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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1921 volume:

T H E R E CO R D Published By THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY Valparaiso, Indiana STAFF FRANK W. THOMAS .............................................................. Editor-ineChief K AUDREY HUTTON ................................................................ Assistant Editor LAWRENCE ELLIOTT .......................................................... Business M anager R. RAY ADAMS ...................................................................... Athletic Editor DEPARTMENTS ARTS AND SCIENCES AGNES PALM .................................................................................... Editor FRED L. DENDY .................................................................... Assistant Editor EDWIN VAN SICKLE .......................................................... Business M anager EDUCATIONALS BRYCE ROWLAND .............................................................................. Editor LITHA BALLENGER .............................................................. Assistant Editor ROSSETA TOWNES ............................................................ Business Manager ENGINEERING HERMAN GINSBERG .......................................................................... Editor GUY O. VAUGHN ................................................................ Assistant Editor A. W. LANGEVIN .............................................................. Business Manager COMMERCE EFFIE M. TRIMBLE ............................................................................ Editor CLAUDE SHORTZ .................................................................. Assistant Editor M. G. HUMPHREY ............................................................ Business Manager , MUSIC DORLISKA CRAMPTON ........................................................................ Editor CAROLINE CUMBEE .............................................................. Assistant Editor ALICE MOORE .................................................................... Business M anager DOMESTIC SCIENCE MARY BOTSFORD ................................................................................ Editor JENNIE MINER .................................................................. Business Manager LAW GEORGE BARR .................................................................................... Editor WALTER E. WALSH ............................................................ Assistant Editor HUGH CUNN .................................................................... Business Manager PHARMACY ' SAM W. KALB .................................................................................... Editor GEORGE L. TEASDALE .......................................................... Assistant Editor CHARLES BAUER .............................................................. Business Manager THE RECORD :eewjm FOREWORD HERE Is OUR RECORD If me have produced ayolume which will portray old V. U. in the various moods that you have known her; if Ive have produced a volume which will recall naught but pleasant memories of our classmates; if me have I produced a Volume which, as the years go by, will bridge the gap between you t and your Alma Mater, then me have succeeded. i HERE Is OUR RECORD I22 I As a token of the gratitude, for the great number whose mind; he has turned to dreams of nobler things, life Class of N ineteen Twentyeone sincerely and afectionately dedicates this volume of The Record To PROFESSOR B, F . ' WILLIAMS THE RECORD ADMINISTRATION J. W; MORLAND, Registrar ' CATHARINE CORBOY, Secretary F REDERICK J. MARSTON, Alumni Secretary W; O. WINKLER, Dean of Men D. R. HODGDON, President IDA A. POWELL, Dean of Women I EDISON ROBBINS, Auditor MRS. SAYERS, Registrar of M usic Department BRUCE A. BROWN, Assistant Bursar V THE RECORD THE UNIVERSITY CABINET DEAN GUERNSEY JOHN BORST DEAN EMMA LOUISE SAMUEL DEAN CHARLES CARROLL BROWN DEAN HUGH C. MULDOON JOHN WALLACE MORLAND DEAN EDMUND CHAFFEE , PRESIDENT D. R. HODGDON DEAN W. O. WINKLER . - DEAN IDA POWELL DEAN ROLLO A. TALLCOTT DEAN MILO JESSE BOWMAN DEAN MASON L. WEEMS MRS. R. A. TALLCOTT, English ' MISS BEULAI-I BESHEARS, Fine Arts B. F . WILLIAMS, Literature ROLLA A. TALLCOTT, Dramatic Arts - EPHRAIM EISENBERG, English and Rhetoric CALVIN S. HOOVER, H istory CATHARINE CARVER, Latin and Greek SUMNER ADAM RIFENBURGH, Zoology M. L. WEEMS, Botany and Physiology BURTON C. HOWLETT, Physics A. A. WILLIAMS, Mathematics and Political Science ' . MISS ABBIE JUARIE, Home Economics F. W. MORGAN, Chemistry . A MISS EMMALOUISE SAMUELS, Home Ecsnomics ISZI IV. THE RECORD E. W. AGAR, Business Law MISS MERCY LEWIS, F rench EDUARDO AZUOLA, Spanish Mlss ESTHER CHRISTIENSEN, Education G. J. BORST, Education, Sociology W. F. ELLIS, Educhtion and Ethics MRS. E. W. AGAR, Elocution F REDERICK J. MARSTON, Public Speaking and Oral Journalism WILLIAM HOFFMAN, C ommerce WILLIAM O. WINKLER, Commerce ROBERT B. HOBBS, Commerce MILO JESSE BOWMAN, Lam V. E. BERRY, Law M. E. ZIMME RMAN, C ommerce THORLEY VON I-IOLST, Lam IZZI THE RECORD ' E. SCHICKS, Materia Medica and Histology HUGH C. MULDOON, Pharmacy, CYRUS Cox, Pharmacy CHAS. C. BROWN, Engineering WILSON CARLTON, Architecture F RANK THEROUX, Enginering Ross WINSHI'IP, M anual Training THE RECORD F RANCIS MCGUIRE, Piano MRS. MABEL SPOONERSCHULDT, Piano CHAS. F. CARLSON, Voice MRS. HELEN A. BROWN STEPHENS, Voice DEAN EDMUND CHAFFEE GUSTAV STEPHAN,1Violin and C ello MIss JUVA HIGBEE, P. 5., M usic JOSEPH MELVIN LlEN, Mathematics MRS. W. O. WINKLER, History MRS. CORA C. BENHAM, Special Pr0fessor for Foreigners MRS. D. R. HODGDON, English 1 'DR. J. E. ROESSLER, Mathematics and German G W; GIFFEN, Physics NETTIE D. WILLIAMS, M athematics THE RECORD i -- -- A. P. LESINSKY, Assistaht in Music HENRY E. WELLS,-Special Federal Board GUY O. VAUGHN,IMcchanical Drawing A. .J. WALTERS, Manual Training . ELIZABETH RECHENBERG, German MISS L. WOOD, Special F ederal Board A PRESTON STALEY, Special F ederal Board THE RECORD MISS MAE BERMAN, Typewriting WILLIAM HERRERA, Spanish MRS. A. BELCHER, Special Federal Board x FRANK SMIGEL, Zoology Assistant RICHARD T. WYKOFF, Latin and German FREDERICK C. HEDEBOL, Bolany MISS EDITH F ORSYTHE, Latin I22! THE RECORD MISS BONNIE WEBB, Assistant Secretary MIss BEATRICE MORSE, Assistant to Librarian MIss ELIZABETH SCHELLENBERG, 0193a: Assistant MISS HELEN KULL, Librarian '2' MISS DOROTHY NICKUM, Assigtiznt to President SARAH MARR1MoN, Ofice, ASsistant ,. mew IW 54 ,5 m H 5 R. A. TALLCOTT Dean of the College of Libeval Arts EL l AGNES PALM, A. 3., Crystal Lake, Illinois Miss Palm, class prophet and class editor, is a true Illinois product. She is modest and refined, one of those personages whose pres- ence is felt wherever she may be. Agnes possesses those sterling qualities of accomplishing, in a thorough and efficient manner, all she undertakes. Miss Palm is leaving us with an A. B. de- gree and expects to teach English and Public Speaking. THOMAS CARMICHAEL, B. 5., ' Freetown, Indiana Alpha Epsilon. Class Historian Tom is an unassuming, diligent and well- liked Hoosier who makes good in whatever he undertakes. GERTRUDE CURRAN, A. B., Ashdown, Alabama Alpha Xi Epsilon lSober, steadfast, and demure. This thoughtful young lady came to Valpo in the fall of ,18. Her heart and soul were in her work. Study lirst, a good time afterwardf, was always her motto. She has made many friends as well as a good reputation in English and Spanish. She is planning to teach school, and we are all sure of her suc- cess in her chosen profession. Thirty-three JOHN PIERCE, A. B. Valparaiso, Indiana. President of Student Council ,21 Debating Team State Oratorical Contest Wranglers, Club Early in Jacks college career his ster- ling character was recognized by his fellow- students. His fairness and ability predict a life of success and usefulness. His iihap- piness,, is already assured. JULIA DU PUY, A. 13., New York City American Association of Engineers. Judy is studying engineering as well as science, and has the necessary brillianey to make a success in that kind of work. She is so sincere and jolly that one cannot help but like and admire her. A more democratic girl cannot be found. FRED L. DENDY, A. B., Boaz, Alabama President and Assistant Editor of A. B. and B. S. Member Southern Society Treasurer Y. M. C. A. This son of sunny Alabama brought the optimism of the South and a real sense of humor as gifts to Valpo. It was not long after he had arrived that he won his way to the hearts of all his fellow-students. Their appreciation of his ability was expressed in their electing him to various positions of honor. He has been president of his class each of his four years in college. When he is gone he will not be forgotten by his many friends. Thivty-fom t x 4' CLIFTON EDWIN VAN SICKLE, A. 13., Le Mont Furnace, Pennsylvania Business Manager of A. B. and B. S. Debating Team Mr. Van Sickle is a man of ideas, and he isn,t afraid to express them, either. How many times he has, by introducing an irrele- vant topic for discussion, saved us from hav- ing to say ii1 am unprepared . Debating is his favorite activity. He is not much of a society man, but when it comes to good, hard work you can depend on Van Sickle to do it. HENRY L. WELLS, A. B. Grayville, Illinois History A born American; a graduate of the Pub- lic H. S. of Crayville, 111.; a teacher of three years experience; a World War Veteran with the rank of First Sergeant; a Valpoite since 1915; a man who has lost much hair but few opportunities in making his way in the world. FREDERICK C. I-IEDEBOL, B. S., Valparaiso, Indiana Mr. Hedebol is a thorough student. Who can remember seeing him come to class un- prepared? He has a cheerful smile for everyone. We wish him success. Thiq ty-five Thirty-s'ioo TRESSA DEF IELD, A. 13., East Prairie, Missouri Sigma Theta Secretary Senior Class Tressa came to us from Missouri in her junior year. Her loyalty, faithfulness and industry have won for her an admirable rec- ord and many friends in Valparaiso Univere sity. FRANK W. THOMAS, A. B., New York City Editor-in-Chief of The Record Torch Staff Athletic Manager Y. M. C. A. Cabinet English Club University Congress Student Council Debating Team Tommyis ceaseless energy in University affairs has made him a valuable member of the Senior Class. He is always willing and ready, and his mental abilities have won for him many honors. He is now instructor of Italian and Ge- ology. We shall remember him as One who never turned his back but marched breast for ward? AUDREY HUTTON, A. B., Valparaiso, Indiana Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Record Sigma Theta Class Secretary An hA student. One can always depend on her when a meeting is called or she is asked to assist in a school function. A more loyal, all ,rouncr, student cannot be found. What more can one ask of so faithful a girl? 2 W 5 r' x Ar 4.ij A CLASS HISTORY i: a THOMAS CARMICHAEL ,ISTORY has to deal with facts and events. It is the struggle of a people for higher life. The desire for higher life, has brought together, as by the four winds, from the four corners of the earth, this graduating class of l92l. The history of this illustrious class began at no definite time. Many of our number have suffered interruptions in their college life. During the great World War, Uncle Sam called and we responded, the boys to face 1 , the horrors of battle, the girls to minister, with tender hands, gentle voices, and Q , cheering smiles to those of us who were so unfortunate as to feel the touch of the Bochs, sting. Returned, to pick up the thread of knowledge, where we had dropped it, when weightier duties called, we found in our classes old friends and come rades, as well as many new ones. As was stated above, this Class had no definite beginning, yet it really hasnt been so long ago, but that we all have more or less tmostly morey vague memories of our Freshie? days: how our first few weeks were spent in be wilderment, at our new environment. The remainder of the first term was it required for us to find out that there were still a few things, in this world of knowledge, that would be important for us to know. The remainder of our llGreen Cap,, days was spent in toiling with Latin, algebra, zoology and : countless other as seemingly absurd, subjects, toiling only as souls can toil who i t are inspired by the fear of seeing that most hated of all letters lip, appear on g y: their credit cards. 'V As Sophomores, we still heard our landladies lamenting the outrageous electric light bills they were forced to meet. But, since these good ladies had extracted by persuasion or otherwise a goodly fee in U. S. currency, from our ; . none too ample bank accounts it was now up to us to see that we got value I received for said expended cash. How were we to accomplish this without burning the midnight bulb at study? During this period of our development, we sometimes heard faint rumors of a strange course, called Sagerology, ina dulged in mostly by the upper classmen. The traditions of this stage of our i Class History are somewhat vague and indefinite. But as time passed and seasons rolled away, the third era of our history api H proached. According to all records all the activities of the class were bril- :3 liant successes. ' The last epoch of our history was begun on the twenty-first of September, nineteen hundred twenty. It was during the early part of twenty-one that arrangements for the Class Annual, Class Motto, Class Pins, and Class Day exercises were made. Of course, there were many other minor details, for class meetings, dances, picnics, and the like, but since the historian was not officially informed concerning these things, it behooves him not to speak of til them. Thirty-seven We hope that the associatione-the rubbing of shouldersewith these noble instructors, who have seemed more like instructive parents, than grouchy pro- fessors, has ingrained into us some of the great and good things for which they stand in life. And now the end is drawing near. We would have these last few weeks prolonged, but WTime and tide waits for no man? We love our Dear Old Valpo, and all for which she stands. We, the members of the A. B. and B. S. class of nineteen hundred twenty-one do hereby pledge our fullest sup port in every possible way to the advancement and the achievement of the Greater Valparaiso University. , Valpo, with sadness in our hearts at the thought, prepared to make our mark in the world, we are leaving you. Each of us, perhaps, can never attain what seems to us now to be our goal. But, we can find contentment and joy in just being real men and real women whose highest aim is for the upbuilding of humanity. Filled with love and hope, we say iiFarewelY, to our Alma Mater. ThiTty-eight PROPHECY OF CLASS OF 1921 AGNES PALM HEN I had obtained my A. M. I went to France to perfect my French pronunciation. After having taught there in the second- ary schools for a few years I received a flattering offer to teach in the University of Paris. I immediately accepted it, and in the spring of 1931 Iarrived at the scene of my new work. The president took me through the institution and proudly showed me many ine ventions of Parisian students. Finally, he took me into a laboratory and shOWed me a small magical structure fitted with a powerful magnifying Iense. The machine was easily manipulated by an electric button. Then, with thought concentrated on an absent individual the operator could see through the lens the person in question in his daily activities. The marvelous invention made an appeal to me, and almost instantly I thought of my old class mates back in ,21. I was going to ask permission to use the machine and test its power by trying to locate some of my old friends when the president interrupte ed my thoughts and silent admiration by saying: 2We cannot claim the honor of this invention, I am sorry to say. An American is the inventor. My interest increased by leaps and bounds, and I asked who the wonderful man might be. Imagine my surprise when he mentioned the old familiar name of R. A. Tallcott who was dean of our department in Valparaiso Unie versity in 1921. I determined to locate my class mates if possible without further delay. The first that came to my mind was the girl with whom I had entered college, Gertrude Curran. As my thought centered on her a well furnished room in a New York apartment house presented itself and there sat Gertrude, now a matron contentedly listening to the prayer of her little one. As the scene changed a vast plain came into View, and it took several sec- onds for me to recognize that man in cow boy outfit. Soon, however, I real- ized that I was really looking at my old friend, Mr. Carmichael who was at that moment superintending a round-up on a cattle ranch in Texas. Next, I saw a man searching in the jungle of Africa for a new variety of plant of which little is known. It was Mr. Hedebol, the dear old instructor in botany whose interest in his subject had never waned. He was on his way to being classified among the greatest American biologists. As the wilds faded I found myself in a London Opera. Who should be the leading singer but our class secretary, Audrey Hutton. Her interest and painstaking work in her art had at last brought its just recompense and reward. Again the scene changed and I was gazing on The House of Representay tives at Washington. To my surprise the chief speaker seemed only to have transferred his platform from Thespian Hall to Congress. I saw in my mind,s eye our old friend, Mr. Van Sickle, as he was in the Formal Debate Class in the winter of 1920-21. His efforts then were being rewarded now. Thirty-m'ne Fred Dendy had at last mastered his difficulties in French Grammar, ine deed, to the extent that he was in government employ as an interpreter for immigrating Frenchmen. After Tressa DeField had taught for a few years she discovered that she had great possibilities in the dramatic line. As a result of her turning her at tention in that direction she was the star reader in a leading Chautauqua. An instant more and I was in Rome. Why was I there? Which of my friends could be in Italy, and in the capitol? A meeting of the recently ine stated presidentls cabinet glided into View and the face of Mr. Thomas met my gaze. Imagine: IITommie president of Italy! Our dear little Judy DuPuy had, after a long struggle with ill health, completed her course in engineering, and was enjoying a noteworthy career in the west. She was not alone. One of her old Valpo class mates was with her and together they were surveying the long path of life. Eleanor Kromshensky had made excellent use of her work in home econ- omies. She was a demonstrator, not only to large numbers of students in the high schools in her county, but to her own two brown eyed daughters as well. From this happy home scene I drifted into a large cathedral in the East. The edifice was over crowded with a listening multitude. Who could the ' minister be that possessed a personality that could hold such rapt attention of so great a body? A second glance and I recognized him as the president of our student council in 192021,:Jack Pierce. We were not mistaken in our judgments when we voted for him in that heated campaign because he had a winning personality. He helped to win the million dollars for Valpo then; now he was helping to win a million souls for Christ. Only one more, and I should have seen again all my old friends. Sure prise of surprises: I was standing in an operating room, and heard one sur- geon say: IIHe will live. I knew if Dr. Wells did it, even though it were so critical an operation, the patient could not help but pull through. Thus I had again seen all my class mates. I sat bewildered for a few minutes. Then I thanked the president of the University for having permitted me to use that wonderful machine, and begged to be excused from his presence. In the refuge of my own room I reflected on all I had seen. Not one of our thirteen graduates had failed to be a credit to us in the first decade after our commencement. Any of the faculty or our personal friends could be proud of all of us. Tears of pride and joy filled my eyes as I anticipated the future for the next ten years. Soon I fell asleep to relive what I had so recently seen. Forty FROM DUSK TO DAWN T. A. T. y OME gentle muse, h . t . Inspire me with worthy thoughts; For Fm rhymster Chosen, to sing the praises Of my Alma Mater. Now you setting sun, Bidding to the parting day A reluctant sad adieu, Forbodes the happy, yet unwelcome Day now pending, When we must bid farewell to old V. U. Now night is come, And all in darkness shrouds me, While in the lap of earth, My head I lay; Fearing to dream the thoughts that haunt mee ttWhose light will guide me on my lonely way? Darker, and still darker grows the night, Silence reigns without, But in my soul a storm 15 raging, through my hopes and fears. I see vandals, thieves, usurpers, Claimants of things and honors, That are not theirs, Boasting and vainegloriously Dragging a sacred lady to the dust, And still proclaiming Love and honor due to her. I fear, yea, I weep, And by a hypocrite am branded such, A coward, and a traitor, As he himself already is. Fowty-one But in the darkest moment, I see a light approaching. It is borne by a Vigorous youth, Whose demeanor betrays no fears, But radiates the brightness Of a great heart, And still a greater soul. He approaches the thief, And with one blow Sends the sullen scoundrel to the dust Wherein he sought to drag Our darling lady. They clash no more, The coward Hees. With tender hand, The Victor lifts the lady, Who in former years has cared for him. They rise, and hand in hand They walk, bearing the light Even higher than before. He, stalwart and brave, tenderly caresses, The woman who in turn, with motherhs pride Caresses him. While from behind, The faces of B. and K. I see, Nodding and smiling in acquiesence. It is morning, The visions have disappeared, And I with lighter heart, Go forth to break the news, To all the world. Forty-two J. C. BOSE, B. 0., Calcutta, India. 1Doctor Bose as he was known in the class room came to us from the far East. His speech on India in the public speaking class has been held as a memorial of u 065 first perfect speech in our language. Bose has proved himself to be one of the hardest working students in the department and we hope that he carries back to India with him the spirit of democracy as well as that of wisdom. ; SINNIA BILLUPS, B. 0., Stickney, South Dakota. Department Editor Alpha Xi Epislon. WThe poet says that the proper study of mankind is man but the best part of man is no-man. To verify the poets philoso- phy we would ask you if ever you have had the pleasure of sitting in the quiet class- room and listen to iiBillys, tender Voice well seasoned with the sweetness of her smile, that makes you feel all the mean things you have ever done. If you have not we suggest that you write to Stickney, South Dakota and ask her to come to your home town and entertain. LAWRENCE S. ELLIOTT, B. A., New Alexandria, Pennsylvania. Phi Delta Psi. Force hath made him supreme above his equals? Business Manager Torch 1920. Athletic Manager 1920. Business Manager Record 1921. Member Student Council 1920-21. It is impossible to mention the numerous ac- tivities with which he has been connected. He came to us in 1916 and has been doing something for somebody ever since. A man with Dads, ability to make friends will gain honor and renown wherever he may be. We deeply regret this is his final year in our University. Here,s to nDad! Forty-thwee MILDRED JONES, B. 0., Brandon, Wisconsin. A proof that the class room is a real test on the quivering diaphragm was ex- pressed by Mildred when she returned from a two years lyceum experience and then appeared upon the class room platform with more fear and trembling than all her road experience had ever caused her. The class has been much benefited through Mil- dred,s practical arguments with her profes- sors. She is much interested in the work and we all wish her the heighth of success. REVERIE IN A PRACTICE-ROOM SINNIA BILLUPs n fa; NCE more unto the breach, dear friend, once more. I hear it I from the adjoining room. With it sounding in my ears I recall the arrival last fall of Fred Dendy who hails from the sunny South. Everyone was glad, to see him back, especially. Mr. TaIIcott. I recall also rehearsals for iiPeg 0, My Heart? and AIVie,s first attempt at being serious in taking the part of a lawyer. Also IIDaoFs decided dignity as the butler. At the iibreach, I sit up and take notice for I have a Vivid picture of the display of the harmless temper of the Billet Millups duo and the contrasting calmness of Katherine and MareIIa. I am further reminded of the productions of the play. I can very plainly see the Edison dog, the rope fire escape with twenty'six knots and the bent beefsteak. OrIin was very efficient as a manager, but then he always car ried off the honors. Didn,t he succeed in doing so at the impolite party which was held in our drawing room, class room and living room? My noisy neighbor is silent now and my fancy can wander into the office without being impeded. The ceiling has a peculiar artistic finish which is the result of the failure of gravitation. It appears that a certain professor who is not aware of his ability as an interior decorator is responsible for the collision between the contents of an ink bottle and the upper extremity of the room. Friends, Romans, countrymen -now I know my Visiting neighbor is Mr. Bose, for he is a great student of Shakespeare. IIFriendsheas I hear it now, its only connotation is our friendly family in this department. Emerson says of a friendeIIAll things through thee take nobler form. And so each of us feel better and have a broader oute look on the future for having been in this circle of friends. F arty- f GMT 271 'T e IN A WET COUNTRY DAD ELLIOTT ,. HERE was never more than one genius in each family, neither was there more than one prophet in a class and how fortunate we were to find that one without difhculty. A great many people misunderstand the science of soothsaying but to the prophet it is as simple as chemistry is to the chemist. To reveal a little bit of the secrecy of the science it is nothing more nor less than a peep behind the curtain on the stage of life. On my way home from a meeting last night I noticed in the window of the College Pharmacy an expensive Egyptian incense burner for sale. Knowing something about the exactness of the Egyptian prophets I decided, that my cense was the key to their success. So I bought the burner and went to a quiet room and filled the burner, inhaled and dreamed far into the future. As I passed into the world of mysticism I was carried high into the air in a large aeroplane which traveled in a northwesterly direction. Never before had I witnessed such a pleasant atmosphere and seen such lovely scenery. Suddenly the propeller of the plane stopped and I felt myself falling. When I awoke I saw bending over me a familiar face welcoming me with a cool cup of South Dakota water. The familiar face was no other than IIBilly Billups. She was president of the largest co-educational school in the coune try. After a short talk she invited me to lunch with her and her aged father who was one hundred and three. I then decided to Hy into the far East and try and locate our old classmate Bose. In a travelers guide which I purchased at a hotel in IIMars, I noticed the name of a familiar man. It was none other than Bishop Bose, Calcutta, India. So I thoughtVI would land there for dinner, but as that was the day ' for the performance of Iimiracles his attendants informed me that I could not see the Bishop until the next day. Being very anxious to see him I waited until the next morning when I was conducted to the chamber of my chum by four trained guards. I found him seated in a large chair, dressed in a scarlet robe with a golden crown upon his head. He addressed me in per feet English saying, iIGood morning, IiDadf, hows everything in Valpo. He then said, IIWelI you can see for yourself what I am doing? He then told me he was sorry but he had an engagement to lecture to five thousand Mohammedan monks that afternoon and would have to leave me. On returning to America I stopped at New York and went to the Hippoe drome and saw Mildred Jones acting the leading lady in the worlds greatest play, T. and M? Mildred said she could put her whole soul into this play because she loved both the men who wrote it. Just then Ray Adams entered my room and I told him about this wondera ful incense but he didnt believe it. I told him to sit down and see if it worked on him. I wanted him to tell my future. After inhaling of the my Forty-five cense he fell into a deep sleep and for hours he snorecl and dreamed on and on. Finally he awoke and meekly said to me: lDaclf I have perceived your future from the day you leave Valpo up to the time you are eighty years old. I saw you comfortably situated in your fme mansion in Oklahoma. You were active in every proceeding in town, ranking all the way from base ball umpire for the home town team, up to president of the greatest oil come pany in Oklahoma. Your wife, Cecelia, and her seventeen children were very happy. During the evenings you spent at home you would relate thrilling stories to the llkidsh about your college days at Valpo and the great speeches you made to vast audiences on every special occasion? gie ngmgas'ezd 4.301935 Forty-siw 9 DEAN GUERNESY J . BORST Head of School of Education n ROSETTA PHEGLEY TOWNES, A. B., Campo, Colorado. Dept. Prophet, Record. Mrs. Townes is always an inspiration to her class mates, and a friend to each. uSo shall a friendship fill each heart With perfume sweet as roses are, That even though we be apart, Weill scent the fragrance from afar. BRYCE M. ROWLAND, Pd. 8., A. Bu Freeport, Ohio. Dept. Editor, Record, Class Historian. Kappa Delta Pi. His mottoawlwo study hard, to think quietly, talk gently, act frankly, to listen'to stars, and birds, babies, and sages, with open hearthto bear all cheerfullyhdo all bravely, await occasionsinever hurry? has endeared him to the class of l92l. LITHA BALLENGER, A. B. in Education. Valparaiso, Indiana. Asst. Dept. Editor, Record, Poet. A veritable living type of the ideal which our University would have to represent it: as Shakespeare would describe her, Her voice was sweet and low, an excellent thing in womanf, Forty-m'ne ELMER VAN BUSKIRK, Pd. 8., 13.5., A.B., Lansford, North Dakota Here's to Van, our class orator and star debater. In his studies he has an enviable record of grades which are equal if not i superior to those of any of his classmates. , ARCHIE KEENE, Pd. 3., t t Valparaiso, Indiana. 