were also f made for Baseball and A. E. Grammer was elected manager. Later in the ,if ,K term Lowell Yerex was named manager of track athletics. About this time if the first issue of The Torch appeared with J. A. Collins as Editor-in-chief fl? and R. Plato Schwartz as business manager. The financial end of the first issue was taken care of by the Scientifics. The paper was a very creditable one indeed. Not long after this it was noticed that the whole Hill was dotted A i ' Z with Purple and Gold. An investigation revealed the fact that the Scientiiics ' L had purchased class hats. 1 The story of the second term of the year is a continuation of the account A of the Work begun in the first. A. J . Draschil was unanimously elected presi- 1 gy dent. Franklin Burrus, Miss Pfafman and H. N. Wilferth were our vice- 7 president, secretary and treasurer respectively. The Torch was becoming better with each issue. A. L. Yerex was elected to succeed J. A. Collins as 335.2 Editor-in-Chief and served in that capacity throughout two terms. His work Q was a credit to the Class and it showed its good judgment in electing him for 2 keg' that position. ,Q On February 24, 1915, the Scientifics held a banquet in the 1. O. O. F. Hall. 'il This was the biggest social event in the term. The refreshment .committee , ' did its work well and a most enjoyable time was reported by all present. it We now come to the beginning of the spring term. J. L. Grubbs was tl id chosen on March 18, 1915, as leader of the Class. M. H. Rhodes served as vice- ' president, Miss Shipman, secretary and Webster Carr, treasurer. Miss Devney was elected editor of The Torch. During these three months the excite- ment of class rushes and baseball took precedence over everything. Even Par- liamentary Law was made a thing of minor importance. But the day of Van PF' Camp was yet to come and figures ran low when cards were handed out by Q- 5555 said Van Camp at the end of the term. Qi? On the 30th night of April the Class had a Wiener roast at Sager 's Lake. L ll Almost every member was present on this occasion. Merriment abounded. Books were forgotten for the time being Qthe works of Rotering and Shakes- 15. peare exceptedj. After giving nine rahs for wieners, marshmallows, pickles Qt ffflf and doughnuts the crowd left the Lake, greatly delighted over the outcome of the evening. . As the beginning of the last term was drawing near, it was necessary to f'- elect officers for the Annual. L. J. Hoeschen was named as editor and L. J. A Watrous as manager. Later in the Hrst week of the next term-the time came for the Class to bestow upon some member the highest honor of the year- that of the presidency during the last term. Class politics ran high. Orators sprang up from most unexpected sources, and reputations were proved either to be of the best or the worst. When election time was over and all votes were cast it was learned that L. S. Kepler was elected by a majority of one. G. W. Cooper was elected vice-president, Mrs. O. C. LaGrone, secretary and E. L. Summer, treasurer. Class day officers were then chosen. Miss Belcher was if N 13- elected Poetess, J. A, Collins, Orator, Miss Shipman, Prophetess and the writer, Historian. it j . i -10555-fUZi 'l 2h'i?21f 111z2'.'i?1Ft'1'f if iffiiiffb :.1:'P:.'?.?:brx-fave -1 : ,-rearfzf-'-12i'i'.'-Pls'-12,1ef ,.'C-I- Vz-1'.1J 14'i:1'f27 7 ' r' X nc . K a cr if' .V M. 'r -Q... 7'v: .ga -, Q57 4, J '-' THE 1213001219 ,EAA l vA1.PAnA1so univsnsirvl ' 411' Q' . . 22- 51 , Thus we have made our way through the last half of the channel. Our Q course has not been easy. We have tumbled and wrestled much with Science, X gi Mathematics, Language and Literature. Our brains have been laeerated on l the sharp edge of Ag. We have 'found a path around big, Bennettic boulders, ll? have acquainted ourselves to some extent with Timmonsonicalistical Caecent -T the eighteenth syllablel hand-holding, and have successfully emerged from the Cloud of Physics, overcoming the friction of Mechanics and the resistance of Hz . . . . . . . -fe Electricity. Discussing all events which happened from the dawn of his- tory all 'lalong the line to the present time, we have at last succeeded in convincing Benjamin Franklin Williziiiis that we are orators. Our feet have finally been disentangled from the withered weeds of Weeins and nevermore will we be compelled to make a 'Around-trip home after our German gram- '. mars. - V: i l . :gr So, here we are, standing at the mouth of the stream, looking over the ggi 5. broad expanse of the world. There is not even a rough channel marked out for us here. But this is no lon er in the realm of history. Wliat ossibilities R31 ,M . . ' . . .-5,3 ' -- there are ahead will be explained by our Orator and the revelation of the future M ,I : . . r is the work ot the Class Prophetess. 5325, 'l UQ FL, FEL L11 L ifzf QQ FFT .FF zl 1 t' 21 T F -n . cl 1 if i gs- ,-.4 gas gif Lag. Li ggi MQ. 4,-w ff? Eli? :LJ ZW 1115. 75' gf g if :fx 1 w . pi . Jill ic- J Fl :af ,ft H, :ies 1 i ' 45. Lu Caf- 3,4- 4 I., ,fl I, 4 Qqifj ,V ji: '59 ,, rw- M 105 'S v C liz. 9 -Lx 3 -1, r - LHS, + ., .. V, . , . ,, . , .. . ,, . ..... . fm,-A -4 .114 4- ', -rw-1:4 14 '-f:1t:..fe -:.:f:'w-f' . x-' 17 YY ' ' f 'Il' ' V . -,J-V.-:i..:..--. 2.5, f?-s-A-feast -.1 - -'L-4-:gf 2-'g,,.gq23w-g..f,'v':e .1-311: Z,-5:-1715, H , '. fqzjgg -af-,'-V Q.-. .f,'--1-kgG7,4- as ,-::vg7h5:1,1--1 ,g.jn'1 N-, - 1 ' - at1-tfPifi12f12'5f?2'i:-H - -v5 M-f'-2- f. -s 7 - 'br YS I I il E --Q G ,rm gzw ,, .1 x -.ie -M .11 .N rg no, S, -r ,. ., Jim- rf, ., .T . L? .,,., .101 7.1 1 : 4.- 15. '- it ,.. ,-.- .L .fy .. .mfg w-3. it VK 4 1. it THE DAY. CHRISTIAN BELCHER. x '55 HE new day stands a-tip-toe on the hill 5 l Theuelear, dark lake reflects the rosy dawn 5 The trees, sweet organ of the wind, are still' To hear the bird's harmonious matin song. ' Joyful echoes repeat The melody sweet, Thrilling young hearts with hope. Q The sun bursts out and every leaf is burnish'd . Like shield of knightly Warrior of oldg ' And every grass with glittering diamond 's furnish'd And every cloudlet has a crown of gold. I So the song of our youth Is the victory of truth, N And a world to be Won if Ere the setting of sun. iw The last long lingering sunbeamlslowly dies 5 The eastled clouds glow golden in the west On fairy islands in the pale-green skies, M With shores of rose and pearl and amethyst. The breath of the meadow, ff' gli' In deep purple shadow, 5 Bears whispers of peace. The fiovvers in my garden bend to listen As the vesper bell rings faintly from afar, The deep and deeper blue of the far heaven Is jewelled with one large, low hanging star. It heralds the story Of no fame or gloryg gg., Q ' But a friend that was won gk In the day that is done. C? --fill 106 . v, .e-. J ' 1 Jrfir. F!! ,. . . LY Aff: A75 L. ef .,, . W: A I-Pia 2.11, 1 r,- . .i ,y ., V ip.-7 A., gr., . TU? :LE -aw. '!f A -. F25 hr M4 f,. fr .47 N Ss J-. .43 fi 9 251 Y.. A. if 1 P igl .xl U- 5 A fl 'T '9 4 tiff? oLAss PROPHEGY. . ' HAZEL SHIPMAN. .. T WAS in the year 1933, that I was camping with a small company W upon the banks of the Congo river in central Africa. We had been My A LM, sent out by the Grand Council of the Hottentot Tribe to study the Heas of this region and to make a collection of specimens. One day, perhaps a week, before the date set for the beginning of our homeward journey I remained in camp to mount some specimens. In the late afternoon I heard our party return. I hurried out to meet them, and '53 there in their midst I saw none other than my old classmate, E. L. Summer of Valpo '15. After exchanging greetings he told me that he had been sent into this Qi region as a missionary some eleven years previous, and it was due to his Work if here that our company had found such cannibalistic natives. He also said that l his home was in a neighboring village, and then with Bud's old smile, he added that there was a little Summer there all the time. .This unexpected meeting brought memories of our class before us and we 5 began discussing the achievements of its various members. We spoke of how E. A. Rotering had become famous by inventing a perpetual motion engine tiff and Was now, with the help of August Kessler and Webster Carr, overseer of a factory for the manufacture of these engines. Anna M. Devney was presi-- dent of a university in Oregon, which also boasted two other prominent mem- bers of our class, F. M. Starling as Registrar and S. A. Rifenburgh as Professor of Biology. Mr. Rhodes and wife were living in their beautiful southern l home where Marcus was a successful scientinc farmer. Miss Boyd was run- ning a chicken farm in Ohio. Albert E. Granimer was United States senator from Illinois, his better half being also actively engaged in politics. Hattie Lien had married a noted surgeon and was now living in Michigan.. Mrs. g Q Helen La Grrone and husband were the founders of an Orphans' Home in '3 Dakota. Their secretary was Charles Olson. Herbert K. Schlosser was a chem- ist in the employ of Parke Davis and Company. Christian Belcher Jones had Ri x in won fame through her publication of a book entitled 4'FloWer Poems. This was all the members that either Bud or I knew of directly. But I was so anxious to hear of the rest that I decided to put everything else aside and attend the next annual Alumni Banquet. ggi Upon the date planned our party set out for Boma, Africa on the Atlantic coast. We reached the place in time to secure passage to the United States upon one of the greatest liners ever built. I was told the firm, Hughes, Ram- sey and Son of San Francisco, were the builders of this vessel. I was stand- ing on deck the second day out when I saw two of the ship 's physicians com- 1 gi Ing toward me. As they drew near, I recognized R. Frank Fletcher and C. C. Glass. They told me that previous to their employ on this vessel they had L94 been in the St. Mary 's Hospital in New Orleans. Fletcher said that he liked his present position much better because he now had his wife with him. Of 1 ' U 107 Q .Q , .XL 4-A A.. ' . i I 1' 'Y' ESX?-:1.f::Jz. 1 . ' sa 4 . .. ., ...,- .. . ., F. .. ,. . ... --fl ' f ..' A-can 'QM si' 34--wg ,:.. -J':f ,'7Kn'?+..1?!f-45. v.'.CEf--ifti1 5w: '.h,'-,qi 5:-?'-1:51. 1: 'f C ..gz-'.,'-2:11-5:4-div: 1+:y'.ft-- F1911 QQ:-1 6545-Z 7 1 K - .Q lf .sei-i ,-.. 2 ' I A - Q A - . . .1 I . gary-sei.. ,. ....-4, -,J ,,f.-..'e 99. VALpApA1-39 Uplvgpsuvy ....,.f. ,,.. .. UC-. -.. . qt. .. .1 'e ew 3 2 E 7 .f K A'-gf ' P ri . 'D Jiri' its 5-9 1' f at , . E il BJ IQ I l ,S l E ll V l ' Qi l l Ita Y. Lf Q5 G . 554 is gif A - . -.-- :,, 1- gag.--.3':, I ,: , M ' , - . E -'C'-f'-if '-'Q ,I-sg.-1' 15:4-Y '42-:ri-' gag:-'.1 --QQ! .'1a',g g '1'2'-' f ' IL u THD RECORD ' I . course I wanted to meet her, and what was my surprise when he led me to none other than Mrs. Berg Fletcher. With so many old friends the rest of the voyage passed swiftly and we arrived in New York. ' Our party immediately boarded the train for Washington, D. C., and reached the city the next day. As soon as rested up I wrote a letter of inquiry to the secretary of the Alumni Association of Valparaiso University and found that it was just two weeks until the time of the annual banquet. I decided to start at once and stop at several places of interest enroute. My first stop was in Columbus, Ohio. The day after my arrival I saw this item in a daily paper: Foster Hartzell now playing Shakespeare at the Lake Shore Theater. That evening I saw him appear as Sir John Falstaff in King Henry IV. Between acts some one just behind me gave a peculiar sneeze. I knew that no one but R. Plato Schwartz could sneeze like that so I turned, and sure enough, there sat Dr. Schwartz and wife. He told me that he had been in Columbus since his graduation from the medical school. He said that Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kendall were living in Cincinnati where Dean was proprie- tor of the Neet - - est drug store in the state. Plato had just had a letter from them saying that Sidney Lipscomb and Miss Pfafman were giving a number of musical concerts in their city and that Arthur Collins, the great orator, was to appear during their chautauqua. The next day I went for a drive through the country from Columbus. As I was passing a beautiful farm home I saw a little boy playing with a dog. The child was wearing a purple hat with a faded yellow band. I called him and asked his name. He answered, Franklin Burrus, Jr. I spent the rest of the day with these friends and found that Mrs. Burrus had formerly lived near Sager's Lake in Indiana. Franklin, Sr., told me that A. G. Davis was a banker in St. Louis, Missouri. A. L. Yerex and his brother Lowell were edi- tors of The Chicago Tribune and Goldie Stephenson had married and was liv- ing on a ranch in Wyoming. A few days later I arrived in Valparaiso, Indiana. Things were not very much changed except for a wonderful new structure where the old college building once stood. After reaching the Hill the irst thing I did was to go to the Alumni records, and this is what I found for the class members of whom I had lost track: John E. Peterson, Professor of Mathematics, Valparaiso Uni- versity, Franklin Kokomoor and Henry Wilferth, law partners in Chicago, EQ A. Garnitz, fruit picker, Havana, Cuba, J. L. Grubbs, policeman, Valparaiso, Indiana, Bert Davis, bandmaster, Forrest Bredon and Charles Mueller doing research work in Germany, Lawrence Hoeschen, ex-governor of Wisconsin, still bachelor, and now traveling in the Holy Land, Harry Hickman, book- keeper for Marshall Field and Company, John H, Alderson, Presbyterian Minister in New York City, Lloyd Watrous, Pres. of the U. S. Steel Corpora- tion, A. J. Draschil, Pres. of National Bank, N. Y., N, Y., Emma L. Pfaffman, wife of the Governor of California, William Gallagher, Gen. Mgr. of the Union Pacific R. R., E. L. Maddox, champion wrestler of the world, C. T. Orr, teaching Parliamentary Law in Arkansas, E. H. Miller, ambassador to Ger- many, O. A. Socoloff, master mechanic on the Pennsylvania Railroad, Herman Prage, demonstrator for the Remington Typewriter, E. Fasciolo, street car 108 L.f. ' ., 3, W. ff . , . . . . .. . , . . . , - 'iii' 11 .34-.Q--:,,,g.15:.,z K 321+ 21 fv1wf,tg.-,.rgf, p5nf:9,,g'f ,Q,:L,.5-3,-3, yn-.. 5: - z' .uf F- 1--,5:::,,,.-.g4,h,., .,'-- g.,3g..i, -,, M. .'5..,,.,,.,. , - f ., , ..-.... f'-3551 +5514 if'-':',, 2'fliiEf':g.i5'i?'J!f-iii?if- P41 2 f . If54::?aa14.2,:5I:,a:b1'2. 'wig 1-fmfaa5'4?P:1 Vd ff' , , '- Q 4 1 ,...g. . . 1 ,.-1 vu- .. . .:. ff...-.-.-.x. ..v.f,. 4f..s--nn V .... . . N ,QE- ? -. - .vw-4: E'li'?:1'f4-1,i'-2121332 'n' Tl - - f' Sei '5,-F'29'.-16.1 ',:7L??F'?fi . 'f1'fQ.-'TYSC 'W' VALPAJ 9.-Ml :Zyl conductor, Denver, Colorado, L. S. Kepler, Dentist in Pittsburg, Carl Mason, f scientific farmer in Kentucky, C. S. Miller, Secy. of Agriculture, Washington, l ' D. C., W. Grossman, eivil engineer, South America, D. E. Davis, author of a series of essays, T. G. Miller, noted for his great paintings, T, J. Latta, pri- vate secretary for the Governor of Cuba, Geo. Cooper, Secretary of State, Indiana. This was the last name and I closed the records with a feelin that is . . g ggi, the Scientific Class of 1915 had proved to be the greatest class that had ever left the Halls of Valparaiso University. FW? Ti' t-5 355' - i AH! z' L SW: :ii -' 'P25 N lnww.. ti... lf' 'rbi 1 9: 9 wif F, ,,' ,.'j. '4l F1 'fl 55. 7 1 . I iff- l , 4 lf ll ,ab 5 FFF 1,55 pf 49' .I '55 -L, ff'T' rf l ., l 514, 5 R li I if h 103 'L 5. A 312 6,2 ,,. 36' msg. Ei ii H-'9 , gg. -,f A 1- ' , ,Q 1, :GST J 'S . ' 'BJ W sz .,:,1 ., Q y 9 .. 5212 . 42 . MH L A5-:1 -39, , 'Th 52122 g A 3:1-.,' . 1 , yi- , ve. ,, . 751 109 ' 'P . V ,W 4 :g E' ii id l ' A, 1 6. .,r54., - , ....... 1' Y- .yfigzgg:45:.C.ga.,,g,4,g-3,4 -,gy new u,-igr-'L-4:1-:..., , -A, L wg .1..,.f.g-45 3.-4.1.9. nw.-i. fp ' af q' ,3141:f1,-1'-,12L'.'. gg' 1151-1-73-:,.1g5g-Qiiiig ffliwi-' 5:. ',f -.yy ' I f JY., i i 5214 -f+e? - 5,51 - iid- Y Z, X li- H C 55' f7'5 JaffE f 'fS'm'7?s5f . ' THE REC-'OIID ' 391' 'i'i+fEf'5?'i'.f fge'fffsY'13Qg:?iffTi1f4:r+n4uae-'.'a1,a:2Y-fZ1g.:,w VALPAI-2 A130 UNIVERSITY 555?2e:'1fL.rl3?2:f5:,?wewQf1'C'.zmywi-fa.fA-ffZQ':w2'f.AJ ,TT ' V 5.32m f- 9' f mfg? gif' A -T4-f ' + TCI' NST Y 1 J? -1-11: 4 ' ' gf -.I 1 'N ri' H- L. M -fi M ? ir: W my sorcery' Pacmc - wfwnsu Lanz 4 :runs -Ljj-1515-' mrfwrv soon K .DLVM 1-pm . x . If-'Q K ' we . : F f ' 2 62 r. 5 f . Elia yur, iifixj -4 K IG 5' M v -Qi :fg- 1 Q i N Eg' 'E-if : EH ,g . 5, W., vt F E351 9X if 7. vfw-, -HJ 5, f..,.,YWw Mfr. ,, ,. , ., .. I .M v 7 , -1, , - 1 uf Iii- .:1f.'?2w5'fA?'fiEf,'.f-.!.-,Fifi-14:'1-'f:4.E vL9F:4:4'.7'?H?1fS'-.91'GiP1fF,f?'7'-:ff'. V' G '4v+11ffF':-'f2l'J'- 2?'U.-Bfv'X'icisvmvf' I f ' - ' J '53 +1 'J ,ff , C. is A . , . .. ..l, Q fi K V A. ,.. 5' Q. Q., v.. Qui vw Az xv, V f, .Ji s, ' .+.. li 'U fin: 4.6. -r, .w vim W '-' 'rl-IE macolzn '-' :fr :'-:mb-4'.s'f.:ff'n1Pf 'Q-rwffvi-1 L. fv- wlw lim? 4 5 A i.c'ff:TF,.'15'+ff43Q1?.-1-V74,!5f'.1'9b.Z1 h7-iff, VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY 'TT Fic 152 51? J? V Q , F3 J ' ew TT? 1321 f ma, 3.19: ig 3:3 Q52 I - I FP? 334 nucfmonn 6-me e F9 :I -- - H W 1 Q 3: X ,I Q fg I QM ., 14 ' ' 'ff f ' .. ig Z, ffff A 4 A 311' ,fi -1,1 X '22 -i' . .:: , ,Sl 1 'V I f , lf? ' al f it 1 3521 ii 5 X VC I .N 'E f 'W ' - '5 ' X ' - Y jg' ' 3532 3 fu: v-I Eff, uh ...... ,. V u .ni mx l ,M Sm Wh- 5 P VN' 'W :' hmmm!!! ' A c A ,, lmli L - --' 1FfU'U,1 1 .243 ' I p ' if if gggglqf 2 A Q' :wie ' f ,wr , - I V ,. . 395115 gi I, JEMQ' Q A5 ' ' f JC e H.B ov-:ERT . - 0 W5 -912' 751: . V' P - Fd PM i' 11- an 4 '-' ' Et 5 .4 , . 5.3 f-1 4 4 S' 4155 3 2 l 1 - , J CY , 1 55' , ISE ,, rr- 'f Tlill RECOIID 'O' 'jp' .gg ggi.v.RQ.,g2Sbi::ig-.1211in-f1:1:,w2tff1ff'S,:4d:Bi V yALpAnA130 UNIVERSITY fi:,af?2:i+Qf?fsa1ixf2,g19- Jw4fifa..-.:',1f6':ar!:.f..ngl -Q r-w 215 'YE if ,Q '. .,C.F X V-Iii 1: x ' 1,339 Q.. , up . ,,, . Qi? '- 2 .452 -f hy :gf n -C' 1' 1. 4 ILL? if gig? 463- j 1 5 'ls if 1,3 . 1.1, ,.,.-j ' r- gf 'a 5 'fb gg ff, Q: Y, W 4,2 71125 . , E--3 F M. -fm P ,..,. 211.1 ,.,,,. ,gy 7 .. , . - 'f A QL f it QL! r E 3:1 N Fl 41' .414 eg -' ff: 71,-1 .. 'U .v. f ffl . - .ge 'ffi' .5 1 aw 52-' 1'g.'lg1 YI' i 4,2 ' nil, F all ia., . Jia' Z' ii? fa 1 lldf- gg: I ?f'f1 .9 I 2, .. tg,-132 1, i. '3 '- :el 3. 515:25- Jiig' lg ffl .1 x .1 qw: : .Q 2116. 5 rr? 4-is 1 1 41- , ' GEORGE W. NEET, Pg. D. J.-. asf- . . . Dean Educational Department H wx:- liifi LQ ' . I f-:Yi Fi' vii' 5 - Q5 VS? A if E ,M .K w 13:3 ki f F' .2 .As my ' . ag-N... IM. W' :ff':.E 9 +-f .. L-.. W f 4' eq ., . ,. - 1 .. , JM X' V K . ,. . ... .. .M ., ir iii E ,Q .flg L, 1 M at 4 4 e gi ,. W T940-fm,-'f -V 1 - ,, - f :L.L'r,gf -'D'--. .-. J. f- ,gj f.,, , V , N 131-f3l45 'W -.gs l V Tl-Ill mzcolz - -A :f.,'h-,Ah '1 - . D ,, Q ' -- VALpAR - ,,.4p.f3q.-,-.v-53,--,-,,..,-,. , , v-1 -:vi Q-1: -, --,- . 'EE I A130 UNWERS11-y .,::z-ggfg, +33 l ' - Y--5 - Y -1---1. fi.-fig . H :LA W yi: 'sag gy-Eh X :I 151535 - . 4 Ji ,L 4 aff . , we , Lim DS '-41' .1 Q Ts' 1 22 'iff ' v HM A if 4522 falj' 256' 5? fxfif Ni- Qi' V M, W - , ., A gg :'E 5 iv:- 212,29 Q F , 'Wi w ls 4. i 'L 551, 3 1 Z H Y . 1-ff f W 'fda T ' 515' if 'E :Pa ik. 1324 ? ,it ,, P512 124 yqf F64 pw 12' L, ' ' i vw ffm ig? ff? :Pa sg hui ,g if fi 3321 '54, -'H 5? 5 :iii - MQ. ,, fy fra ' 5 1- , Qia- : E, N 5--17. Q .Q Y :xtr- 'kf Y Z mg - E? ,Q 5 -if 5551 , . ,,, .QQK uf , A Y' bfi at ngrj w. yfif 6-If .K 5.1 iii 5' N f' .P J,- ,, ,, 5, 5 'Tiff ,,, qw- .,., ,M . kg! ,V-1 Y. , I. ,gfsw Q :'-if l P 1 MF. Fig-ai rw, ,wi yea, ,:, 31?41-1A'Lfiir,:g.',':, rA,,.' . ., .. , '- 1'- L. I Sei- .. :f.gg-511155, l,gu3:'.z.!'.fzw+- ,rm X- 1. , Q ' - 14:-V.1.-f.fag-41rf:.y'Q,f2:-'.-ws:.1+,:1's,.ga,::.'r-5.--uxflgffgg-1:-fwp., mi..-.. 5 '-1 'ff-'lu-V -F12:fZtTrI2:'55'6'i1r' 2?-fZ53L?2g Jsa2rf:'q'3.:T!5',. 'j 'if -. . , ,, . , 1. 4 -fv.-:-'-1-. .9 -,in-.5'f1,?r:,f1J?l'-.9:15.Ef'5523-lQ?2.2?, i'5'3g1i'fSQ-T5:11',Q2f3Q:3j-QQR1g3g.,5,R,5,1'',Qu5,.i-, , , E - -ig -3 ' -V '- 4- -'-- - fm1.22222,?df34:wz2:a4f15,'f3Qgzf 1 ,Y ' 3' 41 .1 .KX - ,A i f . g - 1 N X R 4, 4 , -Q X ,,,. lf! .-P ff .V wr L. me v,L21 . ,Y -.gy .. , fr' fn E. ..,.. . J. -QQ ln. .,,, :Z .,,, . ,.1 F1134 .,e,-, . 4. I .., 9-TN or M 13. 5 fx E- ' n-we 'J' T1-112, Eco D '.' we-' '- A e-:w4.:':wLf1:o- '-' 1' VALPAD A1520 UNRIERSITYJ 514.3 ,. ga 3? ,, V, fre it iv' 5 3 gl ARNY H. HAMMANN, Winona, Minnesota r An active member of our little band. A 52 graduate of St. Charles High School, Minn. ji Came to Valpo in 1913. Arny is'of a pleasing 1414 appearance and will doubtless succeed in his undertakings. Will teach next year in Okla- homa. ' Ei .. L EEE . J. M. EDMAN, Maywood, Illinois .ei jfs, One of Illinois' noble sons. Careful, dili- Q gent, painstaking. Has taught for several if L years in Cook County, Ill. Next year will find 124' 4 him assistant principal of Proviso Township jp, H. S., Maywood, Ill. EMILY BREWER, Oskaloosa, Iowa A55 41.1, From Iowa a maiden trim and neat, Known among her friends as Pete , 22' Came to Valpo two years ago, iff N The Sciences, Maths and 'ologies to know. i At first she intended a teacher to be, x Till along came the man they call Headlee, ,QI But now her thoughts are of different de- Sign , For he's made of her science a medley. ,,.. ' - fu- -Sil D. L. MAYLE, Pninppi, west Virginia FS The man without an excuse. Self-restraint, if. energetic, optimistic. A believer in the adage, Egg Laugh and the world laughs with youf, At- tended Ravenswood Normal, West Virginia, H5 1900-1901, Valparaiso U. 1908-'10, '15. Supt. Schools at Putnnrnviilo, Ind. H V522 1 , . At. ,,,n Q. ' 114 :ln A Q A I' ' -Lfi'1irf1lff'f Lfff :T'fLJl3i l1 'lil f':'fffo,.1 :l- Aff .rv1u:ta1:f:-v a,-1.11-,. X.-1-f .-rw------: -..' . -nf..-V -f-- M- - .1 V. - . , . , . --v P - Q. eff- ff 'P vALPAi2A1So UNIVERSITY - l-U A- A 'aff ' 1 t ' Q1 . ri v-4 ' ,ggi j.. 123 i 1,5-'. 5,425 145 55,11 , t, l if J G li lf il ii' l it l l 'M 53 .'-ii Enl- 4 l J! J! fg J 5 1' ..f'? T' . C fi-E! 1. 1 1 wt LL -- .. f. fu., -. ..w-- :. ,s- -,,-N, -ni . .1 -.1 ,' - -. U' i'- '--,: '-12.5-. Q- ' 31'-' TQ!! :'1 - f, CHARLES B. NOBLE, Florence, Indiana His contemplative disposition will no doubt win for him the best of success. Charles will teach the coming year and will then re- enter V. U. for his A. B. degree. He expects to make teaching his profession. VIVIAN IDA ARNOLD, Jamestown, Michigan Behold, then, Milady in Brown, A damsel charming and fair, Should she on you but frown, You'd say it was her hair. in But when she greets you with a smile, It gives you quite a turn, You gaze-and sigh-and know not why- But dream of that hair auburn, LAURA JULIO, Calumet, Michigan Hails from Michigan's blustry clime. Grad- uated from Calumet H. S. with iirst honors. ls conscientious and hard Working with unsur- passing ability. Expects to continue work at Ann Arbor, and eventually enter the journal- istic field. ESTLE F. ORR, Sheldon, Indiana Blessed is he who has found his workg let him ask no other blessedness. He has a work, a life purposeg he has found it and will follow it. Estle is a genuine Hoosier , born a Hoosier, graduated from a Hoosier ' H. S.3 and has been a Hoosier Schoolmasterf' 115 WT, QE .. ' ILS? we r- Fl! 41411 :-119, . .4 QQ? iii .43 Quiz: Nm. 5311. Ai-3 L-5-. F7 1 cj: Ll 3:51 -,J .i 14. 1.4. . 2 Y w Q. ,1 ..,. ,gm : ,-,: : .fx iff Fifi ff' 1 ' 11' 15 . Q. fx: ' 5'3 Q D Af. nf ' AZ! :.r ': .4- 1 - ?-1-rf nu- if' 5.94 11 2' if ri 5 :Una 725 K,-rig s'-.EL iifb xr: 'V .img 'F 1 5533 .ft-fi Fifi kqifl aims my ict ,., 45. '- 'V' 9.1 Wm 131. 2 egg' PSR in ,. 1,255 , . Air! l 'iffy Egkx4:J1f.f-161111-11.-.a'.:' g..:.w iraqi!-pw:-.rift L:--4. W L-,,fwg,gm:'.-.3:'f csv- -r f- :9.1'-.- 4 ,r V1 r ,qn.:::vf,-- ,ing-f ,Q '--, '-':.f:.:l.,f.- 'Our gm- .f?,-4-1 7 1 f -- 1--.- 4 fi- :tru-, 4 -1 .-ff.. J: 4-1-5.5:-. .-.ztffm a..e1c-wr: -'m-1:f1f.li2.1,9:1:5'- -V Q- fi. ,.-M-Tu w.fA-.emi:f.5'.v-- Lx.:-'I 't V i ,K 2513!S'6551.454.-:frfifpffx-:Scream 5'-'2?3,:.211 rr:.155zkqggizgaigns-'.1g'g1Q'gv-14112915 L, :, - Fifi1.'f.-f5g:1':?,f:12,gf,e:1 Q.-2-,sf-4.nin:tQ,.75,,, --fig.. W1 - -N ,A ., 4. ri: xv. 1. ,. F i F 2- at .Qt :vo .api 3 41, A-.nj -..r 1-, -2 . A Ii .K . .w - 'r: 3? , .V 14, i 4: f-.E qs, .Vx L.. 1 e.,-,. ,sg .. -P. .,, -E fr Q. 1 17- - 'N-'-1: -:v,'ig,eyQ':5:-'--any-f','1'f??7Fh:L'.f. H1 ,.S f5... - - . 51:-'M'-:cf 551-::f.:.2-s Q-:af-Lys 'nz-.',':1.'f-fp'--ri.. Ll' vgtpggglgg , ' lg- I ??,, 14 '11-vi 4 Eg -, - -2 if H NELLE M. WIMER, Arlington, Iowa And her face is lily-clear, Lily-shaped and drooped -in duty, To the law of its own beauty. Di :lj 39: Q! Graduated from Arlington H. S., Iowa, in 1912. Nelle has an inexhaustible fund of good efh nature and has made friends proportionately. She will teach next year, in the West. 2552 4 3 Q--1. ' 5 .-fi? 1' 5 LLOYD W. JUDD, south Haven, Kansas A personage of noble character. He is an all 'round athlete, and a student of marked ,Ig type. Loyd is a graduate of Chelsea H. S. fOkla.J 5 attended Denver U. last year, and was ji Ll captain of the Varsity debating team. He will 'iff teach a year and then enter Chicago Univer- sity. Expects to enter politics. While at F Valpo he made a special study of the Rose. ' 4 H iii E RUTH SHEEDY, Fowler, Indiana Graduate of Gibbon center H. s. fI11d.J Ruth is strong for the Irish and the wearing of the green. She realized her ambition as an actress in The College Oiiicef' She will , teach next year, and expects to attend Indiana Qff. , , ,-ut L L' later. gpg., LEONA W. WILES, Arcadia, Indiana 2? Leona has always commanded the admira- tion of her classmates for her sincerity and if. - ...Qu ' U E-,kj good nature, her diligence and remarkable ca- pacity for work. Is a graduate of Arcadia H. S. iInd.J, and a successful teacher. Will teach Q af next ' ' J. year in Arcadia H. S. M I -I 3 I. 116 - L14 '--rf' -.-e .Q .. .... , . . ' g 1 .1 f. .1 ,E-. ,z K rw :W .,.4. v.t 1 Q 'el L, R4 1- A.,- , ',.: .-. s -1 1 -., , ..., .l., , ,,l.. fin ,,, E . Q 'I' THB RECORD 'Q' 5, 2-F 'f:'-11' 51.3-'J-' .,-53' -7,-15-fart-' f:','ff A'-'1' IL A' 1 -5 E131 -:Q-Sf.-sl1--73:9::f?fYr.--4.-mT,ai5T'i':'--f6Y'aNJi.:e'tY'!9?? I VALPAIIAISO UNIVERSI-I-YJ u.. 1 iq! 5 -5, , W X .1',f ,ei ef.-e ng. ., . Fai? MRS. ALICE L. INGRAM, Valparaiso, Indiana Another of our little band, a devoted and conscientious student. She is a native of Ore- gon, but now resides in Valparaiso. She has taught for many years and expects to teach next year. ggi 34:55 4-ls 'sie NF. ,ggi . JOSEPH R. KLEUH, B. s. '12, F' 1 Ferdinand, Indiana When a man combines zeal and work with ffl QT x ambition, the portals of the archway of success 'igjg must open wide on their ponderous hinges. So 73? with Joseph. He is one of Valpo's old stu- dents and has been a Hoosier Schoolmasterf' QI, ' Will teach next year. Expects to work for his fi, Doctor's degree at either Cornell or Johns ff 351 Hopkins. 25472 Jil tl-ew 5253 4-45 131, MARGARET H. KRUKE, Corning, New York 4' 1 Hails from the sunny dales of the old A S' Empire State. Graduated from the Corning . gg ! Conservatory of Music in 1912, and from the ' Corning Free Academy in 1913. Will teach .jig 3 next year and then re-enter V. U. for her A. B. 1 degree. Her highest ideal is to be dignified 5? - t'Can she play? You have missed something 3-gt, if if you have not heard her. 3535 MAURICE E. BARKER, Class President. Humboldt, Tennessee One of Tennessee's noble sons. A graduate of Laneview College, Tenn. He knows what it ,gf means to put up a good iight. Next year will find him teacher of English in Cumber- land University, Lebanon, Tennessee. . i fffsf 12? riff QM gf' sf M A l fr lf .. .,,. . . ..., . ..,.. , . . 1 N 9.2 i .gf .,a -a if r A 1 f. .1 , . ,. 'T 11 U .V4 a.-. W... .-vi ,,, ' :A ji :.u, J U:- '7 ., H 'iff' Y vfq Ea wr- 11 f 1-.1'-f1f.e.4..s'ffeaftf-f'.gat-::Q2-:fF1wMgag:.:L '+5a-N 'I' THE' RECORD '-' fs?'2f::g.v.fZF'f?E'1, e:af+nfY4lg't: gfexgg,-'eva' Q . i' vA1.PAnA1so UNlVEl2Sl'I'Y,l,- . f-1 f-Q ' w'-I we .I 5-it I BEATRICE B. GOODWIN, Indianapolis, Indiana , 155 fgx An active member of our , little band. Beatrice graduated from Indianapolis H. S. before entering V. U. She expects to teach for a time. Everyone who knows her is doubt- less aware of her ardent interest in the Med- ical realm. Eli Q MITCHELL S. ACREE, Gilbert, Arkansas 3 I-vii: -, Was class president three terms. By the 2 responsibility of the performance of the duty of that oflice, his courage, ability and deter- ,Q , mination of purpose have been very well meas- ured. With him at its head the Educational Q15 Class became one of the leading classes. Grad- ifrlg uated from Western Grove H. S. CArk.J in 1913. gi 5 Will teach next year in Indiana. Expects to enter Chicago U. later. L44 fe: FRANK P. CLARK, Glouster, ohio The ladies' friend, has won for himself rg a place in the hearts of his classmates as well f as the college maidens. Was a leader whom gg. ff! the class could follow. Intends to teach and :gan take up higher education. His greatest ambi- 1- tion is to find the one he left behind. Ei ii iii 1- Qfii 1251 W fi' Q ff ROSE E. GONSOLIN, Reedsburg, Wisconsin E Hailed from Wisconsin to join our happy ,pi little band. I-Ier optimistic temperament and AQ cheery disposition never fail to win the af- si?- fection of her friends and classmates. Rose Fi 5, has at all times rendered services unceasing 'fra to the welfare of the class. Will teach next A year. 1.2 :rf ig :fa 5. I is fic 118 ' K 0 si :Z gl ,g - G-.J l -iff . - ,I fr - ,. ., , , ..,- - m 'EY' ' fCf4Q1-2'-likiplih-'.1CW'g.221f'll1'9?ipl1-1-.!'6'1 if 4:5 . rasbfti'--f:f1 -c - -fr:-fs1r-1 nr' 7' -rl' H r'-:re.af--2' 'v A- ':-'2- G- '--1 we--N-' :vip r: ur'-'1lk,L1f.1 1' I ff ' N ' J f 'F' -A ' 'f 7-4I-vL'::'- ef V' if 7 931vY'!5'?' '-Ltf!ILE2'T1WE1T24 7 FT'-a '- -r 'NTS V-4524 Q--:ff 'fx-NG rt 'Tull' F 5115- ' ' ' ' 7 Pg' J? L 4 L! 3s1:?se:.fff.atI1fvei?::::4i:ffL-1--12:1 ' ,aa-.IS-iwavrlifgflv592. 1 '. A, - S ni V i X Y, g ,ggi Q -. I if V: 1 s 332 I . 5 -Nr ..f ,tra fm 'ru .,1, ,ML aff .1 1 .151 . ffl. rg: 4 -.l' 3. 51. 1 n fr. 11 .a .i, . . 'fl 4. 5 ba T 'K' V fe .,. . ,.. 1 . 1 fr'?'1f5F.211E?51!ff'?:f ' 75. Q., , -f--M 'J' THE. - .' a'i1:':::r az .2-1:43 ..1.1' ' -1-,vwgffgfa :'1:.'f,flf .'2'iif. L7 liz! gia:a'vi21:1v.A5'?Q3:39?'f?'?fS4:':s51,E1sflf.-'QQ'fl3fE.::'w 9f-.. I vALPAnAlg25SS:5lgRS1TYl ! 17 21231 lgbl . ' N.. 'K BENJ. H. RITTER, Plainville, Indiana 534: A . . Ni Who by consistent efforts and hls annual i--v attendance at Valpo since the spring of 1907 has placed himself in high esteem as a student QW My and a good fellow. On leaving Valpo he will if answer a call from Plainville, Ind., where he Q1 has been selected as Supt. of Schools. This, -12' however, will be but a prelude to his career, E-:ti as next year will find him at Chicago U. study- Zal- ing law. f.,,., gli AAL I? 5' -4 :' i471 ANITA BOLITON, Brooklyn, Illinois ' Q. Attended Brooklyn H. S., N. Y. Came to , Valpo in 1912. Anita is an ambitious, energetic V' ' qi 'little maiden with a smile for every one. Her get cheery disposition will lighten many of life's fini burdens. For her sweet eyes own that she by also loves her neighbor. Will teach next year ' 4 in Chicago. ag.: ii MERCEDES J. HERZOG, Dayton, Ohlo N I think that on the whole she won't, 2? She'd rather doubt than know she don't. 3255: . Graduated from Stiver's Manual Training H. S., Dayton, O. Mercedes has a wondering soul, hungering for knowledge. She expects to V teach next year. . -gr. i E t 951: LILLIAN L. MILLER, Gilman, Illinois Silence is the most perfect herald of joyg I were but little happy if I could say how 'neg n - ah, 139 much An admirable student and classmate 1 149 - y . always happy and good natured. Graduated from H. S. in Illinois in 1908. Is a success- ful teacher. X' 'i . H, A- Sail ,L 119 +,,.+ ., ,, .. .Y .. ..,. , ,,. - ' 2 I-nfs .,. v . . .M .1-9. ..,.4 .Q ,,. 1.1 ,H EAL n-1 .H- sa' -X .5 U, Q, .vga ..,. 'G v.. K .J ..,, 5. fm 1-V: v Tl-IE. RECORD '.' 2?'f I ggfipzqq-:'!2,lgYfAf,sfQ ,f?rM:rgLpfugLe'f'251123711123-,-::Hf:tf?-:E VALPARAISO UNIVERSITYAI 4.5ggi:til-,534sfgg,:fg:1m1,g':f c'.m,1'ifi,f1.'-,e-Q lbfgffmzl Mi, 1, 'iff' Q1 . t, MAURICE E. STEELE, Oakland City, Indiana Has a hard name but a smile and good 1-fl word for everyone. He is industrious and suc- cess must needs be his. Is a graduate of Oak- 5512! land City College. Will teach next year. Ex- pects to make teaching his profession. 2: ' Qt 221: EVA PEARL BODINE, Shelbyville, Illinois All that in Woman is adored ' 512 In her sweet self we find. Received her preparatory education in her Meg native state, Illinois. She has since specialized 'l 5,7 in Domestic Science and will teach the young jf? American the household arts until she graces a home with her charm and gentle manners. 155 Her lovable and artistic temperament makes pig her a joy and smile Wherever she goes. Bel fff stuff , gf REGINA KROST, Carlyle, Illinois N The class is proud to have Miss Krost as if Q15 a member. Throughout her stay here she has ' ,ji been womanly, pleasant, willing and indus- trious. She completed the Stenographic course lg before she entered the Educational Depart- 15:5 ment and no one doubts but that she will be . gfgzy successful wherever she goes after completing 1 EF-if her work. iff EARL L. PINKERTON, Warren, Indiana Pink, the little Zoology teacher, is espec- ially fond of giving high grades to the girls. The class recognized his ability by following :lb his advice in class affairs. His future hopes lie on the Hrst floor of Lembke. No one will leave Valpo with a deeper feeling or brighter future. sa 5341 1 ff f an iii' L ,159 5, . :Q F hi ffl-.1 FQ , . . x 'lI'7i 5f .,,, Y kr -, Lgff 120 QE if? w gk is ' , JT!! VA -n . w ''?sf5.11ff:iif-1iffox'Jil'-G-iy:.Srf:!easie-asmflg-sw -va:-1 ' - , . 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Y 4 -' P 'A ,Q-iq,-:1,,Qg222':-f , '+ A , . g2'3V'1,f5s3w 1 , - ,, 4.4, -,:'g4 I gag . h:..2,f, -file ' 1 cz: . Tffi A .: nl' 'J Nr.-,Q V' '1 if W if Mn , , - - , A . A L iq Y L',.,,,x N f1.v,, , V ' - Z. - -4 , ,, , , ' 1 f..,.,. 1- ' -- V V X .- ,gg . '- , ff f , Q ., 1 -.g' L- , ' A A ' ' f 5115, 3.41.4 1,. ',a nf-1 ff' Q T42 fi N FJ -:if 3'-' .1!' , Pg: in Q-Q W H, 1 T3 i , ..1 l 'l-'73 .,,4..-- Q., j. .AN Y. ,I .iw .4 , . , , , , T . .40 ., 7 l d., .. ..... xr ffl? Q14-greg 1-If N 'f 1 - H - Q 15444 -f-53252 f euQgzfgg15Qz,4i-If9a1-5.03,iffn1:25famafmiiifg-2.1L.i.sp-fais-i'.4:4g1ffMq,'4. 1 AV - xg .1 ,v Y. 5 V nl !. 'L -if Q.. r. 1 H. 5. A Af, ,yn Q.. HA :ta E M .25 -f: 4, 4. .-C' u .,4 jg: .A . .- . ri '. '-HP. ,F-7 V5.5 .. L: .Q 3,1 am, , W., wr me 1- -1 .V PUT UP A Goon FIGHT. ' 5 it-5 L MAURICE E. BARKER. sf the world admires a man who can fight for his convictions, lose, X Q ,,i!,'AdX'i, and be ready to iight again. It 1S not enough to tight, but you A Q , 4 g must fight hard. The race has reached its present' state of develop- ment because men and women have had ideas, fought, bled, and ,gn- th- --W died for them, and never forsook them. I We do not have to fight for the same ideas they did, but there are ideas ' 'f'f in plenty that wait for their champion to come forth and assert their eternal 1 truth. Our forbears have almost cleared the earth of the great towering ,,i fi! elephants, the nimble lions and the beasts of prey, but they have left us an unknown heritage of superstitious, traditions, and instincts which we must 5: banish or turn to account in modern life. The fight to subdue these and make ff them our docile servants will require a far greater intellect, a more determined ',..: will, and a higher degree of skill than the past has ever possessed. . Fellow Classmates, the world looks to you for help. Into your hands are placed the men and Women of tomorrow-men and women who will do more mf work in one short day than you will do in your lifetime. In them your thoughts 7? will live through the future ages of the human race. Your work is before you. lt is only the thoughts which man can think that raised him above the beasts cv? of the Helds. 21' Look around you. Others are prone to Hatter themselves upon the heaps of gold they gather together, or the Htopless towers of llionw which t.hey if strive to build. But your profession leads you to build other castles and col- lect things not gold. The castles you build will be the strong character of the men and women whom you instruct. You must collect wisdom, the 1, Q i merchandise of which is finer than gold. You watch the child grow. You furnish the stimuli which cause the submerged instincts to blossom forth. Here you add a word of encouragement, here a word of warning. But thc Q li task is worthy of an honest effort. The rich man 's gold will be scattered, the ,Q ,3 topless towers of Ilion will decay, fall to pieces, and disintegrate into food 559 itil for plants along with the dust of their builders. But the wealth you gather becomes greater with the giving. The splendid mansions of character you help to build will be transmuted into an incorruptible inheritance down gs through the ages. This is not an easy task, but everything short of this will put you in the class of mere animal which leads a mere existence. This sort of life is not worth the living. Fight! but fight for the right. Fight! but destroy ignor- ance and inefficiency. A No one knows what you can do, not even yourself, until i you have tried. ij! Ladies and gentlemen, you may not have the learning-book learning- of some of your competitors. But listen to what Elbert Hubbard says in his little essay entitled A Message to Garcianz It is not book-learning that young men need, nor instruction about this or that, but a stiffening of the f vertebrae that will enable them to be loyal to a trust, to act promptly, con- 253 centrate on a thing and do it. tm Tiff miie-Q14 :. 31rss+a,gre'.:-'F 1c:i,:.5g: -1'- f-ga-11:f.a --.-,1 ..-My ,,..,.,. f , - ' it . Ii A-.fy 5.2 lil fl 5. .Lil 5, .1 -1. TV' .-1 .9-' wi v. ' ,.,.. 'f A :EU 5? ef -1 ,... M: ff' Q51 Mn, . I ,Q em., -'Q x WI. ,J W1 if ,. 'za'-413 v I 2' 5.22 :ff-.' . T' -ef 'f THE NATION'S DEFENSE. ESTLE F. ORR, 'ff r-itil l:'W INCE the majority of the friends assembled here either are, or 27322 expect to be, teachers, it would seem most fitting that I should choose a subject which is of interest to all. The teacher is usually thought of in relation to the child, but :ff F ' i in a democracy he must be thought of in relation to the nation. On, this occasion, I will endeavor to show why the American teacher is the nationls defense. First of all, the teacher stands without a peer in scholarship, executive ability and diplomacy. In these characteristics he has been trained from his - youth and chiefly upon them he has been chosen for his profession. All other professional men are only the best products of this highly specialized genius. A tree may be judged by its fruit and it seems to be a sort of natural law that nothing in the universe is greater than its creator. if The teacher is the living example of the highest standard of morals and 5 ethics. His sympathyis unbounded, he out-loves the lover. Wliicli one of us cannot say to the memory of some teacher, 'tHe was true to his ideal, sin- cere in his purpose, and impartial in all his aims ? So great is the faith which society now has in the teacher, that the mother feels free to become engaged in all sorts of HXVO1'Il611lS movements and delegate a portion of her traditional functions to the teacher. The hand that rocks the cradle no longer rules the world, unless the mother has delegated that function also. But with all his virtues, his power, and his responsibilities, he is the least l conspicuous of all professional men. And why should it not be thus? A man f becomes conspicuous or famous when he performs his task and is either applauded or blamed, and the very nature of the teacher 's work places it far above human power to praise or criticise. For him a purer fame, a higher power rewards the sacriice. :FS Such are the qualiications of the teacher which gives him his commission as training officer in the great standing army which defends the nation against i the only real enemies that she knows, namely: ignorance, disease, plague, internal strife, hatred of your fellowman, and many others of the same com- plexity and like magnitude. This new style of standing army was created for the defense of the New Freedom which has been planted in the rich soil of the New World. The sol- diers composing it are unlike those of the old type, in that they are not to be shot down famously, to have their lives crushed out royally on the bloody Held of battle, and their wives and children outraged in the name of JUSUC6 and patriotism, but they are like in that they give their lives for their ll C0untry-not by dying alone-but by living with all their might while they 3211 do live for her highest institutions and ideals and in the end dying a noble and peaceful death in her glory, lf' .L Q , is 'efar f f - M Q. sw ,-,11-' n- .. K. l .1 fl - .-A ,. , 1 ff. '59 , ur we i if n -, a rm V., -.z .,, . my 4 -n v 1.2 . v, ,a , '. :df-4 Ml ,,,. . .,,.. Y: ...Q K - 1f'Tf'a'.iErff-'fer-?Af'f'2593521PEi1?Fi?PS'fgi- liar' eff- 'n' THE RECORD '-' 255- 'Tfvii7 '3'3F??'i':l:'f.i 70E':'f':'f':+'X 'f?'i'f VALPARMSO UNWERSH-yi ,ki 7 YJ J Q 43 l . 