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

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1922 volume:

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L, fff vigfff--. .14.2.fA-Q-,',,-,J -- f-41 f , :iWU5,z4z2f I - 41.-get 54574. -li .1 4izf fx xi -iff: ---1-Tfl3 TT-4lQ-t---J-Tf w V, 4. , , 5 ' ' ' iisai N '-'M ' '- ' -- Lf,,1'21ff.,?l2i???j 5 i 1 I x P 'fn b ' One I u ui 43115 I W 1 ,. 1 CJ I lux 1 if lhil U - .1 F2323 THE RECORD I H E Vllda L Ulu Company, hlnim Vnlwaiso. Immun Pl FTE? ff? Q Two I ... V-'Q L li bl! f J A Q' X THE RECORD +- I 3 WW Xx S N WW W swx NNN X FAQ f f W I f ,WWW Three , ,LIL L-2. 1 lyl Ill I l'I I I' II I : I ,.I .. 1- f I- I.::IIIIII:f,iI'I:, In 'I IIfIII:fi!IIIIiiIiEE:!I!IIIIIIIIIIII 'I..:: 'I in' 'I! I2 !'III':'I' ' I 4 I t. I I lv I .. I.. IIE? YS I I :I II I II I'I' 'I II I I I THE RECORD FACULTY ............,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,, PHARMACY .... LAW ...................,....,...... ARTS AND SCIENCES ......... 'I' I ' In --I II III IV ENGINEERING ............ V COMMERCIAL ...... ..... V I MUSIC ,,,,.,,,, .... . .... V II EDUCATION ..... ......... V III PRE-IVIEDIC .... IX FEATURES ....... ...... X ATHLETICS .... XI 'J' ' THE RECORD 'r ZHn1-rmnrh We have labored earnestly to produce a Record of your ' college days: a volume which, as the years roll by, will be a source to you of pleasant memories, a volume which will be truly representative of our University as we know her, and a vol- ume which will strengthen in the future the bonds which hold us to our Alma Mater. Deal gently with us, ye who read! Our largest hope is unfulfilled- The promise still outruns the deed- The tower, but not the Spire we build. -Holmes. Five ,- f ,eg lull lbs , - V 'THE RECORD UTI J Si. L1 -- ..-11 lb. F , v-nn . , N.. ,, i DEDICATION g PRESIDENT ' ' JOHN E.. RossLER, r ' , A Wxx X H151 , Ivhose life has been conse- I rl .1-1.-4,-24, N -f ' cratect to the service f r ' i l i others, we dedicate this volume as a symbol of our sincere esteem. r ..'-.1-:.-'.....-..-A-..-. ' v r ' f Q . i + Q e . 'i W ' nu W ' . Q! V S . 8 '42 ' , Vi . r , s i WLQ' hx--2--'J:sgll '-lf Y Wvfflu, 25,75-W ' s' Q ff ' '--F-' Tm'-iifigg bi O ' ef1s'5,+'is7-+5 I 1 s.,UWf-'7 rl f Y - A - - --'- --if s, MIL t , f- -, , Y Y Y Y, 7 7 I , 3 fi X To l i ii N r f r it' f J X9 .rf I T., i a QE I f 2- -icq 0 II rr WP il: 1 T1 C 9 l f aT f Ts ti? ti 5 if l M2 ' : ' ws I of t I if khilgyj-1 , .3 lit fu X 5 5 i i f j--- lib , f W x v X Z 1 W iii Q q ' at t if! Gia ff' EPI' THE RECGRD J HENRY BAKER BROWN-IS47-1917 Founder of Valparaiso University l' gh! u ri E1 J til ,IX lb Q E., THE RECORD OLIVER P. KINSEY-1849 President Emeritus Nine Ln Uli I i Lil LE l L. V Q3 'fi-'JJ THE RECCRD L L ' T011 L. ,W--E l I -' THE RECORD ri - II 'EI 3111 Hivmnriam One of the rarest of all Earth,s jewels, radiant in her beautiful helpfulness for everyone with whom she came in contact--there are no words to tell how the city, the University, the whole wide world misses Helen Axe Brown- Stephens. Called from us in the prime of life-from her worlg in music when it seemed as though no day could have been richer,' from her home, where ever-widening circle of friends means an influence as lasting for good as the Heavenly Father Himself would have willed: from a husband whose devotion was almost beyond belief, and whose every dream was for her happiness, from her immediate family of mother, brothers and sister, where the adoration given and received has always been a subject of comment,' from friends old and new. She has gone. But as real in her immortality as when our eyes be- hold her, we feel that gracious spirit, and believe that not far away she lingers with the blessed father whom she reveredg and in the companionship now perfected, they are guardians over those who are dear beyond words. The wonderful voice, attuned to such perfect rythm here, has lost none of its beauty, we lgnow, and in the Great Beyondu is de- veloping in Heavenzs highest Art. Some day we shall hear and en- joy that voice which could be loaned us such a little while, it seemed. Some day our eyes shall see-some day, too, our hearts shall lfnow and understand. To-day we claim her still, but share with angels our love for HELEN AXE BROWN-STEPHENS I 8 8 6 - I 9 Z I Eleven U . I E. 51,3 i EQ FIACGRD Y T11'1'lz'r l. THE. RECGRD 1 1-Xhminiatratinn JOHN EDWARD ROESSLER, President ALPHEUS AMERICUS WILLIAMS, V ice-President ELMER D. BRDTH CATHARINE CORBOY, Secretary ROBERT HUGH ERVIN, Registrar EMMA L. SAMUEL, Dean of Women Baath nf Efrnntvra ERS, President ....... ---.----Chicago, Illinois G. Nl. DODGE, Vice-President ......... ...,.,,... V alparaiso, Indiana DR. G. I-I. STONER, Secretary ......... .......... V alparaiso, Indiana GEO. F. BEACH, Treasurer ..................,..... .......... V alparaiso, Indiana WM. BDHLEBER .......... ............. N ew York City CHAS. E.. FOSTER ........... .......... V alparaiso, Indiana WM. WADE HINSHAW ...,..... ...... N ew York City WM. F. HODGES ............. .....,,........ G ary, Indiana CI-IAS. JEFFREY .................... .......... V alparaiso, Indiana MAURICE R. LOWENSTINE ......... .......... V alparaiso, Indiana WILLIAM MANGER ...,,.,,,,,,,,,, ......... N ew York City CLAYTON E. PICKETT ....... ................... C hicago, Illinois P. S. SPACE ..........,,..., ,........ P ittsburgh, Pennsylvania ,IOI-IN M. STINSON .,,,,,,,, ,..,.......... H ammond, Indiana CHARLES E. WEED .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,. ......... C h icago, Illinois Thirteen D UF I .ell ll-.. Jil E3 THE RECORD '-- ' I '5- 'X X Q uFuH'lHOH HHQlCOHH'lHHIiHCH n11u 7 5 BIN I--- i V F fuHUTCCH UI' .dl mt.. 639 QL L4 I lil ::JTHE REC0RD.El I ilwrnlig 9? U if M f ,f 5 w 4 , N f' ffl X X ,,, K 15,3 Sk 1, ' ', 6 I f U LJ Fflecn qi I Mil l'-.. Eu' J THE RECDRD LTL-': 'Q 0- ny: 209' 5 fy .? s E 6 L l.. w . 'S v'- S , ,. ill, ' . 9, . - I.. s , X . -2, bwrg' 20 .- Q- QC Si.f'f4'n ,X ..,. - 1 UID 7- . - , , - - ,.-11 im- - r I fl THE RECGRD 1 - W B. F. WILLIAMS, Literature MRS. NETTIE D. WILLIAMS, Mathematics T. L. HYTTINEN, Manual Training ELIZABETH RECHENBERG, Cerman E. W. AGAR, Business Law MRS. ELLA SAYERS, Registrar of the Music Dept. W. F. ELLIS, Education and Ethics E CALVIN S. HOOVER, History MABEL SPOONER SCHULDT, Piano JOHN A. AUBRY, French CORA BENHAM, English CYRUS L. Cox, Pharmacy U Mlss KATHERINE MCDONALD, Mathematics G. W. NEET, Education E. E.. WRIGHT, Mathematics ' J. M. LIEN, Asst. Professor in Mathematics M. I... WEEMS, Botany, Physiology E. W. CHAFFEE, Harmony Seventeen Q 1 B IE 'W in nl ' i 1l TMJ ,.-. ETQ1 THE RECQRD una 18 r if 'P if 'nl W' . :'g 'WZ 1 I-art -'J-Cm, n,I'fv4 -,-avi 'I u. ,-.,- . .. .1 . .qv , ,iv I f' 1 F' f-T31 .4-, -75- -Yl.x- Qs 1: R is af- If fy 11 ? -Ti HJ urlj 4 4621 VK 1 3 Y YY,- N , U L-1.47, , E THE RECGRD E iq i FRANK R. TI-IEROUX, Engineering i lVl1Lo J. BOWMAN, Law H. C. MULDOON, Pharmacy, Chemistry GEORGE C. SHICKS, Pharmacy B. A. HOWLETT, Physics MRS. E.. W. AGAR, Elocution , T. H. TRAMS, Engineering EDWARD GOMEZ DURAN, Spanish DR. G. R. DOUGLAS, Therapeutics and Toxicology M. E. ZIMMERMAN, Commerce C. E. BERRY, Law E. A. SCHAAL, jewish History THORLEY VON HOLST, Law SIGURD SORENSEN, Practical Electricity j. B. I-IERSHMAN, Physics BULA BEsHEARs, Fine Arts M. W. URBAN, Machine Shep I-IAZEI. GIBBS BERRY, English Nineteen U . U15 i 'wp ' ' :dit . i'txc I 1 Ei THE RECORD EL I . .11 ' fi , Lil L3 ,,! R'5 in 3:6- -x ,.r' fu. - .X...1-Mc... -...ymi . 4:..--,.g.tau'l:!1b- W A 14:4 57- 355 E ,- Q'-i 'fu . -. .. 7 Il'Q'IIfll I Mil iii!- mv- 1 T. W THE RECGRD MIss ALTA E. WILSON, Sec. to V ice-President C. J. BORUM, Agriculture Mlss SARAH NIARRIMON, Office Assistant Ross WINSHIP, Engineering Mlss HELEN MEBUS, Assistant Registrar , . I MYRON H. SAVIDGE, English I I MRS. ELIZABETH HILLIARD GRABOWSKI, Sec. lo President M. G. HUMPHREY, Commerce A BONNIE E. WEBB, Assistant Secretary HELEN KULL, Librarian RUSSELL R. BATTERSHELL, Chemistry O. D. CROUSE, Physics EPHRIAM EISENBURG, English ' D. K. HUBBARD, History of Music EDUARDO AZOLA, Modern Languages WILLIAM DORNEY, Mathematics DAISY GRAY, Oyfce Assistant DWIGHT E. CooK, Voice Tzve my-one E mg, g g . ..... gg ' A La-il lhfiii L f L. I I ,E 4, in .1 HEI' THE RECGRD if I L 1 UNIVERSITY COUNCIL JOHN E. ROESSLER, ALPHELIS AMERICUS WILLIAMS BERTON A. I-IOWLETT CALVIN SNYDER I IOOVER BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WILLIAMS GEORGE WALLACE NEET WILLIAM FRANKLIN ELLIS EDMUND WALTER CHAFFEE Chairman IVIILO JESSE BOWMAN NETIIE DOWDELL WILLIAMS FRANK R. THEROIJX IVIERYYN C. HUMPHREY EDGERTON WILLIAM ACAR HUGH CORNELILIS MIQLDOON MASON LOCKE WEENIS JOHN CHARLES BLAKE TIl't'7If1 Y L W' QI L, - 30 K L 4 ' I B' THE R1-:coRD + -ii V L fl I J Kg idhnrmarg f M Q f Am ff,-Q: ffxxgivw? ffw w T f-sw' ll 1 1 ,L 1 EERMWWQX 'X l, E I fMl1 'LLQQi I I VI L X '1 UIIH i xx NM wLiLxff -' SW VM 'mf 5 mx 2, E f f K xx N515 l Q, gwfyj fe K gqkkvxftxkxb I 1 0' ! x Xxwkifflqwy 9 1 4 I ? pf ,zo 9 2 f ,.7 e11El- X S If if f- f H151 f.. -55 -'f-f X 5 X X' X by Af Q, --y.X X it , , f if 1 N X , Xxif -1- .51 Vafkiwwf , M? v - Lix lx' xl f ' Z' ', '.'L.' lxiilrnh I ' lfiwf-565' f if ' 3 ' ' ' ' nf Qt VSIEZVHH ......---L-A , ' ? 1, -l l 0 I' . 1, . V. g ' -bi pix ' X K 'yq ' I' Aw QM' ,-k,-fy -I 'Ill' N I ,Q IA, X Tx? ff x I .qv-I, ml A JWIIWL I 3gX,.N? X jv - E'.:XVq.gf,f. f iimll :Zip A tml' I ill Milli 4 , A :il , I w.li?Q:-,n w L - n, , '-' i , Ei, ' 5.15: : -X Q, ,,, - Hu vi 1 M ,'15l w ,nfgfA,1frf',, Ei nLl + ' 1 HX VI jggu- Q ,2-,. 1'f'!? fix, A '. E. UP? ' '- -. 'f-. -' XXN X + I 5 hi hi ' ' ' 'IW X X 11 fi-ffl 47,9 K- 4 ig? J' 'Y' if ', I '-i .' N-fig ' 'rf' 'WL f ti-' 1 1,1 if X Qx XE' ,, QXXX f ! Ng' ' fig f i 2-:Egg . Tweu fy-llz ree UE- ur: in f ,gl ig., 'EJ EF' THE. RECORD ffl EJ .... Hum C Nhnnoox D r fl C II q r Pl Tu'e'nf1l-tmlr mf' ,di Lb. 'Ig ru ,. fp. ff lf' ' ' 'f . , l ffrvi .I ,in 1 ,fnf AI :'-N' ' .Q '.'4 .5 4 . 'Y ui - ff ugly, , ff. . 4, . l .M ,591 .Rf I'-'F :W wk' 1- Q19 6' ei U ' 'W - -Z 532 xxx., .wr ,J 1' 23 . Q4' .' .l-I lj-ii. 'L ' '. ll Huy .-'A , 1 1 H 1, c V71-, ,rv . I 1, -'0 V A.,- . ffm fy 1 -, xr Y. 5 ' xi A , 'u 1. his J :if Y ll' . b ' x, .4 I--P 'Z v, , I X, ff-j ' w Mg , .Vt :Q . , 'ax , 1. l-- .g. 6, , A Qs-, .1 Q11 .49 'I QD H, x-'I M 4-9 , ,1- Ev an . -. K 1 ' ix' 2704 . 7. .19 LL f we 'V x 5 6,1 N264 -., , 3-X , .rf I1 H - , by lb! A 643 ,5.g- gf.'.'l' 93:41. . tis , RJ xv 1 .Uv lt ilgl. 3:33 -',f::' . - fx .-1 . V ,X ll' 1 l .,,VuQ'f 'WSH' , '.-'Y -K jg . , -'-1 ,w.'w' -3.3, . vw '55 ' M -.4 .v .g V. 9' ', .-.gr 1 .A-M is ' Y 1w:?1jff3, . Vglwc. H ', 2'v' -, .A -Q- m ..:-4.,,.-f . ,. 'ff-vmxkqwt X Q . s . 71 'f' ' .H ' T aww, 'um , u ' A Q I ' ' . . 9 ' I .4 0 . . 1 n - s 'Q . , .v. , s . , - u 5 1 V n ' Q ' V ' ,. 1 , ' . 4 Y - D Y -1 .. 0 '.'0l x wi . - .:.: It 1 ' s 1 ' ' I' ,, . . ,-sw ' . - ' . ,. . r ' . , x 1. 1' N, f.,.'-Q., N I' ' I IP. 5 .K 1 i -xx - . 4 fl' 'I . ' I EN-,. 4 . ' , . --' '. ' - ,8 wl -, X F 1.4 g-ff .' fi 0 2 'Z' I 1 4, ' u ,4.., lui' ,--'Q . N ,xx ....g,, V 1 . ., .,-,,,-.. . . , A .l' lg 1 l l l 1 l Ripley, West Virginia President V. U. Ph. A., Winter Term. Editor Record, Pharmacy Dept. Although a hard, consistent worker, he always found time for social activities. He is a man capa- ble of big things, and having a congenial and friendly nature, we expect to hear from him in the lf I have done well it is that which I have de- if il l l , l l ,f, 11 '1 11 lli l '1 ,. 1 , , 1 ,1 .N ,V .llll l,1, llf 1 ll GORDON H. SHAFOR, Ph. C., Hamilton, Ohio Business Manager Record, Pharmacy Dept. A conscientious student, always congenial and good natured. He has those qualities of character which have won for him many friends, and which Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Q- il P7 lf in 'e ll ll HARRY H. KESSEL, Ph. c., ll l U ll' u i 1 l Vice-President Senior Class. Q Acacia Club. lll l l future. l sired. ll. ll l l l 1, MILDRED M. MONTGOMERY, Ph. C.. l1 lj Middletown, lllinois 1 ll I l' Sigma Theta. M Secretary V. U. Ph. A. Asst. Editor Record, Pharmacy Dept. Mildred possesses a charming personality, a ca- l' ll pacity for work, and a smile for everyone. Her , future success is already assured, whether in her lg chosen profession or in the home. ll ll Virtue and truth in themselves speak what no A. words can utter. l 1w I' 1 le l1 l, ll' L iz, lll ll lf alll ll ll Alpha Epsilon. llt V. U. Ph. A. I Pharmacy Basketball. ll l1 ll ll ll . lr insure his success. ll ll Q Twenty-seven A V -YPYY YP- in-Y ' - fo-v -Qlgz i .i-f.,y V -i.Q!5. -, -1 if iil.fORDrr 'iw 5 l rl.,, - RUSSELL R. BATTERSHELL. Ph. C.. B. S. in Phar., Hector. Minnesota Kappa Delta Pi. A. Ph. A., V. U. Ph. A. Captain Pharmacy Basketball. A clear-thinl-ting, conscientious student. pos- sessed with a large allotment of that elusive ele- ment lcnown as common sense. A man of charac- ter, ambition, a sincere friend. and one to be de- pended on in any situation. An example of untiring labor in chemical pur- l . A suits. LESLIE E. HILSENHOFF, Ph. G.. Monmouth, lllinois Alpha Epsilon. President V. U. Ph. A. Fall Term. Pharmacy Basketball. An ambitious, energetic and systematic student. His jolly disposition and his ever-ready smile will certainly win him a good place in the pharmaceu- tical world. ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. ERWIN C. PARKER. Ph. G. Warroad. Minnesota Phi Delta Psi. V. U. Ph. A. Class Historian. Acacia Club. Long and slender. good fellow. a still better friend, blessed with wit and a likeable personality. His frank disposition. loyalty. and sound judgment have gained him the sincere esteem of all his associates. An abridgment of all that is pleasant in man. Tirvn ty-eight n HIE E THE RECORDf-+- LV - ,i tt .. -- - , CHARLES F. KEISER, Ph. C. Greenwich, Ohio .- V. U. Ph. A. Class Prophet. A keen, clear-cut thinker. His free and easy ' - manner. initiative, steadiness of purpose, and high ' aims, which he achieves with the minimum effort, predicthis success in his chosen profession. F lt is by vivacity and wit that man shines in company. J! ' vw r A ids f, 4 . w lx' RUPICH, Ph. G. Chisholm, Minnesota ' 1. t Ph. ' , 74 q. . g . . 1 'f :fybhn is big lhearted, industrious, and capable, ' . itlwgiys willing to, dog more than his share. His f' ,- y y, ejeghcon-genial, friendly disposition, linked .with his , ergipegience, predict for him a successful career as ' J armacist. . ' , v ,ff merry heaht maketh a cheerful countenance. ,if 5 if 'ff' ' ' , be - ' V- W i K YYY ra. ' , . 5 is , ' ' - , V- i l . 5 . 2, , i - y- ,gm n 54. ' or , P vt- i G' 6 se. 11' , Q - , .N . . JULIUS L. PARKER, Phirict ' chiQ4g0g'111j.,4gsQ 5' v.'U.Ph.A. ' Menorah Society. ' Thorough and persistent in all he undertakes. In his work he must know the why of every- thing, and his uncanny ability to solve that why - insures his future success as a pharmacist. I am more interested in what I am doing than . in what others think. Twenty-nine L?-,A., ,,,,,, ,, , Y WY l N51 . ,J ' 16,7 I--- f,.-I' Hr' ' ' 'A ' ' .X 1, 7, ., . to -. sv- PPP :e A.,-HK U MAX M. NUDELMAN, Ph. G. Chicago. lllinois V. U. Ph. A. President Menorah Society. As a student he is steady, reliable, and possesses initiative to a high degree. That he will adapt himself to the business world as well as he has to his school life is our sincerest wish. Never idle a moment. but thrifty and thought- ful of others. ALOYSIUS C. LYNCH, Ph. Ci. Mildred Pennsylvania V. U. Ph. A. Pharmacy Basketball. Catholic Society. By consistent study, untiring work, and a cheer- ful smile he has attained scholarship. many friends, and high ideals. So when the acid test comes we'll put our money on the Irish every time. l Men of few words are the best men. is-'nr JOHN A. MANOS. Ph. G. Urdway. Colorado V. U. Ph. A. His mature judgment. practical experience, and irrepressible zest lit him well for a successful phar- macist. His reputation for exactnes is the key- note of his success. Calm, cool and collected. surely he will rise in the world. Thirly E?? p1 p THE RECCRD L'-so-'rss I-I I ti an , l.', nf! A: 4' .V .fa 5 ,I it ' IKE C. WILLIAMS, Ph. G. Sheridan, Indiana Phi Delta Psi. 5' V. U. Ph. A. Manager Pharmacy Basketball. A leader and a student. l-lis winning personality fi and character command the respect of all who 5 nl fl q the soul. . come in contact with him. His next step will be a lady attendant, who he says is quite necessary for I any successful business man. I' Good humor and wit is.the clear blue sky of 'P ,R f , , U' as '1- 's . I Q ' 1 B., suzvlans, Ph. c. fl' l 4 . . I' - Ei' - Valparaiso, Indiana -Bresidgnt' V. U. Ph. A. Spring Term. is ffPha1iGIiiZiicy Basketbralfl. 1' 'l ' Qqrnoll is noted for -hi's.quiet.' unassuming air, his .gagf?y1nkore,.of,knpwledgeg .akndgihis ability to hand if same at the propertime and place. We Q-Xpigfs? great things from in the pharmaceu- ticalizwfor-ld. f NCDILI their own merits modest men are dumb. . kg .U - -, . . ff ' We - . V ' A. LOY Hass, Ph.tG: J T work. - . .