5 : Kappa Delta Pi. ; 4' Few students are better known in the 55; University than Archie, for he has served : t in many capacities. Small in stature but ttKeenh in intellect. Especially is he 3W known for athletics; taking first place in J h pole-vault, high jump and track. 1; Archie being an energetic man possessing r great initiative, the class of 1921,, predicts j g: a brilliant future for him. 5. KIMURA, Born in Kitajo, Japan, May I, 1896. Graduated Waseda University, japan, July 4, I919. Attended this school in 1920. Expects to go to Wisconsin Univer- sity from October. Er: A CONCERNING THE CLASS OF 1921 BRYCE M. ROWLAND -; INCE the founding of the University in 1873, the College of Education of Valparaiso University has stood firmly for the finer things of college life. Whether it be in the class room or out in the field of experience, the students of the educational depart- ment have without fail been loyal to their school. The College of Education has ever been fortunate in having a most excellent faculty. Their spirit has been of the true democratic quality. Sorry, indeed, was the class of I921, to learn that the erudite and versatile Dean, Dr. George W. Neethad severed relations with the University as an instructor. Many thousands of students have been influenced by the calm and firm man- ner of Dr. Neet. liA seer among seersf, Dr. N eet, our class joins in wishing you well. We are grateful for the many ways in which you have labored for us, have directed us, and made us more able to cope with the world at large. The class in Education, however, has many things to be thankful for, one of which is that Professor Ellis with unfailing energy is still with us. Seldom is he out of humor, but here is a warning, gentle students; do not provoke him. Surely, one has not gained the most from his college life in Valparaiso University unless he has at least made Professor Ellis, acquaintance. With the opening of the .fall term of 1920, each of us naturally wondered who our new Dean of Education would be. To be exact, the Dean himself had knowledge of his coming only thirtyasix hours before he was due here. Such in brief is the introduction of our present Dean of Education, Dr. Guernsey J. Borst. Dr. Borst has come into this University with an unusual amount of energy and enthusiasm. His ambition is to make the College of Education one of the leading colleges of the University. It is with no little amount of gratification; Dean Borst, that we praise you for the unswerving attitude you have taken toward your college and its seniors. Our gratitude cannot be commensurate with your spirit and hard work in our behalf. Now, in regard to the graduating class- We are Seven, four girls and three boys. Almost in pairs, and to be precise, one of our number, Mrs. Townes, has already taken up that romantic subject, called matrimony. Each member has played his or her part in the activities of the University. To attempt to say what each will do after leaving the University would be prophesying. A prophet I have never been proclaimed. As historian, I have only to record. Let it be said that, this history, if such it may be called, is a mere synopsis of the short but interesting life of the Educational Class. We have accomplished little in proportion to what we have yet to do. Our work has been more or less theory, but we have learned that Education does not alone consist of theory but rather is theory put into practice. Quot- ing the words of Dr. Neet, llEducation is self-development through selfv Fifty-one ,9 activity for selfehood and social service. We then cannot call ourselves educated unless we perform a social duty, through activity pursued in an intelligent manner. wTwo things make life worth while; one is to make a living, the other, is to make life worth living. If the records of the classes in education were consulted, one would find that approximately twenty-five thousand students have gone from Valparaiso University into the teaching profession. No nobler work is being done today. The College of Education has left and is leaving a memorial which needs no tablet, but instead, there will be a living memory of those who have through their preparation for social service made life more beautiful, more useful, and more abundant. May we never forget the teachings of our honored professors. We aspire to do things. We are hardly prepared to assume the grave tasks before us but thanks to the initiative which Valparaiso University gives to its students, We hope to fulfill our mission be that what it may. And now, a new era dawns upon us. We are leaving at the time when history is being made for a greater Valparaiso University. We hope that the class of 1922 will catch the spirit of doing and giving. Be hopeful, apply yourselves to doing great things. This in brief is the hope, and the ideals of the Class of 1921. Fiffy-lwo ttWE ARE SEVEN, LITHA BALLENGER UST Pause and listen as you pass, To the song I sing of our Senior Class. When I think of it I think of heaven, For ,tis the only word that rhymes with seven. Then my mind goes on till it reaches ten, For of course I must take the professors in. Our Dean comes first, a scholar rare, Who with others, all does well compare. There,s our dear Professor Ellis too Who will be remembered by you, As a man of smiles and kindly words As into Ethics he doth merge. Even if she doesnt come on time, Miss Christensen certainly belongs in this rhyme. Tho, often found Without her office key She is seldom seen away from Gillespie. Therefs Townes of homewloving fame, And Morse of idealistic aim. Golden,, haired Rowland With eyes of blue Who soon goes forth to dare and do. And Kromshinsky as a fair dietition, Van Buskirk doomed to be a politician. Archie Keene the last of the seven Whose voice it is that rings of heaven. Fi f ty- 1 hreu l lll' lira lli In it h! L HI f, CLASS PROPHECY ROSETTA TOWNEs . Y nervous fingers had finished adjusting the tassel of a new black cap and I, with my class mates of 21 were awaiting the music that should summon us to the stage, when a strange mist enveloped me and a voice low and distinct, whispered in my ear, IIEvery year for many generations one is chosen to take this magic key, unlock the door of the future and View the deeds of the army of enlightened, as the years go rolling by-Come. I was sore afraid and would have shrunk from the stupendous task but the key was in my hand; a mysterious force swept me forward and I was powere less to disobey. A huge door swung open when touched by the Magic Key and I was across its threshold. I fain would have paused in confusion at the panorama of years spread before me but, IINot here, not here, came the inexorable Voice, and I could do aught but obey its mandates. On I was borne until I stood before a great arch bearing the inscription MCMXXXV. IIComef, said the Voice, and enveloped in the mist of gray, I sped noiselessly over hills and dales, farms and cities, until I entered a magnificent building. As the enveloping mist cleared away I saw many men and women seated listening eagerly to some one speaking. The speakefs voice, oddly familiar, rose until I heard distinctly, The logical conclusion is, honorable colleagues, that this measure, while irksome to the few, wiIl result in the greatest good to humanity, ultimately, and for that reason must become a law of the great State of Nebraska, and I saw it was mine ancient enemy of the one P. M. Ethics class a triffe balder, a triHe larger belt line,dbut the same Elmer Van Buskirk! IIYes, said the Voice, as I was swished onward, he is just be ginning his third term in the state legislature; he is noted for his clearness of Vision, breadth of fellowship and depth of intellect? I had no time for indulgence in the reminiscent fit I felt coming over me for I was now in the largest assembly room I had ever seen and it was literally packed with women; every race and nationality seemed represented. IIThe Worlds Congress of Womankindf, volunteered the Voice and I thought it the voice of Humor. S,sh,,, and listening I heard, IIAnd be it further resolved that we, the In- ternational Congress of Women, now convened at The Hague Peace Builda ing, do indorse the views of the women of America as presented to us by Miss Kromshinsky-towit: That the highest stage of attainment for woman today is efficiency in wifehood and motherhood and for that reason the ultimate aim of every girls education should be such efficiencny-and much as I deg sired to hear more I was whisked on until I entered a strange land where lived a queer people with slanting, black eyes and yellow skin. Fifty-four In the twinkling of an eye I was sailing on a sea of mystiiication, and Iseae sick of nostalgia: Oh, for something familiar, my mind cried, and in answer to my heart,s desire I beheld numberless tanks of immense volume inscribed, Standard Oil C0,: and I eagerly floated into a spin-span new OH'ICC and cooly stood, invisible, and read over the managefs shoulder a typewritten letter which he was signingeand saw what P-eiisince the pipes were completed May eleventh there has been absolutely no difficulties so I believe we may safely say we have successfully pioneered the solution of a problem, Viz: How to pipe our products Via of the ocean. Respectfully yours, Archie Keene, Manager, Hong Kong, China. When I again became conscious of my surroundings I was gliding close above a beautiful city, veritably a consummation of my dreams of an ideal city. Streets according to sanitary regulations; at the western outskirts was a long string of tall buildings, well built and alongside ran railway tracks over which rumbled mighty trains. But it was unbelievableethere was not a whiff of smoke either to be seen or smelled! A park some three hundred feet wide extending the front length of this row of buildings, and Howers growing, I longed to stop for a nearer View of some wonderful looking dwellings sure rounded by lawns literally IIrunning over with children, but the unseen inHue ence hurried me on and through a building where I saw a door plate inscribed, Greeley Implement Co., Bryce Rowland, President. I saw no more for I was being rushed on and almost at once was skimmere . ing through corridors of what proved to be a municipal building. Unfamiliar names glittered in gold letters from office doors. Suddenly I was halted before the most imposing one Visible, and read, Beatrice Morse, Mayor. I was so overcome that I lost all ability to look further and when I regained a conscious stage, I was whirring rapidly through space until I hovered over a beautiful plat of ground, a miniatureEden, studded with magnificent buildings the like of which I had never before seen. As I pondered the meaning of it all, I caught a familiar bulk of brick and mortar-Altruria! IIYesf came the Voice which I had wholly forgotten. IIA great man,s Vision fulfilledeNew Valparaisoy, In answer to an unspoken desire I was permitted to soar east- ward over Monroe street, but it was so changed as to be wholly unfamiliar. Blocks beyond the Kinsey home stood a beautiful home in the center of a wide stretch of lawn. Sitting in a lawn rocker on the wide veranda was a slender sweet faced women I immediately recognized as Litha Ballenger. So radiant and happy, she seemed not a day older than when we sat in class in ,21. IIHers the fulfillment of perfect womanhoodf, quoth the Voice. And then I felt the Key being drawn from my fingers. Oh, no! not yet,,, I pleaded, in Valparaiso we were seven; whereewhere- I could not ask. Solemnly, sadly came the Voice, IIHave I been with you so long and you have learned so little? I looked and there stood before me LIFE. I shiverecl, the mist vanished, the Key was gone and I was sitting in a maze of caps listening to heavenly mu51c. Fifty-five EVELYN WOODWARD TOMKE, Gary, Indiana. Two Year Educational Course. Y. W. C. A. Business Manager of Educational Depart- ment. Evelyn is sufficient proof that beauty and brains can be combinedeand is it her beauty or her brains that makes her so popular with the faculty? llYour ways are enticing, and your expres- sions are true, Now, what sweeter things could be said of you .3 REGINA V. JOHNSON, Tampico, Illinois. Two Year Educational Course, Member of Dean,s Council, Y. M. C. A. Vic is a true blue girl and her conscien- tious work has won the confidence and respect of her teachers. She is a wide awake student and we predict a great future for her. ERNA M. KASKE, Hammond, Indiana. Two Year Educational Course, Alpha Phi Delta. Assistant Editor of Educational Department. lOOhy girl-par value all the time. She,s in for all fun-be it prudence or folly, And greets every plan with, lth, won,t that be jolly? She may be classed as a genius for real genius is one-tenth ability and nine-tenths bluff. Yes, Uh-huh! She loves Minnesota. Fi f ty-siac www.Li-hwj1 :Hwh. ,HM m 11 ROWN CHARLES CARROLL B THE. RECORD Dean of the College of Applied Sciences S. VIE. THE RECORD HUGH C. MULDOON Dean of the College of Phtwmacy en LOUIS E. EICHER, Ph. G. Valparaiso, Indiana. Truth makes the face of the person shine who speaks and owns it. Alpha Epsilon. Pharmic Dance Com. V. U. Ph. A. Vice Pres. Senior Class. Behold, the Apollo of the class! Good looks and good nature seldom go together, but Ike has both. He is one of those indefatigable workers who upholds the honor of the school by scholastic endeavor. When he makes up his mind to do some- thing, one can gamble that it will be done. A staunch supporter of the University and the class, we wish him loads of luck and success. I BERNICE I. PLETTE, B. S. in Chem., Altoona, Pa. The parent of success in application? University Band Lab. Assistant Symphony Orchestra V. U. Ph. A. Chemistry Teacher Bernice came to us a number of years ago as a happy, playful child, but the endur- ing days of college life have put many sober thoughts into her head. Without, a quiet reserve; within, a heart of gold, a thought- ful and conscientious mind. She claims Lembke Hall as her home, but it seems like the qualitative lab is where she spends most of the day. Bernice played in the band un- til she became one of the dignified seniors. Then she put her spare moments into the study of Acetic Acid instead. Although she was as busy as could be, she always had time to be pleasant and courteous. MAURICE DUNNAY, Ph. G., B. 5., New York, N. Y. Genius finds its own road and carries its lamp. Track Team ilg. Torch Staff ,20. Pres. Menorah Society. Laboratory Asst Chemistry. V. U. Ph. A. Dunnay is a very active energetic young man. A wizard in Organic Chemistry. Always full of cheer and pep. His help- fulness in the Lab will long be remembered. Sixty GEORGE L. TEASDALE, Ph. G., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. iiAmiability shines by its own light? Gamma Phi Pi. Pres. Pharmaceutical Assn. UL Asst Editor Record, Pharmacy Dept. Chairman of Pharmacy Dance. uTeas is a regular fellow, gloom-killer and the breaker of many a fair lady,s heart. Above all he is a good, conscientious student and his whole ambition is Phar- macy. That will it be. Teas has helped to put the Pharmacy dance across and was also a power of the progression of the Pharmaceutical Association. o CLARA F. VAN VOORHEES, B. 0., Ph. G. Chicago, Illinois. As she thinketh in her heart so is she. President Eastern Star Society ,20. President Pharmacy Class QSL Secretary-Treasurer V. U. Ph. A. Treas. Senior Class. A real girl who is a friend of every boy and girl in Valpo. Her kind ways and willingness to help have won for her the love of every student. She is indeed a credit to the fair sex and to Pharmacy. CHARLES W. GANZER, Ph. 6., Chicago, Illinois. The most manifest sign of wisdom is con- tinual cheerfulness. V. U. Ph. A. An example of a dashing young college student, never failing in his school work tprovided that there isnt any excitemenD. He is full of wit, fun and cain-raising. Arithmetical Chemistry was his pet subject, and his password, iiYe Jeh . It won,t be his fault if he doesnt succeed. Charlie was one of the staunchest supporters of Valpa- raiso athletics. Cood luck, Charley. Siwty-one twatn CHARLES C. GRAY, Ph. G., Weldon, Illinois ttYoung in limbs, in judgment old. Class Prophet I. T. K. Viceepresident Pharmacy tw V. U. Ph. A. Horseshoe Charlie, or hDopie, is a typical product of the Sucker State. A studious chap when wide awake, but more apt to be found asleep in his room or in classes. De- fying the admiration afforded him by the fair sex, he insists he wishes to remain sine gle. Numerous prizes attest his skill and prowess in the art of pitching horseshoes. DUPREE Y. NELSON, B. Acc., Ph. G., Ripley, Tenn. thConscience is the faculty by which we sense right and wrong. Southern Society V. U. Ph. A. A lad very modest, yet always willing to help. Dupree is a hard worker and never failed in a recitation in Cyrus, class. He took a great interest in old V. U. and was a staunch supporter of the Pharmacy De- partment. RALPH LADD, Ph. CL, Rockford, Illinois hhAltruism is the ultimate goal of the moral evolution of the race? Pharmacy Basketball ,20 V. U. Ph. A. Everyone admires a man of character and principle, and we all admire Ladd as a man possessing both. A good fellow, a good friend, and a man to be depended upon in e ; any situation. He fusses little, studies some, and works much. He upheld the honor of the department on the basketball Hoor. Sixty-two SANN Y. LOO, Ph. 0., Ph. C., Eeva Mill, Oahu, Hawaii. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. V. U. Ph. A. Loo came to us from the land of saccharose and grass skirts. He is an en- ergetic and ambitious young man. A man who was never tardy llnor late. He took an active part in the V. U. Ph. A. meetings and prepared several papers. Loo is also a ball player of no mean ability. We are proud of this man. PETER L. PESCHEL, Ph. Cu, Mountain Iron, Minnesota. His speech was like a tangled chain. Kappa Delta Pi. Rose Maiden Chorus. Messiah Chorus. V. U. Ph. A. With every acquaintance Peter gained a friend, and became one. The Gallinago Wilsoni call came to him and he responded by offering his services to a research party. The distinguished work that he did was very favorable commented on by several scientists. Success in this undertaking did not satisfy him but only seemed to heighten and strengthen his ambition. He is now organizing a party of his own which he will lead into this same field for the purpose of more extensive observation and scientific study. Peter will make a successful Phar- macist for he has personality. EDWARD L. PORTER, Ph. G-s Boykins, Virginia. Life was only meant for laughter. Eta Beta Pi. Chairman Pharmic Dance Committee. Pep Committee. V. U. Ph. A. Porter is the champion heart breaker of Valpo and equally as good a pharmacist. His Apothecary shop will be the headquar- ters for after matinee parties. Sim ty- thwee A. P. DOMEIKA, Ph. 0., Rumford, Maine iiReason avoids extremes. President Lithuanian Literary Society L. R. C. 5. Association V. U. Ph. A. Domeika is a conscientious young man who says little but does a great deal. Arith- metic is one of his pet subjects. He is a i supporter of Pharmic activities and has i never failed to do his utmost for the class. EDWARD LLEWELLYN, Ph. G., Old Forge, Penna. uModesty is allied to generosity, and pride to arrogance. Senior Basketball ,21 Pharmacy Basketball 21 Pennsylvania Society ,20 V. U. Ph. A. We believe the I. C. S. sent Eddie here. He is a modest chap and well liked by all who know him. He was formidable on the Pharmacy basketball team and at all times a V. U. booster. FRANK CHARLES DE SILVER, Ph. 8., Chicago, Illinois. The man who wills is the man who can. Gamma Phi Pi. V. U. Ph. A. An excellent student. His genial per sonality has won many friends for him. We wish him profound success. Sixty-fom' F RITZ MEYERS, Ph. G., Bridgeport, Conn. With zeal and patience the mouse pierces a plank. Pi Upsilon Roh V. U. Ph. A. Fritz came to Valpo from Columbia Uni- versity. He made many friends while here. A young man of congenial personality, grit, and loyal capabilities. He is liked by all, butsmore so by hone . We want dare say that he has a sweetie , because he im- plored us not to tell, therefore we shall not. Meyers is a studious lad and a wizard in chemistry. There can he no doubt but that Meyers will be heard of along chemical lines within the next decade. ALBERT C. FARRELL, Ph. 0., Clarksburg, W. Va. u . If hero means Sincere man, wh not , y . everyone of us be a hero? I. T. K. Inter-Hall Baseball '20 Pharmic Dance Committee University Band Catholic Society V. U. Ph. A. Olef has won for himself a wonderful rep- utation among the fair sex, his most loved study being Sagerology with his $300,000 baby. His capacity for work did not pre- vent his taking part in other activities. He is a strong supporter of University affairs, and Valpo will have a loyal alumnus when he graauates. RAYMOND W. MAHANNA, Ph. 6., Hoxie, Kansas. As true as steel. Kappa Delta Pi. Pres. Senior Pharmic Class, MO Senior Basketball '21. Pharmacy Basketball ,21. V. U. Ph; A. Tim came here from Kansas U with a basket ball record. This record he dup- licated on the Pharmics speedy quintet. Tim was one of the sharks in the class. As president of the class he proved his ability as a leader. Prof. Cox,s favorite trick question 228 with which he stalled four previous classes was nearly answered satisfactorily by this man. Success is assured him. Sixty-five ROGER, F. JACQUET, Ph. Cm Salem, West Virginia. nI find that nonsense at times is singularly refreshing. V. U. Ph. A. Frenchie,, is one of the jolliest and most popular boys on the Hill. He has a fas- cinating crave for dancing and sports which he uses to an advantage when he is not found digging into Organic. One of his pastime favorites is doing Pharmaceutical Latin. He is an all-around good fellow and we are proud of him. RUSSELL L. JELLISON, Ph. 6., ' Ridgeville, Ind. Everyone is great who strives for the good of all. Acacia Club V. U. Ph. A. Jelly,, has gained great fame as a ladies, man. He brags of having one date during his two years, stay in Valparaiso. His one ambition is to be appointed official distribu- tor of narcotics and to be chairman of the Valparaiso Liquor Sampling Committee. An excellent student, and liked by all. We re- gret very much to have him go from our midst. JULIAN L. MCDERMOTT, Ph. Cm Valparaiso, Ind. uI would help others, out of fellow feel- mg. Phi Delta Psi V. U. Ph. A. iMac is as Irish as Pats pig. He is very popular with the ladies and liked by all. He is fond of music and sure knows the latest dances. Always in good humor, he is truly a good fellow well met . Sixty-six CLEMENT MARCZAK, Ph. 0., Ph. C, Attleboro, Mass. Every avenue to fame and fortune is pre-occupiedf' President Polish Literary Society Secretary K. O. N. V. U. Ph. A. Clement is a quiet, studious man who has Valpo ringing loud in his heart. Big things are expected of him in the future. P. H. GUAVARRA, Ph. G., St. Tomas, Bantangos, P. I. iiCharacter is higher than intellect? ViceePres. V. U. Ph. A. Filipino Ass,n. His countrymen are waiting with great anxiety for his return to his native state to start a iipill factoryn. He is an admirer of our national pastime, and is everybody's friend. EDWARD W. BURESCH, Ph. C., Lakeheld, Minn. Precepts are rules by which we ought to square our lives? Phi Delta Psi V. U. Ph. A. Ed is different from a few of us by lov- ing his work more than he lovesewell, some of the other things you or I might love. The girls believe he has a iisweetie back home. The boys believe he is old enough to know what he is doing. Sixty-se'ven CHARLES ELIZA, Ph. Cm Chicago, Illinois Do right at whatever cost or pain or loss. Bliza is a first-class student and supporter of the department. He entered upon his specialized work with all determination of purpose, and so today he leaves with his ambitions fulfilled and his ideals untar- nished. All who know him count him as a friend. ANNA STRAUS, Ph. G-a New York, N. Y. llMay Fortune wait on her.,, V. U. Ph. A. Menorah Society As a Pharmic Anna should make an en- viable reputation. We hope and expect big things from her in the future. During her school career she has supported Valparaiso in all its undertakings. SAMUEL COFF, Ph. Cm Hartford, Conneticut iiWith self confidence and determination the impossible becomes possible? Pres. Menorah Loan Fund. Vice-Pres. Menorah Soc. V. U. Ph. A. Cuff comes from the East and has dem- onstrated the