151 , . is-5 fi Althou h our arm is one of the lar est stron est and randest in the :qi gg ef y l g , es ' A e , , Q2 world, we heartily agree with the war agitators that it is not large enough, N but it is a different army, a different war, a different purpose we have in mind. 4 ' The man or woman who believes in the old type of army has no place in this 'f b one. Wliat a magniicent spectacle it would be to stand aside and watch this 51 . . . , . . Q Grand Army of the Republic go marching by! What an opportunity, to pause pm one moment to think of what it all means, the future peace, happiness, and , r . . -1' Q M glory for which it stands! X A., Q . . V . ' WVhen mad Europe lies prostrate, helpless on the bloody field, who will 5-,Q then look askance in derision at the New Civilization, the New Experiment, the New Freedom and pronounce it a failure? America can then unfurl the Stars and Stripes over this mighty host of trained citizen soldiers and embark gg with the buds of the New Freedom to be transplanted to the soil of the Old Wo1'ld, and dictate peace on the terms of the universal brotherhood of man. Fellow teachers, into your hands, the Nation has placed her choicest ff, material to be molded and fashioned after her great ideals, Your attitude l toward your duties, the degree of diligence and perserverance with which you 23,2 H' play your part in the struggle will, in a measure, determine her destiny. It is QQ, ,MS for you to carefully plan and execute the task to the best of your ability. The issue is with a higher power. s- -ff , .591 at sf, Hg l FF F 3: '55 J-af 55? ww' '-XLR. 4 f rr- , er' 124 it ' will ski Q - -'A' 'T .1-'-4 -115111: ., ,gpg Jw, qw:-'p '- Z. ,- -i-- a,:.,,, , .4 pn- f.-. Q,-..y ..,... , ,.v , .. ., ,,. . W, , 1 t - J M, .-Q u .1-J? 5 , ,Q si 1 .3 .,. as 'ff W! 411,- ?1' J L 1 . V Y -4 4- ... ,. Q. ,W ,H if ,I 1-'A if ,,.,.- ., J.. -. rf. 1 ,. .1 4 1.4, 'FN 5 ff .41 1 Hs.. -AWE .QQ-. .1 1. ,Q .1 'sv 1 i CLASS HISTORY. '? LEoNA w. WILES. .11?,v,,5g. N SEPTEMBER, 1913, some three or four thousand students from W I all over the world and part of Michigan assembled in the Auditor- ff: l Q5-NA H9 l ium of Valparaiso University. Professor Kinsey talked about the fj- Njlxg .1 weather, the price of Uspudsl' and mentioned the fact that Val- F A paraiso University could not exist without apples. After his pre- Hifi liminary remarks he told us where to find the recitation rooms and the hours J for class organization. A Among this vast multitude was the Junior Educational class of 19142 No class organization was effected during the Junior year but beginning with 5 the Senior year Mr. Acree was elected President and served in that capacity Q, lj, for three successive terms. 5 During the latter part of the fall term a meeting of the whole department Qi was called and with the consent of the Dean it adopted scarlet and gray for LZ l the colors. Caps of this color were ordered for the department. iil During this term a great deal of enthusiasm for basket-ball was mani- 1,2 A fested. On various occasions the Educationals met on the Hill and attended 5'-'f' 5 the games in a body. We could justly be proud of our boys for we had prac- 'L tically won the loving cup when the Educationals lost out, and a tie was made gag between the Educationals, Engineers and Lawyers. After the game was Hn- ished the Educationals returned to Elocution Hall where a social was held. A short program was rendered and old fashioned games were played, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Our Dean, G. W. Neet, stood with us in victory and defeat, and was Q32 l alwaysion hand to give us advice and to cheer us. at Wlieii the student show was given down town, the Educationals pre- . . sented Fifteen Minutes in Spudlandf' This little comedy in which Czar y Kinsey was so well represented, was enjoyed by all who saw it. lie ii 3, June third 'found us assembled in Room D. for the purpose of electing officers and class day representatives. The final results of the balloting Jen showed that the following officers had been elected: Mr. Barker, Presidentg Miss Herzog, Vice-Presidentg Miss Wimcr, Secre- 1 taryg Miss Kruke, Treasurerg Mr. Orr, Oratorg Miss Bodine, Poetessg Miss Gonsolin, Prophetessg Mr. Acree, Editor, and Miss Wiles, Historian. 1, In conclusion, it might be well to state that the Educational class of 1915 was characterized throughout its stay here for its constancy, intelligence and untiring devotion and loyalty to the University and that at all times it was in sympathy with its faculty and its Dean. The time is drawing near when the 'Lf Class of Fifteen will separate and each one will take up his life work. But whatever we are in the future and whatever our vocation it is not too much I to predict that we will always remember with pleasure the years spent in Val- N paraiso, our teachers and classmates here, in spite of the awful examinations. ' May the history of each individual member be as bright as its own-The Edu- 1 cational Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen. :rx 0 W . -1759 L : iii i f + 1 - , P - . ,- ' zgfwkggijiii A cm.spa'-pM13eg:,4a21pffy'71 ,qip:tw,y4-',,.:,-,:-1:-GK'-iw, php -g':,caz:ft5 .55-f?zevj1'Q--.,- '7 51u1-L7 W1 ,, rl? A 2 f ' Xi I .,, ,. ,F-,-gf -,ff-,--sf, axle.:-Q ,:.,.-f-4,-.11 ef.: ., ' .:,,, - . Y i-fgr -'-,-- -3- HQ 4,-,rg 'e guy,f:','f4gf-,'3w,. 'f lil ' THD RECORD ' . ,jar A vA1..PAnA1so univxsnsrw A Fw. e ' Sita Q 'VJ . i ' Sill -' 2-'Ls fa, A X-152 ..r . 4 ff GARPENS FLORES VITAE. 595 EVA PEARL BODINE. g -f-55 UT of the wild wood where sweet flowers bloom, ' Filling the air with their fragrant perfume, Came a little maid pure and divinely fair, And pausing, she listlessly waited there t By the streamlet that came from the mountain old, Merrily rippling o'er the sands of gold. The withered flowers that she held in her hand 4 ff! f. u Were dropped by her side, as she viewed the far land f And saw gorgeous florets in beauty rare, Q15 s M Daisies and asters bloss'ming everywhere. .35 1411 if The flowers that to her had been a treasure, gg? X No longer held for her beauty in measure, .9 5 14... 2. ,341 fi But she could see across the quiet stream, s Appearing to her almost as a dream, Much newer, fairer, lovelier flowers Eff V1 ,,. Formed into dense, o'ershadowing bowers. 45 Just then came an unutter'd childish desire pg? f rf? , . 1 Now to enter the realm of higher aspire. She strayed o'er soft ground where the lilies grew, Earnestly seeking a passageway through. rf At last she discovered a tortuous way Leading just down to the fisherman's bay. There lay stepping stones in the shallow brook L.: That made many a swerve and curve and crook, ' . -A-fn, e But over the rugged and stony way va- ,v '4--, z 1- . She crossed the bridge triumphantly that day. 31,1 : QL .Q 5 5951 And today, like the fervent, yearning child, ff- Goes forthwith a class with eagerness wild. 5533! 'Q in . 7:2 K We stand by a stream wider and deeper, '-2,-gl Each ardently waiting his call as a keeper. In waters quite unknown we gladly go, l Content to let our inspirations blow Us on through the sea that is wide and deep, -jg-3 gg: Witli never a thought that we'd like to leap 55?-1 4. .H -I F From the course we have chosen on this sea, But feign would learn its hidden mystery. K. All petty deeds we leave on this fair shore, di' And joys and sorrows known to us before f .3 Are left behind to our memories fond Sai' tgg 126 l '53 , M 2 l -7,437 f - Av l ,.5.i--ye:-pf,,,, 4,09 Y-'-.J-fp,-,Q W f ... ,., 1 V. . . . .,f 4- . ,. ..,, V, ..,. ., ,. , . K Sim xf ff.-,?e2af?3g,,::4 ' 1'i?f5K-,. '-3554.1 1 3:25Y'fF1:igw,'3fvew. 'j 43, T ag:-'-flql-14-'QL7.-,115,:y'.sH gr-fgifis'Pa-1f'Q:f. a?K5ai:t V ,Y ff'f:1f5:-all 5 W 7 x 5 .., v..- . f .q- A ,.,,. 5 ,,,.. 'fl .lf . .1-.v, .,,. , ,. nfl. N, 'f THB RECORD LQ' Egan!-':':9.1fV-Z.K1-1 :?f3Th:-4549-,9am5.'.11-g4'5?- ruin.QLLWSEff VALIQARAISO UNIVERSITY Ii 5:5:fi.552:i2f?34if47qv1fLi'-if-174'I-vs -Lffbfgfd-:l rin in-K . we - l . . . 923 Of our gladsome school days and f1'1611dSlllp7S bond. ff Now to the companions that we have known, i And in your fond hearts seeds of friendship sown, We shall ever treasure one kind wish near, Q52 That success may attend you through every year. And we would not forget our teachers dear, Wlio have helped to make our stay pleasant here. ig LF- - . 1 - - -,fa l Witli tond afteetlon our mem ,ry will dwell , j.:1. Unon 'our kind deeds and teachings so well. 5,2 ea ' D Hef- iflf And now in sw1ft waters our oars we bend 51, To start a journey that leads to the end. As we sail right on, our motto we'll keep, Q74 ' . . . 3,21 Always be patient, loyal., kind, discreet. egg :, 1 - 1 3' And we know full well when our race is run, 5,5 we ,A - - ff? if And the last of our l1fe's great work is doneg If we have always kept our armor bright, ' V . f W Ei And performed the things we knew to be right, Legg 4 ,gi On the water's surface around us will beam, T33 L13 Flowers and fruits untiriug efforts did glean. i FU 1,5 2? E371 as? S' F1 1 l if. I.-fi l 325: if iff? y gg --gm - ,-5-3 ' if tai v ' 5 1 ,My xi.: qkf, at W fees! riff 3' ' eff FQ., ft i X A- ,gn h - 127 .5 li ' ' - 9. Q .i 71 lvgil :af5si2ge3i2aff!,Le,:f.a1f:-z-42gg':x1v.3fv.+aP1rm-pe:ww lwxerzffpf'-x-rSpf:--ww-.-.:.'12 711 5? vida f'a?Q1Sif?EET:.:-.iiiiilfQS:f51ifF3f''M '1'il ' I - f , ' AC . 5 :me vi-. . 1 za., 4 5 .. ? gli .. ,. - ff il, 'wi'- 4, 4.5 ff 15' .,,. .1 -1 -rr. ,, - .-,. 1,1 fy, .fx 1, v-F1 . ,s . n--.1 ec! ff . . K, ., av S 1 -:A Q 1 .. 1-. b , K K. .1- .-'Rl R - r x .x 'sn .W AJ' 5, .Q 'WM 77 ' '-I My , ,.q. -. CLASS PROPHECY. Rosa E. eoNsoL1N. rm an- old, old lady, Q-'Qi My hair has turned to silvery gray 5 rm an old lady, t Surely you will be interested in what I will say: many years in Wisconsin, one day I found myself in the beau- tiful city of Milwaukee. While there I clianced to meet Frank P. Clark of the class of 1915. Immediately we talked of our class- Q mates of forty years ago. Suddenly he turned to me and said that 7 ' ' ' he had a grand surprise for me if I would accompany him to his . Z, observatory. He had become a famous astronomer, and I was curious to learn ,Q me of his latest discovery, so I accepted his invitation. After reaching the observ- if Eg, atory, he led me to a machine which resembled a telescope very much but which he called a mirrorscope. Adjusting the instrument toward a certain star in ,gli the sky, he told me to look. Imagine my surprise when I saw reflected there :ag in the star, a picture of Valpo. Looking over the old scenes, I saw the familiar 3,51 buildings and also new ones. I saw Margaret Kruke as Matron of Altruria, Earl Pinkerton as dignified Professor of Biology, and Emily Brewer, Librarian. Q 5 Moving the instrument just a little I saw Laporte and there I found a X group of buildings and noticed it was a female college with Regina Krost at its head and three sweet gray-haired old ladies, whom we used to know as Nell l Wimer, Anita Bolotin, and Leona Wiles, acting as assistants. Moving toward l, a large constellation in the West, I saw Vivian Arnold, Matron of an Indian Q School. A little farther in a beautiful bungalow, Dr. Gowdy and his little wife, g l Beatrice, were seated at dinner. Away southwest in a farming district I saw '1 kg, a building with the sign, Home for Disabled Hobosf' Here I found Maurice L, l Barker and Ruth Sheedy in charge. Toiling much, enduring much, fulfilling frm much. ' ' TQ - Another star showed me Lillian Miller lecturing to a large crowd of peo- ple, mostly women. And judging from the large posters and the enthusiasm and interest of her audience, knew her subject was f'Votes for Women. At another large city I saw another audience, of younger people, listening to Maurice Taylor.. I was sure he was showing his skill in ventriloquism. In the same town was sitting at his desk, a man who was writing as though all depended upon the completion of his task within a limited time. In 5352 a case beside him was a set of books entitled, Biological Philosophyn by Loyd far W. Judd. n Then sweeping the mirrorscope into the eastern sky, I saw in a small city, a gathering of men dressed in uniforms and knew that it must be a meeting of , Veterans of the late Mexican War, and recognized R. A. Roberts and John X 3 . . ll -I fl-:guy ,:.i - V... - , .,.- -. if .,,..,.,. .. ,, , 'W' .-J ,. iii .,, .1 ..9. 4, . .A Q.. -,ru .-1,1 -A f. ..,, , 4-. Edman among them. Not far was a comfortable home and i11 it could be seen ,fp Eva Bodine Terry rocking a cradle and singing a lullaby. Near her sat a little t gs' lady who looked very much like Eva Pearl of old. Xl? In the same city l looked into the Court room and there stood Mitchell S. if I Acree acting as Prosecuting Attorney. At a Public Library on the shelf was a book of poems by Charles B. Noble and another set of books entitled, Idealism, by Laura Julio, - Toward the eastern horizon a star showed Peter Galin in a German Uni- versity occupying the chair of Professor of Psychology and Sociology. Wlieii the instrument was turned on New York City, I noticed a large opera house and seated in a box were our former classmates, Mercedes Herzog eg? and D. L. Mayle. In the heart of the city on a magnificent building was seen a sign bearing the names of Drs. Steele and Orr, Specialists. At this time, to my disappointment, clouds hid the stars and my pleasant occupation was forced to come to an end. But Mr. Clark had observed his old If friends and told me that Mr. Benj. H. Ritter was now Ambassador to Turkey I and that he had become famous by being one of the members of the Interna- 6 tional Peace Congress held in Cork, Ireland. I-le also told me that Mrs. Alice 4 gg L. Ingram and daughter were now making a trip around the world after hav- Q52 ing been very successful in the establislnnent and management of a Domestic Science School in Portland, Illinois. Mr. Murray and Joseph Kleuh are busily 5551 engaged in the management of their fruit farms in California. Thus l have seen each member of the class of 1915. Each and every one has contributed his little mite which makes him a part of The Great Plan. VPC Henceforth, be mine a life of action and reality! 72. ag-f 0 .1 ,,,,. -ffm JF A I will work in mine own sphere, nor wish it other than it is., This alone is health and happiness, 5-.y mu VK.. .- -af ..-. , 3, .ne fi: .1 ' ' ' ' 1 7 , :. Tlns alone is life. .1 --'Ii l :- , te ' 'fl 1' SHE A if 41 4.1 ig Jfaj l SPF? F? if Qi biz -.3 .E ,fs 115- 5.-10 vi Tgjif - Til ff fit' H2 -2151 'iff fam -fr: ,. X , , 5 I f 1 f I 1, 1132 ij .fue 1 ge .0 -qi, 5375 TQ 129 gf? QF- sig 5- y H ta 'X --'fi' . --iw, ,V f . . ,M ,T . , V. - .I Q -. -4.Z-,yy-.--:..Q . rf w..,,jy,. aw 4-1 , , ' .491 LTA 'Z 'wg 'T' ' f. . ' B' i'1'4' T, -1-'IQJ fi,-, :X-5 Pl' -1 7 if 3' . ', A wi ff 7-Y' .' ',- 1' I-...,A it ' -' ,L fA.:,g,,,r,g -HIS'-'f', . , Hs., - ny lfdfs-s'f7'lf ' 'LEifffjif?ski-243?f'fi+e?'t-felY 1ffa.2::'r1f9f15.lfI,fitffwt'-a.??vTeQ-.1117 -- ,f fg .X -5 R Q, ,4 .s, ....... .,.,. ..., . . ... .. . 7 .H Q w ..1 , I 1. E Lf -1,1 ,. .5 wry' 15,1 , M .I , -:,a .. 4 s 4: 1, 1... . Q. -fr 'w nf :il 51 :..4 -f.. -u tx- iff'-:FJ-T':'L:if'QTl4+'5F?'5'f'f'Z53l 'f.'f5?f-- 'f THE RECORD '-' LP'9t'1if5i'T?:75':W'31i5''355f afiI'f5?'i24522'f'21+f3'i'f?'LfffY pf VA1-,pApA1S0 UN1v5pg1-pyl wsrialzfz-,a?C2:z:3z:u+v'1f?2 IEA , ' . . ' r Q sf: :fi Glu? ,xiii ,sky Q23 751'-I +1 1-jj I lg , .- , 'wi I1 ' ,. 1 !EQE'iisl if fi QQ ii 3' I 1g -f 7 is - ng lififf Vg? My : My Z, Xi fxf ' lg -W W - V l ull fy J 1 F35 F4 UH 1' w Q 292, W -' f---A - 4, m 1 11 f i lf M 1. Q 4, 5 N -f akvz XIII' Il 3 N N-f f Y Q Q! ,fy F A Q I I 11-Q A -- f ' 1 ' J '1f!J 'U ' X iss, 323 Q 355 iff 5442: 'Q 'Z rf- ' 1'. ff' - V 4' E v- 9 Z 3 OM' , 1 , Liiffygfnu,-iz, 9 7'w.f'5f6?, 0 Q, . if ' 6 'S' ffl? , 43,19 , 0,5 ep aw Y 4 -, f Q , , Qf,J - ws 5, N ff Jw f , iff vff-.pi ,,: ,Q A , X 4 ' , .ff If A-1 2 . 1- X K 'iw 1 1 I X K :LM .. . . - X QV ,A K I X ..,,. 3 S 1 1.5 N N ,,,. ' A ' f-,, - .-f 99 . ,W , I M, - - . L a X, w ,Lu X RN l M' E14 9 gi rug I ..,,,W 3- gown g, KLf1ffFV.- ,1 Q35 HN 'l pl' f JVALBQ --f W ww., '1 ,QQ Lv I 441 In -f--' mo. ,,,,4Aa,- , fo' 0 F A? 1'--If ' f'f Jw, 0 ,Q W W- if -:T-,-.. if N it wi fffie ,Q 3 l f - f-.ir,2'1'J ' '7 -LCv4a11- 51,511 :1 ,vydfef-,,2,,v1+.g1:3 .:L:f'-nv., ,. ,,g., ,N - gf .if .- -.,:f,g. ,,,.,- -, rw., 13 I -. ,,.,,. ,- F ,,,- 4. ,my 11 ' ' ' - -242' 'nam fig lip' r 1 M KX B.. -3 J. . ,D -:1 v A,-I 4, L M4 r,f, 4,- f-r ' gg 4, , rw,-, . ...V K, -'F -..--.X--fs:5m..--amy,-ZA.-..-.',:QC.f,L-4 .pk TG? ' 'WS'+fffvixs'f-E7'iQfEf5-35553651 'n' THE f 1 - RE vA1.PAnA1so S,?R,lgRS-.- ' ,:1Qiff,1w 4 l'1 Y .T'g,,g'5sfm,ltfiyfslya-gI,L1gf:ig-15-..,:,lv, 4, ' 5 L., , 4,,n:iet1iwg.,f5gy3y,,gzfiffgjuigg Q,-:x,kx,, ,, F-, lv, T' . I UI' :iii rf N , vga QQA ' V ,JH :-: 1.1 f N2 44 1- 4 'i ,- ' fl fgf X ii 6:1 'T 12 S. f .-4,5 -1 4 3 H :fy il' W F' ' :cv 3,1 5 --55 511 15215 1-ii' Li' A 5? gay ' Ejg 1 fbi' ET , viii - 3 3 FQ f E2 is . 7 94:3 ' -rf-. E ,- . A 4 li ffl, I-131 X 712, 3.1 2 X ,gg M 1-ji -4? Wg, ,- 3,-,rs , 'ff Lp- ,ng :fy ' 5: -, at E35 I' 7145 fl? '. 7 fi 'li gc 7. 5914 fb , 33, 'gm , fx- Exif F 'Dow iff.: md cb wk: mi jbnf' :if-H wi . Er, EEK 5.42, Su 3114 wr- I 'fjgf iff Le , 9 fi? ? 9? -,N L12 Tiki I 15,-1. F5 J . -5 - Y vf A , S5 1'325g5:.2aQf-p,mf,4,.,- , ' - , K ia '-Wi' 41- 3525:-1.52:.j+,:!27QE5f4.2:pf,.,f ,Vg N Q ' 'f . f- X,-.J.--r..'pL,gg,1f54?,'5q'5.:45.Tai:i'3viwIk2--2 f-if . . , , - .w- -- - ':-Yfffumzmaspfrzzifffixfff- -ff -V ., 5, .4 H.. ..1,,1g,.4.,5-5732:E.4R1.Q,r5,:Q11..6ii.:s- ,J,,.F Q ,kj 1 -A x' ' 7. ' -N E !' F11 3'S Jf-.:.,,3 - . :. g. .u., Hifi... 5711 - -'L ' . .A..,,,..r4.3,f,,,1:,,:, 5!ih I V A - .I-.I--545, A - V , g AX Q-Q...--.4q,xx , , I ,,, ,A M 5,5 is . vu - 'J' THE RECORD '.' ,gifgg3?ia:!g-g--:Ig-:r,7.Q:yjj5,::3gg-g,gfyf:1gg5fi1r+f1m.- I f.a'ff1.2f-15:-1.2f??f?.ff4:'-iifuaxeg-frwt'3lvf'.:4v VALpA1-zpigg UNIVERSITY ':fig:'i1.f5?Z:1set:'s:ll2f4ifmv!-4-1:-.1-E:amf,.w fig Ai ai? 153, V. 1111 f-fu L1-J. an Q .Gifs if ' FF? , 423' 3554 ' 141 -N, iffy' 'ft-.Q ef: R 1 : ' , 5 Fgf : I 'lbw' 1 if: , E Qu: f iff. S 'fi rj: ff: 23:2 52 fi' 'Sli' Z1 E ' vii Q51 w ijsv, QQ! I .iii rw M 1 ' Lfug 3 5 335' . : 'ft .' A jfs ' 7? . -ffl 'i ii? GEORGE D. TIMMONS, B. S., Ph. C. jf T593 'FW Dean Pharmacy Department Q. ., 42 ,ag :ji-5. . '-' I, . f :' 2 - f x 1535? 2 R 3251 N '5' 1331- 55 frm? ,ffm qw g EFX . 4:6 - .5 A14 Ar 15 f - Q - 'Y' I2 f1f'!'f:F-ii'NRKPf1f .17Wifi1L?'.1F F.'LJl'r553k .5 'A f'11f:.1,,. 1- -,. , ., ,, V-..-.. f ' ....... fm-y M. C4 ,. dn at lf. E.. w . .... . .- ,YK Ai. Y? .G 'ZZ 3. 72 .- ff 1' . sl Q -1: . 'fm LL' . ., rf dh -. J L .Ln , . W, 3,31 33,41 ,- ,. .'M'4 149. .1 3- J 1, U11 .2 'i an za. . -. f H! fi-f f ra' , ,, ,ii ..., i l .1 Lil vJLpXSE.4'5SSI33RS24yl . C, vi THE DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY. Qi ' VVENTY-THREE years ago this summer Dr. H. M. Evans, still resi- S , dent of this city, decided that thc Northern Indiana Normal School We y Egg should present a course in Pharmacy. At that time the doctor was the professor of physiology. He called to his aid the botanist of '- that day, Professor I-Iibbard, and a professional pharmacist, Mr. A. E. Hiss of Chicago. Professor Hiss later associated himself with Chicago schools and owned and operated drug stores in that city. He died some few year ago. i The first Pharmacy class assembled in September, 1892, and graduated in ftp: August, 1893. This graduating roll numbered sixteen members. Of this number three cannot now be located, one is dead and the dozen remaining are prosperous pharmacists or physicians. ' , T During this first year certain adjustments brought to the newly estab- ,Q lished course a man who was later to dominate it for the next thirteen or four- fa teen years. Professor J. N. Roe succeeded Professor Hiss near the end of the first year and before another year he had established himself as head of thc Pharmacy School. Under his management there followed a development which made the pharmacy student a factor in the Institution. The largest class, eighty-eight in number, graduated in 1905. In the meantime a medical department had been added and to this Professor Roe gave more and more of his attention until in 1908 he gave up teaching here and took up the manage- N ment of the medical and dental departments in Chicago. l The management of the Pharmacy School now fell upon the present Dean L -- who had graduated in 1897 and had been with the Institution as student, lab- oratory assistant and teacher since that time. There had been a gradual devel- opment toward a higher standard and the year 1908 marked a decided change. .fp The course was extended to two years of nine months each instead of ,one year of twelve months. Other subjects of importance were added to th curriculum and more was demanded of the teachers in charge. In 1910 another teacher fix was added to the faculty, Professor Linton, now of Washingtoii University, since succeeded by Professor Wisner. At this time the Pharmacy School was 'if' raised to the dignity of the Department of Pharamacy of Valparaiso Univer- 1 sity and is so known officially. . 1 In 1914 the first regular Ph. C. class graduated, six young men taking ' the degree. There are now eight candidates for the Ph. C. graduating in August, 1915. In all there have been 1,191 graduates in pharmacy in the twenty-three gt., i' , years and the number now enrolled in both junior and senior years is greater if than ever before. X -GEO. D. TIMMONS. -, 133 I 1 ra: ' if :2 . - .-,-..-, ,- .... .. . .. . . .... - ,r.-- .. .-1. ...- , --. .. --': -- .. .. . - 1- --rffuz-I ' ' 1 '22' mZ 154. A em.. ' TJ ..,,s . v . -. :W -,- . 3 .H .1 .- . 9 '-fi, . fa '1 331: .,'- 1 2,4 .., I1 1. ri: 1 'f .. .., -m .QA GT '5 -r -' 'I' THF- RECORD '-' '- 'A J :a4 :a:9'ffrfs.:fv l VALpARA1So UNIVERS1-ryl Ifig'1-Jzggq-1215554825-arlwfar'c-.5743-frggfffg zwfzffdjl 'we Q MQ L' wil' xv :I 2:2 C. L. COX, North McGregor, Iowa Graduated from the Perrysville, flndianal Q54 high school in 1906. Took some work in the . Northwestern State Normal, at Alva, Okla- Q3 homa, in 1908. Worked as railroad telegrapher in Central and Middle Western -States for seven f years. Expects to take a Chemical Technology course in Kansas University. -'Sf C. E. DAVIS, Foreman, Arkansas 1 ,L 3451 fx 1 Ziff Took High School work at Foreman, Ark- ga EQ ansas, and one year of work in the National W Teachers Normal and Business College, at 4 Henderson, Tennessee. Came to Valparaiso if University in September, 1912, and took up Vg, Commercial work. Entered the Pharmacy de- partment the following year and graduated as 51 Ph. G. in May, 1915. Davis will follow the Mu- . '-fa profession of Pharmacy. BAUDILIO CASTELLANOS, san Andres,Cuba Eff Q 1. Came to U. S. A., September 24, 1910. At- 5124, tended Berea College fKy.J for two years. In Q Q51 school in Cincinnati, Ohio, one year. Castel- lanos will remain in school for a. while to get ESQ out more work, then return to Cuba to practice Q52 his chosen profession. , EQ.. 4.51 DALE D. SPARKS, Valparaiso, Indiana A home product. Took three years of his High School work in Valparaiso High School 5-2:5 and finished it in the University High School. A Received degree of B. S. and Ph. G. from this vp in school. He will remain in school next year. .gl Expects to make teaching his profession. ii? 31? 7 l 5 il-':. 1 134 fs' X 53 Q 3. T W + . a till ' 1 Lffmkiifliriiipfiik :ag.a.f:we7g5..'fQW' w.W1' ,3-V' -,L 'Q -A 4 Q-, 41-Q '1f-.-.::r.a41.+:'-v-'-?s.f:.' afzfg.-Jw 1, -L,:Ji.,'f:gfg:gfq5gf?l2g-ggjm'PP fir-3ifiE'EegxfQiQ? . f 4 . ,.,.. -,,- rf .s.. I -or Si' Z, l ,... .,,. L, .. . 'a' rn 1'.,. fr 4. .., f+ ,f M4 1.1. ,.f I 4 ,rv f, ,. 1. M. 12? its fi 5-.,. 2' 1 vp-- .1 4 'ul .. 4 ,5 1, 1 :'- L. '- ' fa-'-Lp 'n' THE, RECORD '-' :.4:gPf:'fra' 1.5154 .3-:awziiegi-31 ia-,',,f5g','f,f Q. .-?f1f:TP.f-'5L941g.5. '- 19-.' VALpAnA1S0 UNIVERSITY F ' r-1 - A . 55 ll if B315 Eff' 5:51 FLOYD A. TIMMONS, Cassopolis, Michigan Graduated from Cassopolis High School in 1909 and from' Cass County Normal in 1910. ff Taught school for three years. Entered Val- paraiso University in 1913 and graduated as fx Ph. G. in May of 1915. Will do Laboratory 'Tj 225 work. ii. 4 3 ii -44 U . G. C. CHOSTNER, Marble Hill, Missouri f Graduated from the Will Mayfield College N in 1911. Was superintendent of High School 'Q at Stratford, Okla., the year 1911-1912. Re- QQ, ceived degree of Ph. G. from Valparaiso Uni- I versity in 1914. Worked in chemical labora- ,,,, tory for the Illinois Steel Co., at Gary, Indiana, 5 during the summer of 1913. Was analytical 1 chemist for the Allair-Woodward Drug Com- 2955 pany at Peoria, Illinois, during the summer of Fit' 1914. His work in this school while getting out his Ph. G. was of such character that he ar: was selected as Assistant in Pharmacy this H: year. Next year he will continue work with ig 'fav this school and will receive the degree of A. B. in Education. He will then take up work at ' Yale. Qi i M. H. BREININGER, Bluffton, Indiana ig ,lf Graduated from the High School course of ,ii the Marion Normal at Marion, Indiana, in 1907, 52,3 and from the Scientific course of the same school in 1909. Did some prospecting and min- E455 ing in the Northwest States. Became interest- :Eg ed in aviationg was a member of the firm, Wa- 2.9 bash Aero Company for two years. Was North- ,Ml western representative and reporter for Aero, a publication devoted to the interests of avia- js-if tors. He has several patents on aeroplanes jx which are being used today. Served for a time gy in the Coast-Artillery. Entered Valparaiso if University in September, 1913. Received Ph. ig G. degree in May, 1915. ily y 'FQ .1 I 1. Leg Q . .--.,,- PM Yi A-q..e,,1 N Qwg,--gwyixge-+2 ltr.-f-f-1:1-:,.w--...A ,., Q,-..-5. -'-.,,--:-'-'.1:- .4-,-4-.nav--13 -.'-, am- :f:y.fg.'g ..' -'lftfkxi-i f f 1. 1 H: vt A. 4 . , J, iii 54,5 ,, 3 '5'f71 Q-sn I., .. yt. fl .1 J.. -F7 S152 ew f: WV: .qs fu K . -of-' QF u---if PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. G. C. CHOSTNER. fi Pharmaceutical Chemist's Class of Valparaiso University. Members of the Faculty, Comrades of the Class of 1915, Fellow Students and , Gentleman: ' '.jQ'Z,j IS with both pleasure and regret that I rise to say these few words. I take pleasure in accepting the honor that is reposed in me, giving ,QA Ma, me the opportunity to speak. I must express regret because of -1' 'igixxxmfi the fact that it is undoubtedly the last time I will be with you. 5174 ' A ' To the audience here assembled and those not connected with the institution, I wish to say that this class of 1915 has passed ninety-six 177 weeks at this institution in the study of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. It is the second class to graduate in that department from this institution. We of this department consider it the most thorough and up-to-date branch of learning taught here-or anywhere else, for that matter. It is the one branch of sci- ence that has an open road before it, it is the one study that is doing most to penetrate the unknown, it is the one study that is doing the most to benefit humanity,-past, present, and future. ' Science has done much for man. It has alleviated his suiferings, added to his wealth, furnished him with luxuries, and lengthened his span of life. Science is nothing but trained and organized common sense. It diiers from the latter only as a veteran soldier differs from the raw recruit. Its methods differ from those of common sense only as a swordsman's cut and thrust differ from the manner of a savage wielding his club. Where science has Hgured out the absolute means and methods, doubt and superstition have vanished. The Law is supposed to be logical. If so, it is pretty nearly a finished science. Mechanics and Natural Philosophy likewise are entering upon their completed course. Chemistry is but in its infancy. Advancing from the M alchemist's crude ideas and resources to the present day advancement, the .5111 surface of the great unknown is not yet penetrated. Practically the entire world of chemical research lies before usg and it is an interesting problem,- the most interesting branch of the natural sciences. e To the members of the faculty of this institution I wish to say for our Class of 1915, we thank you. There is no probability of words expressing the obligation under which we consider ourselves to you. The time may come when our work, or the work of some of us, will repay you in part: the bread cast upon the waters may return after many days. We know that yours and all other men's achievements are not commensurate with the efforts expended. The good that you do increases in an ever-widening circle. LJ To the members of the class about to succeed us, I would say, without a doubt, you can improve upon what our class has done. As every son should improve upon his father's knowledge and work in the World, so ought every class improve on the one preceding. 136 fgijf . ..f.,-1.5, BM, ..,.--. . . -.,. ,i-Wvwagvf-Q.-4ef..,1-1-M.-,,.st, .,,.. . iw. ..,, ,,:,.,, , .... . ,,,. A, , , -1, 4 . mf ,534 J f A N 1 fi 7 I W gc .ff f. ff .uf 4. TW:-' vu ...yr .r ,Q 1 - ff wk -if' .1 -fl. 1. 'TT Ya. if The time may come when there will be no more chance for improvement. 4 We are not conceited enough to believe that that has occurred in 1915. We y 53 do believe that every year must bring forth more, better, clearer opportuni- fl ties, acts, and accomplishments than the year preceding. We are sure that, 1 with the embryonic conditions of the science we have chosen to follow through :ill our lifetime, it will be many centuries before the aeme of knowledge is reached. El, This is no time for the loitererg no time for the time-killer, the recalcitrant. W., The slogan of the day is PROGRESS. If the generations to follow do not , make progress, do not step into territory unexplored by the present generation, A , ,if this world of ours is lost. It will then be on the standstill, the retrograde. There is but one of the known creations of God that is not making progress- that is the crab. As Juniors, I can state that you can have your choice. . You can go to the van of the world's progress or you can go to the rear. Shakespeare says: All the World is my oyster which I with the sword will if open. To the members of the Class of 1915, I wish to emphasize that the parting ii' from you is the only melancholy thing connected with graduation. Whether 1 Ii a goodby betoken a long or short separation, there is always a touch of sad- I, 5 ness in it when we consider what changes time may bring. We may not all if meet again. We know not at what time the great Reaper is going to gather Egg, some Bower from our midst, but we hope that nothing but good will come to this band of workers. No more happy days have been spent anywhere by your president than those spent in your company. Sorrowful indeed should I be if I thought that this would be a parting forever. The world is too small with the present means of travel and communication and because of the pres- ent connecting links between the sciences not to cross each other's paths some- i time in the future. Each should make his mark in the world, each should 3 attempt to realize the ambitions and hopes of those who placed thiscourse Q with the work of our Alma Mater. 55: bfi 157 . i K -f .Ti Ifxsxliviae .1 new'.:l2f n:s1fr'w1.p1rm-'f'fa-1 -f'l 'rfvscr--'ig--:Q1 -2:' t .,.. '1-4' .-,1- -1 Q' .3f511f1fQ -. 1EhS'9':l?-'lay A -:efi,E422'a:Rf'-i 'n? i4of W ' P222 waaalf9.15433affsafzeqafflaifpi 2 . xg l if THE RECORD l Igkfvfv 52,111 A .f-4:'-Q-n1Jig'. '11?3'fQ3w.::'nY-if-:vs vALpAnAlSo UNIVERSITY i staff?QQE?f:zsSff?-!ia'Fw'f'f.c'..f4,1'?fl-.fu'a1'5-rwgf-.rj 'Ai V . 49 f .A , 1 . fr my .3 sr. vi fs: 31 ua 3 JZ: ,Q H Z- F JN iii -4 5 ,Q CLOSING ADDRESS T0 THE CLASS OF 1915. E. H. WISNER. A FRIENDSHIP. . HERE are at least four conditions of friendship. Mutual love is of pf l course the basis of all. Witli love as a basis, there must be con- 'Q-',Q geniality heightened by contrast. In these elements man must - fgfll answer to man as the reflection in a mirror. One cannot or need -'ii' not be a second edition of the other but each must with his own personality act as the complement of the other. Two impulsive men cannot form a lasting friendship. Both tempers generally erupt at the same time. A' ' There must be individuality as well as mutuality 5 the impulsive man needs to 5 be balanced by the slow and cautious man. A second condition I desire to name is, loyalty unshaken by disappoint- ments. A friendship that is built upon ideal conditions is no friendship at i all. Each person has his faults and each must know the other's failings and help him to mend them rather than running to a third party when his path is crossed. Any friendship that is worth while must be capable of living thru disappointments in one another, must have the power to see the reason for our triend's failure and reach out a helping hand, rather than to dismiss him from our circle as soon as he makes a mistake. The third condition is, sincerity mixed with tenderness. Friends should be perfectly sincere with one another. There should not be the least dissim- r- ulation in the love that cements the friendship. One should feel that he can f trust his life with the other. Friendship formed for policy sake caimot pos- sess this element, for vaulting ambition rules the life of one or both in such a lg case. Frank talks are often necessary but they should be seasoned with gg tenderness. Friendship must be sincere, truthful, and tender. ln no other atmosphere can this delicate iiower grow. Hypocrisy is a blight that grows in the garden of friendship. ' Fellowship enriched by unseltish service, is the last condition. ln the coming years when you are scattered all over this great country you may find a position that a friend can fill, drop him a line at once that he may get on the ground and by your help climb a step higher, and the day may come when :ii such service will be returned tenfold. If you embark on life's great stormy billows as a boat crew, handling the oars as one man, great progress can be 'ig made, but if each embarks in his own frail canoe, all may be wrecked or , f driven ashore. Having enumerated the various conditions of friendship, I now desire to call your attention to the cost of this relation. Friendship established for , policy costs young men and young women their individuality, that steadfast- ? ness of purpose that any life that is worth living must possess. It makes you 138 A , f - - J f, 402 v--. . EG - . tp, I -,..- Lv .4 Z,,., H. .-.f . nf 1 v 1.511 : 4- . 5. ..,1 .IA : wg: 4 .'5 Eli ': l p -a 91 ,J ' 5 47- ff :,, gg. .- a weakling on whom responsibility can rest but lightly. It makes you a dummy, a cat's paw that some monkey uses to haul his chestnuts out of the 4 if fi fire. It destroys your power of decision and leaves you helpless, friendless S. and jobless, when the tide turns. Friendships sometimes cost a young man gf, an inheritance, which is often great. Such a case may be cited in Jonathan Q' pf who lost the Kings favor and fortune because of his friendship for David. Such associations however seldom fail to more than compensate for the loss they caused. The young man who turns down a good chance because a father ig, fgt threatens to disinherit him, is a sort of policy man and loses his chance to develop into a strong self-supporting individual. People who complain that they have no friends will generally find on a very, superficial examination that they have not been willing to pay the price. ' Friendship comes high. Emerson, in his Essay on Friendship, says, Hlt is no idle bond, no holiday engagement. He who offers himself for that covenant, l 'phi comes like an Olympian to thegreat games where the first born of the world 5 i' are the competitors. I-Ie proposes himself for contests where time, want, and , danger are in the lists, and he alone is victor who has truth enough in his con- 'K stitution to preserve the delicacy of this beauty from the wear and tear of all ,Q 3,-5 these. I To the class of 1915, about to leave this Institution, I wish to commend these words. In addition, I wish to call your attention to the fact that during the two years' close association in the class rooms and laboratories, you have been forming friendships for each other, for the Institution and for humanity. I Now the time for cultivation has arrived, or these delicate plants will die, choked out by the distance and the weeds that will spring up between. Drop a line to each other often. Compare progress made. Never lose an opportunity i to call on one another whenever possible and you will find that this delicate flower, if kept alive, will yield a fragrance far beyond human expectation, Q VVhat I have said regarding friendship for one another applies equally to ,Sr your friendship for the Institution. Cultivate it. Let us hear from you. If ., if we know where you are and what you are doing, we may be of great service f to you and likewise you to us. Q2 I My last tho't is regarding your friendship for humanity, which I hope your stay with us has taught you to serve better. Twelve years ago last lax January, I learned one of those incidents in the service of mankind that is occurring unrecorded every hour. I was about to board a limited train on the Montpelier-Detroit division of the Wabash railroad, with Detroit my destination. A blizzard, known in this part of the country as a Northeaster, a snowstorm driven by a terrific gale directly from the northeast, was raging that night. The train was scheduled 40 miles per hour heading into this blinding storm' every inch of the way. I walked to the engine, it was a ponderous machine, one of the largest and most powerful that the company IJ' possessed, six drivers, six feet six inches in diameter, the seething furnace J'- Efif was sending its fiery darts thru the great boiler tubesg the steam gauge was 1'egiS'U6Fi11g the limit, indicating that the monster was nerved for its dash against the storm. Its great eye pierced the inky blackness of the night. It Q iq 645 1.739 4,4 O looked perfectly capable for its part of the work, but my eye fell upon the C .-1 . Q 755 -1'nf'?-5? is 1 139 N- LF! 35:- 29. 'my , 5 , iv- -W - I l' mf. if75'??-i?I E'?AZ'iv?+i-'M'J' :riffrlrifai-fi'?4rG'.'2f+:2:'?:f-M-'-fs''V' -15'l::1 1'1iii:9f7'2 'i5-1f'-S' 2J1e? ?iif'?'2f '5'?1f'5 ? Dr' , NM, i.'5zai7sfak.w 'f i5i2gfl:rf3if,::ez-:vga' ' ffsgdgzfizfesiiff ziifeaizifkcet . r K - Ga' T X V111 waz gl ,. :Qi ,. fi Q, .: '- ' F3 X, A A v. ri 4 tif i 'F'- fi,- ,Q , .q,. .JS S' 1 1 p.. ,v-I if I-wx ,r - 'F' 1 .4 g . .4 ,. 1, 'ark Y 1 'UH 1 fvf' .'J. -,L . -1 -s n P' T 0 ..,. .- s,..,. - - '-' taafw:'::4av-wx4-af i' .sl 'TT . - . ws L engineer-how great the contrast-a little man far on the shady side of sixty, l.1 long had he been in the service of the company and many were the battles won to his credit. Wlien the signal was given, he mounted to his place in C the cab and set his face against the storm. With hand upon the throttle and X eye upon the rail, the old man drove the great iron steed the one hundred and ', fifty mile lap of the train 's journey, on time at every point, and in the twelve fae- trailing palaces three hundred people slept as safe as in their own beds. At mn f the end of the journey, did this representation of humanity rush to thank the man who had suffered for them? No, the master mechanic alone did that. It iw is a thankless public that we serve. As I laid my head against the back of frail . . . . - . the upholstered chair, this tho't came to me,-If humanity rides in ease and I enjoyment of the best planned for them, over life's slippery and uncertain rail, some man's face must be against the storm. In this friendship you have .F formed for mankind, I hope you will put your face against the storm and wg drive your lap of the race so that all that is highest and noblest may be . enjoyed by your fellow man, and when the great Master Mechanic summons ' you in His presence, may His words of congratulation be, Well done thou is good and faithful servant. ij N PHARMACEUTICAL CI-IEMIST CLASS OFFICERS. T. G- C- Ch0S'BIf61' -----,-----..4--..-...................................................................,..................................... ...............,,...... P resident M. H: l3re1n1nger ............. ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,..,,,, V ice President B3JU.d111O C.3Si3Gll3I10S ......... ,,.,,,,,., S ec1'et3,1'y and T1-635111-gf Eugene M1115 ,-'--'-----------A------ ..................,....................... E ditor Torch 316 D- Spafks A-4A--4----A--- ............................................................... H istorian . M- H- Bfeillillgef ------------- ........... 1V lember of Student Council W C- L- COX-H ---------------A------------ ........................................... E ditor Annual il C- E- D3V1S ---A------ ............ B usiness Manager Annual ff, fill lv-E K VIVI .,j- i . nh , I 1 e ' Ee x 'QF 1 al-- Qfgi 140 w Q . . ' Q I A II H: :fl ,. i .4 vm rs 1: K: , :4-.,. f., vi, J1' .. +A .ijiv .JL , ff .J . ,. we ,ma wg .X af- 9 'wr' if-. ' '-' THE 125001219 '-' 1 vALPAnA1so umvensrrv Y ',,:. -N Q21 f ig N, 5 1 li I an lf I ELI ' . , l MARY E. BOYER, Valparaiso, Indiana 1 - MQ Mary was a. friend to everyone, helping us gl! with our little troubles. One of the smartest in the class, especially in the art of pickling E3 anything that can be pickled ftutored by Wis- we . . . ,gil nerj. Mary was held lll high esteem by the jig boys of the class, especially after the Alumni Banquet. 