-.- 1:-1-nun-+V Thirty-one sy - 1 3? gl N N91 , , 5 . sf' ' 'SL' ,. . .. ia' 1 ' I fi 'Mi in .QQ '- , .f qH,,f.l,,,42 if I Q.1?'l-gil' f - ff fal- il- .f' G r 0 Q. i , iv., , ,f I . 9 Arkai1sasr',.- A V. U. Ph. A. ' Optomistic, unassuming and carefree. splendid personality, close application and wide experience, we know that in the future he will be found near the summit of his chosen With his to work, ' He is wont to speak plain and to the purpose. L-1 Ln UF' IW 1 4 f' . 'v1L U 1 L.i..D5f D HARRY JENKINS, Ph. G. Chicago, lllinois V. U. Ph. A. Menorah Society. Perseverance and long hours of hard worli. both in and out of school, have won for him the prize he sought and no doubt insures his future success. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. DAVID R. LIPH, Ph. C. New York City V. U. Ph. A. Menorah Society. lndustry and sincerity of purpose are his guiding stars. We predict that he will carry back to old Broadway some of the here-to-fore hidden mys- teries of Pharmacy. A friend in whom we can confide without fear of disappointment. MAX J. CHERNIKOFF. Ph. G. Chicago. Illinois V. U. Ph. A. Secretary Menorah Society. As a student he takes his worl: seriously and conscientiously. He is always good natured. mod- est to the n'th degree. and has a bright future ahead of him in the professional world. 'Tis not for nothing that we life pursue. Thity-tivo I fi GEORGE E. RUMAN, Ph. G. Gary, lndiana V. U. Ph. A. Coach Pharmacy Basketball. Vice-President V. U. Union. George has demonstrated his ability in school activities, in athletics, and in the classroom. His experiences, initiative and leadership, coupled with unobtrusive mixing ability, fit him well for his chosen! profession. Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. JOSEPH BARONE, Ph. G. Chicago, Illinois V. U. Ph. A. Menorah Society. Industrious, ambitious and capable. I-le is always good natured and cheery, bucking every obstacle with a smile. If he continues life in this manner his goal will be reached. To worry about to-morrow is to be unhappy to-day. Q Thivly- ilifree ' l-l iii? , U VY .7. .-.ff-faf --- fa- 'f ' 'H 'f 'i :'f?' 7' I ,,,,.,.....J Li'-l lf THE RECORDL PHARMACEUTICAL HOROSCOPE Name C h,wracterist'ic Failing Ambition Fate joseph Barone .......... .Coocl nature ............. Max Cherniltofl: .......... Tender voice A. Loy Hess ............. L. . Htlsenholf ......... . Harry jenlclns .......... C. F. Keiser .............. Harry H. Kessel ....... Stncertty ................... .C0ldCl'l locks... .Hair ......... .Wit ........... .Marcelle .......... .Blushing ......... .Arguing ......... .Acting innocent ......... ..........Aslc Dot........ ..........He's married... .........Apomorphine............. ..........Nlovtes........... .........Chemtsl....-.. . .just what comes. .Medicine... .......... .Soda jerler. Marriage ................... Bachelorhood. .To be loved. ............. Women. Chain clntg store ...... .To be a bachelor ..... .Bar tender. To be famous ........... News reporter. .Blonde woman. A. C. Lynch ............. Mum is the word ,...... Loves violets ............. Ruler of Ireland ........ Mayor of Mildred. David R. Liph .......... Articulation ............... Hasn't any ........ .Public speaker ..,........ Chemist. Miss Montgomery ...,.. Pleasing smile ........... Dancin .... .To be a doctor .......... Farmer's wife. E. G. Parker ............. Height ....................... Late to class ............ .Insurance agent... Pharmacist. G. E. Ruman ............. ' 'I don't know ........ Cutting cla sses ............ A thletic coach ........... Hardware salesman. john Rupich .............. Noble stature ............. Likes root beer ......... Druggist .......... ...... E remaa. G. H. Shafer ............. Gaudy display ........... Dreaming of Q93 ....... To be with her .... by myself . C. B. Si evers . ....... Good looks ............... Making A's ................ Pharmacist ........... Movie director. j. L. Parker ............. Front seats ...... . Mr. Cox .. Get rich quick ........... Married life. l. C. Williams ..,........ Moustache ................. Making dates ............. To get married. ......,. .Large family. R. R. Battershell ....... Dignifted air.. Diamond rings Medicine ....... .......... Chemi stry Professor. John A. M anos .. Preciseness Line of talk ............... Pharmacist ............... ..Womea. Max Nudelman ........... Bluting ......... Getting fussed ........... Hasn't anv - ....... Marriage. Thirty-jour UF' .el te.. E THE RECCRD K-2? II? El Thirly-f?ve K L uli '-111323 ,- - .dn ' IH. 33 I . ' THE RECGRD i il. CLASS HISTORY BY ERWIN G. PARKER 'amvg l9Z0, at the opening of the Fall Quarter, the junior prospects N W of the coming Pharmacy class found themselves wearily climbing Qbgl . 1,569 the winding stairs of the Auditorium in somewhat of a melancholy JAX fashion-their minds in a whirl of wonderation, trying to make resolutions and glorious predictions for the ensuing year. After the exercises and scene changed, all of the Pharmacy Class, intenningled with the multitude, descended the stairs with rigid and firm determinations. T he Juniors assembled for the first time in a room in the Science Building, new to them then, but later a constant redezvous for the class, a La Room H. l-lere the class was met by a stranger to both new and old students. A man of manner, conservative principles, and an air of excellence. The roar and clamour fell, quietness and order crept in. A chill of coolness rippled into the furthest corner of the room. Who was he? Uur new Dean, Professor Hugh C. Muldoon. Our acquaintance with him grew slowly, but resulted with immeasurable appreciation and fondness for him. Our Junior year found us in a realm of proudness. We freely accepted the fact that WE RUN THE. l-lIl..l.. and did we not? We participated with our much envied SENIORS in the Pharmaceutical Association, in class and college athletics, in all social functions which represented the Pharmacy School, all of which were alarming successes and examples of possibilities to the other many competitive departments of the University. Summer and the close of the Junior year came upon us before we could conceive the time. lVlany left for the Summer months, however a considerable portion of the class remained to take extra work and also to register in the classes with the incoming hundreds of young ladies. Gver-running classes in Sagerology, first and second Cemetery Science, Advanced l-lighwayology, Moonology, and Boatsmanship were extremely popular and well attended. Along with the many industries of Valparaiso-one of the greatest match factories of the world is within the University grounds. In the Fall of l9Zl the University was again the rezdezvous of the multi- tudes, including both the old students of the year, or years past, together with a great many new ones. College Hill much resembled the busy workers of a bee-hive, the organization of classes, the renewal of old acquaintances, the establishment of many new ones, and the realization that WE the class of Juniors were no longer, but had nobly mounted the throne of Seniors. Our childish pranks, we found, had to be laid aside when we entered such classes as Materia Medica. Quantitative Analysis, Theoretical and Nlanufacturing Pharmacy and Qrganic Chemistry. It has been truthfully said that All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Un Friday evening, January 2.0. l922, the Pharmacy Class of ZZ Th ir!!!-si.r UP ,ei L.. Lin n O staged the notorious Pharmacy Dance at the Gymnasium. Decorations, streamers,pennants, colors and banners together with the most delightful music 'rw 1 1 lv 1 li THE RECDRD and refreshments and the spirit of the class back of it all, caused it to be the greatest success, in the way of a dance, ever held in the Gym. During the Senior Pharmacy Class carried glowing honors not only in social activities but in athletics as well, unfortunately however failed to win the cup by a close margin. On March the 9th, the entire class went to Indianapolis-the Eli Lilly Drug Company our host. There we spent a day im going through their great establishment, viewing and studying their modern processes of manufacture and standardization of drugs. We were indeed treated very highly and shown the greatest of hospitality by them. Aside from the educational value derived from the trip many interesting, as well as amusing, incidents occurred which will cause the trip to be remembered for a long time. In the early Spring considerable work was done on the Pharmaceutical drug garden, which is in itself a unique accomplishment. The annual Pharmacy picnic to the Sand Dunes is always an event looked forward to with great anticipation by the Pharmacy students. One bright and sunny day, late in the Spring Term, found the entire Class at Waverly Beach all very merrily participating in an all day picnic. School was for- gotten and even our worthy Dean was caught by the Hash of a Kodak with his shoes and stockings and his coat and collar laid aside, enjoying the dashing waves along the shore and the heated sand. Many took the privilege of wan- dering off in consecutive companies, for miles along the shore, and playing among the hills of sand, modified by natural shrubbery. At the end of our school year we participated in an informal graduation exercise and went out into the world feeling much repaid and ready to serve in our share of the world's great work along Pharmaceutical lines. . -- .rf 0 o -:Q-. eg - 'IGN aw. , QQ! -- - O Su ' 'L ,ig- ff 3 xx A ' is , ns f rff1s'f' i Wig, Sri' 5 ' 7 Nu, frtir' 'f Q52 ' 12, 0? ,G 'Ov' N 3 ' :T-.. 1'F1, ila.E4'g-- -r 3' ...sn EA3: l7'L't3 '1-'35'5fg.43i -V ,. '- A 1 --v 11 :Me-111 -- 1 '. - . kiwi -...f 'Sa-. -j' if ff ,sg l 11' l Q1 ill' l ii'1 1 ,11,,, 11 1 1 V 1 1 u 11' i 1 I l 1. 11 1? 1 11 X Nl 1 155 1 l1l! l lilii 1. 11:11 1-1ll1 1 tlzlll l Qlll 3 lilrl ,l .Ni 'I 1 1 M 5111 it Thirly-seven nfl 5 ' ' 5 I 4 t 3 1 fi THE RECGRD CLASS PROPHECY CHARLES F. KEISER pleasure of mind may result from the knowledge which may be conveyed by them So it is a double pleasure this day to bnng to your attention a revelation, one which can only touch that finer sense of gratification with which we all have been endowed by most generous Nature. It is not my privilege or desire to usurp the glory for the attainment of the marvelous circumstance which makes possible this gratify- ing revelation. But it is to lVlr. Ike C. Williams to whom you must look with reverence, thankfulness, and yea, even with awe, for it is he who has, through his occult powers aided by profound thought rolled away the impenetrable mists which have held the happenings of the future far out of the perception of the mind of man. He is able to do this so he tells me through a system of reasoning very much akin to the Einstein Theory. l-le thoroughly understands six dimensions-the three known to us which gives us the basis for our knowledge of time and space and three known only to him which gives him as clear an understanding of the future as we have of the past. I shall now explain to you as nearly as my power of narration will pennit just how he gave to me the secret power to see twenty years into the future and just what I saw in reference to the members of this great class of '22. Ike led me into a large room a sort of laboratory. There he requested me to be seated in a most peculiar but exceedingly comfortable chair. Then he proceeded to manipulate levers, plugs, buttons, and many other odd con- trivances about him, finally he touched my forehead ever so lightly and said, Goodbye, your classmates will now entertain you. Then what did l see and experience? I found myself seated in a huge amphitheater resplendent with decorations which are impossible to describe as we have nothing on this earth to which they can be compared. The stage was enveloped in a grayish mist, which seemed to softly fade away in the center, permitting a clear view of the scene as if one were looking at an exceedingly clear and beautiful mirage through a silver-lined aperture in the clouds. In the first scene the mist gently faded away and disclosed a party of young men about eighteen years of age sitting about a banquet table. These young men were exceedingly robust and athletic of build and handsome of feature. One youth arose and gave a toast in which he said in conclusion: So most fortunate youths, let us drink this sparkling water in honor of the three great men, who have made it possible for us to be so strong of mind and body, namely the Messrs. Hess, l-lilsonhoff and Kessel. The earlier part of this speech conveyed the fact that the Messrs. Hess. Hilsonhoff, and Kessel had. as successful Chemists. working co-operatively compounded some eighteen X s 'ai 4 'i'l'fQe i 5 ' VEVELATIONS are always welcome regardless of what pain or Q.: J-:tsl ' ' Thirly-eight Li UP 2 I ,gel :iff EJ! in QJ, 9 T' years previously a superior baby food not only being an excellent nutrient but F' A .1 E51 ' TI-IE RECQRD ti' elf-fi' Uris f it also obtained immunity from alcoholism or other narcotism. As the next scene gradually took form, I saw a titanic airplane, on the side of which was written, New York to Paris. Two gentlemen, whom I recognized as the lVlessrs. l..iph and Rupich, were sitting within waving adieu to a cluster of friends. A spirit voice told me that these two gentlemen had been most successful in business, having acquired a goodly chain of drug stores. But in the same dashing manner in which they had acquired wealth they were about to spend it in acquiring pleasure, so they sold their chain of stores to the lVlessrs. Nudelman and Barone whom I could see at the side of the airship waving adieu. The third scene was indeed a homey and pleasing one. The place was the drawing room of a beautiful home in Chicago. The time was Christmas eve. In the warm red glow of a sparkling Yule log I saw and recognized many faces, among them were Erwin C. Parker, Shafor, Ruman, Jenkins, Battershell, Chernicoff, and Sievers with their wives and children. The spirit voices informed me that the Messrs. Parker, Shafor, and Rumen were in the employ of Park, Davis 61 Co., of Detroit, that Jenkins and Battershell were from New York City where the former was operating a high class drug store and the latter was Chief Chemist with Colgate and Co. lVlr. Chernicoff and lVlr. Sievers were prosperous druggists of Chicago. lVlr. Sievers had decided it would be mighty fine, to be in company with his old classmates, therefore he had generously invited all to his home to spend the Christmas. But seven were all that could respond favorably for divers reasons. The fourth and last scene was a panoramic view and brought before my notice one after the other the remaining four of my classmates. First my gaze fell upon a gentleman working diligently at his desk at Western Reserve Uni- versity at Cleveland, Ohio. This gentleman was Dean of the Pharmacy Department. I-lis name is A. lVlanos. As the. spot light moved to the' next scene it flickered and almost died out and then lit up with great brilliance, its rays falling on a pathetic scene. Mr. Aloysius C. Lynch was standing at the rear of his store gazing upon the re- mains of a once perfectly equipped private laboratory where he had been carrying on research work. l-le had discovered a new explosive which was terrific in its force as was shown by the minute quantity which had so widely distributed Mr. l..ynch's laboratory. lVlr. Lynch had tears in his eyes, tears of joy and of sorrowg of joy because the value of his new explosive was assured and of sorrow because his pet laboratory was no more. This sad scene was only the fore-runner of a still sadder one in which lVlr. .Iulius l... Parker was the star. I could see lVlr. Parker standing dejectedly at the foot of a newly made grave. No the deceased was not a relative of lVlr. Parker. but a victim of a little mistake in arithmetic. The spirit voice ex- plained the situation to me: A Vagabond had come cold and exhausted into lVlr. Parker's drug store and requested a stimulant. Julius decided to give him a one-fortieth grain tablet of strychnine but having no one-fortieth grain Thirty-nine inn J 9 i ...ai te.. We TEV fi llu li THE RECCRD L+- tablets he gave the tramp two one-twentieth grain tablets in lieu thereof. The result was the cause of lVlr. Parker's despair. Once more the limelight moved forward meltingly spreading its white rays upon a most pleasant scene. A lady known to me was sitting on the floor of an immaculate nursery, with two children sitting before herg one a girl about eight and the other a boy of about ten years of age. Their eyes were full of awe and wonder as lVlrs. Montgomery Doe instantly changed wine to water and back againg blew fire from her mouthg made beautiful white snow instantly and did many other wondrous things which the capricious Chemist knows so well how to do. Apparently she was a loving and entertaining mother. This scene grew dim and faded and again I felt the light touch on the forehead at the same time hearing lke's voice asking me if the entertaimnent had been pleasing. l-le had not permitted me to see into my own future life or into his. l-lis happy future is assured and mine may be. Although I am living once more in the present my mind still retains the sweet memory of this great revelation. The intense joy which has come to me, because of the knowledge of the future of this worthy class, I am sure will be shared by you, and we may now go out with confidence into this serious world to weave the golden threads of which life's joys are made, into a golden cloak with which we may clothe our- selves with success and honor. Forty KB. xiiui Tl. 1- . -A.4 1 pl Ii, 1 I l i I I , i I r, li i I 1 n l V i l , i r I L U f 3 Mil sr lin Ll in Forty-one yr, ww:-if I 1 N l I C 4 1 E 4 U 1 l. 1 . s 'f +5 M .L fa, , gm-' X ' f f f , . 