New England spirit. A good student and we are sure that he will have a splendid future. Sixty-eight MYRON v. VOKE., Ph. 0., 1 Rockford, Ohio. Conscientious industry is bound to pro- cluce fruit? I. T. K. Inter-Hall Baseball ,20 Pharmic Dance Com. V. U. Ph. A. We donlt dare to tell all we know about Spud,,. He is an earnest student, week- end reveler, and the champion of Dinty Mooreis gang of pinochle players. With Slim as a roomwmate he has attained high ambitions. He is a shark in Organic and in Theoretical, a baseball player of note, and one who has learned the secret of combining study with pleasure. Good luck to you, MacSwiney. EARL B. ROWAN, Ph. 0., White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. the world belongs to the energetic? l. T. K. Catholic Society V. U. Ph. A. Better known as Slim or the Hillbilly from llWest Virginnyih From a standpoint of mene tality he was nigh unto a bookworm. He has made a deep study of fermentation and its possibilities and we find him now as the unexcelled master in the art of compounding alcoholic beverages. While away from his native country he has had no fear of reve- ; nuers and has therefore reached the zenith of his glory. FANE LARNER, Ph. G., Paris, Texas llGood habits and an unselfish nature keep the door of opportunity openf, President of Pharmics tn Class Historian Vice-Presiclent Pharmics ml V. U. Ph. A. To know llShagsi sterling qualities is to like him. Behind his unassuming aspect lay a determined will and a keen mind which grasped the big and better things in univer- sity life. He was best known for his in- dustry and workmanship, and is one of the few men on earth who is willing to give help as well as receive it. His aflinity for llAs, and labs well done was so great that he almost neglected the co-ed side of his education. If his present record counts for anything he should accomplish his pur- pose in life without much trouble. Sixty-mne CLIFFORD, J LEWIS, B. S. in Chemistry. He sat and bleared his eyes with books. Kappa Delta Pi. Student Council. Orchestra. Band. V. U. Ph. A. Lewis has been at Valpo four years. He is a quiet reserved young man, good at heart and yet a University politician. Dur- ing his stay uChit has taken an active part in putting the band on the map. Be- sides making sweet music he is a studious fellow and a top notcher among his class- mates. MRS. J. W. THOMPSON, Ph. G., Ph. C. Garden City, Kansas Sigma Theta When a wife has a good husband it is easily seen in her face. V. U. Ph. A. Mrs. Thompson,s charming personality has won for her the esteem of every Phar- mic. Never has she hesitated to say a good word when good words were needed. OBER D. CROUSE, B. S. in Chem., Stahlstown, Pa. What the world needs is men with prin: ciple underlying their expertnessf, Kappa Delta Pi V. U. Ph. A. liBilli, hails from Pennsy, the center of all his desires. He is a more or less familiar fig- ure around the campus, always with a mul- titude of books under each arm, which fact has often led him to be accused of trying to steal part of the library. He is another of the few A students, and a conscientious worker. He is a good scout in every sense of the word, and will make a name for him- self in the scientific field. Seventy GUY L. HUGHES, Ph. G. Robinson, Illinois, The heart has no secret which the con- duct does not reveal. Vice Pres. Senior Pharmacy. Pres. Dance Committee ,21. Pharmacy Basket ball ,21. V. U. Ph. A. A meritorious pharmic. Hughes has al- ways been one of the Pharmick most loyal sons and never hesitated to do anything which would advance the blue and gold. He always thinks things over carefully and acts after due deliberation. We have found him to be a sincere friend of clean habits and genial personality. RAY J. KASCHT, Ph. 0., Chicago, Illinois He that is of merry heart hath a con- tinual feast. Gamma Phi Pi V. U. Ph. A. A brilliant student, ever willing to lend a helping hand. Sociable, humorous, movie enthusiast, full of pep, and always obliging to the fair sex. Ray has a great future in his chosen profession and we wish him suc- cess. GEORGE ED. OtBRIEN, Ph. 6., Chicago, Illinois. Men of few words are the best men. Gamma Phi Pi. V. U. Ph. A. A knight of the Mortar and Pestle. A hard worker who is surely going to be a suc- cess. Big Six,, always greets one with an everlasting smile. Seventy-one MAX BORAK, Ph. G., Chicago, Illinois. Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Gamma Phi Pi. Sec,y.-Treas. Pharmacy Class ,21. Chairman Pharmacy Decorating Committee. V. U. Ph. A. A conscientious worker and one who has high aims. He was always active in his class affairs and will long be remembered. GEORGE L. MOORE, Ph. 0., Jasper, Arkansas No good work is ever Iostf, Vice-President Pharmacy Class A0 AD V. U. Ph. A. He believes it is better to be alone than in bad company. A quiet fellow who does not say much but does a great deal. HARRY BORAK, Ph. 6., Chicago, Illinois All greatness is born of ambition.,, Gamma Phi Pi V. U. Ph. A. A wizard in organic chemistry, and one of the famous Borak Brothers. A hard worker and a man worth while. Seventy-two JAY W. GRAYHECK, Ph. C., Calumet, Michigan uDo good, no matter to whom? Pharmacy Basketball ,20 V. U. Ph. A. Jay entered school with high ambitions, unlike that of most freshmen. Soon he was found working hard to reach his goal. He saw the value of work, and through deter- mination and sticking to it, he attained an enviable record. Like most of the Pharmics, he was in sweet,, with a certain co-ed, who was also an interested Pharmic. He is of an ingenious and inventive turn of mind, and the future will probably speak more of him. CHARLES M. KNIGHT, Ph. 6., Chicago, Illinois. Happy am I, from care I am free. Gamma Phi Pi. V. U. Ph. A. Chuck, has always wished that alarm clocks were never invented. He,s a regular fellow and a good student. If he keeps up his good workesuccess is his. DONALD J CAMPBELL, Ph. C. Caledonia, N. Y. hYoung courage and old caution are a strong pair. Kappa Delta Pi President Pharmacy Class KO President V. U. Ph. A. t3 A meritous young man who has worked faithfully and industriously. A good stu- dent, and one who has at all times been ac- tive in Pharmacy politics. Campbell was a master at figuring out problems in Cox,s Arithmetical classes. We expect to hear big things about him in the future. S w enty-three VENABLE EATON JOHNSTON, Ph. G., Prentiss, Mass. iiThe world is my country, and to do good is my religion. Eta Beta Pi President Freshman Class ,20 Dixie Society '21 Senior Basketball 21 Pharmacy Basketball :21 Pharmic Athletic Manager 21 President V. U. Ph. A. Eaton came to us from the Sunny South and is looking forward to the coming of une . Prentiss is a born leader of men and perhaps women, too. He is an indus- trious student, and a hard worker, as can be seen from his list of activities. Loved by all, but more by one . MRS. MATHILDA T. SMOLENSKY, Ph. G., Ph. CV, Montville, New Jersey. Sincerity and trustworthiness are great, but rare virtues. V. U. Ph. A. Mathildafs quietness is a virtue which Very few girls possess. Through her med- itative and gentle ways in classroom and elsewhere, she has won a classmate for a life-long' companion. LOUIS E. SMOLENSKY, Ph. G., Ph. C., Clifton, New Jersey. No torment is so bad as love. Kappa Iota Pi. V. U. Ph. A. Lou hails from a state that strenuously proposes the eighteenth amendment. Silent- ly and mysteriously he has won for himself the friendship and esteem of his fellow students. As to his future catecheno chance girls, he is already spoken for. Seveniy-fom MARIE DURIZZI, Ph. G., Ph. C., Chicago, Illinois. She never stood on ceremonies. Marie is one of the peppiest girls in Valpo. She received her Ph. G. last year and re- turned to finish a Ph. C. course. She has been active in many university functions, one of them being to entertain Knight. A good dancer and all-round sport. We are sorry to have her leave us. SAM WM. KALB, Ph. G., Daytona, Florida. 7 Work is life to me. Lambda Phi Tau. University Cheer Leader, ,19, ,20, ,21. Editor of Record, Pharmacy Dept. Editor of Valoon ,20. V. U. Ph. A. ,20, ,21. Big Nine ,19, ,20, 21. University Reporter for Torch ,20. Halowe'en Party Committee ,20. Southern Society ,19, ,20, ,21. Inter-Hall Football ,19. Valoon Board of Directors. Valpo Follies ,20. Stunt Night Review ,20. Pep Committee ,21. As Editor of this department I wonht try to defend myself. RUTH WATSON, Ph. 6., Norton, Virginia. There you shall fmd that Portia was the doctor. Alpha Phi Delta. Secy. Junior Pharmics ,20. Librarian of Chemistry '20, 21. V. U. Ph. A. Ruth comes from the sunny south. A real girl and good student. She has buried herself in the intricacies of chemical fore mulae and medicine bottles. Her ambition is to put the fair sex on the Pharmacy map. This she will do, even if she is Cook ed. Seventy-jive CHARLES W. BAUER, Ph. G., Ph. C., Sugar City, Idaho. V Doubt whom you will but never yourself. Phi Delta Psi. Pharmic Basketball 21. Acacia Club. Business Manager Record Pharmacy Dept. Laboratory Assit. QL BL 00. Charley has distinguished himself as the Pharmic orator. He is studious, indus- trious, and a man of personality. Always at the head of class politics and bound to be a Congressman. Ali in all he is our handsome Charley. He is a believer in the old adage, uNever let work interfere with your college education? WHOtS WHO The following was taken by closed ballot in class and the names appear in order of the number of Votes cast for them: MOST POPULAR GIRL Clara Van Voorhees; Ruth Watson; Marie Durizzi. MOST POPULAR FELLOW Sam; Peschel; Johnston. BEST LOOKING FELLOW Eichers; Sam; Mahanna. BEST GIRL ATHLETE Thompson; Van Voorhees; Marie BEST FELLOW ATHLETE Mahanna; Sievers; M. Borak. BEST TALKER Sam; Bauer; Teasdale. BEST DRESSER Kascht; Guavarra; Ganzer. CLASS BABY Guavarra; Coff; De Silver. WITTIEST PERSON Canzer; Lewis; Cray. Seventy-siac BEST POLITICIAN Campbell; Johnston; Bauer. LIVELIEST PERSON Sam; Marie; Ganzer. HARDEST WORKER Loo; Campbell; De Silver. MOST OBLIGING PERSON Campbell; Voke; Sam. BIGGEST BRAGGART Johnston; Bauer; Watson. BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL Van; Watson; Marie. BEST ALL-ROUND FELLOW Sam; Eicher; Hughes. BIGGEST PEST Pete Peschel; Guaverra; Knight. MOST STUDIOUS PERSON Loo; Rowan; M. Borak. BEST MIXER Sam; Eicher; Campbell. BEST DANCER McDermott; Knight; Marie. QUIETEST GIRL Theobald; Straus; Plette. QUIETEST FELLOW Nelson; Loo; Larner L9 BIGGEST BLUFFER Johnston; Peschel; Sam. BEST SINGER Peschel; Canzer; Voke. Seventy-seven Tibarmaceutical Tl'foroscope Appelation Alias Fate Chewacteristic H ow H 6 Got Thru O. D. Crouse .............. uBill ............. Office boy ............. Smile .................................... Worked Bernice Platte ............. Dolly ........... School marm ......... Pleasing face ........................ Six years C. W. Bauer ............... i iCharly ......... Senator ................ Pugilisiic physique ................. Inveigledit E. J. Buresch .............. i Beatrice ....... Women ................. Good nature .......................... Silence D. J. Campbell ............ uDon ............ Gary .............. ...Easy speaking voice ..... Watched his chance I. W. Grayheck .......... uJay ............. Marriage ............... Hair LU ..... Accident C. J. Lewis ........ ... Clif . ..... Musician ........ ....Walk ............. Rescued orchestra Y. 5. L00 ................... Lulu ............ Gloom killer .......... Good nature .......................... Toil C. S. Marczak ............. uLightning ..... Barber ................. Noble statue .......................... Bought it D. Y. Nelson ............... Doc ............. Piano mover ......... Height .................................. So so L. E. Smolensky .......... i iSmoly .......... Saloon keeper ........ Cigar stuck in his face ............. Served sentence A. Strauss ................... iiGirlie ........... M arriage .............. Always grinning .................... F ixed it up C. C. Cray .................. Dopie .......... Psychologist .......... Golden hair ........................... Horseshoes P. Cuavarra... .... Gob .... ...Surf dancer.... .... 1 should shay sho .. ,,,,, Sympathy G. L. Hughes ............... i iYuse ............ I don't know ......... 1.11 tell you fellows .............. Labor R. Jacquet .................. . iFrenchy ....... Organic ................. T he Illinois Ha! ha! ha! ........ Somehow R. I. Jellison .............. i jelly ............ M arriedlife ........... D erby ................................... F ooled the Profs. V. P. Johnston ........... Prentiss ....... Michigan .............. Hair ..................................... Crammed before Exams. R. Ladd ...................... i iLad ............. S. America ............ Pleasant manner .................... Watchful waiting F. Lamar .................... i iDinty Moor .Ash man ............... Line of talk ........................... Legitimately E. Llewellyn... iiLew ............. B ootblack... ....Fish horn ................. Compassion E. B. Rowan ............... uSlim ............. P oliceman ............. Four feet of legs .................... Crammed C. F. Van Voorhees....uVan ............. Schoolmarm ......... Sufiragistic assumaiion ........... Talked R. Watson ................... Ruthie ......... Artisfs model ........ T rick laugh ........................... Fooled ,em G. L. Teasdale ............ uTease .......... Ambulance chaser. .Good looks ........................... Argued C. M. Knight .............. i 'Chuck ......... Debater ................ Size ...................................... V 1a the kevhole F. C. De Silver ,,,,,,,,,,, De .............. Psycopathic ward. .Speech .................................. Mldmght 011 Mrs. L. E Smolensky. uTillie .. ..Marriage ............... Leaning 011 Smoley 5 arm... ..Co- operation Mrs. J. W. Thompson. uTommy ........ A,s ....................... Front seats ............................ Hard study C. Bliza ...................... Speed .......... Chicago ................ Ownership of Lab. balances....Kidded Samuel Coff ................ i Beanie ......... Exams .................. Alertness of tongue and arms..BluHed A. P. Domeika ............ i Tony ........... Arith. Pharm ......... Spectacles and golden locks ..... W orked L. E. Eicher ................ iilke .............. Decatur ................ Handsome Physigonomy ......... Studied A. C. Farrell ............... Olie ............. W oman ................. Curly locks ............................ Associating with Fe gang C. N. 0311261.... uChuck . ..Alcohol... . ...Wit .............. ..On his nerve R. W. Mahanna. iMahaner ...... Kansas ................. Rubber teeth ......................... Plugged J. McDermott.... ... Mac ............. Pharmacy ............. Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx suits.. .3 C. L. Moore ............... George ........ Millionaire ............ African golf .......................... Took a chance P. L. Peschel .............. i iPeter ........... Voice ................... Arguing with Cox .................. Fooled 'em all E. L. Porter ............... uSpider ..........Altruria ................ Southern gab ......................... Talking J. H. Sievers ............... John ........... Mica ..................... Smile .................................... Basketballed R. J Kascht ..iiCash ... ...God knows. .. ....Goldenlocks ..... Danced M. Borak.... iMaxie . . Alchemist .............. Row- -man nose ...................... Naturally G. E. O'Brien. iObee ..Hash slinger ........... Legs ..................................... Name H. Borak .................... 'Kosher ......... Checker shark ....... Whiskers .............................. Grinding M. V. Voke ................ Spuds .......... Bartender .............. R esemblance to McSweeney .Humored the faculty M. Durizzi .................. Dizzy ........... H ouse work ........... Laugh ................................... Slipped Seventy-eight A STORY OF THE PHARMICS 0 write a history of the pharmacy class of '21 I find it very hard. ' Is it because we have made no history? Immediately the un- disputed answer comes, No! Is it because I do not dare to record the history we have made? Again the answer is echoed in no uncertain tones, No! Then it is because the hl'Se tory we have made has been made through our own efforts and unlike the great Caesar, who made history of his own and then was able to write it, we find ourselves lacking. But as this small portion of space has been desigy natecl to contain a record of some of the things we have caused to'happen and also some of the things that have happened over which we had no ruling hand I will try to leave it so occupied. As we dragged ourselves through rain and mud to register with our dee partment in the fall of ,19, I think there was a certain amount of gloom-within us all, but on the following Tuesday as we gathered in such large numbers at our first class and were greeted by the ever smiling face of our good dean, Prof. Wisner, a thrill went through us all and our hearts pattered out the code, which interpreted, read, It is good to be here. Having the largest class in several years we were proud of them. We had a right to be, we are still proud of them. A few have gone, not many, others have come to take their place and we have greeted them all with a welcome hand. As the cry has ever gone out from us, iiCome thou with us and we will do thee goods, eleven new members entered our ranks in the fall of ,20, and at the present time we stand a half hundred strong. From the four corners of the world we are represented and we have greeted them all. On changes in our faculty over which we had no governing hand we will not make comment. We love and revere them all. They have diligently taught us what we know. There is honor enough to go around. It will not do to write a history of the class of 21, without mentioning the very instructive as well as entertaining excursion we made to the Eli Lilly and Company, of Indianapolis. We spent two days at the capitol, and were entertained in a most royal manner by our host. This year we will make a similar trip to Detroit, as visitors of Parke Davis or Company. Too much thanks can not be awarded these companies for their expressed interest and confidence in us, in giving us this opportunity of observing pharmaceutical and chemical processes as they are carried on in the commercial world. We will not forget another very worthy feature of our instruction here, our botanical garden. We have been able to see some of the important vega etable drugs in their growing condition and have been taught by our able in- structors to cultivate and recognize them. We have numbers of times been the very fortunate audience of such men as W. L. Scoville, who is Vice chairman of the committee on revision of the National Formulary, and who was responsible for the publication of that Seventy-nine book of standards. We have considered ourselves very fortunate to have had men of this type as our guests. Never will we forget those glorious picnics we spent in the spring at the Sand Dunes, where we laid aside the worries of a whole year, and for a few hours elopecl with nature and rolled in the sand. And then again we have laid aside our mortars and scraped from the end of the grinding pestle the adhering powder, carefully storing them in their respective places, long enough to devote our attention to create a delightful weekeend. Mention need only be made and all will remember the dance the Pharmics gaye in the fall of 21. It is only one instance of where the Phar- macy class has gone its limit. We have been taught in dispensing medicine, be sure you are right and , then go ahead. Would it not be a good motto: llDo that, that you do, right? Dear old Valpo we are glad that we came. Eighty PROPHECY CHARLES C. GRAY T was at the golf tournament held at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, in the fall of 1930 that I met my old college chum, Earl 13. Rowan, who at that time held the worlds cham- pionship. It was my first occasion to meet any of my old class mates but had often wondered just what station in life the mema bers of that illustrious class of 1921 had reached. Slim said he heard from Farrell occasionally who was now manager of his fathers store at Clarks- burg, and that Mr. Voke had written about two months ago and was at that time considering selling his store in Rockford, Ohio, and going west to take up a claim. Later in the evening Slim produced from his private stock a brown bottle labeled RX. 1,1421. At first I hesitated, but Slim smiled and said it was made by the famous formula No. 34 which he had worked out in his Senior year at College. Almost immediately after drinking I fell into a sort of stupor becoming unconscious of the happenings near me. My mind drifted back to the days spent at Valpo. I could see the Old College building, Science Hall, the campus, Sagers Lake and all those dear familiar scenes. Suddenly they vanished and in their places I saw the new magnificent Val- paraiso University in all her glory. Above the dome of the large adminis- tration building floated a banner upon which was inscribed, uV. U., Where Theory Squares With Practice. In the Science Hall I saw Lewis instructing a class in Materia Medica. Professor Campbell was busily engaged in the research laboratory perfecting a device for removing nitrogen from the air. In the lecture room I heard Dunnay explaining the mysteries of organic chemistry to a large class of students. My curiosity was aroused to such an extent that I left Valparaiso in search of the members of the class of 1921. As I entered the Indiana Steel Cor- poration in Gary I met Grayheck, who had attained the position of business manager. He informed me that two other members of the class had been associated with the same concern for sometime. Bauer had recently been elected president of the corporation, having risen to that dignity from the po- sition of Laboratory Assistant, and Mahanna had for the past three years been in charge of the Chemical laboratories. Obrien met me on the street in Chicago and said he had just returned from a trip through the east where he had been successful in introducing a line of Borak Brosf Pharmaceuticals which had recently been put on the market. Near the heart of the city Frank De Silver was operating one of the most up to date drug stores in the loop. His large force of salespeople were con- stantly under the supervision of Geo. Teasdale, who on several occasions, during his College life displayed ability to direct and supervise. Teasdale Eighty-one informed me that Knight had a large drug store on the West side. I jouri neyecl there only to find Knight in a comfortable situation with Marie Durizzi as Mrs. Knight. They invited me to their home for supper and I spent an enjoyable evening with the Knight family. Bliza and Marczak were both employed in the large wholesale house of Domeika and Company. From Chicago I was guided westward. Peschel was comfortably situated on a small farm in Northern Minnesota, married and enjoying life. He had a small llfarmyatceuticalb lab where he had often experimented in view to dis- cover a preparation which would some day improve his voice and make him a great singer. Jacquet and Llewellyn had evidently decided that real red blooded Americans should lead an out door life full of adventure and were in charge of a large cattle ranch on the western plains. Near by George Moore had struck oil and was living a retired life. In Seattle I discovered Hughes, Kascht, Ganzer and Jellison. Ganzer and Jellison were employed by the Pacific Coast Chemical Importing Com- pany to find a new process of making loaded dice and solidified alcohol, and Hughes and Kascht were on the faculty of the Seattle College of Pharmacy. Kascht at this time was interviewing Ladd, the chief chemist of Packefs Tar Soap Company. My next stop was San Francisco where at the meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Mrs. Thompson, Myer, Eicher and McDer- mott were deeply interested in a discussion ilWomenls Place in Pharmacy? being presented by Ruth Watson. In the state legislature of Texas, Fane Larner was putting forth a wonder ful plea for the removal of restriction on alcohol, which has for several years been a serious handicap to the pharmacist. Farther north, in Kansas, Miss Straus and Miss Weitzel were operating a partnership store which appeared to be one of the few up to date kinds in that section of the country. At Palm Beach, Sam Kalb had won distinction as a movie director. He had formed a company of his own, and the only difficulty he seemed to have was getting the pictures by the censor. Recently he worked out a formula which would cover the parts of the films likely to be discriminated when pre- sented before the board of censors. Van, his leading actress had just returned from a short vacation abroad where she had gone to rest before ap- pearing in Sam,s leading production, The Art of Perculationf, At the American Chemical and Dye Works in Jaxonville, Buersch and Crouse were busily engaged making dyes by Bill,s latest patented process which had created a great demand in all countries of the world. I took a trip north on the Clyde Line and went to the address of Louis Smolensky who was married shortly after leaving Valpo, and he and his former classmate, Miss Theobold were comfortably situated at Orange, N. J. Eighty-two where he was chief chemist in the Radium extracting plant. I took the Huda son and Manhattan tubes to New York City where I saw Coff, who was employed in one of the large Liggett stores as representative salesmanager. From him I learned that Loo had returned to his native country and was ina structor in one of its largest universities, and that Guavarra was in the Philip- pines in charge of a large sugar refinery. I found the remaining members of the class of 1921 at the U. S. P. con- vention in Washington, D. C. John Sievers being Vice president of the con- vention, as representative of the V. U. Ph. A., with Johnston acting secretary. Johnson introduced me to his wife, a former Valpo student. Nelson was on the revision committee and Porter was a delegate representing the University of Virginia College Pharmacy. He presented me to many of the lady deli egates. e Now that I had obtained the desired information which I had so long been seeking I was satisfied and as I regained sensibility I could not help but admire Slim for specializing in that particular branch of pharmacy which he did. Eighty-three L, nw:: ECQRZB r l$x3qli m 7 1 11 1 1,111. :11: 111 11151191, 151.11J111111111111w121 1 1 1 .1 1 11111171111 11 :1 u 1111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FRANK R. THEROUX Head of College of Civil Enginecving V VVWVV? V V 1w. lily Vgg r54 OLIVER C. PAYNE, C. E., tiSpikeK, V New York City. Phi Delta Psi. Member A. A. E. Torch Staff. President Senior Class. Spike is the most popular man in the department. Spike has been in the Uni- versity for several years and has taken much other work besides Engineering. He is the adventurer who tried to find the Momentsh of a one mile span bridge during his rec- itation hours. He looks young though he is married. ARTHUR W. LANGEVIN, C. E., iiCharc Holyoke, Massachusetts. Athletic Manager. Member A. A. E. iiCharc, as he is known to his friends, is the athlete of; the class. He has served faithfully and well as Athletic Manager for the Gold and Brown. His happy hunting ground is Altruria. EDGAR S. FORESTER, C. E., ' tiJasperi, Harlan, Kentucky Member A. A. E. Jasper is there when it comes to dealing with higher mathematics. Coming from a state known for its production of the bet- ter grades of steeds, Jasper can calculate the horse power,, of any driveway. Eighty-nme LAURENCE Z. MORSE, C. E., Shelton, Connecticut. Alpha Epsilon. Student Council, Member A. A. E. Tommi? is one of the most popular members of the Engineering Department, a good student and a man who is capable of using his head to help him out of difhcul- ties. , STEVEN S. MALTEZOS, C. 13., Fall River, Massachusetts. Member A. A. E. To be a bridge engineer of note is his main ambition. He comes from a great race of mathematicians and engineers, the ones who built the Colosus of Rhodes. Some day when he invents a new type of bridge he might come out to tell the world, iiEurekaf, ALBERTO A. SAENZ, C. 13., Columbia, South America. Member A. A. E. Saenz hails from that land of mystery and enchantmenteSouth America. He first entered Valpo in 1914, has had exten- sive experience in concrete design. He ex- pects to return to South America and go into Engineering Practice. With his pleasing personality and conscientious work, we pre- dict for him a high place in the Engineering world. N the ty THEODORE MIDJAS, C. E, Member A. A. E. Kappa Delta Pi. Striving for something higher, indomi- table ambition to reach the next rung of the ladder, and a continual climb toward the goal of success, is the keynote of Mid- jast life. It is true of Valparaisds Engineers that realization follows fast upon the heels 0T ambition and Midjas, the engineer, is no exception. MATHEW KRAG, C. 13., Chicago, Illinois. Treasurer A. A. E. If we let K : : Kindness; R : : Resource; A :: Ambition; and G :: Good Fellow- ship, we have the value of Mathew, the engineering student of today; the great engineer of tomorrow, and at all times a MAN. HERMAN GINSBERG, C. E., New York City. Member A. A. E. President Jewish Students Society. Treasurer Menorah Society. Secretary and Treasurer, Jewish Students Loan Fund. Scholarship is scholarshipis own re- ward? Ninety-tme GUY O. VAUGHN, C. 13., Guy Lubback, Texas. Alpha Epsilon. Vice President A. A. E. Board of Directors C. of C. Tho, hailing from the cow country Guy has never proved very wi'd and wooley while in our midst, but on the contrary is a quiet, dignified small person who has abty held down a teaching position throughout his Senior year. PHIL C. GINSBERG, C. E. New York City. Member A. A. 