532' 'P JAMES C. DUVALL, Savage, Kentucky IX A man from the mountains of Kentucky, , ,iff xl Ag and if any knowledge on moonshine is wanted 23213 I, gig ask Jimmie. Always has a smile and a good I Word. ' gi' -PH' :ru if IN H. L. MAYO, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 2 Q9 Mayo came to us from the Texas Univer- JJ Q sity, receiving at B. s. and a B. Liu., while if there. An authority on basket ball, being an f oiiieial referee. ': f il WM. L. JUERGENS, Sutton, West Virginia EXE 1.1.5335 Bill enjoyed spelling and Materia Medica best of all his studies. He has never been 5.5, seen with a girl or an empty mouth. ia? lf' l t 2' A 1343 i Y 1 i A 4, 141 - Q .- - ' 'V' 'Y ly e. .-. . . . . , ,, .mu .l- -..-i,.v'1 ' -v -2' 254 ir -fl .,, .,. db' v. fa :' y :,. .PAQ- .gg 111 , .4. .z . In ,it 'ha -'alt .-.s. WF -:nf Q. vi' N. fa a ri A, fb -Q - - - :-,V-:es fm, -- ,: ' - - .' ' . 'f:i: 5:.'---3 'F-',..r,',1-f ,'1i5'?:F':l f4 if'Zs.'i '-'EW iii .,,,. l ff Trib- g fl' aff, lx QQ' l it ' 1 it 1 ' sift 'Fil lm, .. . . C. V. DOBSON, Harrlsvllle, Pennsylvania -.5 gpg The class practical encyclopedia. One fe xr. time a school teacher, but preferred the ranks of the pill-rollers. A laugh one can never for- ii get. 5 1 .TF T veg ADA L, BAILEY, Schenectady, New York gui Rather study chemistry than eat. Does 'l not like the boys. Composition of baking pow- A ' ders? Ask Miss Bailey. E54 Q71 if: . LEE H. WIESE, Lakefield, Minnesota N President of Ph. G. class, also captain of basket ball team. Lee at one time thought :fp the key of success was the telegraph key, but QL VV' , , 1, now he is a splendld pharmacist. 5 EM Z . a' fag, I ,L ,gy PRESTON DUNN, Eskridge, Kansas at Another wor1d's champion from Kansas. 4 When it comes to real Pharmacy, Dunn has us all beat. Received highest honors in the sub- if ject of Pharmacy. The future will see a big man in the Pharmacy world by the name of 5:23 M Dunn. fb: ' Fig' I 3.1 1 y,- xa L 1 l rf: f'f .' 2 v le' Eff Q AZ! A.. . - f-' SUT yzifiii-22921m .ea-,2,4l2y1f11Nv+2??4'1'ffiniL2w':,P.5.f:Nvgf-:f.' ze-'rsvpwfrr-a-,Q--,nf -1 p 1-gee'-ffm-13-11 ,4-'rt-:-:Q-1. '..:1r:.:.n-',:.-'-ge,-.f 11511 - ,-' UM, 'W 'Wm ,Q .'.'n :l, . wi, .,. ,,'f.: ,ji ..,. ..7p, ., . nv I .-Eh ,,. .,, ui fm ai ,. -a 51 Il . ,E 'Je ,v i' I -fain-. l 'l' THE -C 1 l -' 14:-f'7:'-ri' i iee':2f'1'f':+f2-'frgi wi '-:li-vl'1Ef'v'i ii1l VALPARAlggzuS1ggRS1l'1vYE:'lfg3r'Qii:f?E'Liga-Efigifzfi-H1l ''?C'?5-gg-ffIf ??'Iffvygbfflg Fi! Vi tell 3, i 'I vw, ,J-Q ,Ffh HAROLD W. FENSTERMAKER, Arrowsmilli, Illinois Fensty was the life of the '15 class, al- ways having a new joke or song. The fashion plate of the hill, for we will never forget si. l Patrick's day '15. QQ, li i '12 ' iff! 5 5 RUDOLPH MEYER, Evansville, Indiana Rud:y - Buttons - Dude. Strong af- l Unity for ladies, valence I, III, V or VII. Spent most of his time during class hours keeping N little Dick awake. mi? 'R' fig: ' ROSS S. HACKETT, Michigan City, Indiana Mercaptan, as the name signifies was a ' regular organic student. A good student and a ladies' man with a smile that never comes i off. l . . Ii MQ . , 3 BEULA K, BOYER, Valparaiso, Indiana mf i The remaining half of the Boyer Girls, thought to be inseparable until the fatal spring term when the Bald One took Mary's place. Beu1a Waslthe life of the Manufacturing Lab- feel oratory, but when Work came she Went to Work. -ii? Ti: ' lg 143 lg . N T: i RT , ,. - .,.,. A, 1 Q - f- -y-2. U .1 6 - . -- 1 - sez: '--:.1'f'1-F1 -1 51 fs 2 ,Q M ,F req-Tsig, 'I THD RECORD - J..s,1f:33,W.j5f,fx-,,glig.1.i,jgT5,4,3??953-mgvzgqwffd'I I W I 'jg-6 5 Ji- -V J':'Z..rf',,f ,!'2fci1.....'f Kell PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. CLASS DAY. ' LEE H. WIESE. Ladies and Gentlemen : ' ,?.mvm.i, N BEHALF of the Pharmacy Class of 1915 I extend to the faculty and friends a most hearty and cordial welcome to join us in our AB, A A ,dx day of outing. Qiylff, To the facultyg I take this opportunity to offer our apprecia- I' tion for the untiring eiorts they have put forth in our behalf 5 and I know of no better way for us to show that appreciation than to go out and enterthe field of our chosen profession and become real pharmacists, in the broadest sense of the term. Prof. Wisner told us at chapel the other morn- ing that when he was a boy, his father wanted him to be a farmer. His mother, like all good mothers, had day dreams of her boy as a great man and wanted to send him to college to acquire an education. He told us he took after his mother's wishes and entered college to become a great man. He studied along different lines for a while but soon found that Pharmacy Was the right roadg so you may see that when we chose Pharmacy as our pro- fession we made a step at least in the right direction. Classmates, this is the time we have been looking forward to for two years or more, and in one short week we will have parted and gone and left our college days behind us. In these two years of work side by side there have been formed many ties of friendship that will be hard to break 5 and while We have been looking for- ward to graduation it is with regret that we realize that our good old college days are over. As we go out from here next Week to join the ranks of our time-honored profession I think of no resolution that will better serve us than that one of our Prof. Go as far as you can, nor a better motto to keep in mind than Viam reperiemus aut faciemus. p 1 ..z 144 9?-1 I gs-'L:jw1'41i1+s, 2.-gr--1 i.. f+ir,f.1qf,-l., -...,,,-V'-m,,,., ,.. .,-,,,. . . , W., , , . , V - f f - ss.::e.f6--,L,:,ge:.'s-:5-:'a w :g5fI:1t?2,,5'7e1e-rpg-1: e1:fai1'Q Ca-.I C ,ge-.,-Qgpglec-01141.-rzgy-,gy..fri:-451:.Q4zg:,,gg- vr , lg-' - as .., .,-.14..p,,,, ,,E5.Mw3QU.i,,,.A55 -53w35:1..,,,:g.l-1: -.15-ggffiffgffefigifl.:a3.....Q, 5 l I X j o ,1 .o K. Pi! ,. '16 ,, A .1 ---1 4 1 11,1 .1 31 ,::. .-6 ' n 53,5 v,, v .ff A v Sf! vu. ..-, ..., e CLASS HISTORY. Q' .fi rnEs'roN cf. DUNN. , 'N PRESENTING tohyou a history of our class, .I find it difficult to if make it as interesting as it should be, no tault yours, 1. assure you, but more my own. ,I will endeavor to make its action stimu- dj!-X-q,,' lating, 11ot hypnotic, and ask you to turn back the leaves in your i book of memory, which perhaps is 11ot so easy to'do, for at tl1is time, we have a. 'tendency to look forward into the future and what is to be, rather than looking backward into the past and to that wl11ch has been. No doubt many of the incidents, and perhaps accidents, l have forgotten, but nevertheless l have remembered many things which have transpired dur- ing our daily life in the class room on the Hill. l We came here Ctogetherj from the four ends of the earth, from the busy city and from the farm, and most of us arrived in Valpo in September, 19123, amidst inclement weather, which perhaps caused many to think more of mother and home than they had anticipated. You remember how anxiously we lt awaited the school year to open, how we wondered who our classmates would y be, and how we were first at Chapel, something that has never happened since, and listened to the grand old man, who stood upon the platform and informed is us of the laws and rules of this institution, and then sent us to Room H. for class organization. There it was that we first met our Dean, and he strove to make our hearts light with joyful words and our burdens heavy with work. During our first term 's work we were scattered and intermingled among the student body and did not become acquainted as we should, but during the second term we began to know each other better, and under the tutorship of Daddy Weeins,- Goal bless him, we studied 'botany. Many were the , .fir EE stormy sessions which he endured and seemed to enjoy under his cloak of remonstrance. Well do some remember the botanical trip to the cen1etery,- without his permission,-a queer place for a. happy crowd to go. Our advance- . ment in Chemistry was carefully guided by Prof. Timmons and Prof. Papish. Many were the amusing answers to questions which were propounded and confounded by us. One of our classmates, when asked the size of an atom, responded promptly, that it was of the proportions of a Cricket Ball and ever since he has been known as Bord Kelvin. A parallel incident was the reply 'fl that if one molecule of tombstone could not be seen that it would be better to take two molecules. The days rolled by and nothing of importance happened until the ball season and class rushes were announced when most of us had our full share of sport, if I may call it such. The year ended and many if returned to their homes and elsewhere to pursue their work for the summer. Ei H-if Most of ouir number returned apparently refreshed and prosperous and if we entered upon our second year's work with a better idea of that which was H' expected of us. Here for the first time we met our professor and friend, Mr. gin., Wisiier, who introduced his individual examinations which called forth bet- l, ter work from the class. As time passed only one event of importance hap- pened which is worthy of' our attention. Witli the co-operation of the Medical class, our department' under the guidance of 'fDick proceeded to clean up fd ' 145 ' 'fx 9 7-F' , lilrwm P 'T' . l J ' 'YT -:- TIL., gg 3 M-3,,f'1,' gg 'f 1.g , , , a '.:,: 1-'X--X wi, 5 W 5- ' 'q.-551-' 'Q , jC2':'.' 'ff -'D56,,..lgi f qi' U 4521, 'f + ' 5f'.a3eI'941f55ff3f1ff 27f:'4faf1,..Qf52fa-1?.' g .--1. 'M' :LE- . ,. -.. fr. :J- ., - ,,,,. QS' 'Zur If WP J.. i.,.. ...ga .4 ., .5 s.. ,,.,,., .3 . 1 9 F 'fa is the debris which occupied that portion of the earth behind the Science and Medical Halls. We converted it from an ill-kept, evil-smelling, sight-disgust- 53.5 ing, factory-like place into a garden of Eden, minus the apple tree. We pre- sume that future classes of Pharmacy will plant it. We worked for sev- eral days grading and sodding our back yard and this spring, we further if improved it by planting at the base of the slope, a botanical garden. . Then came the first Upassin on party of the year and closely following 3412 it came the second term and its events. We succeeded in demonstrating to ourselves the physiological effects of Phytolacca Decandra, in all of its 'i entirety. We breathed it, we smelled it, we sneezed it, we had 'terrible vision- ary images, we slept not during the night that followed, and groans were 1 emitted in rapid succession. The hoarseness of our voice, the redness of our eyes, and the dullness of our brains impressed our sad plight forcibly upon our instructors. Phytolacca Decandra will go down in our memories as one of the few drugs of the universe. Dick Timmons at this time was carefully and tenderly guiding us aright in organic and physiological chemistries. However some strayed away from the straight and narrow path of physiological chemistry by about 15 minutes each and every day, consequently our Dean's temper lost its equilibrium, causing him to hand out some bouquets in the form of credits, and others received their lemons. Also we demonstrated to him that our ignorance of organic chemistry as expressed in the daily class room was merely superficial and after all we could pass an examination in excellent style. At this time our class entered the athletic field and proceeded to put a basket ball team into the inter-class league. They made an excellent showing under the leadership of Octave Rousseau as manager, and Lee Wiese as cap- tain. Bell, Parsons, Hopple, Fowler and Meyer played their positions splen- didly. Now began our last term and when the class rushes were started, we went on record as opposing and having nothing to do with them, and Dick smiled and said, Something new and strange. Many amusing incidents occurred and turpentine has really a remarkable history in connection with them. Lord Kelvin suggested that in order to make a volatile oil, terebinthinate, to add turpentineg then came Riccio with the statement that it was used as a massing agent in the manufacture of suppositories, while Michael Regan wanted to use it as a flavoring agent in emulsions. Riccio also suggested that in order to be sure that you have the right map of any country, that you had better pull down the map of the world. Many were the discussions on socialism, the Divinity of Christ, and the World War by our friend Cizauskas. With the opening of the ball season, two of our number made the Pharniic-Medic ball team, Bell and Press. The time approached when we began making prepara- tions for our commencement exercises, and class meetings were as frequent as I don't knowsw in organic chemistry. D We have endeavored to make this university better by our presence, dur- lng our brief stay here, have had the greatest of harmony among ourselves in and outlof class, the best regard for our instructors and a band of real true friendship exists which shall always hold memory dear of our College days. A 146 .., It .. -1 n 'H v J 11. li' ,i. fi W vL:r ,., eq 'k . vm 'Ii .fe 5 .Ng 3 3,1 .rf .,.. .-Q --ie'-. .J I . J. E. 5 7 1 -1-fri? 'n' THE RECORD '-' if :'f::'b':.2':ev'.?!1'r.' 1-gwfff-'af - 4 :?fF:7FJfagi1Aj313.f't'-ii'3Y 0,Y9L:f'1Y'! f' I VALPAQAISO UNlvERS11'YJ an ' mv I L . Wil 7.45 il , 3' Y x . , TE? ! GRADUATE IN PHARMACY CLASS OFFICERS. QT L- H- Wi6SC --------- .....,,................... P resident if Mary E- BOYUI' -------- ,,.. ....... V i ce President ' 5132 Harriet Hargcr .............,.... .,,,,,.,,,,,,A,,,, S egretary Chauncey M. Smith ,......... ,,,,,,,,, T reagurer , Preston Dunn ,.......,,... ........ ,,,,,,.,,. I 1 istorian - Lloyd E. Calkins ......... .,,.,,,,,,.A,,.,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,...,,,,,,, P Ogt V111CG11'B PfiS'6C1' .A........, ........ S ergeant-at-Arms ,gil RL1d01ph BIBYGI' ..........AA... ..,,....,. E ditor Annual If Floyd A- T1111111011S ......... ,,,....., ll Ianager Annual N, J W.. il, ' 1' ff.- I' CLASS ROLL. ire Ada L. Bailey, Schenectady, New York Harriett L. Harger, Rome, New York. gil, J. Walker Bell, Lindsay, Oklahoma. Harry H. Hopple, Harrisburg, Penna. Beula K. Boyer, Valparaiso, Indiana. Wm. L. Jurgens, Sutton, W. Virginia. Mary E. Boyer, Valparaiso, Indiana. John A. Latstetter, Clarksburg, W. Va. 1 M. H. Breininger, Bluffton, Indiana. Henry Lewis Mayo, Prestonburg, Ky. Vance E. Brickles, Hamlet, Indiana. Rudolph Meyer, Evansville, Indiana. ffl- Lloyd E. Calkins, Lucasville, Ohio. W. C. Middleton, Flint, Michigan. B. Castellanos, San Andres, Cuba. Eugene Mills, Boonville, Missouri. 5, J. J. Cizauskas, Shenandoah, Penna. Vincent Pfister, Lusk, Wyoming. C. L. Cox, N. McGregor, Iowa. A. G. Press, Winside, Nebraska. Chester E. Davis, Foreman, Arkansas. Michael J. Regan, Dickinson, N. Dakota. Clair V. Dobson, Harrisburg, Penna. Charles A. Riccio, Bridgeport, Conn. Preston Dunn, Eskridge, Kansas. , Octave A. Rousseau, Clarksburg, W. Va. J. C. Duvall,,Savage, Kentucky. Arthur Runyan, Valparaiso, Indiana. H. W. Fenstermaker, Arrowsmith, Ill. Chauncey M. Smith, Owensville, Indiana. H. B. Fowler, Lusk, Wyoming. Dale D. Sparks, Valparaiso, Indiana. 51.1 L. Glowacki, Nanticoke, Pennsylvania. Floyd A. Timmons, Cassopolis, Michigan. Ross S. Hackett, Michigan City, Indiana. Floyd E. Weeks, Three Rivers, Michigan. F9 Lee H. Wiese, Lakefield, Minnesota. - 2235? w lies - in is Q 51: 12,2 A-. .. . 5'.,i,f?1: 5.2 .'Q,.-1-:mir Harm 'Q X212-25.11, ,s5:-f:.r,.- '41, Ay 'f-:,1,w..Q:.:5-:mr if H' - '2 all ' ' I' 'Va 6 12. .v v 17, . .gn I ri 25225555-,I N T525 . . . sg: 'f-12 g . J , ,L 'A :ffa.ETf?,, 15 I 12:'f1:?f3?5,,,. f ,F 454551. , Hg h K ' -9: . Y' l vA.LPT li ?? AR R 57 : 185001 Q Q UN 21: lfsf lvp 'I ' 'Rs' 5' Y VIVY iaffiq., 1 f: 45- ' -xwrw,-,,, L9 - ' 4 JJ.. , .Q 5- ' I 5?c?3Z:,:.g,, 'iii '31 455' 'H'fL!?.ff9:is . Q27 W Ml 4' , :J 12f,1u5f .,s: ,..rj,1.E'7d L rj i '1'gr2q55a'z.. gy L 1 5 ' 'Ai ar EA Nil! 2 ' 1 .. 325 fa- ig . 1 F22 'Lf' ini' 2525 S5 TF? SQ! 1.-if M P25 k'l,u:x - : SQ:-'gf N .-. if-Z Q35 QS Ziff ' iff? Q ff iii? iff! Q, f.s1 FLM .5 'Eja gif wg. -iii :Ei li ij. 2'-C' W, . rf-5 Aix, eff 2327 Y Q? . 5 E359 . Fifi' ':-ii 6:1 , ,-N., 25 , 11-.11 hi 1, -Ziff iii iff. -.af-1 113 ,W 5935 gs: .3-E ravi , Hag 3 315 l 'vii gnw 's milf 532 if. gb? .jg 4621: 51? O -, M-1 s-, 5 J 15 , 1 3 ir'-lil ,-, 4 'Su I ' 1 . f., ,f -Hn 4 Q .- 4 ' ?iiE '1:EQaf, - 24-1-::'.'?j-1 ,. - fi:-Q-L U97 - 1-152.5111 1, : ' A v-1.1 '42:is:4'?ig v, '-'i.'T4w,, , - gg- :Qt -, V. 'g1r,,-ai, 1'-'J ,. .. '51'f,J,ffL'3:' ny-xg. , -, ,,,.1,,5, a - ,'I'?g,.1 ' f' 5',15,zaf:- - ...gg:25?3,k,g, ..-yi, -4.4,-,r'::, ',,. -, -Q,-vgiszg, . ' WI if , : N . ' -ii X X ,R 'o iz .1 4 6 . L QA: .,. 'Kn'.'A1S2f?:.24,11-: :R , , Eli ETL f:a'f'eg,i:5 AEI?-E14-ZW' ' ' ' ' 'ii'fff'5,i'5f'3Z19Qf'p4i55i5gL L if THE DECO ' -4 VALPAIQAISO UNRD ' f.::-W-f.1f,..,,.4,Ln. .AH - lVERSl'1'y ' 1','g'Q-.i5.-wishare-gs sg-:,f,w1,i,4 F ,, , ., . Q . .. .,. Q-1z:iif5y:,.iag1gg.f,f.2g ' -A-'A1,.1f5g 1 ' 11' f me .:,,, I3 1 , x uf: 4,272 , 0 'ffl' ,S W' N? mi? I Liv if fke ZW .eff 215. iff? 925 gf? ik N F4 aff fl-L .L ez:-vi 4 V fr ., 1: Q97 li! 1 Q 22 4. -,, ,. , ' L'-2 .. 12 , ':! 252 N ,j,, in fi! .9422 :af ff., ff. T254 4 Yi 'f 3 V ffl: wg! 211 g 374 f NE -e-- 212.3 W I -' W fffe If ' iid 21' wx 7: ffl? i' fit? . . D. , 1 iff' f 55 3,35 FE? ' E57 FY? wa? gy- my-5 L' -:fag tie.: E.. 21553 agi- wfigf 33151 P, I ' -N Lf ZIP I , 'fiq' x. , v, .J 'Q W v -ar, 55- ,- Egg ., W- ' if . - N L- W dv-' - Bw hr iE0i iSi15: - . , i'1!4 JA, fy ., ,W 0 935 --Swvsl-34.455-1-figg!,o,:.'-1.272 H-324 -, Nfi't:i2'1,s ,, .. ., - ' ' ,.,.7.lmW.,,,.,,.5'Lws: F. E W . S .-, ' LV''3'W5'f'-'--Mi:-.'5t'f1.'i:5 '3' T Q' 5 , 959' 55 -lit 2J' 3- ii-:'1 '1: mr.-Q -' - - , . .' ..-.. , XX '- 1 4 .X Ui .. .... X Y 15' ,. ,4 -1: :J Q ff J.. ,. -4 I 'G It 'VT , . 1 , . jk kg,ff-'eg-A-43,14,35Z?Af:,gg:iZi5i3gg:gg?Q4gyQ3Yqb,.gi',3,5 , 'i' THE' IZECOIZD '.' - -1,--wg, V, Q VALPAIZAISO UN -25?-?g:Q,.fAr:.ff-5913-.fwawfg-ze-w-Va?-ffmyff,.,,.-..-W A , IVERSITY I VF--ffvi-.fi-zai+.tf912CAQ:5:-Z:':2ffi?f,21',,:95.3g1Qg5QQ1,?!jj1 1. , - 5 ff LA -3 'yli FH, :FQ LA-H 5 ?zZ 112, ' A-. 53-f Q .Hg in Wi M22 .,lr,r' Ax gy., .gg 1. .nj wifi if-5 adj sw 1: 35:1- xw i fy I M 1 gli E gf? T Kei 3 Q 'Eggs ff: A -1: is 55? I .. ii: V52 2565 PEZ' il! U: 553 pea? 7 -wa' ' '- U up my 3 I' Iv !. 1,52 if F: 1-ul A Q -' -gl: ik E . ,hi d. ,N ! ' ,ry , fi- 1.715 -if E 3? DMUND W. CHAFFEE -4 g1': Dean Music Department - X N-gi -4 c--wr , wif gg AE? 43' L, 553 . jk? n ff - fin, ' ?.u- ,wif if 34 13' it z V 1' L, ' sig F? L.. we me f..,,.f A , , 31:2 F35 ?f,iff'f4fj'iQ z'Qff''32 'Q'rQv+:- f'gw,-'f-2-'vw-x-4,,-,W-1,..-.1Q.,.,,,,,,. .,,. , . . ff , 1 1 A ,I A4 6 , 5 , '5,I.,,,. ,,, -..,1...-.Qi..,l.,,,,,T:,.,, , nl Q ,S 4, 4 V51 f... 1 -.QT 1.1-.. 41 T' -H I, - r x - H-H-gg. D 15f .,r,'f, 1-ff. 'fam L :L -M5255 Q35 Avlf kv- ,, K -Q ,- f-312 F.: ..- ' fel- 1' ,S - .. -::.'. 4. A V .-. --r if I3 ff-M-:4'.-- J- X 1f4 r 1 ,-'L,.- 1'-v. . U . ,. .. . +L 4 ' N Mez: rf.-:am-...m . '- 1 --' f '.:.w.-:,:,.-.wh-q,5,., -11,150 vgwf -'c 'tags-. ,f ..'.f,k Q , ': 1:-5,--H: .., 1 , . Afflxv-'f'--.--xr.-f.'.1Iz-:Q X I ' - j :1 I-rw .,.-if -1. :'.I- F4-'fc' fm- 11:-f , . g - Lv-'-at '.-.-.,Sz ?r:5ig,-12, .UQXK1-55 'ffiai 1- - 1 f f . .. .,-.,.,..L Q, ,en A! K Y A QN -4 5 Z? if ul- , Q. yy. -. :- ii nw . 2. .1. 'fi 5 45 i -. ll'552253E45flqlix'?n?l92g:?i4.iif3-f?F7l53f6:k9f-'51 'lf THE RECORD '-' 1ef '-:'f::' .'f'f'a' WU '-inTL11-.4--Bibb?::3+Ff--ar:h-.1j1am5'.1v-4?3'f 1fL5:5Sf'G: I VALPARAISO UN IVERSITYJ I 2323 4 1341: s Y- 22? Ak MUSIC DEPARTMENT. 47 1' . . . . . . . . Music is a lorlous shl u on the ocean ol Art. EIHOt10H is the breeze that in . . . . 3.3, El fills the sallsg lntellect is the skilled hand at the wheel. it :fig .. if I lzl Q-F?Qa HYTHM and Harmony are the keynote ot nature, and beauty and soul food are as essential as your daily bread. ' '. ' 1 . . . . . -pk., .. The fact that this University was founded ln 1873 and the gp 7.1, 2 'lin . - . . 411, iwlggqfffpi Muslc Department ln the f0llOWV1I1g year shows that the hearts of QL: the establishers were in tune and that the were men who would 92? . I Y 47 take off their hats to the beauty of the world. Since the establishment it has 371 .' . . ' . , . . -J been under the direction of such emlnent men as Professors Herita e Henri jg! Q . H e , up Reifrock W. W. Hinshaw Harold Butler and E. W. Chaiee. Professor 3-H .1 V- , , . . . - ff Chaffee has been our Dean since 1895. He is a man of ability, having taught gh ji' in the Conservatory of Berlin and also leading American schools of Music. He 51 had been Well tested when he came here. With broad a reciation of the if: Work done b others he 1S 111Cl1I1GCl to de reciate hls own a fact that onl --.f lilly y 9 emphasizes the success he has Won as a teacher. Q1-, W Associated with such a corps of teachers as Professors Nelson, Weaver, Roberts, Loomis, Kendrie, Quinn, and Mrs. Schuldt, Miss Brown, Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Roessler the work which has been accomplished is not if to be wondered at. The pupils' recitals are 'evidence of the high standard of Work done by the department. l 'f 'Jeff 5 as ' f 1351 al 4 v i Q Q , J. 151 Sim 9 4. -1?-4 1LvE11:-in rg. -fy' --vf--.--'f-5 up f-1-4: A-.-. - .1-,.,-1 .f.Ag:.--:f M--,...,,, iv:-ff...---1-4' -:ww --f.f'-r1.5-'-zfqgf' f-'julrl1-Qu1-.?-.fe'a1.G-'9'e Qt-'i 'f-42-Z 5 -'L l f U Lf T 1 A '.. I wi.. '-' THE RECORD '-' '- ' A I VALpAnA1S0 UN1VER311'y .r5?a1ntf:.':-Mxfefe s 11,15-I-.f..'.L6,afQf.nJ My T QV we e. V ' 4: 11' . 5' , .,.. 4 Q 1 t l 5. -M13 I 1 -r i 3 me 1 55 .':X: 1 4. vi- , '1 I.: L K 5 .fi as 7-.V ny. -J. gg: . MILDRED STUDABAKER, Valparaiso, Indiana Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. 1, ,, A delightful pianist. Her hobby is com- posing. HB1'0HChO Scherzo dedicated to Mon- ite bana Bill is a charming number of her best ,, 5. UF . . . . Z-5:1 style, rich in sentiment and climaxes and 5? ,Ai . . Q ' Worthy of a place in the repertoire of any Q musician. gj we :,,L 5, 'Z -'wr -20.1. fr ' U . if-rf ' .- 'HTL 1 V'- ., I, is? , n L- Y W 2-A '73-. 1 I ss .f FZ . QP: 3' VESTA ROGERS, Ora, Mississippi FZ' 4 fu 4 Accuse not nature, she hath done her M IF: 14-2 part. iw .,.,: .1 . iii There must be some good hard work in . .,f her-none has ever come out. Although sue- cessful in music she failed in the degree ot x l id? G. A. B. and B. L. U. F. F. QL pf. . l f' :-fe' t aff: ll - I t: ?? QM LELETH ABBOTT, 'Whee1er, Indiana X .' :fi . . - . Take each fair mask for what it gives it- 'T iffy: self, nor strive to look beneath it. , N. Although she accomplishes things worth I while, she does not believe in letting your if studies interfere with your education, 1 .Q ' if? FS. Wit! f 2 33 I df .Qs ' Lp. .,, . V71 . 1. Q.: VY. 53, I 4 i? 'f a J L23 - 595 152 3 O +-A .i. ,J '- .' A5?4g'jEfi2!.-ri 1.49:'a1 n111v2jw..,,4f:'4::1f.,,2 :z--s. - 'i .'.,y-'.--.- ....., . fr,-4, .. .,.. . . ,. . , 1 -f -4,-.-41m .v-uzmff.-'Q-.ea..-Q-:ri-f - '- 42:1fysgma-.lfrxs--ef -:lf C 'firm-Q-fig:N:--1F21-Itffzw'Q'fif fp vt 5' -' - - '. , -wfh-'-f ' 11. s- :f'.f1.'I' 'L.21.2:f.':N.-'z' wi.-ff .-v'.1'- '-:.2'1' ' 'f - 'S-' .- f .v ' 13-del, 3: : .- .1':. ' ' f 254. +A' 'i fn' '- ' -'-- '-7iffv--f-'--if---A-if-5 '3ff'-4'-ks fl-5.f..9iQf-2-u1.':-rrikzif.11'?v.-imiiftii-i'Ew4afiiifzfz ., ' 6 .1 . 'V , , - -ig'-7 ,ii i. ,. Ei . .., E EL. g, sw . -,-1 Y' f 1: .-bu ,,. -,,r sf' 6213 .,. 4. 4' .ng-V :-.ff .J I 'a 13? ,,, .36 -sf .4 . 1, V ' 'V A W., , fi2f3f'F5jff-fQ 'E 'L'3QEiJl2i.Esff,hf2Fi.f.?4EQ21'?f'5,..FW7EEf'-2,1 V THIE RECORD '-' .25i1'f1if5i'5'55F'15'QiS''S'5???3f6I'-?Qi'f '0i'i.-'f's'Z+fl'f'5?'2:-: I EZ-gg'1,.-js g1.J.El3 ,31gEl?A:.45-.igllguiliiY.,'5X'M,:1'mV't77,, VALPARAISO UNIVERSITYI rfiitg?-Egpl ggi-': iifg3ifiE?f2ffhf?f??al3-4ifr?3ftb?Q5fL.aJ E . .-. ,I L ,' Eff ALLA BARTHOLOMEW, Valparaiso, Indiana 'if 4 gf Its the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear, That's a makin' the sun shine everywhere. mg A fair singer, hazel eyes, cherry lips, a ?Q'2 willowy form and voice of brilliant timbre- ' evidently from Lumber regions. ' RUTH osBoP.NE, Cadillac, Michigan The best part of her beauty is that which no picture can express. She is capable and in her we find an ex- cellent student. She stands very high in her ' fi classes,-about six feet. si l ' ' 4 STELLA RUTH, Auioi, Pennsylvania its 1 3 ' ig! Beautiful with her beauty and rich with the Wealth of her being. 513 F She is modesty personified. Her hobby- ' l playing things that no one else dare try. 'F Favorite pastime-thinking about nothing. if-F .fi v . Q 'Q j..1'f -. 2. 11,1 DESSIE SANTEE, Goltry, Dklahomu qw , - 55:55 The storm retires and the sky grows' clear, when thy merry steps draws near. itil Although flying isn't her ambition, she is 'Lili li quite an Ariel enthusiast. A good student who plays tennis, hookie and other school games. T135 9.3 , Zgfff lf'4i':i,sE1x.f,ii.i 14,s--,.f.,.-i...,,,,- ,--t.,,.,,,. ., ,. ,, .,a, ..,... . f,..,,,. .-.,--.-i- .U --,z-.-:fp-.-fn. -.'qu':..t.1,i:1..:.u1:,:-V-9:--fer-.L j5eki-1 fy? Z LM, l f 1 f'1--- 'Ss XY -e ri. f! ff. - Fit' 5 15. 1. .1 .I ,. .ku . -Y- .., .yn .,,.'. 1- A3 1. 1: , ,. K, ,,,. . Y. ' .1-: s .,, A . . I 'n' THE RECORD '-' ,2'4i1 Zi??i'jfs!-F1E'2'Qi?'5E?f5EF5Zi-75551f42':2,-iFfg':+f2 '?'Lf 1 21:'v421-sv-6.13 'Tw-az'-+n-,u'ew,'.Qs.M1221-11911128-if-sz VALPARAISO UN IVERSI-ry, A . lg! T36 l T QQ: L X-. ' CLARA SCHATTINGER, Denver, Colorado So sweet a face, such dainty grace, in all the land has never been. ,Q She is true to herself and friends. Her ambition is to get thru Valpo, then just sit on the front porch, KATHRYN WELLER, Dwight, Illinois ' 5 Modest and simple and sweet,-the very T L 5' v?-4' 5 type of Priscilla. lj, , She has many friends among the students and makes a good friend herself. Favorite oc- 511 cupation strolling. Habit strolling,-some more. 1 . . LENA NEAL, Rantoul, Illinois IM -Lf' N All the hearts of men were softened by 1 the pathos of her music. 5:13 Her singing has caused many a person to go to chapel. Her voice is excelled only by her personality. She always comes when she lr' Q ' hears Le- e- nah. ggi, JOSEPH GREENER, Rayland, Ohio Q UI-Ie got to shyin' at the girls so we talked of puttin' blinders on him. , Born in England. He came to us in 1914 , from the London Conservatory. Very popular 'UQ 3 and his favorite saying is Violins are like H women, the one you love is the best in the world. if Q31 ,-I sr. l ' . - .I 154 L-a A L-4 f,,.f ..., , . , ..,, -' M 1.2.15 .S-1 11 ,.s -1 I 4 .fi .iz ll. 5 ,A f. v. '.. W ,.x, , 'J' THE RECORD gd:-f'i:'frf v1. VW- vALpApA1S0 UNWERSQ-1-Y -P W EJ' ? 3 HISTORY. ,vhw iN THE year of 1912 we landed as a clan of freshies, to begin a course l If in Killing Time. We soo11 learned by weary hours of practice, 5551 A that life was no idle dream, and that the Music Course at Valpar- .wif Q ,, 1 . . . . , if: 234. '-,JAX uf a1so which involves struggles with endless terms of Harmony, 21 -' 1 1' ' 1 C- t F' 1- 1 - 1 '11 - 1 12-N 1 - ' A ' W1 est ing VV1tl ,an us 11mus anc l lO1OL1gl lass, was no Joke. We have learned our lesso11 of stickability a11d We find our greatest pleasure llili in those studies which gave us the most trouble. Tl1rough these means com- .osin 'has beco1ne ver dear to the hearts of Mildred Vesta and Mr. Greener. 72252 fi!! P g ' . . , . T'-f'lL Although Mr, Chaffee a reed with them, that ever thing l1ad been Written the jj: :QT b . . . lo . . y y M-A 45 managed 'to compose various bewitching polkas and spring songs. Miss Neal LQ! and Miss Ruth have endless delight i11 Counterpoint. The most famous organ- 7, ization of 1914 was our 'LKal'fee Klatehf' The Scott-Knapp oranges were our 5 .2 . . . . , ,, . H551 - li favorite refreshments and throu h this means Prof. Chaffee was reconciled to 5 l . . . . . . -be o11r Organization. The numerous pupils' recitals were 1'JZl,1Cl for by the loss ot Q5 l many a night's sleep and numerous good appetites. The Choruses given under L9 7 ' ' , ' 1 ' , 7 ' ., . , figs gh Mr. Weaver s dlrectlon are Worthy of note. 'lhe gnls fiequent engagements 93.1 1 conflicting with chorus rehearsals, have been the cause of not a few of his gray hairs. 13? . . , . . The Legend of Don Munio, The Crusaders, The Messiah, The Rose Maiden 315 and King Olaf will never be forgotten. The operas have been a treat to every one. The singer is yet to be found who could not sin to the rh thin of Robert 's baton. The music of his cha el W5 . . Y . :Ie choir has induced many a straggler to attend chapel exercises. As our career ' . . . , if 51 5' advanced the efforts of the students culminated in the recitals of 1914. These l' were accomplished only to be succeeded by a series of similar tortures of 1915. I 2 fad g. mf. il, ., 313 1 ,gl , .Q . we 5-B MX , RYA? :xfvmgiiiff I s21i'n1i.?Hw-L-,fair -f :11.,5.r:x1f:e. zz-as:. -2:.'.'g,fffm:1''J' :' lim., 'ft-f zilfwr-:.''wiaiyc ,' f IV V244 tif ' if wg gx 7 41 E ' s 'x fi W fi 11- K :fl I fi 'nhl 3. . u u ,. A 'M mf 1-A t fl - A' 'f THE macoim '-' Q' l VALpA12AlS0 UNIVERSITY I CLASS orricmas. l ii , . Lena Neal ............,, ........ ......... P r esldent 'Q Ruth Osborne ....,, ..............................,..... S ecretary gf. Joseph Greener ........ .........A. B usiness Manager Q. P Vesta Rogers ..,.................,.... ...v................................. E ditor ,gf . . . --: Mildred studabaker ,,.,,,.,,o ......., A. ssistanl Editor 21-5-7. if fi? 5 Q if H1 CLASS ROLL. '29 A ll Diploma Course, Piano. f Mildred Studabaker, Valparaiso, Indiana. . Vesta Rogers, Ora, Mississippi. ' 1: j Public School Music. ' 1 Leleth Abbott, Wheeler, Indiana. Stella Ruth, Athol, Pennsylvania. ge, Alla Bartholomew, Valparaiso, Indiana. Dessie Santee, Goltry, Oklahoma. Ruth Osborne, Cadillac, Michigan. Kathryn Weller, Dwight, Illinois. Clara Sehattunger, Denver, Colorado. Teachers' Certificate, Piano. 73:4 Stella Ruth, Athol, Pennsylvania. Joseph Greener, Rayland, Ohio. 3. Teachers' Certlflcate, Voice. Lena Neal, Rantoul, Illinois. Stella Ruth, Athol, Pennsylvania. - 2 352 5' l ' Ea 335 Mil 1214: Y' me in ga ', 156 9 .4 Q.-' , ,... , e Q - ,Q -1 Q. ya tg. '.. I 4, , vu .af . 'I K' Y 'L' '2'qli1T'2L'.i.f,y -: L. 9.35 . , V, , 1 -,- THE Rn 1 A ' 1-'P 4'-wif' 4.':f'd7!'-2' ' - C012 ,--Q. VA D 'U' :qw '- -.N - , ,, , , , I-'PARAISO UNIVEQS1-ry 'if sgzr-gwgilmfy,-.,, ,, ,, , . - W-fa-ikif4f1i:f,.f:gfg:a4-3,s,. wi l t f vw' -'-.1,',1.,f rpygjlfpn sb L, . r, Eh, .. ,U A 1,.Z'T? 5 ,- Zig? 5' : gf? ,-ra: .5 ' iii f- iff fe-Qi ,ffl-' 322 T19 ' Q 5-,Q if! , 593 ,viz auf wuz' 14,5 is I J- : NE 329 I ff A 79,5 vfivju in fff Q If: 124 w TE? ,L - P rifif' '91 R517 . A, is -- ,Az ' gk? ,Q 1 EE F2 'ff Us 1 UU! : HZ f' iff? 6,-if fzqf we Q: . :M 2 Q4,,:.7' V. 3 ' Q4 x X Q Q.'gf2': Q4 1 ' mx-.-GDL. ,f fx as . , ,I 5.. ,rf-,SX 1. , . .. Q 'fig ' X.: , 319- ,MN ,gif ... J -mx L el y FTB V lv I5 4 , . A I 4 ' , 4- Y A A V-fa: 1 f' ' X We 'syg1fn,, 'E' Q , JM.. 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I V 4--Q If - ' ' Img sv , WEL, :ci .,' ' Uh ' 5 j H ,M L A ,, -. , I i V W i V qi, 2,1 ' '-' ,V WF: H 1 .535 fqif K 5533 igm ' Sffi' gif- f iff: ,',. jxhl .L N XL. iff def' ' Fifi ii? FWF T5 1 E 1 4a 1 J, . 4 . 322 f 2' 12475. 3 ' 2 F352 '? H21 ff: 17 N I W fgg fi 'gg will 1- T A 'Q 'ff- .. ,xx I 4 B , .V .VL-N .Vg Wg it Ri X Tvs- u ' fry, Wfa, 'jiff- 15 ff ' 115' . ,Er sr, 45 5314 f - N 'Sa ggi. A fi? Mg P2 2 - , Us -- ' Q-T11 ' ,ii .11-1 L1 pg : -:if ' aku.- ' L 2 --it -'4 , le, F 1 1-51:1 W , . 11:2-5 ff N ' 35 Q Ng, . gui gf , ,,, .. 315' sd? V lf 0 N 5- -nil L-4 , ,4fJ f., .- - Q: 14-,Q Ig u,1ef-jQ,21f- V' P' ' grl Q Y, A 'D W ry , . . . Y. . -- A nw:-. .hf'.-'-f-fl.-2- v91sf,S:251's:'S-'f5'?f912'-5'5f!3774 Ki53ffQ'23a , V. .. .. 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K - . ,,91 'f mfr!!-4?I .,:-.4 s-J - f ,. v- f ' - W 1 ..:,m:::.-'29 '-'4QN'41!f-'I 14.1 b?3'rf5'F:w15v3i41v5'-gfI't21f?ff-'-' ffm ..'-Y.mi?5x..:4L - 1:U1'5'i'X'fw - ' f 'W-'P 'Y' ww- -W vw- naw f ' ' ' . -. 4 A 'Ku'-w .. f ' mm-fJQ,w+.av.w .ff .ff -'--'- 1-W V ,Fd ' wfrh- --'N' 5 ' - , ,r , L T-rg? ,. Q Q., ,.-,...,,, Q , i '- , w ' 1 .-i.-me-,:f5,x.g:,'e' '1'. 5D2Qy'.'55Y- Wi . , 's: a Ar:me-f.:.f,q5,fZsZ1AEg1fgfgYggg,15Qrg'gQzeig.'fQjf,9ff2?i',E,g3 VAILPTHE RECORD '-' 5.,'j4.,1w,,dw,3,bb 'DW-5 ARAISO UNIVERSITY +A-SM 5521 QSL, b'3-I 56 3 , 15,1 ..,f-se g-:fr 4' , Lip. ' a' 25: Q xg- - x rf , X zz nik ' xi f if 'J . V ' 3311 , Hx.. 11,5 N . '45 L 142 ,iff-1 giilf if ik.: if ' 2237 Ek fu., -5 5 ZH 1' Q gf . P35 I fi? 21? 1. T23 '1 f- ,I 1 R' , bv ,Q-5 '15, . ii 9' 5 cfm 1 'Qi 141 egg ' , 5 W1 M 55313 .ffiff az' FQ, pil 12: 3:5 ' 511' W 'fi-'if fi- :-,Z1 W 'QI 'fb .1 fi A L-.xy -. FP? if vi'-1 4121: lib' .49 ii 1 A l 51:25 me - 7, ' 73:-ii , 'xx . ?i'2 ' un? 221 I-.22 Us 21551 grip . 'uf u, 2 T' 255 I ' -s.. - mg! ,215 I ff ,ag 3 f fs? Y ,D an Y, ,W '-1 sg - ---- . Wi- L' if--u . 654' t , . vr ' AE. Tix V:-fp in L14 . - ' W' 1 fl 'W' .2- 1-I-17 - v. , .- . ' f 'T' IW ff?RPMsa-1ESFgf--25415-?f'1-lvwa sea-nr-wc-I-.-., 1-V , 1 'S' +4.41 451511wpe.a.f2QC:,..fZE,q25fi , . ., ,Z ,, , , - -- .:..-:,:,.x-A..-my-,. .,::g.fg --f -5- - au.:--,' -,f L: ,,.. . . '. .yg-.--' gfgfg vw, f- ' Q:-1, 1.5 1 1.-N. . , , A , W . 'T' .r... .,yf.nfv,,,.f..fEy:,l- ,P.:-A-51:-1-:,f,s5'1'-9,15.f:l qfqgfigi 7 '-3711 9, ,rv ,,,,,,,P2.'-Bm A ' ' 1 -4 -:-,fzvxf 5, 72:51-2-g , A .N .Q -- Q-,ff x ,., 3: V ', .vip 44-xgy J: '35-zfgff-5p9,,g5-,. , , '1' A - fl :f:f?:'i:-1-ff'N'.'?!Ii-f.fiF-?f,:kw- - Q, a-,,,31:- .5313 - ' , K - 211 xu, ,.,,qgq-Qglehiigggu ... THE R M , VALpAn ECOQD T' ll ws? A180 UN - , ' .5 Yip 1111 1. NJ , KIVERSVPY lfJ'1iS':1.'f?5ff?iz? l01.11 gm- fe . , CEA ' ' -5- .1..- ::.4.'-rx'-4 15:21 rg-11.-if - - ,. , by ' L1fi1f.v.taq1g.Q'.gf 4 ,. i , f 1 :aff ,nj-335123 2- 4 W ,A f 52 X EDF 83 M M:-11 Wm X mf 54 -, F121 .' 2 3395 - , r 'eip F- g w YE5? gb- u ,125 .. 'rig . 4' 'iffy w z 'J 1 , HH ' 'wig sr , 3544 n 1,11 U V. F 2 if . 1 sv? - 3512 5 I. , 5151 l il fn- -'.-.f k, ' Q' W5 V915 'sf V A525 n I-. 1 fm :ELI ff' ' TH: 7 5:55. ffiulg if mg . Si 424 'N F54 H: vw 'ag 5 13 J, 325 ' 5 C j -- . 'f 99 Z-ff - 3 22 : .--'. V Y4 ' I fi 'ES ,Q -1 T111 ig i F:-. ,-,., :ap 53 -fff- fp W: -fi-4: 1 lx 'f' ' u W f.,-fi.-Z -J 3- ' -2 '-1-Lf fy -'-. fs -H fa , -Nz 51 L.f.n 7,113 big if .V 'Q :s , :Lil sm: N ,3- AN 1 1, grey N 5 2 '7 T 5 2 2 ew 2 2 2 5- . .- - - 5 x . N- Tl ss 19,5 1 X tri: 4 325 L ,Q-,Y 16:1 , ' ,L 31 Fi A ,Rf H gvs .g-1, A ., A 51 ' M55 .u,1 1 'll ,gin Qi? 1.5.- E1 . x -r L law., . C fm K v . an s-J -F' ,. . x ...... 'xx Q 7,.,',j Y his , . . 4 4 ,. ' ' 'Q f 43Wir?-Lf-if:9P7iQ9F'?:3-522153524 :v':3-.:gK1- , W J, ..,, U .1 1, .Y rx 511-Cfqh.-e , . ,,,., .,:..f. ,ww ELL iq y r' Y ' '-vi. -. 5 - ,-x v -:A na. f. Q S. .L f- - -----'-Q-H+. -.ay .-.yw-L .. Q. - , , l , nf.. , .4,. .ig 5 lul 741, :EMA I 1 an e 130 UNIVERSITY 2:52, 2511 Qigg??f2.if:s.f::1-:,f,5QQ-,Q + f 2,9 , ,. ....,.1axw,.-4.M,,,,p5f.,,-Lqpgagyxq l . ,.-,Q .1 .s,',M :M h. 5535 f ik! ' 54,9- .' 179' '-cd ,,4 QP F 'S ,,. 3, 5523 2931 A 1 19.11 532: RQ 21512 qu: gap, 1.5 Kei' GA. :Ja -'fffi 254 215 Z'i'.. W J if? 'B 5 Q 3. 2 fbi: 5322 'F Staff fi iii Ri Q31-3 A 5 4 55' 512: L' 1 521. ,. .1 .. , vga 353 G44 Q .A 3' If :iff 'fy ' ,L . 1255 1- if? T' fl 'f-2: Y gi I rn? 2? Ni fx ,711 . 45 ig, -. .3 1-df ' g l W A Lk. 5' if-. . F122 L73 5' 113 , . 'Wifi Z1'E.L maj L' ROLLO A TAL ' 'V D ' '-COTT. A. B sea -Q ean Ex r ' -1.3: In P esslon Department fi 'N rr ' :g-. Jw 552 wf fix M4 iff. , , f' + , ,IV , .'-'-222:-5-::s'::4-1-. 11azIs.'f.'-'--.- .. ra.. , ...f......f.. :K H Y-17 , Y -1 V V X A iw 4 ' 'R7J 'V '- T- A ' fi?3':'1l3f-31'..-Efjffiifi-5.2:-QZEI. - .. - .- ' ' - X v . 15 .X 7 - -Q-. .......gx Q x .. I, v. ,. . I ...f ,lf ga, 2-F! .,.. ae '4 I1 ,,r f. at wr- f. 1 if ,Ts ,-L 2lt :fl at A , . . , , - s sy-':5:9p-w,,ff-,- -,g-s:4.gq4'il-gram .511-ffggtn3z'S'9g1'2-'2:.agns'- iv'-.am -.,, f1Qia1-1 1 ' ' ' V it Q --f .gr -s , v i:' I A .fr ,.-l .ci E .X- nf 'Y 2 .,. -'Y I. i fm 4. f-373' fx xx ' - . ,I . ,.. ,.,. W-..-,.. ff f... .---,V --.- .-.-W 1 EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT. ,sg OL,lVlA caneoar, llr HE Golden Age of Expression is yet to come, but to those who can look back at the old time Elocution and then compare the past gl I .Eff-Q, with what he sees today must be astonished at the progress that 3555, Q Q has been made in this wonderful field of Art. Indeed, it is the -4 very nature of things that there should have been great improve- A ment. A Q In the earliest days of this Institution there was a demand for what was D only called Elocution. There was no need then for a department of this kind, but the Instructor in Mathematics, Mr. M. E, Bogarte, was by natural tal- ent and ability enabled-to supply the first request for lessons in Elocution. 3,3 For many years this work was a very minor feature of the school. The first 2:1- great exponent of his work was Miss Florence Higgins whose love for the Art together with her wonderful ability both a reader and teacher enabled her 3 to make the work of the department very attractive and of a very high order. lf' After many years her reputation became known and she, now Mrs. Butler, fire was called to assist in the Department of Oratory at Syracuse University. She if was succeeded by Mr. Archibald Reddie from Boston whose greatest endow- ment was that of an actor. As his forte lay in this direction he made prom- inent the Dramatic Art Section of Expression, staging many beautiful plays, especially Classic and Shakespearean plays in which he stood forth as a bril- liant star. His reputation became widespread and he was called to take charge of the work at the University of Oregon. ,H Following him came Mr, Nathaniel E. Rieed also from the Emerson School Af of Oratory of Boston, having received his A. B. degree from the University of Q. Texas. He was Dean for two years and was a man of strong personality and l had a puritanical way of holding his Pupils down to duty and work. After l two years in this capacity Mr. Rieed opened a private school out in Nebraska . 5 1,221 and this summer he will teach Expression at the University of California. ,M Then came the present Dean, Mr. Rolla A. Tallcott from the state of New York, a young man to whom Nature has given a generous endowment of an artistic temperament, a graceful and pleasing appearance, a strong personal- ity, a beautiful voice and the rare gift of the teacher in the highest sense of the word. He was Professor of Expression and Public Speaking at Mount Union Col- lege and Hiram College, also an assistant to Mr. Winter of Harvard at Colum- bia University, N. Y. It was from this position that he was called to fill the Chair of Expression and Public Speaking at Valparaiso University. l Today the Department of Expression is fourfold thus giving opportunity to the teacher, reader or public speaker. y- This year the Department graduates the largest and best class in its A history, many of whom will read and teach next year in various parts of the United States and whose good work shall without doubt reiiect much credit upon the Department of Expression of Valparaiso University. 4? iii 163 i gn JY. A -f fl .8 ,.1 'r ,,, -I -1 4 5? ,., az .,,.-.V .55 f 12 fr. -1. .qu YZ? H 1-ff ia., fx 1 we ..:, .,,. uf, ,. -I f 'f THI5 RECORD 'f' RiffZif1i5l? 15Z'24 Q1.f''E?'7??f2?g IQ1'f f??'!1-'TH 2 il iii VALPADAISO UNIVERSITY L ,-, . 3515 t 322 ,fit . 'ng 3 .I ' 1 fi., --.A 4- T. A. SNOW, Warsaw, Ohio 555: President. ffoharaatar is higher than intellect. A jg great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think. -Emerson. - ei! l are - OLIVE MCADOO, Van Wert, Ohlo -3151, v, rg- rlll Vice President. PM Ji Her Soul is like the Spring T525 -' And Spring unlocks the flowers to paint Q, the laughing soil. -Heber. ,ji A'-l ,jr il OLIVIA TOBIN Buffalo, New Y01'k 5? ' iv Secretary and Treasurer. W 'Though today may hot fulfill egg Vg All thy hopes, have patience stillg For perchance tomorrow's sun ,gl Sees thy happier day begun. jf? -Gerhardt. Q2 :Sai lg: OLIVIA GREGORY, St. Louis, Missouri Editor of Department. The good stars met in your horoscope, Made you of spirit, HTG and dew-. 'Q . fri- i -Browning. Q42 i W L? -L 1. 1 ii' , 2 lg' 5 655 5 , , .-ae, LY? if 164 ME il ,, lk an Q ..-a 2 f Y'i -1C'4 fE'-21121 ,:r,',4121f'lz,,,'- azlrwrff ,uf .t-Q. .-'. - f.. .v...- eva. ,-.-,- .,, ., , .. , - 45144 ' Vi .a, i B' as .., .af ffm i'. -fr .-'i 45.. ,-. 9. ' eff'-' any ir. :-'52 -. u 5 1 -.5 1-' .' '-1 in 4 M. ij!- T4 ,L gg? ,wa .f 'f.ffi2iLTgi4.f.?:1ff'fF'i4j?2iE?g?22:igf3?Fi'i. af- , 'f THE. RECORD '-' '.4i '3:':::' ,' ,:ew:sf'if-L ff--'fafxf'-'1'14 r llrglmevffv- r:7fIf7:f-ax'-+H',:'i1:f'.iz-i2??:a3fi.:fnYiv3E VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY ! I ,Z 3,571 ss- if-. Q 5 will :gl r ' 34:2 QR MARGUERITE RICHARDSON, gig Red Cloud, Nebraska , 'S' ' 7 i. ffgl The work of the world is done by a fewg gf God asks thata part be done by you. ft -Bolton. :.,:. K 'fi lf' , 0 f if PAUL DEVVING, Elgin, Mieiiigari Q35 It is worth a thousand pounds a year to l - have the habit of looking on the bright side of ig!- lfg things. -Dr. Johnson. I 55-, L-fi' -5' K -. ! s 5252 W' ,N VELTA SMITH, V Pittsford, Michigan 'Every life that has God in it has the index 535 to character and thoughts of courage and hope ln' may lift out and up many a weary pilgrim. -Q: X -Purington. if 1327- .fi T' 1 wif HELEN ALDRICH, , Elgin, Illinois ' f-ff No longer forward nor behind I look in hope or fearg JL' 'I' Bai grateful, take ine good 1 Hnd, if The best of now and here. -Whittier. if Ni Q. i 94 Q 35? if 165 ir aa la, g i - ir a ., g W , 7 J I . .