2 ' ,, 5 :5 2:37 454 4. 4 2 For! y- I lz rc' e VALPARAISO PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Q THE RECQRD 'i-' THE VALPARAISO PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION HE Pharmaceutical Association, an organization of great service to the School of Pharmacy, was founded some years ago under the direction of the late Dean Timmons. lli'3f-655110 It is patterned after the great national associations of pharma- cists. Though under the supervision of the faculty, it is entirely a student organization. Student officers are elected at the opening of each Quarter. Meetings are held semi--monthly at which papers dealing with subjects of interest to pharmacists are read by students or members of the faculty. General discussions are participated in. Occasional social evenings are held. The Association is composed of students of all classes who are doing work in pharmaceutical courses. For this reason it frequently represents the School in various activities. It directs the reception to the 'Pharmic' freshmen. the annual dance, the Spring picnic at the Sand Dunes, the study tours of inspection to pharmaceutical manufacturing plants and laboratories, and the participation of the School in University celebrations and many other affairs. The Association is instrumental in developing a loyal University and School spirit among its members. It supports and encourages School athletics. At its invitation many men, noted in the phannaceutical world, have addressed the School. One of its most beneficial acts was the founding of the special library of scientific and technical works now housed in Science Hall. The rapid growth of the library has been due in a great part to the generosity of the Association. But few colleges of pharmacy are so fortunate as to have connected with them successful organizations of this type. 7 Forty-foil r ua.. U in . - - ----..s.g... . Forty-five 'N I x w V 1 iq QM AL, Mai 14 1 ,J W 's W M .,N 1 ,Mr W ,r ,- ' .ar ' -r' , l I r r i 4 W A I f I D I S 1 ? I. I x 1 I l orfy 'P-': '-'J THE. RECCRD L-L'-'f'-:U l E11 Tl 'Iam Forfy-se vcn ,J LW WI +s W' I 9 r I 3 I 1 1 1 I - -Y V.1...,.li-....-..,..-,,... , ij THE. REC0RDLLf--1'-1 ' I I V I o M N JF E 1111.0 Bon xux ' D rrlC11g rl. 1 ! Forly-fight ' MJ ha., ' Ulf ff. Elf' , gd A . . :' I ar ,v jf 1 x s I 1 1 4 ls ii 4: x 1 . 1 I J 31 ,lf Klux 1 n 1 .xt cf,, ff, K 'T' 1'- 1 x 1 ,u I sf' uf ' 1' 'V' 'ilu ,-, ' 4 fl' ml, xv x I :', LL' 1, Q. QA., mf! x 'I ,,. gh.. ,Q :KU I , ug ' +51 Ev . .lp 3-L N.-3 . 1-Qi. Pi' ,-rl' .' 51 .LQ 'N .fp- fsfin .13 - 0414 L A vw X 'ah paw' Q3 5. ,, x,. l ' ': u f Y iv ff ., W, 43' ,,. v , fQf'Y5':Ol ' , f1-N14 'KW is f-Y . 1 M. , , ,Y ,.-,,.L,,,., .W -.- -Y . -- f -.ff 3. ,. -Y , , W.. 7.1.7 . S . J el I RALEIGH P. SWANNER, LL. B. Buddy Atlanta, Kentucky Sigma Dela Kappa. Vice-President Class l 91 9-'20. I Dept. Editor Record. lr H. l . lg lg i I 2 lg ll pl ll l l l lr W3 RUSSELL BLAIR, LL. B. Russ Brazil, Indiana . Sigma Delta Kappa. Inter-fraternity Council l920-'2l-'22, E Asst. Dept. Editor Record. Pl. l I I I . - l Valparaiso, Indiana 1 l Class President 1919-'20-'21 . w Dept. Business Manager Record. I Varsity Football l9l9-'20-'2l. l Captain Football l92l. Sigma Delta Kappa. 'I . I Varsity Basket Ball l920-'2l-'22, l Fifty-one , l , ,gl , .1-A lilt to iiie it ROSSMAN R. SAWYER, LL. B. Tarzan lmifill 'ee LffQQ...f.Q TH E R ECQRD : W! ire l 'l EARL J. C-OHEEN. LL. B. L pl Phi Delta Psi. l w Varsity Football l9l9-'20. Varsity Basket Ball I920-'2l. Varsity Baseball l920. lil .V ll N Director of Athletics l92l-'22. lv l we Hg tl -E i .ij lil l 51 l ll l l -l rl L ALFRED P. DRAPER, LL. B. Drape l l Fulton, New York l Sigma Delta Kappa. t Secy.-Treas. lnter-fraternity Council l92l-'22. . r lj L L Business Manager' Record. my l r I ll fa r T1 l ,? JESSE W. C-AMMON. LL. B. l Sigma Delta Kappa. Member Southern Society. L Class Historian. y Fifly-I wo I H glfi-R in. K-W-4-My 1.-tl.-i-E B A A -V Coach White Bear. Minnesota ..Ja 'f Danville. Virginia Wk iw rffsfii. L, ff' il rl li ii, ,I ll l l l l l gl Ll ki l l l il l ll ll ll l '15 -Y is--W -- . .-.-.. .Y ' V - a -- .- .V-V -- -, - ., gg A .WH ...L A Y-1,1 l at .-,LL A M KJ at HE RECURD to J 1? I., ARTHUR P. STEWARD, LL. B. Stew Valparaiso, Indiana ' Sigma Delta Kappa. Member Dept. Basket Ball l9Z0-'2l-'22. l l f l l 7 I e l . CLARENCE G. LINDQUIST, LL. B. Speed l Cromwell, Minnesota l Sigma Delta Kappa. ll Manager Dept. Basket Ball 1920-'ZI-'2Z. Athletic Editor Record. l l ll l la l GLADSTONE E. WOODHEAD, LL. B. Johnny Twin Falls, Idaho n Sigma Delta Kappa. . Secy.-Treas. Class l92l-'22. ' l S I Fifty-Hwee ll Ula. so S ii iii LET ivsiwn 07-5 e4!gQ,Q,.L3iQlf, :Q ' X517 V l Q l ww-,V - - V .013 l 1 l I E e P 3 fs-.-9-19411. ' l EE THE Racofw 'W Q I PERRY R. CHAPIN, LL. B. l Kingston, l Sigma Delta Kappa. Q Class President l9l9. l Bohemian Club. j l l. I l X X I V l .,l KD L QWQ1' Y-,-.YJ DEWEY KELLY, LL. B. Judge Cambridge City. lndiana Alpha Epsilon. Acacia Club. Class Prophet. llchapeff Pennsylvania GEORGE W. DELLINGER. LL. B. Dell Winimac. Indiana Sigma Delta Kappa. Secy.-Treas. Dept. l920-'2l . Fifty-fou r - 'Y- -- --- - -1- , J - 7- -Q--W . Lv- ,ir fm -,,.,. E33 S F' STHE RECORD' 1 iillg'-:M HERMAN W. SCHROEDER, LL. B. Mike Valparaiso, Indiana Sigma Delta Kappa. Class President 192 l -'Z2. l i l l l l l WELBOURNE s. LUNA, LL. B. Arkansas l Paragoulcl, Arkansas . Bohemian Club. Southern Society. l i L i E. 1 l l L l l GOLDIE L. BURNS, LL. B. Cowlclie Lockney, Texas p Sigma Delta Kappa. President Southern Society l920-'2l. pi Dept. Basket Ball l92l-'22. k i Fif ty- five 'Ll isis -3 l- UF' LLL pp , 5 lm-cf .Wi Hlllll . L ..-J. M lr--ii - 1 ' ' T' swiv- . 1 THE RECORD ,WY ,. --1. l- QM ----Q - - +i1- , ,f,--.,-..l1v l Vu, LOUIS H. KRUEGER, LL. B. Dutch Sigma Delta Kappa. Class Poet. Catholic Society. Eastern Society. GEORGE LYNCH, LL. B. Gawge New Haven. Connecticut Michigan City, Indiana Sigma Delta Kappa. Fifi y-six THEODORE R. JAFFE. LL. B. Teddy Sag Harbor. New Yuri Vice-President Class l92l-'22. .71 ' ' ' ' .- s, -I -, E55 Ji 1. U li-L JUSTUS A. I-IAI-IN, LL. B. ujustinianu Manager Lawyers' Parade 1921. President Dept. 1921-'22, Alpha Epsilon Acacia Club. WILLIAM R. MILLER, LL. B. Billy Fort Worth, Texas Vice-Presiclent Inter-fraternity Council 1921-'ZA San Diego, California PAUL D. GRAY, LL. B. Member Western Society. Fifty-seven CII... Barber Davenport, Nebraska N .Masq QF , ,, .f Y ,VL .L lil P 72-I 1: Y- -.-.iff -. mail: . ,L . Y., . . -L 1 ' LW 11,7 LW Y .-L..- - i --VY - WMM-: Twill 1. 1,0 ll 1,13 yr' 1:11 'g 'i.l'Lg 'f fT'o'1iiT' l X, V , if L flips I I I I II I ,I I -I I. I I I I I 'T1141 ,. ,-. ,i. n QA s - f-1 an EE'-.I THE RECURD' W a- - - II , 4 L L- ROSCOE S. POWELL, LL. B. Ross Liberty, Kansas Sigma Delta Kappa. Western Society. I I '. f R555 6' I A I Fifty-eight II Y ' f ff' 'W - '-if 3'if:' I , ii:1'L f'e 'YW -f--'A -2- ,.X L. X ,,T J EE TH1-1 RECGRD e -R E l l ni I e CLASS I-IISTGRY JESSE WILSON GAMMON i jq ..- .-' Q' ISTORY is that branch of knowledge that records and explains ' past events. The subject matter of this history is the events at- EI I tributable to the Law Class of I922. It runs almost like a Qiiiiif snappy story , or more like a soldier's march of One, Two, Three-Hall! During the month of September, l9l9, the Pensy , Nickle Plate, and Grand Trunk Railways combined discharged about forty passengers at Val- paraiso, uthe Vale of Paradise, the city renowned for its schools and churches . These all-wise and would-be legalites hailed from twenty states of the American Union and the Philippine Islands. Thus this mixture gave the class a cosmopolitan atmosphere and democratic spirit from the very beginning. This afforded them an advantage over former classes, and has held true throughout the three years, notwithstanding a reduction to twenty-two in number, and a final representation of thirteen states. Among the would-be towering legal geniuses were found Art Steward, Tarzan Sawyer, and Herman Schroeder, three Valpo lads, the latter be- ing the unanimous choice for Senior Class President. To these and several others who had attended other departments of the University before and durf ing the World War, the experience and thrill of coming to the much-heard-of University was not to be shared, to the same extent, with those whose eyes had never beheld the Old College Building, whose ears had never been quick- ened by the sound of the Old College Bell. The first year was one of adaptation, making new acquaintances, and ac- quisition of legal phrases. Running from pillar to post and exchanging cards was the order of the day, and some of these bearing no less a name than Theodore Roosevelt Jaffeen, or George Washington Dellinger, Jr., Law Department, Valparaiso University . Une could almost see an l..l... B. on the cards. Cnly a matter of three years' play until all would be effulgent lawyers! After twelve weeks had rolled around, other cards ffrom the Reg- istrar, put in their appearance. These gave warning! A C, D, E or F sug- gested that there was no royal path leading to an understanding of law. Soon all learned to appreciate the wisdom of Dean Bowman's timely remark that, It does not come by prayer and fasting, but by diligent study. Thus the class settled down to hard work, and, as a reward, all hoped to shortly receive a diploma as evidence of same. ,The class started the year that Valparaiso University entered the field off Inter-Collegiate Athletics. In this connection it is worthy to note that four law students were members of the football team, and two each in basketball and baseball. Early Goheen and Tarzan Sawyer were second to none Fi f ty-nine dual le... 4 -e at L . L Ii THE RECCDRD in holding down their various positions, and with two more years to pay, gave much promise to Valpo's future Athletics. One event, never to be overlooked, is the Lawyers' Annual Straw Hat Parade. This is a time when green and unsuspecting Freshmen, reserved jun- iors, and dignified Seniors deviate from the law of aloofness to have one gala day of fun. As a good old philosopher said, Duce est desipere in loco. Whether or not they played the fool, who shall judge? But surely all had a good time ringing cow-bells, and singing Hip, l-lop, Hooray for Bowman. The class as a whole took an active part in the I9I9 parade, but only one member had the courage to emerge from behind the curtains and assume lead- ership with the juniors and Seniors. This student was no less a person than Speed Lindquist, the Mexican bandit, who headed the procession of march- ing lawyers up College Avenue and down town. The second year found the class twenty-four strong. Though eager to see the curtains lowered on the first year's labors, yet they were equally desirous to see it rise in September, l920. The Senior class being numerically small. the Juniors, as upper classmen naturally assumed a position of importance and responsibility. On the athletic field, Goheen and Sawyer were the heavy linesmen and mainstay girders who fought Notre Dame and Harvard football teams to a close battle. In basketball their superior guarding often saved the day for Valpo, and even in defeat kept the opponent's score to a minimum figure. Goheen's fast fielding and heavy slugging in baseball ranked favorably with the best college players of the Middle West. Rum Blair, usemper paratusn for a verbatim recitation or a pugilistic combat, was a member of the College Fraternity Council for the year l920-21. Goldie Lee Burns, of Texas, President of the Southern Society for the same period, became well known for his efficient management of its affairs. His political affiliation with the Democratic Party and his ardent support of VVilson's H I4 pointsn made him a man to be feared and favored. lVloot court furnished Valpo's sons the first chance for an open battle. It is enough to say that a great variety of legal talent was displayed when Judge Dowdell called court to order. After Gladstone Woodhead had made an uphill fight to recover a 'orse in a replevin suit, the Judge said: Curia advisari vult, which apparently implied that the learned counsel's argument about the 'orse being 'it on its 'ead deserved careful consideration. The Annual Straw Hat Parade this year surpassed all of fonner occa- sions. Every Junior took an active part. A. Hahn was commander-im chief. Sawyer was chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. and also acted as Tarzan of the Apes . Goheen won the heart of many a poor boy by appearing as Theda Bara. She came-she saw-but she was not con- quered. l-lis Satanic Majesty, the Devil, with tail. fork and horns, in the person of Idaho Woodhead, marched to the beat of the drum. The Gold Dust Twins were truly represented, but their identity was not revealed. Thus the curtain was lowered on this scene to rise again in September. l92l. Wlren the roll was called in September. l92l. everyone answered here , S i.-- Y JI U' ad, l':n in two members excepted, thus showing constancy and faith in their first choice, old V. U. Though at date of writing, the l922 class has twelve weeks in which to round out its activities, yet sufficient work has been accomplished by the Seniors to sustain the honor and respect previously won. Coach Goheenis record as an athlete, Director of Athletics and Physical Education, scholar and gentleman, is irreproachable. mlqarzann Sawyer, as captain of the l92l football team, and star guard in basketball, holds an en- viable record for a youth of such tender years-just emerging from his teens. Others coming in for medals are A. Hahn, President of the Law Depart- ment, Father Timen Draper, Business Manager of the Record, Secretary and Treasurer of the College Fraternity Council, member Kinder ZS: Draper law firm of Gary, Indiana. HDew Kelley has formed a partnership with Attorney Parks of Valpo, and likewise Goldie Lee Burns has joined forces with Attorney P. Bailey. Last but not least comes Billie Miller. l-lis is a partnership of a higher order. May Mrs. Miller temper justice with mercy in laying down the law to Bill. In conclusion, the writer, as class historian, wishes to state that he has en- deavored to embrace summarily such events and matters connected with the 1922 class as would likely interest the class as a whole, and enable each member to recall pleasant memories. lf, upon perusal of these lines, your memory is refreshed with a thought of the days spent in common, and you thereby feel a renewal of that friendship and loyalty for each other, Dean Bowman, Professors Berry, Von Holst, Hughes, Judge Dowdell, and your Alma Mater-then the writer shall feel fully rewarded for all efforts ex- pended. 'F THE RECORD E Li 1 ' j s ' --,fi i Arr -i. . 1 'PIA 'I : i fe - '- - EE: 2 ' - ff 'LEEF5 gi-.f.'. , x. -- - ' xsggwdiif . - rf: E'f,ri.1f:e f-A ' ' Y ' ' -- 5- .' V ' '1 .. ' H , mf , if ,fat Y f2iLfiZQ f'15.,4 1.f':'L4'. rf f' if :Tfp-f H1 ' ' ' 'U--gV E.Tfz1Ei!ff'a?:-IZSQ1151535:- ','r.. ',.-1' .F 1 .4 t . gf, -.5 l .r.,, A. .,.x,,,-cY .. ., . ,mf . Illfli ffeiavlyk ' Nggekweifinii-,:,:fv : '- :e ff ' ,F 1 ff' :gif-ifegfzesa' - ...L -f - -'-:i:Q14f2-1:?91ffei?- I as-slim-1-.,'y-'2,12?'i135? ,,4',.1!7tfffl:. f -. 4f 'G ':,.+f' ' '-'Tfvl-:,'f-1Q17f'7Z f -Ja. ffh -!,',.N5., - f' Q 7 -U7 - '-g .,- wg. .A ,, .4 ,. -fi .f5,,fff,j .- 531- .-.. ..,..' 'hiifl g ' lg - ..,.