'E. Our genial debater of the Engineering Department. Philt, is bound to make good for he has already discovered a new law of gravitation that makes water How up a pipe. Ninety-lwo ta MERL FINLEY, C. E., Chatheld, Minnesota. Member A. A. E. Merl comes from the wheat country and shows the results of a red-cropf With his broad and varied experience, Merl is sure to obtain that good job of which he continuously speaks. NOBLE MCCLURE, C. E., hMacn Vineennes, Indiana. Member A. A. E. Phi Delta Psi. Mac has had a double experience and is one of our promising future engineers. Not content with building roads and smokestacks, Mac undertook to lead the married life. We predict a more success- ful father than engineer. N ine ty- three CLASS OF 1921 HERMAN GINSBERG x. -'- 1F thee, Jerusalem, I forget, Skill part from my right hand. My tongue to my mouth,s roof let Cleave, If I do thee forget, Jerusalem, and thee above My chief joy do not set.,, No greater oath has eler been set, By man or nation, old or new. Our college days well ne,er forget; The days in which we learned and grew. To say, llOlol Valpo, you,re ever with me,,' Is but saying naught at all, If your words are said care-free Of thoughts of our College Halls. And Classmates all from here and there thve been with us for four bright years, Smile yet whene,er the pin we wear, The friends of friends are Engineers. Service our motto and truth our choice; Are qualities we always voice. In past, present and future years, Such thoughts are with the Engineers. To serve the world, to do what,s just! What care we for the gilded lust! When right is seen; the road,s made clear By every Valpo Engineer? We always set a goal, thats true, But seeking ever something new! Something better, safe and clear, Is sought by every Engineer. And as the years go rolling by, And silver threads blend golden rays, Memories then will bring forth a cry Of joyous thoughts, of College Days! N inety- f om CLASS PROPHECY THEODORE MIDJAS FTER a strenuous days work in the office, in the spring of 1935, . my thoughts reverted back to old classmates that I had known in Valpo. I decided to have a short vacation, the Hrst I had had the opportunity of taking for a long time, and go to Denver. I dug around my bachelor apartment and hurriedly packed a few things. Then I ran down to the station and purchased a ticket to Denver. I stopped at Chicago for a day and went to the Morrison Hotel. I had just put my name in the hotel register when who should I see walking towards me, but my old classmate, Mathew Krag. Mathew has an engin- eering office in the Monadnock building and has the enviable reputation of being one of the foremost consulting engineers of the west. In political circles it is rumored that he will be Chicagds next city engineer. In his practice he has kept in close contact with many of our classmates and it was from him that I learned of their accomplishments. ttAnd have you heard the latest? Mathew put in. Why no? I answered, What is it?,, IIRead this, he said, and gave me the Chicago News. Across the face of the first page was the headline in large black type, IICaIifornia Leads the World in Engineering. I read further and found that Herman Ginsberg, the IIpoet engineer? as we called him, had just pera fected and completed plans for a combined rail and water system for Cali- fornia. This plan distributes the traffic throughout the state and terminates at the various harbors and sea ports; a system which places California as foremost amongst the states of the Union. We had always predicted to hear of great things from Herman and our predictions came true. And do you know, Krag went on, ISpike Payne lives in New York City. He is now on the Board of Directors of the American Society of Civil Engineers and is considered an authority on railway engineering. He is author of a number of books on elevated railways. ISpike, had mare ried while at Valpo and to show his love for his old Alma Mater, he has sent ISpikeK Jim, to study Engineering at the new Engineering School at Valv paraiso. II iCharc, Langevin, it seems, did not find engineering as much to his liking as athletics. He is now the manager of the New York Giants and expects to put out a pennant winning aggregation in I936. He is still single, and made a resolution on New Years day to remain So, for at least another year. IGuy, Vaughn has been a Highway Engineer in Nebraska. He has just been made Chief Engineer and expects to give Nebraska the best highway system in the country. He has already built some of the finest roads in the West. ,, I said goodbye to Krag and left for Denver. While waiting for a train at Omaha, I took a stroll down the main thoroughfare. A large sign at N ine ty- fiv e one of the buildings attracted my attention and I walked up to read it. There, in large gilt letters was the firm name of iiForrester 8t Maltezos? I rememe bered my classmates iiJaspern and itSteveh and was glad to have the oppor- tunity of seeing them. I walked into the office and found itSteveh bending over a drawing table checking up plans for an irrigation project. It developed later that Jasper and iiSteve,, were making great strides in the engineering field and had already installed a number of large irrigation systems in Texas. I asked about some of our 21 graduates and iiSteve,, informed me that iiTommy Morse is City Engineer of Boston and has already completed de tails for the installation of a new waterworks system. This system includes the application of a new theory in water purification, of which WTommy is the sponsor. Arriving at Denver, I found time passing slowly and picked up the International Engineer, a maga- zine describing the engineering developments of South America. In looking through it, I came across an article by Alberto Saenz, giving somewhat in detail the construction of a large modern concrete dam in Columbia, 5. A. Saenz is Chief Engineer at Columbia and is constructing some very fine structures. The very next article was written by our old friend, Phillip Ginsberg. Phil,, is directing the construction of a complete railway system through Brazil and has made great strides in that field of work. He will soon return to the states to resume his work on the Interstate Commerce Commission. N 'ine ly-six HISTORY OF THE ENGINEERING CLASS OF 1921 GUY ORIEN VAUGHN 0 many, a history is merely a record of the past written in chrone ological order. To those who have helped to make that history, it is all this and more. Their pleasures, pains, hopes, fears, aspirations and ambitions have been woven into it, but these hu- man emotions cannot be written into its pages. So, in writing a history of the Class Of Nineteen Hundred Twenty One, I can hope to give only the events as they happened, leaving each one to live again his own in- dividual part. From the East, from the West, from the North, and from the South, we cameesome of us fresh from high school, others not quite so fresh eto this great democratic University, with the unconquerable ambition of becoming great engineers. After unrolling our roll of the famous long green we were permitted to enroll as Civil Engineering students with Dean Yeoman. Then came the joy Oi of ATS early morningr iiTrig classes and those hungry periods just before noon when we were privileged to listen to that most worthy man, Daddy Dido, Timmons, lecture on Chemistry. The ime portant event of our first term was the ilpolitical election of an Engineer as President of the University Freshman Class. This first term also witnessed the resignation of Dean Yeoman and the appointment of Dean Frank R. Theroux, a former Valpo graduate, who has most ably filled this place and who has endeared himsellc to us all by his counsel and advice. We rounded out our Freshman year by taking Plane Surveying, that sub ject from which we all emerge fullefledgecl Engineers ready to conquer or be conquered. How many of us gambled away our desserts for the privilege of carrying the iiguns,, past Altruria. Those who remained for the summer term of I918 indulged in those noted sciences, Bacteriology, Astronomy, Sagerology, Cemetery Science, Advanced Sidewalk, Moonology and may others too numerous to mention. But all this could not last for many of the students were answering Uncle Sam,s daily call to arms and most of us had left school before the end of the term. The fall term of our Sophomore year was broken up by the S. A. T. C., many of our boys being in this branch of the service. After the signing of the armistice, those who had answered the call to service gradually drifted back to school and by the end of the spring term most all of us were in school again. Our Junior year was filled with much hard study and little time for recre- ation, our principal subjects being Graphic Statics, Calculus, Railroad En- gineering, Higher Surveying and many other lighter subjects of minor im- portance. Prof. Charles Carroll Brown, former City Engineer of Indiana apolis, had been added to the faculty and he helped us through some of these diHicult subjects. N ine ty-sev en September 1920 found us all back for our Senior Year earnestly desirous of putting forth every effort to get our degrees and make this our record year. We have worked hard but have found time, as usual, to take part in all of the school activities and many social events as well. And now we are ready to enter upon our chosen life,s work. At last we are Graduate Engineers, and whatever the future holds in store for us, we are ready and willing to go forth and try to conquer there as we have conquered here. ---: ' x-': MISS EMMA LOUISE SAMUELS Dean of the School of Home Economics BEATRICE MORSE, B. S. Home Economics. Shelton, Connecticut. Alpha Phi Delta. Beatrice has served on the Deanls coun- cil and was elected member of the student council for the year l920-2l. We welcome you Beatrice to our depart- ment for we all love good cooks. Fortunate indeed is the man who shall be your life time guest. A touch, a kind wordethat is all. Is that not enough? A smileeclo you not know this means all? ELEANOR KROMSHINSKY, B. S. Home Economics Michigan City, Indiana. Alpha Phi Delta. Versatile Eleanorwschool teacher, cook, president or what not, she serves them all alike. Thy greeting smile is pledge and prelude Of generous deeds and kindly words, In thy large heart are fair guest chambers Open to sunrise 'and the birds. And thy earnest truthful eyes Recall their solemn glories? NORMA WERNER, Dutch? XVapakoneta, Ohio. Teachefs Certificate. H. E. C. ,l9, ,20, 21. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ,20, 21. Student Council. Alpha Phi Delta. Class Historian. A sunny smile lightens many a heart. Dutch,s pies and cakes will never be forgotten and we envy the man who is lucky enough to get more of them than we have. Full of iijoy, pep ,' and iispiriW is saying only little. We shall all miss her, when we leave Valpo. One hundred one ELSIE HOUGH, Hebron, Indiana. Teachefs Certiflcate. H. E. C., ,19, ,20, ,21. thor nothing Iovelier can be found in woman than to study household good? Although Elsie has not been with us for her entire course, her excellent character, dependability and cheerfulness have been felt by all of her associates. HAZEL CALLUP, Coastes, Michigan. Teachefs Certihcate. Alpha Xi Epsilon. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ,19, ,20, 21. Class Poet. Oh! thafs nothing, she has often been heard to say. Hazel always takes time to be Cheerful along the way. She has a winning person- ality, which has secured for her the con- fidence and love of a host of friends. LETA HAYDEN, Kasbeer, Illinois. Teachefs Certificate. H. E. C., 19, ,20, ,21. Asst. Editor. nAh, well for us all some sweet hope lies Deeply buried from human eyes? Although it takes an explosion to start her off, once started there is not a jollier, more congenial, conscientious worker in our midst. With her generous heart and pleasant manner we are sure of her success. One hundTed two HILDA MARY MOREHOUSE, Morocco, Indiana. H. E. C. ,20, 21. Y. W. C. A. uKnown to all but understood by fewf No, not Hilda, but Hilda Mary if you please! She is one of our active H. E. C. girls, always ready with the scrub brush, though usually late to class, always smiling and ready to do her part. KATHLEEN HODGES, Kitty? Washington, North Carolina. Dixie Society, Sec, ,21. H. E. C., ,19, ,20, ,21. Y. W. C. A. Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes, Soft as her dime and sunny as her skies? The sunny southland sends us this maiden fair, who says she is preparing -to teach. She has often been heard to say, uGentlemen do not interest me? but a gentleman does. MARIE STOKES, Jefferson, Georgia. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Southern Society 21. Alpha Phi Delta. H. E. C. 21 Class Prophet. uTalk not of wasted affection Affection never was wasted? Her fortune said she would return to Dixie land and paddle her own canoefshe refused to accept such a future. She has accepted a more hsparklingh one. One hundred tlwee MARY L. BOTSFORD, ' Greenfield, Indiana. Teachefs Certificate. H. E. C., ,19, .20, 21. Y. W. C. A., ,19, ,20. Sigma Theta. Delta Theta Tau, Vice Pres. Class Editor. A lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded A rose with all it,s sweetest leaves un- folded. To know her is to love her! Mary has taken great interest in her Home Economics work. Cheerful? Yes, and ever ready to cheer and help her companions. We wish her the best of luck and much happiness. JENNIE BELLE MINER, Valparaiso, Indiana. Teacher's Certificate. Delta Theta Tau, Pres. Business Mgr. nSuch joy ambition finds? Sincerity, enthusiasm and interest in her work, all express characteristics of Jennie Belle. Her purity of character has hatf its inHuence upon all of us. PEARLE ESTELLE MILLER, Caldbourn, North Carolina. Teachefs Certificate. Y. W. C. A. H. E. C. ,19, ,20, .21. uThe price of wisdom is far above rubies. Ambitious to a fault, witty and willing. Although uPearly Gate? comes from the far south, she can easily adapt herself to her surroundings, she is one of our most earn- est comrades. One hundred fowr HISTORY N ORMA WERNER N the Fall of 1919 we girls started on a journey, in a very large l steamer, ilCollege Education, on the sea of life. One day there could be seen in the far distance a beautiful island. We sailed, and sailed, sometimes thinking that to reach this land of dreams was an impossibility, but our pilot guided us successfully on, until at last we reached the island of College tValparaisol. We anchored our ship here and set forth on this beautiful island. The first year U920i there were about twenty members in our crew. The land was strange and new. When we would lose our way in the thick ambush the guides of this island tour instructorsl always put us in the right path. We bravely worked on, enjoying the sunshine tdancing partiesl and fearing the storms texamsl. Our second year was darkened by a very black cloud. The wind blew and the rain fell heavily, forcing us to stay inside the ship. Everyone had the sad thought tthis being our last year togetherl. Those long days passed drearily and we have worked together happily ever since, forgetting the time of part- mg. We have served endless numbers of clear guests on this island. Here was founded the famous H. E. C. Club. The annual food exhibit was held in the cooking room on December 8, 1920. All during the F all term of 1920 girls served noon luncheons. The Dean, fearing it would lead up to a matrimonial bureau, decided not to give Institu- tional Cookery the Winter term. While we have had many good times, we have worked earnestly to obtain all the treasures of this island. We have now discovered that in the distance there are still more beautiful lands to be reached. We are very happy iny deed to begin the journey of adventure. Some of our crew are missing and there are new ones in their places. Our most fervent hope is that at the end of our journey we shall meet again and once more see the faces of those we love. One hundred five PROPHECY MARIE STOKES $319 IVE years had passed since I left college thinking I had acquired jgj Ltggyii all there was to know about Home Economics. During that time I had been rushing around, Gust as I used to do at Valpol going from county to county in Georgia teaching mothers how to care for their babies, organizing girls canning clubs, sewing clubs, cooking classes. I also demonstrated hidden values and possibilities of the pressure cooker, tireless cooker, electric washing machine and numerous other labor-saving devices. One day to my utter astonishment I received a telegram from the Piedmont Hospital in San Francisco saying that I was to report at once to assume the position of head dietition in that hospital. When I arrived I was told that the head nurse would take me in charge. Soon I saw someone coming down the hall towards me. I immediately be gan searching my mind, for that figure and face looked strangely familiar. As the person neared, light began to dawn on me. Who do you suppose it was? That smile could not be mistaken, it was none other than that of our own Emma Louise Samuel. llWhy Miss Samuelefive yearsleBack in Vale paraiso! Well did you ever see such a coincidence.,, llAnd Miss Samuel, do you recall the good old days back in Valpo, and your class of ITen, who thought that they could go out and impart to the whole universe the wonders of the domestic artsy, IIYesf, she said, IIthose were happy days when we were all together. I shall never forget how we always gave the boys the largest pieces of pie and the best serving of all we had. IICan you tell me about any of the girls? IIOf course I can,,, she said. I hear from them at least twice a year. You remember our dear little Pearle Miller? Well she is over in China doing missionary work. Think of that, when she vowed that she was going to teach Chemistry and cooking in high school. I just hope they don,t bite her ears off. Therels Jennie Miner. Wait until you hear about her success. Why so busy was she dreaming and hoping for a Ladies Shop of her own that I had to constantly call her back to earth with a suggestion that I smelled some thing burning in the oVen. She now has her own Ladies Shop with a fronting on Michigan Avenue in Chicago. How is that for success? IIOh, yes, I must tell you of Leta Haden. I simply don,t know how it came about, but you remember how she was given to doting on millinery. She climbed until she is now head milliner in one of the fashionable stores on Fifth Avenue, New York. Can you imagine that? IIYes I hear of Elsie tOOegood natured faithful Elsie. She taught just two years out in Colorado then decided that teaching in numbers was terribly wearing on ones nerves; so she conjured her number down to one. Who do you suppose that lone, was? Well I will leave that for you to guess. I 't' wwl. .. e : One hundred six llYou remember what wonderful house plans Mary Botsford used to make and how she planned to go out designing homes, and to specialize on interior decoration? Well she is making good use of those plans, U knew she wouldl in a bungalow all her own down in South America. Her hus- bands engineering work carried them there two years ago. ill have recently had a letter from Hazel Gallup. You know how we always said that she set the pace for the rest of the class to gallop to. My! how she always put things over. True to her word, she is still con- scientiously teaching. And its wonderful how she has risen in her profession. She is at present Dean of the Home Economics department in one of the colleges in Montana. I knew it was in her and that she could do it, but can you picture her with that much dignity? I judge, however, from reading between the lines that she will not follow this much longer. llLet,s see, yes there,s Hilda Mary. What of her do you say? She also reached her fondest aspirations. You recall how we were inclined to smile at each other, and how amusing it was to hear her rave over wanting to live in a large city, preferably Chicago, and work in a big store. She has sea cured a position at Marshal Fields as demonstrator of cleaning utensils. IlJust the other day I had one of the biggest surprises of my life. It came through a patient of mine who is a prominent man of St. Louis. In some way he learned that I had at one time taught at Valparaiso. He immediately told me that there was a young lady, Miss Werner, from that school, who had been and was still doing some of the most wonderful settlement work that had ever been done in that city. She is still lMiss, Werner. Who would have thought it. 111 never forget those pies that girl could make. It makes me hungry even now. Poor Jud, what must have been his fate? Who of us but thought she would long ago have been a Lady of Boston? It seems to me there was some one else in that class. To be sure, Kath- leen Hodges. I nursed her through a case of hysterics two years ago. You know she always was lailin, ,. She never taught as she said, but traveled quite a lot, and finally married a wealthy fruit-grower in Florida. I think they are doing quite well? Then as we finished our discussion of the last member of our class the bell rang for the head nurse, and our reminiscence of byygone days came to a close. One hunched seven IN SCHOOL DAYS tWith Apologies to WhittierJ ' HE years may come and go again, But thoughts will always turn, To the dear old College on the Hill F or whom we,ll always yearn. Still may the Home EC doors be slammed By students late at honey And the pleasant odors of Institute, Recall to us the days of fun. The bell still rings for Chapel And the old steps groan and creak As hurrying crowds of hFreshsh and hSophsh Mount tem, some learnin,, to seek. And still there are dances and parties And basket ball games are won. But no one can have a better time, Than we had in ,21. And when in life our battles We light with a spirit true, We know that we,ve learned the lessons We had at old V. U. One hundred eight 0RD E REC 1TH ,$ ?Jhlim . L ,Jwi l3 Vhwruuww Jr H1111!!! J ESSE MILO BOWMAN Dean of College of Law ROY E. WILLIAMS, Duluth, Minnesota. Sigma Delta Kappa. Roy, known as Pud by his fellow students has more than his happy smile and most pleasing personality. He has a head for business as well as a thorough knOW-v ledge of the law. He has twice been busi- ness manager of the Torch where he proved very efficient. Pud has been successful in politics, as well. JOE PEYTON BERBLING, LLB. Barlow, Kentcky. Joe began the study of law in Valpo in 1916. He gave up his study in 1917 to enter the U. 5. Navy. Since his return in 1919 he has been active in the social and political affairs of the University. Joe was a member of the student council in 1919-1920 and is the present Mayor of College Hill. His persistence and personality promise him a successful future. WALTER E. WALSH Phi Delta Psi. Walsh is well known and liked among his fellow students. He is a lawyer of proved ability and a politician of merit. Witness his popularity by the positions he has held: Secretary of the freshman law class; President of the junior class; mantle oration and assistant on the Record. This would not be complete without adding that he is about to receive a degree in matri- mony. Kewanee, Indiana. One hundred twelve TIMOTHY S. KIELY, LL.B., Anaconda, Montana. Sigma Delta Kappa. President and Librarian of the Law De- l partment are two of the notable positions which have graced Tim in officialdom His quick thinking and studious mien on the rugged and barriered byways of law have made him a leader in every righteous move- ment. He is an ardent supporter of prin- ciple and justice. Convincing in argument and reserved in criticism he has gained for himself a host of friends. Lo! but behold, indifference to the charms of women has increased the un- limited attention he has received at their hands. LOUIS BLOMQUIST, LL.B., Amasa, Michigan. An honest, industrious student . and a man whose future life will prove him an honor to the legal profession. While here he avoided politics, but was active in ath- letics, representing his department in l9l6 in the five-mile cross-country run, and also as a member of the departmental baseball team. WAYNE A. McDANIELS, Valparaiso, Indiana Sigma Delta Kappa. Since entering Valparaiso Law School in l9l3, Wayne has spent two years in Ham- lin University and two years in the army. He returned to Valpo in 1919 and has since been a diligent student. Wayne is one of those students that we all envy. He does not know the meaning of the word uun- prepared. A recent marriage has not seemed to change him. He is a promise of a successful career in the professional world. One hundred thirteen ARVO MANDELIN, LL.B., 1, ' Dunblane, Sask, Canada. iii 11 A conscientious, and a deep thinker is i Arvo. Always diligent and studious and 1 considerate of the morrow with its oppor- f tunities. Profound and reserved in his 1 judgment and a keen observer of technical- i ities is he. 1 But love has also Hitted into Arvo,s life I and now Love and Law go hand in hand. ; 1 GEORGE E. BARR, Mansfield, Ohio. 1 Sigma Delta Kappa. , 1 George hails friom the Buckeye State, and ' 7 first attended Valpo in 1913. He began ; i his studies in law in I916. The World : War broke up his school work and he en- ' listed in the army. He spent seventeen months in France, returning to school in 1919. George is a real fellows, well liked, has a penchant for politics and is a good student. He is the representative of 1 the law school in the student council. He will be missed. 