-f g . Y , 1 1 '-' Tl-IE RECORD '-' Lzf W .Q-ffg,,1-1.73.1,f?ZYe.f:,g-4,4zg:,5 mf-32'!eL?+r l VALpAnA130 UNIVERQTY ,meiieg,S-,,LQ.1Q.- 4- .rw-f'fl.f..',.f,1 ,l.+4nff..-.J tg are 55,1 '. 3541 . ? i , 4 S Sf S if x ., V ye.-e . ,gig X li if gre.. , S 1 :ii lf! l 1 1 :Egl Fil . :- A. D. SNOW, Warsaw, Ohlo ' S-ah - ef Men give me cr,edit for geniusg but all the genius I have lies in this: When I have a , gl Subject on hand I study it profoundly. The 1 uv 1' 1: I-Q, .U 1- .- ' ey,- 735' is, however, the fruit of labor and thought. ,. , -Alexander Hamilton. 3,5 f , .V-. 4 dl, f- ffl 1 K .fig ,I rf V lf if :ln pl 1Q':,? F ' 'J .Q Q3 ,. MARY MORRISON, New Albany, Indiana iff? Give love, and love to your heart will -'Yr Apr an IW' HOW, 'N ef: A strength in your utmost needg 'Wt Have faith, and a score of hearts will show sg wil-52 Their faith in your Work and deed. 5,52 . 1,77 -Browning. x I -r xi.. fi? 1571 1' ,fl , J 1? 7 'I-L' l,-.14 fl' j ANNA FITOHETT, Asheville, N. Carolina 2:13 W 'CE A good deed is never lostg he who sows 1 v -l courtesy, reaps friendshipg and he who plants kindness, gathers love. -Basil. gfrii :-1593 ij? . 1 5, A? 5112 -Q.. '-im -ln: ' 3' 2'61 I 1, ,.'- ff' , sf .1 nl, r 0 5,5 ag. 5 ' xl 1 ef, 5 it-2,8 7511 5 L Y-35 F 1 h A Y ws' 'ft F ' 55. sf .. S .1 166 . in g ,Ai Q 1. l fx J . -1 5-L3 li- 'KA . . ,..-,... . , . Y ,, ' ,. J Inq he-92f1..w M -z'ffff.5P:',fZ?2:+.-.1-, .f cn-.ilxfigfm-g-:,'.':',:2 12- -2'.'f e:.14,-,f. a' -f' 1 pez -.el-fl -1-ee, 1. 1,,:e.f,,,.,,. .,,,,,,. , , .,,,W,,, .. -11 . - ....... 1-35 file-zf me:-:v .-5-ll.:-fflwl 2 '-la-pf 'f-f-l::f'.3:-f'1-Y'--hlewflf -re-'f V' f ' - 4 lu' V . l , . .l . 1., ,1 5,,h.,g 4 , X . ni' effect I make, they call theifruit of geniusg it L, -. A 'Ji- -.--ri ,,,. zu. ,, 1, .1 ,n - ,i .4. ,: 'L ra va D. YE 'f THE RECORD '-' aff''ca'-z:f1f.'m-'-.i'bf IEA-fwz's+s:-vw?fhw:??f3fwf,:'+pfme.4-5-:':t-Z'H!.:+sf1f+ VALPADA1SQ UN 1VEI2Sl'1'Y . P1151 A 'Qi-Q F-up E iff! 0 if 1 Zz gaffgi, 1:51. -f 32,2 ogg MRS. O. C. VAN CAMP, Burch, W. Virginia i . . . I L5-.jj She who brings sunshine into the lives of 5 others has sunshine in her own. -David Starr -TL? ' Jordon. .iq if-Q .gtg 52225 .N-' QE: . 1 ff? gi 3:5 ,, iii 3? . . . 5 Kai! MRS. CARL MASON, Rising Sun, Ohio 'I 71 5:5 The path of a good woman is indeed strewn with flowersg but they rise behind her -'3 . Lg, steps, not before them. -Ruskin. sta 'iii Q5 gp, wi. rf, fm 'ij :ng iff 'r fm, 1' 4 ,if - an i i- fi S171 F. fe as ' V. -1 gif ETHEL MAY MACKINNON, Valparaiso, Ind. Her voice was ever soft H24 . . 51.5 Gentle and low-an excellent thing 111 Wo- man. -Shakespeare. af! 'li-: iii y gxlf SEQ if L- s .- ' Wi -TEL, 'P N 167 fgfgie wf MH L14 ' g if 5,12 Q- .16 . - L- . f .,, ?i ',f-. RQ Zzf:.'v:1:fw.gfz I 1 1? 'lf2331-f1?3W,-:lEE3.ff? Tig12,515f2'f5l?'f?i?1IigfCY-fgfj-1.,1-Q155253535-55.'Q-.9-'L.2'5-lgQ:5vfff5J,E,c?-l'Z9:1v5a1jf1L111'-'2',ffa:4? g2f:2f2+,if'f f w 1 ix, S- .,...., .ge Y ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 .-.,, 4-, V, A 4. ..,. rg .. ,. fb' rn 214. .N . 4 v., ,,:.-7 -ff- A455 .ew .., if .XL mi -3 .4 .KX L N ' V 'c -e 'rum macouu , PT- VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY I13:59:ff-Afrlsjgff.-.lm 4'1-iii'-.o..-,dk,JA-f..-.1I O ,., ' vigj ' l EXPRESSION CLASS OF 1915. Motto: Per Aspera ad Astra. - 354 CLASS OFFICERS. T, A. Snow .....,....... ..,.......................................A.............. .....,.. A........ ..................... P 1 ' 8 S1d6I1f Olive McAdoo ..,....... .....,.N..........A......,...A..,..... V iee President JG- . . . 9-lf. O11V13, Tobin ,,,,,,,4,,, .....,,.... S eeretary and Treasurer ' Olivia Gregory ,,,.,,., .,..i..... E ditor of Department 1 il l Q if -1?ff'1. I gy' gill '? FZ CLASS ROLL. Q .Q-2' ' Adelaide Hinton, Flatonia, Texas. QQ, il Roy Harcourt, Lavidson, Oklahoma. Eula. Lee Tomlinson, Port, Oklahoma. Paul Dewing, Empire, Michigan. Mary Morrison, New Albany, Indiana. Helen Aldrich, Elgin, Illinois. Ethel May Mackinnon, Valparaiso, Ind. Velta Smith, Pittsford, Michigan. Olive McAdoo, Van Wert, Ohio. Marguerite Richardson, Red Cloud, Neb. Olivia Gregory, St. Louis, Missouri. T. A. Snow, Warsaw, Ohio. Anna Fitchett, Asheville, N. Carolina. D' A. D. Snow, Warsaw, Ohio. Mrs. O. C. Van Camp, Burch, W. Va. L is WL Olivia Tobin, Buffalo, New York. Mrs. C. F. Mason, Rising Sun, Ohio. 3 W :L . I: Friends and Schoolmates, We've been long together Through pleasant and through cloudy weather., ff? 'Tis hard to part when friends grow dear, Q1 f?: . . iff Q53 Perhaps 'twill cost a sigh or tear. Then steal away, say not Good-bye, But in some brighter clime Q32 ' Arise and say Good Morning. 82- : G4 5:13 We Q il, Ei ' 168 Q .- A PM ., Y., .,5e,3wgf4f.,fl zgp,,,4p,i.,.1,,5M.f,:1r. ..,,,1,.,1,,5ve,. ..,,,,f,.,,.,, ,,,, ,. , , ..., .- . - 511 if i W ,h 'Z at Q .. L 1 .!. i KJ . .1. .4- , . :4 'vw L7 fb sz. ..!' 'JL . .R L-1,9 ai? ' J . 'H 4-ir THE UNIVERSE or EXPRESSION. 4? ful Q T. A. sNow, P1-fmsiflfmt. we ATURE, the greatest of'all teachers, speaks with. silent tongues. -gf f Her language is 11ot audible to the- listening ear ot man and beast, fowl or reptile, yet the universe of her influence is supreme and above' all. She reveals to us the simple language of the flower, I aids us 111 depicting the secrets of her bosom, teaches us the philos-1 ophy 'of 1111nd and 'soul and gives us Hi1111f.SN wl1ich are food for the greatest of thinkers, scientists and philosophers. Now you ask tl1e question, l1ow does nature teach us all this? The answer is, 'tis the eternal language of, Silent Expression. She speaks 21 universal language in the winds, ill the dark, rolling StO1'l1l clouds and in the silent hours of midnight, ill tl1c moun- tains and in the sea her language is stately, yet we are left to i11terpret the meaning which eve11 a child within its sphere of coinprehension can under- fi stand. 55.4 This art of Expression with which nature unlocks thc door to her hidden MQ treasures is found in the hearts of men. Unco11sciously when he is assailed 1 by ambition, desire, joyous hopes or by bitter passions, the feeling of contenti lg ment or dissatisfaction is indelibly stamped on l1is countenance and tl1e soul of Illllld and thought is revealed to tl1e world by the 111l1'I'O1' of expression. Silent Expression is as silent a11d deep as the calm sea, and the boisterous 1,31 ocean as audible as tl1e language of verbal expression. Thus we see that man is entrusted witl1 one of the greatest gifts of divine ordination. Tl1is talent is ours to cultivate. Witl1 it we feel the pulse of the world in its var- N ious moods and are better fitted to feed the market of present demands. To the class of Expression, who for the past two years have so ably and diligently sought out the fundamental principles of this art, under so able an instructor, both respect and l1Ol1OI' is due you. But we must not forget always to l1old in our minds and hearts the ideal -4 personality of the dean of our department who is held in high esteem and, i respect by each member of the class and whom nature holds as a close observer. He has successfully challenged the principles of this great art, elevated the need and popularity of modern.oratory and forever established in the hearts of this class a determination to further the success of the profession and to keep ourselves afloat on this great sea of new and useful waters in which we see ourselves as the world sees us. n Different professions are but simply so many roads leading towards the same goal. So, dear classmates,'remember your choice of roads is a good one, ,,..1 though mountains may be seen at your front, narrow passageways near you, but you have learned to climb without murmuring and your pace is set for a successful run. For in mastering this great art it has placed you in a new field where as Shakespeare says: And this our life exempt from public haunt, Q - Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, 313212 xl Sermons in stones, and good in everything. . . :ww E i 169 1? wr 'i E11 'I-'F' 19 J s. X 4 1 4 . -' J 1. 1, fg'.fff.1a1f1.o':vfr+1.-51re fmq.. 1. In 5' Q 1 3'.,',::?:kX,3ii-Lifefi? .QLQL'i25.z317:15551t2:1,f'.f511g1.5fW' T'E.'1:f.'f' 1. r, '.5291-LH'f-'Nd.'1Z.':1?1751: ' xs.f,y.e-NY... J'J:':- ,xx ' 1 + , . .... .. . K ., J Q mg ., .Ki 1, ...za -r 'rl-ua mzcoim '-' I . Q' vA1.PAnA1so uruvmzsrrvi 'r'tii'i a'M'J li 'PJ' fri CLASS HISTORY. E fi . if?-1: MARY MORRISON. OES it seem odd to you who read this little sketch that one could C spend two years in Valparaiso University and still retain that I '72 ff' exceptional youthful feeling that one has a mission, or rather choice AP- bit of knowledge to impart to the mass of the students before they T '-Z' seek other lands? Perhaps this feeling of responsibility 1sn't as ' -3 unique as I think, perhaps I am just a trifle too cynical but you see I am an elocution student.-There, I have ,let the secret out-f Already I am con- 'iff scious of the lifted eyebrows, the puzzled sympathetic smiles, the mysterious doubtful.headshakes that classify the elocution students with those who are D just a little bit queer. - ' But sh-- I am going to relieve that tantalizing feeling of uncertainty and tell you just what I have been able to iind out about those mighty Seniors - . i-an , of this gruesome department. 'What more can you demand to confirm your Q35 - , ggi 5 suspicions and justify your fears. Two years ago, a slender maiden with long plaits of red gold hair, a 5 l bunch of eighteen-year-old enthusiasm and a grass green sweater coat arrived iff: ., 232.4 Q in Valparaiso, and looking so absolutely the part she entered the elocution class . 4. 5 without delay, and started on her upward climb. Her name was Olive McAdoo . ' is an V+ . 4. V .- and like the fruit for which she was named, the more we tasted of her per- ,si fi -lfr, sonality the stronger grew our love for it. She is especially interested ,in theatrical work. Surely this Ubundle of excitementw as her classmates call '31 as her, is bound to succeed. Olive found many other interesting people in the class, for instance the '-3: iff wr: ,. . two Snow brothers. Unlike their cool name, they are warmhearted and full qv, of fiery zeal for their work. They are called A. D. and T. A. so just to make jug, si l sure we have the right one we always call both of them T. A. These brothers V . ffm: ia are especially fitted to do character work in plays and will make a fine team fi- ,' for lyceum work. Then there was Helene Aldrich. Now I am sure she is one 1 : . . of the few who, even one of our exalted professors would hesitate to call a .1 -1. Hbellercutionistf' Although of a deeply intellectual nature, I-Ielene is at her best in straight comedy impersonations. Always ready when called upon, she Life! iff' is artistic to her very finger tips. Like a brisk breeze from the sunny southland a wiry little maid blew into our department one day and informed us that she was Anna Fitchett, from at - 57 I 5,323 :M It Ashville,'North Carolina. Blessed with a pair of talking eyes and a charming he southern accent we revelled in her spicy monologues and blood thrilling Jn. tragedies. Wherever she goes people will sit up and take notice of her naive :EI Pg personality. T: I must not forget to tell you about the two Olivias. They are bosom is 112: , , friends and are two of the hardest workers in the class. One, Olivia Gregory, ,. .1 - . . , halls from St. Louis, possessing the happy faculty of knowing how to work. H' ig N, She has accomplished Wonders during the year. I-Ier only fault being a blind if ig df love for St. Louis, and we have always been afraid for her sake that an earth- quake would swallow the city up before she once again reached its protecting 170 'ff lit? PM Q - '- -i' .... . - -iff' ' ' A ' A f X '1. rg-73 Ee Y '-' Tl-IB RECORD '-' 5.4:fiiffrawsfgeg.ffggiisg-:angie-irgzvgra-73qgfefaryfg 'Wi ilfiff 'Lv' ,. ,Ca it-fl' Elf- 'i' Qlliihf we 5' VA1-PAR A iso U N IVERSV-lvy ' P3-5527 if-115f-'fifi3,:'!S7ib'. ' . I V Y .,1, .,,, 3 3? '-..,t Quiz' ,.,. i- SAI: fir Aff: .-: 1, ta ' , his j 'LQ Li 22:1 F J. ,1 . . AM ,I- Lf 1 'fi 'nt 1? .gli li a I nw . ...I T514 QF U. wr . F' .Q gi' ' I Ti HK :fi ki? N, 535: .f3Q' it-Q: s -.ep I ' J - , Jia R16 fs? P29 .,,.,,, 35:5-N? as .isxs MT: 7 1, -- 'vm -'24, re? . , v 'F' , l 5-Gia 31 ', ea his Pt:-x LEE LLP' eff? We .1 .4 3-ae. lt. ii: wings, The other, Olivia Tobin, a quaint chunky little personage, with curly hair and eyes of Irish blue, a mind of her own and a tongue to let you know she has it, works not only on her studies, but works students and teachers as well, and it is hinted she is using her power of persuasion on a certain lawyer just admitted to the bar. A Now while we are talking of fat chunky people I must tell you of Mary Morrison. Although Mary works hard to show what she is made of, still there remains the unalterable fact that she is from Southern Indiana where they call cows, canes, and towns, 'ttouwnesfi This is a source of never ending satisfaction to our Professor who always uses her as the Hhorrible example. ' I The most innocent looking girl in the class is Marguerite Richardson. A dainty twist of her head, a guileless look from big round eyes, just a mere hint of a childish lisp in the speech and Marguerite 's adorers are ready to crawl for her. She comes from Nebraska and that state knowing good things when it sees them will not let Marguerite tarry with us long. Prepare for another shock. Yes, we have another boy in our depart- ment. Paul Dewing entered the department a cynical deep eyed chap, but he soon astonished both teacher and class with his strong dramatic ability. He covers up a rather emotional personality with a veneer of deep reserve which wins for him the admiration of the girls in the class, who term him a deep thinker. It is hinted that this is merely a pose and that really he is suspectible to the charms of the ladies, delighting especially to stop and tie little girls' bonnet strings on the street. We have an ordinary Miss Smith, but really she has far surpassed even the fame that this old and trusty name has ever attained.. Velta Smith is a Michigan lassie. Excellent in her work, lovable in disposition, deeply sym- pathetic in the troubles of others, she is almost our ideal. -But alas she too has a weakness, a powerful, overrnastering weakness for doctors. Wlio knows but some day she will use that deep, rich voice, so carefully trained, in answer- ing telephone calls in a doctor's office? . Ethel Mackinnan lives in Valparaiso but most of her interests are in the wild and wooly West. The mere mention of Washington State ma.kes this girl 's eyes shine and sparkle. Ethel is greatly beloved in her class and does splendid work, and now that she is ready to start her career you may rest assured she will head straight for the land of the golden West. As usual I have saved the best for the last. Just to be in style you know and keep up with the other departments we are very proud to possess two married women in the class. Mrs. Van Camp is learning how to lay down the law at home while Mr. Van Camp is teaching Parliamentary law to hesitating students. Mrs. Van Camp does good conscientious work and possesses a droll wit which is a source of greatest delight to the rest of us. Mrs. Mason has a great deal of talent and will make a fine reader if she keeps on with her work. She is especially good in the interpretation of the different human emotions. It is very little I have told you, and yet We are nearly human, don't you think? We are very proud of our excellent teachers and our fourteen queer graduates. Perhaps we will fill our little corner of the World creditably after all. 171 ' lea, .- w?.3igi3,iEiffiii-a--.i.a:',g.u2y1w,.w-as.-.rw 1 1-1-f-.,gsi:-.W-,cf,a,,,-.-Q-,img-,.,a ,i --' p .,a,.3j,,1.,l5,,gg2,1,,1,,,,, ,...1,,:u:g-.-,,,Q5.,,gk-.-L 'fl ,3- , ,-a.':...tv,5.x ..:1.zf- J --fm '11-:-.r-,f.-g -W'r'.'..a f..s.':.L'1 -mime -A--'-2 1 f : xv: -I, - .-An az- 4 4.1 Us .Q-'aft vii:-figs32:11,--1?3,of ' ' EJmeMU:En:fwafiiiyi-iii:-4.13121'-9:15,Ejf11wffff sL f ?ir'f2f'-Pf'-1fYw55iQ- w 48,1 , . QT' is f , . z, 1 ff Q ,sc if 5. 8: .,- .. ..',.. il . ef -. ri pw' Zn za. f .Q 154 i l l . T. -4 pe 7-. L 4,52 1 u ' N-1 .Z if in x P K. ..-gi L.: it : H it I l 3 pi gy 5. as -I 237 1, 'G' 1 71, .,.3. V-I F v ,9- 'iffy' Q i L 1' N- 2 A - 5 uf-'Q .c- r :- -Q Ev ,Q- il L1 .4 45 fe -1 .. 5 .rf 2 1 , K1 fix :hi sq. ' Fa-. .,l rf K. 4 '11 .,, . rf. .,.. 1' - z'-sl ,ln .4. .H-L wk Av n 1. T 'rl-111 RECORD '-' I 1253-yi,-L.ani2f:i'!?.::4ii5!5fii4'f51 l VALPARAISO UNlVERSlfIvYB5fg5Qfg.z-,Lq.-1r:g95,.'.'.'fl..,345 1-Nj-11.1, ',.ff,.1v1 .ff ,mil A DRAMATIC ART SECTION. if DRAMA GLASS. 1' T H E ' VL-1 w A Q17 l iw A ri H'- 'ill ...M - . - 2 1 . , - A ' E112 Manning nf the Ehtrh illlnnr Mark gi ' .' 242 ,953 THE CAST. Roy Harcourt H. Johnson Olivia Tobin T. A. Snow Mary Morrison Marguerite Richardson 31 Adelaide Hinton Velta Smith QM Olivia Gregory A. D. Snow Egg Q l Paul Dewing gig R. Anson 'PA :-Q-if ECI-IOES OF TI-IE PLAY. . E1 IHE Cast was Well chosen. l The parts were all adequately done, and the earnestness of the 1 students can not be too highly commended. A Drama like '4The Passing of the Third Floor Back was an -f 'd ambitious undertaking, but it was most successful and intensely l interesting. ' ' . . . egg. 2? The zeal of the la ers and the desire to blend all the arts into a series L- , . . P Y . . . P . .Af V . of impressive ictures immediatel convinced the audience that there must 25534 . A p N. . Y . -5-- Q Q have been some hard thinking and long rehearsals to attain such an excellent ly effect as was given by the studentsg that this was true refieets much credit upon the efficiency of the department and upon the Dean who spared no labor fm? to bring about this result. gm 40' viii 172 446 W Q gre 4 - 1- I U 1 fl A R U- af 4. yr S 5, 24 ..,f, ,Q-1, fd! J I gl V -Q. Vx. .4-. ii 'J' THE RECORD '-' Lfiffffii' '- We . liif3E,e-i-'.if5fv- WT.-1-l::f?fb.f'-1-131 mf Liuf' 74g'f1'rLQ.::':Yf'!f:Q VALPARAISO UNIVERSVFY H if Q he lg! 1- 121, sri 35. EQ I' 5 Ss if 1' a' i - . - - E112 Manning nf the Gfhzrh illlnnr Mark n Q 5151 mil . . . . . fifi I Nothing strikes the great English actors with so much astonishment as I the fact that here in America many of the universities have courses of instruc- ' tion in Dramatic Art and Dramatic Reading aside from the study of Dramatic Literature and also practical tr-mining for an actor's career. P29 , , C I wiht? Such a thing 1S absolutely unknown in England. fag If America has not given to the Woi'ld a Supreme Genius as an Actor N or Playwright We may watch the coming years with confident hope. Let us hope that the next step in this great Art will be the establishment of a National and State Theatre as this would give a tremendous stimulus to lp the artistic and intellectual life of our American People. V f..,,Q lm-1 Slfii f FALL TERM: J The Piper, a drama by Josephine Preston Peabody. 'F 5577? WINTER TERM: Dolly Reforming Herself, a comedy by Henry Arthur Jones. SPRING TERM: Romeo and Juliet, by Shakespeare. 2-5 Nov. 27, Memorial Theatre. c'One Night Only,'l a rollicking comedy, 'J Benefit Y. M. C. A. it June 14, Schelling Music Hall. Q 4'The Passing of the Third Floor Back, a drama by Jerome K. Jerome. iid . E5-5' l - J A'- -W P -.--1 . ., . -. ,.,.,,-.-. -, ,, y , -, .1 ,... - -.1 W.. . ee, .-.4,. ---- - 1- .- --ff f.-ef-, ..-f,5,:-f- uf.,-an .- -- -..w,.- ,. .ref ' ' - -241' ' ' 'T 'v -ri:f2'.z.+ Eff'-91h V THB RECORD ' .3395 ly- 'lb Q' l VALPARAISO UNlvERs11vyBifs?gi3,-.f-,Ql5L::ia9.5'.-ll Q1 i.:afif1.1p'.fi ,.m5'!e.a.:l ,1 N . ear' 3.2 ,355 E 7 5:55 HZ? Q53 SENIOR AND GRADUATE RECITALS. 5 SENIOR RECITALS' 4 l ff. March 3rd, Miscellaneous. , 'lf sq? 5.33 Olive McAdoo. 5+ 'a 1, if W 5 c-' March 10th, A Curious Menu. Paul Dewing. March 11th, 'tThe White Linen Nurse. Helene Aldrich. V March 15th, Scene from 4'King John and f'Character Sketches. J 'FQ Olivia Gregory. , li ii-tw ye., 7' March 17th, 4'Fran, by Breckenridge Ellis. ,A Velta Smith. gh March 18th, Scenes from A Japanese Nightingale and The Littlest Rebel. 1 Marguerite Richardson. 53 A March 23rd, Scenes from t'Black Rock by Ralph Connor and Comedy 533 Sketches. 5154 The Snow Brothers. l March 25th, Poems and Monologues. Olivia Tobin. -WE March 31st, Miscellaneous. 'T Mrs. Carl Mason. April 1, Scenes from If I Were King and f'Lovely Mary. Mary Morrison. April 5, Miscellaneous. Ethel May Maekinnon. April 7, Poems and Monologues. S Mrs. O. C. Van Camp. if April 8, Maggie Pepper. Anna Fitchett. GRADUATE RECITALS. l- f April 12, 'cSeven Oakes. l 1 . . .4-If . U g 51 A Eula Lee Tomlinson. in April 14, The Call of the Curnberlandsf' F5-as Olivia Gregory. A A April 15, The Walled Partition. L. A. fa .,. X Adelaide Hinton. April 16, Miscellaneous. Roy Harcourt. 1 . GRADUATE PLAYS. ' April 20, Cupid's Partner, comedy. . ' Staged by Eula Lee Tomlinson, K APl'1l 21, 'ATl1e Two Dicks, comedy, ' Staged by Adelaide Hinton. April 22, Martha Plays the Fairy. - X Staged by Olivia Gregory. Q 174 F iaswglfg f A-'lz.:g:.f' .-. me V... rw.-1 -ffl .5-...A-.N Aff. , s--. A .. . . .. . . .. - , - K4 l u QQ .uf as -Li phi 5. . X3 J.-1 E.-4 -v ,M r P .1 ..v F '51 :4- QQ, 5 ...ig -.n .1 -I ' 1-5. ': .A fl, at -., 1. if P'- VOL. XI-No. 23 THE ELOCUTION EXPRESS FINAL EDITION W June 31, 1920. i ' BIGGEST SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON! li Q Miss Ann Fitchett to wed with a Famous Civil Engineer. It is rumored that Anna Fitchett, a former expression student of Val- fl paraiso, leaves today for the Hawaiian Islands where she will wed a prominent engineer. The romance began in childhood and this is the culmination of a long, happy courtship. Owing to the recent jilting of another man-a well known lawyer-the wedding will be private. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OPENED. Last night a reception was given to Judge Snow and his bride at their ' fig new home recently built on summit of College Hill. It is reported that the bride, a beautiful girl from Montana, will teach in the University. i They have the best wishes of the community. 'gf IN THE BOOK MARKET. Troubles of a College Man, 3 1 By Paul Dudley Dewing. ., il Illustrated by Christopher Sunshine. tix An autobiography, dealing with the problems which confront a man in a co-educational school. Reveals many interesting facts concerning the annoy- V, ances of the opposite sex and gives good advice on dodging dates, avoiding il Sagers, getting home before ten o'clock, escaping Movies and all forms of -- spooning. In fact, it is a monumental work dealing with an important crisis in the development of character showing woman's fickleness and the stead- fastness of man. BRUHN 'S. Home and Home Life. by Velta Smith Nugen. No illustrations. Extracts from the diary of one of Valpo's favorite , expression students. Gives exact chronological record of walks to Sagers, Movies attended, trains met, accurate number of picture post cards and let- T 1 ters received daily, besides the insight into an ideal home. Third large im- pression of the book now out. Limited supply. Order early. How to Run a FORD, or an AUTO, by R. Ansonf Paper 30c. 1 Since I Have Loved, by Olive McAdoo. A startling new theory by a woman specialist. She explains the subtle beautification of a girl through her first great romance, how the eyes deepen in color, the hair becomes more lustrous, the complexion fairer, and the expression, as well as the voice, fuller of meaning. In short, scientifically, ff' she tells how through loving, she has become the woman she now is. , 3, Two at a. Time. ref By Marguerite, Richardson. The only authentic illustrated record of a girl 's experience with two lov- jf 1 ers. On the last page is a letter from one to the other, disclosing no enmity 5 whatsoever. 175 Q L 4.11 !1 11 1- ,,. I : ,Q .,,., ...V iii U-5, ' J. .M '1 .ir .-L. .Q . yi H LJ. 1161 fn, .wh 13 ,yr I ,A .2 E5 ii? f WANT ADS. I VVANTED-A I-I'USband 5 a tailor or a lawyer. .gr- MARGUERITE RICHARDSON. , VVANTED-To know of SOME ONE who can ask more questions than I can. OLIVE McADOO. WANTED-Customers for rose colored leghorns, eggs and butter. I MARY MORRISON. 1 WANTED-A GIRL. h , T. A. SNOW. WANTED-Information concerning one who stole a picture from my rooin. 4 Q OLIVIA GREGORY. E WANTED-Some ONE to round up the cast for Play Rehearsals. , R. A. TALLCOTT. we THEATRE HAPPENINGS. 94' THE TALK OF ALL VALPARAISO if ill 11,270 5 I Persons pay admission in one day to see OLIVIA GREGORY starring in 'fH1s LoRDsH1P'7 N Come any time-noon to 10:00 night-and be convinced that this is the most I wonderful entertainment ever given Valpo's playgoers. Q23 SCHELLING MUSIC HALL. MEMORIAL OPERA HOUSE wifi' A. D. SNOW and T. A. SNOW in THE PUP P! ', Children admitted. Admission 514150. Reserved Seats 50c extra. LINCOLN THEATRE JACK O' MY HEART in its thirty-first week with if OLIVIA TOBIN Q as its ingratiating heroine. STAR HALL fig THE SILENT PARTNER, musical comedy. ETHEL MACKINNON Prima Donna supported by Monsieur X and a company of ninety--nine artists. TI-IE CARNIVAL AT UNIVERSITY PARK Answers that ' L 15' it ETERNAL QUESTION ffwhere sham 1 Go Tonight? ith One week beginning Monday, July 4. ' Afternoon 2 P. M. Evening 8 P. M. .I- 1 iv 5: fs 3 A 5 I v Q --I .y R. f fi 41 'I I S 4 I .5 .,-. E I in . .,f 351' 71 if A E .,A U 59' J! p es- ,,, .H az .I ., .. .43 I'-Qi .., ,ij I. ,,-2A- -Ji. Q..-it 5.3.4. pw.- , Of. 3521 4:71 :ff 7 . I, I P THE FAVORITE PHOTO STAR, I VELTA SMITH, in it TI-IE DOCTORS sWEETHEART'I M The Star 's portrayal of a diiiicult role is admirable. A powerful story of love with scenes at Sager 's, Flint and the Ponnsy Station, ANOTHER BIG SURPRISE NEW - EXCITING gg DANGEROUSLY DARING Crowded with THRILLS aj' HELENE ALDRICH l if MARGUERITE RICHARDS 3,55 fi In their famous lk SKY SCRAPER DANCE, L.', S Direct from LONDON. :aff ANNA FITCHETT, MGR. I CRESCENT HALL New Show Mon. and Thurs. Coming The First Valparaiso at Mon. Vaudeville Engagement of the SUPREME Emotional 73? ACTRESS OLIVIA IsADoRA MCADOO in JUST ONE MAN ' E' Coming: VAN CAMP, ill Thurs. MORRISON Sa CO. mi Continuous Vaudeville. lOc 15c 25c f wg oURIoUs QUERIES Q' Answered by 'r DOTTY DIMPLE ' 1. In reply to your question: Does Woman ever propose? I refer to P. D. f Dewing, Empire, Michigan. I 1 2. Would you please give me a remedy for a bruised nose? R. A. Tallcott. 4 'qw Ans: I should suggest a divorce. I l 3. Will you kindly tell me the longest way to Sagers? Mary Morrison. I I For information concerning strolling write to E. Morley, 23 Devotion St., Love- ? land. A: 'Q 4. Where can I get information concerning the stage kissm! Ei Anna Fitchett. H t Attend rehearsals of The Passing of the Third Floor Back. Aj, 177 A , . .i :1 .-1' ilk. A i -. yi , i' r. A ,153 if. V fi ? N A J .Ya gif 'z . 45 6' - , 1 4, vfe. W ., L, by Qu .-1 nf-H 'L .,,4. .q,. 1.4 .1 J v,Q1,,g:g,1i,,5,g2f,3gg2,'g,,S:g,j i MODISTE - fp SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT t Newest Spring Hats '72 and 3 Expert Fittings Q HELENE R. ALDRICH EFQ 'Nl Corner Broadway and Fourth St. 53' EXPERIENCED PROMPTER, Best of References, f MISS OLIVIA GREGORY 525 3 Telephone 309 OOZY CORNER FARM Onion and Umbrella Raising a specialty. EVERETT MORLEY, Prop. 2 QFL-E , SHAVINGS. 2532 VELTA snirn. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Olivia. Tobin. I dare not be as funny as I can. Olivia Gregory. Wise from the top of his head up. Paul Dewing. I I am too handsome for a man, I ought to have been a woman. If? T. A. Snow. li.-,I How sweet it is to sleep-and eat! i 11616116 Aldrich. Q ' Even though vanquished, he could argue still. +14 A. D. Snow. A still, small voice. Ethel Mackinnon. All the world loves a lover. Mary Morrison. God made one class of men-Doctors. Velta Smith. There lies. a great deal of deviltry beneath her mild exterior. Marguerite Richardson. if A hand in the hand is worth two in the glove. fi ' Olive McAdoo. L How the busy bee doth buzz. Mrs. Van Camp. Q Absence makes the mind go yonder. x x Anna Fitchett. 'Ea 5, f - .... ,. ., ,. s , .2 I 1 , A A? .Q I 1 ..- '22 5? .xl gi . 1 ff '- -xp. 1 A Plf 2. v ,. L' -. 4. 4,3 4:5 51:5 .53-. 4 '31 ,,.. 1 Yu 257 'E E' X! 3'LT'k ',i,f. :'- I A-, . ., .. , 1. ...1'b'-YJ--fr I.: IJ-ilpw-'IF V- Y f'+ o umvrzrzsvrv , . W7 A 4-41-...NJA Q '!.!'Eyh,,: Hair.. si-T,- :,2'v, - . 7, 1 v .-1whf.fu'f.1'Q':p-fziflill T15 5' :JE f FEE' :.c.' if ffl , , ,' 5? Qbf, J, .,. 2-:L gg X 'B 114 4 VT H -1 if ,iff 'i ' Ml n ' ' 5 kt? Lg v Q . r,- 1 . 5 N Q' 'W' ' 5'-fr A Q A X x if I 1 rx . , 9,, Q ' . ,v Em.. ' fk-1 ,, --w x Q ily! Wfr-hxw S Y 3 X0 . :L 3i'4'f 'Ei x-. 431' Z3-41 gs P M- 3 f Q: L - iff' Ei I 3.-gf 1. I - 2... 'f' 5 ti-f E553 3 x'52 llj0,-, gf.: 71311 - .Q .2155 12 iff? 52 - 65? 'W tiff L 45 j P11 ,411- Y wi is x 62532 3. r ff Q 6 'iid ' .1 .Sf -iS?-, fi, V 7322 ff . lf'--:1,, rw , . , ia?-55 5,--g'.:.',. .,-. ,, ... .. . -V. .. -., 2,2-'!:.1f,:5.l ,iris-:l..'?s54:-7 V , 41 IP' I '-- f' 53121 X4 - . gx Q- .. 9 ..... .5 -r a J- 1' ' Y .,.. .. Y. . , f V . 'V x , '-' THE RECORD '-' C-aq:'f1:u':'4r1'::-VIQL5-sv-sf?swf: w- vA1.Pmm1so umvsnsvrv W L, , i rf ff Q if 4 ii? iw ' A-in' F tg? ' nfl gg .15-, H211 ,jgtrg Iw'Q 4 yin -14 ' 712 ya , ' 31 ., 2:25 ... I gui 5712 L. fa 5 i ar I' 7 ' 'Tai ,. -I , 5 2: ' 41 fi'-4 ' F, if 2 1 is 5 Qu: ,132 553' -35 ,'4.., '52 M 14: rr.- V: is ki-- 3 52:7 if 1 3,5 H: E52 Q 4. E' 41,511 2215 1 1, 'fri ' - Rb ME i 5 V Y 'ff S, R73 ' Ili- MISS IDA M. HAINES, Pg. B. zz.: .., f. 21.3 ' :uf- ? Dean Primary Department W? , fi -ffm 7353 iffy' 3.2 H? ,ja S5 5521 nf- f:-Q-1' .-- f- -rrx. 56 2-JV: 119 rf? 'il Jw' if ,c f 'Wg- f - 21' ' 1' Eb? E X Q 2 Ji A E rag, 9 l scf,nb-,xr J iff'-1 F 4 7 7 Y? Lf 5+ Sl J '11 Qgfr .lil w F f ' :' VM I-m:1.:-w,,L,, . V, fi' ., . ,, - -- .J E:3's.1'q:if?HIff:-1-n'k7 C':,5i?.d6,-'rfn..- 1'-2.24-'y!'f:,fs. -Ta.:-9-kfkgfviiE,'T:Q, J'-Q- H--4-' .wa -pf .11-M--,--,r-My Y..-A--, -Y V . , ., . .. , . f -f ' ' L 1 u vwS-livfmresf'-21-:G 3 'f '+spQ,fH-.aaa 2,i f?12'af1g.f'n1fl5ag-a vf y' - 7 ' --'-'- 4 4 4 4 - . 4 1 , . .rw ..-x.n'v.-,na-. .-.,..f.f..-J---.-55. 5,D.'11,i1,5-:,f3,4,gwgqgfqffgifA,-IA-WQ,35?5g:'2f.,ff5g3fN2Hgf l f X, - .Q-.QE 1. 'ze ..1 -..-9 rf: 1 A .ii .. f ,. '31 J' fl .L ' ' 1. ,: X. -.4 x' -4 his FL M -.I,. :J 1,1 ., Ll .ju 4 . vr .wi ,F J 1 '- .,,, .1-A 4, .,. . .1 M.-1-1 .gn .5. Mt, .,.,.. . ,. 1 .J .-., .3 w v,,Q'L,,I,I1,'i,g'g3S2R,'gRggg., ,Qi if HISTORY OF PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. 'Y HE Primary Department is one of the later additions to the Uni- versity. Primary work is a specialty, having been instituted only within the last ten years. Boards of Education realizing the neces- ff sity of-a good foundation based upon not only a general idea of 23:11 --1 the universe and facts pertaining to science and ethics, realized that it had a pecularity of its own and necessitated a different training -for y teachers in this line from a11y other other line of work. Not only does the 3:5 teacher need to have a broad education and a broad experience, but also that she must be adapted by nature and training in such a way as to meet the child on his own basis, and to fit him for the education beyond that certain lg particular development of his life. In other wordsg training specifically the if imagination and judgment. Seven years ago President H. B. Brown in his annual visit to the Teachers' se iii Institute of Marshall County, heard Miss Ida M. Haines give lectures on the fi organization, plans and methods in this line of work and became thoroughly convinced of the necessity for such a department known as the Primary Train- l ing VVork to be instituted in his University, which meets the needs of the masses of students in both country and city schools. He immediately made his plans for securing Miss Haines to organize this department in his school and in the spring of the same year she was elected to the positiong Miss Haines came for two summers acting first' as assistant in the Educational Department and giving two hours daily to the teaching of Primary work. fi She returned the next summer also and finally the demands for the work were WI so encouraging that she remained permanently. A one-year course was estab- 'ii lished, which consisted of three terms of general professional work and one term of special Primary work. The demands still increasing for better fl f trained teachers in this line of Work, another year's work was added in which 'jg more college work was instituted and special kindergarten, manual training 1... and primary work Was required besides the student who entered was required to be an accredited high school' graduate. The unique feature of the work is that every part of the theory is worked out, particularly so that the teacher does not go before the children in the public school to experiment upon them. She is trained in all the various methods and encouraged to organize and to feel a responsibility of a task before her. lThe training is of such a nature that they can go into any school and follow any method that may be thrust upon them, work it out successfully and at the same time have in mind and be able to work for what might be the greatest teaching while the child uses up the least amount of physical strength with the least expenditure of nerve force to obtain his result for the enjoyment of a responsibi1ity.l J ,rs 181 I + ' .. .. ,,,., ,.., .. .. ..,.,, 4 . 'i l ' -' .FQ ,. .u It . 2 yi' L: sa. li 'F - A 5'- W' -. ef r I P Ae? K, . -Hn ,U -r ei. Elf +q, -r 'rms RECORD I 1 4349 I vALpAnA1So UNlvERS11'Y A --sway:,rZasmf:fA1v.u.-lf--.,.ra1iuLf,:f:-fe,a!Q'f,AJ .A Pj,-. 353 I I R .Q I CHRISTENA G. MCLEAN, El Reno, Oklahoma The girl from the Sooner state with a smile 5 . rf gig Q for every one. Graduate of Sacred Heart Acad- JU -aft: emy, El Reno, Oklahoma. Academy of Our ' Lady .of the Lake, San Antonio, Texas. Be- sides being nlled with an abundance of class fb? I spirit, Christena was interested in Time Tables, Medicine and the Weather Man. 59 MARY ELSIE NVESER, Swayzee, Indiana I-il N Can you image Elsie-Whispering? if Can you image Elsie-not taking notes? . . . . -V1 Can you imagine Elsie-looking for a let- ter from Illinois? Can you imagine Elsie-idle? -fn . . 1: She came to Valparaiso to a better school VL' . . . '55, from the Teachers Training College 1n Indian- apolis. She will teach next year. fl? ' 2'-11 W P :fi i iii Sie fig, v EMMA BAERTSCH, Fountain City, Wisconsin Never in too big a hurry to smile and speak to all Hill bound travellers, and We missed her smile during the summer term. -if 1155 ff 12 Ei' L' ffl. i y if N A A 1 :EG Z? 182 V , ..E. ' 5 :'5'4f25t5:7f2?f'lfi7W'??fl'Jf1 '1if- '2i'.E1.'I:'7irr5'31fh33PffifaiTv.1:P:f5s1?i'l'1?' 5 ,Sf3- f.':bL':Z2,'.'t,a'r'J2'-2i.kQf.13'-1.35: .ai 1:2m,1,'g5.5, .32:55i5Z 13 12' 4. : cf' - 'H W AX , QL' J. V. 'L 1 :V J' 4 .A : '?? 'f uv 1 k :Ae .5 A 4- . '-' TI-IE RECORD '-' aaggfaagfrg-v.1.5g:fag5:,g - I VALPAnA1so UNIVERSITY tw ' 532: . ang, . '- .TXT V. '-if l GRACE MCDANIEL, Booneville, Indiana 53253, The girl with a smile for every one, 'Laws' included. Grace has taught in Indiana for fps' several years, but gave up teaching to com- 'FEB plete her course in the University. She shows ,Q remarkable ability as a suffragette and expects at to continue in the teaching profession. 'f Y We ff. his al fe Fi? l Wi 'T if f A fi? i MARTHA MARY MARQUART, Wheeler, Indiana , 2 1-Y? Graduate Wheeler High School. We all ' 'Ji , . t .4-.1 like to call her Martha, because she is ever ready to help any classmate, and has a smile for everyone. Her sweet and amiable manner has Won her the love of the whole class. She will teach in Indiana. - 7 'Bib' SALLIE JACKSON, Stratford Texas 52, The Lone Star of the Primary Class. Grad- uate Stratford, Texas, High School. She de- clares, Once a Jackson always a Jackson, and has a strong weakness for Scientihc Qin Jacksons. Who got those chickens that night? 49' Nobody knows C?D. Cf' ' at Qi ii- 52: FH 183 T ' , .,.., -,lu - -. Q.. -. :-,,.,. N... V .' - ,dl lf., ,-.-V-.QQ--V Q. f- -a' :fr a- --exif. .1'4 za -. 1-' -'.2:L.1 1' -vw.-'Q--.fra-34w ' ' ' ' 9.. 2 152 -'- JJ., Q -, me , .J 1 z 5,3 .1 ,' , -1, ,. J.. .iw it ,-E .2 y .g. k ie, 'r ,A '1 ' il 'f THE 1213001213 '-' ,iff 1 lEf3fsSf1:':'ee.lJ115FK3 'If-2242?-:ere-2,:4vwifL X VALPARAISO UNIVERSH-Y fzsnffr-,re5C:x,St:a1wf:'c-.:t+,17-'i..4i:-IZ-rhfgfail Q5 121.11 9 4 ,vi tl . ti X x' ' MRS. NINA EVALYN CROWL, Fiji Corry, Pennsylvania llf - 'rf Attended the Custer city High School and West Sunbury Academy, both in her native ggi state, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Crowl is the mother jj of two handsome, intelligent boys, who exem- piify their mother's gift of mental and dis- Sal plinary ability, which assures here success in her chosen profession,-a teacher. Ii ELIZABETH MCCOLLUM, 3,531 ' Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 'F Graduate Bloomsburg State Normal School, 4 QQ Her modest look the cottage might adorn. 1 gig: She says she's going to teach school-but why ' take special work in cooking?-one doesn't if teach six-year-olds to cook-we fear she'll be teaching one. 'l if gi, ELLEN O'BRIEN, Black River Falls, Wisconsin ll Lf! -E Graduate Black River Falls High School. D. Secretary V. U. Catholic Society '15, Ellen is ti: the prodigy of our class. Her sweet Ways li: QQ have won for her the admiration of the whole Q class and graces of the Dean. She has an- i . 'QS swered the call of the West and expects to j teach in Cokeville, Wyoming. 1 N -'fl' - 7- OLGA BAERTSCH, Fountain City, Wisconsin Graduate Buffalo Teachers Training Schoolp Class President spring term. Olga is the burn- ing birch of our class and has always sys- tematically discussed any point in Philosophy to a high degree of clearnessf' and is able to do a. fine piece of the wor1d's work. fkfzi 23 . 15-1 i 145 184 L Q - t' . l 741' ylffzel' '.2j',2fL,'2f i,1 'V -,xfg .:La.1f:g-vc-f-..,,rang.. ,--Af ,.,- J. V., ..,. 1 .,.- ..,, .,,. ., , , lv , , -' Ml ltf ' ' fi ..n Q 1 n --1 I fi .o ., ,Q ' 'Jr rfb' psy, . x-, .. s sp' .w. -.1 4.. 15, .JW 1-hi. 1 af C V ,' P4 - - -' 14:-fisfwv:.-5-::f-'weft' 'ref ' I l SSRIIERSUVI-Y , c ag I 5,525 la! E73 ' 23.5 . ,, EVELYN MATTHEWS, Maryville, Idaho WE ff The girl with the beautiful hair. Evelyn is the studious altruistic member of our class. She yearns to be back on the sunny plains Qi? where the coyote sings the broncho to sleep. Q MABLE LOUISE MARPE, ' Langford, South Dakota N The subject of this sketch graduated from flf, Langford High School, South Dakota. Long- 33, ing for the companionship of her own sex she choose Valparaiso to get her college degree. ' Active worker in Y. W. C. A. ig 1?-1 FAYE WAGNER, Fruita, Colorado Faye, alias Hans came to us from the cream of the Rockies with the sunshine of the 5 glorious west in her soul. Faye has a new iw? ambition every morning-among them to drive ' a Ford and teach in the Philippine Islands. fag 5 However the study of birds, especially Mar- tins seem to interest her most. Primary Edi- Q5 fi tor for the Torch. QL Qi iii? MARY M. BLACK, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma I! 552 I-Iarmless, gentle and mild. Graduated 9' from Monticello, Ind., H. S. True to Oklahoma, but just will come back to Indiana for an 4 education. She says she enjoys tennis be- cause you talk about love in the game. i gl' A L 2,1 ' Q g W 185 i x A FWFT -w.:4if5:2awa cm?-'JEf 1219Y'ii'Fi?1fU1 fl-.5-S2l':h1ii'f:?1F P' effa-f:1','J -SFs93:Tflfi53l5'9'f,Z'5iifiS' 1.-1111:'Sr--f7Q'19 11?S51if.4iw 'fr' .Ml f F E-lz.E..:.,.. 1 ,w-,F::r.,',,511-15 f- 412'.krQl, .LS F ..,, VALPARAISO UNIVERSV-ly 41,-MM, V., ,bc-,,5,, -,ja 4 QM, ,f,,,L,,,fg4 f it A tl l' . o, .fd U 5 it ? Q 'E ' r , Z ,. l -S -me 5 Iii Q N 3? gf: ., . V .L lg , 3 if 4. Ea iii Edit f fy: f .pf .li 1 W N . . 5 x .i , Y El. i e.. sir if ,B lk Hi,-V.--,1 'WH i?'3?55'1? Q W .