Valparaiso University - Beacon / Record Yearbook (Valparaiso, IN)

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ivasszo THE RECORD 9 av, WILLIAM I. GODFREY, A. B.! Mt. Sterling, 0. Wm. Godfrey, a man experienced in the affairs of civic life, came to Valpo a few years back to supplement his knowl- edge of law with a knowledge of psycho- logical and philosophical ideals. His quiet air and reserved manner conceal his deeper set opinions and ideals. He says little in the classroom, but rather weighs the opinions of others. MYRTLE GODDARD, A. 13., Oconto Falls, Wis. Myrtle during her stay in Valparaiso has been a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, has helped to build up the stu- dent class of the Methodist Sunday School, and has had charge of the Lembke Song Service. In spite of her busy life she has had time to make a number of friends. Her modesty, her sincerity, her helpfulness to others make her a model for her associates. L. C. HOLLAND, A. 3., Atlanta, Ga. L. C., Lieutenant Colonel, that mili- tary man who has seen six years, service in both army and navy. He resigned his commission last fall to come back to us. By his gift of tongue he came back from his summer work as the recordebringing book salesman. Thirty-t'wo W

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ARTHUR V. JOHANSON, A. 13., Wheaten, Minn. Intellectually Arthur is the unworthy son of Bernard Shaw and the Modern Scientific Spirit. A theoretical convert to the philosophy of pessimism, but knowing it to be impracticable, he neither advoI cates nor lives it. He knows that man and society are growing stronger and more beautiful and he believes in the salvation of man through love, labor, and education. His future is as uncertain as his past, neither of which worry him in the least. He says we should enjoy to the utmost the only life of which we have any evi- dence. WANDA WIEDERHOFF DAVIS, A. B., Valparaiso, Ind. Wanda Davis quietly passed through four years of college life bearing all the characteristics of a refined, college-bred woman. As a student, she has won the admiration of her classmates by her clear- ness of thinking, her ability to master as subject, and her broad-mindedness. She is sincere, sympathetic, and possessed of a sweet and lovable disposition. Cupid has not permitted her to escape his arrows. EARL A. CAMPBELL, A. 13., Pulaski, Iowa Ah, here he is! Campbell, as he is known to all, hails from Missouri, where he received the greater part of his educa- tion. Always wishing for better things, he came to Valparaiso to finish his work. Through all his school life he has been prominent in athletics, winning fame in track, baseball, and football. His con- genial society makes his company most acceptable and wins for him many friends. Thirty-one W

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D. K. HUBBARD, A. B.. Siloam Springs, Ark. D. K. is a man of strength of character who is always willing to aid in furthering the religious interests of the student body. He was president of the University Sun- day School Class at the Methodist Church, secretary of the Boys, Glee Club, and takes rare delight in expressing his thoughts in poetry. ESTHER ELIZABETH F AGER, A. 13., Reading, Pa. 'Class Editor, Record Member of Record Editing Board Like one of Shakespeare's women; kindly she, And with a manner beyond courtesy, is Esther. Winning, talented, literary, her animated conversation is a challenge. She has in her sociological studies an inclina- tion and capacity to scrutinize tradition. She loves horses and long walks. Thoreau is her delight. Her scholarship and her address insure her success in her chosen profession of teaching. SHUICHIRO SUGIAMA, A. B., Japan Sugiama has been with us for a year; but in that time he has exhibited a keen interest and delight in all his studies. He shows a fine sense of appreciation for the American college, which is evidenced by his presence with us, even though he has already graduated from a college in good standing in his native land. He admires American customs and ideals. He ex- pects to go back to Japan to bless his people with Western ideas. T hirty-three W3