1' 1: One hunched fourteen LAW CLASS HISTORY WAYNE A. MCDANIELS W EAN BOWMAN, whose word is law, calls us hangvovers , and says he thinks there must be at least one of us from about every Class he ever taught. Starting as Freshmen in a good many dife ferent years, nearly every member of the class found some call stronger than the call of his classmates, and remitted until later years the pursuit of legal principles. Some broke away to follow the howling dogs of war, some to study other branches of learning. Some of us even hail back to those olden days when Law was a tw0ayear course, and we were wont to straggle sleepily into class at something after seven a. m., whistling, Its nice to get up in the Morning, and then find ourselves five minutes later wide awake and keenly struggling our way through the mazes of Common Law Pleading. But in September, 1919, we all came back, thus proving the steadfastness of our choice of our profession, and declaring our intentions to fight it out on these lines if it takes forever. In spite of inferiority of numbers, we captured the presidency of the de partment at the outset, and have kept it through both years. We have had our share of class frays, although none of us have been subjected to indict ment-but have battled shoulder to shoulder through many trials. We feel sure we have been of material aid to our teachers in improving the methods of instruction, and expect to find a comment of this nature on our diplomas. We early learned the lesson of the lawyer who was reading to the court from the established law, when the judge leaned benignantly over the bench, and said, But Mr. B , that isn,t the law? To which the learned counsel replied, Fm aware that it isnt, your Honor, but it was a minute ago, until Your Honor spoke. This learning became useful later, for when an instructor listening to our report of a case suddenly broke in to inform us that we were misstating the law, we could always reply, Oh, no, that was argued by counsel, but that isnit the law of the case: and then proceed to expound the opposite theory. And now we have wandered through the intricacies of Contract and Tort, and can see the light through Blackstone, Cole and Coke. We know that the plea of Wson assault demesne,, means iWHe hit me first, and that there are instances where it pays in the wind-up to buy a Worthless partnership ac- count Ever since the mantle of the Senior Class of 1920 was conferred upon us, we have sought to live up to the weighty responsibilities that it implies, and to set a worthy example for our younger friends less learned in the devious labyrinths of the law. We leave the hallowed halls of our Alma Mater with high hopes, and a grim determination to make her proud by writing achieveg ments as high as the ideals which she has taught us. One hundred fifteen CLASS PROPHECY JOE PEYTON BERBLING club for a quiet evening. It was in the year of 1930 and as I sat in front of a great warm fireplace, the Hames leaping and crackling, I began to wonder what had become of the law class of ,21. Sitting there I fell into a deep reverie. My mind travelled back to the years when I was in Valparaiso studying law and to the many happy moments I had spent there, the many true friends I had found. What had been the prowess and fortune of those men with whom I had shared happoness and sorrows, with whom I had toiled for the coveted LL. 13.? And sitting there it seemed as though the blazing, crackling fire was whis- pering to me. I listened closely. The words were unintelligible at first but after a while I could get the gist of what the fire was saying. Then the words came clearly. e iIRoy Williams, known in Valpo as the senator from Minnesota, has gained that pinnacle. He is now serving his second term as the U. S. sene ator from the great state of Minnesota. After practicing law for a few years he found that his greatest work lay in a political career. The people of Minnesota are firm in their belief that he is one of the greatest men that the country has ever produced. IiWalter Walsh, genial, happngo-lucky Walter, is now one of the brilliant stars on the forensic horizon of the Southwest. Leaving school, Walter went to the oil fields to make his way in the world. His keen knowledge of the law, coupled with his personality, soon made for him a reputation and he is now reckoned as one of the greatest lawyers of that section. He is happily married and there is a toddling Walter, Jr., who promises to be a Violin Virtuoso. IiTim Kiely, the man from Montana, steadfast and loyal, is back in his home state. After leaving Valpo, Tim toured the country for a likely place to practice. After looking over several states he came to the conclusion that Montana offered the best opportunities for him after all. And how good has his judgment proved! Beginning in a humble law office, a young law- yer, unknown and untried, he began his work with small cases. But finally his chance came and he was retained as counsel for the defense in what after- wards came to be known as the greatest murder trial in the state. His won- derful oratory and his keen knowledge of the law displayed at that trial soon made his name illustrious and now he is known as the foremost criminal law- yer of his state. . IICeorge Barr, our politician of school, has not forsaken his early training. George left the university and engaged in the practice of law. This he did so well that some of his friends persuaded him to enter political life. He has climbed steadily up the ladder of fame and at present is much talked of as One hundred sixteen the most likely man for the office of governor of the state of Ohio. His po- litical life has been blameless and filled with and governed by high ideals. Wayne McDaniels, one of the bulwarks of the class, has also contributed his work to the world. He is a supreme court justice of his state and is the author of the almost universally used McDaniels System of Land Registra- tion. He is the author of two learned books on Property, and his opinions and decisions in that branch of the law are quoted as almost final. uLouis Blomquist, one of our solid citizens, has returned to his native heath. He found that his greatest gift was in corporation law and now he is the counsel for several of the greatest companies in Michigan. He has the unusual distinction of having never lost a case and his reputation as a great legal adviser and advocate has travelled from coast to coast. nArvo Mandelin, who hails from Canada, has forsaken the general pracV tice of law and is specializing in real property. After leaving Valparaiso, he went into the Canadian agricultural belt and made for himself a comfortable fortune. Careful investments and his keen and encompassing knowledge of the law have made him one of the most sought attorneys as well as one of the largest land holders of Canada? I awoke from my reverie to find that the fire was still singing and whisper ing to itself, but for me it had no further message. It had told me where my former classmates had gone; what they had accomplished; how they had builded upon the strong foundation laid at Valparaiso University. Their names and their works had waxed illustrious. One hundred seventeen CLASS POEM LOUIS BLOMQUIST OUGH timber came from eight states, : Knotted and twisted by wigds of Time Into the shops, through Valpohs gates. Oh! what a grade of finest pine. How strong and firm, most ancient oak These timbers were shaped and formed, Smoothened with Blackstone, ingrained with Coke Into the dryvdock then were borne. Three years of framing and molding wrought To these timbered forms of Legal art Have furnished bulwarks no layman thought Could be produced and launched upon the mart. Baptized and blessed with LL. 3., These finished crafts slide down the ways. With scarcely a ripple in the seas Cut into the ocean of Life they race. Though the barges list as the waves dash high, Though clouds hang low and winds blow hard These boats must drift, the storms survive, Displacing Injustice on every side. On through the years withstanding the test, In the calm and the storm, thus they sail, Their ballast even, all for the best, Upright and level as Justice scales. One hundred eighteen W. O. IWINKLER Dean of School of Commerce M. G. HUMPHREY, B. C. 5., Lynn, Indiana Like Franklin, he is respected for his character, loved for his personal qualities, and admired for his abilities. He went over the top in his work in college, as he did in reality in his work in France. His duties as Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce have kept him busy. He expects to follow his chosen profession4isseminating knowl- edge. EFFIE M. TRIMBLE, B. C. 5., Seattle, Washington ' After years of strenuous effort and study as student and teacher, she says: All things I thought I knew, but new con- fess The more I know I know, I know the less.,' The grandeur of her teaching will be as enduring as that of the Rockies, beyond which she will again assume her duties. CLAUDE SHORTS, B. C. 5., LaCrOsse, Indiana uSilence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. Our representative in the Student Council has piloted us as well as he performed like duties while in the Navy. He is climbing a ladder that leads to the big posts on top marked C. P. A. One hundred twenty-one HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE M. G. HUMPHREY N the F all of 1919 dire need of a change in the Commercial De- partment of the University was imminent, due to two main factors: first, Prof. C. W. Benton, who had handled the Commercial work for twentyvhve years, was swept on with the commercial wave into a more lucrative business than teaching; and second, this great development of commercialism in the United States was demanding a broader training for commercial students. Prof. Benton, who had faithfully and efficiently performed his duties, had established a wide reputation for the character of the work in his department. He had laid a firm foundation for the present School of Commerce. Prestige for Valpo was being lost, however, because advanced subjects in Commercial work were not being offered. Prof. W. O. Winkler, who has been made Dean of the School of Com- merce, was selected to fill the vacancy left by Prof. Benton, the latter being engaged now in banking work in this city. Prof. Winkler saw the crying need of more extensive opportunities for Commercial students, and along with the general change in administration of the University, he organized the School of Commerce. We now find two loyal, progressive, and efficient instructors in this school who had formerly assisted so faithfully for more than twentydflve years under the old regime. Prof. Agar, with his broad knowledge obtained through constant study and through experience in practice of his profession, holds his classes in Law to strenuous efforts to master the subject. Careful preparation, close adherence to the work at hand, and clearacut, concise, and accurate explanations well ila lustrated with interesting and current examples, coupled with a versatile per- sonality and a world of patience, form the pillar of his success and lasting iny Huence. One is not less pleased with the work of the artist, Prof. Hoffman. Not only is he master of the art of penmanship, but he is master of the art of teach ing, being able to inspire and instruct his students through his perfect use of' language as well as thrBugh his ability to execute that which he wishes his stue dents to acquire. It is one thing to show what is to be done, another to explain how to do it. He has the gift and ability to do both. As I said before, these masters are still sacrificing in the School of Com- merce which was organized and which is being further developed by Dean Winkler. In adition to the Stenographic, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, and Law courses formerly offered, Higher Accountancy and Auditing, Salesman- ship and Advertising, Business Administration, Economics, and Commerce courses are now in the curriculum. Dean Winkler has not only met the requirements demanded by other Uni- One hundred twenty-two versities in their commercial work in introducing a full curriculum in advanced commercial work, but he has gone a step further in making the work of the school practical. This school year thirty of his Salesmanship students spent two weeks during the holiday rush at Marshall Fields store in Chicago. Some spent much besides the two weeks while in Chicago; we know, at least, that all spent energy or Mrs. Ried, head of the educational work of the store, would not have made such a glowing report of the work of these students while talking to our student body at Chapel. The Accounting and Auditing work which now prepares students for the Certified Public Accountants examination is perhaps the most thorough course offered in the school. Good reports come daily from those who have come pletecl this course and have entered the accounting field. We have felt that this work should receive further mention in this book. In accordance with the work undertaken by other Universities, and in Me cordance with the spirit of the SmitheHughes law, we find that Valparaisds School of Commerce is not lacking in its cooperation in bringing education to those in business and who are unable to come to the University. Two avenues of approach have been opened up: one by the Dean going personally into a community, such as Gary, and bringing an organized class real instruction in , business subjects; the other, through his personal attention to correspondence work. As the work of the school is becoming so voluminous, and as new courses are constantly being offered, we have the promise of two new instructors for the coming year. Then we shall find that many who now aspire to attain the B. C. 5. degree will stay another year to complete a more extensive course and attain the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce, or even another year to be called a Bachelor of Business Administration. One hundred twenty-three CLASS PROPHECY M. G. HUMPHREY Muse! Please give us the power To draw back Futurity,s fold, Q And look beyond this curtain At the work of the weak and bold. Humbly we ask this permission As our hearts for truth do thirste For would he be free by truth, One must humble his spirit first? He spake: mlihy wish shall be granted, But rememberefive minutCSeno more; At the stroke of one shall vanish The Vision ne,er disclosed before? The curtain slowly ascended, Revealing this world immense, With all the work for all persons To be done in these thirty years hence. There were the debits and credits, Charges made arid paid, The balance showing the work to perform Or payments to ones credit laid. With his wand the Muse quickly pointed To an account which was overpaid; Effie Trimble had loyally taught Those truths which from memory ne,er fade. One hundred twenty-four And to her credit were found Faithfulness, service, and love, In helping and inspiring youth To reverence the laws from above. With a Hash of his wand in the sunlight He paused at a bright account, Named hClaude Shortz, Proprietor , The balance a debit amount. The numerous charges were those To a prosperous C. P. A. Earnest work, honesty, and zeal, Were listed in the credits as pay. While estimating the amount The charges would be outdone, The wand Hashed on, the account Was marked hHumphrey 8t Son,,. Before I could fmd the balancee A crashetwas oneeI awoke; Baby was shaking his rattle And laughing at his big joke. One hundred twenty-JQve CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CANDIDATES M. G. HUMPHREY HE youngest profession and the least crowded is that of Account ing. The extensive development of business in the last few years has made accounting and auditing essential. All the states have legislated to set forth the requirements of a public accountant, who must comply therewith, and who then must appear before an examining board to show his knowledge and ability in his chosen line. This places the Accounting profession on a par with that of Medicine or Law. Some of this yeafs aspirants for the Certified Public Accountanfs degree, issued only by the State after the candidate has successfully passed the we amination, are not seeking the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree from this school, but rather hope to get at once into accounting work. The thoroughness of this course offered by the School of Commerce is well shown in the following reports from former students: Koehler passed the C. P. A. examination and is now working with a firm of Certified Public Accountants in Cleveland. He recently refused a $3,000 position as an income tax expert. Redford, equally capable, is connected with five accounting firms of New York, his duties requiring him to work in varia ous parts of our country as a senior accountant. Recently he reported the completion of an audit which took him to the Rocky Mountains. In our own University office we have Robbins as an auditor. Gensman is working for the Valparaiso Lighting COmpany. Auck and Black hold posi- tions with accounting firms in Chicago. Kamprath is teaching commercial work in St. Paul. Parr is connected with a C. P. A. firm in Detroit. Looking over the class roll on the iiMovie,, page tor, as some say, the Hall of Fameemeaning Rogues, GalleryL we find some more celebrities. There is iiLoudenW It may be that he is the son of a would-be president. And did iiMcMurray write that book on Methods in Inductive and Deductive Reasoning? You can see how Wallace, favors iiLew. They are both Hoosiers. Then Graham,, reminds us ofiarmy days, not because he is an active member of the Rehabilitation Club, but because of the Hour we ate. There are the iiShortz,, brothers, another good food, iiArndt tareniD they? The names of the other candidates do not show any contingent assetsiK unless the author claims lineage from Sir Humphrey, Davy, but their oppor- tunities for honor and prestige in the future are equally as great, and success in life is certain unless something happens. One hundred twenty-seven VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 53.:N St. Patricks Day, March 17, 1921, a number of Commercial students met in West Commercial Hall, and under the direction of the Dean of the School of Commerce they organized a Cham- ber of Commerce for Valparaiso University. Such an organizae tion is not as green as the date of formation might indicate, even though only one other University in the United States has formed such a society. The worthy purposes for which it stands will make it one of the fore- most organizations in any university in our northern states. The Chamber of Commerce has undertaken the laudable purposes of pro- moting interest in the School of Commerce, increasing the number of students in all departments, advertising our Alma Mater, providing a loan fund for students who would be unable to finish school otherwise, to institute an em- ployment bureau of the University, to keep students and alumni in touch with each other, and to keep the School of Commerce in touch with the business world. A Board of Directors was appointed to work out a permanent organizai tion. The temporary organization now stands: Sponsors: Publicity Committee: Dean W. O. Winkler J. D. Ellis Prof. R. B. Hobbs O. F. Tremaine Leslie Jones Ojficers: C onstitutional C ommittee: O. A. Akerlund, President Edmund G. Arndt Clyde Bissell, Vice-President Earl Malbourn M. G. Humphrey, Secretary Officers Membership Committee: Guy Vaughn James C. Wallace L. J. Marcott S. M. Louden One hundred twenty-eight .'w r EDMUND CHAFFEE Dean of Consewatwy of Music TAMA LYKE CHEVRIE, Port Huron, Michigan Gamma Phi Chapel Organist Accompanist for Chorus Class Poet Graduate Certificate Voice and Piano To mfam we give the title of the sweet- est girl in the Conservatory. She has al- ready shown to the public her ability to play and sing, as she very capably and satis- factorily fills the role of Chapel Organist and organist at Schelling's Music Hall. When the services of a warbling songbird ate need- ed, she will render her services to the best of her ability. DORLISKA CRAMPTON, Maywood, Illinois Public School Music Certificate ; Gamma Phi 3 Editor, Music Dept. Ladies, Glee Club President g' :2 Messiah Chorus i :t Y. W. C. A. Music Chairman Sorority Council Dora is one of the live wires of the class. At all football games she is sure to be, and wherever there is any fun on the campus Dora is also to be found. Her fu- ture is bright, and woe betide the present-day sopranos when Dora teaches the little Swedes of Minnesota. 1 t ETHEL I. JACKSON, Bluffton, Indiana Aw; Alpha Phi Delta ; Public School Music Certificate ? What we know about Ethel wontt fill j H much space, but what we don,t know would fill a book. She is one of those reserved girls who do not mix in all of the frivolities : of college life, but when it comes down to a question of studious application she an- swers, ttHere am I. F One hundred thirty 3. 3 i y w LILLIAN BEEMISH West Bloomfield, New York Special Certificate Lillian has the unusual gift of knowing how to keep her own counsel and of mind- ing her own affairs. If anyone wishes to know a lesson, whether it be Harmony or Composition, ask Lillian, who can give every detail of what is expected. CAROLINE HOWARD CUMBEE, West Point, Georgia Alpha Xi Epsilon Graduate in Music, Piano Public School Music Certiflcate Asst. Editor, Music Dept. Ladies, Glee Club Messiah Chorus The gods themselves must have ushered in Carolinefs birthday. She has talents that might justly be envied. Her voice has given her a place in our Glee Club, and when it comes to making the Baby Grand at Re- licital Hall ntalk , Caroline can do it. IMA HEYLER Liberty Pa. Gamma Phi V Public School Music Certificate You may think you don,t know Imam shets so quiet and unassuming, but we are sure that you are acquainted With that wholesome smile of hers. We understand that a man in Chicago fell hard for it. Ima is a great lover of the outdoor sports, a thor- ough student, and an all-around true-blue girl. One hundrred thirty-one V L ? ALICE MOORE, Willow Spring, Missouri Business Manager, Music Dept. Public School Music Certificate Alice did not enter the Freshman year at the Conservatory, but when they first saw her at the piano at Altruria, the girls all ex- claimed, There,s some piano playerf, and she surely has lived up to the prophecy, as she plays for the girls from morning till night. MANEL IRENE STACY, Princeton, Missouri Alpha Xi Epsilon Special Certificate ' And now you see before you Valpds queen. She is tall and stately, olive com- plexion, at which her classmates cast many admiring glances. It 'would be difficult to say in which Irene,s greatest talent lies, but it looks as though the most important degree that she will receive will be that of M. R. S. GRACE DILWORTH, Oldsman, Florida Zeta Kappa Public School Music Certificate Ladiesi Glee Club Messiah Chorus Grace is an amiable, studious girl, whose greatest bugbear in school is examinations. She is sometimes known to fuss over them but rarely is she known to bluff them through. Among the numerous contenders for her hand, the favorite one is a youthful Lawyer with a blond pompadour. Puzzlee- Who is he? One hundred thi'rty-two w l ERNA URSULA SCAER Zeta Kappa Special Certificate, Piano Here we have a portrait of one of the Conservatory,s most reserved girls, and many times her timidness hhscares you. Erna does not say much but nevertheless she has opin- ions on all matters of the moment, whether they are in a Harmony lesson or at Glee Club. BERTIE BOUCHER, Sampsel, Missouri Public School Music Certificate Ladieshclee Club Messiah Chorus Bertie is always a welcomed addition to any crowd, and her droll remarks bring forth many a peal of laughter and help to' chase the monster Care away. A little rhyme that fits her to a u ,, is: Her smile is always sunny, And her motto,s 7Happinessi To hear her on the piano Is pure pleasureenothing less? One hundTed thirty-three 7M THE REQQRD 1 CLASS POEM TAMA LYKE CHEVRIE Know what life contains? We become so engrossed its its everyday care, We forget the richest gains. Let us together stop in our work, And look at life for awhile; There,s a very great deal to be thankful for, And much to make us smile. The acquaintances formed in our school life, Though lightly they seem to be, Will be happy thoughts for years to come, Some ,til Eternity. After acquaintance, friendship comes; How few know what it means; Life without friends would be to me, As a star without its gleams. We have all made friends in old V. U. Little it means to us now; But one will take nothing more precious away, Than that called the friendship vow. A closer friendship to some has been born, That which is known as Love; The letters V. U. spell romance to them, Rarest of gifts from above. Then Memories, how dear to our hearts, And we will each have our own; Memories of Valpo, from which we part, And of everyone we have known. 