- A-we . r ' PRESIDENT 'S ADDRESS. ELLEN O 'BRIEN HAVE gathered here this evening, fellow-classmates, to say a fond farewell. Assembled as we are, and dispersed as we shall be, to all sections of the country, it is probable that many of us will never meet again. The occasion is so auspicious, so full of fellow- W r ship, of genuine-sympathy and feeling that I can best express my thoughts with words of the Master Poet, If we do meet again, we'll smile indeed, if not 'tis true this parting were well made , As President of the class the duty devolves on me to pronounce the parting word. Let it be brief and terse-a gentle reminder of our purpose for being here. Nature is childhood's fancy God-mother, dazzled and dazed by her exquis- ite charms and fascinating beauty, youth unconsciously rushes into her enchanting meshes and is happy beyond measure. But the days of youth are not lasting. Its pleasures shadow not substantial things. Like a heavy cloud on a summer's day breaking and drifting easily across the firmament, gradually unfolding to the naked eye, the heavens, their beauty and grandeur, so childhood slowly awakens from the blissful visionand beholds grim reali- ties confronting it on every side. The hitherto latent faculties of the soul unfold. The deluding joys of the childhood cease entirely' to satisfy. It thirsts for something higher, nobler, more substantial, real. It hungers for knowledge, for truth. W ' ' It enters school. What a glorious mission, fellow classmates, is ours. How productive of good. How freighted with difficulties and responsibilities. To assume charge of undeveloped childhood, and to assume this charge freely, for teaching is a matter of choice, not of compulsion or necessity, to expand it to its full potentialities. Like the skillful sculptor hewing from the blocks of marble the perfect figure of a Venus, so is the work of the primary grade teacher to accept-the raw material of childhood and draw therefrom a devel- oped character. We should let the fact sink deeply into our minds and never let it be eifaced, that the aim, purpose and end of education is character build- ing. It is the development of human faculties. ' It is not a granting of new powers, but an unfolding of the old, not a cramming-in process, but a drawing- out. Not merely the telling a child what he knows not, but the making of the child what he is not. A work well begun is half done, or As the twig is bent the tree inclines are trite sayings, platitudes, but truisms nevertheless, and therefore is the task of the primary teacher the most weighty and respon- sible. Primary teaching demands the most efficient training and the exercise of judicious care. We have received the training, now let it be our resolve to measure up fully to the trust conided in us. - 186 V 'f THE 1115001219 - .... , 12 1 .1'f',':-:1f+:,,+'1.::rm ff' , ., . .. ,. . ..,. , , . . , Q 'iff1y .3.- --1 -m-Bjrffvi 'ts .,.-Q -15 -1 Q 4- wr: 1- . '15, , .-f ,..f1,.- f 4- A, 315' Z 'ix 5 ,YA , Ax i 9 1 -9: .Fw r 1 it . .:'1 -5 he X vs S dv, ..i.. nu '.,., ,.,a ,,. 1: .. . ,,, ..- :,. .- er . 1. 1 J. . I. .1 r .:. iid fm 4 1.1 ..' i u. v -we . EF' ,JA 'E v THE RECORD '-' :.:qf'gsf:yw:'.5s:fe 3!:5' Wd I lg?-fff.iQg'vli':.-g'l'ifjci VALpA,-ZAISO UNlVERS11'Yl fJ'1ig2 iL'1fl?lfri-ii'5'ikfZJ'ifliFZE1f?fJ3-4ZffZ':v?55f,r.d -A143 , :ilk y IN LIFE'S AFTERNOON. 'Y CI-IRISTENA GAYNOR MeLEAN. iv I WVILIGHT shadows in changing :HN 5' -1 rf- - .f fn'- lg two Forms over the hills eome and go, rf.. if D' flffht ff ll ' 'L crimson sk --li-'Z W? fa, ay ig. an es 011 1 . y .vb-,L ltqgjgi Wliile in the east the moon hangs low, n - Back through the Hall of memory, Fain would we fly to tl1ose happy days fig Wlien the heart was young and life was a song A golden gleam through a rosy haze. To college years with their dear old Friends and lessons learned day after day, Of the way of life and how to weave Threads of gold through the gray. fi fi The sky is bending tenderly ' ff?-fi dl Over a building brown of wall j ' Dear indeed to many a heart, l Sheltering motherly Altruria Hall. With troops of girls about the door, -,g- .ga Eager chatter or graver talk :,,,. , , I n . . , rv Carolling birds careenmg 0 er if And cherry trees down by the walk. Q A picture it makes that is bright and fair, 'Q Year after year it is just the same The faces change, but the spirit I . 3 There does not change with a name. N I Brooding and watchful it ever . Stands cherishing hopes and dreams sublimeg' 5 To be carried afar to many lands 56 Its fruits to abide through all times. ' O, moulder of souls, While the heart is young, Foster the vision and bring the dream, Teach the song that is good to be sung, Strengthen the courage to follow the gleam. Dear old Hall, how many hearts sf, - We :ge Yearn for a sight of thee! -g Yearns to reclasp a cornrade's hand ' - At their college H1i?lZlf1C1'yS knee, I And thinking of f1'1611dS We repeat the lines So often murmured While there together X May the Lord Watch between me and thee if 'l While We are absent, one from another. 2 J: , 5' Gif .gg 187 lei iffy is .nr L, 5 I If 755-.g-f:1,,m:g.1,i .r-sz,-me-' 1 -,g,,g:3,p,'f,' ,..: rn ,1.L:-.'.--fc-'-- f-'Q' -:fr H' -A .r.-'- : f.:--ep. Q '..- g 1. -.t 1 ' P,-ov.--'..,'--'u5.,:,1 ' -- 551, ' 1' A L . I ,A .Vi 15' -JA if: 'if 6 cf. A . A.., --A 14.1- -. T .A -ff--H ' THE RECORD ' E555'T1??i7Q?:5:'Ef f :5lAlf' 953.51 '4?'?l:-'f.'s'i+fE'f ?'iifr lv - 'M l VALpARA130 UNlvsnglqvyjfxiigfiAmiiizfaegiasixfigff3c'Ev493A,Qff-Mfrprgffqa , l A A f - ' A' f'A 'ff ff A 'ff -'l'T 'A' , 'A 'A-' 'f f'Af 'A f 'W X A 3 . lvv, H: Z H A A A A., A A. A K 1 '--V' Vx We PF? I+ M-A I-EA SP-AA A A' 4-1 A V A 5,5-' A' A' AA A ,.., YA ,,:A1.rA ' ' A 5- 2: - V A f-Q1 ,A 'A 1 A : A A A- A A: :A .A A 1 A A -A . f , 'GA . A A --rm' A mm A A A I i,LLlBw',V-- A A bv gum A H I A ,A ii A A g I f 1 ,,AA g gi O r1XjE,A +lA , '72 AAA' A A W A Ab: A Az, LO Af 'Te A A A J: ,..A ' A ' - WA , K I I AA 'V '5 I f 'i- L L' 41' A' ' ' It ff-P f' '7 Pg -j AA W b 1 A f A V flnvnrlfnonun w EN' GRRCE.: X A V 'p A ' A Q A :. SYS 574 ,..- A iff' .L-L ', ' ' A f ' A A We - . -1-5 if ll ,L Aff A' :A A A 5 5 e - REQ aL300NgygLLE gy- -- 1- 1- A -K U- .for-mn. YYURKER QA' - I I j-fi: ff' AA A ' f--2 A A A A A AA-A A A- A A z A A245 ?.FJl:L-LE-E . Q AA 'TQQTFEMLA f' - OT-Af AA A mmm: 4q,.MaRenRr:'vA Az, A - i A I K X- -A A s'ruDlo. an A uxqgeaggfnor t -?,.m. Pm-nr-AQ somex-v, A' 'g 3? Ai 3 H A l cimggs N - A -A A 1 1 U if :oainq-11 b AME.ii,!AEggA1 A 2 A 1 Q21 Af Te? A A 1 A Afh2wf::Qff A if AA fix N CD .. ' A A- i A? YiK'fS'f A - 543 A ,A A A ---f-' I - F A' - - A Yup Ll Q1 Q 1 A ,A,Arf + Q O 4 A T g 55723, A lv -' ,... 5 ..4L,' - A1123 Q -AA Ax K ,Y 1, V 1 - 2:5 A 'W f f A -Sq: 5 x AA Q,-g-14.67 Y, if - A if, 'A E. X S L ' Iil A ll' MHBMJ. M MARY i g I A - Avg! A A fffm A - Li? A ff Q .P A :X ' A L zeuvem 59 A -A A V ' P E ' A ' ' A + V A A f JZ: A A an A A . --Ig A X: T - -L-Q? BYOQRDQ A N A - A AX A- - O - HEHLTH A N N6 MQ f A 'LA 4 f-AfffffTAfA I Q A A -A 'IA A gif X A xflv Ll! Af, K A K A .L--- A 1 y fl ufz l A A Ju K AAA 41-'XJ ffhfssbeawr-mn21EWf - 1 A A -fisnsnnd W ' 2 LK f M 0L'i'f EE 'c' ' A V 'Q A A-Fi' Q A EMR: 'A A M Q0 A1 df Bfiwfw A - fi ,. . fv+wmKfvS0m AA A A 'S -,- wfZ'A'A' X A, A A N71 I--uuuverlswr ' ' A ,'-if' H ' H A 'W ff. ki 351: if X Q - X.: fl '- A A 4 :ffm AX AA ' 'ofvffffvvmu A f- A A-' A A I A A - A 2 A - - fag All' 555 1 O E Y ' 'EQ '4 C5 E'? 5f -A Fi. Q 'A L DE 3- --- f' O '5' -4 , A T- A ---v 22 QQ LQ- is-'32 A A K 72 ki-fi 557: LL :1 JJ -f-A--- +A A ' A ' A - f A -- Q,,,,,- -AQ A- - A A Acmzflamfru A A .A 'A A A - ' A - H A X A A A H in 153 P'? P wSw : Q ' A O AA ' ' 2 NA' MW A if A Q A157 A-4 V A' - A 5 ' Lf 1-'1 x N ,V 5 1 X 'if' M A A -- -- k lfxfx -: 1' TJ X A A A A O A A A A f A - .A - va, QR ,EQ y Af 5 I A I A1 A4 AA !1!Afi.f :IAf.! im j f 'XM ,m ng 'A A A AA ' XA J lA g'Y ,-7A -Nm 'A I , f In jf A A .44 A AAAA ,AMAA :A - yA ggq - AJ L A1 A A A. wp ,iz , Yi? WWE A A A , 1 at Q: vigvv.sE,Agn.b Xxggrgigro Wake? :AZ if AZN.-if AA Ayn A AA W t 'ffm Ai x 5: 2 3'2- ga? ' Q - .- ii RYAT -nw--:1A,i15:.f.z.AAA: 'jafwl 101414 2- -ff.-AA ,AA '-A- A Af AAA, AA AA AA A - A - MA ,, 'L 'J' THE RECORD i.fQ ':'-F' '.,'.f.1wi ,-Ulf: ,'g-:J4 :if'5-1-12 '4f4f',:'1'.'faf:- .P'v, l'T? 'l vA1.PAnA1so umvsnsiqfy ez 1 , I l if I t '. DISCIPLINE. ' J 11529 Q OLGA 1sAER'rse1-1. ti' . . . . iii A iii- Q HE boon companion ot his waking hours, the spectral visitant of ,sf his Cl1'C21,1l1S.H Thus was the birch in the hands of the ancient gif: Schoolniaster in the days of our l:2ll1llCI'S Zllltl mothers, the boon QE? I- '. 3 - :I 'A , . J . . . . , . if-', companion ol his waking hours, the spectral visitant ot his dreams, ,333- ' - But the ancient schoohnasterw has passed with other evils of a former day and we are on the eve of a new era of discipline, discipline of a far higher, nobler type, that of love for the child who is innocent, but hunian. mai ir. gvf And yet discipline we must, and discipline we shall to the end of time for, as . gli ,ru .-'Q r ' someone has said: Children and soldiers must obey. I refer here, how- agsg, 'bfi ever, not to the birch rod discipline and yet the Baertseh is with you tonight l I and glad to be with you, to take you as you are, not to discipline you. That fl We will keep fast locked in our schoolrooins at the close of day. we Q Unfortunate indeed is the teacher who fails in her discipline for very true 54 . ' is the old saying, Uneasy lie the heads of those wl1o rule, and most so his whose kingdom is a schoolfi A strange trait of a child who has been pun- ished is that of bringing the teacher an offering the next day. He realizes the justness of the punislnnent and feels that it is up to him to restore the , - broken friendship, so Johnny presents himself at the teacher ls desk, bringing ig? qi' . . . 7:11 a large red apple. Johnny's face is so clean and shiny that its appearance P- ' ' . Psi! almost rivals that ot the slnny apple as he says, 'LI brung yei an apple, teacher. Thank you, Johnnyf' she says, Hsuch a nice shiny one as it is. Yes'm, says Johnny, I spit on it all the way to school and rubbed it on I my sleeve. And the pleasure is all hers, of course. 155 S'l It is really a great privilege to be fortunate enough to discipline a child, I for the child of today is the man of tomorrow, but the privilege is so often '. z abused that the child becomes calloused to it, so to say, as was the case with y Ella. From the time Ella was a tiny toddler no matter what she did or did , not do, her mother would sharply say, f'Ella donltf' from morning until ' night, and Ella became entirely indifferent to it. One mornin the new neigh- , 3 rr bor spied Ella at play and called to her: Hello, little girl, and what 's your -Q51 name? Promptlycame the reply: Ella Don't. In speaking of discipline I am reminded of a book which was read to a body of teachers at a summer institute. The book was entitled 'cPhelps and His Teachers. On the very irst morning that Phelps ever went to school his mother kissed him goodbye and said, And Phelps, be good to your if.-1 teacher. Phelps turned his brown eyes full upon her as he said, If she f YP' ' in connection with the last remark I wish to quote in closing, the little poem, Life 's Mirror, which bears out the same thought: ain't good to me-I Won't be good to herf' And right there lies the secret, and :H-4 l S - tg t ,xg There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave, F 4' There are souls that are pure and-true, iz -5 gb Then give to the world the best you have 4' And the best will come back to you. 189 ti La ,, l l J TW ,sings3-Q57-If-2gs.cff2i2a2gg'eg14.z2v+a2!ff'.1'ffmheifsra-+9-s44L:'Li::Ti1E4SIfzii T vii?f1'?ii11l3'f'aI 2PfLil:-X... 1 iglfrfeijts'-f-f'fiffieie 'A' -54:?.'P?1f.9915.UI1ff'iz'fPif2:F1:fiff92-Q15Lf , .X - Q 'L , ,. ,.. .,... .. , . - - W ,A f in? , ir-:Q T .e. .. .. si 1.- gf ,x 4 fp 'W le' 1-1 934 :V -f ,pw ze.- 1, E53 -1 J.-. a-1? -rr, .gf 5 If lj 55.9 ,.,. 13. .-' Q' :4 FH, .- F ' . .f.4- 1: - af -.:- -rw-E5-.-,cfg iv.: ., - - '.' ?'Qvi 'f:l4 53:1-as .,-.1f'.'1-35-7:P'i-'fi Fizflh-.fq -'-fx-ig. H -'7 1 VXLPXQKISSSSQQQRSITY ' - THE MAY DINNER. -52.511113 first May Dinner which occurred the evening of May first, and ' 't-bl' 1 fi 1 t ' a t '1 IS now an es a is ie annua even , was a success 'in every e ai . ,L A I-'G At the appointed hour, the young lady students with their chosen gy escorts and guests numbering twenty-five couples assembled at ' the Williain's Dining Hall. I Mrs. Crowl, Miss Marie Timmons and Miss Margret McDermot as dec- ora ting committee arranged the room and -tables. The class colors pink and White were artistically used in crepe paper, these colors extending in strfips the length and width of each table, in the center of which a candle bedecked is-J: l in dainty pink shade, sprays of smilax forming a centerpiece. if? The favors were pink and white creations in shapes of napkin rings tied with baby ribbon. A Victrola discoursed beautiful music during the menu 1-., A courses. The delicious viands were daintily and deftly served by a competent 3335, aj corps of white garbed waiters. N Mrs. Nina Evalyn Crowl acted as toastmistress and in her usual, graceful Q, pleasant manner responded to each participant on the program. Miss Ida M. N Haines, our Dean, at the conclusion of her address of welcome read a poem dedicated by her to the class of 1915. We oft wonder that her mental spring is not exhausted as her work each day requires such an abundance of energy. Nevertheless, each morning brings some new idea or theory to be used in prob- lems that must be solved gg may she be able to impart or bequeath to each of us some portion of her gift. We regret the unavoidable circumstance which pre- vented Miss Grace McDaniells' response to her assigned subject The Irre- .mf pressible Child,'7 as her experience in teaching would no doubt have been of QQ H manifold value to us. fi i Miss Ellen O'Brien seems to be the first member of our class to display ' j emphasized poetical talent, her response to Our Class in poetic rhyme dis- closed a talent which all should covet. Our president, Miss Olga Baertsch, in her winning voice and pleasant smile discussed with ready wit and a teacher's knowledge upon 'FThe Disci- plme of Pupils, readily showing and convincing all that the new Educational fy, System is fast pressing to the rear the old method of severity and corporal , punishment. Miss Margery Roggeveene in her graceful and with her well known skill P' - and talent acted as piano accompanist. Miss Alla Bartholomew in her sweet soprano voice 'contributed several selections which were much appreciated. Miss Mary Morrison, one of the University's talented readers delighted all by her well chosen selections. In conclusion.Miss Christena McLean proposed a iffff' i toast to the health of our Dean and all future May Dinners. X r 15' X 190' L. . 5 A5 ' -53 , J ' I ..... A i .c ' l -' .-2 hi. 1,1 ..,,. 1? 71. .11 .35 .ef , , .-W. ...ni j 1. 'v '. ,f c -f ,,. 4 'n' THE, RECORD '-' 1:f f'2:':1f'3.1.5-':f,f'Z!15c :L 4f4f',:'1'l'f. b, I .5:e21:,.,1.:?3f?f???9::45g4gf:ame:.--.'-1'B'2l'r-,ETQVHEQQ VALPAR A130 UNIVERSITY YOUTH. f FAYE WAGNER, HE azure skies are dark ning with the night, X, The moon has risen to her palace in the skies, il ' We sit and dream and then before our e es A vision comes of scenes festive and bright. fig i We find ourselves on College Hill once more, 31, ' -L . 1 Q 'jf IA: The same old class of girls in old room A, jig We listen to their words as in a dream And live again at student, as of yore. 'li 532 - eff We muse with tender thought upon those years, 151, Q G . . . , . V Fair youthful years, O much too swift of flight, .Qmjf Years when our hearts were bold, our hands were strong, ffl, 1 Years filled with pleasure, ardor, worlds of light. N5 For us each day was glorious with its Joy. gg? Ambition spurred us on to tasks anew, fi We felt not wear then when work was done 'fp lf-'31 . . ,QE Q5 But strength in doing made us bold and true. as 11,1 if Z1 - - - el Life 's gayer, brighter things concerned ns most, 93? z' - K-7? gil We knew not care, for then we had not tnne ,gg But looked ahead for sweeter joys, and too, .5 . . - 1, l Each day was perfect in our golden prime. IZ 72' . 753-5 These fancies all come back from days of old We know our friends as in the long ago, l We hear their voices, feel them strangely near, And while We dream we see them come and go. .4 tl If rl e fX Q- 44 Ziff Kr'-K ' - Zfsf .-'- - S 1' jk if 'J V'-T f A fy X X ' ff A S5551 Qyfg fri. fs FJ sqm fa- C wth .f 34 Ni ' K ,vzl A J :ge 755 WLS 'vt' 4. - v ,J 1. W j X FE? J 2. Q! C' 'A K Xe f :ei f KA x'uJ,,a - Q 3 -- 4! ers 53:-.1 Yi? Tet 191 5656 3 li: Q rt 'Tl .-roaxrzv::4ef-f-zf,1.':.:1f:1i-asf-':'11'h26ks+f?1rw,-fff-f-- fs-.f-x1f':f21?LI5 '?'7fT '1f'- TAY '1 T' If':'Y-:iii-1125'vJ 3-352:x'.'.i4 15 Dr 53+ -fills W .yy I -J THE RECORD u.: 545.:gg-,:gejmvggqgiig-3553.3-3:?g394.gqg,554y,3f,gQg-,g,i?,i-3,2 1 , - Q1-ff:-.: : . .--..f--f-:.::.f:'-4-ag.1:-s-ff pf f '41-e wa. 2,-J. ,H ',,.-fn haf-N 1 ' 1 JU - -- 1 - - ' - ' 11- 'bf f 1- V -- VALPA12A1S0 UNIVERSH-y 4.6.4.W-.:f,Q.,+g1.,,.+m,,Ly-.1.,,-f-11.1,-.Zara ,vfw - Ae? w '1 N 2 w yea ...Q .- HSM ,1 5 2 l,..' ' ' :-.- J- x,g. . 'J TJ? SK .FZ -1 if ff 1- v :ii r 'Fifi 2- fur, sir: V we 4 - ,Q 4325 eg L L.. I zQ.L1 C.. 1411 ,Q H 1-: rf Q 5- 1, T55 - 23 i f5 -, S ii if 'F 2: fi,-Q Q' ::, J 2, f, If :E - fl Wg 1?-2 : , ,.., A -5- Hz- ,1 5,5 512 :,,'u gag! 125 M Eff? '-'PE 451- 'M-' 'FQ lcff 33. .f-fu J ,Vial F231 an 125: 'if 51? P: 'I 6' w 5,5 ,1 F115 K vm: 21521 j Ullii I- V524 'Z 555:39 u' W 555 52 if aa,-: I ,ag -if X2-Ti Kffzfi - H227 43,3 M fy, -.C 15-4' . jbuf' ggi! I if .E . gin. l is egg ' G 1 - -my 32 if: six si'-'I 'fo . S -Q. mi' 511 N 2 Q-A Y Ey5Aa'2l.s'-IPI., 151 - -Y-fx: - A:-' V' - V. .,, ,. .. , . ., V Jw, -ei :21':f1gf1:-r1w.::-:A-- ,-- .- ,. . , . , - -17-11 . . ... . . - ...,N . -..,,.,,,..,,, f KX. N - ,,,, U .K S 1: f F5 .F i 'g 1'6- ,,. . .ff . Q,- 5'-w In s ,ax ,.:, Q., Phi 5:1 1 3- . ..N....-W , -f-.-I2-I-:fx-' -77' 'f fx-'--tw. 'W' A., ,blx ,vt , 4 I-.: :,3,,,-,,:-- L, -14:5 qahf N 'A' ' 'f' vA1.PAnA1so umvsrzsvrv 4----M -f f?-H24 A-- M 'A 1 'J - 1- 1 1, ' -- 253 .1 , ,, , ? gan iii? '15, 'fi H 33 1+ N5 - N2-'1 L! fi? 1 ,iii ., 5 0 X b 'mf 0 N . Y B Q A 'J-43, 1 V' fp:-5' J fb? 31 5 N75 x it ' AWK ' !' ' '01-Y O 5 If 12--R eff fi ' :YJ-if 1 Q '10 533: 9 225 gm 7733 X ff A '39 nf, 1 . - ' M ' Q ' K C63 - 1... '5 4 ' Z I 5 354614 , 4' I, X 1.1 1 ' . Q X 1, h i X :N 'ig Q If N -Ag, f NL I Q 1 -f X41 , 5 Q -4. - A ..,- x13 fp- Fx-' ' ' 'J PFW! .- E G15 :T --Tin? '- wif ff! ' ' 'ff -'? .'-Q. iff: he .-Q ,,,,g l l , ,.. X Ed V r 'USL 3: . Q-5 f Q31 ag- iv? . EI, ' 1. ' ..., 1:-v -,1 -f r' ,-'ic-'.L2 1.'5 '1 3 f- j: 1Fff1 Li-, L: ??Y:'T,f. :fa 35557 I 1 - H Q'-....... -:ffs,3ag1as?5f,'g:5 1- . ' .- -A N jg -,.'35:,:, .'::g,gA,g:v3:i,5g 5 -,rms -ft-e:,:-:r.:-'-xf:-w - Y- f- - ' - -a 1 W! , . 4 'f' - - O D 1- H 'af::w4f:5-f.:fv'T2a'swf'-zskgl-a:L' 11e:.u:f12 I vALpf,Q,'f1HffNff,ERSiTy EA N fm ' 'lt -S ' Q55 ' . WC-Q 5 'HIE fr. a 9' Z ' if .gwtf V : 64.1 P' I -gp. f i 'ft iw f H+., rl- .Q-if 1211 Q35 Rv? 1 Qi? 'FS-J y' . 1.1-'z rw: . 9261 :egg ,. iff' in fl F122 ill wi 2:1 EE: '22 :gil :aa E? 59 QE . FAQ iii, .Q v iff , 1 Q. 3 6 if I if IQ Af! 7 .2 1 bi Q ' 1.1 1 cz 1 ' Qi. A EP' his Q MRS. MARY HEMSTOCK, B. S. , ' , pg Pl l Dean Kmdergarten Department :f 4F'i 5 '53 U-P te .gyr- L, jg.. 5 5 .FS 5 .EET 5 l Til? ff N S 6 .1 ,ur -. '- '-iv E522 35' 'G53 fi? . ' X -gi 1 f - -.1 - Y -1fw 1l+ :A11-frxmfv4.92,.fn:'1szsvw'1+1.f:f - fffw-:cl fn ,- nv- ,. - -.V ...f .- V. . -. ...- V , . . ..f .. .V -1 ' - 11- 5 1- f,35,,g,..,-.:- 1,5-. ff.,c,,...A...5.,,.,g:,.- -, ,QQ-,,f, -A 7. ,.-..,14:f. .,,,f:.,,.fgfff.',,4 .7 - ,, ,,.q .- 4.1.4. . 1- ,. .M hz,-..1...., 5, H:iv1.,' 1 vi p' ,YA Q +5134 fm , S - ns, i . I -un .,,, Ni. 4 wx. ,gm va fir.. dk -1 an frlfl -om? 1:7 41,1 i 1--Q HISTORY OF THE KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT. LII-ERIE JANE 'l'U'l l'lgE. I K ep HE Kindegarten llepartmeiit, which is conside1'ed a course of play by those who-have not investigated the work, is one of the oldest f departments in the institution. In the fall of 1890 Mrs. lda L. Foster began her noble work as founder of the Kindergarten jfs ' Department of Valparaiso University, in Room 8, beneath the office ' . . . 45? ff, of the Old College Building. I11 such environment and under such trying conditions we1'e sown the tiny germ seeds of the department. Eve11 though small they were strong and the first year three graduates received certificates. - 437 Mrs. Foster desired to extend the good work and put her theories into practice. The McGill Building was rented and she opened a Private Kinder- garten. The expense of this school eliminated many of the poor children. ' The W. C. T. U., in order to enhance the cause, offered to pay the cost of sup- plies if Mrs. Foster would provide a teacller for the first charity Kindergarten Q if of Valparaiso. The charity Kindergarten was opened in September of 1891. The progress was slow, exceedingly discouraging and even depressing, but Mrs. Foster would not turn back, but pushed onward. At first one of her pupils from the University was left in charge of the' work. After three months Mrs. Foster, gig fearing that the children were not getting proper care, gave them her personal attention. In the morning she taught a.t the University while the little tots saw her pleasant face and kindly greeting in the afternoon. She returned- at four o'clock to meet classes on the Hill. The need of the Kindergarten was gradually growing upon the people. i By the aid of some faithful friends Mrs. Foster realized that for which she long hoped, the introduction of the Kindergarten into the Public School. We can say it was merely an introduction, for the facilities for carrying on the work were very meager. But it was another leaf on the seed plant. In 1892 the hard labor of Mrs. Foster was again rewarded when the Audi- V toriuni was completed and she was given Room A as the Kindergarten Room. 3 , Since that time the theory of Froebel has been discussed each year in this place. Mrs. Foster spent years and months putting the Kindergarten Department of the University and the Public Kindergarten on a firm foundation. When her ambition was nearly realized and the fruit of her labor beginning to appear she was compelled to give up her task owing to ill health. Shortly afterward her death followed. iff Was all this work of years to pass out of existence? No! For Miss Eva Schnieder, a favorite pupil and a much loved friend of Mrs. Foster, took up the work where she left off. Miss Schnieder was a graduate of the first class. if In the year of 1897 another change was made in the head of the depart- ment whereby Mrs. Mary Hemstock assumed the title of Dean. Mrs. Hem- stock first studied under Mrs. Foster, then spent a year at Bay View, Michi- gan, completing her degree with three years work at Grand Rapids, Michigan. ' 195 L 5, ypfviftvQE:-M-ii-2.F.C:2?3 3S51 i'.39WPf '.-.v ' 5' STA-.-.'if-l':ilQti'fi1ia19l'1 -'.' L51 i,V 1-if'f111iZfjj il'-Fav. f:.Z5I'-'Af2'1:. f'3 ii.4gC 1 cad, f-. ' ,X N5 4. J, V.. -4 A -xy ,1 J -- al - 1: v., v gl. . p, Z. 5-if -4 5.4. .1 A .1-Q .ak ..,. 1. ,-iq. '35 'f THE IIECORD '-' -. ' N Igf211ix4a'faz.aa115.4212 sauna. -','A reg?-4-f's.1,-tffviei VALPARA130 UNIVERs1'ry itemiff,45542fssrzi-ismfbgisfvQv3a:affff5?a:prf?frf,,.fl ,- 25 'i 55 MARIEJJYRENE TIMMONS, Valparaiso, Indiana gtg . 'Li Graduate of Valparaiso High School, Di- ploma Graduate in Primary, Class Historian, Class Editor. A542 . Maw fee: ggi' None named thee but to praise. Marie declares auto rides and dinner par- 4,1 ties a lavish expense and unjustifiable. Zn, if r l LIBBIE JANE TUTTLE, st. Clair, Minnesota A Q Graduate of Albert Lee High School, Cer- A tificate Graduate-in Primary, Class Secretary iff ' and Treasurer, Class Manager of Annual. ,552 Libbie Jane. ..,. 'Q I take her for the flower of womankindf' gg, Libbie Jane is always willing to talk when gk'-'f 'jg X there is any talking to do. We owe her many 'jg thanks for exhibiting her powers of speech in class when we did not know what to say. TZ, V4 :JE P51 14.9 if . . Q ff- AGNES MAE MARTY, Monroe, Wisconsin 313 Graduate of Monroe High School, our song- gi-:gf Ei l bird and musician. f l Marty.', I N . So gracious was her tact and tenderness. Syl Our popular lady with the opposite sex. 221 if if , '-ri MARGARET v. MCDERMOTT, Charleroi, Pennsylvania if, 335: Class President, Graduate of Charleroi Eg! if High School, Diploma Graduate in Primary. Derm, Everyone has a right to his opinion. Derm is blessed with temper and has a straight mind that envies not. E232 ze l Egi- ff N r gig? 196 ,ga V ifx i KYKT i14f'i 3EffZI!?f-f 1-7. 22324-rliif' 11 L, '1?.?f z 'If -.J .if-un! -,fziezwf-1 aff., , - A .A ,,. A., -., -.-. .V - . .,.. . . .. . ,, , l .......,4-fl! Jw, gf iq I 's 3. 'K'?5w 4: L ' . r ra f' vALPAnA1so uNxvr:lzs1'w M ,xv 'E ks K. if 6: ,. -an A..-,1 ..b. -v any QA fa Q -' l - A-1 . ' 5 353 ESTHER CECELIA Cl-IRISTIANSEN, Menomonie, Wisconsin Graduate of Menomonie High School, Class Editor of the Torch. gil Chris Don't do today what you can do tomor- row. Chris believes in throwing care aside and taking things as they come. For she's a jolly L 4 slr good fellow. if if 'C 'Ha l 3153? -v E912 - PCL i FERN MERRITT, Seymour, Iowa .ff Graduate of Seymour High School, Class Prophet. +3533 Dixie ggi? A girl whose thoughts and efforts go out to those in need. 1 Fern mixed reason with pleasure and wis- Jn if dom with mirthg in her, cheerfulness and rea- 25 son struck a happy medium. ,533 2 ' 2,53 X? :st w 1' Fi? :1 1: ay l 4172 We SELENA M. IRWIN, Petrolia, Ontario, Canada 355 Graduate of State Normal of Michigan, Di- ii' ploma, Graduate in Primary, Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. '14, Smiles iff A maiden modest yet self possessed. A college education has not had the right effect on Selena, for she still likes to study. 31:-1 all gg: ,612 , '35 .f ,La ,viz Ip 4 197 A in l - V -' -4-e.f..J,,, .- .... ,- .www ,.-af.. .. .-,-. '.h.i,:-.,,..:, .1-,f A-:.4g.:1:.y- nf-.,.-1:5:.g,gyg,g:4g34.,..'--.,, .z::,gg:,4 ' 'fl f 33' '22 ,Z ' A -:vi .12 'ul LL '-'-4., 21, ., ' if-1' gal- I Y! 1214 ., , ., 2? 13' . g, -fb fi.-W J, 'LT' -Lf 1 'rf .L Yi -R 74' ,, pa if 1. . 4 R 331371 ORDER, I .3 i MARGARET MCDERMOTT. QQ ,El - 5 I f ,HE salient word in the Kindergarten is Order. Order at the tables, f on the circle, in fact in our Kindergarten-'LOrderliness is next to HGodliness. I Follow me through one of our Kindergarten days and you shall '4 see for yourself. First, we shall glance into the Kindergarten room. There are the teachers with their little subjects, quietly sitting in their places long before the appointed time, patiently awaiting the arrival of our Dean-Mrs. Mary Hemstock, to begin the morning circle. An orderly program is carried out and promptly at 9:30 Miss Irwin's fi' children on their tiptoes, chair in hand are dismissed to their table. In the other room stillness reigns. Indeed you would think the chairs rub- L' ber-capped, so carefully are they placed at the tables. Then our retreat to the Kindergarten Room followed by a march in which one deprived of sight would not know that a single child was present. The little people do not have to be told to make spaces on the circle-it is a part of them, the edge of the iii outside circle seems a magnet which unconsciously draws their toes toward it. After a lively time at play, the most interesting of all, the work period begins. The children are at tables which have been scrubbed with such a vengeance that they are fit substitutes for mirrors. gif? Surveying the trays, we see paste sticks in one corner tied with dainty blue 25? ribbon. In another, the press papers 4X4 and the paste papers 1:13 all neatly marked off and cut out. The work in the center is indescribable in its neat. ness. I almost overlooked the scissors which are wrapped in tissue paper so i WJ that one will not scratch the other, although many years old a stranger would think them of the newest. After Kindergarten, it is not an uncommon sight to see the stately 5 and dignified Kindergarteners on their knees picking up the small particles . 1 of material which might have strayed to the floor during the course of the les- son. I I Then there is the large cupboard of materials to which all girls proceed in x preparation for the next day. I-Iaving finished their knowledge of the place of things is so extensive that they can hurl things from the tables into it and they always land in the right places. gg But before we go, Mrs. Hemstock, having appointed herself as a commit- tee of one, sits in the reviewing stand and there each and every one must Journey with ,her tray of art and wonder, to receive kind and encouraging compliments, which is the greatest fault of our dean. At last the formality is over and every girl, happy and care-free, rushes, in the two minutes left to her, , toher boarding hall where dainty morsels are given out daily. Perhaps you might think this time very limited but it is an absolute impossibility to get them to leave before this time. Yea, even with all this there is one in our class to whom all turn in need ii to receive, as Mrs. Hemstock has named it, the Kindergarten Smile. 'f , v itz' ifwa-gf.e,2..f ,zz-1.11 .-..1 ,' ' . it -1- eiff-f i. :.'.. fi::'.-miie.-Lsi. g-A x 1 .t ,Q .- 4- '. f fr: ..,,f'---,-If 4, , -g.. ,g,,x.:,f-.xl-..-:-.14,. 5 ,L .L-.vyi - K v U I I - ., , TH11 1213001213 1 . ' - 1' - H - VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY -1-'S--ffrg. r.Ar4-Q-Q:fgmf:11xPw''c- ruff!4.1:-329':pZ54f,u . , '..,-M: ,., 51? ' . Ann 55111 1 51- Hd? f 'A A 'Cffl N 1 w 'Q' ffgf ' Wifi ,iff '?'7I au? 15:1 f H124 F55 -.15 .pq 'QQ ,QV TZ 151' Q 1 149 ,-fi :Lu 5.3 HI? H? RQL5' -:Lf Ffia . fi 'fi 'FE1 'Egf- 'M-J 113 12,1 JJ iii tk 9,1715 . '1 322 - 1 . ,, . 1' u gif: ' - ri: ?'E:- N -N 2314 .9 saga- T5! if A 1 E .- :ft 415 1245 if ,-5, 1, 15? ii: .115 gs: pw. -,ms Hz' 122 ' 2-vii JZ? 'f : ,fm 1 ali' T3 f ,,g- Aff 1 fig: fx L 'X ' 'L J' ffm- ' r Hg, - 2 Q ,fb i 5? rf: 11 5,35 , 55 v-5 rg . :dj 1.153 51 1155: 'QQ' I .V 1'?,'x: Gif, rr:-,Z it ff? -ri! 1 93 '.-il E15 FE ..:.- :xl , .. :'1r-'- 1- '. N fm X 'f,.-f.- 'JA :Z-A-5 gg' f I ': , 431 via 5532 Q.. i 41 dia TLV wwf ,, 4. Y, , ,NN.,-,, ,,,, , I .,g,,., ,.. ,, , .,, .. ,,, , .Q ,, ,W I N, Ls: 2532121912.gl:-L2?a,':1'f.,i'Qfi2l'f-mf. 'P 1. new .1'?:'f 'g :i 2' :fbi-4v'Qlf ff 'f,'? i Zi--ihib ' Ur' 2 -. EJ, x .J -. ' XX' 'f 4. .Q ,, 3. tif lk Y. fn v N .-v A EI -2. .U H, 'P w' ' THE 123001213 ' yw. -' 232'fUt'4ff'f W'ff VALPAnA1So UNIVERSITY Y: v i if i ,R f f L. .. . 'CQ' ' ik Zi If ff JS-sf 'TQ S14 ' ' VBFZ 3 59:2 1 '- 'fl N Ei? TZ X 1? E? x Zigi nl-'f aff: fipfi , :xi ,M ON YOUR GRADUATION. . ' in Dear frlend, remember through the years That come as guests to you, .,,z . 1 - To welcome each as 1t appears A valued friend and true. Give each the best that in you lies, fc- 2.-W ' - V- Then speed lt on the Way, And you will Hnd with glad surprise You7ve welcomed joy to stay. :gr-. ' iff 51 Jag, n kg' f-Eli Q an an va fin, P , , ra .gh M, , ar 200 1 1' 1' I o ,Q ,lf-. ,afs'f'.1 CFrLl. 3 A-we-3-1-1 -wr.-1-fa-4:1-.,s-,r 11- .... ,,.,,. ,. .- tw -' 4, . ,1 f? V f ,H I '-' 'THE RECORD '-' I gal .1 .4 Y-1,77fTf..,,.v,,...u . , mi? g3'...fH F.. VALpARAlSo UNIVERSITY 'H:,:Q?:,fV,1-,g3:,iMzgQ3,A.,1,ii3. 5,4f,,,m,g1:MQf?,fMJ sf' fb! 41.4. .af f EE 4' iw 1 Q' .Ti A T 1 if li N S1 I 1 ' .W 1 53 T 2755 f, , . -,.., gfs - ' '::' I 11:11 fi L 19 L 0 Mg 5241 , 9-099: Greer- I nor-xevrsc, scnsnci. li Tms as to Clftlfl , g than MISS Josuun 552 AN has 'thus :lay a good coo K. 7 .slgnpd an s il-' by 2' W 1 ffl- fi REM fi--' X - ' Ya! 7125 LIVER Lg - fl-if if ' 5 ,nj uP PPI 1:1 cr- 14,12 ff 3 . -gp ,nj W 5 . 4, E' .V-1 'Il 4. 4 J.-5, 1 4 A. . 4,1 f' '31, K 3,1 ff. 4-fffffxitwvlf, ,,,1:, 2,11-41 xmf Q5 'Z' if ji 51' fg, I 5, Y ,JJ i' . 1- J v 'Y Y , - , - VY' -fmgzm-'i1+, i,L!: '.L 'eizr-11-'w.fv.1:-'V'nv -fu ww--If-f:0 .'--Puff:-1:221 1 'Rl-311f?ix12 -'-'': flJ.i1- '4':i:-- wmv? ' f 121' 5 +534 W1 .X f xg -1 -L F 4?-'PH-f-qifff,as,f+'r',f.V-.1-pw-fe-rearxg . .L ew?-1.-,,' f J '-'E'5'f?Ef'if VA'LPT 1113 RECOIID 'I' iii'l?Et':1i':gki.'.1g:f'J.Tl11'5Qf'a,Qg-::qz.5-' 1 0.41. -f ff - ., . ' .W v' - ' 1 sw. --1,.r' -1,-. 51:-1 rf. 5.1, U gg, 1,5 uma' , -, - Anmso UNIVERSITY '24 ' . - - ' -1 . if 'aikfi , . jp? 19? mga ' SF' . ' M' , . . .4 r Q s - fi 59 '. E54 F S521 ,gm N53 if ali E512 -f wir- I ii. ,R .-..,. H5525 iff: M3 E53- :Qc V4.5 fi li 112.3 N Eiii 1' 1 5 ' 'fi 5 :QE- Eif ff: Q1-xg. F165 iz' ff' .,. , .E M ,- ff! Yi '.i?- 'FL' 237' iifs 1-2 .A-.155 555 ff: 'FW lim' 'fn 474' LST! 3 .v rf S? it T7 'hz' r Ti Q P du vl af ' 2- f eff Q ' Wg 5 'A A 7 'iii 1 E? s -'nf' vw ' if 'fig 5252 FA 'N Z .-. 'Ei A 1 ,x 55.4. MISS FLORENCE SWAN, B. S. Qi 5' . . EW Dean Domeshc Science Department i fi? +-2 Gr ' S? ' . .331 LA .345-. ? ij? 'ig y' :ie-I - M.. A f , A 'gfilrr -fa' ,,. fi W? 3-11 ifx :'r I HOF? 'f 1' O h 'Y' -v -11,2 '. A- .. ,, : 4.4 'f?Z5ffi2?i1?!3E2frf'?g.:'12:1-i2,'fg:?2?ef+i:-:LQ'.1'f5f.f-T5gn-,Jwgw,,..,,.,,,, ,, . . 1 ' 4- 4 ' -'N' e'-'W f -G-- .-42-1'xl-2:2129-1-fH1?f :!f'J'frf1 :,::5:.-1921415r-:Hv1::w'p'.-u5i'?x5fE17'1fv4- W? cv' i:'.-':ff.w-1:r.--.- 1. , ,, , .. - - r -- 4. ww-:1a:.fwkQvgxq,,.g5,,5,fl?5.5557.h:5:,3g.l39L1.'534.EQ.:-g:15?c:k'3.2,i:.F.:5,Eg-. X3-7yk,Jg5,,,WiiZ If 11 , -'- 'A ' - -. -'. -. .r--'.-1--,.','H.-f., .-1:11--V--r 'rg-:eff -.. 1 L fi, - N ---- -K X? ' 1 - 121 fi-.. 1.4 ze. an.: ' 1 T, .s 4. .-1. .. ,. v-. ES. ' .p .J- X .e L4 'r rf T11 wg .F -n ffm A- FW' ' THE RECORD ' .leaf'vi-15'yg!.E'-iffgzplqsl'afWrviQ:'f3ffi4ceegfff',':+:2 - '. A vA1.PAm1.1so unxvrzizsrrv -als. 64,51 'Ft Wy at ,gs .. l in-V , l 1 HISTORY OF DEPARTMENT. In -'fl A MARY V. NICKELS. nf , . . . . . , N 55? HE 1910 Annual is the first one -to. appear containing a section lor :.,, I-Iome Economics. We are an mtant department and yet not the 1 Q . . 'f , . . . . J 5-it Q youngest, tor our brother Aggie IS one year our Junior. Under the excellent protection of our dean, Miss Florence -- Swan, we have made wonderful advancement for one so young This might seem strange to some, considering our dean is one akin to Topsy, LQ.. for she has no history, just grew up and came to us. It is positive she had fertile soil on which to nurture for we hear in whispers Illinois University, Q2 .egg . . . , . . . , . 12. jig and we positively know she has a B. S. degree from Lewis Institute of Chicago. ii 'lf - ,- Q 1 ' Coming from Maroa, Illinois, she can not help but be modest for like . ff begets like and thus we ask no questions. la But we love her dearly, for her sweet smile, incessant good humor and 1 quiet Hrmness has kept us in the straight and narrow path, brightened our spirits and made us realize that home Economics was a real and earnest course, :Ji . . . ,525 She came to us in the summer of 1914. ' East Hall dining room was our ,gg field of action. In spite of our temporary quarters the one hundred and fifty 24, girls and two young men were very successfully handled by the three teachers, Dean Swan and Miss Edith Pearson, both of Lewis Institute, and Miss Bertha Cold of Columbia University. Our fame was spread and our name was made that summer, for the two l fl exhibits startled everyone. Our dollar dresses and tables of eats won ,- everyone to our side and henceforth not one of us had a chance to be lonely. li? The fall term of 1914 opened the new building and our new home. We were very happy. How could we be otherwise for now, according to the state A . ,-sq . . . . , , authorities, we have the best equipment in the state and we knew our work ,Q and instructors far surpassed any other place in the country. Our number has grown to two hundred and fifty with a senior class of nine who are to receive certificates. We are still young, but watch us grow. iff' Ki? nth' Q41-in 1,--. tai 5' il if gif? -1 1.52 E , 203 '. -A Q . .- 're P- .v w m.. 11 12 e A 19- egg ' lv x. .12 i A L. .,., 1. .. 'sci ..,,'1 'xl- fig. -4- ww: .,. R . AI 5 'f THE, RECORD 'I' WPA W Ifrfg-Q,fgxf ,cg:Zvf.::i5:-snfaewicaw-1aw,:gLs VALpA1-ZA15-Q UNIVERSITY f-s ' '1 'A 'nb -EA ' 'xv-H i , f 11.4 f RUTH AXE RROWN, Valparaiso, Indiana Class Vice-President. uni 1 - 'Where IS the man who has the power and igj skill p To stem the torrent of a wornan's will? :ji For if she will, she will, you may depend on'tg And if she won't she won'tg so there's an end on't. N .-fr E33 fel, Q .rx if l L15 2 ,ggi- . ' fi, T 1 . 1 MARY V. NICKELS, Evansville, Indiana -ff? ' ff. gil Class President. PV' And whispering, I will ne'er consent - lg consented. ii? .5 -if an ,r g ffff 5? 5? We LOTTIE CHRISTOPHERSON, ,T Rubicon, Wisconsin Class Secretary and Treasurer. gy My tongue within my lips I reing iflilj For who talks much must talk in vain. .9 ,S 3'-.C 515 2 f :qi- gg . . . M EVA MILLER, Higbee, Missouri E1 f' f 143 . . , 'fiifi And m1stress of herself tho 'china fall. P l l F I 651 AS . x fif- A 4 ','?':. E ' f f ' . xiii , 204 s -AGES?QLQW'iff5?-ifJW?-Ega'l451'ww1fSiEL'f'.1'Ff?fw'.1.5H-mn.5i-14-wp--true w:-Q-f1:g:f...,f.- -- ,...f- 1 1 . ., . ,,.,,, .. .,,. Rb., ., -11 ' ., , ab Wi I v THE RECORD '-' wi A ilvhz S fa I 1 ,Na :J-m.r3.1,-.sf,!,s15., ,. 4'93Y.4'rw.,4eY-Q ly, VALPADAISO UN IVERSITY lf-,EQ fade 3,2f3rx:gi3bg,5,f,Q,522if 5g4,,'j,,3,f:,33Q-: 7 's it if 1, -. .1 .. , .32 ,..,:, 5 if T sig! 5 1 4' ii 6? If :'- 'Z ' lie it E? ' N 23? 55 52 I Ike V at 'r- l .fx A , gi Lf.3l,a Big, F925 4 i , me . Jes 5 i ffl: ' as . ,.., as 7 Q .fig Fx wwf. 71 ,gf ' .4 af' MRS. ADA NICHOLS CRAIN, Alton, Illinois It is much easier to be critical than to be correct. MARTHA ROGGE, Chicago, Illinois For nothing lovlier can be found In Women, than to study household good. A . Q, 9 ELIZABETH BECKLEY, Royal Centre, Ind. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. I. -Q1 EMMALINE BECKLEY, Royal Centre, Ind. She is pretty to walk with, And Witty to talk With, And pleasant too, to think on. 205 YP as f S. id :A 'gl If al J I, I, I 5.21, ' ,, - I - ' -I - z 4. N., IM.. - '- ' .,-,.,:,, 4 , ., . - -., sw.. ' ,g,..-,- - - - .-' .gr . - gui'--f!.Q'G11' 1- ' '.2'1 Z. ' 4111-.s' L' .C-182.-,' fg. ,QQ4'Ri 7-Y V 'L , - 1' 4 :A . 11. ,wg-24-Y 11,-igwlfi.-Lvfg .' Y' iff: -1, J?n-.9-Xi! -ilk'-milf.- a?1tf1t4f'MC' 119.1-5A '-L-6.119 if:42rj:-25-35.3-4'-:.1q:g',':. 'f'fE.'2'f1',jL. at-:Wi li f . , --t I 'Q' ' 55.55 -Q f, ' ' fri vfffrf i1ZZ'Zf?f5f':Q2:.!'-':'fS'fi ' .4..i.:mi-rgwegf. W f I 4 w '-Q ' 1, e vu x-, - 1 .f .V 'av 1, :J Q ,1 .Y - F' , 1,9- J -1 Ll. A .. , iw, - - vifzffraf Pvc' 6 l -v-Q ' ' I 9' ,, 5-r-1 CLASS POEM. T fl vi' 'S .- .. . . f - 'TRUGGLING up the 11111 we've climbed, ' I We look before we look behind- sw-ff' 1 7 7 513 Forward, with hope to heights unknown, Lg-in ff ,gl :-, ,L . . Backward, with Joy o'er what we've done. We learned to cook at old v. U., To fry, to bake, to broil, to stew, In Hlnstitutionaln we learned to serve, Ljg Those came first, who had the nerve. How hard we worked our hearts aglow, Makin flowers and man a bow. - if a A y 5223 How we chattered whlle hats were made, Hats of ever sha e material and shade. 2 :ff ' 7 , 1 1 Q gig!! . . N, 3131 Our dresses were modeled from Paris creation, Which, when we donned them caused quite a sensation. We could model a gown a ninety-nine cent, Yould never know but ten dollars was spent. Valpo days have come to an end, Busier days we now will spend, n Three square meals is our aim in life, iii if .- . . 5.1 What more is expected of any manls wife? fl Ffa l ff v Slfii ? 1 vga W '7' R. If - I r V - . ff 31,1 53: if :gif Wg, 5325 1:12 X 17.1 ku. if., 206 ,. , f-Elf, Q .- , n f :li 'if'Ed?i -I 5 AJ .ls-Ilfi'.134:f-'H s-'v. '5 '2i1il5'I5'1:!,1'J.f ' -1- ff? -1 cf' 1--swim'--r -: - -.'--L-ar, 1. -.lg 1,-..-1-1 nm., .., ,- uf ' -' - ' -1- 'gram 'Egg f 3 ,X ll .s .5. ug X1 ag. ia' Eire .sa . JI HFC gags .fb .X. III u 1 3. in'- W n v -Nl J 15 .fr ,tru .I 5 ilu QT G5 ' fi 11,5 J ,La Hu an H ,-.4 in . ,. P. 1 X '. Y w.A.'- g-iz' 5'Q,ei'.'I-F..-31 ,:,- 1 ,..f,-.,5,..i1q..t: j 'sJ,.. ' , , ,. , 4,,.l T 1,.,, , ,. ,:,: ,,,,.H,,.,-,,.- iii: T ' CLASS WILL. if .Sie vg gs gfql av E, THE graduating class of Domestic Economy, bein of sound mind Wg and good judgment, do hereby solemnly bequeatlig and devise, as I 'AA' H our last will and testament, the following, to-wit: First, to the teachers of our department, we leave our heart- felt thanks for their help and inspiration throughout the year. Second, to the Juniors we leave our sympathy. Third, to save Miss Swan the embarrassment of reporting stolen hats, we hereby bequeath our sample hats to succeeding classes in millinery. D Fourth, that Miss Pierson may not suifer from burns in the future, we desire that Miss Myers present her with a box of arnica salve once a week. F4 Fifth, we hereby charge Miss Van Stenberg to employ all honest and P155 legitimate purposes to discover a preparation which will relieve cramps in Q-lf 32:5 the fingers, that her future classes in crocheting may not suffer as we did. ll Furthermore, for the benefit of succeeding classes, we beg and itmplore Miss Stewart to find another text book in Textiles of no more than 150 pages. l if Seventh, to any young housewife we will Mary Nickels' ability to contend with the butcher. N Eighth, to Mr. Spears we will Mrs. Craine's alarm clock. Moreover, to Edith Weeins we leave the pleasure of washing pots and S, pans, from eleven A. M. until one-thirty P. M., during one term of Ulnstitu- tional. ' ' ' To Hester Kime we will Eva Miller's capacity for eating pie. Emmaline Beckley reluctantly wills her chewing gum to Fern Hedges. Elizabeth Beckley 's quiet disposition we leave to Ella Brook. :jg To Gladys Snyder we will Lottie Christopherson's ability to pay attention lflll during recitation hours. To Ethel Crisler, Mrs. Ingram 's recipe for making doughnuts. , Martha Rogge, having investigated different routes of travel, wills her knowledge of the Cripple Creek road to Florence Smith, :A 4 Ruth Brown begs and implores Anna Peterson and Ella Baxter to con- .5 , tinue the laudable habit begun by her, of presenting Mr. Timmons with cookies and cakes, thereby gaining his smiles during the entire recitation period. M Z, Lastly, we pray of the powers that be that Mr. Sparks be given a fine sunny room in which to have his classes in Designing. Dated Aug. 12, 1915. Domestic Economy Dept. CSealj. Subscribed, sealed, published and declared by Domestic Economy Dept., testator above 1 as Q named. ' , . . . 1 L12 T gl in-In if xl 207 . 3 3 . ' J -si L ' w 1 Ei? I v. :,... .351 I 325 sw. Inf, .351 G., 2, . .4 ff ,M fill w n x' -. ' , 'iifi , -1 F, 4.. . ,. 351 ,. . .lb f ,.-Q, T14 1 --az- . If: .. H. .155 1,1 :PP ,N E 4. .v ci: .Q Ai N32 ,X :iq f H iii Cwcbns OM tooth, burt Y fikoffrlril' 5615? 