-q- , - Sixty-one i ri -im A A 3 l- Q3 xr' K-WI 77' r l l . V .li 'il l. 4, l , l l ui. i ,. .i Hill . ln,- .M 1 i ' il r ll i. , ,', I lla' E' ' THE RECDRD if. ll I CLASS PROPHECY DEWEY KELLEY HE beau iful and anciently noted city of Calcutta India arises , -7 N pulse of the world throbs in this mystic city of old. No longer does it lie quaintly silent listening with attentive ear to the mur- murings of the world about it, but it is now the metropolis of the east and the capitol of the great Republic of India. In the year l946 I was detailed to this Wonderland of the East. to represent the interests of the firm with which I was connected, viz:- The William Ciooley Rubber Company. It was now a year later and I had be- come thoroughly acquainted with my new duties. This particular afternoon I had nothing especial to do. As I sauntered to my apartments from luncheon, I was attracted by the heart beats of a Hindu tom-tom, which, it is said, appeals to and accelerates the mood in which one happens to be. I was feeling reminiscent and this weird music accentuated the mood creating in me a desire for seclusion and idle thought. Accordingly, upon reaching my apartments, I inquired of Allahabad, one of the servants employed there, if he knew of a secluded place where I could quietly spend the remainder of the afternoon and evening. He answered in the affirmative and led me to the abode of one versed in the art of crystal gazing. Being very inquisitive as to the truth of this alleged occult power, I induced the host to bring forth the crystal that I might satisfy my curiosity. I was informed that in order to be successful I must first center my mind upon some person, thing or class of persons or things. Not knowing just what to center my thoughts upon. I began to search my pockets for something which would suggest the required thought. My hand fell upon a little book which I had carried for many years, drawing it forth, I turned the pages eagerly and there, under the head- ing of 'Names and Acldressesf were the names of my former classmates in the Law School at old Valpo. Naturally, I began to wonder what they were doing, what progress they had made. So I centered my thoughts upon them and gazed into the glittering depths of the crystal. The air was heavily laden with fragrant incense and soon my gaze became Fixed: things about me faded into oblivion: the glittering depths became as a black mass and I seemed to enter the portals of another world. Under the new rules of evidence the contention of the counsel for the ap- pellant cannot be sustained. But, Your Honor please, the rule is thus laid down in Schroeder's Modem Evidence. and I contend it is just in principle. Is the author you cite the learned Herman Schroeder. Justice of the United States District Court for the district of Indiana? Yes, Your Honor. f ' I v v majestically on the east bank of the Hoogly. The commercial Sixty-fu'u - - Jdlilbo I E U THE RECGRD '--' e Then I will, indeed, hold my decision on this question in abeyance until I can look into the late work of this learned expounder of evidence. There could be no mistake-the stately bearing, the calm voice and the logical, impartial mind of the noble justice, who had just spoken, belonged to none other than our old Justinian , C. Hahn, recently appointed to the Supreme Bench of the United States. His powers of legal analysis, which characterized his work in the law school, were equal to those of Chief Justice Marshall, the Interpreter of the Constitution. Mr. A. P. Draper, chief counsel for the appellant, The International Ra- dio Photographic Companyn, hastily gathered his papers and placed them in his brief case. A i Are you going to the American Bar Association Banquet this evening? he asked of his colleague. Most certainly I am, for is not Mr. Jesse Wilson Uasper? Gammon, the famous orator, lawyer, philanthropist and philosopher, to speak? Yes, said Draper. His subject is to be 'The Influence of Women Upon the Law and Lawyers.' Well! So long, I'll see you at the banquet. The banquet room was crowded. Lawyers, distinguished and otherwise, greet their friends from far and near. They tell each other of their work and progress--to which a rule similar in meaning, with a slight change, to that of 'caveat emptor' might well apply. Why! Hello there, room-mate! 'Hello, Lynch. It seems ages since I heard from you, Gray. What have you been do- ing? Practicing law in Tanktown, Nebraska. What have you been doing, Lynch? Oh! I'm Attorney-General of Connecticut now. Making big money, Lynch? Sure. I'll bet I make more than you. There you go, pulling that old law school stuff. Have you ever figured out how a man can be a bachelor and a married man at the same time?i' I wonder, said Lynch, if any of the old bunch will be here tonight?,' I just heard from Bill Miller the other day, said Cray. He's down in Texas with a Land Company, said he had a big deal on and could not be here tonight. But that's just like Bill, he used to miss class because of some 'big deal'. Say! Those two men over there look familiar to me, said Lynch. By Jove! it's Swanner and Blair. Hello there, Swanner. Hello, kid Blair. Swanner, since your election to the governorship of Kentucky, your bril- liant oratory has won you the distinction of being a second Bryan. That's very well, but what do you think of Blair's authorship of the 'Uni- form Marriage and Divorce Law'? It has been accepted by a great many of the states. It is certainly a product of remarkable legal analysis and thorough under- ll Cl G6 Sixty-three I LE i. girl E THE RECORD I! ll standing of the marriage relationship. Blair always did manifest keen interest in domestic problems. l..et's all remain over here until day-after-tomorrow and hear Chapin and Kreuger debate on the proposed amendment to the constitution abolishing the use of tobacco. As the people of Pennsylvania are strongly urging Chapin to fight this amendment to the last ditch and the people of Indiana have instructed Krueger to push this amendment through, if possible, it promises to be a great senatorial battle between Pennsylvania and Indiana. Sorry l can't stay, said Lynch, but Roscoe Sawyer, President of the National Aero Corporation, asked me to speak at a meeting of the board of directors. After that, l shall return home, where several small matters, both legal and domestic, await my attention. The program was finished and the contented lawyers steadily departed. Wuxtra! Wuxtra! Chicago l-lerald and Examiner tells all about the notorious trial of Dr. Soken! Wuxtra! Wuxtra! Say, lad, let me have a paper. l-lurry. Never mind the change. The busy man shoved the paper into his pocket and hurried on to his of- fice, for Welbourne S. Luna, head of the Squeezem Shoe Company, had little time to spare. By gum! The paper says: 'A more brilliant array of legal talent in criminal matters is seldom seen than that of the counsel for the defendant, Dr. Sokem. The noted Theodore Roosevelt Jaflee of New York, C. H. Lind- quist of Minnesota, and Roscoe S. Powell of Kansas, show a pick of the leading criminal lawyers of the United States. Therefore, there is but little doubt that every protection known to the law will be thrown around this man.' Esther, call up Attorney T. R. Jaffee, Zl Crreenwich Village Avenue, New York City, on the aeroplane and extended him my best wishes for success. Two gentlemen to see you, lVlr. Luna! They say they are old class- mates of yours. Send them in. Well, I'll declare! If it isn't Burns and Dellinger. What on earth are you doing in Chicago? I met Dellinger in the station, said Burns, and when he told me he was going to call on you, I decided to come along. lVly business as a Patent Attorney, said Dellinger, has become so strenuous l felt I must take a vacation and, while I was in Chicago, I thought I would stay and see the opening game between the VVhite Sox and the New York Yankees. Earl C-oheen, whose legal education and thorough under- standing of baseball have secured for him the position of Commissioner of Baseball, is going to throw the first ball. I need a little recreation, so I guess I'll go along. said Burns. I spe- cialized in the Administration of Estates and certainly have a large practice. lVly office force now consists of four subordinates and three stenographersf' ul received word from Art Stewart the other day that he would be over to attend the game, said Luna. He has gained the reputation of being the Si.rfy-fm: r an UF' g at ig. 1 TV 7 DT ui Ufi E 'vw THE. RECGRD L-'-- ' only 'honest' lawyer in Gary. His clients always get a small portion of their judgments. Well! We'll se you at the game, Luna. So long. Now I object, Your Honor, for the reason that this is merely hearsay evidence. Now, your 'onor, Mr. 'Atfield 'ere seems to 'ave the rules of hevidence hall mived up. 'E knows that the 'earsay rules does not apply in a suit for halienation of haffections. I 'ave practiced law for heighteen years and I never 'eard this hobjection made before. The learned lVIr. Woodhead has stated the law correctly, said the Judge, and the objection must be overruled. Hey, Kelly! What are you laughing about? Don't you know it is nine- thirty and your first class is at nine?', Huh?', said I, as I rolled lazily over and was soon again lost in the mys- teries of dreamland. I , has X if' -gr... F' Sixty-five ill Sm I 3:21 . IIT! 'I THE RECDRD PT--' li V THE CLASS OF I922 LOUIS H. KRUEGER '-Tllrlli world moves on with rapid pace, Yet a chance it gives to all To enter life's most ardent race If they answer to the call. 'Tis time for our ordination On this our commencement day, The judge unrolls his opinion, And these words we hear him say: Dictatorship with decision Of legal and moral force Is the lawyer's honored mission To guide reason on her course. The spirit of law comes down to men Through the ages of the past, It lives within the hearts of men And it binds the conscience fast. Great things remain to the lawyer, A lawyer, big-hearted and true, Humanity called for thinkers And the call was answered by you. So guide your own ambition Through the paths which aid mankind, ' Be a man of sound discretion And to Evil be not blind. And now as lawyers your ideal Or the goal which you must seek Bears the mark of the noble Seal Of the men who downed defeat. These were the words heard spoken On this our commencement day, As the bar gates be opened To allow us on our way. So farewell to you, Valparaiso, Our hearts are grateful to you: We leave with joy, but also With a loyalty that's true. Sixty-si.1' Ella' .al mb. Y 'T' Sixty-seven L, ,U-f,, Xw L-'E' YP' 1 I I r M .i if lm 9 THF. RECGRD BT-I--1 Surf U-mole! 4 :egg l9,' ,dm mg.: W Q9 J E1-5 E- 1.4 H THE RECQRD Ei Pl u ll, lll 4 f -' If fi f W f , I ' . , R ,P ,f , , ' 1 S 1 1 xl , :VIII -' I Q. A I if , .. . N AND A gl If 1,1 M kvyvv l I -,,, , ,,,, ,,,, . Z I hwy, f 1 f ' Q , if 1 4 n n f If-1 ,-.- 4 f ff gl iff ,-jg, h 5 I -. ,:f1Sg:1a:f i f-ex-.. X 1-:qw - I 1,-:..,,3:: ,gx-.h ,f U.. Q-Lg,.5E..g,3:,.f jf 1 K ,ff ' - ' ' ' f ul., in-F 1 . f ,,: , ff ', AM, X UN.. J , A ,W X : ff K 1 1'l1f4'1.m'11 ' !f.f!,f645f-- fx 'E f . , .L lyff .,.,, ,M ,W M f ,' , .,.,g, VI --I n P jnxyfi! Jhhql ih f ,,,V A f N -. 1 If - - 3 W ..,. 1. ,du Y , Y -it :E 4 I l Sixty-'nine K fi U 1 ni- 453k i 'LH E E, THE RECGRD BERTON A. HOWLETT Dean of flu' Collage of Arts and Scifnc' L Ncrvnry IH K I, ' v bu I 4:11 LJ' 3 v'A P Q .1 1. 111 111T 11 1 11- 1 X' I 11 1 1 . 'EY 1 SZ 1 1 ' '11 1 gf. fl 1 11 1 tfsf' , -T1 .YI- 111' 11 1 1 1 11' .1 111131, '111111 1 1? 1' f11 111' 1 1111111 X11 fi' 1111 1111 1 11111, 1 1111 11' Q' M1111 1111i 1 1 Q1 11112 1111 11 1 1' 111112 1111111' 11111-1 1112 Q 11111 1111 1 11,17 11111 ' 111111 1' '. J 1 1 111 1' 111 7 1 If 111 I 1 4 1 1' W1 1' ' K 11 f 1 I+' 1 , 1 1 1 3 . 1 11, 1513 1 1 Lfvf. 1-71 1 ' ' x 1 W . 1, 1 Jw' 1 , 11 1 ' 1 gig 1 ix .T 1 ,, S, '1-. 11 W 11 4 1 Q1 3 Q 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H I 1 141 -1 1 1 1 ,1 :HF , W' . 4 5 94 g 0 I P . f H 'S 'nh' ' Inf .-L ,.... ,......... THE RECDRD C c - 'U EEEE EUGENE GRABOWSKI, B. S. Trenton, N. J. '74 , ,l , : it L... -ll Y 1 N , , L5 ' 'l l ,. il i l W 1 1 l l H l x l E r I l lil J wi' l I -1 . M l ., . w W it X' a xi. Jil l U Pi Upsilon Rho. l A. A. E. '20-'2l. l Y. M. C. A. '2l. lr Orchestra, '2l. Class Editor. Science is but a mere heap of facts but when well digested, is good sense and reason. Ambition: Surgery, Chemistry, Medi- cine, Bacteriology l r l , . A N 1 l . BERNARD HERSHMAN, B. S. Valparaiso, Indiana A Alpha Epsilon. 1 Physics Club l92I-'22. ll V. U. Ph. A. l920. Inter Fraternity Council. r A. A. E. '20-'2I. l Editor in Chief of Record. Science is nothing but good sense and sur- passes the old miracles of mythology. Ambition: Teach, Research, Physics, . Chemistry, 'lVlarried.' RICHARD A. WORSTELL, B. s. E Big Sandy, Montana . Kappa Delta Pi. Vice-President Acacia Club '22, l Amer. Chem. Society. Physics Club '22, Y. M. C. A. '22, l Assistant Class Editor. , What is the true end and aim of science but lg the discovery of the ultimate power ? l A Ambition: 0rganic Chemistry, Physics, lr C 'lVlary.' l Seventy-three ,K lu lk B .. r IU 2 ,---.E :I , s on-All time iii qw ip f roi? ii s 5 5 l HOWARD BURNETT, B. S. San Antonio, Texas Alpha Epsilon. President Dixie Society '20. Vice-President Tennis Club '2l. Class Business Manager. Science is but the statement of truth. Ambition: Chief Chemist. 'Rope' steers. 'Ladies man.' VIOLET A. PHEGLEY, B. S. Lacrosse, lnd. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. '20-'2l. Altruria House Comm. Violet is a willing worker, good humored, stu- dious, athletic, specialized in home economics and 'Sagerologyf Arts and science have their meeting point in method. Ambition: Teach, 'loving wife.' 1 -D EMMERY j. H. BUSSARD. B. S. Middletown. Maryland Kappa Delta Pi. Physics Club '2l-'22. Orchestra. 'l7-'ll Band 'I 7-'22. Nothing tends so much to the corruption of science as to suffer it to stagnate. Ambition: Research laboratory, Electrical Expert. Sars' n I gl-jon r ll 1-'F rl i L i l i l E E - THE Rizconn if J.. . . ,, . 4 gb, H. HUTCHINSON, B. 0. Brookings, S. Dali. , Kappa Delta Pi. .5 Editor'of Torch '22. Managing Editor of Torch '21, President' Y. M. C. A. '2l. . Cosmopolitan Club '2 l -'22. r Band '2 l . . An orator without judgment is like a horse ff? Q Awithout a bridle. , 5' M A Ambition.: Editor, Publisher, Teacher. 4 is. I 1 , Y Z ' .. . - ...,-1 ' f ,Q ' - r-'f'ffwwz'f'f' if ' Q iw? i I - V sf, ,. -3 V. a A . :fi A .1 Ax-1 ! gig' x f ,. .fimfigfi '- ' A ' O. QMMA R. CURTISQ' Valparaiso, lndiana ' iv m a y fr 'll ' ' ui 'tx' ' ' . Phi Delfftm :rm-if'r1 A A ' Q, h. Clhtig 'II 1 O3,f7ff.i.i.L1.RY? lf: 1. at .nf '- ag degree in 12. f,3?,f ' W C A 20 22 A M af' '- - - cf ' . 9 3 -i 55!iU'.ilibf9fi49- 1 !? A ,j j a is .a'stui1ig'11fsff'a'QrfQif.l Qserving girl, may her W u , Sg.bvri9WarfSisi1.i f'of A 2 A fi ' ' - ' 'qf Y.,'.f . X XV,-,ff ' -3 - . - , 99 , 1' i- if 'F9?I2ruEf'fart 15' iCxh'Cfl?6aEil!af'li imitation of God. pl' f f - s 3 'V 31' ' .P W. rl.. 'T 'WY' E, . Lf 2 ' 'M ' 1 ii.-eff,-up H F , .. , Y 'YQ uk ., Q. Lzzk W4 ' V W .,,t Q it ' ' I ' ' 71 ' r--, x a, , ' ' '. tm?-NJ, 'W a . A , V 1. g . yr 'f lo ' . , -. 4,.A,,,. 9 . a , .itll-Sf ' . .- . , , . Q Q . . . F ENV, '.s,.-raazzn-.1w,,,,,...,y . , ., P W V i X,,4' I 1 '- J . 'ill' nf . .. s . 4 A V Qi YY! sr. 4 - it in HAROLD REYNoLDs,fB. 0. -1i4et0fQoii1Q,'Penm.,'. Sigma Delta Kappa. ' i 2 it Humor editor of Torch '2l-'22. ' Dramatic Society. A Humor editor of Record. n i Though I am young, I scorn to Hit on the ' wings of borrowed wit. . J Ambition: La-wyer, Congressman, Author. J Seventy-five Z ,,, , Y YW Y , . i- . .....-...Y .-... - -ii iii t -'51 lil 1 ,Q i,... , f sal lm.. -t af1M.Q1',f,,ffgJ if-P' I I I I I I I l ll I. I l .V li lr ,. l If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F- .-, RECORD A T -1 I lil I ll ll: j. WILLIAM NAPIER, A. B. Climax, Georgia Kappa Delti Pi. Debating Team '22. Law is a science which employs in its theory the noblest faculties of the soul. Ambition: Congress, travel extensively, Gradu- ate Harvard Law School. ---v-V.----.1 . I . FLORA M. I-IANSON, A. B. Jewett, Illinois Mrs. l-lanson's ambition and future worlc rests in the betterment of home life and her community. Valpo was so dear to her that after years of absence she returned to graduate with the class of '22. EVA K. SHEPPERD, B. S. Valparaiso. Indiana Alpha Xi Epsilon. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. '2l. Senior Class secretary. Eva is a keen mathematician. a hard worker. in- tends to teach. We wish her every success in her future enterprises. Ambition: Marriage. N 'ren fy-sit: I EE , i - c' 'ii DONALD PEREGRINE, A. B. Tefft, Indiana Y. M. C. A. 'I9-'22. Don is taking his A. B. preparatory to lis study of Law at Northwestern U. He is a studious person and makes good at all things that he undertakes. Don also loves the ladies. l EDNA K. SCHONDELMAYER, B. S. Q Middleville, Michigan Edna's industriousness has won her admiration from many friends. Her 'hobby' chemistry in which she wrote her thesis, is to be her life's work. WILLIAM M. DORNEY, B. S. Allentown, Penn. ' Kappa Iota Pi. Physics Club '2l. Y. M. C. A. I9. If a man's wits be wandering let him study the mathematicsg for in demonstrations, if his wit be called away ever so little he must begin again. Ambition: Professor of Mathematics. Seventy-sefuen '. aissieir, Ula. ,.h,,,, in W, W M,,,,,,, ,L,..,,,L--,..,L.