50 now, clear Valpo, we bid thee adieu, And go our separate ways; With love in our hearts and memories true, Of thee and our college days. One hundred thirty-four MUSICAL AMERICA W Vol. XXI June, I935 CHICAGO NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lindquist and son Junior will leave soon for a quiet rest in the Canadian Rockies. Mrs. Lindquist, who will be remembered as the Dorliska Crampton of concert fame, says she may be persuaded to return to the stage now that Junior is old enough to travel with her. Miss Bertie Boucher, a leader in mus- ical Circles in her home city of Butte, Idaho, Visited a few clays with Chicago musicians while on her way to New York to book a series of conderts for Butte. She made the trip in her B-4 biplane. During the illness of Ossavich, of the new Isis theatre, Mrs. Tama Lyke Chevrie, 0f Valparaiso, Indiana, was secured as substitute, and it is said that her per- formance on the piano rivaled that of the master himself. The Aolean management announces that it is booking Caroline Cumbee, the new lyric soprano, whose southern songs are attracting so much attention, for a tour of the Central West. www- Miss Grace Dilworth and Miss Lillian Beemish, who conduct a modern music school for children at 547 N. Dearborn St, are training a chorus of 500 children,s voices and will present them soon at old Kimball Hall. Music lovers will be interested to know that Miss Ethel Jackson, who sang so sweetly at the evangelical services of the Rev. Dr. Snyder, has recently become the bride of that great olivine. Miss Erna Scaer, one of Chicagds most popular teachers of children, has recently written a book on liMaking the Scales Interesting to Children . Mrs. Henry Hartman Uma Heylerl of Sheridan Road gave a most novel musical last month. The guests were transported by air route to Mrs. Hartman,s summer home in northern Michigan, and Galli- Curci, who was in San Francisco at the time, sang to them by wireless. The latest chilcl genius is the seven- year-olcl son of Judge and Mrs. Walter Walsh. His Violin playing is attracting nation-wide attention. His mother, who was Irene Stacy, is an accomplished musician. One hunched thirty-five MUSIC CLASS HISTORY -:- T was a beautiful day in September that a motley array of stu- dents burst open the doors of the Music Conservatory of Val: paraiso University. Who by this description would ever rec- ognize the dignified Seniors of the Class of l9Zl of the Music Conservatory .3 But as we look back to this first year, we recall not only the fun but the great experiences of finding ourselves a part of a growing institution. How proud we were as the year rolled by, to realize in ourselves a strong organized spirit. How we labored over the piano trying to play or sing like some of the artists of note that our professors were able to bring before us from time to time as an inspiration for the heighth that we were to attain. By the end of the year we were really a part of the life of Valparaiso, some of our nume ber, just Freshmen, going so far as to entertain the upper-classmen in many a Chapel exercise! The fall of l9l9 saw us again entering the halls of the Conservatory, not a disorderly band, but a set of Juniors determined to delve deeper into the Laws of Harmony, Counterpoint, etc. It was during this Junior year that we really began to study, as our glances now were cast forward toward gradue ation and no one could afford to waste time or effort. The fall of 1920 saw eleven of the number Seniors. Ah! only one more year. Ima Heyler; Caroline Cumbee, our girl from the Southland; Ethel Jackson; Alice Moore, coming to us in the fall from a college in Missouri; Bertie Boucher; Grace Dilworth, and Dore Crampton were busy practicing their Methods of Public School Music on the children of the City Schools of' Valparaiso. Any time of the day, as one entered the Music Conservatory, one would hear one or all of these girls singing lldo ti lilah iisoh at the top of their lungs. Or, if one,s ears were acute, one would detect Tama Chevrie soaring to the heavens on the high llC and llAA . Many hours a day this same listener could hear the scales, conscientiously run up and down the piano by Erna Scaer, Lillian Beemish, and Irene Stacey, who were striving for certifie cates in the art of lltickling the ivories,,. , Through perseverance we conquerf is truly a great and inspiring motto for any student to have, and the Music Class of 1921 will live up to it. Now we appeal to the Board of Trustees for our Papers of Freedom,,, and from henceforth do solemnly swear allegiance to our beautiful and growing Val- paraiso University and especially the Conservatory of Music. In every social gathering in which the University participates the Music Conservatory is invariably called upon to render unequaled services along the line of entertainment. The opening of the F all term of 1920 found the faculty all in readiness for the year,s work, with the exception of Mr. Roberts, who had accepted a position with the Sherwood Music School. He was replaced by the very able One hundred thirty-siac and versatile Prof. Carlson, who came to us with high recommendations as to his ability as a vocal teacher and a leader of glee clubs. This year the Music Conservatory has attained untrammeled success in all of its branches. Student recitals have been given from time to time and at every concert hidden talent has been discoverede-we have our Pattfs and our Elmanis. Also, through the untiring efforts of our professors, the whole Uni- versity has been entertained by artists of note in the music world, whose solemn strains have furnished ambitious students with sufiicient inspiration for future success. The expansion of the Music Conservatory has been keenly noted by experts in the music world, and the eyes of successful musicians have been turned toward Valpds hidden expression and talent which, through the Conservatory, it has been able to bring out of ingenuous students. One hundred thiHy-sev en .. ,4 . , an . J , Nag - M. L. WEEMS Dean of Pre-Medical School : I mixes; Hersa , ; :': ' 3 amuel Tim SENIOR PREeMEDICS 4:.C'WINC1 to the fact that the Medical School of Valparaiso Univere sity was discontinued in 1917 by lack of students, due to the re- cent World War, the Class History, we might say, really begins with the Class of 1921. Only this year Valparaiso University affiliated with Hahne- mann Medical School of Chicago, which brought a large number of PreeMede ical students to Valparaiso University. , The iipre-Medics is one of the peppiest departments of the University. By winning the interdepartmental basketball tournament they won for themselves the recognition of all other departments as being good sports. The Senior Class this year is small, but we feel sure in saying that next year the Senior Class will be one of the largest and strongest departments of the University. Until this year. no dean was at the head of the PrevMedical Department, but since the aHiliation with Hahnemann Medical School, Professor M. L. Weems has been appointed permanent Dean of the Pre-Medics. Through his untiring efforts he has raised an unknown department to the front of the University with the other departments. We, the Senior Class of 1921, wish the Faculty and Class of 1922 the greatest success. One hundred forly-unc OUR ARTISTIC F UTURE F. E. C. ' NE Friday morning I decided to have a quiet hour of sketching all i. to myself in the Art Room. When I entered the room, the Mother of Sorrows greeted me with her same sweet smile, and Venus de Milo stood untiringly on duty. The Dying Gaul was still dying, but it didn,t seem to disturb me, and I never once thought of the skeleton in the closet. For some time I worked at my easel, but the room was warm and so quiet that I soon grew drowsy. I relaxed from my work for a time and gazed idly over the room. My attention finally centered upon a striking picture advertisement in an open magazine. After examining it I found the signature of N. H. Morris. Where had I heard that name before? Yes, he was a member of the Art Class in Valparaiso in 1921. That was twenty years ago and now he is a commercial artist for the firm of Hart, Schaffner 8c Marx. Turning over the pages, strangely enough, I came across a biography of Henry Small. He had also been a member of that old class; but now he has a menagerie of his own and ranks with Rosa Bonheur in the painting of animals. The IIIUS' tration on the front cover of the magazine was drawn by a prominent physicianis wife who now practices art only at her pleasure. To me, this artist shall always be remembered as IIFIO Sanderson? A late number of the International Studio UVIarch 194D lay on the table. I began to look through it to find what was current in art. IIEtheI Jackson, sculptor, approaching Michael Angelo? I read. Being interested, I read on. ,Twas the same Ethel Jackson of Valpo. After leaving an excellent art record in the University, she had taken up sculpture work. At one time she had been engaged to be married, but her lover having died suddenly, she secluded herself to a life of sculpturing. She has produced some work that may some day be set by the side of Michael Angelds David and Moses. Another article of interest was that August Gonzalez had become a well known landscape artist. IISo this is where I went to school!,, The words startled me and I looked around to behold a dignified and sweetyfaced woman. She told me she was Miss Helen White and that she had come back for a Visit. She had founded and was successfully conducting a large fine arts school in the East. She was so intensely interested in art that she had kept in touch with the careers of most of her old classmates. She told me much about them. On the train, she had met her former art teacher, then Miss Beshears, and her husband, who were on their way to place their two children in the Art Tri- stitute at Chicago. The Institute had lately acquired and placed among their best works, several of the oil portraits by Aly Karim Eldin. Irene Woodburn is a critic in the Institute and also a prominent art lecturer. Wm. D. Herrera had gone to Spain as an accomplished architect. Two One hundred forty-three other architects had long been employed in reconstruction work in Europe, while the remainder of the class were well established in the United States. Stanley Rodequez is in Paris, distinguished most as a creator of ladies, fashions. The members of the old Theory and Practice class had left their stamps of improvement upon the art of the public schools in the middle west. Only a few of the freehand drawing students had continued their drawing after leaving school as they were too busy in other lines. Melva Ray and Myrtle Brink had both been married for a number of years. They had continued to paint china for their own use, but were too busy to put any on the market. Fay Chrissinger had established a stencilv designing business in Chicago that was steadily growing in volume. Novell Barnett, in the variety of his accomplishments, might be compared to Leonardo da Vinci. Barnett is a painter, a musician, a designer, a chem- ist, an engineer, an athlete, and a song-writer. He lately has written an autobiography of his own accomplishments in which he was not a dilletante in any one of the lines where his genius displayed itself. Hark! what was that? A hell. I jumped up and rubbed by eyes. I was alone and all was peaceful in the room. I had been asleep for more than half an hour. The ten dclock bell had awakened me. I looked around for my history book and hurried off to my next class. One hundred forty-fom' One hundred f orty- five THE STUDENT COUNCIL Jack Pierce, President ARTS AND SCIENCES: PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY: Lawrence S. Elliott, V ice-President C. J. Lewis I-IOME ECONOMICS: MUSIC: Beatrice Morse, Secretary Alma Ulrich APPLIED SCIENCES: COMMERCE: L. Z. Morse, Treasurer C. C. Shortz FACULTY MEMBER: LAW: Katherine Carver George E. Barr EDUCATION: Ruth M. Ferris - NDER the new constitution of the University each department t elects from its Junior and Senior members one representative to serve on the Student Council. The President is chosen by the student body at an annual election. No one who was at Valpo during the F all term will ever forget the excitement which held the Hill in its grip from the morning in Assembly when the campaign was launched until the breathless moment at the Cafeteria when Dr. Hodgdon ane nounced the result of the election. The Student Council has worked faithfully in its weekly meetings, not to mention the various committee sessions, for the best interests of the student body. It is the Councihs hope that its successor, beginning where it has stopped, may be a bigger, more vital factor in the University. One hunched forty-seven ALPHA EPSILON IF- HE name, Alpha Epsilon, marks the origin of fraternities in Val- paraiso University. In its nineteenth year, it continues to thrive with all the enthusiasm and determination of darker days, when fraternities were banned by the htpowers that be.,, 1;fo e An alumni chapter of Alpha Epsilon was recently organized in Chicago, with some of Chicagds most prominent business and professional men among its numbers. The chapter will soon open commodious club rooms in the hloopf, Soon, the Alpha Chapter yvill entertain, in reunion, several hundred of its alumni from all parts of the United States, from Cuba, England, India, South America, and the Hawaiian Islands. One hundred forty-m'ne 41.3mm: SIGMA DELTA KAPPA ZETA CHAPTER '1tICMA DELTA KAPPA is a national legal fraternity, with its home at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and Zeta Chape ter possesses the distinction of being the first strictly professional fraternity at Vaiparaiso. Membership is limited to practicing or student lawyers. Zeta Chapter is also one of the oldest fraternities in the University, with history and traditions dating back to the days when the word iifraternity was a thing to be whispered between man and man. It now numbers among its members some of the most prominent attorneys in northern Indiana, including Judge E. Miles Norton, of Crown Point, and Ralph N. Smith, of LaPorte. Rooms have been leased in a downtown business block, and furnished to provide a convenient and comfortable home for the members. The annual banquet, given in the Domestic Science Building on November 19th, was a decided success. Several social functions have been held in connection with the Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Psi fraternities. A fraternity dance and an - elaborate banquet are planned for the spring quarter. While not neglecting the social side of life, Sigma Delta Kappa aims to rank high in the classroom, and its members this year have maintained a cone sistently high average of scholarship. The fraternity was well represented in inter-elass and varsity athletics, and in all school activities. Although the accomplishment of the present projects of the fraternity will be by no means an easy task, there is every reason to believe their attainment is assured. One hundred fifty-one :1 wllz, . :: ilsi1 rlt KCLH: . 9 23$ 1 ww My, ! ! M HEW 'THE RECORD J31. I.?xi 1 , I 1 y 1,9 U F b PHI DELTA PSI XI OMEGA 1TH the arrival of another commencement, one more year of SUC' cess has been added to the history of the Phi Delta Psi Frater- nity. The school year of 19204921 found the Fraternities of Valparaiso University entering upon their second year of recog- nition by the authorities, and as a result, they were better enabled to enjoy the many advantages that fraternity life offers. As in the past, Phi Delta Psi maintained their home upon the ttHilP and with the success of the endowment assured, are now planning for a home on the new campus when the University shall move to the most beautiful school site in America. An active alumni body is behind the movement and through their combined efforts, the fraternity is looking toward a brilliant future. Although the fraternity loses several of its older members by graduation, new men have been initiated, which assures continued activity during the coming year. One hundred fifty-three LAMBDA PHI TAU Lambda Phi Tau. L To you we always will be true, In whatever we may do, Lambda Phi Tau. Sacred hand of mystic union, Sealed by frienship,s tie, All our faith we freely pledge thee, Lambda Phi Tau. Our watchword shall forever be, For God and our Fraternity . One hundred fifty-five ETA BETA PI ' HERE are certain marked ends of accomplishment which can be attained by every fraternity. An organization, to be worthy of the name fraternity, must stand for well-defined principles. As a brotherhood it should first fulfill its obligation to its members. But it can have a larger function. It may enhance athletics by supplying the men to carry on the physical combats or it may sit on the side- lines with the staunchest kind of support. Dances and parties, with their music and laughter, broaden the student social life. Or, Terpsichore may be neglected and public performances aided by sending forth men to compete for positions on the debating teams, to give artist recitals, and to take part in plays. The entire working force of the aggregation may be expended and every bit of its energy utilized in helping to put forth school publications. And the organization may do much to supplement the actual school work by red quiring the entrants of the fraternity to have achieved a high scholarship and to aid them, when once they are members, to maintain their records. But no matter what the ends for which the fraternity may strive, the University must be considered foremost. Every activity must be measured in terms of what the benefit derived by the institution will be. The fraternities of Valparaiso fully realize their responsibilities. They have accepted the challenge and are standing side by side in their endeavor to uphold the principles upon which this University was founded. And Eta Beta Pi is proud to be even a small part of this union. One hundred fifty-se'ven ujTHI-L RECORD bi Inhwug .iihhiummemnW, 1; WWW ff 3?? t is- B: 1 731.5 a; w THE RECORD KAPPA DELTA PI XI CHAPTER F banded PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY In I 885 R. R. Battershell x J. B. Bell E. J. H. Bussard , L C. B. Evans J. H. Hutchinson A. T. Keene C. J; Lewis R. W. Mahanna J. H. Martin P. L. Peschel S. R. Rifenburgh H. D. Rikard B. M. Rowland E. C. Walker R. A. Worstell W. H. Ashton R. M. Brown W. G. Brown 0. D.- Crouse D. J. Campbell Theo. Midjas C. G. Leyander ' C. 1-1. Ruch J. W. Napier - RHL. Monroe One hundqned fifty-nine IXZIWEQ E SIGMA DELTA CHI 9; IGMA DELTA CHI Fraternity was organized in the fall of v 1919, in one of the University,s rooming halls. Its growth has 17$ been rapid and consistent, until it now occupies a prominent '4 position in the ranks of the Greek letter societies. Sigma Delta Chi was organized, primarily, to further the spirit of brotherhood and loyalty to Valparaiso University, among the student body. Its ideals have grown with its membership, and it now is endeavoring to help raise the standard of scholarship to the highest possible plane. . The Fraternity has been among the leaders in the Universityk social activi- ties. The dance, given the winter term by Sigma Delta Chi, surpassed all other social events of the year. Sigma Delta Chi have laid plans for the coming years, which will greatly strengthen the Fraternity, and consequently aid Valparaiso University to see cure its place in the forefront of the greater institutions of learning. One hundred sixly-one GAMMA PHI PI FRATERNITY 2?: HE Beta Chapter of the Gamma Phi Pi fraternity was officially LC h At recognized at Valparaiso University in January, 1921. The 5'; 2 h Alpha Chapter is established in the Central States College of 1. ' H' J Pharmacy at Chicago, Illinois. The fraternity is composed ene tirely of Pharmacy students and it is one of the largest Pharma- ceutical fraternities in the Middle West. Great prospects are in store for Gamma Phi Pi. t , w theql be here for many quarters, And will stand the acid test, To show that we are loyal, And for Valpo do our best!,, One hundred sixty-thrree j 3 :5 a' ,t h C? MMMHWWMMI KAPPA IOTA PI V tHE Kappa Iota Pi Fraternity was organized in Columbia Hall in the fall of 1919 by a small group of college men. The Fratere nity has been consistently guided by the ideals and ambitions de- fined by this group, with the result that they have progressed in a promising manner. One hundred six ty-fiv e PI UPSILON RI-IO FRATERNITY Similia Similibus Coreniur 1 CHAPTER of the National Society of the Pi Upsilon Rho frae M4. ternity was granted a charter 1n Valparaiso on the twenty-third of February, 1921 A committee from the Hahnemann Mede ical College of Chicago, with which Valparaiso is affiliated, came to initiate the charter members. This Fraternity had its birthday soon after the Civil War. It was originally chartered at Hahnemann Medical College. Since then its ranks have increased until at the present time it has a total membership of 1 1,000 members, consisting of undergraduates and those legally practicing as physicians or surgeons. The National Headquarters are located at Philadelphia with nine Chapters scattered throughout the country from Maine to California. The Pi Upsilon Rho Fraternity believes itself to be a worthy addition to those Fraternities already on the Hill and to those who intend to pursue the study of medicine it extends its hearty fellowship. Fritz M. Meyer Lehman B. Hatch Randolph Marty Gerald Duffy Arnold Barr George Overy One hundred sixty-six THE. RECORD $111115 - IQZ I THE ACACIA CLUB x 'HE Acacia Club is an outgrowth of the Temple Society which V was organized by the Masonic students prior to the war. In the spring of 191 7, upon the outbreak of the war, the Temple Soci- ety was suspended on account of the departure of the greater part of its members. The society was reorganized in the fall of 1919 under the name of The Acacia Club. Its members consist of Masonic students and members of the faculty who are Masons. The colors are gold and blue. Flower, pink carnation. F RATRES FRATERNITATIS Faculty Milo Jesse Bowman John W. Morland Wilson Carleton Edmund Walter Chaffce Students Arthur F. Hanson, Chicago, III. John J. McGuire, Chicago, Ill. Clarence W. Brown, Middendorf, S. C. R. K. Madill, Navy Dept, Washington, D. C. Henry G. Steinmetz, Logansport, Ind. Harold F. Grocer, Rawley, Iowa. Royal L. Lease, Willington, Ill. D. L. Frederick, Louisville, Ky. Richard F. Weirich, Chicago, Ill. Chas. W. Bauer, Sugar City, Idaho. Harry H. Kessel, Ripley, W. Va. 0. J. Chevrie, Amound, Mich. Edward C. Robbins, Belvidere, Kans. Lawrence E. Eliott, New Alexandria, Pa. Roscoe E. Protsman, Morocco, Ind. C. J. Lewis, Genessee, Pa. Wayne Blankenship, Mohawk, W. Va. t Wm. O. Lipscumb, Newport, Ky. N. E. Gobbel, English, Ind. 13. Newsome, Munday, Texas. Alfred Paulsen, Balboa, Canal Zone. Lester J. Stout, Crawfordsville, Ind. Ellis Anderson, Two Harbors, Minn. Juan A. Herrera, Philippine Islands. C. E. Haynes, Russellville, W. Va. J. D. Schneider, Massachusetts. Phil H. Hubbard, Poultry, Vermont. C. W. Hanning, Dale, Ind. Enos Walker, Clio Springs, Okla. Chas. 5. Powell, Fair Bluff, N. C. Dale Rikard, Belmore, Ohio. Millard Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn. W. Mullikin, Cutler, Ind. D. M. Smith, Chico, Texas. Harold T. Miller, Ralls, Texas. Russell L. Jellison, Ridgeville, Ind. Ralph M. Kriebel, Hereford, Pa. Dewey Kelley, Bradford, Ohio. E. O. Stuckman, New Paris, Ind. John M. Roberson, Bogata, Tenn. One hundv'ed sixty-nine BOHEMIAN CLUB t UNIVERSITY must have its moments when the grind of the school-books is forgotten and thoughts are turned to recreation. Athletics will aid in this transition, of course, but it takes a real llgoocl time to make life worth while. The Bohemian Club sup! plies Valparaiso With doses of social activity administered in the form of functions which bring members of every aggregation together. This Club draws its membership from all of the Hill organizations and can be counted upon to do its best to enliven the social side of the Brown and Cold. One hundred seventy-one THE REHABILITATION CLUB : HE Rehabilitation Club was organized in July, 1919, and was composed entirely of disabled eX-service men in training in Val- paraiso University under the Federal Board of Vocational Training. The purpose of the Club was to promote comradee ship and mutual helpfulness among the disabled eXaserVice men in training. From time to time the members were furnished wholesome social entertainment and in cooperation with the various clubs and organizations of the city, much additional entertainment was furnished to the men. Through committees of the Club, the eX-service men in the hospitals have been visited at regular intervals and their wants attended to. Also the members of the Club are available at all times for assisting recent arrivals from the Federal Board to become established in their new surroundings. Recently an auxiliary composed of the wives of the members has been ore ganized to promote a greater social spirit among the members. The Ree habilitation Club has always taken the leading part in theiobservance of all patriotic functions. The Club has always insisted that the proper observance be accorded the national holidays. In fact the Club has always been the spokesman for the ex-service men in this locality. It had always been the opinion of the members that some permanent national organization of dng abled eXeservice men should be formed which would continue the spirit of comradeship formed while in training but no desirable plan had ever pre sented itself until the invitation was received to the Cincinnati convention. The personell of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War ape pealed especially to the membership and now, the Club is functioning as a chapter of the national organization. One hundred seventy-tlwee .wMA Y. M. C. A. GENERAL SECRETARY E. A. Schaal OFFICERS Presidenl-J. H. Hutchinson Student TreasurerWFred Dendy VicevPresidentWVere E. Gillespie Recorder-WBryan Woodson ADVISORY BOARD B. A. Hewlett, Chairman WFF. Ellis, Vice-Chairman E. W. Chaffee, Treasurer W. A. Hoffman Ross Winship Chas. L. Jeffrey E. L. Loomis E. F. Rainier CABINET CHAIRMEN Religious MeetingsWT. 