5 vfffl bxkm UZ AYWXNR TR N' ' X 5 f f I 47 fm ' -. -IX .fi H55 kg -3? X T34 A - hope Ivffy 1 .J xx I 16.47 5,,,u, dub ms L . If ' 1 7 I , K 1 X il f Ania nerrraslfy qf A D A ,2 jr V: i 2 U '4N5hv6- her pm, ga 1 ,af , MW 1 4. A ggi 4259 ff if 7,42 , YJ L L L k A W V A f ww - fefvm- i l Ili f ' if 51235 in 7 4. - 1,23 Ni J 1 1 RUTH Bmym vxlfl1I4.Jw FZ: Sli V N- I 1 Z, 'ak' Af . K 1 fi , Q Ha an fm bw X Fu' ff: Ig ffar- 1 11 il uc! 1 A xl :rx U 'J ti Nd! cmss Pnnruncy J g IM! H ,Er R wx iff I x, Lows CHKISTOVHERSON X 9 f li f , 7'l5 N Qi: I K , I Liu!!sh:w dlifiwf 6f1llTcvQme Wd N x f ' f f ' H Em CD , , f QL , gy - Mauna Bmcxmfv , f 5 X 5 f H gf Rpm Mm 1 Q I I I Q- ur? K ik 111 ig Hs B xFu55 Emu fgz- 3' Q X ' ,E f., 'vyxgiwtf BV-Ano ay ' 2? 1 'za s E Q, ww Q 1 I gif: - ug 2 F' , fig rw -5 'K ' - jing L. pn EUZA5f3TH BECKLEY 'Sgr Il':1i5. 5'1 1 rx rim? V gy. v wllvvwln- Q -A 5 f Yc - fy - O , f Jfs il ' ' IX f - ' f 4 uk, ' X .,,. ,- 1 Nl ,. ' ,., - If K- 5 f 'A UHHHU 11 - -- f 0 JW Q' MEN V5 nw AX 1 I it 'JJ 1 , l 0' hx 1 N MARTHA Reese. rx x O J 5 -., 3 : x gg ,ng-XM-, ig?'-4 i Hes' L' ' 'MARY means - 393132 51 f 3 lk!! f.3fv.fg2'ix11N'+a4'f':, r MA. ,1,,, f , .. , Q A If , ,, .- i il? --In :Is if iff? I . . -X: 1 L ,v T - X MEMBERS OF DOMESTIC ECONOMY CLUB. M. Fr.: . , , , V , 1 f H ' wr 35115 . 55,-. --44 -fzq ffm? 1-2'-1 an fflfr -:iw 'Hifi gg . il-Q-.'. Eg'-241 l fir -'I Y 'f-J i?.1i W .-.A Y wi: -'52, . , :GJ-K5 :. S W 2.5: VJ L. 'J Q if .-v: Q I-L x- mac iso u . fir-T: THE. mmm PTB' .ig 2:9- :- Q 'la-:Si P 52539 . 1 'F :st kg' Florence Swan, Dean Edith Pierson Ada Van Stenburg Josephine Stewart Grace Boatrnan Fern Hedges 55.9 ifff Margaret Bartholomew Lucy Baker Eva Pearl Bodine Jennie Christopherson Lottie Christopherson Alys Hess Mary W. Hall Chloe Hall Eva Green Ruth Axe Brown Mrs. Alice Ingram 'f i-.' Ethel Fern Crisler Philoinena Wessel Ida Graverson Grace Evans Clara Crosby Eliff Magdalene Brook Lilly Wessel Edna Morgan Lotus Metcalf Nelle Miles Kathrine Curran Bessie Ketcham Mrs. Ada Crain Nancy Lewis Helen M. Myers Sue Duckworth Eva Kunkle Eva Lakin Adelaide Hinton Hester L. Kline Lucile Kreiss Mary V. Nickels Florence Smith Bertha Nelson Amy Nordyke 1232 -5 -a1.Z.r Hi, 9, , .. 21' 57- 1,5 K V ,1. ':,. .f::. av 1.-5. J 'Nw' mf: as-,Q 14---.1 X 1 , VN?-' gow-'ax-1 9 '.e V Y ...., . H-.,-, . . . , f Y i , -. , ., .. ,,t. f X ..,, - 1.1 fri' ,: w:'q'g1',p? 0 J .-f-- 'K . F'- :.t4pLWQi.4v 4 -Yer-rs-'yur' 2ga '--r?r-l1y+b- 1- W, ,. T.,-,, , -x - ' V--e'5i'.1 ',fiL !fi iw-' wi.-mf, zfwemvr f' ' A-'Ia-'ff-: V5 'P' me uni' ' . M..-r5.2 asa:-.222 A :S 4 ff 4-E -'Z .--Q1 ,. 4,1 'Jr . -.14 4.5. .514 div . A wg.. - f: 32 3. .vw 1 -sf .9. 1 .1- --Q ,gn 526-- C . '15 qi'-A? '-' Tl-IE' RECORD '-' 2 N'f:e1af 1 -'efsw .:????::-.:f'+1Ameg,ua-5?'fer'-,.:f'w l VALpApA190 UN1VERS11'Y4l 5. ,. 75. Q- 591. . e . f ig 5 x f ' I1 ss- 1-Q71 if ff'-' 19 1.1, . 4. .g , . A ' 2 : E5 fig -' I - if 'Z if Ziff: '-jfiyx ,' 5 ' 5.651 ik .6 5 . W 1 .T - Q' ' ' fi V iii 9 iii' is N f- 11 xl 145,-' wx- A FQ -. ., X : - 1 F: wpi X ' X X 3wN,Q3 ' 1 A -,f'4f'gE -grit? 4 -Ji 1? 5' gf ' L 'I C-5 ,f, 2:y ,.. -1.71 f fl ix M 1 CJISETQB Q lg-vin F F4- f J My 5 3 X if 2 T f '? fp- E ' -v-44 . fe x Q-'iq -1 up - .1591 F ,, 5 .3 'NN x E :Y x rj--'Q : iii: '-' 2135 ,.,4?gf3J1 ' f fl X 1-E5 gi-lp F. , Q 5 K as 1 E as KQQHI 4 'Av 2 g 5 W-X 1 . ...,. 'A Q Q' ,J 5 1 -J. 5 f 1255! 7' Y 59 -f :gg rl. dj'-5!Q,1 5 W ,. - - L L NN' ' ' 5 X '?E:QN' 'I 1l 'lT U by ' IT EE lv Q 1 LA: D55 I , I, 14. L W Q S Q51-52, 5 IZQ1 Q-T2 5, mf 4' ld 7x ga 'fig 55? 123: xl 5 5 7.1! Z I9 Q. E- 5 111' ffq 1 Cl! il 1? 3' ' -Ts-:gf HM M A f ' Z 2 .2 P y . 1+ .Wm 53 -Q Lg 52 'J' f . ' ' E -U' lin six' fr ' is-C' H5 If 9- . - -, , . ' W L N. Ti r!! ff FW . l, EI fi . X N KW I ggi 2 1 Him XE' Www. - 2 'E -K N - -- 'L f?Qg X X' 1 5 Ni.. S B , ,Q W Q AN ,MH S ' 3, A H K, ' 2 ' mm L XA V Qi ' Yi? X' 1 .. E523 4 F I R V 5 . H5 9531! .gg ' fy' ix 2553 7 :vp .. 'ff Fm WW 4 .1 -If ki ? Au if 3335, S2 if Sk' .ffiv-mf ,1- ' Jfivkwa '2' ,Iv vi 3? , Y: iw fx fi: . F1 5 J O Y -:L ,g .fp -1-L.--.f - -1: . . , -L J 1154 E3-,sg mace. ac, m,f.1,,,,-qg.f,.3 .,,:. fx,-'1, :m,-.fx11.fqLg:s1,s,nz:fw1H-:1fJ:..,.,4f-pf .4-L1-..,.,-,.,-.,,. ... ,, .- , n - Aga, '. ae. -'iam ...mf-F511-gs3,.er:- 15::1'-'f'f-'3 fff19,1vz-22-W-'A f?1:fF?f .-fuk' - 1 E 'wifi 'lf-3-1 ' 1 ., '- :1 'w41fE'ff -M1 ix:-L ' ' ' f ' ' -'J Y ' K Q ' ' - - - -li -' V 'PTE ',5,f'PQjfr'fV :If'C .' Q-53, 31532513 Ty . '1-,., . .51'A,, Y T ITE' Rl?-COIZD ' I 1?fFir3'9Qf:i' 'g5'i7 fff1lf 13,725 f7:'5'74! f:,- 'TW'-' L Fig..-fc ,g!7f'5f:5-.gkzauff-5 :girl-,-4'Q,:4s feb vALpApA1S0 UNlVEl2Si'1'Y 1? Qu W FQ? , . -. F5 Y hir y -ing: f '13 I fzpa 57:1 Ji 2-is 1.55 .1-Qi' 4, , Q ny 1, ,rv gif V -- - .-- Y A Alf h I !i- Q - 5,5 if37 1'i X ' f X 1 'xi f A 4' X1 3122 as W f X , 1-1 - - + ,U , -l ':- S+ Q Y 'HIT A .Q 1 ' , ' I 1 I y gr iff ' V 4 -i, W I 4 -...5 N3 4 H 7 emmuvef 7 sw Y N I v X A ff 721 Q NU: X F' I E1 I li 'Eff 211 QQ lr 5? F, rj ,A , W, f .R 'Z' fi 1 Q, ,B Y Y 1 -Y ' ll tl' . ,E 3,435 -gl -VT! :P 'fl,i.' Y 2 5 nf? X L - Lv. ,, 'Q 754 .pl .af 0 H- 1 F gf-fz W 51 9 , 'lf' 4 an J-f-1'-Lg,-A93-psf f, 1, 9 Q, wits, ' f' .- -1 uv- Z 5 f.,...- , - ,1fx,.,c.., V 1 ., ..,, ,U r ,.. ., .,,. ,.. ., 1 .,,., ,Q . , .,,, ,, ,,,.,,A U., -f ' -. -.-.... fin nf -V -111:-5z:f:fb'f:f 'P 53:.B'45ira1f'f-dew e?::-f--i:f:.- 'J L 2 :J -'Simi Qw, '1.'5':5f'f?1' .:f,1'.' im Nevis- f V . - 4 1 5523311'S5v:v:fmf1'2i?f4fviii:-f92's:.321:fH422 -'-1,.'?'f!f1wf1V. .1-ni'.:f4f 6ff'wu?1- , . I -.X ' Q'-I-I--.mx NE ff Fi 635' 5 ilf ' 6 Ai1l J- '-ew'-. -wir ,- -,- . A 4 V , as -r ,.54,Y'P',,15- , w -fx 1 04 1 QA' f its 2' f Tliu l-u laws!,Ely,,k:Mw0','i-iw.WWWH I N f N f V rw'-ffir'wz-.' -1-.-,. . ' -f H.,'1'f ':J D-ml , .. - f1'f-L-1:-42:11. ' ' . , VALPARAISO UNIVERSV1 Y J5..,5,-gf.3,,5.w,3-Z? Q K i , .,,. Q ,.., ...,-g.,,,n,Qp-S5,.,..f.v ,-Q A. Af Us - .V .Q . If-45 . A . .M X if 1 u 3, -21: M lflif C fair. -:if M 1-. 2' -3 4:33 'fl M4 .Qfvfi ve Q 4.11 .3 Q- -4fi'. W rf f-ga. 5 ei .ey f 14 we 'E 15562 if g ni.: . I. J. 4 N ,ef 5929 Lg 1:23. 'ff T54 Af , D., -56 'gf-f H23 + 1. 54: W if V.: 3 4, ffl: 1? ik' If 'gffi 1 sun: ' 'Iii i w 2- I A ij? 72? E151 N 2:1 swsff- ft'- Jfif 'QE Juni' 431 . Eff' H .,, A .W gf... Dean Manua ' ' l Trammg Department JB! 1:31 aug I 1:35 5. ., irq? 2' .4 if ,. 3,515 ug ., 13:5 rib. f ' :fi - W xg? ': - 12 4' 1 1, Q,-25 9.1 . ,ivf :' '1-'7'4':L.y5gg':. 3 f- ,..., -2.4 +5144 9. , , ' ' -'f 'f.41'?L 1--1,2351-'gf , ig.i,g2,.4i?iifjiJ24rg,I.'.gg2gfg4,,c,..,,.,- -.A h ,, Y i L-4 ' ifW r'42.'+f17'11.fmifffitf:'y+i!a.:.if- - 11 ,, 4- . f 5 ..f22Wsffaafgif'5121212f'2:6aLi1M:fi'.11?51?2-efRR-f.''www ff '17 ' . - -1 .W ,...-.f-,-f,-Q. nw, 1- W y - -...... 1,39 - v -'..x..p.a -Jmxs-745 -.g..,-a,1Qr- f J? -- A A I . . QQ., js Q .. ,A K ,X 1 21' .4 Q y. fa . ,xi .1 5' fx , .H .1 1, .gn ..-, .13 .,L' ,., . Ps ,. .M vA LpXQ,'f,g'g3SgfQgRSQI,.Y tifi ., ,,.4b HISTORY OF THE DEPARTMENT. S ' :iii a. W. HORN. ,. V... if RiOR to 1903 the management of Valparaiso University saw the necessity ot establishing a department in which the students might have -the opportunity to prepare tllCl.l1SCl.VCS for teaching along KQATW rg-Q vocational lines. This necessity arose trom the tact that industrial i ' and vocational studies had become important as a part of the cur- 32-5- ricuhun of the public schools and the fact that training of the hand and eye bid fair to stand on an equal footing with the Languages, Mathematics and the Sciences. Witli this idea in view the Manual Training Department was established in the summer term of 1903 with Professor H. M. Appleman at its head. The aim was to give to all a thorough and practical training in the subject. if In the fall term of the same year Professor H. F. Black became the head L- of the Department. Professor H. M. Appleman again took charge in the sum- mer term of 1904. Two years afterwards Professor Black resumed the work. He has held that position to the present date. fl In the fall of 1911 Mr. T. L. Hyttinen was called in as Assistant. He came from far away Finland, the home of Manual Training. Prior to his coming N to Valparaiso he was Superintendent of one of the largest furniture factories in Chicago. The original room was the west halt of the south wing of Commercial Hall. Two benches and two lathes were installed. The power for the lathes was furnished by a gasoline-engine until later when electrical power was substi- tuted. Wlien Mr. Hyttinen came there were twelve benches, six lathes, one combination saw and a grindstone. All tools were on the benches and four students worked at each bench. Today the shop occupies the entire ground floor of the south wing of j 1 Commercial Hall. There are now twenty-five benches, built by the students of the Department, nine wood lathes, one steel lathe, two combination circle i saws, a swing saw, jointer, band saw, boring machine and an emery stand. In addition to this equipment of modern machinery there are a storage room and a finishing room. The Department graduated its first class of four members in 1906. Each his year the class has increased in membershipg now at the tenth annual com- mencernent those graduating number thirty-five. Since the establishment of the department the total number of one hundred and thirty-five have receivued diplomas. which confer upon them the Degree of Bachelor of Manual Train- ing CB. M. TJ This year the class has not only the largest number of graduates, but they are also the most energetic and ambitious. This can readily be seen by glanc- ing over the work of the Guild. an association composed of Manual Training students. This association has for its purpose the reading of papers and the 5 discussion of up-to-date subjects pertaining to the work. The work of the f Guild began with enthusiasm which was carried throughout the year without diminution. E 213 gi . A Q fgyi 41ffffQ2.f11f41we .-.. f cf '.-'-. -. t:f'1i 1 pd, ---' re? '--'1 513 1,' W Q, H 1-, ll e-'X .1 12 -v ' Y . in on. , . X ---v 'fi .- or 4: .5 iz J. 'SSW I na .95 ni F'- we . A, 5 -fs-FPL1'-FIRE.':1+'5?? 'J' - - D '-' iii- '.:':14..'-1-E'f ??1:f' 1.11292':l:'?:i'fi1ff2':Q-'fffm 'f2''iff 'Wi' . f .g eg V1-2' C. L. BRONVNELL, M. A., B. Sc. Valparaiso, Indiana The Marco Polo of the twentieth century, gi, born in Hartford, Connecticut, has been an ez interesting member of our classg not on ac- count of his size alone, but his ready wit as 23153 well. He is one of the few that have found a permanent home in Valpo, having become a member of the Faculty and having found a better half here fm v . 51.-5 he .Lit WF ,- if RUDOLPH KOCH, Freelandville, Indiana 5 . 3.41 Mr. Koch is democratic, a typical repre- Qin sentative of Switzerland which is widely known for its democracy. He can so teach Deutsch ffijg that it really becomes deutlich. Mr. Koch fgif gl although not a cook, can teach the world how ll to do a batch of smiles to a turn. fi! 4.5! ae' .,,.i E13 CHARLES J. BUEZIS, Spring Valley, Illinois 5' ff? Buezis came to Valpo a graduate of the Ohio Northern University,Engineering Depart- if ment 119143, where he assisted in lathe and :Q-li, LI machine work. In the Valparaiso Manual il Training Department he has turned out some 1' very good work. He is to teach Manual Train- 1,7 Q' 1' ing and Science in the Glen Ullin High School, if 3 North Dakota, the coming year. jfvj gr t7 252 Lwls Hoon, st. Marys, Ohio Bachelor of Science of Valparaiso Univer- sity, is a Buckeye of New Knoxville, a farmer who tills his own farms, a builder who builds his own houses, and a teacher who already taught for more than half a baker's dozen f -1 years both in English and German. Of integ- rity, capacity and stature Lewis has much. ' arcs' L Ez,- 3 I 214 . l '99 PM Q .-, ,,.- . Av .La T Lani, -'lf' 31, vb fi-'1 :' rf! 'J-11 -i .. ian-4. 1 'f .-1' .4-f -- -ex, '-'.-f-- . -.-.., , , i f ' ' W but I I , ,l ,: .c gt 119 F .4 lag - 4 i 4: :if :f f v..- f--. f I 4 L. 1--.. , .-,- zij- . . ,I,. 4.1. :Jia 4'- . 'r Tl-IE RECORD '-' A33'm:'S'M'Ui : Q 'i'im''Qu vA1.pAnA1so UNIVERSITY Ei! 'W f mf l if iii? N '. Y if ,-1 Qi A. J. BARNEY, Columbia City, Indiana 55? Barney Vice President and the' boy of our class. We are never lonesome when he is around, but know that some young lady must gf be. He has turned out many articles among mg? gf, which were happy homes for the birds. May if his dreams come true. 3-5 . R. W. HORN, Mt. Pulaski, niinois Just to mention the name of our honor- L deserving editor Horn will bring many hap- ffl' , py thoughts of past associations with this clean- .1 minded, whole-hearted boy from the Sucker ,, State. He is a member of the University if ij ,El Band. He still feels the call of the primitive 575, life so strong that we are expecting him to re- rg:-I turn. M. E. STEELE, A. B.,,Pg. B., gf . Oakland City, Indiana iz: Steele is the man of the hour, ofiicially, Class President, Business Manager and Assist- iff' l ant Editor of the Torch. As brainy as you ever lj N NZ find, as slender as you can imagine, as agree- A fl able and sunshiny as you have ever metg and fli- 3 , last of all he is as true as steelfeJ. :',5.1, .4 ill fffi-. 5'-E MAX CARGILL, Black River Falls, Wisconsin W Cragill is one of the men in the shop who has the benefit of having taught Manual Training. Besides being 'a careful Workman he is well read and a deep thinker. He ocou- pies a place among our class officers and is our Class Orator. -' :sm 2 . ffl' . 1:15 f 215 if .wg-wx.. :.-1:q,,,3p-'- pai -Q.:-'N--.5-4,3 Kg, rf Q,-:ww 'nf ---.' rohf-72:1-2':ff -. :gait-,f: ,z -1 1- ' fQF-:bfi-5.':fZ'l'g'Ffh'-354 , '!22l,L.'Qq.,4 q'-Sfgabiyi f f , sf t-- .?f-'f1x:g:.,- '-aff. df,',f'.sgl--..-va-' -115,-.qf9f:g?I!5'? :'..9,r-1g11?35l' f5t1f' :''-:f-.-:?:'-93:'-'.3 - ff?-f'iff-'G .s 'fwfr-1: f' 4 -f-ie2':,2aQt5.1it-:ii2?9::55i-5-r1.2 S1'ZwaA.w- ' 9.ff::'-f-'r f-----'f-1'W--' -J ' x, 1 1.-' 1-A. :L-Z fa fbl , . .Zh K, . .., 'fi 4.' .1- ,nf .,. 1 ,9 a 4' ga aff, 1, f I W- sg., 2 -J. vf 49 :V - r 445' 'f THE RECORD '-' AZTFW VALPARAISO UNlVEl2S1'1'YBQ , . fi H? N5 rg! 5.41, 4 Eff F. L. REYNOLS, Pratt, Kansas President of the Guild for two terms. i Bill has been ever ready to do hisshare of lj the class work. We wish to thank him for if, the good work which he has so willingly done. He has had much experience in teaching, is a great mixer and will surely make good. xii' ,cf ' Hr: MURIEL JUDKINS, North Haven, Maine One of the bright spots in our class-out: , spoken, earnest and a faithful worker. She ffl: was a very efficient Secretary of the Guild. J Before coming to V. U. she taught three years and while here has made a reputation as a cook for hungry students. Q ns! fl. E. N. SOUTHWICK, B. A., Eskridge, Kansas . E5 A High School Graduate, of course. Can x Thi . . . . l V' you imagine Southwick with a day's growth of beard? Impossible. One of our neat-est work- men and a man whose supreme enjoyment was assisting the ladies. He is to teach M. T. in ' it Heppner, Oregon, next year. iii? f QUEENIE CAMERON, Paris, Tennessee . This dark-eyed maiden is very fond of the boys. She has red in her hair and if has the usual effect. She has had several years teach- ing experience, is neat and very particular aff: :arf about her work. 7 'T if 216 .. i . i 5.4 +V l .V ..1.-V'-if-I .N-A-.--f,.f 1 '-.,- . , --.: -A -n.-1.2:n-,rve-.fv.,:'1e-1-.-.-,,ty-.:,,',: 14:-,Q -.,4 fp - 31:11:ax1,1,.i,,5g1-41.13-,lalii- -- I . . r za' ix .bl -4 ,v . '22 n -I ,Z . 4 X 5. .p. H. .hm av, .K- .t, '- -J. ,. vi .1 'jg : ,,, .73 an 1 Elf? . .-1,3 .A, .555- 1.4. 4 4--4 5 , ,. J!! ,,J,--, 'r THE RECORD '-' A425T,ff::-I,-Q,35.'1f3g15 'Wt I IEQIYX f2!e?Yifr.n--ai,f1?uf-:f-at-m'E,54v VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY '17 nz 'r ' I fill if Gvf-il .Bs as I :-5 .ii its fl 5. C. O. MULDER, Winschoten, Holland A man of exceptional ability and experi- ence. Mulder has lived and traveled in the Old Country, lived in eight States in the Union and has taught and farmed in the Western States. A man who never lets a chance for advancement pass by unheeded. Oflicially he X is President of the Guild and Class Editor of N the-Torch. if fi ff' H. B. MOWERY, New Holland, Pennsylvania With Mowery, next to the hammer and saw, I comes the pen and brush. The latter having won for him the position of Staff Artist for 5-4,- Q I- I the Annual. In the shop he attains max1- QQ mum results with minimum noise. 125 A. W. CARTER, Great Cacapon, West Virginia .,- I we M Carter is not very large, but he is the Q. Indian Clubl' artist. His work portrays the QM' man in him, neatness and precision. His mas- f terpiece for the year is a swivel office chair, 9 solid maple. is l 1' 'I GL':lj it i 1151 1 Lt' iii? iff C. O. FULWIDER, Advance, Indiana ' Si TALA A man whose middle name is Organization. Fulvvider has taught M. T. for several years QQ and understands just what is required of a fir Lv.. Manual Training teacher. His good nature makes him a lasting friend to all those that ,ffi have had the pleasure of meeting him. iq.. L, ',L X Sl .N gl l fj '.' 217 5 X Q i . 4 9' if r .-f .9 V. I , 4 fi .f f.. .ggi :un Q, 3? 51. 41 .,,, . 4. ,, .-,- .g, K J, 4 . , 'J' THE RECORD '-' L, Ig-Ezffgaveffn .awfnffvn:-fx:-.a-'rms-.1-fafmvffs.:iw K VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY Y Y . f ii ll ii 1 fs PQ, R . , if ROBERT BROOKS MOORE, Bluffton, Indiana 5 This energetic, good-natured Hoosier Q13 A came to Valpo for the purpose of getting moore wisdom. He is small, but Oh my! if Some push! Brooks is one of the men that VH :LQL . 43:2 55 helped us win the cup. Q2 Eg Qu' T2 i :Q Ifgl Y: . -:J :S i I if if G. I. OHENOWETH, Bluffton, Indiana 'i Chenny is one of Valpo's best track ath- letes. He has ea strong will. and a lot of N originality. He is a diligent worker and is fij, VN . . iii sure to make good. The best wishes of his classmates are with him. :Jn 2515 sf? Q5 HENRY L. GREENWOOD, Mishicot, Wisconsin 5,5 ff When Greenwood attacks green-wood he is far from discouraged as he is the man who ' is all ambition and his time for doing things X is right now. Greenwood goes to South Bend next year to take the place of Langdell, a Q former graduate of V. U. MYRON R. PEARSON, West Milton, Ohio He is a native of the State of Ohio, the Q town of West Milton, to be more specific. He is THE active man of the base ball proposi- E23 tion. When we get hung up on a job in 225 practical work we always hunt Pearson X . . . iiffh His ever-readiness to help us has made him our lasting friend. 7 Y ff 1 - i Yi ' 1475 F0 218 'o 9 Lili i '...,.i' ,, .... A ...M ,. . ,, i , , - - M if-921 f'.fs5a:wl1:':+ff1,. 3'2?t11:fi1i i'i:':e:,i-1.153---'si kfifafezit P' --':i:.a1:- nn.: ...f...n--,f.--nn-f .sn f f N ....... f ' , Y . L l , ,I S!! li. .1 Q 'E fl, 1. if - ,en Y.. dwg. -EH' 1 5-v .1 . ,. .4 vs..-, .,.. an H57 an.. rs-- .1-'5 i J. 'lb . Fu fi M-'far 'I THE. RECORD '-' 5- 2-f :':1:' v:1S-- we-1' 'W-7 lg3?iT3i4s'4'E.+f2Y E'?ifE5f?F:f4E5-f5f,5gts'f1i1' 5194: VALpAnA1S0 UN1vERS1Ty .,f, J .M Q: -25 , ' 9531 EE: J if N RAY H. WHITE, Buffalo, New York 55.1 Who says that Black and White does not make a good combination? Dean Black has certainly turned out a good White. A man who does his own thinking, likewise his part of 2255 ' 21' . ff . the work. Neat and pleasant. Will he make Fig: good? Sure, why not? -li I EF -Fff-6 sl if 99.1 3 N HZ HAROLD H. HOEFFLER, Buffalo, New York Q5 N One of our most distinguished Manual Training students. He has had much practical 252 experience at carpentry with his father. As if football is not play in V. U., Hoefller, known as HH square uses his long reach to an ad- vantage when dining in East Hall. HH' pm. it tiki fi Lisfi 1' T lj 5.1 ARNY H. HAMMANN, Winona, Minnesota Graduate from St. Charles, Minn., High jg' School. Visited Valparaiso University in 1913 and has been visiting here ever since. Ham is not only a model student but is also a good athlete. His pleasing personality has won him many friends. gf Lf a ll L v gba. 1 Hn W 219 fi- V if,-Z. Q. . Q - . Y .2 H,J:5:,5gw:.3,.:1:525,x:L-:L sf. gf-',.gf-.::1:f,ig-,231f'951'Jg.55,,g,,M :1.'g.gq1gg.,5,jg3.:g-f.-,:5pgg, y -L yu., .' nffsgfg:i2if2f:52.1,g'n J! .AM ....... ng. gg .,,- rf . Y. ..., ,P V .. C v 29' 49 el will in 5. g..f ,fu E ,..f .y., -P -TSC' 53.5 ,. ,, 'ln -v, 'J' THE IZECOIID '-' . l , Q22+ga've2.-42- lime:?3f??::a:f-mme-.if- 7113-f's?'w,2q'h 9'5'f2 K 'VALPARAISO UNlVEl2S1'I'YlIf-'Sig:'5-i:6f5a:1+:if:s1v.f.,-'i.ggrf,1'24s.f:f.19:sf5f'f-A21 . V W T? Q' faq' 53: ,Q l fi ' il 3 ii? lil' 15:2 N M. SHELDON LEE, Tobinsport, Indiana 53 Graduate from Tobinsport High School. Egg' Wlith Lee it is deeds, not words, that count. His capacity for work will make master of any difliculties that may arise in his path and fgf insure him a lasting success. f 37. I 1' :Q ,ig ANTHONY B. AMONINO, Negaunee, Michigan Amo is one of the many of our class with great ambition, he shows a determination .fp Ax--Q to carry through whatever he undertakes. His gig. aim is Dentistry. We expect to see him in the future in an office of his own nailing teeth. N tis . W iii 5 i F. L. STEELE, Oakland City, Indiana ::'f:'3 Fred comes to us from Oakland City Col- lege. A brother of M. E. of course, you could tell that ,from his speed in grasping new ideas. He never says much because he is usually too busy thinking. S? 5 ml L. VA f 220 ' Q - - ii If 'iff-Z 4 ,l :' -'5f1a':i.yf:1::1,11.n -4.:--p,f..ff.:-7,-9-wa: .5-F - , , -. ww ... . , re , . . ' .. faq E:5e.:f.'fv:N:.11.1-1:i:: '-yzuefdff 254211-iQ f 1 iv'f-E'f5'fxf.'f'4:-1E4--.-i-6:14.25977-ar1.'-' Qgi' f' 'Yf4flff'iQ:1 l 'J T 41'1'24 -1 1 '- W' f-ew -'- f '- -fr -I ' f f ' - -- is . f ,ft . 1: 1132: Jpgq. 4 -.,-ggm. -nf-, af, :g -.fwfr 4' 1.-,W - ,- 5 w, 1 ,331 3.-, ,waiq 3 .- g.f1k.4.,,: V -ix, s , M -.1 7 1 w - LLL' 3.4 . A... 1., y,f,..e.,.,, . , .. ,I ,1,,.,gf.,.Q.,,1',, .31isH.,,egg,Tk351,553,555,m5g,gygggggtyglig ff' , Q -.X .- 1 .. Y, 751- I V THE. RECORD ,:efQgf'3g::5' sgy.5Q:-'-Qui gfgggr-.5,-,',g-,',,fi---g:'- 1.1. -1727 :-1'-1'ff-ith-'I-4f-799'-..,..,,,p4,mf dwg-IN 6? vALpAnAlso UNIVERSPFY 5:5 . ,1 - 5,21 . 'V 1' I: 1' i-,.: . ,. if as x31 a ,' V: 5?- We 53: , if Eva til? ' is: ia ef? 1 P31 34 N Q if 4 1? if lit i ,gi 61 255 Q53 eil If A J N isp! all ,Q Ji -Q rg il Q79 l lean ' if T. !:yfz it x 4, ig E. LQ all L LEANDER TAMMINEN, Houghton,Michigan Characteristics: Blue eyes: high pitched voice, light hairg giant and a shot putterg la- dies' man. Favorite expression: I believe, b'ut let me see. Ambition: Manual Training and domestic life. CYRUS H. GRIEST, Springfield, Ohio Did you ever see Griest when he was not careful? Had some of the other boys been as careful as he with the machines, they, no doubt, would have shed less blood. He was Assistant in the shop for one term. K. W. EDMARK, Warren, Pennsylvania Edmark is a big-hearted, good-natured fel- low. He will make his mark in Architectural Engineering. Bill studied Sculpture and In- lay work in Europe. He plays the Violin. 221 5.11 I xxcsfnipiw 1,-,k G x-,4 Q 'W ' Mya. Y. ,Z ,, . , -. .2-f5...a,-.- 1-. -,,..'-f.. -.f...,.-.13,c.-...,.':.w:,,-,c-V' 1' '-:el-f-.iw'59--'gt'-az:-1''l-:G-:wf,i': f---:mf . 'V' ' -' 12.--f' 5 Q,-f,,,,.f -.fir..-if-fife:-,-'iw-,riffsgal!-Q-Q5-.+'9-ef.+1-f...e:4::a':-.1-. .??'i'l?:5?5Vi' MW . . -4'5:33fivfpifafxeiafiia-ffisfzdilfft-'1?!, f. 'ni,.1if4'f 'f f-1---'-ri'-LM Lf-' H--ff'1i -f tWY35'-:3- - f -S. -- X X r 52 SQ B3 We A 32 1 54 if! Q, ,J- A .1 1: L. W, Q cl- 45? v 1.. -x , 511' 53 2.7. U .iq- 'gif WA : ,1- D it .132 Q- 4 , ' f.-., J., -E ,,, ..-.a ' -1 P H. s sw. '-' 'rim' 1213001213 I I vALpApA1S0 Uruygpgy-yy - PRESIDENT S ADDRESS. F 155 M. E. STEELE. , if, Ai 4 - 1- ff X KN ' ,I . iezf me N -QQ Qin fffx 1 ..: xi 1 N ggi Kirk F ENN 31, .Y ' . -I., H 1-x Uv- Sa. 4? 1 ' A -W' ITS. kff' -15 Nf ,ffl I lf' M fy? ag: X . I- Ilya X M :LW fr:-3 N :,., fs , l -I c x M, x T A 652 3' ' 'V' '. I' 1 N X Q v lllfw , r , X ffl? I 'Q S :ggi m x E52 .f f ' ' 733 N I f 'ra ugl i Qz , - ew ft 55. - 'F if if ' 311, ELLOW members of the Manual Training Class, we have assem- bled here today for the purpose of taking formal cognizance of ,ff . 5 I -4 ' , , - , uf p G I gg the completion of a course oi study, and I am sure you concur with if me when I sa that it is an occasion fraught with a double signi- J' l g- Ania . y . . . . . . . . . . iq icance in that it is a termination which is a beginning, a twilight L that is a dawn. ' ,,, We are soon to go forth at the behest of ambition to assume the responsi- bilities of active life and discharge those duties for which we have so earnestly striven to prepare ourselves. Ere the duties encumbered upon us all, sepa- rate the members of this class I feel that I should urge upon you the necessity T313 of ever bearing in mind that the primary end of vocational education is the development of industrial efficiency in such a way as to subserve complete spiritual growth and that any system of education which falls short of this standard profanes the name of vocational education and insults the modern 'fjjg industrial spirit which is striving for expression. 'W In closing I wish to say that an assemblage of this character always bears with it a tinge of tragic solemnity in that these associations, which have been fjp developed and fortified by mutual good will, identity of purpose and long continued intercourse, are now to be broken asunder, perhaps forever. Let us, 'iq gl however, hope that the regret and sorrows occasioned by our separation in the twilight of college life will be recompensed by the joys to be found in the :ff f broad sunlight of active life. as Lg 222 L- Q - ,za Y . -- , .J a F2 4- . ,J QL nv E.. r he ,512 il? 4- , L' - 1- . nl: ,. . ,rf -v . .4-' ,i'1. .Kg 5-. ,I .,, - af .tw 'yx , I? 151 .,.. S- .- 'iw ,, - qv., k f'f!.w ..,4. g. .EE 'H rn' . 3.1 Liz' .I , f 'wfllf f-'5f .. ' ' '-' a:f'j-:':::' '-'4v.1---:41.,1.1- '-:cs-pgvz -3 ,2:guf1:'1f,-44 '- ' L 'X 5 'W f pg DUST. Y U Max CAlZtGILL. UST IS the token of toll. It is the sign of labor performed. Go where you will, to the far-reaching plains or burning desert ez va' 1.-1 , - , -r . . . ,f tg- sands, upon the mountain s stony sides or into the factories where Q-gr busy men are minting day by day the things we have, or want or need, there shall we find the stuff that we call dust. Q 5, Nature, by the agency of her winds and waves, her streams and scas,-is daily grinding dead and useless stone to make a place of growth for animals and plants. When these have played their little part she turns her unsparing Q55 forces upon them and seems to destroy that which she so carefully created. They fall and die, their bodies are slowly but surely returning to dust to f form a home, better than theirs had been, for plants and animals that follow ff them. Thus we find the dust occupying the middle road, acting as a means of 5,4 transition from the lower forms to the higher and from the higher to the still 3-,jp more high. ee, Dust is the prophecy,-the promise of better things and nobler forms to i come. My subject might as well have been Work,', for only by work can dust be made and where there is dust we know that labor has been performed. The value of work cannot be conceived, only by it can we live, as a lg subject for a short talk it is too great, it affects us all, and a real appreciation N of its sublimity would overflow the soul. lf Dust is not only the sign of labor already done, it is a clarion calling us on to further effort. It is rather stern too, for if we heed not her call she l causes germs to grow that demand the toll of human lives. It means we must not allow the dust to remain long in any place but to keep ourselves and 55,15 living quarters clean. Else will we soon be destroyed through one of the products of that labor which was performed to preserve and elevate ourselves. . .A,, f Q, ii Thus does the circle go,-work in order to live and incidently produce dust, and then in accordance with nature 's demands clea A it? 75: , n the dust away. W By this sequence of things does nature eliminate the unclean and leaves their places for the occupancy of better forms. There are people who have not done so much as to make a little dust, have never made an impression upon the working world,-physical or intel- lectual. Besides the material there is also a mental dust, it is the -memory of the facts and figures that the intellectual worker deals with during the day. This - goo, must be cleaned away, the mind must be refreshed by ,being given a good usting by its maid Forgetfulness. , But about these people, the ones who never have any cause for removing from the shop or factory or body or brain the dust of the day's work I have nothing to say. Nature will silently judge them. TLC 223 9 44. , ..,., ,- Y. ., ., Q, .., .... . ,.,. ,.., ,...,.n,, , ,,., , .,.., , . ..-11 , ' ' ' ' W ps.. '4',.. .4 , . l .f, -.... i ,L . .,I 'iff fl. .4 .l 5 F1172- vr Ii? . ,.. ' 4 fy ,A ' 'X RV' fb:- .T Q., . .r, -f-,L -4 C ci' .v J, .-.g 4 ,g.4.1..rgfga,a W ' - -CO '-' '- ' U if l 6161 . ff-Y' But we, as a Manual Training Class, must deal with the physical and the intellectual dust. We must stand between the world of manual labor and 4 mental labor and form a bridge across which the youth of each world c-an 'r find easy access to the other. 5- .. if . ' if We have a large ,duty before us. We must lead the mere physical worker 51 ' dig. far enough so that he can see into the other sphere of effort and if he has within him the capacities for a development in his neighbor world greater than his development could be in the world in which we find him, we must carefully and wisely lead him there. At the same time we must bring to those who have ' a repugnance for manual labor an opportunity to grow into a realization of J its value to the worker as well as its value to the many for whom the work is done. flu . 5 So to make dust of whatever sort,-in other Words-to work-should be the mission of our lives. If we wish to produce things of value, to encourage and teach others to do the same, if we wish to be builders of the bridge across V that insane chasm which has so long lain between the loiterers and the crea- tors of wealth, the laborers, exalting the one and despising the other, we must p work. If we wish to be able, as Manual Training teachers, to lead the youth mtg rf? of this land to a more balanced and helpful development and to uplift in the eyes of the world the value of the more manual or physical labor without Z clisparaging the value of the mental, we must put our beings in harmony with , t iose forces that work for the betterment of each. We must attack the difli- culties of the moment with clean and sharp edged tools, we must not loiter or hesitate or halt at the dual problems so plentiful in our chosen field, We must if work as well and willingly with our hands as with our heads, unafraid of A mental or physical dust, putting into our work the best we have and getting N i in return the satisfaction which accompanies labor conscientiously performed. W Be not afraid then to carry from the school, the office, or the desk, the e tired brain, or from the factory or field or mine or shop the dusty clothes,- Nature 's receipt of an honest day's toil. Rather let us rejoice at the fact that we are constructors and not destroyers, producers and not mere consumers, let us resolve that instead of standing idly by, watching the untrained toilers 1 bearing the burden of the worldis work, that we will enter joyfully into the ranks and lend our help. ,K .v U x Q 'fi' gr-l , if Sa Ft ..-. Q4 ..T12'+ f q ' H ami. L if - 'T 1,, A., . ,Q ,r ...L N- QL, Q. 224, -Pisfilaiiifg sff'Qfrf:'?:f?fi 5-5Lf55'32iZJftiiifillriTi':1.l7J:5?ff'-rr? 'E' -Qna.:-,.,A.f ---- 4, W - .N '-'l ' 4, . 1 xt. r -. -f .W .'. f. 2 ft? U: 11 ,ah ,. av, 1,...,i f. a ., , ia? ..,,-. I-- gc .M .gui .ul-,A . fhl I, 11 Ja .,,f , . .A -. :.i ff Tr' H J if . - ..-as 'I TH - n- fi .'-, ea, V. -' IE- IilY6?if?l'.i'-'f :far-tiff Z'-fffiFi'e.' '.'-, 4'3'if.2: Y'l'w:H rip' 4,1 HISTORY or THE CLASS or 1915, HENRY L. GREENWOOD. .3.,,,,,v6-,.:. N THE record of ages we often read of the great achievements, of yi the great disasters, of bloody warfare and of the worthy deeds of Sid BQ, 1,6 mankind. So in looking back in the records of the Manual Train- ing Class ol' 1915 we find many events of value and yet a few of A bloodshed. In the month of September, 1914, there came to Valparaiso from the dif- ferent parts of the earth a group of boys and girls who, having heard of the great University there, were eager to gain therefrom a share of the world's A knowledge. if- ' Among the group were thirty-five eager, keen-eyed, alert lads and lassesg each ready to grasp the tools whereby they might build for themselves the 'Qi' ladder of knowledge. With a quick firm step they were ushered into Com- mercial Hall and directly into the office of our Dean, Professor Homer F. :Egg ,l if Black. After receiving full instructions and ample encouragement they were :gg Zi next escorted to Professor T. L. Hyttinen, under whose guidance they were to if .E work. fe? The fall term quickly and quietly passed by, finding each one hard at work at his own studies whereby he might lay the foundation for his own life. With the opening of the winter term and the addition of several new students the Manual Training Guild was organized. This organization was Q9 formerly called 'fThe Arts and Crafts Club having been organized when if 251. . . . . ' . . . . . the Manual Training Department was still in its infancy and combined with W4 the Art class. The new name having been chosen to give a wider range of l action and to ut the classes on a more independent basis. For their first sf .p . . . . E:- H officers the Guild chose as their President, F. L. Reynolds, Vice-President, R. i W. Horn' Secretary A. J. Barney and for Treasurer, Lewis Hoge. With these :qu meuat the head the, Guild flourished and its success was assured. Through . Y the mana einent of the Program Committee many interesting and instructive gi I 1 u Q ro rams were iven each la in ' its art in the education of the class. p s e , p y e P E . , The spring term opened with the addition of several new members, show- ing the increased interest and value of the art. The new officers chosen for r this term were: F. L. Reynolds, President, M. E. Steele, Vice-President, , Muriel Judkins, Secretary, Lewis Hoge, Treasurer, and C. O. Mulder, con- tributor to the Torch. Near the close of the term there came a summons to i the Seniors to meet and organize. They chose the following officers: M. E. ,I Steele, President, A. J. Barney, Vice-President, Max Cargill, Secretary-Treas 'urerg R. W. Horn, Editor to the Annual, and M. E. Steele the Business Man- ager for the Annual. ji! Cn May 16th the Guild held their annual picnic at Flint Lake. All that ,sf were present agree that they had it good time. W 'A 3 ,rf 4 A X Lg. rw - . During the past months several trips were taken to advance the voca- tional side of Manual Training of the class. The first was in November, under the leadership of Professor Hyttinen the class went to Chicago and visited Hooker's Art Glass Works, Lane Technical School, Marshall Field's Grill ff? iff' 5.5 . .., 7J at . fe 225 'P r if Sk!! ' S3-.. 2 . . 1 ' ' -' .. ' that ' 1 Q, 2 F'-, r I A v iz - -1 Yi Q. W f ESE as A .1 I .I I, 1 s E .ie B f.. r. .1. 11 s-- 'W 'E H. . IX' 2:7 Q-In . -,- di .-:'f.' - 1 A 9 ' . 3 15? -.. 1 11.2- .Let 1 .,-.1 -2 I,-, .,,. .. I l'. 59 :Q ev 'x Mir -il - - .. . U . --h. v .. -,.-,:,. . ,L - 1..q,-..1-,L-va, -,,,y..Qx-.,,,,,,-.,-,bl . ,i 2 4. Room, and the Art Institute. Again in January the class, accompanied by the Q girls of the Primary Department of the University, visited the Gary schools. Q5 Another trip was made to South Bend at the time of the Northern Indiana if Teachers Association held at that place. The class attended some of the meet- ings of the Association, then visited the South Bend Lathe Works 5 the Singer Sewing Machine Company's plant, Studebaker Wagon and Auto Works, South Bend Watch Works, Notre Dame and South Bend Business College, One of the most interesting trips the class made was to the Gary Steel Mills. Dean Black took the class over and explained the points of especial interest. Se A few other minor trips were made,-one to the Manual Training Depart- ment of Valparaiso High School, one to the Stagg Field Meet at Chicago and one to the Sherman Williams Paint House at Chicago. Pi With all pleasure comes some sorrow. The same is true of the Manual ig Training Class. Contrary to all the Words of caution uttered by Professor Hyttinen some blood was shed. Early in the year Horn demonstrated to us 2 that it is even possible, while looking on, for a person to get his Hnger into a -,ug Q, D jointer. Miss Weser realized for once that boys really do keep sharp jack- t l knives, for she cut her hand quite severely with one, which kept her from work iq several days. -:TL is Buezis, Horn and Southwick are still mystified and wonder what miracle 4, it was that saved their lives, when Astrous demonstrated to the class the value A fu of a good glue joint when tested out on a high speed lathe. The same lathe proved disastrous to Barney 's finger while he was sanding a pedestal bowl. Many of the class, no doubt, remember that shop rules must be obeyed or Htheyi' will be carried out. V For years past the Manual Training Department has not taken a very active part in Athletics, being considered a small department as compared QW with the others. This year the Department surprised the entire school by not M, only entering the Field Meet, but carrying away the honors, both individually and as a class, winning the beautiful cup presented by the Lowenstine Depart- ZS .' ment Store, by a margin of ten points, gaining forty-two in all. Due credit must be given to Tamminen, Moore, Hill and Chenoweth for the excellent work E12 ffl they did in the Athletic meet. ff I The last term of the year is now well on its way. The Guild chose for QW? their President, C. O. Mulder, Vice-President, R. B. Moore, Secretary, Queenic Cameron, and Treasurer, Lewis Hoge. We have with us Ray E. King, of Bris- ffl tol, Indiana, who is assisting Prof. Hyttinen in the shop and is in charge of the Teachers' Organization. Messrs. J. S. Blain and Frank Floyd are intro- ducing the Gary system of vocational ediication. The success of the Depart- ment can never be doubted as long as our worthy Dean, Professor Black, and if our instructor, Professor Hyttinen, are its leaders. - We are today standing as a class on the threshhold of a great world's 5 work, tomorrow we will be in the midst of that work, each carrying his own part of the responsibility. Let us hope and pray that none will shirk his part. if So now with hearts full of hope for the future achievements, to you of the following classes, to the Faculty, and to you, dear reader, we bid farewell. 226 Ei i V- ,. V ,?, J . F T ' i www 'F M61 v 'rum RECORD ' 4' . ' .eu J., . 4, L . W IEEFIV4'2-1M51'f-4f2?Fl?M:aa'.fa-axs.iff1--A195353-14f '93A I VALPADAISO UNIVEl2Si'1'ylli5'5'?2fifig2i?L'ff3gLS::1fAi'i5'?1'icfi4iw-'iff'-.2:,4:5nb'.-..-.fi 1.1, iq. .1 l..,, ,1 1 ,, . i if ni -14. 55. 'x-'1 ..-, 11 lv x :qs 4. .w ,,. .f 1. .+. 1? 537 fa f ii l if 'X PRELUDE, N . . it C. L. BROWNELL. OR, .those who wish to lead the way, N 5:3 Q 1 Wlth uplift work and certain pay, In fields that broaden day by day, With greater meed ot Joy, we say- I-Iarken a moment to our outlay :- Listen! CStrictly Conidentialj 1 When each Department has been graded 1 M. T. has all the others faded. f Its higher, wider, deeper, newer, l lil Nearer to men and to women truer, , For a woman here quite equals a man we if Even in pay on the M. T. plan. H M. T. belongs in century XX, It stands for culture and work a plenty. The ancient stulf was all O. K. For those ancient guys of a has-been day, l But it doesn't pay now, it isn't in it, With the dope of M. T.-Not for a minute. f 'la IH The contemporaneously circumstanced gink I With the tide he ,s in will swim or sink ,. According as he is wise or not To the ways of the days of his present life, X But he won 't be wise if his pedigree Harks mentally back to the days B. C. Silt We 'd better be wise in the days that are Than glow dull red like a dying star Prating of dead ones that used to wuz . . , . While knowing we re nearing our last-most buzz. - So with G0d's help for those to be We ,ll boost 'em towards Heaven, By M. T. I 7 ef , 227 L , ' .M 4-- Q i f 1 .J 2+ 'JV.mfnfepevlcaasf-.1121542532152?-1?3f?f-ZeitSQ2:asmmliiznrulaiirw:Hi2'n2si2?fw1f:.:rii 1. rf 'P.,im1'f.-wi12f:2'rv.-:Q-imtw ',,. ..'. ' .:wu1f?5w ', if V ' Ja' XR 1 T54 Ev. g.. I K, 4 ag.,--. ,nf-,..':,, af -' - - t-fgrsi-:cv'-'Lt1'::-ffl--'.'A-Zwrt' .2-gf 4i1'f':Ji 'W I THD RECORD ' . f 'f' f was vA1.PAizA1so umvsnsvrv 4- X ' 'R . - 5 '17 my Ti: T' .- 'Zi ,g .E?1 .4- ,. ,-..,w ff? fs 2 'F Y ,V Q 51, ..,, I ga, wif ei v Il il! iii Q . l Qld 'IJ sf? iw 1 A. 