--Mg.M-iq yilgfql' if-ff evvf -A fff' 'U'jj?g,g.g,,3:E1,-3' Q1 tj: L? tw-,-H 4,-,,,,W ,,,.,cY.,:gL -limi-. Zljfi--I W gli J, l' li K f Y f m 'silk . M W L IVIASAJDRO KISHIDA, A. B. ' Cosmopolitan Club '22. Kishida comes to us from a far-off land in preparation for Law at Harvard and Statesman- ship in Japan. A good athlete. ,lui Jitsu and a good student. MARCELLA ROACH, A. B. Warren. lllinois Sigma Theta. Y. W. C. A. Catholic Society 'I9-'2I. To know how to suggest is the art of teachingf Ambition: Teach English and History. Hiroshima Shi, japan JOHN B. THWING. A. B. University Glee Club Cosmopolitan Male Quartette Associate Secretary Y. M. C. A. '20 QUIT!! fl!-Fight Elf CTI-IE RECDRD Ig III II THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES I and co ordinate departments which are grouped together for ad I T ,- ' 'PII ministrative purposes. All students graduating from the Co ege Ulii+i11ll of Arts and Sciences take certain prescribed courses aggregating I80 quarter hours, majoring in the prescribed course of their col- lege. The work is so arranged that it permits intensive and long continued work in any line, and also allows a proportionate amount of elective work which both stabalizes and broadens the course. Its appeal has been to those desiring a general Liberal Arts education, and also through its group electives, to those desiring to specialize in some subject or fit themselves as technicians in one of the physical sciences. By this method the departments are admin- istered by one Dean, and a better co-operation is secured. I-IE College ofArts and Sciences consists of a number of independent Q5 51 ll In previous years the Scientific Degree was the only one granted, but owing to the development of the school, the courses were extended and modified to meet their need, and the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Sciences combined. Cleneral College Department. Expression. I-lome Economics. Fine Arts. S ev en ty-niiz e I Jr' l lun ,L 4.7 :W-e75'3 in I I I I I I I, .I II I 4 I II' ,I I I . I , I I . .II I Il I IN-I I.. 1117 I,-.I I II, III II, II? I I l I I I I THE RECDRD if t LJ CLASS PROPHECY K W decided to take my first vacation since my graduation from Val- Qlglc :QQ paraiso. Thanks to my college chum Emmery Bussard, who by l li-Ll' ' his ingenuity, had perfected a flying machine, safe in every respect, R. A. WORSTELL WAS on a hot, sultry day in the mid-summer of I937 that I I I and capable of maintaining a speed of two hundred and hfty miles an hourg the motor obtaining its fuel from the mixing of the atmosphere and water. This involved no expense whatever, in making a trip around the world. With the SI l4.72 that I had saved out of my earnings teaching school in Coronado, California, I was able to make this journey. My first stop was made at Boulder, Col., where we saw Howard Bumett, the president of the United States Radium and Ore Corporation. He had risen to the top from assistant chemist and is now one of the foremost men in the mining industry. From Boulder I went to Qmaha, Nebraska, and called upon Mr. H. Hutchinson, the editor of the Qmaha Daily News. 'Hutch' had 'stuck' to the newspaper game and has written three volumes on Journalism in all its branches besides editing the paper. His books are used by all universities where journalism is a part of the curriculum. My next stop was the longest for I went directly to dear old Valpo, the home of my alma mater. There I called upon Professor B. Hershman. who had become Dean I-Iowlett's chief assistant in the Research Laboratories in the University. Mr. Hershman showed me around the new building and I was astounded to see so great an improvement. Mr. Hershman drove me out to the home of Mrs. Hanson in his roadster in the afternoon. She was busily engaged in writing an article for the American Magazine. Almost immedi- ately after receiving her degree she had obtained a national reputation as a writer of consequence. In the evening of the following day I went to Chicago, and there was the guest of Harold Reynolds at the New Chicago Theatre. Mr. Reynolds has been known for a long time in vaudeville as the 'Assassin of Sorrow.' He is the nation's chief comedian and has played before packed houses in London and Paris. It was quite an honor for a common school teacher to be the guest of such an eminent person. At last I saw the nation's capital! As I took a seat in the gallery of the Capitol building my breath was coming in gasps and my heart was beating 5 irregularly as I heard the voice of the Attorney General address the two houses l conjolntly on an important issue. Yes, there he was. John Xvm. Napier, the fearless prosecuting attorney of Atlanta, who had succeeded in breaking up such a strong organization as the Ixu Ixlux lxlan and sent its leaders to , prison. 1'.'1'gl1r3l ' , . in Ufi U ill ' 'ddi ' lb' 5 -1 THE RECGRD Q-' My attention was next directed to Wall Street after leaving Washington, D. C. There I had the pleasure of being ushered ahead of a score of more prominent men than I, into the offices of Don Peregrine, general manager of the Standard Oil Company. Then we called upon Dr. Eugene Crabowski, chief surgeon of the Belleview I-lospital, to have dinner with him and spent a very enjoyable evening talking about our college days in Valpo. For the first time I left the United States' soil and went to Dover, England. There I called upon Mrs. Carl Lavender, who during my college days was known to me as Miss Eva Sheppard. I-ler husband was engaged in construct- ing a bridge which was to connect the continent of Europe with England. From England I went to Petrograd where I spent an entire day talking with the great American Economist, Miss M. Roach, who had been employed by the Russian Government to direct the reconstruction of the once great empire and was succeeding. Across the Russias I flew and finally came to Peking, China. There I saw Violet Phegley, the same sweet Violet of college days. She had become a foreign missionary and had given herself up to the work that I-le began almost 2000 years ago. In Peking living with Violet was Miss Alma Curtis, who was holding a professorship in the University of Peking. I-ler hobby was teaching French and she was already the author of a French grammar. Before going back to my California bungalow I wanted to see the lady who had done so much for the education of the Filipinoes. I headed my little machine towards Manila. Immediately upon my arrival in Manila I went to the Educational building, and introduced myself to Miss Edna Schondel- meyer, the superintendent of public instruction of the Philippine Islands. The lady modestly told me that she was no longer Miss but had obtained the dis- tinguished title of Mrs. only two years after her graduation. My little savings account was almost depleted in making this world tour, and since I had seen all my classmates I was glad when I pointed the fore part of my plane for the California coast. While I was speeding high over the blue.Pacific I recalled the memories of the pleasant moments I had with my old classmates in talking of their success in life and how the training at the University had made this success possible. Yes, they were all successful and happy. I was doubly happy to find them all leaders in their field of endeavor, for their success was my success. I was able to go around the world and to call upon all my classmates, because one of them had made the inven- tion which made it possible. Eiglzfy-one is :ui 1 Fl X fllfi ltr v J ., .4 I .1 .ll ' lb if .il li! lit? 1. ' l :V mg il 1: I ir UL . In ,504 in ll' .H .ri qw. 1 ,,' sim 1 rg! lg in. i :gi M 'ini lr 1, Q4 I II i li QV :fl A -0,-, ' h-I 'I'- s I x ll v fi 5 l ? I f b 1 I Ifiglz ty-I wo EE 41 .1 THE RECCRD '-- fl-'75 N Miss EMMA LOUISE SAMUELS Dean of the School of Home Ecofnomzce Eighty-tlw'ee m mm H nf'-5 A . ls, Q alll .1 L ,-.51 is! Eigh fy-foil: Eighty-fi've js H1 x 3 N gi IL LTV U D I I U f l 3 Y 1 Q1 Q I 1 V , . w 7 I 1 lffglll fy Y Eiglzfy-s'f v011. N.. 'A H !1 A , 'N A l 1 1 ,II M :I Ifiglzfjf-4'fg11f u. HIE E I' THE RECORD -' Lis .1 El DOMESTIC SCIENCE 3 L quires nourishment The art of cookery is as old as history and like all other arts, it has it's laws of proportion, harmony and f 1 ii contrast. It is one of the greatest accomplishments of the home maker, for the health and happiness of the family circle depend, to a great extent, upon the proper selection and preparation of food. No husband, father or brother enjoys anything more than to be able to invite his friends home to dinner and know that a very attractive, appetizing, nutritious, well balanced meal is awaiting them. So it seems that a systematic study of cooking should be a fundamental part of the education of the home maker. The object of the course in Domestic Science is to teach a girl how to plan, cook, and serve meals at home, to calculate the cost of provisions and to pur- chase foods in the best market at the lowest prices. This includes the nutritive value of each food and it's place in the diet. The Domestic Science room is the place to become acquainted with all these facts. John Ruskin gives an excellent summary of the art of cooking in his quotation, Cookery means the knowledge of Media, and of Circe and of Helen and the Queen of Sheba. It means knowledge of herbs and fruits and balms and spices and all that is healing and sweet in the fields and groves and savory in meats. It means carefulness and intentiveness and willingness and readiness of application. It means the economy of your grandmother and the science of the modern chemistg it means much testing and no wastingg it means English thorough- ness, and French art and Arabian hospitality, and, in fine, it means that you are to be perfectly and always ladies-loaf givers'. Lois SEYMOUR gig. for life the universe were nothing, and all that has life re- Q J ,Y ' AQ Y. 1 L -5 '-1: -'f-' , I.- -' f'I l' A-i.: ixbfjl ' :rt I,- E- - fr .--f.r,s -W -fir'-1 ' ' 0 ' N I I 'Q ' . I 4 vw- ' I Qs. .' as -1 r fu lv. nsA0w CW pa: y Q nit, I ' 15's 4.1 Y if 75. If .KU . ffikfsqq iibgstgwtfr ' ' qu-'lla 1: 9- I Cf Ili QE-E ' , L. ' . sgxvih, QE, fl, K IR ' 1, xv. 2' ' 395. W : ,vs Eighfy-nine IBD3 n 4.-ill l'-at .J -'51 THE RECORD PERSONNEL OF HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. OFFICERS President ........ ........ Lo IS SEYMOUR Historian ..... .......... R UTI-1 DERRINGER Snap Editor ............ BEATRICE DITTMAR Albright Anderson Catchpool Deach Derringer Dittmar Hagan Hansen COLORS: Yellow and While F LOWER: Yellow Chrysanthemum Rou. CALL Miss Hathaway Miss Kail Miss Kask Miss Kaupke Miss Knudson Miss Lindquist Mrs. McDowell Miss Miller TEACHERS Miss Emma Louise Samuel Ninety Miss Morrill Miss Parks Miss Radtke Miss Ringman Miss Seymour Miss Sheppard Miss Tharpe Miss Juaire U N3 IE.. ui c 33 5' l c L, , c 771 ii-ll ' THE RECORD 'Fi LE lfil 'El DOMESTIC ART OMESTIC ART is a very nice thing, For those who like it well, Often you can hear them sing, 9 Of the wonderful seams they fell. They learn about French felling, And the beauty of even seams, With an admonition once in awhile, Finding out what our teacher means- When she talks of bastings, gathers, seams, Hems, a placket, and tucks, And she who fails to rip a seam, Is surely out of luck. Oh the sewing, ripping, basting, That forever will abound, Girls, girls do be careful! And don't leave scraps around. Then comes textiles and dressmaking, For which we have prepared, And the useful costume designing, Where proportions are compared. Then tailoring requires all knowledge, I Of what has been learned before, Q And methods in teaching completes the course, In Domestic Art and it's lore! Nine by-one J YY Ygdl M43 lfln -g l I I I E , zlggg W, 1 li all ,Ii JW ,H '1 :Tlx 1' l nr! ,-xg MI na' 11 ir, M: ,li ill' fvuvn I 1 will will fwll if :lil ll H ,ii l l l I il., ,fl . we l ! EE' ':iTHE REC0RDl-Fl in H3 Tina fArl xomc omni-:R - .- 1 ' W Y ' - -- W finngii W ': 'f, ,4J' tl ill' 4? ,, ' fir, L: Y , ..,t'j.T-7i ,1,Q '2l1?'? 7-'fn I l yl in ? I f 21 I Ninety-t wo uf' ,dx lb. 39 G M' THE RECORD '75 ,4 W . 1 V' f 4 1, 1 1 17,14 . 44 M, ,. .. 4 ,w-.iw fr Q 1 1 4 Himmmp V. V - '--4 , . 3 f i', E L'iz -' -,,1, nil' A - q im? 7, QM ' NWS-2-'Q,eg,:1+' ,v 4 V . t wifi- f- ' ' ' A- 71?i5'a'1.fE, ' ' 'Few' - 1' v f'f:4f':f':ff52i544135i'5iA ' ' , , ':, ,- '-A 'LW-kr--fi-qxeagg.LQ- 5. Q2 pwikiwwwwf , ff qw 14E3+w:qw-9511 Z'E5.?ig? if 1 illilp W.: . uf.-i A?Y '??Wi ENQg' i 44 Q44 ,111:4, ' 4 4 , f, - , . 444gL:?'44 x 4 vo, 4, nz' 4 :Q r' wig- V- , 2, 4 if- .-rg!! ' , yi? f ' . 4151, , ' E ,'i,, S. -2 ' ' 14 ,512 1, 5 ff' .x 3FJ:5l ,'5, 5, ' fi 'fi' , '1 '14 llll ', 44a 5 -PVS' gg ' Wifi - f,5. ,.g ' igg Qi ,, ., nur, 44 31 1 4 - 3,2 . 4 1 awk V W - , 44 my 2?- ,4 ,. Z1 .. . , .LQ-... I, I 1 I if ' i:'?',- V V- ' '- '- -- U-z,.aw-Q ' . 2 f 'Lim ' .K .L ' .-...-L. 1 ?,2..,,.rf- 25 2' ' f W7' ' tiff JL 4 ' A 7 4 1342 ,L 4 gi fs'fPt'Exf rif+Nf ,, J ' Wd' A un - ,, 1 ar' X H- ,J 4 f '- T'? '7?.35 f fl'-:P -f-jg zmiaf' Q' xx-sv ' . ' -1 'lifhffi fn? ra. , y M3 T' '-. ?'f-:TN 4 . f 'E Qu' ....,.,.,..,.....,....,.,,....,....,...-MW...,,,...,.....,..... .- ' . 4 -1 ,,., 4 1 -:aff fig? T , I , +1 'Q - l L 5 My jg,-:Q QA- ' bf'-1, 5134, fi ii Wu: X' z , I 44 ,4 inf., 4 ' ,M iyw , . M 1 ,LJ 1 'I ixffwk FJFII4 'i 4 IQL 545134 4, V4 fag 4-5 2, xx- Eff, 4 yMYg,y WA f ' '-,cj N515 P V Az.. iii p F: T 2 X. K, ,1f1Z---f--41- 4 ' 5':f'-'34 3.41 ' ' 1 . V, ' A H '-:H 'I -.. -.2-':,,t-' 'R R .Kiwi - . ' PF vl..:ur f 2rZ '7,f f'ggf 3f -g g 5j ?q vfi?e:4fg '.'f'f' in e ' L- if- ' 2.5. '11Q.Qi-, 4531 23215 4 0 ,, ww. ...4 ..... L, 551.74 . :QI If 'VM' 2 4 - MY Q, :fi 4 fffm7zf55'X'9i?'f'f g .Hwy , ,154 4 4 445:, Ljw, 4, iw ,,.4 4. Y!! X X f I Ninety-three 41-' LJ U E i 1 Efilo - . , ii E, 4 K Y, 2'-e-f--r,n-fp- I v 1 I B ,r rw V . if . I r x I 4 l I , E A l F H A r R i' -'RTV Xim' I 31-fou r TJ THE RECORD '--1 Ll Ll W f' I 1IIxlEF hl f xr -af f1f'?'!L-'-P -,ff-51: :S f Wf ql I ff 'iff' A . Lx-Y,'F'- 1'l,'.g9f 4. U 1 Q C, ' f Sklfixx wbfhgl SLQTKT. ei W K K -- 4- gjiqiqg g,gQ ' X N- '-L - 'Q Xl lx h'lw Q X'wQX il-.LL.Q..3,5:. i ..,, X N 15 ,1 gifs-'f Qi'1'.::-g., ,li X X' fig f :ji 5 - , . ' jig ja2T :',iLp h ' I- ,IM I , a .- 7- 'I Ii! ' X i 'I' I- I fmmMMYlL1l -' I' - I L i wLJ - LA W5 EIU ' 161 ' lic V V 1'J I 1 W Q 1, W fl,' W3 5 15, ' r my fli W NN! HH Wx Wig gy I Nl df: wiv ELT: wi: il M i' f JW Vi 4 liigiyl WM lf' V Y 4l ,ww TH r ' I 1 1 , 1 l N H M' w 1 w Y M I 4 i I I I I I I I I I I I In II IIII l I I I I 4 I 1 '-- ---fi ' 7' Ti? THE RECQRD --I I I I I I I I II I I, I I II It I I FRANK R. THr:R0L'x I Dean of ilu' Engim'cring Dvpurtnu nt I 'I I Am u-six ' I AI II IuI Ufi all Lluiii ii I ...-....Y N- - 'fi' L5, 1 . v D c I' D Y 31. 5 E. 4 ?.. ? ,v 4' . I ?' . , . fi 1, 4... . 5 '1 Pl 34 J' 41 L W W: ,l wiv M H , H W f flf1 if Miilin W , wrbi 1 A ,w,: I W 1113111 EM Nfl! wif L I 3 IT 0191 1, ME za IEH1 ,U wjxx SH 'J ff! i W. I1 1' N' I 21+ Pr Mi 51: ,VI M I X' V W I , .QL ' ' jr- 'L . I ' rf I f '1.., w 1 ' lx ' M' 1 1 A 7. 1 M 5. 'xl .4 'N E s. . 3 w It 1111 'H I wtf K xx 1 Alpha Epsilon. Member A. A. E. H. WARD DOEBLER, C. E. Doeb Huntington, W. Va. Member Valparaiso Society of Engineers Editor of Engineering Department. Duluth, Minnesota Kappa Delta Pi. Member A. A. E. N ine t y-nine RICHARD L. MONROE, C. E. Dick l Member Valparaiso Society of Engineers E . 'R l il p. no l, l ll! .Q il RAYMOND 5. BRENTON, c. E. Ray li Alpha Epsilon. i Secy. and Treas. Sophomore Society. Secretary A. A. E. President Senior Class. Member of Valparaiso Society of Engineers l lli 'Q l t ,il . . N L . Hill R lliltlgzeilli--1+ e -1----Ffefffe-Revert A .....Q ! li ,nl ii Q. ll l if y THE Racoizn t-- ll l CLARENCE B. EVANS, C. E. Chicago. Illinois Kappa Delta Pi. President A. A. E. 'Zi-'22. President Valparaiso Society of Engineers 5- '- Lf 4 FRANK D. SUMMERS, C. E. 'Duis i l Ashland, Kentucky U l 1 Alpha Epsilon. Charter Member Southern Society. President A. A. E. '20-'21 . Member Board of Athletic Control. ' Business Manager Torch '2l-'22. .Member Valparaiso Society of Engineers A l I I .st- b .-. 94' l 'K ,- 1 JAMES H. MARTIN. C. F. 2. ,J - Mohawk, . ' Kappa Delta Pi. Member A. A. E. p . Member Valparaiso Society of ' . S-' ' Treasurer of Senior Class. , . E.. - ., o L' 5 'I , ft . ii One hundred l 1 Q, nli 17 l'lLi' 1 -'-' ifg! f - .Tai half' ' 1 -be N 5-JI TI-IE RECORD I- lt A IE I EI l JUDSON P. WETHERBY, C. E. Jud Athol, Masachusetts Phi Delta Psi. Acaica Club. Member of A. A. E. President Inter-fraternity Council. President Valparaiso Athletic Union. Secy. Board of Athletic Control. Member Valparaiso Society of Engineers. DAVID C. AFFLECK, C. E. D, C. Gorham, New York ' Alpha: Epsilon. Secy. American Association Engineers. . ' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Member Valparaiso Society of Engineers. s .RI H. J. WALTERS, c. E. f Prince Rupert, Canada Instructor Architectural Drawing. Instructor of Manual Training. Member of A. A. E. Member Valparaiso Society of Engineers. One hundred one A O 51 jlj Ula U A llgm Cv ....