5. Simpson FinanceWFred Dendy Gospel TeamsWEdward N. Lindgren MissionsWJohn Bierenga Campus ServiceWC. R. Ray MembershipWSigurd Sorensen Foreign StudentsWJ. C. Bose PublicityWC. A. Wilson EvangelismWVere E. Gillespie SocialshArchie T. Keene Religious EducationWHoward F. Andrews ASSOCIATION COUNCIL Representative students who are the connecting link between the Y Program and the student body One hundwed seventy-five Y. W. C. A. President, Katherine Osgood Vice-President, Violet Phegley Secretary, Sinnia Billups Treasurer, Nlarie Stokes UndereField Graduate, Beatrice Morse Chairmen of Committees Music CommitteeeMarie Yost and Dora Crampton Social CommitteegNorma Werner Advertising CommitteeeHazel Gallup Program CommitteeeHilda Morehouse Woman,s Building CommitteeeEva Shepherd Delegation CommitteeeDorothy Turner HE Y. W. C. A. carries on an active part in the University afi fairs. The devotional services are held every Wednesday evening in Lembke Hall. At the beginning of each term it is the aim of the Association to meet the new girls and bring them in contact with the Y. W. C. A. Study groups were organized at the beginning of the spring term, and are proving to he very interesting and helpful. The Y. W. is now organized on a basis of a membership for every girl of any country or creed who professes belief in God. One hundred seventy-seven CATHOLIC STUDENTS SOCIETY Valparaiso University HE Catholic Students, Society of Valparaiso University has a long history, almost as long as the school itself. Away back when Valpo was only a normal school the Catholic Society had its beginning. Such organizations in those early days existed principally as social centers for the students and in this case the date of its origin is not definitely known since no record was kept. The Club was organized by the Catholic Students of the University. It,s s first purpose was to offer an opportunity for Catholic students to get together, know each other and, through the social possibilities of the club, help make student life at Valpo pleasant and more interesting. In the early days the Society held its meetings in ilbattle scarred,, Eloeution Hall, but later through the courtesy of the several Catholic organizations of the city, they have met in the Catholic Community Hall down town, where business and social ses sions are held bi-monthly. Many are the pleasant memories of former students who, either by dancing to the rythm of a volunteer orchestra or perhaps listening to some enthusiastic speaker, forgot for the hour, the pursuits of knowledge and lived only for the sheer joy. One of the biggest and best events of the present school year, was the Hallowe,en Masquerade Ball which was held in the University Gymnasium during the administration of Mr. Duffy. At the last election of officers which was held at the beginning of the win- ter quarter, William Kearney was elected to succeed Mr. Duffy. John Gillis and Anne Bushare were elected Vice President and Secretary-Treas- urer, respectively. Another big time was a PrevLenten dance, given last month in Community Hall. The music rendered by the Melody Boys was unapproachable and the fifty couples who were there will long remember the joyous evening. To prove the Catholic students are ever loyal to old Valpo, it was voted during the term to donate $100.00 to the Endowment Fund from the Club,s treasury. Perhaps Miss Catharine Corboy, more than anyone else, deserves the credit of making possible the splendid success of the Society. Always in- terested in the welfare of Catholic students she has won the deserved esteem and respect of every member of the Club. It is hoped that as the years roll past and we, the present members, return for a hand-shake around the campus, we will find the Society not extinct but even larger and better than ever. One hundred seventy-nine ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Chapter ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Ben Smith Mrs. Jessie McGuire Mrs. Ross Winship ACTIVE MEMBERS Mabel Anderson Ethel Jackson Irene Monahan Myrtle Brink Erna Kaske Beulah Purvis Edith Davis Eleanor Kromshinsky Marie Stokes Lillian Drugsvolcl Sarah Marrimon Dorothy M. Turner Florence Hoffman Dorothy Morehouse Ruth Watson Marion Hughes Beatrice Morse Norma errner Helen White Pauline Wilson FLOWER: Sunburst Rose MOTTO: Fidelity COLORS: Old Rose and Gray F OUNDERS DAY: October 25 Alpha chapter of the Alpha Phi Delta Sorority, known as the Owl Club before sororities were recognized by the University authorities, was recognizecl October 25, 1918. It is the oldest sorority. Contributions have been made during the year to the follow ing: Endowment Fund, Womank Building, and the Near East Relief. The first social event held by the sorority was a formal dance given to the Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Psi Fraternities, October 29, 1920. On January 22, 1921, the sorority was entertained at a dinner dance by the Phi Chi Fraternity of the Loyola University of Medicine, Chicago, Ill. The Alpha Phi Delta,s were hostesses to the other sororities at a tea, Feb- ruary 12th given in honor of Mrs. Ross Winship, their new honorary mem- ber. A series of Matinee tea dances was given during the spring term in the sorority rooms. . During the spring time the Alpha Phi Deltas were active in social service. One hundred eighty-one SIGMA THETA URING the year of 191849 when the Rozelle girls first conceived the idea of a club, Sigma Theta passed through the first diffrcult stages of organization. Then in the year 1919-20 when sororities were Hrst recognized by the University authorities, she passed successfully through the maelstrom of difhculties which surrounded her in becoming organized and established as a sorority. When school opened in the fall of 1920, Sigma Theta was a name known throughout the university. Her organization was complete. Her place among the ore ganizations was established and her girls were found taking their parts and doing their share in every movement which led t0 the ultimate welfare of the University. Sigma Theta girls are found taking their parts in every activity of college life-on the tennis courts, on the basket ball floor, in the ball room and in the various religious societies of the University and in the class roomseevery where the Sigma Thetas are found doing their best that through their efforts the honor of Sigma Theta may be upheld. When Valpo sent out her call for financial aid both the loyal Alumnae and the active members responded nobly to her call and, casting aside other desires, they all gave liberally to the Endowment Fund in order that this University might live and prosper. And now that the Endowment is assured, now that the Greater Valparaiso University is not a dream, but a reality, Sigma Theta is again backing it to the utmost, seeking to develop women of the true Valpo typeewomen, who when they leave this University shall go out into the world and make the name of Valpo synonymous with all that is best in life. Such has been the ?im of Sigma Theta in the past and such shall be her accomplishment in the uture. One hundred eighty-three g 61 xx '2 w GAMMA PHI Founded at Valparaiso University I919 COLORS: Purple and White FLOWER : Violet PATRONEss Mrs. Helen Axe Brown Stephens Mrs. Anna Roessler MEMBERS Miss Alta Wilson Miss Dorliska Cramton Miss Helen MCNiece Miss Alma Ullrich Miss Marie Yost ALUMNI Miss Lucille Collett Miss Rose Craig Miss Estella Van Alstine Miss Francis Riddell One hundred eighty-five Miss Wilma Miller Miss Ima Hayler Miss Helen Kull Mrs. Tama Chevrie Mrs. Lillian Campbell Miss Dorothy Hones Mrs. Dorothy Comes L 43mm Dunsm EL ' MRS RJKITALCDTT muss? 82M KS 27mm 01!? KAN Mm B. RxHunamN MRS. MI den , fmmmz CUMBEE , HAZEL GALLU P SmM EILLUPS ' L Mmaumm WARD Kmnmzm; 0360031, , 11372? DEMNEY' smmsnsozu ' $1ka 9085014 LELM MaLkENBsmE ; ALPHA XI EPSILON FLOWER : Forget-me-not COLORS: Blue, Pink, Cold OPEN MOTTO: Fide1itate Amicitia Orta,, PATRONESS Mrs. Rollo Anson Talcott, Honary President Katherine Osgood Reva Dolson Irene Stacy Gertrude Sproull MEMBERS Mrs. Daniel Russel Hodgdon Virginia Cleveland Sellie Mullendore One hunched eighty-seven Caroline Cumbee Daisy Grey Ruth Delaney F Iora Sanderson Cecelia Durschel Ruth Bartle Man; 6; Parker ; ZETA KAPPA OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Mabel Schuldt, President Mrs. W. O. Winkler, Patroness Mrs. C. Carlson, Patroness MEMBERS Grace Dilworth Helen Meagher Mary F arrar Frances Moran Norma Graessle Miriam Moran Madeline Hibbert Ethel Rickbiel Ethel Johnson Beth Johnson F LOWER--Smeet Pea COLORse V iolet and Cold .- -'-HE Zeta Kappa sorority was organized February 2, 1920, with :5: A six charter members. This is strictly a music sorority and stands for scholarship and cultural development. Socially the sorority is very active. Many parties have been given during the present school year, and entertainments have been presented for the beneht of the campaign fund. One hundTed eighty-nine SORORITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President, Marie Yost, Gamma Phi. Vice-President, Sinia Billups, Alpha Xi Epsilon SecretaryeTreasurer, Norma Werner, Alpha Phi Delta MEMBERS Alpha Phi Delta: Beulah Purvis N orma Werner Mrs. J. McGuire Sigma Theta: Helen Mann Alice Amesbury Catherine Carver Gamma Phi: Marie Yost Dora Crampton Mrs. Stevens Z eta Kappa: Miss Scoles Mrs. Turnbull Mrs. Schuldt Alpha Xi Epsilon : Ruth Delaney 'Mrs. R. A. Tallcott Sinnia Billups :' IN the F all term, 1920, the Dean of Women and two representae h tives and one faculty member from each sorority formed an ore ganization, the object of which would be to promote friendship .J among the allied sororities, to foster and protect the ideals of our individual sororities, to promote scholarship, to assist in maintaine ing the social standard of the University, and by our loyal co-operation in- crease the membership of the student body, and the influence of our Alma Mater. One hundred ninety-one 011mm anh Eppartmmtal QBrganizatinna One Immdwd ninety-Hwee 41!; .MWHM ml Yllvzlrt6,sn.vl ,H.Hllkililll!fVleHHuH'.lud.Hi ul$ v :2 I : 1 I xi mi , I .. l ll 41 ....... llillelI. in A 5 Ae 2k 1 izL ivy: flylV; lull n! Iii; 3 ; . :!!. 3 '1 i iw l 5s, 2 0:. L: 1 1 1a 1 . r. lxl?iixi3gi!i.ixiiiiagIzbgillii llJSEEKEggE V1 lpo k1 THE TORCH ' . uEVERY number better than the last; every writevup a boost for a , i greater Valparaiso , has been the watchword of The Torch policy during the year 1920-21. Seventeen members of the staff have worked hard to make the paper the best in University history. Criticism by newspaper men has been invited and has been always complimentary. Reports of the influence of the paper have invariably been good. The Torch has kept the student body abreast of the news. Every bit of news which might prove of interest found its way into the paper. The Whise pering Gallery told of all the little happenings off and on the campus, of the Visits and party notes of the students, and of everything which could be heard in a whispering gallery. The iiYes, Yes, Go On column caught the humorous incidents and passed them on for others to enjoy. The College World told of the happenings on other iiHills , and the Sport Section kept abreast of the sport world, with V. U. always in the limelight. The regular news filled the paper to bursting every week. The Valparaiso Torch used original material throughout, and the material was of first-class quality. N othing need be said of the staff. Each did his best to give his Alma Mater a better paper than ever before. It has been an honor for each to serve his University, although it has meant hours of hard and sometimes burdensome work each week for those in charge. We are proud of the record The Torch has made this year; proud of the way it has reHected the University life and activities, both humorous and pathetic; proud of the spirit which has kept our ideal always before us. uEvery number better than the last; every write-up a boost for a greater Valparaisosz is the record which we have tried to achieve, and, as we believe, successfully. In Volume VIII is written the history of the year. One hundred ninety-five AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS VALPARAISO CHAPTER Frank D. Summers, President Guy 0. Vaughn, Vice-President Raymond S. Brenton, Secretary Mathew Krag, Treasurer eHE American Association of Engineers is an organization of nae ' tional scope, embracing all branches and phases of engineering. It has proved invaluable as a medium of co-operation and general benefit to the profession, and its membership of 25,000 has made it a potent factor in the standardizing of technical ethics and practices. . It is of highest standing in its field and has effected many reforms of benefit to its members. Educational campaigns are continually carried on and a free employment bureau is maintained. Valparaiso University was permitted to participate in these activities with the establishment of this chapter. The Valparaiso Chapter was one of the first to be organized after the Association expanded its policies to include stu- dent groups, and has always exemplified the progressive spirit of the engineer. This year the membership included almost the entire department, resulting in a unification that found expression in a number of social functions, and a series of educational lectures during the year. Meetings are held weekly, at which technical problems are studied. Papers are presented by the members on the practical problems of their science, and in this way the student becomes familiar with actual practice. By a system in- augurated this year, credit is given for this work. Through the efforts of the faculty the leading engineers of the country cone tributed their talents in a series of lectures on a variety of topics. The social calendar of the school is marked with at least one function of the Association each term. Fall and Spring banquets are annual affairs and informal gatherings through the year keep the spirit of companionship alive. With its influence toward scholastic and social development the Association has done much for the development of the true engineer. One hundred ninety-seven mg , m .yk, 1 ,4 F RESHMAN ENGINEERS L. S. Freeman, President A. T. Munson, ViceyPreSident P. L. Dowdell, Gents, Furnishings Cement Derbies W. J. Altenburg, Jewish Comedian T. R. Birdsell, G. O. B. C. C. Pennington, Sheriff M. Schorsch, Calrooso,, N. Van Tillbury, Frog Hunter D. V. Wells, Fargo E. Oberchain, Missing Link R. P. Krudup, Builder of Mansions E. Gardy, Gold Fish Trainer V. D. Eddy, Below the Falls E. L. Anfang, Traveling Encyclopedia L. Sullisan, Sheepherder L. S. Freeman, Human Sight Rod Ching H0 500, Ambassador to V. U. V. C. Stepp, Cattle Rustler F oreigner Ok1a. H. E. Sasso, Warden D. Jivcoff, Inventor of Steamheated Cuff Buttons L. Rojas, Sugar Magnate X. Granado, Gold Mine Lizz E. A. Mattila, Hangman, Hook ,em Cowboy H. Yarian, Out-Shining Star, Hot Dog D. C. Germain, Dog Catcher C. E. Haffer, Those Eyes and That Smile W. Naramore, Inventor of OAgriculturQ Spreader J. Shard, Fellow With a Frozen Voice G. C. Reich, Pennsylvania Dutchman S. O,Connors, S. O. S. Same Old Line A. T. Munson, Vernon Castle 11 . Ma One hundwd ninety-nine SWARTZ, Coach BURTON, FRITZ, Fomvcwd Guard KING, Gum'd FLORENCE, Center KOMOROSKE, Forward BATTERSHELL, Forwmd, Capt. PRE-MEDICS IN ATHLETICS HEN Coach Keogan put out a call for department teams to play for the cup awarded by the Cary Hardware Co., the Free Medics were among the first to respond. The team was organe ized and managed by Everett King. Herbert Swartz, an eXe varsity man, coached the team to Victory. Russell Battershell, captain and star forward, was one of the scoring machines essential cogs; Garcia and Komoroske, his mates on forward position, were always at his de mand. Florence, our reliable center, was an effective enemy to all the aspir- ing teams. Burton, the star back guard, wasn,t very often tricked on a man getting through his defensive line. King was Burton,s other defensive teami mate on Hoor guard, who often went through the opponents, line for a basket. The tournament scores resulted as follows: Pre-Medics 20, High School 12. Pre-Medics I l, Engineers 2. PrevMedics 30, Pharmics I I. The finals were between the Pre-Medics and the Pharmics. Very little opposition was shown to the Pre-Medics by the Pharmics. Two hundred three THE STENOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT QVERLOOKING the City of Valparaiso, the Stenographic De partment is ideally located on the fourth floor in the Domestic Science Building. Thousands have peered out into the distance from these rooms Visualizing in the hazy distance their future. Those thousands have gone through .this iitraining shop,, and have attained enviable positions in the business world. The group of ambitious young men and women represented on the opposite page is facing the world like thousands have in the past. Upon their faces is the noticeable imprint of strong determination; a will to do things; the volune tary assertion that they, too, want to prepare so they can put their shoulders to the great wheels of industries. The Stenographic Department is fully equipped to associate itself with- the foremost schools in the country teaching this line. Its greatest recommendav tion is founded on the fact that the thousands who have entered this great channel of opportunity 'are found among presidents, Vice-presidents, execu- tives, private secretaries, and experts along their lines, in great concerns in every part of the country. 7'wo hundred 77126 GEORGE E. KEOGAN Director of Athletics VALPOS ATHLETIC MENTOR HE athletic fame of Valparaiso has been spread broadcast from coast to coast. Everywhere Valparaiso is considered and recog- nized as a predominate foe in every branch of sports. This reCH ognition was brought about chieHy through the tireless efforts of George E. Keogan. His name will forever reverberate in the corridors of Valparaiso University. He has placed Valparaiso 0n the pedes- tal of athletic fame. He developed a wonderful football aggregation in the two years he has worked for us. His only drawback for a defeatless season in this branch of athletics was his lack of first string men. His first squad of men were pronounced the greatest iieleven man,, team in the country. It was an iieleven man,, team because it was eleven men working as one. eBoth Harvard and Notre Dame realized this fact, and it was only through their reserve force that they were able to stave off defeat. In basketball Coach Keogan developed an offensive and defensive team that couldnt be beaten when they were Hhitting their stride,,. It was the greatest short-passing combination seen in action on our Hoor. The fiveeman defense, of which Keogan is a great advocate, proved to be an impregnable one. The snappy, short-pass offensive made a great point-scoring combination that was hard to beat. His 1920 baseball season was highly successful, and at this early writing prospects point to a great season this year. With his old letter men of last year in school and with the abundance of new material, Keogan should have a wonderful team. As general of V. Ufs athletics, George Keogan has been highly successful. Already Valpo is being feared in every branch of athletics. This prestige is due entirely to this mentors tireless endeavors to place us among the best! Two hundred seven A. W. LANGEVIN hCharcf, Our athletic manager, who is also an ex- pert ladies, man. When not at the field or Gym, he is found at Altruria. He likes to be called hCharcf, when he is in the company of the fair ones. Two hundred eight THE VALPO EAGLE $ Fe KENNETH CONLEY iCaptaini iiMoose,, The pilot of V. Ufs football team. Play- ing at left tackle, Conley directed his team in battle. He was an able general, a hard fighter, and a dependable man in every cri- sis. He played in practically every game. Moose was one of the main barriers in the great defensive line of his team. This is his final year at Valpo, and he will surely be missed. Aside from being a football player, he is a basketball and baseball player of rare ability. Two hundred nine WALTER GILBERT KoGiIOJ Here is an all-round athlete. At right-half on the football team he executed his duties in wonderful style. ilGil is a great line- plunger and a good broken field runner. He is also a dependable passer and punter. In the Harvard and North Dakota games this man was the outstanding star. Always in the game and fighting to the last, this fine athlete has won a warm spot in the hearts of every Valpo fan. Next year will find him once more in Valpo. THOMAS DANDELET i i Dan , , Ex-Captain of the 1920 squad. He needs no introduction. Dan is a great line-plung- ing fullback. This one hundred ninety-five pound man crashes the line with terrific force and is almost impossible to stop. He is also a wonderful defensive man, and when he brings his opponent to the ground he usually keeps him there. He is a student of the game and understands all its technical points. Dan will be with us again next year. Two hundwd ten e efus $.va RICHARD BRADLEY Dickll Here is Gilbertls running-mate. Dick was one of the mainstays of the backfield. He is a mass of talent, supported with a cunning, quick-thinking head. Bradley is a finished student in every department of the game. He is a great line-plunging, ground-gaining back. We will miss Dick next year. Yes, he is married, and hereafter it will be l'Coach Bradley . EARL GOHEEN Early,' Right tackle. A man on last years squad. Earl is a wise uold owl when it comes to playing a line position. He is educated in every department of the game and possesses the art of solving his opponents, plays that many football men lack. Aside frbm his athletic activities he is a real student also. He will be with us next season. Two hundred eleven JOHN COOK S$Pinky33 The right wing of the forward wall. This was Cook,s second year on the line. He dem- onstrated on many occasions to be one of the best defensive ends in the country. Cook plays a consistent game at all times. His size, coupled with his strength and knowl- edge of the game, will make him a very valu- able man for next years team. iiPinky is a Lawyer now. RALPH KRIEBEL ttDutcht' mlihe Pennsylvania terror? Dutch was stationed at left guard, and an abler man for that position would be hard to find. He is always working hard and looking for new pointers whereby he may become more pro- ficient at this position. Like Sawyer, Kriebel is a big, heavy man, and they make a won- derful pair of guards. This was KriebeVs second year on the squad and he is expected to be at his old position again next year. Two hundved twelve JOHN KERCHEVAL Kerch This husky lineman came to us from Wa- bash. He and Engstrom alternated at the center position. It would be hard to cle- termine which man has the shade of skill over the other at this position. llKerch is a heady man, an accurate usnapper-back and a marvel on the defense. He sustained an injury in the Notre Dame game that in- capacitated him for the remainder of the season. We hope to see him back again next year. RAY ECKLUND Ecklt Champion drop-kicker of the world for the season of 1920. The left wing of the Valpo line. Ecklund was the net on the receiving end of the aerial attack and his toe was edu- cated in the art of punting and drop-kick- ing. He was a great man both on the de- fensive and offensive. This man was on the side-line at Harvard, having sustained a se- vere injury in scrimmage a few days previ- ous. He will be with us again next Fall. Two hundwd thi7 teen ROSSMAN SAWYER uROSS,, iiRoss was stationed at the right guard position. He well deserves to be classed among the best in the State. Sawyer is a heavy, stockywbuilt man and has the de- termination and fight that make a good lineman. On the defense and offense he has no superior. He ripped holes in the oppo- nents, line large enough to drive a wagon through. He will be with us one more year. CHARLES HARRIS ttChuckt, Chuck,i was our other quarterback. Like Seanlon, he was a clever little man. He handled the ball with ease and precision and was quick to solve the opponents, defense. He directed his attacks in a manner that kept the opposition guessing all the time. He of- ten carried the ball himself and he proved to be a good ground-gainer. Two hundred fourteen ART ENGSTROM wfhe Swede Stationed in the center of the line, the uMinnesota Swede must be credited as be- ing a great football man. He fights ,em to the last yard, no matter how big they might be. He was on last years team and is ex- pected to be here for the 1921 season. He cannot be excelled in passing the ball to the backfield men. A wonder on the offense. FLOYD CEARING e l Speed h ! Cearing played his first year of College football last Fall. With one year of experi- ence to his credit he should develop into a wonderful halfback. In the open field this man was a second Harley. His terrific speed, coupled with his shiftiness, made him a hard man to stop. Once in the open field he was sure for a touchdown. Two hundred fifteen ALPHONSO TURCOT $ STu rk 9 , Here is a iimighty, little man . His mot- to is: mIihe larger they are the bigger the mark? uTurky is the final link in Keoganis light backfield. He is a wonderful line plunger and as defensive fullback he made an enviable record, starring in the St. Louis game. This is his first year with us and we hope to see him again next year. HAROLD HARRIS Beanie Slippery-elim,' Harris was another of Keogan,s light backfield men. i'Beanie was as slippery as a greased pig: iiNow yoy have him and now you donit. He was the running mate of Cearing in the backfield. He was a great man in the open held and a very consistent ground-gainer. This was his first year on Valpo's eleven. Two hundred six teen DAN CAMPBELL ttStub Campbell was among the reserve force of linemen. He was a hard-working man and always delivered the goods when called upon. He played at the guard position. With reserve men such as Campbell, Coach Keogan never worried when conditions made it necessary to substitute. This was Camp- bellis second year on the squad. DEWEY SCANLON itScanh This Irishman was the General of the team. He commanded the respect of every man. At the quarterback position he direct- ed the team,s play in a very efheienttmanner. Calm and cool, this clever quarterback, with his sly tactics and trick plays at the oppor- tune time, gained many yards for the Brown and Gold. His coolness enabled him to be a very accurate passer. Scanlon to Cil- bert was an effective combination. Two hundred sev enteen WALTER HILTPOLD uHippyu One of Keogank young, aspiring back- field men. This was Hippy,s first year in College football, and although he was not used in many games, nevertheless he came through at every calling. With a year of experience behind him he should be a whiz next season. He is a well-built lad and hits the line with terrific force. He has all the physical requirements to become a star. F OOTBALL REVIEW OF THE SEASON '7 i, vHANKSCIVINC DAY brought the curtain down upon the foot ball season of Valparaiso University. Successful? It was surely a highly celebrated season that will live forever in the minds of Valpo supporters. Opening this sensational season with Carroll College, the Brown and Gold were off in a rush. Very little op- position was encountered in this contest and Valpo won by a very onevsided score. The next game on the schedule was with Lake Forest, but the crush ing defeat of Carroll seemed to instill them with a little fear and they cane celled. Next was the Harvard game at Cambridge, October 9th, a memorable day in V. Ufs athletic activities. It was a day to which all previous training pointed; a clay in which Valparaiso University was to become known through out the country in the athletic world. This was a marvelous battle, indeed! F or three quarters the Valpo defense was impregnable. Mass attacks, straight football, and the aerial attack all failed against the stonewwall defense of the Brown and Gold. At the beginning of the fourth quarter Harvard punted, after being held for downs, and Cearing, who Was playing safety man for Valpo, fumbled the punt. A Harvard line-man immediately carried it over for their first touchdown. The same identical thing happened a few minutes later. The final touchdown came in the last minute of play, when Churchill, who had just ended the fray, circled our right end and sprinted 60 yards for a touchdown. Lack of reserve strength was our only handicap. Thirty-flve Harvard men battled against the thirteenstalwart Valpo huskies. The final score was Zl to 0. Too much credit cannot be placed upon the men who were on the line that day. They played a wonderful game. Cook and Carter on the ends, Goheen and Conley at the tackle positions, Sawyer and Kriebel at the guards, and Kercheval anol Engstrom in the center, all played like demons and won high praise from Coach Fisher, the Harvard football coach. In the backfield the most prominent and outstanding star was Gilbert, right half. Time and again he pounded the Harvard line for substantial gains. His punting also measured up to that of his opponent. Dandelet at fullback played a wonderful game. He was severely injured in the early part of the game, but he fought on to the end. Bradley at left hallC played his always faultless game. At quarterback Cearing played a good game, considering the fact that this game was really his first appearance in llfast company . Seanlon relieved Cearing in the last quarter. The freckled-faced Irishman directed his team in fine style and dem- onstrated his unquestionable ability at this position. The third game on the schedule was with Northwestern College. It was a very easy Victory, Valpo winning 85 to 0. Next came the Notre Dame game. Yes, Notre Dame won, but it was a battle from whistle to whistle. Before Notre Dame fully realized the game Two hundred nineteen was in progress, Ecklund dropped back in the punters position and booted a field goal from the 35eyard line. At the close of the first half the score stood 3 to 0 in Valpds favor. However, it was a question of reserve strength again, and Notre Dame, by continually rushing fresh men into the fracas, bore down upon our goal for four touchdowns and the game. Final score, 28 to 3. The next game was with De Pauw. We are very sorry that the conditions brought about over the ruling of an on-side kick and the withdrawal of our team from the field, necessitated a forfeit to De Pauw, I to 0. We sincerely trust that friendly athletic relations with the Southern College will be restored again. St. Louis was our next Victim. With the sting of last years defeat burning in the hearts of Valpo,s warriors, they entered the game with grit and determinae tion to wineand they did. Turcot, B. Harris, Cearing and Scanlon compOSe ed the backfield in this game, and they proved to be a groundegaining combinae tion. The final score was 41 to 0. Morningside College was another foe we were after for revenge, and it came to the tune of 14 to 0. The Iowa boys fought a stubborn battle and showed Classy form and football knowledge throughout the game, but they could not pierce the Valpo defense. In the last period of the game the Morningside aerial squadron opened up an attack that went for consistent gains, but they did not threaten our goal. The final game, on Thanksgiving Day, was played in Gary, Indiana, with the University of North Dakota. At the very beginning of the game Valpo rushed over a touchdown. Near the end of the first half North Dakota scored a touchdown on a forward pass. A little later Burke, for the visitors, kicked a field goal from the Z5ayard line and placed the score 10 t0 7 against us. At the beginning of the second half Scanlon was rushed in the quarter- back position, relieving C. Harris, and Cearing relieved B. Harris at left half. With a series of forward passes and end runs from the punt formation, with Gilbert and Cearing carrying the ball, the Brown and Cold rushed within striking distance and Gilbert went over for a touchdown. In the last quarter Dandelet registered a touchdown by piercing the opposing line three consecw tive times for consistent gains. The game ended with North Dakota in pos- session of the ball. They had resorted entirely to the aerial attack in hopes that a wild toss might be carried over for a counter. We give them credit for having a well-developed forward passing combination. Robertson, the North Dakota quarterback, was a clever, accurate passer, and on several occasions Worried our defense. In this game the Flickertail squad were helpless on mass attacks. On the other hand, Dandelet, Gilbert and Cearing ripped through the oppositions defense for long gains. Gilbert, Scanlon and Dandelet played a wonderful game in the backfield, while the line from end to end put up a stub- born and effective defense and a crushing offense. This finished a most successful football season for George Keogan and his husky warriors. Winning six games and losing two is an enviable record. Those two games lost were to two of the mightiest football combinations in the Two hundred twenty world. Considering the fact that this is the second year for Valparaiso in athletics, it must be looked upon as a marvelous accomplishment. The ath- letic fame of Valpo is established. Our duty now is to keep it upon the pedestal of fame and recognition it now reclines upon. Thanks to George Keogan and his clan of pigskin pugilists for their unceasing efforts in establish- ing this fame that will live forever in the annals of V. Ufs athletic under- takings. F OOTBALL RESULTS Valpo ...................................... 