'Qc as ii-,:l 345 ,Z . ,x W . --4, Q? iii 'w L. 1 ,. si 'et i it ii CLASS PROPI-IECY. MURIEL J UDKINS. '1'- j IIE year 1930 will be one long remembered and will go down in his- I ri tory as a very remarkable one for our country. First we were L'- 553 dazzled by a series of comets which encircled the earth for three if Q' Ci-- months making night as bright as day. Next came the announce- ment of the wireless passenger transmitter which had been invented by Stanley Hair. The World had barely recovered from its surprise when the whole North American Continent was shaken by a terrible earthquake. In certain parts of the country complete changes were wrought in the surface. My husband was sent out by the government to make a careful survey of the continent, and I accompanied him. Of course we traveled by the latest method as there was a station at every point where there were more than 300 persons. For the benefit of those who have never traveled by Wireless a little explanation will be necessary. The sta- tions are built like a light house tower, about 100 feet high, and have a plat- form on top where the car stands. An elevator takes one up from the ground to the platform. The car is a long narrow machine resting upon four fan-like projections instead of wheels. It is all covered over with mica, and carries two passengers. . We started from Washington, D. C., turned the lever to Baltimore, pressed a button and our car shot into space. In a few minutes our destination was reached. While waiting for dinner to be served I glanced over the society items in a daily, and this notice met my eye: H. B. Mowery and family have returned from England where he has been doing cartoon work for the King. After two days in Baltimore we went to Newport News, Va. The first person I met was Sheldon Lee driving a span of snow-white elephants. IIe was traveling with a religious order known as the Elephant Curersfl We had a long talk on Valpo days and he told me that Mr. King was superintend- ent of the City asylum for the insane in Trenton. Our next stop was in Georgia and it took a month to make the survey. One day while taking a ramble I heard some one singing and thought thle voice sounded familiar. On rounding a turn in the road, I saw a white farm house and in the rear was a woman nailing a hen coop. A baby lay in the hammock, two little girls were pulling grass for the rabbits and a boy was weeding the garden. The woman looked up as I approached, and sure enough it was Queenie Cameron. I stayed for tea and met her husband and oldest daughter. The eldest son was away from home. I did not expect to meet another Valpoite in that state, but the very next day while climbing a moun- tain we discovered a hut in a clump of pines. No one seemed to be at home but after continual rapping who should come to the door but Grant Chenoweth. Having been crossed in love he decided to become a hermit, as he lacked the courage to make another attempt. We spent some time trying to cheer him and finally he promised he would go to British Columbia where Brooks Moore was teaching Manual Training. As Moore had a family of eleven children he would have plenty to take up his mind. Uafgiglmll 228 +,. '- -ww.:-:f f .fwfffwfflww-.ffmnc- ..'-:sw----wa' . . f V- . f . A 1- 1 .ffzvvf . 1 -af:-ff? 1.-151-p9G.,,H :ram 19, f 'Q -.-s.--P x -2: ta- 5--'nf F-:f uf'-.--1 1 f 4 -.2-Q-,1417a35?,:1-,f--.Effie .-.-kiawfrrli. r15.ff,i1fE'21f52f,':1:'f - - -X A ' Ze .1 fv .1 0 . 1 .sk ,. I .,, ur A, f, 1 r 4. u,-. . .9 . 15 4 If 'iT ., . , 141-0111 Georgia we went to Florida, then to Alabama. In Tuscaloosa I f visted the City hospital and whom should I meet but A. J. Barney. He was l superintendent of the Broken Finger Ward and loved by all his patients, espee- ially a black-eyed little damsel. Q' 'D Our next stop was in Ora, Miss., and while visiting some friends there a it book agent called at the house. I recognized him at once. It was E. N. Southwick selling a work on Eucaina. While staying at the hotel in Jackson, Miss., I had occasion to visit the kitchen. There were no words to express my surprise when I beheld Moses Parish washing dishes. His wife, was so Swift at wiping that he had to hustle. We next went to Tennessee and on our way came near having a serious accident. A heavy storm struck the car and dashed it on the roof of a barn. . gp The owner came rushing out, and we found ourselves face to face with Ray- mond Raine. He showed us his modern stables well suited to his thousand ff beautiful thoroughbreds. 'f The next daylhe hauled our car to the nearest station and our journey was I resigned. 1Very little damage had been done in Tennessee and we were soon I 5 in en uc cy. 4 Of course we visited Mammoth Cave, and while there niet A. H. Hammann. l He told me that he went back to Valparaiso in 1918, and took a M. A. in ' Sagerology. Since then he and Ray White had been teaching that subject. in Peru. They were both back in the United States on their honeymoon. That night my husband received orders to go at once to Alaska, as there had been a violent hailstorm of sozoiodol. The first person we met in Alaska was H. H. Hoeftler. He had just completed a subway under Bering Sea and his name was heard on every hand. We promised him to take the trip thru l the subway and six weeks later found ourselves in Siberia. The first thing which attracted my attention was hundreds of covered engines extending as lf far as we could see. I-Ioefder explained that they were devices for pumping l Q hot air into the ground to keep the frost out. The inventor was a Valparaiso . boy of Class '15, none other than Charles Buezis. V Before leaving the country we visited his home, and met his charming it wife and cunning little triplets. It was too cold for us to stay longer in Siberia so we went to California. We visited many orange groves and learned that the largest one in the State was owned by Burl Osburn. Adjoining his property was an immense Ostrich Farm run by H. D. Callison and C. H. Griest. Our next long stay was in Arizona. The whole state was wild over the discovery of a radium mine by A. W. Carter, and the fact that he had exhausted X the supply by. using it in making a new kind of Indian club. From Arizona we went to Colorado. One evening While in Denver We attended a lecture given by M. E. Steele. He held the position as state lee- 1 turer fin forestry and had a wonderful reputation, because no one could under- stand lim. During our day in Cripple Creek we saw C. O. Fulwider can EB600,000 .3 worth of gold nuggets. Kansas seemed to us very dull and flat, but the second week there we fit 229 L4 -,va id fmw eh -1, W 'J 1. I c v -'2,w'I'f-1'Q'f1FfQ' 'cfs.Sat-5 f13ti'T:'ff4iLTi?:.74i?if'--:gf 'W' C' -31-'3951233!'i'0j:'-3'iZ.kyf.S'1.-1:5931-'1EQTXQ'-E-' 9f. fyiz.i.4 VY 1 ' ' - 4 521446 f ' ffm-rr-1-..: o t' 15.6at1fiefaez-izsfeaaiifit f'.r2.E4:e::2af5E'sgffe .. I ,I f s A , xxx 91? Saf- rr. fi'-3 .i,. .nf- .. ra salsa ., ,az .A. A 1 '19, .lf my 'a 1, Q- -'mf' 'nu 3. re, .M- .14 my -L A . ?'i 12-4 L-at . ., .- .- . .LH .. -. 7 Na, n C 5 ? l v- Z. .T gr: If .- .ig em fp.- f' A ae.,--few ' - - '-' 2.4:-' aw '-,' 4 1.3-::fz'315 'T-f , 'H is ' . ' accidently stopped at the most perfect farm in the world. Everything was '95 run by electricity. Even the baby was electrically rocked to sleep, and all i the older children were dressed, washed, fed and spanked by electricity. Who 4 owned this farm? Why Henry Greenwood. From him I learned that Lewis Hoge was teaching Manual Training in New Mexico, and strange to say cactus 5, Y 3555? leaves were used for wood. :Q ' ggi, Nothing else happened worthy of note till we reached Minnesota. The World 's Guinea Pig Show was being held in Little Falls and we were anxious to attend. I was surprised to see Nye McFarland there with a hundred trained pigs. He and L. J. Rann had built up the business there and were rapidly getting rich. ' ' By this time our machine was nearly worn out but it lasted till we reached Waterloo, Iowa, where we bought a new one from Max Cargill. He ii, i. had been in the '4Karr business several years. Missouri proved a very attractive state and we were loath to leave. The last day in St. Louis I saw a sign which read: Everything good to eat from ,551 Frog's Legs to Birds' Nest Puddingf' I immediately went in, and ordered a ' lunch. Who should serve it but A. B. Amonino. I if We skimmed thru Illinois and reached dear old Valpo once more. What I a change. The whole hill belonged to the College and was converted into a fl? magnificent campus with marble buildings enclosing it. At the office I learned that R. W. Horn was teaching music in the Fiji Islands, and K. W. 11425 Edmark was startling all Africa with his wonderful playing of the violin, We were obliged to tear ourselves away and stop in Ohio. I learned that Myron Pearson lived in Columbus and called at his office. He was seated in 265 his office chair directing a gang of men by wireless telephone, how to'construct a 90 story building without nails. As soon as an order was given he would N WL: help his twin girls weave a stocking cap. While we were talking who should NZ walk in but F. L. Reynolds. He had just come back from Borneo where he Q had been raising mud-turtles. He told us that Leander Tamminen was captain l of a big ship running between Norway and Icela.nd. The next day we crossed into Pennsylvania and in going over Erie saw . , a great mob of people gathered in front of the public library. We wished to know the reason for the excitement so ran into the station and were soon on the spot. Mr. R. Koch was standing on a molasses barrel demonstrating his latest work on How to cure cornsf' After the crowd dispersed we held a few minutes conversation with him , and learned that C. O. Mulder had dammed the Zuider Zee and was running A a stocking laundry there. He had a world wide trade, for by his secret process all socks came out whole. fholej. I As soon as Pennsylvania was carefully mapped, we went to Niagara Falls. L One. evening I was standing on the bridge watching a glorious sunset, and saw I a wireless car stop at the station. A man and lady came down and went into the hotel. I made some inquiries and was told it was Fred Steele, richest A man in New York. He made his money selling chairs of his own making. I,- Fellow classmates, if this prophecy proves erroneous don 't grieve. What- ever the future holds in store meet it with a smile, and be true,-true to your- , selves, your Alma Mater and to God. A. 2553 230 f V -4 '-,J .I C Q -s- 4. -1 uk rad.-5 . fi I ,pig L5 .?- . K lt .vw U 'zffi V -4 fir ,f -an EA 1,1 5496 .,- ax x. , .Arif - :4 -. 4: . gg 1 ., 11,4 ,,.-1 .E 1. 'H' LWTPZT'-1?Ei'.'.i2i.'ji-:'?r1'ffE3IT3M' 'f THE DECO '-' fxzlrfz-I-1-F1.1.2-f. J.:4f'9:4-vzlmfi' w:a'f'fQff:41f-.rw 1. '- vA1.pAnA1so V 1 1, HBJXXOWERY-Q fniwf 'Lj we EZ , - , T , n .4 Y - I :xii W f .4 W ,M 1 - A ,Q-wx' . ,Egfr sg, 'T gg 5 ., - QM - IEJIL ff, Q ff B 'N f mmf' Ji 3 ,M I VQQ 31 ' in ugs i E , 1 5 - ,, 1512 1 .,- X 2 DE TEENININE- THE 5TeEfveTHf THE EHSHFUL QUEENS E:-gg OF FUEA!! TUBE BY THE ENJOY THU Weir- J i gh BEOVVXVELL TEST' 1- X 5 fa Wig lf I. ff, 3,5 E. 5 nh, Z N T-1 9' , 1, 9 iii? I 1 if K L 2'!, ,'y G ' P ' J ' Miff f N ,p ' . TQ UWT we - . v 49 ts ' If mx , ff? f Q -- Wffff. mv - -. f A fflI'fllill!lIIIllIllllllllllilkll , , K II!! WL ,M T il l MANUAL 7PAlN!N6 f, -f ...MMI b. E WWNERS UF sg T E '- ,El-D MEET '-' - U' G' ,X THE Efes T ExEecf5 E ffv THE FIRST ExEecf5E ffv E BENCH woefc- Tuefvffvo- 5 I v -': ,X , 'X M IX 245'-Eg- Q iii V X z -' E M523 Qin-' V o ' v, ' ' ' is-Y T gm T Q 5 Q I H: 4---ff fm- E5 M A , . A-wif Si 5 12Sum1n11ilrulxvffzufnlnnmunumfmllnunrmvf :fl-' 1 ,N lv- ' IIN ilu? -' 6 , 55553 T 5 m'.'1f,miuWunwlmuxujnw I T E E ,NA I ' V ' W ::.u ' , Q l Map' L - I E T. L - - K f 'jf Um! W fl 1 ' N- UIIEIIIMIwllHF1lEll1Il1l1iIIlIllllIIlHlllIllII A A T --1 1:-EI T 'W :X ,J .. 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Q . - li F .4 Q I VJ li 5 n 'EQ 0 F' 1.1 4 Wu '4f 2-sf r. ti' x -QE e 3 it 4 J. THE PURPOSE or ATHLETIGS. ALBERT E. GRAMMER. IEE W -, TI-ILETES are generally men of the spirited. type, with an unlimited if! amount of physical energy which must be expressed' in one way or H' . . 1 - I another, so athletics have been placed in our schools for a purpose, 'fA A that young persons may use up t.heir surplus energy in clean, whole- L '- some athletic rivalry, and at the same time obtain a knowledge of character, determination, will power, and self control, which later prove essen- tial for success in life. A - Life is more or less a battle or a search for power and glory, and a person must be able to stand by himself, if he expects others to stand by him. Vic- tories must be won in the mind, before they can be won on the athletic field. The highest condition of health and beauty, come through care and exercise and at the same time the athlete is given a chance to express his utmost worth in that spirited team work which harmonizes the individual in spirit,- mind, and body into a loyal union, that goes to make up the bigger men in life's schooling. Q ' Some of the young men who come to the athletic Held, remind one of a crude piece of iron, given to a Workman, from which he produces the finished product. If the athlete lives properly according to dietary and hygienic instructions-provided the training environment is what it should be-he will end the season a good luck product, whether he has madethe varsity, won or lost in competition. It matters not whether a man is a' varsity or scrub man if he has tested and found his weak and strong points. It is granted that the athlete must deprive himself of some of the social advantages, yet he is doing something for his school. - I am a great believer in team work, in the consistant Working of men, one with another, to accomplish a desired end. It matters little whether it be in glee club practice, on debating teams, in gymnastic drills, or in competitive athletics. For the greatest success obtainable there must be a complete organ- ization of team activity, every individual must understand every move of the other fellow. And most of all there must be a recognized leader from whom every member of the team must get his orders. With this machine-like mani- festation of affairs any team should become a Winner. Young men after college should possess a broader knowledge than that furnished by any one branch of a liberal education. There is nothing so exasperating as being at a game of ball and at the same time have no knowl- edge of the game. I know there are men in the business world who are measured as a success, mentally, physically, and financially. Yet some of th l' ' ' - ' ' MF' U em are ivmg in a very narrow wolld and are mighty poor specimens 3 infringing on the name of man. The student who comes to college and goes Q out of college, having slighted all the electives, among which are the different ix, kinds of athletics, has cheated himself of one-half of a college education. It 5 isvery hard to impress this on the minds of many while they are in college, 55 but it is not long after college until they have occasion to regret that they have . ' 234 'sex L.. E in 4 v:a2ga1n.1imefa1,q'.:Ziff-fra5re:fasfslrgfwgfi-ra::.s1 ,1fws h 'f1'r :'.V1ff,mgy,--'gearL.- ,1...-.,,.',.. 1 , .r Q ,Y 'V 1 'Y ' .:2.!.w '-fx-f u-.lc-: 1'. .gee 1 :..-ef,-.Q vL::srsV.g,f 'eJ,, ' - . .' 1 5-'Tris' og: -3.5-wal .-'V ff' 'Q bg FY? 4 VArLP'i1ll:Elg2C? sl fl, 4 . FV, .: f .1 .ef no knowledge of things about which they could once have learned. This is f' 753' especially true for teachers. The bigger and higher things of life were wrought 4 5.1, for the fame and glory of their achievement, and the man or woman who is l not Willing to match mental or physical Wit, for the purpose of reaching A . 1? If something beyond the-ordinary, does not represent a true type of student. gi .:.1 lg 14. The person who plays the game regardless of the contest is the one who gets .1 1' the vain- and to him a rlze is nothin unless it stands for somethin . Men ieg D 7 I . . g H 35: who work with men in any branch of Work, become bigger, broader men, 'alt because they learn to 'understand man, as man is. Q12 .QQ fi: -. QW? 'I Ti? 53 3 I If 5 me 5 ii? Q 5222 li: 329 iv go: - if-i W i 7' '51 4, QE: iii-'af '3 BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL. Loyd Judd, Educational, Pres. A. E. Grammer, Scientific, Vice-Pres. F. Freno, Manual Training, Secy. R. C. Yeoman, Faculty. ' J. McNiece, Engineers. Arlo Byrum, Elocutions. Geo. Johnson, Medios. F. Lingenfelder, Lawyers. fl S. Benson, High School. .- ,.4,. Paul Otis, Commercials. Y. 'M. C. M in Jack LaViolette, A. , - 1 V I fl Leo S rin Art ' ' 7 P Q, - is 95, Qi ,gg 235 ,Q Q43 ,V- - ' I - - . - '171' ,gl uf Uh, 'C'3532.nfe2tvf:fE2,1f2a1?i:fi4E1f241'fr2 Q ' ' ' 'N x Q . n we -C .X 'fa 1-iv I-. f V Y ., , ' . .,....,.. . Q, ,..q..f..,-..V. P '-' THE RECOIID '-' WE dw. VA1.PAnA1So UNIVERSITY 'A-MfiiA-1rf5:f'.A-'Magic L ,ani 7-5 ' Y . . ,Lug .-'15 '1 by A' .ik ,,,, ,332 W ww hifi wk FL rig? s' , ,.?,'1 six '51,-1 0 ENGINEER BASE BALL TEAM 92:3 X fii f 5- 3 ff ff.-' 3 2 ' 1 A if IQ d d ara? .3 A. 5 fi'-1 2:3 22 fe: 415, 5313. Tai? Q-f 11:1 xi? ff- ifi? 12 P09 - E I 5 S' 45:2 if Es! x ' 3:33 ? , , I wi lf V A1 A' K ??1 N Q5 Q ry? ', - - . . irffw N Sutmg-Foley, Stoddard CMgr.Q, Tashxro, Smnh, Mushrush E .- . . . . . . 5523 F Standmg-Geltllce, Rodgers, Rann, Berqulst, MacDonald, Topxas, Davis, Charters '55 Sir! N F fp gm .-L45 5-if in , Gigs .Li Q 51511 E- . ' 1. -q,.- : '. fy? Y. V ,fx tv ,z y 2' L? 5-A k :E ' Fw ' 'fl-s. 236 1 1 gk - yi! 'L WEEE'hifi'y,w,:.aff,3Qs2,g21ix1?wirf'.:LU'J if'sif.-.5.g14yi21t::s.g1,s:.'s- 'Q' n' uw- -' mf: 1..-.H MMV- fg.. 1 Y ' f W ' A ,Q 'I rf . . . . , Y 41i'3i.E'-ik?LiSZ2I-'r '545Q '7f-52322-.'T-5'F?':154':f7:5-1955-'27-. 'I' ' ' Tv f '- lip ' - A:-'-:rr-' ' 1 1' -1- ' sf. fu: PQ '9242 5.1--- 21'5,-If-, zip,-1:1-r':f-2,1-g:f'v .-LIN-'e,f 1' ,...- ' 11574 f::?2l'f'ff 7' 421,12 53:59 'g-:Fi-l::t5f iff!! H+ r :ge W :N 'Z' -fffafff-'ff' ffff VALPATZAISO uN1vl:nS1'r'v E-S., W'-aj if f 'Y 'S 535. . 1 , XX 5 Y JY: if QQ: .' 4612- , . iw IT 2551 4 Si' iii' 93125 -v - -. -: flu M .Gif :E E 73525 K' 9 ,ii ' SCIENTIFIC BASE BALL TEAM f I ' 4 mi Q :Fifa F :tk- 6155 W I4-5 N ' I-' Ll :iii E155 024 fl T525 3351. 17 - si sf? Al ,A or 4872 ki ' A ESS ' S 1 it '55 ' a. ,, rn, Front row-Donahue, Grammar fMgr.j, A. Alclerson, Overstreet i x Back row-Eclgington, Alderson, Lipscomb, Dickinson, Burrus, Maddox, Harper, Lucas 5255! Q 1122? ' A 5-lv ' 1' 5-74 1 if f'7'4f 31-7- 5551 I Exif f f 5355 fiaf' 1 754 EL N 1.45 Q- 237 , ' ' .sm - all 2 1 .sf f'-,EGU nl 1,1 awry-,ser av 1 X yf , c , 4 Q , 7 I -,ivvf Q 1' J X 4 ,554 -wifiw'f9'iffg::fz!?:ff2:e52frfPM'er5efii1t'Z26141153-Zag - L X - , fa, T .V nrt 4 Q r. . r . -me . - - - -- ' v::fA'w'f::' '-me-A015 'S-H+' 'W-'l vA'LpI,g,E1gSSwgRSiTy ll P Nfl .7 Q 5, ?ie.f ? . al, .I gil ,-GL-' lg!- 5-'f', 'r Y: 5.2 51531 :pil 312 PHARIVIIC-MEDIC BASE BALL TEAM ' I-5 rg. ' :M-P JW 4 ' Q73 5 Q 1 . ,1 :A fy 'A 2? f ? 'P lf eff, lf' ll Il E11 iff ,Lili new V- 1. 12 , 6.51 Ty? N aw , 3 uw' '. ' 3' 72 , F. 5, ,psf ,, 11' v 225 l .ru Lg. 15 ' 22515 Q f'-S Front row-Holmes, Carlson 25 Rfk: . Iii. Q55 Center row-Koons, Fnend, Bell, Schumalcer, Rowell flVlgr.j N'-1' . . . . SV-0 Back row-I-lenclerson, Rankin, Emery, Gelger, W. A. Stalllngs, W. E. Stallings 2412.5 -1-E. 21:2 2155 9 -1.2, L 'Ti 'fwf vi-Z-5 4.5.15 , 75 --5 L 4 y 4' ' ag. ' w HY f' -xi, 1 gf? 238 . . mb' ' 11 0' s-. i --4 l-345511,3iffff'!f2::.a.::3if4l4g2'M,19Mr!5if.fJ21'Ff. fi.1- 'Cf-.--b!J4pfLifQJ12'f,v3T.. .-2:.7v-1-.-4:2'VZ' 1.- -vwQ94-'11-.,::g-w1:'.:-.-:u1.:--aw.-'gf-,--,--.-4,-:J W ' 3 .- K. E t ig, Y ,' 1.51: --N '-3-1-,Ai'g:.,.q-n-A':1.' W.:-,f ,A L.--,4,i-qV'!Q.v,gA45.5. 'VQ:-35-rx Ill I . .In .in ,-M, .I , . ,,,-, U., . ., . ,. 1, ,, , , W ,V , I iff-:FL-7,5-1'-.if-3,39:fr.I7.f?5rf?5:f-.f .fuey.f'5A-.5- 1- - .-.5-:Pe1511'1'-:QWQ3A.:p8zvff.::,'24:1-t,0Lagf' 'iff ffH'.. ' it 'bA fx w , . , 1 , .. -,,f,.t,. , 4,3 iff... fs' t9 ,. vALpAnA1sO UNIVERSITY ,KSM:,.lj'1.'fglizziid,lL,.m,iE,.fC,mwjv'::,.:,fQ1535Q,fi3 'if 'JN ' S153 1 353, -a i' il YT? kr 4 MLA 1' . X :iq fs 'fliif .-ki? mr 1352 'rf'-If LFP? -j'C LAWYER BASE BALL TEAM 5 -A 5,3 af-ii' .xv N F5 5:2 5 , ' 3 .155 if f.',.ll ' if fry- , 22? 1 aigrg' ' ffl ' 'yas ig ,- x .435 -f.. 2f.i'- 'If' :ff 'fan :EV gif: .2 4, IQ, nk-3 f id? Qi! ' 1 23161 ,, ,. 42.21 it ff f?:1 . S Z.: '41 I .A :iii 3 Front row-Orphal, Baker, Skinner ' Center row- Anderson, Ruehle, Cargill, Lauck UVIgr.j, Aiken j-ff Back row-Lingenfelder, Marion, Scott, IVlcCamet, Berquist, Otis i 331 WE Lg- . nw If Z iff Ii? Sgf- it :S .Eff E. ' 97' 1 in 1'-ff-J 239 . gr :EN 3.4 5 Q ?1 ',f- 'TWT :3iw15,f,:fq.. I- E.-,.1,,.:7,, C..-.-I, ,l,,4,,.11 I-.-,,. ,,, f, 1- .,1- .H , Y ,A , .WU f ,, ....... 143591 tit. - 'sgza 11 9,1f55f:gff1 l m? ' Q- ....... -K Q., , . , V., 1 Q. 1 I.. . -9 , x. - A' + - . 4 . . ., ., -f ,. ' . . I' 14:-vnf:::'a:':r2-:'f'4.?'L'1'sQ-Writ?2Q3zli?'?f02':?fIiif':+'i?42f 'f'I 'W' -N' ff-At fr ' '-1-ffm 'W-'5322'-fs.-?i S ??5 5r -1, .,:5f'-+1 J THE RECORD ' f' --LH?-,5i 4Jf1A2WJ1 'fi--17. N'fffg4 xh1f ' 3 ' '?1'fi7:'i 9-'35 VALPARAISO U N1VERS1Ty iffggzz W.,-.11-.f-,wtf:. .-MJ-gi-9' .Ja M- -' Ar -9 . . nl-'ily fi. , V - We , '?','+ 3.4. ' H 324 L' I ' fc: .3- 5 f Qfxf 17' -, : V5 - ' ' 'Jig ?' ffl' 1' ,g 'JE 'V 1' f:, C' 13' 'A ,JV 5513 f 1:2111 iff' :'.I:. , r 2 :i ii? - -'a-'gf r.-if hh 6:31 , .., ,E ,,,. 212 ,,,.., . 1 , Kivfi ,I-1?-.V ', A 49 'fgg ' N V ki. , V4 'R iff? f ' 21 311' :L , aria' XX 5 N fi . F! A if 1 ' 'ilk' :ff s igfa. n gf' ff Eze Si Stoddard, mana erg and Taslnro catcherg .-ff ' X955 Engineering team V J' ff fxi 1, nib 3. 3:11 If 'Gig v 'iii - Q. iv - Wir? ,1 FQ 24,3 1 T Em 4 23, S5 My .35 N azz: 'iii F 7 it., ,Sf F' mt li wg , L2 2214 . ' Yi I Q. had sa 2' V f , WIS . . '5' C. L. Rowell, manager Pharmlc-Medic team g 61,5 ' YN 27,3 240 4 my t W ' Wx J.. Q 'YW -1Q'g1gfa:4e1f-mf. a':f'v',19w miie xalffzi2-T:2 .:9':,f1:f:'riff-1 1 :Q 51f'?'N'-?fi'f - -f C'-2:11-'f :,fxfv:x-11:-V-my-,' -fwwwwf 2' 'TW -' .- ' 4 4512 -7 - 5? ff r .s. K, 31 f3J-w: --1-- 5-c-110 :. wg. -- . -X -F V .. , P'-3 k,'f7?w21 Ljr1f'W5gi'.X Mf:f 'i , 2?'T'?33q::Q ff' ,,,f e-A WMA kg, 4Q.,ef.i::-425.2f?3fEEZ:Ef,?3ii,g351j:q?'3Eg-.3,Q.gq:v:55'.i, -.gggili VJLPXSE RECORD 1.1 Nmrp,-Sw,,lzwymhkligvhu-lvY VY! E uw P A Siam? ff-It z'-PM--'11 . - iso UNIVHRSWY f-if T j D V 4 'iff 0131 'Q P71 4- 'J . ' 2295 'a 1 E511 53 f was E9 ii? ,gil if-F .F - -, ff .k.,, 1 4.1 . ,sv F: ' 1411 :, f' fi . :Es-11 gg: Wi? 925 :Eff - mr: W iii ' 52 Fi Q ', 452 7 ' . ' 551: QQ ' Y 1 ' :ga .. ,. .f F 2 V - .. use-Y f life? 3 .- Hifi' f ' ' 12:75 E' n 'I HIE: I 1 ' . 55' , Ike I-Buck, manager Law team 522, L' I. Q, H Iv 1 :Q -V -ar-fvt Si 'L 2-QM. 1 23 tifj 5 ga, 51 1' Qgff- 1 -. 1-R. 55:51 :ai T? 725751 :V in Q-,fi 5 11.54, vi! A ,Q vb ' 5 fA ' P ,jf P A r',' ,: 1' ' Cb N , 31' 15:51 53 if ' A E Gramm ' ' img - - - Br. manager Scxentlfic team 21174 241 ' W N 1 Qi ' '42 7: , , ?E??Ss55B.2S'Qfi1'Awj3c:f,ifyF3g'r-,zvgma:wx , ,IM , , V i - , . - . , 'vi'- + 4 A ' -' ' - . . ., -.-xr:-1 fx-.,1 -fu-'1jA Y., ' ' 'W -- Ei' -..If 'A ' fx, Q., 4' fb , fit il., ly . jj I ,I ,.,d - HTA W H f - 4, QQ ' QA-ff' '. wwf,-.5a,., --. .QL X ,V Q ,uf TWH '15 ... ,. ,.,,w 1,-EEE .,..A.4,:-,Y-1.3,-yfi,q:,u-4,1H,,..i,w if - X. ,ffg-pg - ' , - Q ' - ' '--- ' .wmg .L mis? '1 ' 4-Q -HA 1 ' 55:3 ' :fi 2.925 1:95 KW iii? .2251 Bfsfz, 1. ki 54:1- N ,n-L fb ,',,f , , ? 1- aw S '-' pvfgyxzx ff-'J afwv 21155, li'if'?5 I QF niet: Law , :yi Q. 4 , ...,.. , .S Wy 1 1' I .f1w'33x fx 1.5 H , 49 -R .- , . 2 ,W , .. .,.,, ,Q Z , - - ,M-i.,..... .. ,. ,f 1 . ...,, 1 9? Q, - , LS, e ami 4 ' BME p W I: ' 'ff-Tr F' 4 22233 'U nee- P '-l F' i 0 gz- :--1 . E in ., 75 3 Q .Q ,gb F522 . ,, Z O .4 5 W 5 K7 Gif' -4 SNL' -12514 'Fai'-5' 9247 'KEN W. nv... 1-1 V Ng? .arf L 'LA '52 -'f Sl mr? 1 . 'jg- K 5 - I 'f 'va' f . 2,451 I Q I . 11:1 Q : SEQ - :lf H' 5 7-.42 f X L?Eg?afap,1wfm.-.Q54.- -11: .,.. . ,f 2 f'l l-'ffm Y- - ifliwixfwl.-Lb?-erin:fm:'1fw'-'.fv- f R1l1ff.w-1- -- ,4 . . .x , , -- ANL - J ..A,,,,...,,f.3A,.,ig,,g,,vw-q-1 .,.,.,,, . 5 V , H . . ' - ' I ' -' 1'-- --K--.--r-:mm -..s:,r,,1Lg A ' I ., L J H fi gt.. -1 Q, 31- rv-. .1.,. m--.. ., . Y., . jul :sang-S,':.1-X-Imax.,-:.m-rfnjyngyry-, . -,, . - . , ' ' .'s1'J: . - fi- V2 E- 1. 'f.'Z?- ry,-?F'i512i,.. f-W. ' A U 't'1'A ' VAQPKSIE RECORD ' f2f IS 'EFL .liar-1P':'4'1ff'f'vf!1gf'v-:F-31' :ff .--, V . +f 0 UNIVERSITV 4..1.sffJf. g, . Y. 1-41' -,Lrg-,1,,, 59 ,yfnv 1.521 T. 7 2:23 ' -.2 :NS 2 , JE ' '55 H1 :M -,Lf ie? 551 J 1:11 1 Q- fil 651 lm? 132: :gy ng, 5632 sl.: a ' if ,I .. ky, N ' 2:51 :wg fi gf:1.I e 'ifi Q .,,. , v ful Q25 2. '- - ':'j,7 N gap. ., ii., FQ 'EQ ff? A, DEG! ez: fp: H5 f- 7-7 ' 65 if' '- if if Q A PMT! -'aff 3 f- Qui 145-,T V15 iw ff- 253: 33? + fir WI P sf s 5+ 'J v 51,1 5 5522? - 'ILL ,, wg 5 ?ff'1 N ,4 ,df Q 1112: -V 1 334' fm- faq: l A 4515! Q- X ffjf L. . 5114 V 5 ls' M- my Q12 ' H ,.,, vw ,f 'x J, ff N ' . 'ff . .-5, pg. FP' K P-. 5,53 L 'vm ETA? if , wiv 31945514 gp:,,,,,f,. C .N ., L, , , 'Q' 5521'f?g!5aa1:'17Q1?E E922fS?LffE'Wr?i:ELQeT,:if . ,,, ., , , ,, Q .-. + 4 , -X. V,A,f.. ,L .ll , V. Avaw: .Mn .fu -, M f.2-.fX-4,f- -+ E ' 'Y .,. ,, , - ' - - wmv-wr:f'-'-?s?:.1,z,4.u5'qg 317 3,-...Z . . . , J ' ' '4 '-P '1Tf?1 if. 'SJWX f ' - , EY IL' 'Q-'wg' - 5 l.Z M'7' . 2.Tg'5fi'f 'Th' ' . , Y. 1 ' , . - - F.,--mf 'if fy' , .. -..., A ' .. g Vx xx ,,. c . 1 :nga new - 'fr .f F.. . . if .sy ii - Y . '11':'rfii:dvi+1-mf-f'a'??ff,':Q-FEW:-f2Sx7+.1 :Z' 'f TI - - ff: '-9121:--ug:-Q:--f'fw sz-:Q -' vALpA,QIp'f1,gSgf9,'2RSf-lfy ' ' N112 X ' ??f M5 W ,Y ii . vs ., N if iff Q ..-:Ai ,..,. E5 w is' 5-79 P . EDUCATIONAL BASKET BALL TEAM. 1 237 wg 55 m'-'1 55-1 -ff gf:- QJ Q .-.HQ YK 'f f::l. 95 eibf H Q I , 1 V ,fl j 524 4 We 1 , ' fl Q 4. 45 W1 fl: x 1352 nil Hi' FE 25747 x 235 5 A2 Q 2 - 'lam ff. :SQ '. -: 1:5- 5 iii, gpm 4 . , :sift From WW-Smllh, Orphal, Judd fCapt.Q, Sxtes flVlgr.J, Hammond X? ' - . 'iii' Back row-Collins cCOBCl'l,,- Pnce, Taylor, Roe, Webb, Klelmola ggi 'fc' H f- 1' ,gtg f sta? .- 15' Ll-I w-. ,. Ei . I - 244 Q.: 9 4' . : T -iw--r1f'24z.f,p..qf ,,,.,-.-,. ... . 5 xg .mx-31' ':5f.4:,r,':.-:'': x?r?ic'f'iw.faglf.-+fJ.'1'. 11134.11 -441515115u1-::,:QI:,':'.-y--nz.:-A.,--W W- , -A ...- -. , , , , - , - 54 L 'V ' X - -1 , gt ' ' 1 ..' 1 . L .Q 1. II- , 'a fli- V ,+- gf-5 I 'If THE. RECORD '-' Edgy gf:gav:g5-I:-95914: :ggrqw .'I-,QI-'-, -md + 4' J, .A ,, 5,1 .I ,1... . 4, by nm... .- 4? Qi... ft' 9-9 'f'g'g,5z:fj51 r1w- ' Yr? tiff QV? 7 Phi 5 fi? LM SCIENTIFIC BASKET BALL TEAM 2122? I ffl' N , f I I 5? I iii? Q. I .4- A 1-F 222 Eff' if 5 I F Vi 'iii ?' 'fi i S 33129. I 'x I 43,3 :W Front row-Conover, Kundert, Byrum, Alderson, Moyne Back row- Burrus fMgr.Q, Lipscomb, Satter, Maddox, Rankin, Ramsey fCapt.J -Y A WSI 6552 :E - '22 L' .gag-' I 7' I -JW? ?' I Has E' W . Q 245 W X g. 9 LJ rf' 4' 1- L ' - -wfwg:-Y'-21-1m'-pvg f--'----'pw-+2 ,g-'f-v- 4-: :I - -' ru ----,,,.:,-.ff-I. f--'f' .11 --f f-II-':-gv.-1- - -.' 1. 1..- 1.5 .n 1 f -N .- , -- -Kg, If ' u - ---H - ' ? ' .. P' fix:2.':.'II :it 'ififr'-' - -'na' JI- F1 J.-' -. ?IYIf:-1'5- 5f:f?Yftr'Fil1-'E' 53: 'iv :'::'f'F l1'.- 'Ig' -I 'qi :I Frafzzicb Q' 'lf 'Mx A 'A gifts. If :tl TT-'cm f y i I T 31Qif:fapI,v,f?eq3,-.'a5x5: eieriiz-fyenziql5-I11z3.I -1-I:f5,zIgIt:sg51:aI1aef,3:fj2c..:9 1EQ:Ieg1'-.- if :I:QMII3-if3-Pv9,f2'f?.-QI., 122-S9i'wgg51Q117g3f2, ! , Y . , , .,.. -. .... . ,,.I I . , . xi my ,M 4. . A ,V 1'- 1 .4 -c' , f vu jx, .1 .V ,.,.. . . . -..- '. .H .A -a 'rum macoxzn X IEC? A ak-a'!2L':91f19f-:Q VALpAnA130 UN1VgQ311'y -f-1125341'51-Gf1fHPif-- -'-'Wifi'- 1 - 4 1- AA u 3 '82-L N ' ij? '. i 1:2 V 'tg' 'A A W - LAW BASKET BALL TEAM V gum :ff ,sri :Si 5, f ry: Vg' PF' ff L'15xJ , -3? 1 - ik- ' 1. gaze .1 pl., 1 E' ,.' 2. 121 iff 5,-H-a :Qi if .mi 4 E.: E137 , 7. F gif Y Q. 13 , 33? 32 Q 3 . Qi . .1 515 7 - Front row-McMahan KR. GJ, Marron fCapt. and R. FJ, Green fl... GJ gag Back row-Mitchell fSub.Q, Roseborough QL.. FJ, Weiland UVIgr. and CJ, Scott fSub.J, Nutter fSub.l ?- . ' rr:-.T . ' ' H 5 ru: Iii? A ?' :TI Q iff, EQ ' 42.71, ..z Wx SQ- fllff ls- - nz, 1- ' 'be . 246 , F? .M - ' Uk 9 fJ 6-'Y .faqnfi-::1:,..4z.1,': wg,x.2f n19wfr,1+2--rw 4:2'.f--PLN 54.213-rs'-' Tfffni '. 'ifiipf-.-In' 11 rv' .1-.,.1:f1--yn :wg--'gwavyqtme ix :in .sf-g21.,..'g1-.. '.-365::J ,, . -...... 11.2352 faq si-e.:1m'i5..1:,.'g:f5 'icky -agtffsad'-1-1ff:7'. 57.11 I-11271511 ?L' vig 51 A ff 153+ gg: ,Q-1Q,...:g 1g.11':g'4 -.-k.q15e'?m::,-f:4.f::5qL?EQnk? ' f , , --., '- 1 .J ?ikw'5'??v-1..m.1r1:0-L'.J:-'241:f:: ,-- new-' .:.-'wifv-..sw1'-H' 4.-'xg-lf vi-ff. V. f. ' ru-fg 'f'-'t s--.-mf-1 '-1511.151 SM-::'.v:'-:':-Sw-fwlf.. V: .- , A x N- , qt - ,. . . Q ,f A. xx 4 . 1 .-I 3,: ua. - 1 :Lv ,. .4.. W WMD? f !lA1., .'l'- S-' -Q.-. IA. Hx? SA' 'Q igY?3E:?5i:5::'Q??l:5f 324-'3-C?Tvv:,'v,-'-'vfx.,,g l 7 THE RE '-1X A , VALPAQMSO' 501213 -,. fm,.,.,,, I NIVEl2S1'1'y W 5 I .wwf ff 1- vw:iW:,H14fAq11'r4'F: 51jf.:-f:2':qfqff'if,' it -mf sig., m.J .. .1 I U,-,.,gQ Q . T., -5 L: ' X ,fi , 'f' 'Ff 3 3 13 ' 51' Q!! QS 1 'PF' PHARM N' N4 ACY B 5 ggi' ASKET BALL TEAM Qi 'felgz ., M5 Nuff if: F V ' J H. R: L 1 32 5 5,-3 F :QE ' if 413' .22 T? ,I ,,,f, Q -T125 4 f3f'f'5 ks L'-H pg 1 if .4-' - f' Sal 'iw ., I if :ff ESE - 7:52 '34 '- 1 Q gif ' 23:4 5: '1 . H: f 5 Y Q15 : vf 5-if . .. ,ggi Qi ' 2613 51? 5 -.Jjf lfig 11'-ri aff flglf 65 11:42 Ziff, 3:9 ' .E Front W ' ' ' row - ' ' -,f,' 2 AY else fcaphj, Rousseau QM r H .V X Back row-Bell P g ' ' OPPIC 135- 7' 1 , arsons, Fowler, Myers ati? F5 L .- W 'S' mm A . ,,, 5:5 f , f' S11 247 I? LL--.R vf ,. W TW H? 2Z?-'Ai2121i?ff.- H '54 , ' ff' f-+I.-'- .5?J-i,1S'fQg.'QQ.H-I-,,j:43?-51436, .11 , . A I- it +74 ,.. J mc.-l:9,1552:5,g55 4 Lf my f E Q - , , .f ,.gg1g.jgjQ1Q55?gg2Qf1ii f , V -.-.... ABE .. ga W Y I LAX - Q-as V, -,4 L. --V-. 1. '52 C ,- ,f gf :z L V. ,: Ls- .l W .-4 A 4-. ' .al-2-:: -f'vf.i:.Q,ii-'-'E-li-Rf-f -5... 'J' THE RECORD '-' VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY rm?1-.f1:-.fiuyiffmil gui. , fi 233 l 9 . . . . WEHLIHQ umm 5 Qlhrvatmn Anunrmhnn E -44 -r f HE Young Women 's Christian Association is an organization of the if: T. .'. 5 - - - T, agen finest type of Christian Womanhood for the purpose of helping all of : ig the young women of the University, so far as possible, to receive A 30 the most uplifting influence of character. There are Various com- '- - mittees appointed to meet the special needs of the girls physically. mentally, morally, and spiritually. I QQ A Withiii the last two years a building has been opened for the Association work, and more intense interest has been shown. 1 ,g ' IDA M. HAINES. 1 -' K a' ' -f 329. , , 5551: l - .MQ Ek I Q, Q31 Qi? l ll? 555 l ' . Qs-5 'I 'QE li A , y :din .l- fff! fe. fziw 122 'gif :nz fig if 9353 E295 is 248 . 2 :Ill 1 l- ' 'Y' -:Q-4 331' :ff,: :- ' .L 5'z'4f:'4-V.:-ggn-C-.L 'cg l:,1v.:f:g.1.g-z3..5..':.,1, , ,. . ., 41, ,N ,W :W .,-.- ,.,.w . . ,, , ,, F , , ,H - , - 1 .,. A f x. n .+, ,. 1'9- S+: 412. ..s . 1. f ,.a.-- new Y Hg . 'f THE RECOIQD A -Jew.-sv-5.493::7?ffYnw::'-mf:-:ft3,'.-1.fflGF1qifs.:4vfilm VA1-pARA1So UNIVERSITY ru all gt .xi We P15 sw 1. 'G 32 . fl? ,gg ni A339 Eta .4 5? l K,-.. W lt Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS '54 ' he Q Anna Robertson, Chairman of Publicity Committee li Elizabeth Baker, President I Helen Montrose Myers, General Secretary l Rena Roe, Chairman of Social Committee Lillian Miller, Recording Secretary l Pauline Sayler, Chairman of Music Committee Alice E. Gerry Billing, Chairman of Social Service Committee Pearl M. Forester, Chairman of Bible Study Committee Helen Albey, Chairman of Finance Committee , . . . . . . H Q5 Christian Belcher, Chairman of Religious Committee jpg Elizabeth Fiddler, Chairman of Missionary Committee f- i , C - ill 5 1 'E ffii. .3 Fi? G .T gig fr lx 2 5 249 ,gl 9 fn. A 'Y'l rffwsfafeefn ',a.4wf+.1rm'fwfrmeff.-'uf .fm-.amvfaia:-rt:-s,.::ratarg-aaffi-.rf-w' gcr-+5t -:akktfffffi W' ' ' JM. lip ?i21?'l+fff - g-X 4 l :P 4,51 in E..--.. -5,-- 'I' THE IIECORD '-' 5155? f1'v1iHb'4!:gQS'?Q1g5 53'3?'?L?PQ:iP7H'T'fi':3Wg':+fi ?'Qgf J i'2Y'i1'r?Q':4aVft5-52 VALPARAISO UNlVERS11'YJ file?-322153.93-f'W5?fi'4'maya-fii1if.11Q':n?Qff,agl ELI? P31 ' 1 1 'T 5 A ' . f M r .eg o o o 0 QQ., ji 'fix 6 7 Z' A ., l 1-f - :lv V t ., . :Q L -v . H me. F' J . il -'ff 5 gf 55 ls: ,, M12 if L3 V . 1 , .V iii AY . 5, A.. ,E ?!I i J' if-1 Q y U , . E' 3 .ny . 113. . 1 'v U4 . ,wi 5 -. :cl ir,-f si 12 ., ,,., l eg rg . r. -, fr 31 iff 1' Lib! A Q .1-Z - 4 I5 .- vi fi? L11 mf 3331 'I 4. . ,Q N. CABINET OFFICERS R Z - 3 Board of Directors R. C. Higley, Chairman l Prof. E.. W. Chaffee, Treasurer TQ Prof, O. E. Damron 22531 ' Prof. R. 'I allcott George W. Vann ' Charles Weed W. E. Jones S. F. Elms ' 1 jack W. LaV1oletle Board of Trustees ' O. P. Kinsey W. F. Ellis M. L. Weems 4 -, 5 g.. I 1 W . iff - . - - A 1' . . . .. . . , , , . - gg, 'ya ,.,,.g51.,iiz.f,xi::.'r4f3,'-gg-:1 31 sg, 1.,rgfg-G:'5v.J ,xg .-g,g.:e:a-.gf c- 2 -1- ff:-:1:.,.. fry- 41- -- -.-.55-.::q.gw-.34.L.'. -fn,-1,5 .., 'M 1,g..- --,g.4m,-.- .xv -.W-1,1 y 'Tff Lv' , 4------ A f .gn 1- :.-:.:v::- L. .:.,4ff,-.-3Q.-.,g.n-.- A1-.Ag.e,, 1- -,tiff pete:.01'1: Q:4qu,-V-'...im Q .4 2 -.:. -ze-ngq ' Q,-Jr 11-X -D f- w,1.:'1.-:nr fp' Q'-V ' --3-f ' 7 V -5 iwlv ' 5.6,wi1,-f.ffffg::ng3'55,a.f1i 1 X - Q . . . WN ,e i. .. .. Ai X ,J .VZ f , .. ,V Y . . ,. -. , f V-ruth . . . . , . . . 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'3-:,3,',1,-lf,..5?lz'if+,,,fy3 ,MW - k A' '1T11'2:..4722-fsgircw'f!1.a1.4,:e.2:r3.V..u-9 , ' , . ,, ,,.1.4 h5,.1,5.i,,,- , . ,Y A 4 4- ' ''7u i :'-: 'fifizzfgl-Eiihk' 'Y '11 ..4'-flzfw -1- , . , . y 'Q L91 5-65152 .W 3- 'H . , ffrmm-:.4j1iLjQQg,9fj154.Q'2.4g2Q5Q41?5 7 I 7 - .. , ., :,.,.7,.z,npa5g2x ....,,.pfj,si XX '-- I xx ' QN ' is' X B i r -rfi . .ui 5: 1' 4 ,, .1 Q H 6.11 jr . I 12' Aa ,. 1.5.55 1 -,, iv -2 .' 1..- .E Z3 .-v 3 .,,, .,- -X, .,,. uf, Eff- ,. 19. . I 1 'c-. .,.. ar., .., 1 -.- n .1 . . I- 4-ft: H, CH 1 Q mb. ze. .,-1... P3 1.- 5. 1.A,K ' THE RECORD '. 'l VAILPARAISO UNIVEI-zslqvyl 'isiggfgtgiinE-xr1ierftzraliw,-ggiiiv13-4-.fL'fi':g'tr1f f2 f.,g,gll . fi 'Q 552' '2' rf ff ,Q ., 1 l sf: The Record Staff E52 541 Y tl' .. - , . . Ehere wish to express our appreciation and li thanks for the -loyal co-operation and cheerful gig Q E 7ill.i?'i'k!5 assistance of all who have contrlhuted m some X way toward this Annual. To Mr. Spring and Mr. Mowery, fd . . . . . 132 13' for the cartoonmg and designing, we feel particularly lndeht- 53.2, l ed. ' The untmng work and cheerful willingness of Miss ' , , E if-7 McLean together with her many valuable suggestions, de- serve s ecial mention. For the Hnancial mana ement of P g 19? . . . . ffft' ii? this edition thanks are due to Mr. Watrous and hrs cor s, If .1 Wil P , . L55 4? since the work done ln them re resents a lar e rft of both gf. y P Q g .. l . . ifif Wi time and labor. We desire to thank also Mr. Parker for jj the kodakmg and arrangement of pictures. iggv ii il The Record is primarily a Student Body expression, V . . . ff-fi and we hope that all will feel this, despite the fact that to llfa a few Seniors, is entrusted its editin . 553 g . ---EDITOR sie' Hifi iff - 1255 A - nr' 'X -af-R325 ta. ,.:2f QL Qa, ps:--,rm ,mggj-'J 1:11-rf.--fa-' an---. f- ' Lf- .1f- ..-- --.,:--5. , .,- L - , .. . .N ... .,,-K. ., - .......,F'- ,EH X ' .2 Ag C f 6, --ni ,, A2 ,, , x c f. -1 mi f. .L I-,. fu. , 1. -af. x 4, 'UH T 1' V W' :f- -1- 'uf T - - .' , - ga: -.w+w:s1'f1-'.-gq V4Q-, psf,-Q V, ' lg?-3:32-s'fss2-'f-315:f31?f.fi-'iilnfvgma-,'.1:1H'HF'bJii-1f'W9f'1l VALPAgElgC?SI?:3gRS1'l'Y 1 ', . .' 57 y L O O KIN FOR ARTIST P H 1' , ' x 5? f H 2 ff 'S f fl 5 ,fxx ix Q T I 'Q X -1 I M E ' 'ge- Q 1 + 0 - - Pb 0 3-ffff 2 QQ n GSE 1 wwf, 5' lv N5 4744 96' N I HH f -' 9 ' 55151 QOMETIHBM gm sox' -Ll .. AM':75'f QFm?f9 ' fW'QQ'2, -: nv ' ' G . 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Y! as wx xx zz 7 .Q .V 'I x 79 ? 2 ff fr' K 5 - ff 5,1- M Q PA 'X W - A - -'-' Tfzf 1 I ff 1 X I - ,I ' X J, 1 I VJ A W 4 Z f X 1 fix X -wr:--K W Z 4 'E ' , ' C I f 7 1 ff-fu' Qi f SLIM 4 2 J- e Qi cmrroo U , wr nr 'X Lf- :ag X X , X o o Qu, I, X ,V lil -ma f Tffsl . ,f Nl W y L U. 55 f NOSE ,ff I-EV. f X f ,li 1 f Ebrron IN cruz!-' :---- Z- 'T ,V f .f , -4 1 ---l . .rg hifi - 'aww i ' We ,Aww 'Z H5 J? 531 ff 1 . Z' 1 Lfifsi H' if 5 , 4.7: :fi ..1 'Vw 1' :QQF-C!!! ' '41 W 'EL I X I i ,Vi 4 'M ' HM! 'llf ' ' 2. lf ' F I' 1 figs 45 X . ' ag - y ,A 1: UH'HUH, we Gov us A Jos. ' W V MLS .nv fiii, , 1 - . H :. 1. gig , ' LTD -2 PRING g K' H 5552 yi' LJ 'Q-:F L14 .: ii ff A 'X- ,a.. if iasg ' 1 . - :FE I - Pg! r '- Ei 5 M 5 A 1 X if if N .'. 'IF 5' ' . ..., .p, ., 3 ' ' aw- W Mg., a . L 1,: lm ..., , 319' 'E-': F, Taz: -4 ':E.:.- gi QQ 4 -214 -...Q - . -aff-L . x 1 1 b. x '-.-- 1- ,g:.,.- ,. :. 1.1 6 ' . e 2. :if-1 .,, fi 'N K: 553. gr .1 , 4 set. , I pa 'G uc 'ri ,-ty --J- -e IM! Us Fi' Fi . .1 'LF . s G: ? if .'P.:' We , . 55 1 ,v -al wi: E34 V . , ,. G-.5 51 QQ- X 14? ' 1 .Q . ,f .Q mf Q4 7 .J '. ,FSL Q 1. Q ' a . S x I 'fbi' Q' 'N . -5 . :Ng : r 1? H rf hi ' sea 1---f as x 4' ...S 5 '-T. i ' . '-:A-4 f 1 I '0 .Tl 3 f., :Q 5' h. Tw FIM SFF 4214 UQ 52 11 in-' 'XE ff., SZ? '. .a :,:--4 4.9 f Lil ! ': fi? lf, . . , J :iff ' ' f ' - . Aff 'fifl Top row-Olivia Gregory, Sec'yg C. L. Cox, Vesta Rogers, R. N. Horn Second row-Lottie Christopherson, E.. R. Farris, Marie Timmons, O. C. Vancamp, R. Meyer Third row-Christena McLean, Asst. Editorg L. Hoeschen, Editorg A. E.. Grammer, Athletics J Bottom row-A. W. Nelson, M. S. Acree, H. B. Mowery, Arhstg A. Smlth 2 JJ! F . o - , Q -' Ef5?i32:'Q5 'f 4iliiaj?-Elf-'flffiffl'-11' 1 1 if':?:55fZf?i??L?l. V' 47' 'f?... .K +A: ,fq1.wg,:5 1:-fi:-154:.:.....f1'-1'---ff ..1.'9'i111-qw ef .J '.wiL-fwgax-xgfmggg,nv-,-fsL.g.5v3-3254.mlggcsyrixrsgi . f df A b v ff--- -'Ak X .:.., -at .V A. Thi v,. 12 1. -.Q V35 1 L 5 .QYTY'gfiifi-1fFl'QIi,'f?f 'I' T115 RECOIIIJ 'f' 1521 'f '. 5i' 1..3'aW?ll 'Q-Sir 2:-'ff-'Q' 'UQLQ' '7:,:,'q2 ',7' L1 - gvgfi '-4'-' 4' 'E-3 :?f1ffTF:.'1gLf1'z:ii5 1ii9'l'fv.2:'8 9.121 VALpARA1SO UN IVERSITY l gli ?W big ' v x r 52' 2 2,5 ii? ' QE? l l l ,QL wi HQ! TV .793 I I w had A '2 ff!! 3 ' :iii 1 935 212-' fl Eli A l if 'lift , my xr' l 3:54 7' Ut: - I :Hg V l fn i 1 '.-. ' f- L E915 33? 'Af 211 xiii 1. VW D if Top row- R. S. Mushrush, lVlcNiece, Adv. lVlgr.g C. E. Davis, L. Wiley lr, Second row-A. Louder, Mrs. O. C. VanCamp, H. Greener, L. Tuttle, E. Pinkerton , 5--V-ra . , 1-1: A Third row-Mrs. N. E.. Crowl, L. Watrous, Manager, E. Miller, Sec'y. Bottom row-M. E. Steele, Floyd Timmons, Leo Spring, Cartoonistg H. Parker, Kodalcer iii lil-Q ,l gf Q M .5 . PU .55 if .1 I I w Y ' Ll. 4 di, P 1 -sf- L,L f. . ,af HLA xg,- I: 'I J.: A Q a+ L -xiii. 'mg :ilu ..,,. 1 1. .ve i ma if,-1. ,,, TG. 9 .q.. x f '95 . -K Fw an .74 11 1. ACE U 1 , y r L n Q . n ga 4 f H 55 v,g'L,7,g,'5,.g2g2ggg9g,s:g,j ' - 7 'T ei QQ, MANAGER vs. Enrrons. g i 1 HE Record had to be made! ' . D L Qin, The Student Council, casting their optics about, saw this need ,Q 2,54 distributed promiscuously over the hill unauthorized HFl1CI'S,'7 sg requesting that each Senior class call a meeting, and there-at elect gi 'F two candidates, to take said carbon copy signed by any Prof. or Sub.-Prof., and each escort the other to South Oiiice at seven-forty-five olclock May the eleventh, nineteen hundred and fifteen. By eight-thirty on the eve- ning in question, all the delegates with faces like Harvest Moons awaited fur- A ther actions. Rooter Byrum proceed to delineate to the recruits assembled, ii do the necessity of perpetuating the time-honored custom of issuing the Record. After Byrum had convinced the assembly of the object of the called meeting, His Pork and Beanship, Mister Van Camp, by rootingthrough the 3,5 evening, succeeding in being nominated for Temporary Chairman. Aft the election he made a lengthy speech of protest Qin an effort to advertise him- If selfb, which was very effective and smiled when addressed at the Chair. Stumbling and stammering with excitement over his new achievement he M Hcawledn the meeting to order. 4'Score-keepern Olivia Ophelia Odavy Greg- fi Q16 ory chalked up the proceedings. Somebody said Graduating Class, which called forth arguments pro, I and arguments con. What is a Graduating Class? Why is a Graduating : - f Class? and Who is a Graduating Class? Answer-Chaos. Pandemonium reigned supreme, cussings and discussings continued-the hour was grow- ing late-motion carried to meet next evening. Same people, same place, same time. Adjournment was in disorder. In the meantime Umpire Kinsey was appealed to, and decided Who was Who in the Annual. The Lawyers were in for a Greater, Bigger, Better, gf- Annual until they found there would be no free copies distributed, and they gill' quietly crawled back on the Bleachers. The Commercials CKnights of the , Hunt and Push Methodj had an exceptionally good candidate for the winning Q1 team in the person of Mr, Colgan, but acciderntally along with the Aggies and 'fi I Preps failed to qualify Cthis concluded Team eliminatingb if The Managers retained the South Office as a field for preliminaries, while ' the Editors sought a new diamond. Seemed there was a rivalry for Pitching honors, but Chush low!D Mister Van Camp again carried off the spoils. Crowd: Speech! Speech! But his only reply, I need an assistant. Instantly Dudak's friends insisted that a Junior Lawyer would add dig- nity to the Board Team. J. J. knocked a foul ball when he nominated Miss gi, McLean trying to let on he did not seek notoriety. The Editors lost them- selves in an eiort to comprehend what he was trying to elucidate and acci- dentally elected the nominee, who in a You '1zi'll tone of voice, bored the 3? egi whole Board witha detailed outline of her Su1nmer's work, as an endorse- ment of her competency to catch Line Drives. 