-' .Q..lll1,..,..i.. .A 1.1 -in I I1 I, l l sf lf ll r I 'THELQ ra more lla I i '. .y RR t bl RANOLD Nl. BROWN, C. E. Browny C I Chicago, lllinois . Kappa Delta Pi. l I Member of A. A. E. t Member of Valparaiso Society of Engineers t t 5 l C . i 'I , V JORGE H. RODRIGUEZ, C. E. i . Bogota, Colombia, S. A. 3 Cologio de San Bartalomen Ph. B. National University of Colombia, 3 years. t Member of A. A. E. 1 Member of Valparaiso Society of Engineers li' 1 1 1 I Q RICARDO ACHAVAL, C. E. Arcl1y Manila. Philippines 5 Polytechnic College. Oakland, Calif. 'l6-'l7. I l i Recorcl Staff. i 4 l Om' hundred two 1 ,V r Member of A. A. E. Member Valparaiso Society of Engineers. 'ig'-Q'fw'ff'1+:fg,g92i2r t be c l I L i x V . I I l lx l , ir 11 . G 1 l Y. M. C. A. SAMUEL B. POSIN Sam Magilev, Russiag Detroit, Michigan Member Menorah Society. .Secy. and Treas. Jewish Students Loan Fund. Member Valparaiso Society of Engineers. One hundred three GEORGE BACHUR, C. E. Detroit, Michigan Member Valparaiso Society of Engineers. EMILIO EJERCITO, C. E. Pagsanhan, Laguna, Philippines Philippine University. Member A. E. E. Member Valparaiso Society of Engineers l li . i 'l ' rfif . Er? .51 E65 MW, . .A 7-E f-V -CH-ef' ff-f'T- ffm-A51-2 rli:13,.,T:.. .-:iilp4. fir' if 1 ' ' W tl l I Y wi - i --f iv-Ji!! ' J. M 2 V. ft l fgfi .QQ is Y M ,. FH I lil E H Q n ,. LF P' I L- ' r i? ,.. 259' -' 'ft .. vq f v .4 - University of Illinois. t THE RECGRD ' i J ROBERT B. socks, c. E. Brooklyn, 11 if Gfacluate Heffiey Collage of Engineering. n Member Black Cat Frdhemity. 'JMember Valparaiso Sdfiety of Enginegrs. K , 1 uxgyk . 1 Y I 1 LL' ' .p D gg N xx K . . . ' 1 0- I . ' U . Q -Q I W I si GERALD A. FROBERG, C. E. chicago: Illindis Sigma Deita Chi. - i , fi ,A. E. 1-917-'22. . 1 I 5 - 14 f9.fE' 4.-11 E. gg 1 U I Y N v .-11 Eli THE RECORD HISTORY OF THE ENGINEERING CLASS OF l922 FRANK D. SUMMERS -R .yfg we scrambled with our baggage. After a short taxi ride we reached the college office where Miss Corboy was kind enough '-ff. to take all our money. She introduced us to Mercury John- son, who in turn showed us the Engineering Building, and intro- duced us to Dean Thereoux. After signing up as engineers, we proudly left the building to locate a rooming and boarding house. Gur first year in Valpo consisted of hard work and getting acquainted with the new surroundings. We struggled through our Freshman year under the able guidance of men such as, Dean Theroux, Prof. Cloud, A2,', and Dean Wisner. ln the spring of our freshman year the American Association of Engineers gave a banquet- which was attended by all members of the school of Engineer- ing. Upper classmen ran the department this year, therefore, little of im- portance was accomplished by our class. September, l920, found most of us back and eager to start another year of our engineering course. This year we took the control of the department completely away from the upper classmen by electing one of our members as President, and one as Secretary of the A. A. E. ln the fall we gave a C1et Acquainted Banquet for the freshmen engineers. In the spring a Field Banquet was held, at which we were all dressed in field clothes, including our Dean. At this affair all formality was forgotten and a hilarious spirit prevailed. After the dinner we amused ourselves C and the city police force?D with a bonfire in front of the Engineering Building. This year saw the change in administration of the school. It was an unexpected and rapid change caus- ing confusion and disturbance in many of the classes. Dean Theroux compli- mented the Engineers upon their stability and stick-to-itivenessn during this period. In the summer term Professor C. C. Brown left to take charge of con- structing a sewerage system for St. Petersburg, Florida. The Dean, although already loaded down with work, took charge of Professor Brown's classes and carried the work through the term. It was during this term that we took a course in cooking and baking. These classes were held in East l-lall Annex, during June, July and August, l92l. ' With all expectancy for an eventful year we started in our senior work in the fall of l92l. By now our quarters above the bake shop were found inade- quate to cope with the increasing Engineering registration. After reviewing the housing problem thoroughly, Dean Theroux decided upon the Medical Building for the future home of the Engineers. This year the University was fortunate in securing the services of Professor Trams to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of Professor C. C. Brown. ALPARAISOV' That was the call of the colored porter. Off I :M og .x , One hundred five :HI L1 .J .mm - at Ili -or I E I H N., I I 4 I L fi ii-I rf :bn ,I 'is I 'r 1 il 'vi li' I 'I v ,l 'I ,. .1 sg' I 1 I' l I I .H .lx .14 'a VE 'll 5 la lv' I I 1 l 1 1 I 4 I, a 'r ,I it E li THE RECGRD The first dance of the year was given by the Engineers as a Get Acquainted Dance for the new students of the University. The proceeds of this dance were utilized in the construction of the new approach to the Gym. Our first senior inspection trip was made to the Portland Cement Company's plant at Buffington, Indiana. All of us will remember the delightful auto drive and interesting sights in the bag department. Following this, a three day trip to Chicago claimed our attention. All of us were looking forward to an instructive as well as enjoyable trip. During the day we made the most of our time by inspecting bridges, buildings, and manufacturing plants, while our evenings were spent in hitting the High Lights. Some of us not accus- tomed to late hours will remember the Dean's Conscientious efforts to get the party together on Saturday morning. In the winter term the Valparaiso Engineering Society was formed which included all the departments of the School of Engineering. Good fellowship was further promoted in the spring term by our annual banquet. And now as we graduate, each going forth to take up his chosen profession, may we be able to look back over this History and remember some of the enjoyable times that we spent together. TESTING NI.-XTERI.-XLS Om' lmndrrd sir U .ll- J Oli s ai. Y , L I' ' Hl KI ' 5 g 'D O 1 X- 9 x' ---F Y M... - 'L .-.I .Al w f V -mW W f NN w ill. Wx YN I LH r M I 1 k K N One hzmclfrecl seven V ,Q-.,! 1,1 j-I -'Wa Ll! wr ,, V W E i E 4 W W W w N J 1 1 w W i 1 M :W 1 A N i 6 IN '1 l ,wg M H3 H H yu iw Ai! Vi H. W Ji MA Q! Nl M W Ml M W M Xl H M lj ,Wy +4 UH ki I EV i wiki E V W My li NJ vw I -fa ,Ea 661511135 Iwaafwrr ' 'Z 73 wif' 1,4 ,Q T ' 5 lvl 4 ' ' 'K xy, Or 1940 if 'il 511 'A i A fd 7' 'f A1175 ff!! ddlfruor , Inj: E7-' ffwvf word MMM 1.9.56 S, I I f . .xg v. NN ER Junnskr. Gefzf M- fwf-v7 Om' hundrvd eight v 3 W 1 M i M W W 'x I 1? iii lm Mm ! V. I i? i iv fm K. W y fl V ja IA !1 xii rw I IN E L W N, One hunched nine 4.,,,,,, Yrgv v-Sgriiw-Y Y ,MAH- V, 7 1 , J , l-Qv-'- Erf THE RECQRD L -- UT' ll I W I ' X 1 Q l M Y 'xr' ' l Q I : ? I P ! Om' 1IIU1t'I7't'd tm ' W un, U A Y - - Y Lf - d - M11 ,, LL.. - - , Y i -' I THE RECORD E' fi U 'C AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS VALPARAISO CHAPTER C. B. EVANS, President IVIONAHAN, Vice-President D. C. AFFLECK, Secretary LEoN PHILON, Treasurer American Association of Engineers is a national organization, embracing all branches and phases of engineering. It func- tions as a medium of co-operation and general benefit to the pro- fession, and its extensive membership and universal influence has made it a potent factor in standardizing technical ethics and practices. The Association occupies an enviable position in its field, and many ma- terial accomplishments have rewarded its efforts. Educational campaigns are constantly being promoted, and an efficient employment bureau is maintained for the benefit of the members. Valparaiso Chapter was the first student group granted a charter, and since its formation has functioned as the local engineering society. At the weekly meetings technical problems are studied, and during the year a series of lectures are presented to which the ablest engineers of the country con- tribute their talents. During the fall term the Chapter designed and installed the concrete porch and steps at the gymnasium. This improvement greatly enhanced the useful- ness and appearance of the property, and exemplified the progressive spirit of the Association. The social calendar of the school is marked with- at least one function of the Engineers each term. Fall and Spring banquets are annual affairs, and the Fall Dance is the social criterion of the year. As an influence toward scholastic and social development, the Association is a valuable addition to Valparaiso societies. One lizmdred eleven ri 6' 1 ,pl mi In V g my .- iw.-- -A-A A E THE RECDRD +11 FF I if Q 4 I 'gg , K ff -f ' fv:1fH M 'J' ,pJ,Q4l,J,,L-la- . I, x gn . - l ,!Zf2 r1 Q4 - F my i , U x H f ' V W ful . . 0- W.,-H' 'J' N 4- I , 1. ,Ayn J N 'JP ' ll! ,2 ' ' I . I ' f . ' ., A - 227, 1. g,,,,L..K f ., 2 , , LL f 1' A Af, : Qfpfziv 4 --Z ' J, A f IVE'-7 7'1'NG 31,73 KONG SUUIYNLY WVU' llbfiwgigp ull 917-:U KI 55115 A 'xi i fx is 1 '444 I Q I W lit? S fit ' :4:-Q' I- 1,5 m ,A I-21- QS-,SAP , , -ff '-5 D 5 'I 4- g sg x+ Line' 1 KY 21-3 , ,gs , . xxx X XXX T 'sri ' 1 4' SX I' X x al frx ,445 E X ixxx RN EYQ 1 ' ' -. -N' 1 5' ui. 5 le 1 . rn ,-: uf F' J 1 .1f X' X if Ny 'X ff ' Y ',- 23: 2-1-4 bv :fi f' -ff--1124 ' ' Y J g gy 'ff -- 'S xm msx,.5?,.n , fE'??!S'iQ'.QL-r, ' .11 - .....- - 5 Om' hundrvd fu'e'Iz'v ,-J .- Ula .em ' lb. '20 T1 THE RECORD Qlnmmrrrial N , K X ff A V 2 Q f--xezxd-2. 1 H BY ' if -E Ellis Hi S 0 K fri!! I -A f-,, , --.X ' 2 Hfw lil L,fffp1 vnu 1 ..-:TT7 mr? 'Y f J 'iw xifff- 1 CH W n f , - gym' W, QW H + 1 TMI, J LK if W 1' 'fl WI n , it f mninurum Hejlllll i n E i Q, IV? Igvuunu Ill ll l'fff 'n nf w ill? I I 1 lll'l'll,flI1 ' WIFI ..lf.Wu!. +'5 ' Y n i iii ! ' nl :3f2'7 i ifi? I ' il' n H len is-n :ul lunlvillvfw Wiliuglg-Fl' 1 I J ig? . ! ,N - ' ff ' '- , 20 u, I r V , + MM n , ' 'L 'H RIN ' V EI q w - ini-,-za' 2 . mmgmvw M .Q I 1g!':...2..5- H 22- ' si, f 1'Jd 'kd1' . :,.:-,fs--,. -- -' AE? . ,. 4 W- One hundred thirteen 'W 1 A I, V l !1'X , Ns 5,1 n W gif? will was SH, M iw e 1 M! 1' fi: U lf? MW 151231 ,n L X W '45 1 I W, ur 1 1 W X Vg ,, I! L n w in .n :ff I 1, , 'Nl E M NJ Uli L......-.,',' Y. 4i...- ,-,- THE RECORD M1-JRWYN G. HUMPHREY Dean of the School of Commerce One hundred fom'tee'n E -,Jilin J 3. 9 Al La-ri gc 1 A X If v lx wa E ty- A 7 li F Q. E Ji, J' I 53 L 'C 4 5 yam- PQ 1 lx V 'l E il .i, fi. .I if .V .I'i I-. l l w i .1 1 r i r l A. .l er-'x.-..f-..-.- -..WM C D S . 7 , ll! for 'WT.3.Z.i1.es:Q.4.gg.l 'ii I tj A TT? .S V 'R il FL fr L. Qi li., if 'fc A Q I Tl-i .M S. V A9 Q CLIFFORD E. R. STRAND, B. c. S., ' Kane, Pennsylvania. 1 il Editor of Record, Commercial Department. Vice-President of Chamber of Commerce. i lf ought of prophecy be true, thou wilt not live J ' in vain. l t Truly a man of remarkable ability and a gen- ryl erous heart. .l .f ' fl rl is DESSA HUDSON, VAUGHN, B. C. S., li ll Middlesworth, Illinois. f if Sigma Theta l Class Prophet r Assistant Editor of Record, Commercial Dept. rw Chamber of Commerce. li Many days shall see her and yet no day without V Q a deed to crown it. p l She has always surpassed her classmates in scholarship, and we predict for her a bright future. rl ll l A JZ 4 S ll R 1 li WALTER S. GIBSON, B. c. S., . E Clovis, New Mexico. llj Business Manager Record, Commercial Dept. Track Team l9l9-l922 Basketball Team l92l-l922 ill Nature might stand up and say this is a man. lp He is reserved and unassuming and his pleasing C personality and fairness have earned him a place W V in the hearts of his fellow classmates. .l fi . Wg l 1 Q One hundred seventeen ul iq X V lx U l-gf'-A-ff-f f R- f f f -f -- ' 'R ,jgif 'lil .ii i i' K' 'f+' 'H ' l 5:5144 gikgi-N-Mlflaeef - CQ lla Lie. W 51Q. ee -T., F i I 'I ill. . , . il. it M xl 33 r THE RECDRD L--' ... .-1. ii or ti JOHN N. ROWELL, B. C. S., B. S. C., u . Rutland, Vermont. , 4 ,Chamber of Commerce. We may glean knowledge by 1 but we must separate chaff from the wheat by His careful attention to duty will make suc- cess in the advertising field, his chosen n KATHRYN I-I. BRYANT, B. C. S., Elmwood, Wisconsin. ' l Y. W. C. A. - ' Chamber of Commerce Q l It is not life upon the gifts to live ' l - 'But to grow fixed with deeper roots in thee. A l l ' . u I t GEORGE 'li Y F orest,' Indiana, Q 1 Wg, Class Historian I Director of Chamber' of Commerce . ll F ' By George! You-canit kep'a' ' , I Q' George, has proved this over l fl He always Comes up Smiling. , r I l l l Q One hundred eighteen ' il.i .Jl lgllg'l - 41 -7T?A-f1TE1 lm - X .. ...-- . . .,. --. .,, In YTHE. Rscoian l U DIE 3 X, i fe, ,tx DENLEY IVES PRIEST, B. C. S., Dannemora, New York. Chamber of Commerce Venetian Trio. Speech is great but silence is greater. We. his classmates, predict great success for this future C. P. A. ' 41.1 V if Q One hundred nineteen X I., E29 . ' - +3 IM to f ix 1-. .,Q 1 4. 2 1 H W, 4, 4 ii N 1 lv Eg THE RECGRD L--- 'Em PROPHECY WAYNE HOTEL, BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER 26, l942. GEORGE B. EVANS, Professor of Economics, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. DEAR PROFESSOR: My son's letter, explaining your recognition of him through his name and his resemblance to his father, filled me with surprise and your letter, which came on this afternoon's mail, has given me the greatest pleasure. l-low long ago it seems since we sat in our Accounting Classes and listened to and worked under the guidance of our loved and respected Dean, lVl. C. Humphrey. And those Economics Classes under Professor Hoover. who, you say, gave you the inspiration to do and dare in the Economic field. First, let me congratulate you on your honorable position. I noticed your name in the University catalog when lVlr. Vaughn and I were selecting a school for Guy, Jr., this summer, but, of course never connected it with my classmate of twenty years ago. I am so glad to hear again of all of the class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty- two. I-low well you have kept in touch with them. Denley Priest must be making a great deal of money as senior partner of the Accounting Firm of Priest, Fleitz 61 lVladson-especially in such a large city as St. Louis. It pleases me to hear of Clifford Strand again. I knew he would finally reach an exalted station in life and he has not disappointed me in becoming Professor of English in Pennsylvania University. I always thought him more literary than practical. No, I have not read Walter Gibson's latest book on The Psychology of Salesmanshipf' but I shall get the book and read it very soon. I know it must be good and I am glad to hear that it is being used at the Univer- sity of Illinois as a text book. John Rowell has many cares and trials as head of that large manufacturing concern in Cleveland, Ohio, but I suppose he is compensated in the feeling of power, wealth, and position which such responsi- bility gives him and then, as you have so aptly expressed it, he feels he is doing something for the betterment of mankind, for those labor-saving devices are a blessing to humanity. You have mentioned all of the members of our graduating class except Catherine Bryant and now I have a pleasant surprise for you. She is, at present, President of the Bryant Training School for Business C-irls in Pasa- dena, California. This is a very exclusive and prosperous institution, so I am told. I met her when visiting here last winter and have communicated with her frequently since that time. My husband and I are here attending the National Convention of the Om' hundred twenty UF' .di E. in E li ,i.-,.-.,..-ELEM MN, im--- A V , American Society of Civil Engineers and are returning home tomorrow. We shall expect you to pay us a visit if you ever come our way. Your letter has taken me back to the days of my youthg to laughter, love, dance and songg again I am listening to the music of the Old College Bell, and again I hear the kindly voice of beloved President Roessler in Chapel Hall. I thank you for the kindly interest you have taken in my son and for the invitation which you have given him to feel free to visit at your home at any time. l-le is delighted with your hospitality and seems more than delighted with your charming wife and daughter. I feel that the influence of a good home will be beneficial to him during his stay in college. I wish you continued success in your chosen work and shall be pleased to hear from you whenever possible. THE Rtcomn W El Your sincere friend and classmate, MRS. GUY O. VAUGHN. 