52 Carroll ...................................... 0 Harvard .................................. 2 I Valpo ...................................... 0 Valpo ...................................... 85 Northwestern ............................ 0 De Pauw-Valpo game forfeited to De Pauw ........................................ l to 0 Notre Dame ............................ 28 Valpo ...................................... 3 Valpo ...................................... 41 St. Louis .................................. 0 Valpo ...................................... I 4 Morningside ............................ 0 Valpo ..... 20 North Dakota .......................... IO Two hundred twenty-one aw ' M, . . V ' -- .:5 :2::5$:: g'w . 7:? - . 4 - , ' . ' $ .. . x 3x 3 w .5 :a? v v , . :3'? ' ' '-,.gx uff - H ,.; . , awe, V . , ,2. , ., m mam;- V , , 56k 'x , x . .- . - g, m . 3f REVIEW OF THE SEASON HgV-ALPARAISO celebrated the most successful basketball season in its history. Playing a total of 24 games and losing only four is a record deserving of the highest praise by the most skeptical observer. This record was accomplished through hard and constant work by the entire squad and Coach Keogan. Drilling on the short pass offensive attack, the wearers of the Brown and Gold, through their highly developed system of short passing, were enabled to pierce the most stubborn defense almost at will. When these five fearless basketeers once got under way and working as they should, there were no teams capable of stopping them. Everyone a wizard at his position, anticipated the move- ments of his mates. On the defense this team was equally as effective as on the offense. Coached and trained in the style of the Five Man Defense, they smothered everything that came close to their basket. Most of the points scored against this wrecking crew were shots from the middle of the Hoor. In other words, shots that bordered on the lucky. Starting this noted season with Michigan City Y. M. C. A., with a Victory, they were off in good shape. The first live contests were really easy victories for our men. Not until Notre Dame invaded our quarters did the Brown and Cold five taste defeat. The Catholics won by four points in the last few moments of play. The following three contests went down as Victories for Valpo. The second defeat of the season came when our men encountered Dubuque University on their home floor. This defeat was due largely to the fact that our men had a longride on the the train and were too tired to start the game at top speed. On the following night we easily defeated Dubuque by the score of 24 to l 1. Detroit University won from us by the score of 22 to 16. In this game the V. U. warriors far outclassed their opponents in the short passing game, but they could not find the hoop. Valpo was two to one better on the number of shots but most of them were wild. Now started the grand march down our schedule with ten Victories without a defeat. Foremost among these games were two with St. Louis University and one with Notre Dame. In the St. Louis games was demonstrated speed, skill and endurance. They were fast, thrilling games, and will long be re membered. In these two games Bradley, Ecklund and Harris were out- standing stars for Valparaiso. The Notre Dame game was played in South Bend and it offered a big surprise for the Irish congregation that witnessed the game. The Catholics scored first but soon Valpo took the lead and re- tained it until the end. The final score was 32 to 26. In this game Bradley and Ecklund were the stars for Valpo. The final game of the season and the one that was looked forward to with the keenest anticipation, was played March 2nd, with Creighton University of Omaha. This was the greatest and most interesting game ever played in our gym. It was a contest replete Two hundred twenty-eight with sensational pass work and skillful basket shooting from start to finish. It was the cleanest of clean games and one that surely was a pleasure to witness. The Western five are deserving of the highest praise because they were bas- ketball players of the best calibre. Kearney, the Creighton center, contine ually led the attack and he was high scorer for the Visitors. He was a fast, clever man and was easily the Westerners' star. ttBeannie2 Harris was the outstanding star for Valpo, although the individual Hashes of Ecklund and Bradley were also prominent throughout the fracas. The fmal score was 24 to 26. The final counter was slipped through the loop two seconds before the final whistle blew. Thus ended a great and successful season for V. Ufs basket tossers. Playe ing a schedule of 24 games and losing only 4 is surely a record deserving of the highest praise. T0 George Keogan and his stalwart flve belongs the credit for this, the greatest record in the history of Valparaiso University. BASKETBALL RESULTS Valpo, 34 Valpo, 16 Michigan City Y. M. C. A., 20 Detroit University, 22 Valpo, 48 Valpo, 28 Hahnemann Medics, 12 Northwestern Dentals, 21 Valpo, 32 Valpo, 56 Kalamazoo Normals, 26 American Gymnasts, U., 33 Valpo, 29 Valpo, 23 Kalamazoo College, 19 Milwaukee Tech, 19 Valpo, 34 Valpo, 66 DePaul of Chicago, 31 Chicago Tech, 12 Valpo, l7 Valpo, 28 Notre Dame, 21 American Gymnasts, U., 7 Valpo, 14 Valpo, 30 Northwestern College, 13 St. Louis University, 17 Valpo, 35 Valpo, 37 Armour Institute, Chicago, 13 St. Louis University, 23 Valpo, 38 Valpo, 70 Dayton University, 50 A. C. P. E. of Chicago, 10 Valpo, l4 Valpo, 32 Dubuque University, 31 Notre Dame, 26 Valpo, 24 Valpo, 35 Dubuque University, 11 Michigan City Y. M. C. A., 32 Valpo, 29 Valpo, 24 Kalamazoo Normals, IO Creighton University, 26 Two hundred twentyum'ne RICHARD BRADLEY One of the most consistent tand persist- enD players who ever played the game. Always fighting until the last, Dick has won a warm spot in the heart of every Valpo supporter. His speed, coupled with his ac- curate judgment of the loop, makes him a mighty fine forward. He starred in the Notre Dame game. EX-Captain of the I920 Five. BEANNIE HARRIS Forward. iil.3yea1nnie,, is a clever little man and handles the ball in great style. He is exceptionally speedy and his ability to dribble in, bewilders his opposing guard. Once free, he is almost sure to score. He played a remarkable game against St. Louis and he also starred in the Creighton game. Received honorable mention on the All-State Five. MILLARD ANDERSON THOMAS DANDELET Andy is surely a dependable Center. He is always playing the same steady game. This was his First year with us, but his team work was equal to that of a Veteran. Being a big man: he has the advantage in most of the games, and his ceaseless scor- ing ability places him among the best. iiAndy is also a baseball player of rare ability. RAY ECKLUND Dan is our stellar Guard. He is a speedy back man and he handles everything in his reach. He is the bulwark of Valpa- raisds defense. This was iiDans' second year on the team. Well do we remember his performance last year, and his showing this year even surpasses that of last. Our other Guard. Eckiundis work coin- cides with that of Dandelet except Ray plays the Hoor. He is a speedy man and an accurate basket tosser. Coolness and confidence are two requisites that this man possesses. 'He received honorable mention on the AH-State team. We feel sure this fine athlete will wear the togs of the Brown and Gold next year. Two hundred thirty-one EARL GOHEEN Guard. This was Earrs second year on the team. No matter how the score stood, this man was in the game heart and soul. He is an artist at the long shot, and no op- ponent dared leave him free. He many times advanced the score with his fast dribbling. WALTER GILBERT tCaptaint A sad catastrophe happened to this phenomenal athlete right at the very begin- ning of the season. For over three weeks he was confined in a hospital with small- pox, thus leaving him physically unfit to participate in many games. Gilbert plays a forward position and was the running mate of Bradley on last year,s team. He is one of the speediest forwards who ever ran the Hoor and his basket-shooting is re- markable. We regret Gil was not able to perform as one of the main cogs in this years wonderful aggregation. He will be with us one more year. BALDWIN McGLENNON Baldy plays a forward position. Al- though he is small nevertheless his speed and accurate shooting discounts his size. This was uBaldy'sn first year on the team. Another year should make him a star. Two hundred thirty-three REVIEW OF THE 1920 BASEBALL SEASON .551 3 first year for the team to play together and considering this fact Valpo had a mighty fine teamebetter than comparative scores indicate. The biggest handicap was pitchers. On several oc- casions no first string pitcher was available and consequently we met defeat on four occasions. The first game with Wisconsin was won by the Badger nine 4 to 0. Only one pitcher was in condition that day and it was too early in the season for him to go the entire route, consequently we lost. The second game we won from Armour Institute by a one-sided score. The third game, with Lake Forest, was an easy victory. Notre Dame won two games from us, the first 2 to 0 and the second 2 to I. In both of these games the iibreakf 0f the game were against us. The second was almost a crime for us to lose. On our trip through Michigan we defeated the Michigan Aggies I i to 3 and Kalamazoo Normal played us fourteen innings to a tie score, 55. We defeated the Michigan Aggies for the second time, 3-1, on our home ground and likewise Kalamazoo College 10 to i. Armour won a game from us in Chicago, 7 to 2. Lake Forest lost another to us, 10 to l, on their home lot. Every one of these defeats with the exception ofithe first one with Notre Dame, should have been Victories for the Brown and Cold. Lack of pitchers was our handicap. With our nine letter men back in school this year a grand string of Victories are bound to come in rapid succession to the V. U. ball tossers. $35311-H3 baseball season of 1920 was a very successful one. It was the Two hundmd thirty-four Ff MOOSE CONLEY l'Moose is a pitcher of marked ability and he is also a mighty fine first sacker. Be- ing a big man he offers an ample target for his co-workers. On the pitchers slab he is to be feared at all times because he is a smart and heady pitcher. At bat, too, he is to be feared because he swings a heavy, wicked stick. RAY ADAMS An athlete and a scholar is a rare com- bination. Ray is one of these rarities, and more, too. He is a gentleman and a sports- man on and off the held, -and a credit to Valparaiso and the national pastime. We shall never forget his work on the slab against Notre Dame and Wisconsin, for it was an epic in the hurling history. LEN TREE Stumpi, was the old stand-by last year at all times. He possesses all the knowl- edge any college catcher will ever have. He was always in the game heart and soul working for Victory. Len is an ideal catcher for a young pitcher because he studies ev- ery hitter that approaches the plate and can guess their weakness at a glance. Two hundred thirty-six 3.5.2I1LH: 7 :;?l : THE RECORD E2; e-ait mun: RECORD M- DICK BRADLEY. Last year Dick played second base. This year however he will be placed in the outer gardenehis regular position. He is a heady ball player, a fast man in the out- field, and one of the heaviest swatters on the club. Being a left hand hitter he has a big advantage when facing right-hand pitching. HERB SCHWARTZ. Schwartz is an all-round man. Last sea- son he played both the infield and outfield. This year he is plugging the shortstop posi- tion and from early observations it appears he will be a wizard. This is Schwartfs third year on the team. In 1918 he played first base and captained his team through a successful season. He is a leftwhand hitter and although not to be classed with the heavy stickers, he nevertheless has an aver- age among the best. WALTER GILBERT. Gil is another man who fits in any place. At Valpo he has been placed at third base. No better man ever played the hot corner than this tangy athlete. In the outfield he is a sensation but owing to insufficient ma- terial for the infield he was brought in to lend a helping hand. Gilbert is the heavi- est and most consistent hitter on the team. Two hundved thirty-seven w THE RECORD EARL GOHEEN Earl is a very fine outfielder. He covers his territory fast and is sure on the catch. Owing to his heavy course he has not re- ! ported for the team this Spring. BOBBIE ROBINSON Bobbie is another of our outlielclers. It must be said of this congenial Hawaiian that he is an A-l ball player. He is fast in the outer pasture and when he once reaches a fly ball you may depend upon him to retain it. He is also a very good hitter. This is Bobbiek third year on the team. SAM BLEDSOE The boy from Tennessee. Sam craves hot weather all the time when he is placed at the receiving station. He is a very clever catcher, and possesses every require- ments that a first-class receiver must have. Last year when he was not working. behind the bat Sam was held in readiness to pinch hit, for there never was a more consistent and accurate hitter in the game. Two hundred thiTty-eight Higglm 4:3,, s 5: l 7? .-.l J r M r I MRS. G. MCGUIRE Director of Physical Education for Women HYSICAL Education for Women, although in its infancy in '1 Valparaiso University, has shown decided growth and adv vancement the past year. The enrollment has increased and the work has been carried on with enthusiasm. At the close of the Fall term a Demonstration was given in the gymnasium by the classes. Each girl was represented in the program which was as follows: Mountain March. Swedish Day's Orders. Dance of the Dominoes. Wand Drill. Russian Cossack Dance. Violin Solo-Mr. Salak. Anitrafs Dance tPeer Cynt SuiteyeDorothy Irvin. Indian Club Drill. Dance, Highland Fling. 10. Music, Male Quartette. H. Dutch Couple Dance. 12. Valpo March. P?NQerPQNf An interesting feature of the gymnasium work was the course offered es- pecially designed for teachers. The classes were large, and practical may terial was gained. F 01k dances were taken up and games played and then studied from a teachefs standpoint. Work for the grades and lower high school was covered. Keenlinterest was shown in basketball. Many girls reported for practice and two teams, the iiBrowns and the Golds,,, played lively games before the student body. The iiBrowns were victorious the first game but were defeated by the iiColds,, the second game by a small margin. Both teams played well for the short time spent in practice and with more time at their command could easily develop stars. GOLDs BROWNS R. F.-V. Phegley R. F.-F. Pike L. F.-J. Miner L. F.w-K. Hodge CentereG. Sproul CenterwA. Amesbury R. Cv-Jensen R. CLeV. Smith L. G.-Derringer L. G.eThorpe Sub.-Monaco SubeWitham Two hundred forty Two hundred forty-tme , H m H THE RECORD iJlHanriw . IXZJ HE RECORD FM T VeV-V-A-L-PO A R A15 50 Tune of Bulah, Bulah Valparaiso! Val . V l ' paralso, aparalso, ITRathI:1 Rghlhfah! Rah! Oh, we love you! w - h -v Yes, we love you! $21111: Rghllvliah! Rah! When we leave you w - E -' Well be loyal. Rah. Oh, Valparaiso, Herels to you. Valpol Valpo! L Dear to our heart . awyers. Your memories will cheer us Chonk-a-kma, Chonk-a-klna; Wherekr'we are. Chonk, ChonkeKina, Kina, Valpo! Valpo! Nickasaka! Yokahoma! Hospoclital Your victories bold, Hoya! Hoya! Hayo. . Stir us with pride lRepeat three tlmesl For the Brown and Gold. Valpo! VeU Locomotive Valpo will shine tonight, Valpo will shine. lRepeat three timesl When the sun goes down, and the moon comes up, Valpo will shine. VeRah! Rah! UeRah! Rah! V-Rah! Rah! UeRah! Rah! Vee-Rah! Rah! UeRah! Rah! V-UeRah! He,s a boy, he,s SOME$BOYl Raskberries! Two hundred fifty LAWYERS TWENTIETH ANNUAL STRAWaHAT PARADE LOUIS BLOMQUIST its haunts, on Friday, April first, the Lawyers were up and ClOe mg. Well they knew that it was a gala day for them. The weather showed forth 100 per cent, and it was conceivable that the day would win favor for the old custom of by-gone Lawyer days. So as the bulwarks of old V. U. radiated with the beams of the rising sun, there was action depicted in the area surrounding the Law Building. Yes, there moved the living oracles 0f the Law! As the moments rolled by and merged into minutes and then into hours, with the rush of anxious students to their classes, the clay began to take on a new atmosphere with the hopes of a good and glorious event. When noon-tide had passed by, there ventured forth from the dormitories surrounding the campus, weird and masked strangers in mystic action, indulge ing in comic tactics and gloom-chasing exhibitions. The passers-by wondered at it all though they had previously heard of the planned event. There they stood aghast, and appeared puzzled at the quaint, strange, boisterous individw uals. Old Satan was present with fork and tail, far distant from the regions which boast his residence. Villa, the Mexican bandit, appeared on the scene, a sneering hypocrite, and seemed to displace all security from the hearts of the student folk. Then, as if Providence had dealt a hand, there arose in the midst of the seemingly feared throng, General Pershing, upon a noble, prancing steed. Tarzan of the Apes, a club-toting figure, ran rampant everywhere. Following this, music rent the air; along came dancers of every nation and clime. Hula hulas from Hawaii, strawecl from shoulder to knee in attire so becoming, quivered convulsively as every note sounded forth from Valpds peppiest of bands. Cleopatra fair vamped and vamped, and Mark Antony fell. Then, on moved the parade, bands playing and colors waving, for Valpo was off. On and on continued the mass of autos, equestrians, pedestrians, comedians, dancers and simple folE. College Avenue was alive with the joys of College Days. They seemed to crawl, hop, tottor, or quiver along as for- ward they moved. Joy and mirth pervaded all. Forward moved youth, instilled with the loyalty that V. U. well deserves. Life seemed to every one that day, an endless chain of happiness. Two hundred Jifty-two Robins and wrens knew not where to Hatter for Valpo,s sons and daughters Huttered everywhere. With rythmic step to the tune of fife and drum, Valpo kept marching on. Nothing could stop her this day, for her heart was filled with all that was encouraging and noble. Life was bliss, and roses be- decked her steady advance. Hip, Hip, 'Hooray for Deon Bowman, was on every lip. . Down Lincolnway the step of Valpds youth did turn; cheering and sing ing to Schellingk Opera House they moved. Once within, New Yorkis best orchestra and a Hawaiian Trio of mandolins and harps struck up a lively note. Then, onto the stage there walked a winsome maiden who bemoaned her romance in life with a sad finish-spurned by her betrothed, Harry, the Milk Man. Quivering, trembling in rags, there shimmied forth in the next act, two im- ported BolshevikseGood Night! Oh, how they shimmied. The Opera House, packed to overflowing, shook with the laughter that was produced. The Judges Daughter, a play in three acts, brought tears to the eyes of many. Hula Hula dancers, Egyptian maidens, the Gold Dust Twins, Ethiopians, Clowns, Fairies, Cadets, Comedians, Dudes, Cowboys and Stretcher Bearers performed their respective antics in the grand finale. As evening came on the performance ceased, the crowd gathered without, the band struck up iiValpof and they were off for the hill to make ready for the evenings grand ball. Thus, for the twentieth consecutive time, dropped the curtain on the Valpo Law Students, festivities. f1 two hundred fi f ty- three THE DEBATING TEAM NEGATIVE FORDAN NEWSOME WOODSON i tCaptaim THOMAS MARSTON WELLS AFFIRMATIVE VAN SICKLE PIERCE STIMPSON tCaptai'rU iHIS place accorded to the Debating Team is by no means sig- x I nihcant of the place they really deserve. With scarcely one full week functioning as a team, they were able to cope with the best teams in the state, and come out tied for first place, with Notre Dame and Wabash. It is hoped that next year, with more time taken in preparation, George Stimpson, the captaineelect, and five of this year's veterans, will clean the state. STANDING Valparaiso affirmative, I Valparaiso negative, 5 Notre Dame, 4 Goshen College, 0 Valparaiso afhrmative, 5 Valparaiso negative, 3 Purdue, 0 Indiana Central, 2 Two hundred fifty-five THE RECORD ZHnr Aulh fang $ynp 7 Two hundred fifty-sioc IZZI , THE RECORD 1m 3th mg sgnp Two hundred fifty-se'ven , , r 7 - Igzl THE RECORD iEnr Aulh 11an 914112 Two hundred ijty-eight IXZI THE RECORD I Eat A1112! iang Smite Two hundd'ed fifty-m'ne I552: THE RECORD M , .- 31an Aulh 13mg gym Two hundred six ty IQZI THE RECORD . 1hr Auih 93mg an2 Two hundred sixty-ona I22: IE! THE RECORD e, ., 3111: Ruth 13311;; 57MB Two hundred six ty-iwo l9...2l . THE RECORD ZHnr Aulh Emu; gym Two hundred sixty-tho'ee I22: THE RECORD Eur Aulh 33mg mum Two hundred six ty-four IZZI , IE THE RECORD IFnr Anlh mung Syn? prayer. We have continuously labored to produce a book which will be to you as blossoms, pressed between leaves, to recall pleasant and kind thoughts. But, for all our efforts, we might have faila ecl, had it not been for the kindness of the many who gave their unselfish assistance, and encouragement. With a spirit of sincere gratitude We wish to thank, Dean C. C. Brown, Miss Beulah Beshear and her pupils, Mr. Small, Miss Chrisinger, Miss White, Mr. Raudevue, and above all Miss Sanderson. By no means is this all. Thanks are due to Miss Ruth M. Ferris, Mr. Paul Mather, V. U. ,l4, and Mr. Achaval. Space does not permit the mentioning of all the others who through their confidence have helped this work along, but we can not forget the Senior Class of I92 I . It is with a glow of pride that we feel that we are a part of a class such as 21 has proven to be. It is time to go. Soon we shall say farewell. But let it be a farewell with all sincerity. Forget the worst and meanest things, and remember us, each class mate, and each fellow student only as pleasant acquaintances on the narrow pathway. In the mud and scum of things, There alway, alway something sings? -F. W. THOMAS. Two hundred sixty-seven TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration .......................................... L ................................................ 9 ATHLETICS Base Ball ............................................................................................ Z34 Basket Ball .......................................................................................... 224 Football .............................................................................................. 209 Womenk Athletics ............................................................................... 24I Auld Lang Syne ...................................................................................... Z56 Cabinet ...................................................................................................... I I Christian Associations .............................................................................. I74 Class and Departmental Organizations .................................................... I93 Clubs ...................................................................................................... I67 Commerce ................................................................................................ I20 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Arts and Sciences ................................................................................ 32 Oratory .............................................................................................. 43 Education ............................................................................................ 48 Dedication ................................................................................................. 7 Engineering ............................................................................................ 88 Faculty .................................................................................................... I 3 Fine Arts ................................................................................................ I43 Fraternities .............................................................................................. I 49 Home Economics .................................................................................... I00 Law ........................................................................................................ I I I Memories .................................................................................................. 246 Pre-Medics .............................................................................................. I 39 Music ...................................................................................................... 243 Sororities .................................................................................................. I 80 Torch ...................................................................................................... I94 Editofs Note Two hunched six ty-ez'ght THE RECORD . , J : Evgvnhnf $Pninr Ollaaa nf 19211 anlnr: Mark anh $11121 ZHlnmrr: white Qlarnatinn Two hundred seventy mi THE RECORD ARCHIVES YAEPAEAISO . UNIVERSITY mnttnz iilahnria Ennnrizquv 01mm: Two hundred seventy-one I2,2I'