5 While the Editors peacefully elected the chief players, the Money Monger Stix Manager-s .were trying to put a married man'in the Box, so as not to be troubled 2 by forfeiting bonds. No one qualified, and Mr. Watrous, out of a spirit of 'WE 264 . isa? 565:213Q?g2Q E9?.fi1!4'2efQijg !,g:.!gfagQggTg1f,g,5-5--::y32gga.1,,,,5--pf .1f- 5- -f,- c . ,1-.:: ,, L.-,tw -., .. ..,,,, .,.., ,..,-Q,-.,, , Q fn., ...,. W C X. we A .,. - fa .Q 0. . ,. -fm, aff i 4,-ui ---fi 2.-2 .1- ms -- -ee ai 1. .-x, z'-,V ,.. PA.. 'fax u. charity, humbly accepted the key to the exchequer. Still the aspirants to ,' Weill Street Fame were excited and in their mad raving a11d shaving, let 5 Pinkerton in as the Watcli Dog to sit near the Gas Meter. Somewhere, some- how, McNiece smiled so radiantly that the entire line-up cast a vote that he l be imposed upon the defenseless public, to solicit funds under an 'tit-Pays-to Advertise smile. Miss Miller was given a season ticket as compensation for marking up the Managers scores. Play Bain First lnning. Van Camp in the Box. Floyd Timmons at the Bat. Floyd moved that the Managers be given coupon books Cthey would look so much like qheck books, and add an air to the Teamj. These coupons were sold at face value, and the money deposited at the office to bring interest Cto the elerkj. Van Camp develops a glass arm, after strenuous work keeping the Managers from 5? making some big scores. He met his colleagues for the last time on May twenty-sixth, in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. and told them he received l 5 enough exercise between Debating Section, to justify his leaving the Diamond. l -f Here Dudak picked up the mitt and with a ruse of superciliousness smacked 4 his lips, and said: 'LA motion for adjournment is in orderf' Second Inning. Watroiis in the Box. Heos-chew Che spells it that way sometimesj takes his hat off-by request-and steps to the bat, knocking a foul, when he said fourteen square inches of Half Tone would cost one dollar and eleven cents tat that rate Annuals and Almanacs would cost the samej, Nelson and Steele ran in scores when they fought bitterly for representation of all the Profs. on the Hill. C- i Between innings the Managers played One Eyed Cat and sent a missive to the Editors, requesting them to consider expenses first-then the value of the literary productions. Excelsior responded the lrate Journalists, and went on Editing. I f Third lnning. . L 5 Dudak pitching his first inning and Wondering what to do next. McNieee bats around trying to find out 'fabout the size of the Dummy, so as to get wi an idea of just how much smile to unload on the Town People. Cox knocked a Three-Bagger when he nominated Prof. Timmons as Hon- orary for ,dedication of the Annual, but was put out on third by Greener, who nominated Chaffee. Smith made a home run for Professor Neet. The runs made on the Picture Problem Arrangement by Grammar, Acree, and Mrs. Van Camp, while Dudak kept the Ball in the air, was scored by Hoeschen's home slide on Panel Pictures. The blow was such that the Ball landed about two blocks away. Outiielder Meyers, trailing the bit of horse hide, found an Art Student vacuously sketchiirgi the strayed ball-this was the first the Daub- ers had been seen since W O RK had begun. pf' Here the Managers stopped the game and summoned all the breathless 56 players around the Water Keg to count the gate receipts. Coupon stubs M' began to fly. Interested Fans, including representatives of various Printers' 2 and Engravers' concerns, all the way from Chicago to San Antonio, Texas, L, . J. .4 .,.,- ,i ..q.,.-.,,. .,.. ..., ..... ..x ..,. ..... ..,,. . . . U. ., . . . .,... .X :ii fp ggi - X my V .f mt! .e 2' rf .sn 'v - 1, v 44, vel -it V! .. f fiat .ag N-, , fi -1 .Q If 1 3, .Q f -N R 11. Z-' X ..4 . .5 if A nf 1 -I Q.. Fil -5. .:3 1. ,yy A-. 1- Qs- ,gs -cf . ... .. . H3 4. . ,. if ag-'. , . jig. f W- -'aa ,rex '.:4 .,., .Ili rfb are :jf Aff' sh viLpXHE1?f?S3l3ERST4y1 . D Y E, L took their stands with adding machines-but the contract was landed by Wade and Wise who could be on the grounds constantly, and in case of non-payment get hold a Manager as a '4Devil. il Anxious Subscribers: L'Play Ball! Play Ball! Play Ball! But instead 5-yf Dudak and Watrous took an early train for Chicago, putting in part of the time in Sears and Roebuck's buying an umbrella, and the rest of the time talk ing of things that had nothing to do with the Record-on working Algebra. l To have it appear that they employed their time valuably, while visiting in Chicago, they carried home the picture mounts and a big collection of catalogs. Wlien W'atrous appeared again on the diamond 'he showed the effects of being away from homew and in a Shoot-to-kill voice tried to inform the Editors that everything that went into the Record should first be read by- The Lord High Groom of the Back Stairsw-but the '4Brains of the Annual Qjust to humor them we call them thisj entirely ignored their pseudo-elevated idea. A Fourth Inning. 3 Watroiis winding himself up Cclock wise and counter-clock wiseb Nelson ,qga Q strikes out, batting for the Engineers having first place in the Famous Edi- tion. Even the Kindergarteners tried to score on this. Out of courtesy ji, Qcourtesy is such a wonderful thingj the Classics were allowed to walk in Home. Mr. Horn Cpardon the Mr.j tried to run in a score that would count for every Professor in the Manual Training Department, but was put out on third. Miss Rogers would have scored for the Musicians had she kept up the Crescendo and not flatted on the Finale. Davis stood polishing the bat Che thot it was a spatulal stirred around to have the Pill Rollers make at least fourth place. The Domestic Science refused to stir Lemonade in the Shade WV unless allowed to make a 'chome run. Lauder fumbled on Qaj second and -77-T if let Miss Christopherson walk in. Dudak sold to Uncle Sam and signed up r with Panama. g H Fifth Inning. ff' With high scores on both sides Hoeschen entered the box., Mushrush fans :gg QQ i when he tries to set a limit for subscriptions to the Annual. Mowery rushes to the bat endeavoring to show the Editors that seven hundred and forty-nine if Cartoons couldn't be worked out in one day-he scored by Springs error, and got out the last cartoon as the Annual was being sewed up. 'LKodak Parker sat on the Bleachers ready to Stake any Record', smashing plays. 'ljff ','L1ttleH Jane Tuttle got to second on her lengthy oration on 'cVVho'll Hang L3-xg the Sign Boardf' Sixth Inning. i Watrous back with Finger Mitt. Editors fanning and knocking fouls. Balls looked like periods. and Base Ball Bats like Exclamation marks. Night is and day, day and night, they read linotype-linotype, and more linotype. Managers saw heavy Clouds of Bills gathering. Proofs began to pour in and ilil the Thunder of Prospective Ad Subscribers roared in their ears. Fans waited if 55 xt in suspense for the Shower. They had paid their admission, and knew no al Ram Checks would be issued. The Lightning of Burdens flashed and sud- denly the Hill was Flooded with Records, 266 gf i ,rp -we Mx ' fl H J Q' NA I V Y U Y 3. J ,,. .la I ,. n,, fn . ' ,J J' . s ii .14 W. -. if I. .JJ .iz M G94 -in . we 5 1? h - ,fp-FL, R. ig 1.- ,,.4 'X . P YE X ,. ,. .age 'l 12' E' SX. gr'-.' 1 -17 '-' 'rms RECORD '57 MJ, E1 2 3 '.E'f 5 Mnxiffai'-v343i-x k?1f'u'!w.2z'Gf0-'11 UNIVERSI-ry !YL:'ig5f5il 2? LSR. : 5 113' r 690 gi X NH, ' 0 una. .,, o Oo 53155, I t g f iv -sc . Qu- -1' I gy, Q I M 1 Q f N ij Q . 5. . T deg U Kcynx in 099 EJ o giulg nag - V g U 9 ' sv-fx 8 0 Y-, ' 1- -F 080 sys so Q D u f, V og ,x 1 -ilgl be ni W' Q33 I Q aol if N if All H. These are put here only to iill up 53, space. We admit they are old and that they are not funny. In fact, we wept long and bitterly when reading them the first time. We gave one perfectly good Record and one perfectly good pennant for them.-Ed. - if 24 125 5 ia -T ,fi -- Q-5 :jiri Mr. LaG.: Isn't d1nner ready yet? We always laugh at M--s Jokes, 533 Mrs. LaG.: No, dear, I got it according Whatever they may be, to the time you set the clock when you Not because they'1'e funny, but came in last night. Dinner will be ready Because WS DOUCY- X gif - 1: h in X In our ours A College Girl's Day. 575 Visiting preacher: Do you have to She breakfasts OI1 34 Difikle, ring two bells to start class? Andthen the custom is Draschil: No, sir, I ring the same To go and spend a nickel ji? bell twice. Upon a glass of fizz. I fm: ,M . 5, . 1'--' The one who thinks these jokes are poor Along about ten-thirty ri! Would quickly change his views, She needs some solid fare Could he compare the jokes we print And goes with Grace and Gertie I With those we did not use. To purchase an eclair. 3-is . Mr. Glen Anderson fto B. FJ: 'Tm At twelve on pie she lunches indebted to you for all I know. And through the afternoon P. F.: Don't mention itg it's a mere 'From time to time she munches trifle. A dainty macaroon. Little deeds of kindness Her pocketbook she'll pillage To teachers now and then, At dusk and gayly trudge -x . , Will often raise your standing To purchase in the village From a zero to a ten. Ingredients for fudge. il ,, Coach LaBella: Did you take a At night, with loosened tissues, 2553 shower bath? It is her dearest wish gr Freshman: No, sirg is there one miss- To cook up awful messes in 9 U tl 1 fl 0 ' M g. pon 18 cia ng dish. ' 267 .Q i'f W .L A Q 9 LPI J E,- :i.f3i2z ,5g.t,:4,-e:,,g:f'l-:SHG A-.,r,' -. r tum: 2' an . 1- -,z- p- , --' 2151, .-:,' 5. -rv..-f .xi wg, K.: . F ' rv , ' -i- :' X QR -Aff.:-.':' '-.ri-mc, mi-I .-,-,. - 1 it-vgfp. in-I-.gy gh.. - shi.. 8-gz' 1- 9 .A-Af-A ::--.':,i:1.,:w?9'r- 'my--ggw 1 ' 1 - f 1 J 5:4172-12:2f.i4.' 611:51----:if +ife:sSzei:f?iit1.s Q-v:.f:4:P. 15.2. f.-ffa::'1:sfS-125.3 r'.22-Sf.411ur5??see,2- fr Ni . F . ilk W . s s.. . F? .,,, M :Ct Q mi? ,-,, . ...W J., is 'T . Ji, -F . 'f THE RECORD Q Em 4 , E.7?r.::,5--+f,4za3.5-.1-'::f,1f?'faff3Q 413:51 vALPAnAlSo UNIVERSITY S.-.-fggfyizA4-.iajiiin-.lax :Lg9-av:,f5-41.13-.Li,wwQ'f,,-J . '15 Emma was afraid that the girls would Weep and you're called a baby, notice here engagement ring. Laugh and you're called a fool, Did they? Yield and you're called a coward, Did they? Six of them recognized it Stand and you're called a mule, at once. Smile and they'll call you silly, Frown and they'll call you gruff, QFI, There was a young student named Breese Put on a front like a millionaire I Who had such a cyclonic sneeze And some guy calls you a bluff!-Ex. 1: That he blew a large curl Off the head of his girl, Prof. f?J: A foo-l can ask more ques- ' - 11 PEL: Which vexed that young student named UOHS than 3- WISG H13-H can HHSWGT- Brsess -EI LI MI Student: No wonder so many of us , Hunk in our exams. . Sa'd a st dent to crusty Prof. Roessler: I I , 1 . u , Fiddle Strings. ef-EQ. Im no Juggler' 'fs M' o b 1 d f Q si V eff When it comes to cube root I IO EIS S Iorne p aye Of You' I me rm deas dumb and mute, caimisn at sie can make tie piano At quadratics I'm truly a mess, sir. Spea ' I I I Well, I'll bet if it spoke it would say: There was a young fellow in Valpo from 'Woman' you shave played me falsexn 793' Japan' Matron: Who was in to see you last .ff Whose name on Tuesday began, . IIight,,,, F25 . ' .ive It lagstedl thiu Monday, and stopped on MISS Abbott UOIIIY Anas, I un ay' I I Matron: Well, Alla left her pipe on And sounded like stones in a can. . ,, 23: the piano. ss MT0 Those Yum Smiley Maid of Altruria, we must part, When a Ife110W 3095 along I hear your Matron, I must startg Swellowmg an ache, She's broken off her midnight restg All the world adjusted wrong, Discretion on my part is best: Blue and HO Il'1lStak9Q yd better Hit. Just to see you on the street - Q25 Heal-tens up a pi1eI Maid of Altruria, ere I go, Birds start singing when We meet Kiss me 011091 for luck' YOU know: You folks who Smi1oI Your Matron's foot is on the stair- Non but the brave deserve the fair- When a fellow kicks himself The gas ainyt lit' Every step he takes, Wishes he Cguld Shoot himself- Little maid of Altruria, just one kiss Always making breaksg IHOFG, Say, it is a good Sul-priSoI For Pa K., Matron, and watchman are IIs, Sends stock up a mile, 011 the SHOPS ' Just to meet your warming eyes Hear the dog! it has broken its chain. And Seo you Smile, Zounds! I am in hard luck again- I ' Great scott! rm bn. You who b1'1ng the breath of joy ' By DOC Seals Everywhere you go, Even to the CIUIIISY boy Calhoon: I called on Mary last night Wh0I'f1 Y011 SCELTCQIY know: and she insisted on telling me all about May you never cease to be her heart, liver and lungs. Some con- Joyous-hearted, while versation, that. F? Joy 0011165 b1Ck to those you meet Dudak: That was no . conversation. Rf Because YOU Smlle. That 'was an organ recital. 5? 268 i lyk : v -74 'G'-Magi' 'tl L-- iffy-va:ffrffz'JSA-JQQ? '595725I':f 'f --is 4'1 -11 - iv:--ifaf.-1--w V.-H-:wr .1 ',.x-- ,-JN .F .,.-4. .. -. ' f ., s ...unf- in L 1 .g. .4 cp . A if 'A av-' .-'Q riff.: ,:. .... 3. ra-,vi if . Il '77 .,,. A . ,MV w-7 sf Heard Among the Medios. Van Camp goes to bed with his watch fg Stager: Say, you, what's the um- under his pillow so he can sleep over- X gg billions? time. Winski: Don't ask me. I don't know 1 ' anything about Chemistryy No wonder Elms' brains rattle. His .5 lr middle name is Ford. iii Prof. Timmons, giving exam: I am a firm believer in the honor system, and Nelson Cas Richardson creeps safely shall expect you young people to exer- to bedj: What time is it, Rich? cise the utmost good faith with me in Richardson: One 0'cl0Ck. fclock ii? writing Your examination. For the sake strikes fourl. ffiQf'A of convenience, I would suggest that Nelson: My, how that clock Dstut- each of you should sit a few seats apartg ters! you will then not interfere with the H ga., work of the others. Also in order that Sehwarfz lat Leumbkev -I guess every' they may not be in your Way, it would one at this table is a Senior. tTo new EEZ, perhaps be better if the books in the Studentli Are you 3' Senior? class were collected and deposited on New Student: UNO' Fm a German-U my'desk. I feel the need of a-little ex- we Should Hope Not. ercise, so while the examination is in . . ress I shall stroll about the room Usual table debate on ments of Van' prog . , , ous States. Brown leads off: Doggone .gg for a time. You may begin to write. . , , . 'ii it. I ve seen potatoes as big as my head Olivia Gregory says, that next to be- 1'aiS6d in Illinois. ing electrocuted or dropped in Sager's HHghGS3 UI'1d0Ubt9d1YS and equally lake, the most disappointing thing in life HS hollow? is to write four or live hundred words of snappy stuff for The Record, and th-en Pfof- NGGV DO YOU Daintipl have the Editor tear it up. Miss Altfafhefl A-H-fl'-3-'J 54. Class-iApplauseJ. Lawrence Hoeschen writes his jokes on Prof, Neet: I mean are you an Art tissue paper in order that Dudak may student? see through them. Miss Altfather: 'No, sir. 7 g. ., JOYOUS DATE.. L5 Wlien you come to the end of a joyous date And you stand outside the locked door, And you know that to sign upn is her fate Oh! then is your happy heart sore. And you think what the end of this joyous date Could mean to a tired guy, If he took a Lembke girl for mate 'VV' And passed Altruria by. -533' fu Even a dull girl is sharp enough to out undesirable acquaintances. It isn't the brightest girl that casts the most reflections. A It isn't the tallest girl that reaches the highest positions. Q It isn't always the girl that goes boating that ventures in a courtship. I f It isn't the high-toned girl who is a soprano singer. Qlij The only thing that can fiiin flam a girl out of the last Word is an echo. 1 bw' g .fb .-ES A mm ln' '1.V,, .x X' 12 2139.1 4,4 5 . 'au' Y A, -ai vf. Av. .E-4 ., an L2 fa -1 ff : ,,. gr ui. L. ' I -4-4 wg., 1- K2 f ,. -1 as wi, -.. K it' .xv -if 5 if? U.. .V-Z. fr, E3 RECIPE EOE CAKE. f Two arms full of a well-formed girl. Two laughing eyes. l Two cherry lips. gg One dimpled chin. A Squeeze hard. Stir well with spooning. Q Results will be astonished feelings. The whites of two well-rolled eyes. Let arms fall to waist. Sit on porch to cool. . 35 Serve with dates before leaving. Egg -Rumford Cook Book. 154 5. 1 fi? RECIPE FOR A TYPICAL HOUSEWIFE. :K Take one pretty girl, add three terms of Cooking and mix thoroughly with lf 335 a saturated solution of Chemistry. Into this mixture pour at least two terms il of sewing, diluted with one term of millinery. Wliile this is being absorbed, I sterilize twelve weeks of sanitation and put in enough laundry to make it practical. l Parboil a term of Textiles and put in an equal amount of Designing. Ji Remove tough parts and add to above ingredients. Season well with Insti- tutionalf' Bake in a good school for two years. Serve while hot with a generous amount of Sagerology. Class Meeting Knot Scientificl : An infallible cure for insomnia. Faculty Cfrom Latin facilis meaning easy. This derivation is much in disputej: A something that lies awake at night scheming how to keep the lt 5-xg, students awake the following day. 'lf A2 Williams Cin Examl : 4'Wliat is Algebra? Fletcher: It's a white mule with black stripes. I've seen 'em at a cir- V' cus. Highwayman: Your money or your lifef' iii Student: 'cTake my brains. I need my money to go thru College. I Kinsey: Hls that your father 's signature? k Student: As near as I could get it, sirf' fi, 1 I Mr. Roessler Qin German class on a hot dayjz Mr, Hoeschen, give the principal parts of rufenf, - A I Hoeschen Qwaking with a startj : Rufus, Rastus, J ohnsing, Brownfl I CATEGORY OF CLASS STONES. iii! Freshman ..,..,....,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,, Emerald Q R , S0pl'l0I1'l0I'6 ...........,..................... Blarney Stone R3 Jl111i01' ....i...... ............... Cr rin dstone f Q3 SGIHOI' ...... ........... T ombstone , f gif' Facllllly --.... ......i............ .......... M i llstone 270 ' .1 N, ..,. .. . ...,. ..., . .A . . , Q , .. , 'e'-irwgf? 'e ' ' M ..y.. .1 .-4 sw T' . r P. Prof. Bennett Cas the plumber rings the bellb : Look at that lchthyosau- rus. 2 Mrs. B.: Wl1at is that? Prof. B.: A beast with a bill. Allie . Draschil: They say Miss Devney was the brightest girl in Mineralogy last term. Davis: Yes All the others were fellows. wal -:sf SAYING GRACE. O Lord, be merciful And keep us all ahveg There 's ten of us for dinner And grub for only five. -ffv.. 'T Grammer: We have jealous pie at our boarding housef' Wat1'ous: Jealous pieilw ly Grainmer: Yes The top crust is afraid something will come between i :QQ him and the lower crust. 9 A fix' Carr: I ate so many pancakes this morning. I feel like E. Pluribus QUDHIHD. , Starling: How is that? lg Carr: Many is one. During the egg strike last winter Prof. Bennet used to go out to his chicken-coop and read aloud Lays of Ancient Rome. So Miss Osborne played for you? She claims that she can make the piano speak. Well, I'll bet if it spoke it would say: 'Wonian, you have played me 31. false '. ' ' , fl '.'?,, 'J 22' ' IN ALTRURIA. , Somewhat back from the Avenue Stands a dormitory newg Across its stony portico is Its pretty inmates flitting go. And from her station in the hall A smiling face beams down on all . Paddy-Maddy Maddy-Paddy. 1 By day, her voice is soft and light I But in the silent dead of night, if Whene'er some girl who had a date Arrives-alas! a little late, ' 3 K She quickly glides across the iioor And chiding, opens up the door. lx Paddy-Maddy J Paddy-Maddy. eff 3' Q '.'-1 1 v ff' 9,4 - , ,.., Lg... ,.-.-. if my-,,.,f, ,,,.4... 1 ., 5. , ,,.. ..., . -,., ..,, , ., 1,1 -.,. f '-,gl .4.., fixgl fkx X, BOWCIZD Beauftlj Said the girl from Lembke Hall, 'tHaven't you a beau? is Huh! I have. 7, 'I .. I How childish! I discarded Q.-I Said the girl from dear Altruria, ,Q fm, v -f wo v. P: y W n Mine long ago. ff SCENE-ALTRURIA. What you say, goes, he sadly said, His heart and eyes ailame, 11-'-1 '-:,. I .yi .1 ,. 2-'Li She glanced at the clock, ,twas not yet ten 2? is v 'PS And softly Whispered his name. She lost her head when he proposed, But he a trifle bolder l Made search for it distractedly I- f And found it on his shoulder. ,M 'J' Do not neglect to keep your shoes polished. You can shine at one end, if ' 1251 not at the other. .5 ' The more dimples a girl has, the more laughabilities she sees. i Raise Cain, and the bunch is with you, Get canned, and you are fired alone. 4 31,1 Absence makes the L'Profs grow fonder. z-1, It is easier for a senior to go thru the eye of a needle than to pass final . .V '71'l' r .M .1 Jr? .,,. J'1' -tif A fool and his money are soon taking girls to the movies. 1-- 1. , at is 955 ,. i r-. ' 555 NL-' , iz, 4 ., rf-. ,Ma - SLI . . . . . jf examinations. Moral-Give up examinations. H X Not all those who have the dough are Well bred. i :iii ie! . . Tli Matron: Who was in to see you last night? gg 5 Eff? Miss Abbott: t'Only Allaf' Matron: '4Well, Alla left her pipe on the piano. TLT? ' -. 'I' 3. The choir sang so poorly and Went through their trills so badly, that Mr. , :zg-fy . . . . 5 Q rg WG3V61', who was ot a somewhat excitable nature shouted indi nantl at the fe - H . . . . ' g Y . ri!-A singers: You tongue-tied, thick-headed idiots, you are not Worthy of being 'f':- 1- . ' . . ' X1 ll drilled by a conductor. Wliat you Want is a rhinocerous to drill you, you - tjgg wretched lot of donkeysf' 535: Then waving his baton he added: Now, Mr. Roberts, you take charge of them. . f iii' 5 7 As a singer I'm not a success Eh , 3' I'm saddest when I sing f So are those around me. 2 tg, Q ig! I' 1 '7i1f:Q'?QiQ:fiQC-532 12T'ig1:f'L 'f Q' .3'i.t:f15gzjg','9'4-'gygl-1 1.9:1.2-1:1-'g,:.,gg-n,-.-ta .:',-wg,-1.1 W 'Ky' ! M f' f 51. c, ' ' '9 iff GLOSSARY A. B. ful-Bachelor of Antiquity. DRAG my-A puff on someone else's AUGUSTINE ULD-One who graduates in skag. AUSUSL WJ-To escort a lady. B. A. Inj-Busted Aristocrat. A has D. T. Cul-Double time. The gait a stu- been. dent goes when the last bell rings. BABY my-Youngest man in his class. ENGINEER my-Opposite of a goat. BLACK BOOK ml-The weapon of the Excusn ini-A slip of paper mioa out night man. Book containing sig- in pencil. Once containing the of- natures of Altruria girls. ficial signature, good for a whole BONE C119-To study-to endeavor to year. perfect one's self along a certain FILES U1.J+Unknown things in Valpo. line of endeavor. FRIED EGGS Cul-An enticement to BONOID ful-One who bones credits. leave College Boarding Halls. B. S. my-Brotherhood of Strollers. FLUNK C115-Result of failure to use a BULL Inj-Bull Durham tobacco. Half pony. the makings. GOAT U13-One who keeps the bottom BUMP C125-To attempt to knock down a from falling out of his class. stationary object, such as a lamp GUY fm-Any fellow on the hill. post with a Freshie. I-I. K. Inj-An impolite salute to Mr. ,557 BUSTED ARISTOCRAT my-See B. A. BUTT ini-Fractional part of a whole. B. B. Cm-The fatal word between a Lawyer and Scientific. CREDIT my-A pink card with a num- ber which varies inversely as the square of the distance between you and your best friend on examina- tion day. CHAPEL fm-A place for newcomers only at 8:30 A. M. CHRISTMAS VACATION my -Eight days in heaven. CLASS RUSH Cm-A parody on a stock- yard stampede. CRY C115-To complain-to appeal to an- other's sympathy. COCKROACH Cul-An insect infesting newcomers' baggage. CRAM fel-See Plug. DAD Cnj-Oldest member in his class. DEAD BEAT ful-A11 Aggie who realizes the futility of all human efforts, and therefore shuns it. DESCRIPT Cm-Descriptive Geometry. The drug-fogged dreams of the - Math Dept. - Henry Kinsey Brown. HOP WJ-A forbidden pastime to stu- Psp .,. I-M dents in general. HOPOID Cnj-One cursed with the habit of attending Hops. IMMORTALS Cul-Members in the last section of any subject. The goats, LAWYER ini-See T. WV. LIMITS my-The dead uno around Ai- truria when smoking. LAB. fnj-An excuse for whiling away two hours per day. - MAKIN'S Cm-The wherewithall to x 5. build a skag. Bull and paper. MEDIC ini-One who meets his Water- loo on the third iioor of the Medi- rs cal Building. NUISANCE my-The Kindergarten Dept. 75 'liq N. S. 'ml-Negative subscribers to the Annual. See T. W. O. P. K. ULD-Official Produce Knight. OUCH my-An attempt at humor. A gig so-called joke. PLUG 61:3-To devote one's entire time to study, between the hours of 9 P. M. and 1 A. M. the night before ff? '5 559' L , J 1?'i 'V I 'ffrl'-4'f !iSW'3+:.-:rift- rr?-- 5-WLii'T:1..-. P iff'-' - 'ii f.i':'--'f4:':-'fifaifZ'-'15-ci., fr MHC P' ' 1 FJ f X 1 14155451-19,15,5152171-pg:.1f1iiffe-S541 W A - s- ,...... .gc Xi .i '1 WL. ,il U il 75' .ai 1.21 if. t.. Q, E .4 ...J .H .GA :if . .,.e. . I .x c .M .:. .. Q. '3 'vs 1 f'i3'2fEf-Ee4:i,,, V ,.s:ff 1' ll' THE RECORIJ 'H' 1513- 'fitiif bi .isift 015 'ZGF?E:v5 ?1 'fLl'e' .'11.ff,g-df -'E if. lv' 'H lim- fhiffagi-fri31-'.'Z3,lg3'il7!5 VALpARA13o UNlvERSl1'y 5? P. D. Cm-Pennsylvania Dutchman. Stu- SKAG ULD-A cigaret. 5' dent hailing from Penn. SAGEROLOGY my-Subject all new stu- ' 53 PIPE U15-To wander off into dream dents are advised to pursue. land, SAGER MOON fm-First full moon in ., 2. PODUNK mb-Freshie's Native State. springg peculiarly fatal from a 'X ' The newspaper from said town. matrimonial standpoint. ,gg gil! PA Cul-See O. P. K. SKYOLOGY Inj-Term applied to As- PONY fm-An animal on which a' Sen- tronomy during Summer term. - is i0I' I'ideS, to get his dip1OI11a. PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR PG. B. Inj-Brotherhood of Pluggers. BACK my-A So,Ca11ed drama- Qlfii 1 .,,. QUIZZ fvj-To ask questions, which Practiced on the third iioor of the were never discussed in class. College Building. ' ROOM B WJ-Hottest frying pan in Val- T. W. Cm-Tight Wads. See N. S. A f , DO- V r' 1 th 51 lg 32 H -ma r ...Zi if if A 72-I ng, 'M -2? -v 2:22 323 l l f' mf 319, Sai fe? . 'ti f fri? if 5, -' ' 274: ggi is 'J its Q .- 'P lg-'13 .aa--izsais' 'f.:1:g-3.-Q.:-wa wp... 5 aw., .fan--.-., K., .. ., , -. l - 1' i ' .,. e .4 Wm ,, ,, ,493 ,M 'qi vi' 're Ig .Q -J ,. 7. . ,D .,-. ,W it -1 .4,. s. .., . r. r., ' PM 1 1- E '-' THE izncoiw VALPAVPASO UNWERS1'1'Y it Xff l l- i Y W s l N 5 fri? Q1 l .1 CAcca-editedl 5,- VALPARAISO, INDIANA file l- Founded 1873 22 Departments 209 Instructors ' 6, and an annual enrollment last year ol more than fsgg 15, ' I Ein 5000 lletfeeent Students Excellent Equipments ei -- fs 55 ' When the University was founded it had but one ob- .. Lt ject in view, that of giving to every person, whether -,fi 3 rich or poor, the opportunity of obtaining a thorough, A. 1 Kr 1 practical education at an expense within his rneans. fx, Q, Q That such an Institution is a necessity, may be Judged f'1, : ' by the fact that each year since the beginning the . . 2 jg attendance has been greater than that of the previous w .5 year. f .Q DEPARTMENTS tr Preparatory, High School. Education, Kindergar- Q., 3, ten Methods, Primary Methods, Domestic Science, Q24 1, Agriculture, Scientific, Classic, Engineering, Arrhi- 7 - ,ii tecture, Manual-Training, Expression and Public I Speaking, Music, Fine Art, Pharmacy, Law, Medi- lfii. eine, Deniistry, Commerce, Phonography and Type- five writing, Review. fit THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING L., 1 offers courses leading to degrees in both Architectural 'j.5 g ,and Civil Engineering. It is believed that the theory 4 375 and practice offered are adequate for the full develop- F452 ,L . . ment of those who desire to specialize in these pro- 155.1 . fessions. THE DEPARTMENTS OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE 52.5 is A new building now enables the University to ac- ag? commodate all who wish workin these departments. t Special courses for teachers are offered during the summer session. Q' THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC 3.2: , A thoroughly equipped department offering stu- 35552 dents the opportunity of selecting such work in the University as may be desired with regular work in the 2.31 Conservatory at no extra expense. ash. ,elf THE DEPARTMENT OF LAY' ,255 ji j Open to students who possess sufficient maturity, QF-3, ' earnestness, and ability to sustain the demands of ifgj-3 t, W serious professional study. THE DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY ffl of the University, is the well-known Chicago College -lf' X of Dental Surgery, Dr. Truman W. Brophy, Dean. 3? THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE F' 'feb The University's college and hospital buildings are 'YQ located both in Valparaiso and Chicago. Two years of .,,, 2 ipyq the work may be done in Valparaiso, thus greatly re- Q-ffj gig ducing the expenses, or the entire four years may be done in Chicago. The expenses are made so low that any one can meet them. 552. Tuition, S20 per term of 12 weeks, or S65 per year jig of 48 weeks if paid in advance. 527, Board with furnished room, 551.80 fo 53 per week. Catalog mailed tree. Address, ' as Henry B. Brown, Pres., or Oliver P. Kinsey, Vice-Pres. - ' - AFL yet Forty-third Year 0pens Sept. 21, 1915 ggi . 5' te ply: ,T . 75 N I 3 757: ,L 'W' 2 6 7 this . 3 A 4' M ' -- -' , ..,. . . .. . .. . .. . - .. .. . ., . . 'v'iff '9 .'i'1'4' .ea-:ee-.-ziflfcfz-S5?fiQf'lf'5?l57if fijfikifi'Ziifiwiiie3lQfE?43:Iiq Qi'ifs- '5' '35 ix ri 'f'.'1f4 2Qi'f? .222-'JI W1 ' , fm? - 4 , ss 1 ,u .Y E231 V,g-Lp5gElg5Sg:3gRS35,Y if W s' 1 ' e lncere y Desire to Express 1 E- 152 J : t' f Our Appreciation QQ: of the cordial support accorded us by the members of the graduating ' classes of 1915. We also wish to express our Willingness to serve you in the future. We are proud of our mail order business with students of former years. When in need of pennants, pillows, jewelry or books I Write us and we will try to serve you by mail as Well as if you were N present. 4 if .1 WX .xv 11, -E - : 1- .12- 5 Pennants Athletic Goods if , f 3,4 it Chocolates Engineering Goods 9 ,ai IQ, W. fi College Jewelry Domestic Science Supplies X , G Cp. l M, E. Bogarte Book Company .4 :,.. Q g Y , ,fel A V- ,,. an 4, f .l,. rth tern Teachers C I L R , NO, Wig ol ege unch oom The Leading Agency tor the Entire West r 3-ldilaska and Grocer We place the majority of our teachers in July, August and September Write at once for free circular U Bolsa -1- IDAHO Orders for Weiner-Roasts and I other outing parties quickly filled at lowest prices The Barber of Barbers Fresh Meats Always on -15 Will Shave,. and Cut Your Hair to Hand Q1 p please you: and make your , i f 2: X sore face smile L, .M if ,N 5,1 ' -my HIM Opp. East Hall Thanks for Your Patronage - ,G 4' h. as 'fr Q54 fait 277 se ggi ...ls A L-,425 . i 4 1' ' ,., , ,,,. . ., ,. .. ,. , .., 'il u .' ..... .f 4, -'V' .Q-tampa 1 '.f::v,f.g2 1fLgf,.1.gq .1-ff' -: f ' 1, f.-1: -:g 5 :--my , g1:1.-22.L11::- 29 M554 -L W , V , -- , 5,24 ' A 4' xp xg 'JJ ,.... .. , .. in xx ,A S -V 7 , 7. . F? .pm -M- -'1.. , fu P'-I as2'1f5':vQ-- , -Ik 4 -fgJ'Q3,I,1 ?jF,t:-xt -Mum - +.f-m.wW v .uw 1 1. vALP?xI'I1?, RECORD :Nu n l l -1 - H Y 7 Also UNIVHRSE1-yj3i5il'ti2i.imQ:ffmWW .N,. . Aa L W -'?5i':'i51'4fi5i I54'f'?51il? Q''L-L'-1-w - . . ' - .3--1 'M' Jvffc- 4 4: 'Wfw'iwQI1'p, '-116 H FJ- . u -u,.1L ,1.4,':-gzgzfuu-bl K, 1 .f v 'ff an 59 1 23? .Sf J gg, spzfi? ' 421+ T13 5-fi: -'ni' EFI iff? 5.5. vi' Q1-if I 2- 51? in Q T.. 'ii iii? ' - AZ'- 1 'T an 7g 25515 3 3' ' 5 C -su: L P ' ' if R .N 'fag 14 3: E774 I :sg 'EE 1 g ,iftqx ' 1 swf., C, if 1- wx wr - J, . gd? 4, ,-V 5 e ' ex SW rw' -: , i if ' Q31 ,xl If E56 2? 55? 5 il yn.. ' 1,1 5' 'vfif e 59 'V 1',Ef.f M 1-4.3 - -5:51 qi ' acr' 5131 -522' QD F N 55225 Vw fig ' T3 if x 35222 r yr, v: ' fa E. Rv v 1 f . :li- N M if ,K I- ff ,. vez! VA 'wi IW :fam-, . . , E12 JM f W'- -M114wfirffa-1-fsgvgrft+:1f.f:+,f 5,,,l,,,f,.,, , au-41 . vu Q . 5.5 , I 4 Y . ' A 4- ' 14'f 45 ' A? .....,, 1 v ' -' f. Ky 1 , x X5 ft? 2. .fi 7. fe We now have 800 beautiful designs reacly for inspec- 3:22 - .11 X p. 11 ,, , p 1. S--P A Y Y 0 U R e VV A Y--: Many Valparalso Students Make From 1 75,25 SP5 35300 to S1200 profit durlng vacatlon . 1' ff by selling i ' 5 1.11 'Till Vg- The People's. Home Library .g - -1- .,. '21, .L 1-THE R. C. BARNUM COMPANY-: 322 Rockefeller Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio TALCOTT'S LAUNDRY . ja, --,Ay -, 11-Ni 1 l 355 Garfield Avenue I 1 Til' t. 5, ., -4, ,- . ,.1,, 2 1 if 5 ,,.. Ig Phone 88 I Q 0 Slmon s THIIOP Shop -Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Done by U 29 Experienced Tailors fi? All Worlz Guaranteed Q MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 301: LA- French Dry Cleaning ' kg Repairing at Reasonable Prices I 'Q Our F all and Winter Goods are Ready for Display. 'rl mg.. Q hon. I o gig 5' All Work at Lowest Prices. .4-U Q z' 278 iv X . - .i .i Q J feel 1 fps... -r 'rms mzcoun -1 s 4 V 1 ,n. 1, 'du 4 Q.. Ii!-T . -V7 .J Y-. -.I qw., ..., ,,., . 54.2. nn. 511,-. me .ag 1946 -ay. 'I lx 5- . , ? , ,, :i fa -nv . 1.- 51. H5 ,JJ .i.. vA,,,.A,,A,s,, -THE TOGGERY- J. M. MOSER M f ,,,. I PIILL STORE FOR MEN Eyes Examined Glasses Filled DR. M. RUGE, Dentist 4 f 5 Main St. Telephone 170-M DR- Specialist Valparaiso, Indiana t Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ' 0ver llaisler's Candy Store. C. L. l -I DENTIST W Phone 75 College Hill Phone 3s4.w A C M' 8x C 2 . . lnel' Onlpany CARRY A FULL LINE OF ff EN New and Second-Hand Books, Loose Leaf Ti Books, Tablets, Pennants, Etc. Eff N I . it ' We thank you for your past patronage and lf at any time you want anything in our line you will S i flncl us reacly to supply your needs , Q it .Q efe -. . ,,,L .Q 1 W 1. J. -,.,' A 11 Q - P f ---g 1-xaf'-JPL Lfffliff ff5':3i1 -f 1- , .. -11 '-' THF- 1213001213 ' - l VALPATZAISO uuxvsnsu v - F-1 A 1 1 W 32 . 5?- ,1 ,, , - ,,. 5 A . 1' ,-4:14S2-4.--:+'v:2f1.-:4'.1.,,,-. 5-:-: l . 'HF35Ei'5G',2 .1:1:i:Ei. ', eVf..iYl?-iifjrrqirrrsgl :I K .I J 1 . 1 Iwvl . Il- i 5 me .mt :.mr1cf3Q:+m:5:zQ9:-eg-.T-,1-Heian::QmmQ.Q:Rf6ff:-w.f-1vX-fF-:1':1bY'f-L-- K Nha 151 f ' TJ? :il Q , Q, .,,, , ,,,, ,- My gg 1 if ' v- Pe Eu me - QW 1. 1,2 f'::-E? 'lf 1 51.3 5571554 : if 414. 2 ,fl we 1-1 4 Q: ' pf. , Ay Bjg I .: 2 1 2:12121 - E 1' 5 , .' 1 fr ge -Ni -.f 1525- 5 361 . Qty I 3 ,, ,H 1' - 1 E- . 1 -5 M Ri? ' 3 lg Q 1, ag? 9 4, Nil 21. lwf 35 E-lf 'w ' W1 -I ,re 1 vw Yz' KV. V 'I wif I 2- 5251 if f aw, 'Eff'-I 9 1 lf-I rsh: 3 my 1 1. 1 ,, up F1 W ., '24 fl ' 2 ua 1ty rt ua lty ates 'f.'f,g ,fy lx, ,: 9,5 The same exceptional skill is All HJ. EQ O. College plates displayed 1n HJ. Sc O. College are can-eiully re-etched: that .sfqf w . , . , . . . , ' 'M 1:1 art work and rl e S 1 g n 1-11 g as IS why they p 1'1nt bet!e.1 than :IW A 1 ' . . I ' , 1 1 ' , Q, ,1'T'-3' appears IH then' lugh grad e others. lhey are aleo deln- ,L-f ,115 . - I is 'E 'A COIIIITIGTCIHI book. , ered on hme. rv, , R 5454 ' if I - . . - 1? :H W' 250 Slulled Arusans . Day and N1gl1t Servxce 'T lf . . L-.ia AHN c9OLL1EReE GRAVING CIO Q-1 - 11, xiii? CHICAGO . , ,Q Atlanta , Davenport Des MOINES lvlmneapolls South Bend 1 1' :ig V fr' ' Q :, 'ff M-fm4:mQg5q,43fggmx1yLm7wu,g9yf,v,-,21wz:,wmg5ywL5:m-,2:aef:r.mms-fjgg-:cm yy 'gf 5: . HA- ' 1 5. . :fa fe, bi - ' - ' f f f ., , . .. 1, .. . , , .. , .......f-in aiKs3ff2s'?ffLb2:1f2Q'a1?TJ!F5'f?,v3f':42f31'ii 'f:L2ifvr:l4f44.511'b'fi:14:Q,:,1:1'-.fs1'ef1:wr' r' :wr v f ' -. -Q Q54 - . : . ffaix X :H . Li Rai . ,, . ,. ,. ,. pr. ,,,. life 7. .4 .Q .4 2 I' ax -1 , nr- Bn ew-2 3 4' 29 1' 'Hp' f r: f .QQ -aw 11, JE.- f slff 'uh Q.. .1 E u f ff f'- f14f:'Q345:'l '1?Pi1 :Q 5224959 ' ' '-' 2 i'iKi'f3'iVl'5Qi5f 5.,'3i573:3Z3j'f: 155f:'!? ,'Z+'l '3'i'Qf - 'H F4 SA? 1'.'-, 2EY'111'iml?v?ft9?' l VQULPKSK'-lg2l?SSR,lgRS1'l'yJ l'f5-iL': 13tff'if!fZF5'i fT?5ZfAfZrf 3ZH':5?Q'6:A!lI 51 Fi Simon J. Young, M. D. DR. DOUGLAS we PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Corner Main and Franklin Phones: Ollice 42, Res. 25 Ollice, Main 81 Franklin Valparaiso, Indiana , . DR. J. R. PAGIN, Dentist LeSS0I1S 111 Basketfy . c MRS. C. s. PEIRCE pi Corner Mam and Frankun Phone 320-R Valparaiso, Ind. - EQ Dr. Orrls Booth HIGH CLASS TAILURING 5+-1 OPTOMETRIST can at 157 Franklin Ave. Exclusively Optical MAX BERNHART Over Woolwortlfs I Oc Store Phone 349-J Memorial Opera House VALPARAISO'S LEADING THEATRE if M r . A 0 Leaders in Vaudeville, Road 5 Send Us Mail 0rders lorlSouven1rs Shows Pictures and if ol Valparaiso, such as Pennants, ' Pillows, etc., etc., also Kodaks and Cabaret Eastman Films .and Supplies, and your films to be developed. Song C0I1feSfS S! You ean'l buy Huyler's Candy g everywhere. Send us a Mail 0rder. The 0I11Y Theatre l12V1I1g 21 We'll iill it the same day received. Real 01-chestra THE CULLEGE PHARMACY fffrhe Place where Qualiny Counts Open every night except Sunday ' 3 . ,.,,. . . ,.l. .,,,.,, , , ,.,, , , , , , ' if ' J 1 ,- - 112' fx: '42 1 rf .fq 5' X V . 1? il. 2 :fa 125: L: ., . 42514 ,ffm 3 'Fu .-?' ff 'F' .. IVA -2 1--, .W Y .,, ,Q-' A a kj! Z. 'ina , .1 J'-3 -k-Y' 1,5 ..-,. - m ,3- ik .sq- ff' 2 .9 1 eb' ei -' ,,. 55 1 yi ..........q,.g..u..o..o-aww-0-of-u--o-4--0--0' k Q at any tlme you Wantf, u- 5 , phcate or ers off of your f 9 ' ? 1 S s 0 3 'K jul, nnua 1tt1ng Q 3 2 I: : Q Z , ' Q '51 - - 5 ,. pf We Have the Negatlve 5 ri f , T13 we W111 apprec1ate your Ma11 Order I ini Q orlc 1n Amateur Finishing, ,T '- . . S121 M311 1n Your Order jjj S 1 .l f y 'X' fax PROMPT DELIVERY ,Q F sl H' OX lSg 611 , if VHIPHYQISO Indiana ' 9 .2 f S+' 1 U T E -m-an-94,4-.u-g..l-on9-4--o--.....-Quo'-Q--O00-'0 0-+0-.png..ga...g...,.....,,,,.,,,.,.,,..,.n.u.n'n.0.n.0.M.u.u....u-u.0.u.N.0.u.h.a.N.n.i 2' -A 282 6532: '.'-1 l Jgfffaiafff-1t2g1i:5:ers5-ff-em 1 --A,. 1-,W Vf., 7 - HM f ,:f- - .LA-A ,.o1A: -. ff .'Er Eawfwf, o:fRvEeaeGrfSo fo ug? 65:6 Nuo N - no f. 11 E1 v 7' ,EIS 's-E 5.2: r A J H .1 5.5: Egi- .1 -3 .. s ,f f: .6 L' FB . n 52 w -if fi? f x 'Q eg' EN If gg. .Ko -AS '-,Q 11-4 . ,, , wr ,4, 151, fo.: . .-ii .r LET 13111 'P' 'I .41 E -1: .. ,I 3 ai sn. qi- IIM: -- VALPARPTISO The Olympia Ice pf! E Cream Parlgr Stglrlvs Try our Homemade candies f 7 Main Street Opp. Court House TELEPHONE DRUGS, STATl0NERY, DRUG Ig SUNDRIES A33 T. J. Johnson, Prop. B. L. BRENNER, Druggist I Ldfayeffe Street East Side of Square gl o , 0 I 0 gf Lowenstlnes Glgantlc House fo E 1.43 ji o ' ' ig QV' I Wrecking Sale AFFORDS YOU THE OPPORTUNITY OF CLOTHING YOURSELF FROM HEAD fm TO FO OT AT A GREAT SAVING W A I if Hart Schaffner 609 Marx CIotI1es, FI-OTSIICITH Shoes, GImIJIe Hats, Manhattan and Redman TE SI11rts and many other I11g'I1-gracle furn1sI11ngs for men are racIIcaIIy reduced in price. T V EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED IN PRICE L- i , v THF nsconn '- ' W -J v 4 f. 71, ci re 54 ... ' l E. tl- . . 1, . Ag- 1571 .57 7-'S 177. :J A 'xi N51- if 71. ,lf 5 . .wr I .. J.. .v ar, .gn 5 S riff. ,, gc ,gm 17. V. ' - H- mzcoizn L VA?-pil-315190 U '1' i A A ,Lf 1 ,ii Ill ll Il ll ll -lEll- Il II It P w 2 T St t th t L 4 W0 ores a C Y l S ' f h S d t CYVICC o t e tu en y ?.- ln ' U : l These stores are as one devoted to the best interests of the student. One is located al. at 55 7 College Avenue---The University l-laberdasher---and the other is the big : Av - department store down town. We aim to carry as complete lines of merchandise rg' -i at the Haberdasher as possible but space will not permit us to sell everything we carry in the down town store at the smaller store. lf' there is anything you want that we do not happen to have in the l-laberdasher, the manager will only be too : , 5, glad to order it for you from the down town store, thus saving you a trip to town. ff. gi Z 2 Take Advantage of This Special Service. Get Better Acquaint- in lr . - Q9-,L ed With Us, Our Stores, Our Merchandise ...Z 5 o u ' ig Specht-Finney Company, 5 e'V'ce Flfsf In 551 COLLEGE AVE. 1 MAIN s'r. AND FRANKLIN AVE. 1 n n n u-um u A n u ' W H. H1GH-GRADE PRINTING OF c ' ' ' Q35 4, ,f ..,. 'f ' ALL KINDS fm' 1 lation Club .1 f start with a Dime, Add a Dime Each Week ig,- .. . . fel If the lft is to b l' bl ' ff 3,75 l g . C a re I3 C P1806 fb-5. . as of Jewelry or Diamond and Watch of 6 qualify, Start your fund today with a ' 9211? D' d h h . Y . qi.: ime an W en t C amount IS what tg: you wish we will add I0 percent in S merchandise. i Jn, V' --' To the accumulation of S10 we add 351.00 To the accumulation of S20 we add 352.00 l To the accumulation of s25 we add 32.50 Club is now open, we want you to join COLLEGE HILL - x Call at 19 East Mam Street VALPARAISO, INDIANA 53' its ala Iliff :Li'ii3Lf2Q21-ng c:zi',Z..g3af- .1 .afpk-i?.fi'7 :na-4,1.+.f,1,:'. -.-- 5, .-M, ,.- .,. . . ,, 5 . ov :.c' ,UW Y?- 1: v A xii fx? if gi 231, y J gf 14 ,n' . i . fi -we .5 ' .QL T. n 1 3 5-sl .7 Q L-W fi ': EL. 11, . 3. . , ,f F11 UTI w-,.. fa' if .,. . 1 'fl ,ggi fe.-ff .2 G34 Q31-1: 'F Dodge's Telegraph nan- SPEND YOUR LEISURE . ' TIME ENJOYING THE ff way Accounting and BEQIQQEESRE OF 5 Rath? cylrelessl Skating---Fishing--Bathing, and ns itutc Valparaiso, Indiana 1 ' Caialog Free Visitors Welcome SAGER BROS. a Buy Your at a Shoe Store iw M. La FORCE ' 21 Main Street Phone 200-R , Telephone Your Wants to P .f Sw J ' Ice Cream and Home-made Candles ' Cor. Main St. and Franklin Ave. Telephone 166-W in E.. r . 285 J- ,,, - ir 41. if ..,-. L 'W 321. Q 35-11 xx M 4. 1 'L .C45::f..iy1.,fg 4 4 .,.Qj.:,7,, I,--ff .-fa .--V-T:-ti. y a 1 g u.2.,Me5 V-55,1 1 Wf ,I 4 ..... . 1' M 44 'ii 4 'nw '7 7 , LL N Q5 f H fqvwx' IMT? eff l X ' lax, ' ' is
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