671 Park Boulevard, New Orleans, La. x V' - Cu ' 'X X l .iff 5- I ll Lg R'GHT 'DEA X RtGu1 pw -DEA f P , xf X X elf? - WEA 5 wasa we F EDUCATlOr3 One hundred twenty-one L -mm A UF 4,51 ' Iliff-A E39 ...qq 3 l P fi pl ,Ml 1 5 lla FI w, w yi ii l L 1 il is l llq ly' M1 It it i E THE RECGRD ri, QM if IAN r l I i L CLASS POEM DEssA HUDSON VAUGHN GOLDEN space of time Has Hown away, And now that we are going, It seems a day. A time of work and pleasure Of joys and fears, A time to be remembered, Throughout our year. A time in which we've cherished The dreams of youth, To make them, by our knowledge, The dreams of truth. For Life is not all playing The Pipes of Pan, To really be successful, We must be men. So we go forth to conquer Upon Life's field, Until we've accomplished something We shall not yield. For Valpon is our motto To bear with pride, And it shall bring us glory, It is our guide. Farewell, our dear old College, Farewell to thee, What'er the future brings us, Be it praise to thee. One hundred twenty-two lil 1 U . IDP, G-J u. JJ .-.tn Q l l .1 E? THE RECORD K--Q CONCERNING THE. CLASS OF l92Z GEORGE FRANKLIN EVANS - -gg Qi N RECENT years the schools of commerce have become a promi- nent part of the Universities and Colleges throughout the United Q55 - 56.9 l States. As business developed it demanded the services of men ' fmf ' i and women who were trained in the affairs of the business world and its activities. It has not been over ten years since, that the great call for accountants, efficiency industrial experts, traffic managers, and for personnel and employment managers has exceeded by far the number of men and women who were capable of filling the position. To meet these requirements of the business world the Universities offered courses of all kinds pertaining directly and indirectly to commerce, and when they did so, then the schools of commerce first had their origin in the ranks of educational endeavor. It was then that the Universities and Colleges of our country opened doors of opportunity to advancement and success in the indus- trial and business world for those young men and women who desired college training along commercial lines. It cannot be said that there was competition between the schools of commerce that have grown up, but each school was established to offer to young men and women a course that would be most suited to their needs. The Valparaiso School of Commerce won its place among the Universities in the new era of commercial progressg and it firmly established honest merits for those who wished to secure a broad and general training before entering the business world. It is with the Valparaiso School of Commerce and the graduating class of 1922 that I am concerned. This School trained the members of the class along their chosen professions, and sent them forth with the education that they came to secure. It fulfilled the needs that it set out to accomplish, it responded to the calls of the business world and created standards of efficiencyg it encouraged sincere efforts and honest college work. To mention how all these things were accomplished I shall give a brief history of each individual during his or her stay in the University. Dessa Hudson Vaughn came from lVliddlesworth, Illinois, to obtain the advantages of our school. She completed her high school work here, and took up the study of accountancy as her major. She was an instructor in the stenographic department, which demonstrated the merits of the work that she did during her stay in the School. She was an active member of the Student Chamber of Commerce and Assistant Editor of the Record for the Commer- cial Department for the class of l922. Kathryn Bryant came to the School from Elmwood, Wisconsin. She realized the opportunities that the school had to offer to those who wished to take up teaching as a profession. She took up work for teaching purposes and was successful in her accomplishments. One hundred twenty-three ni , I 'BED H34 ' H xl 'l ll ll tl Ml l. fl jllll .lil :gl I l W ll llll ,lx ,ll l l ll l. 'll-I l 'l .yfll ll I r ' fllz' llllll lllwl 1 l l l ll. W ll l 0 ll: ll' ll l. ll. li ll t , l l ll i-:IU lg J 1, l ll! - E li Ll THE RECORD Walter S. Gibson, came from the far south-west, Clovis, New Mexico. l-le studied salesmanship during his stay here, and made a success of the work that he pursued. The very fact that he was very successful during the summer vacations as a traveling salesman proved conclusively that the course of train- ing that he followed here was not in vain. lVlr. Gibson was the Business Manager of the Record for the Commercial Depanment, and was a member of the basket-ball team of the University from l92l-l922. Denley Ives Priest, came from Dannemora, New York. During his stay in the University, he studied higher accountancy. l-le successfully completed the work offered and attained excellent scholarship in the theory which he studied while at College. lVlr. Priest was engaged in all student activities. and was a member of the Student Chamber of Commerce. John N. Rowell came from Rutland, Vermont. He studied two years in the University of Vermont, but came to Valparaiso School of Commerce to complete his course in advertising. lVlr. Rowell diligently pursued the work in his chosen profession, and secured the advantages offered him by the School of Commerce. lVlr. Rowell participated in college activities and was a mem- ber of the Student Chamber of Commerce. Clifford E.. R. Strand came from Kane, Pennsylvania, a little mountain town hidden away in the Alleghenies, in the north-western part of the state. l-le saw the advantages offered by the Valparaiso School of Commerce, and came here to secure his training in accountancy. l-le was Editor of the Record for the Commercial Department in the class of l92Z, and Vice-President of the Student Chamber of Commerce during the winter quarter of l922. And last of all the historian was a l-loosier, who came from Forest, Ind. During his college course he studied commerce one year at the University of Indiana, but came to the Valparaiso School of Commerce to complete his course in accountancy. I-le was a member of the Chamber of Commerce, and for two successive quarters was one of its directors. Since a brief history of each individual of the class has been given, it would be fitting that the last year that we spent together should have it's place of discussion in our history. In the fall of l92 l , the seniors of the class retumed to complete their college course. They found that a change had taken place in the School of Commerce. Dean Humphrey was in charge of the School of Commerce, and had outlined a most thorough course in commercial work for all students, who desired to specialize or generalize in commercial education. The fall quarter was a very pleasant and industrious one, and everyone of the class members was earnestly engaged in study. During this quarter the Student Chamber of Commerce was organized and every member of the senior class in the School of Commerce became a member, and some were elected officers ofthe board of directors. The meetings of the Chamber of Commerce were full of enthusiasm and the Commercial Seniors attended to aid its progress in whatever material way that they could. Early in the fall the class organized to divide the class work for the Record, and each set about to make its edition a successful and prominent one. The quarter passed Om' hundred fiwnfy-foili' ri U' tl. 'dl' LD, 1 -v 1--v THE RECDRD quickly, and the examinations were soon over. After the finals all the seniors were ready to begin the work for the following term. With the approach of winter came the basket-ball games, including the inter-departmental contests between the various departments of the University. The custom of the school was to award the silver loving cup, as a trophy, to the departmental team that won the greatest number of basket-ball games during the contests. The entire class and Commercial Department was filled with enthusiasm and eagerly looked forward for the time when the contests would be held. HDeak Smith, a student of the School of Commerce, had charge of the Commercial basket-ball team, and under his leadership the Com- mercials triumphed over all the other departments. The seniors of the class looked upon this as a glorious event which occurred during their last year in the School and one never to be forgotten, but rather to be proudly remembered in future years. During the quarter the Chamber of Commerce held entertainments in Lembke l-lall, which were very entertaining and succssful. These gatherings of students were events that brought all the class together in moments of felicity and friendly conversation. It was something inspiring and thrilling to be among the students of the Schoolg and who could say other than these occurrences of student life would be remembered always. As years pass by, and old age slowly creeps upon us, how pleasant will each hour be, as we let our minds and thoughts drift back to the time when we -were young men and women at college, and remember the festivities of the School conducted by the organizations of which we were once members. As Spring drew near every member of the class worked hard to secure the best material he could for the Record. Then, with the Spring, came the Senior Meetings, which all were eager to attend. At these meetings the Com- mercial Class came in contact with the Senior Classes of other Departments, and discussed their plans and senior arrangements for the spring graduation. Now the historian has related all the events of significance of the Com- mercial Class of l9ZZ. As each one goes forth to take his or her place in Commercial Life, may it be that after the attainment of prosperity the class of 1922 will look back to College Days and give praise to the Valparaiso School of Commerce, their Alma Mater. GT ,fs T Cfixliv C. DSW .,. One hzmdred twenty-jtfve 11155 I lair il K l j r ll, ,eq 1. ln n l. 4,, l li' ffl 1 Q., I E I P P I THE RECGRD ill CI-IAM BER OF COMMERCE Chamber of Commerce was first organized in October, l92l, through the suggestion of Mervyn G. Humphrey, Dean of the Commercial Department. The need for a student Champer of Commerce had long been felt among the Commercial students. After a due amount of eonsideration by the students in the class of Business Organization, they decided to carry out the plan for organizing the student Chamber of Com- merce. The purpose was to promote a feeling of unity and common purposeg to aid and stimulate a high scholarshipg to connect the students with ad- vantages outside of the class room, to give the students practice in construct- ing, organizing and promoting business and civic associations, and to create a spirit of good fellowship among the entire student body. After several meetings were held the by-laws and constitution were drawn up and accepted unanimously by the members of the Commercial Department. The executive department was vested in a Board of Directors seven in number. From among the directors were elected the President, Vice-President, Record- ing Secretary, Secretary of Publicity, and the Treasurer. Through the Labor Bureau conducted by the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce a great number of student members secured positions with Marshall Field 61 Co., for two weeks preceding the holidays at a stipulated salary and credits in the University for work done. The Chamber of Commerce points with pride to its early accomplishments, and it shows only the possibilities that could be accomplished through the Chamber of Commerce. After the holidays a membership drive was made and resulted in a fair suc- cess. A second drive was made at the beginning of the winter term and about forty were enrolled. The Chamber of Commerce saw the need that the Commercial Basketball Team should be supplied with basketball suits and with commercial colors. The organization gave a show at Schelling's, the returns from which were ap- propriated for the purchase of suits for the team. This spirit of true inten- tions resulted in the commercials winning from the other departments the silver cup. The Chamber of Commerce then gave a banquet in recognition of this fact, which was very successful. During the winter quarter and by the earnest efforts of Mr. Conquist, who was president of the organization during that period, several entertainments were given in Lembke Hall, with complete success. Speakers from town gave lectures to the organization concerning business in general. These talks were followed with music, which was in turn followed by a dance. All other Universities have such an organization for the benelit of their students. It is a necessary part of the Commercial Department, and it should always be permanent in the Valparaiso University. Om' lnmdrvd fIl't'llf!l-SLI' 1 mi U , 3,31 Ls. 4 9 la gag . 9 fl ' -Q-' THE RECGRD L-1 A-9 'W f l CGMIVIERCIAI.. INTER-DEPARTMENTAL CHAMPIONS HE- Commercial Basket-ball Team, Inter-Departmental Cham- pions of 1922, was called together late in the fall of 1921 by Deals: Smith. Through his conscientious work and the com- ULLIAYN petent coaching of Swede Johnson, the team attained the acme of perfection in floor work and basket shooting. Manager Sam Lichtenstein was a material aid in selecting from the host of commercial students those who were best qualified to occupy- a position on the team. Through Sam's earnest efforts the commercial department gave a show at Schellings, the returns from which were appropriated for the purchase of basket-ball suits for the team. ' When the tourney opened by the sound of the referee's whistle, the Com- mercial Team rushed out onto the floor, every man eager for the fray. Dean Humphrey was present at all the games and his cheering was an inspiration to the team. Captain Florence skillfully led his team to victory in the first game of the tourney, their opponents being the Pharmics. On the following even- ing the lawyers came up with mighty support and an abundance of confidence but suffered the same defeat as the Pharmics. After a rest of two days the Commercials went forth to meet the team from the Arts and Science depart- ment, who had triumphed over the Engineers. In this, the finals of the tourney, and by far the most interesting game, the Commercials defeated their opponents by five points. As acrowning event a banquet was given in honor of the team at the Nokomis. On the following chapel morning the team was presented with the silver loving cup. Commercials ZZ, Pharmics I0 Commercials 15, Lawyers 9 Commercials 30, Arts and Science Z5 One Iizmdred twen ty-seven :como ,dl 12 - . g S. U 'ra I II I, I I I Ig,J,I IIIF V I I I II I I I I I I II IM I I III I I I I III III .I III I I. III' I'I II Iii' IW I II. II V III I I I III III II'I I II II, III II I II IIII ff THE RECORD '- I I Om' lmndrcd fzvcrzfy-rigizf 5U i.M I , - ,I M- A--1-,-M , gif , 33 B' THE RECQRD '--' F' Munir gy .,-:-E-',,. 47253-m mi'-is 1,35 5552511 'EI '- V V A.g?, 1-,. E 4-.gtz-2 5 M ,,,iJ'kgg..- fig., f A F 'f if afcplgffy 'S si' W. In It-A if I ,,,m,, if -W I' ,. 'I L4 X Q.-XY 7 E . Q , ' 5 iw S' f Q ,gf-sg LC N 'M X f' U ' ,N-' 'MQ Z fiafil 'H 22' ' J Q P ' 4 W4 ' ' Wifi, km,,4,5h ,Ask YUM, 4 W 'P' ' , ' ' l 2..lw , X 'Wy 1- 2!..ff'1f ' .'f 0 .pr 'M QQM: '.xxl.I..-gfm' ,1 .Mgt Qgy ,g .my,!5 1 ,g R J n'1'Zc'1 fx '7 4'f73v. Lax e H',v .--'s.a'- , WW '1M:7- if 5-4111, 9'2'v,' HA , W'-.-:YT-Q-' ' ff I5 W 5:1 iff ., '2 1 -fc' x Q' 1, 15 W-, f y 12 7 525, .-, f' ' 'T.:g5-gx,- Wi 7 iii ASA X g,5:42 fx I, I X IQ. X 2'-NVQQW W Y ii ' if N ez: ,H4 1, IL Jlygx. 'V J If i Q f..,,. ,' '6- N' IGM! nun, 'Six 1 f fv-'Ill' it I 15a5a- , NSW., J no' V ,,. f x f f UI' I 3 22,3 :Wa- v .M h .E 1 - .wx pw 5-D mggas. N v A LZ' 1 va Q U ' 1 E One Iumdwecl twenty-nine: nik am ' .Hi ' L ,.. ggi: Hur- ' ' T' 31 THE RECDRD F-1 L1 Eli 1 hl LOL WA . E: !, lr 1 wx! I i 1 EDMUND C1-IA1-'FEE Q Dean of thc School of Music' I r One hundred thirty 4 di un ,, ' all ' nil lbs 1 X 2.1.-L :-,, 'L'!!, 35. YA xy. l 'H i 1 7 X W aifi Nh, W ,4 A L! fm! 1 M - W W M , Nj' I P ,ww my ,V Q M55 JW Wig . 'JM ' Nm l 'z ' in IM 5 W ips W .i Tr 2' UQ W wg wf q NW 1 1 L. il ,,, 1 W w WH, i VP, 1 sl, ,, , Xu ,Hu ,M 14 ,V yu lk uf mm l m1 Wi! W' QW, QM MJ, l M ,! ' v I K RUTH E. BARTLE Public School Music Graduate. Alpha Xi Epsilon. Class President. President of Sorority Council. Faculty Member. And in her raiment's hem was traced in Hame Wisdom, a name to shake All evil dreams of power-a sacred name. ALMA ULLRICH, B. M. Lee Center, Illinois Piano and Voice. Gamma Phi. Public School Music C-raduate. Class Record Editor. Messiah Editor. Accompanist for Dwight Edrus Cook. A few can touch the magic string And fame is proud to win them. Salem, Indiana TAMA E. LYKE, B. M. Piano and Voice Port Huron, Michigan Gamma Phi Class Record Assistant Editor. Accompanist, Messiah Chorus. Accompanist for Dwight Edrus Cook. Such a one do I remember, when to look at was to love. One hundred thirty-tlw'ee FREDA M. PIKE, Nlahomet, lllinois Teachefs Certificate, Piano. Class Secretary-Treasurer Messiah Chorus. Basketball, l9Zl-l922. A simple maiden in her flower. ls worth a hundred coats-of-arms. MARIE YOST Mendota, Illinois Music Graduate. Piano and Voice. Public School Music Graduate. Gamma Phi. Sorority Council. Messiah Chorus. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. For she deem'd no mist of earth could dull Those spirit-thrilling eyes so keen and beautiful. GRACE DILWORTH Oldsarm. Horida Graduate Voice and Piano. Messiah Chorus. He compassecl her with sweet observance And worship. never leaving her. Ont' lzzutdrul tlzirfgl-fum THE Rr-Lconn -- F' I I A TRIP THROUGH MUSIC HALL I! OW, LADIES AND CENTLEMEN, if you will kindly turn your atten- tion to the magnificent structure on the left, you will gaze upon .-, ---.Q ,Keg -r the cradle of many an aI'tlSt,S career. The dignified and aristo- kt miie 1 ' f h 'll h d ci ' - p ainness o t e structure 1 ustrates t e mo esty an tim idity of the artist. The large and elegant pillars at the entrance of the building denote the staunchness, and dependability of those who have left and are making the world better and happier with their music. Une moment before entering, notice the pearly white bricks, how each one fits into its own place, and is a necessity to the structure as a whole. I dare say, the graduates and many Alumni of Music Hall are as the unassuming little bricks, each holding the world to its standard by giving their individual support. Stepping inside of the entrance, we are greeted with a conglomeration of din and glamour. The entire world of music seems to be at war. Notes are Hying and flashing through the air as bullets did not the field of Chateau Thierry, but somehow or other we grow accustomed to it all and find it isn't half bad. Listen! Do you hear those silver-like tones soaring through the heavens like a falling star? Creeping quietly down the hall to the source of the bell- like tones, we find Ruth Bartle warbling her Efs and Ah's up in the realms of high C. Across the hall is Grace Dilworth vieing with Ruth in scaling the lofty heights, singing something about Il Baccion fThe Kiss, and gazing longingly out of the window. Wandering around some more we hear a familiar strain-Ah, you guessed it-Marie Yost playing Cirieg,s To Spring. Who would know this was the same Marie who greets the bookworms at the Library each day? I-Iere we see her industriously bringing forth the melodic strains, little knowing that its final 'rendering will prove her great success. Near her we find Freda Pike and hear the C1avotte Moderne played as only Frieda can play it. If only Liebling, Chopin, Beethoven and others in whose wake we are steering our ships, could look in and see how lovingly, how reverently each of their compo- sitions are being studied. If they could also realize the hours spent upon them, they would rest in happiness and peace even though their lives on earth were a struggle. If we were to stop at the room around the corner we could have an hour with Rachmaninoff, Chopin or Schumann, for Alma Ullrich goes through their number as though saying her A, B, C,s. Qur thoughts are taken down to where the sun shines bright when we hear Mary Strother singing. No, Mary is not from Minnesota. Do you hear that big bass voice singing I'd Love to Roll to Rio?', fNot Renol. D. K. Hubbard is the one masculine member of the senior music class, but, as his voice indicates, he is very capable of holding that honorable position. Somewhere we hear a voice singing My heart at Thy Sweet One liundwed thirty-fi've l lC6l5 ' B , Y B l I xrdl l'-1 L ,M '- if l 1 ri 'r lla l lijli if any Ll l i l E 1-1 if c THE RECGRD '-- Voice. It's Tama Lyke-oh yes, we heard her sing that at the University Symphony Concert. Looking into the Theory Room, there we see Dean Chaffee, who is adored by all. Because of the gentle way in which he has drilled Harmony, Counter- point and Composition into the many brains, he will be held in the memory of all who have studied in Music Hall. As you have now met the notables fwe bequeath that title to the juniors next falll of Music Hall, it is wise to depart and go our way. The main decoration in the vestibule reads- No loud talking, no loafing, no smoking we can do naught but depart. Even though the Seniors have given the Registrar, Mrs. Ella Sayers, apples and cough drops, she carefully enforces the rules, and not wanting to cause that pleasant smile to leave her countenance, we will obey the blue laws of Music Hall. -:1!',:A. L. EJ P i gi e 'S fl 4' if .1 , X .-,,!?23eP ' S '7g. f: , 1 - . X ., l 4' it-1 ,: 'i 'g ' f'J'f1' 11.7 f ' U if fl-SSN T A --111. ' 1 iii' 9513? 'c if-pai , l ffl: if -' 4' , ,, ,Zg:..g..4.-' Q35-12 51 xx --- f 4, u .,' uf f. ' .,1A1Lf':'A -'-Q-'v1's?fLaeT-25-?.'. lg -C-- .--!H5.Q ,i' ' l 9 1--2,3 .Q-.':'-1 -'jjfif-Zig,-: 1 Q? 15 if pfl if i an , :XX ' . l l 1 l I l l One hundred thirty-sin' I 1 -1 lu L4 l U Q-T i-A i Ai - -i 2 iz' 1 U C--' 4s- r-'-U A' 11 in c' UE THE RECORD L--It' T U TO THE CLASS OF 1922 the East, the West, the North and South Came eight would-be musicians To seek an art within the walls And portals of ambition. When first we entered Music Hall To gain the distant goal We sought with reverence, hope and trust Expression of the soul. Under the guidance of Dean Chaffee, Who is always so gentle and kind, We formed a class, with music enthralled In Heart and Soul and Mind. Some of the eight preferred the piano, Some preferred to sing, Others were so ambitious to work They started with more than one thing. The theory combined our interests in common, And was held in Harmony Room, Where chords and melodies sometimes blended And sometimes 'most spelled our doom. In sweetness and beauty the Hall soon resounded With notes and melodies clear That came from the fingers and throats of the eight Who made up the Seniors this year. But surviving the test of Counterpoint And other theoretical things, We stop and rejoice for the efforts we've made Show results which happiness brings. To the East, the West, the North and South Return the eight musicians With tunes in their hearts and memories dear Of Valpo, to spur their ambitions. One hundred thirty-seven 111123 HIE n , M31 lL'1r M' 1 til lvqqu--v 3 i 1 I L it ml ' ' ' n E ' .ziklfn . -..gvv , . lg-, ,, F-' THE. RECCRD L- ' Li 111 1.1 TI-IE. UNIVERSITY BAND V -13 T WOULD not be well for us to forget our band for this organiza- N 7 l tion has entered, in a very pleasant way, into many occasions 51555 . H43 l which wili long be remembered. We remember with a feeling of Wtjfll- 'll resentment those occasions which were not cheered along with band playing, and this makes our recollection of the presence of our band more pleasing. Likewise, it would not be fair to remember our band as an organization whose sole purpose lies in appearing on festive occasions. Under the very able leadership of Mr. Lesinsky, many students have been afforded the oppor- tunity of a lot of good training and pleasant experience which they would possibly not have received otherwise. While it is hard for us to look into the past sufficiently far to realize the amount of work required to make the finished product before us, credit must nevertheless be given to the members of the band for their seeming untiring effort to produce the best of music for our enter- tainment. During the past year the band rendered two splendid concerts, played first-class overtures and selections, and performed in a manner becoming to professionals. The splendid audiences present at these concerts are evidence enough of their pleasing nature. All of this makes us feel fortunate in having an organization such as the Valparaiso University Band in our midst. 7' 1 , 1 'zz1..,, 1 I S , fzmfqxm HHH GF 5 -' ll lllll' fHl1I1-llII1111111l1 111.1.,1lll1lI1g3-.:g-- 'f'- 6? M5 , -Q' . ......... ,al 5,- 1:4577 32-5.59, , . fi 'EW '? ! ':2: is l-911311 9 S- R -,H 1:52- 151 'liigi ----1 ., llesrlf in-X S X ,,-1:5197 01 One hzmclrecl tliiofty-nine HV .al 1 ig.. gl u .1 1 ,iw 1 ,,1 1 1, .I .1 ,M 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 l Qlli 15? .l lf1 ll 11,1 gl' 1.1 1,11 Wil 1111 ill' 11.1 lllw llfrfl 11 till , 1l g l'1 . 11,1 1l '11 11 fl 1' ,ll ,I ill: 11. l I' l qi 111 l fi ll 'l I 1l W 11 1,,1. 'Vu I n i 6 fgbf-STHE RECGRD U V, f WA Q n F o I I o i E 1 a I I i e I ? i i T i 1 I 1 ! I Mi Om' hum KL lj ,Q,., 1 iff I J 'P-iA'THE RECORD L- +' fl 3 l '-T humiinn Z ix? w w 'x + V X , X L ,, x X XX-X. - -bf ,- ' , 'Vg ,523 9 P W' 1 K i 1 4 7fj ' ' la' IW: 1 . ', 34 Flin U, ' vi: 1' ',,,.4F 'X-,. ' 1i'111fl'rf'ffW? 'Avf, 'ws:QmwM 'f I . , 4,1,,f 'lv. ff NMKXXXWMW' X NL I If'-MII 7, 0 hundred forty-on fu H-'L l-H -will g' l A ff f , f X1 f X , -. .-. E31 THE RECDRD GEORGE W. Nam' Dean of the School of Education Om' hundrrd forty-two NS JJ 'A .as Uk: 1 L LJ' nl! A l -- -' 43 XXI, ' p il -:E-gr. . 'xl ,,..-,.e-l7,, , 4 ,,-,-um,-F ,-K A-Y - Y 191: Yinr W -- --.Af-.Q.--..., , .Y Q W ' V 1 --neu-ii. Y , I-L .-.al i m'i' , E511 it me we i 1 I t l 1 l MOSES W. UBAN, A. B. Alpha Epsilon. Artist of the Valoon Ariel, Pennsylvania A man's collective dispositions constitute his character. Professor of Spanish On a dial. One hundred forty-thfree RUTH M. FERRIS, A. B. Allegan, Michigan Membev of the Student Council '21 Art Editor of the Record A work of art is a poem without words. EDUARDO C-OMEZ DURAN, A. B. Colombia, South America President Latin American Society We live in deeds not years In thoughts, not breaths, In feeling, not in figures in ,, Hill , ,,,.-.-,,,,,,, ,..,,.....t.7 Vt' fffgn 1.-1,-L--yi.--Sw.-f..-d-,, Ah S, W Y ALM, 1 A fl. if . t ?1ff'po new-be I l l if J f N. E. NORRIS, A. B. Brownsville, Tenn. Acacia Club. Thought alone is eternal. i Q recon D of ff' r L, l I 1 CLARA MARILLA SHIVELY. A. B. , . . l Curwensville. Pennsylvania. Y. W. C. A. The secret of success is constacy of purpose. AMBER VROOMAN THWING, A. B. Oxford. Wisconsin. Alpha Xi Epsilon. One hundred forty-four A , bn? F .J F E' -E' THE Rtcoizn -- 'ali' ll f r BIRCH-ROD REFLECTIONS BY M. W. UBAN Ye are the light' of the world RUE education is far more than merely a training for livelihood. It has an ideal aspect. The real self seeks legitimate expression. Only a training which will quicken the sympathy, heighten the l-lliie-iw appreciation, broaden the interest, and deepen the feeling, as well as inculcate knowledge, will enable one to express the ideal self. Consciously or unconsciously, all seek such expression, and satisfaction or dis- satisfaction with life depend upon the degree to which it is attained. The student should be taught to appreciate the beauty and truth of the natural objects and laws which he seeks to understandg he should learn that he truly lives in the hearts of men, not in their houses or cities. Only as he sees and feels more abundantly will he gain power over his natural environ- mentg only as he serves society will he rule it. The teacher, therefore, is more important than the subject taught. Upon his character and ability to inspire depend the wholesome mental development of our youth. l-lis is the most sacred of trusts. Formative, plastic youth passes through his handsg upon his skillful moulding hangs the development and destiny of the race. The teacher is dedicated to service. l-le should under- stand, love, and sympathize with the student. To plant the seeds of truth in receptive minds is not the whole of his dutyg he must first prepare the soil lest all the seeds fall on stony and barren placesg those that take root he must watch lest the tares choke them, and he must nurture them by the light of encouragement and the water of inspiration. l-lis lectures should be vital, quickening messages, earnest prayers that transcend all texts and seek to show the student the universal aspects of his being. Only one who drinks deeply of truth, who withdraws often to meditate on Olympian heights, who penetrates and looks forth from Nature's deeper sanctuaries can touch the fibers that bind men to the universe, and tune them so that Nature's harmonies will cause them to quiver with delight and the heart to thrill with joy. Most difficult of all tasks is the proper training of teachers. To the earnest men in this university who have devoted their lives to this task we give all praise. Their work has been without money and without price. They have taught by example, and thousands of successful teachers attest to the effective- ness of such teaching. 0f them be it written that they have brought life, and life more abundant, to their fellow men. One hundred forty-five V 's:': . 510 in ,,-il lb. e a .- ---M J .il ti :ll ia iii iii ,ll r wi 1 r Q Wir, .Vu i' lui' ii , 'A il i, ii il, i . . 1 ' X 1. .yt 193 iwfi 'L .li fi, 5. 'N . I .V l, W, . 1 1 F 'S lt i it .A ' . 1 I i-1 1 ,H . . i ill ,. ilwl if THE RECQRD I ' ' E, 1':,f r,,,, , . I I If it lC '?d5 7l , g P1 'rvy 'A . J ag I 'gf--si .1 .. JA 0716 1111111 u Ia Li Q ' irfd IIOVI 1- 1 msg 1 gb. I n.. I I I I I I U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I X I I . I J -i b ljlui-' L ' '4QQ 4 E 'Q' THE RECORD ie 'Wig Ll 'Ill igrr-illlrhir f X, A fl C If i ff , ' ' , if 41' f f X X X X1 XR Eff? N Q X xx RNXW ' One hundred forly-seven A Y WL, ,Ji L-Q. , A, , g -3:i im E' 'THE RECGRDl-gf-' K1 I M sow L. War D ffl P Ud IQII 0 e hundred forty-eiqlt l I El' ,dm Lb. 11,51 1 ' u Vi ,RH . W lx 1 1 , i .NI If , ,lN,' if NT? ffl HE M ,H sf 11 L, e ,1 ,yl ,Q ,gf A 3U Ei 1: li! KH H ,M W 1+ lisj 4 M1 1 Hug' 'i xi U45 df ' fl AU' 1' :wif ,V Q1 H M I, E Wig' W qi IYLFJ ., Mmlxgl QW , 1-. xr, L W I W- ' fm 1 ' NJN MH ' 'ffxi 7, A, 'xfju WH . I . .14 mg, 5.4, V! Ufli , ,f if wid ,. -.. V , . , Nw . N, N NWI , z 1 . lx , M M Q :L ' MJ, f i5+ u, . ' 'EL 1' g 3 w52s .Qu T , .x 1 Gif, . ! .g. . 33' , , xjxr H , W5 ' 1 y A. . gf- 1 , I , K 5 W1 MQ Q M1 f ' 'WMFH Vu Mi! K9 5 3 11, ,W i , I IM! .M : 1 hy' . . g my Y. :HA ' + ' Mi lun!-if ' 5 . K' P 4 1 J, W4 i 4 -s ij. if H , u W a N I I I 4 N 5 llg' ' H E lv l ' s 'W 'u si . W- 'hi ' 4.15 -dugg -15' THE RECORD ri. UE. . til fi TI-IE PRE-MEDICAL DEPARTMENT i WING to the fact that the University discontinued giving instruc- ! I tion in medicine and surgery during the war on account ofthe VX scarcity of students, it is now necessary for the pre-medical .4 students to finish their medical course elsewhere. The new Medical Building is now given over temporarily to the Engineer- ing Department, while the pre-medics receive most of their instruction in the Science Building. At the present time, the pre-medical work is supervised by Dean Mason L. Weems, head of the Biology Department. It is due chiefly to his untiring efforts that the pre-medical curriculum of the school is second to none in the country. The future doctor by following the course as outlined by the Dean need not worry about failing to meet the requirements of the different medical colleges. During the last two years the department has grown from a mere handful of students, taking pre-medical work in conjunction with the College of Arts and Sciences, to a wholly distinct department. Students come here for their work after carefully weighing the courses given by other institutions and finally selecting Valparaiso University to begin the study of that honored profession. We, the class of 1922, who have so faithfully completed the required work of the first two years given by the University, regret to part at the moment when we have become acquainted with the faculty and the student body. Two school years is too short a time to accomplish much, but time enough, however, to learn to love the institution which has given us so much. Therefore, ye class of l92Z, let us, as we go forth to prepare for our mission of service to Humanity, hold the ideals, the hopes, and the aspirations of the world, as the torch to our footsteps. Let usl not forget that the service of the Physician approaches the divine, no matter how great or humble the task may be. The Great Physician never feared to perform a task. Service was his watchword. It is the watchword we must follow if our lives are to be successes, and our profession enhanced. One hundred fifty-one miami: 2, g. 5 Zi V i, Uli l 4 45.1 lLTll TQ f-'N , 1 Om' lzzuzdzvd fifty-two fn ww l- THE RECORD El L. M. F INDLEY. Breercrest, Sask., Can. Findley comes from the cli- mate which accounts for his fair complexion. A quiet, un- assuming fellow, who, like most pre-medical students, pays more attention to his studies than to the ladies. ARTHUR H. CORLISS, LaGrange, lll. Pi Upsilon Rho. Class Secretary '22 One of those quiet little fellows who does a lot of thinking. His best co-ed is 'Organicf MAX CHERNICOFF, Chicago, Ill. Believes that it is better to be alone than in bad com- pany. Success to you Cher- ny u JOHN BIERENGA. Kalamazoo, Mich. Sober, steadfast, and demuref' John is going to devote his life as a Med- ical Missionary. We know he's bound to make good. GEORGE OVARY. Wolcott, lnd. Pi Upsilon Rho Class President '22 One of our best all- round students. He has many friends. His motto is Business before pleas- ure, with one -exception? ALFRED ANANOS, Ayacucho, Peru, S. A. This handsome y 0 u n g Spanish gentleman comes from somewhere in the Andes. He is a hard work-er and has high aims. We ex- pect to hear from him some day. HENRY G. STEINMETZ. Logansport, lnd. Acacia Club Class Vice-Pres., '22 A good conscientious worker. Henry found that the best way to keep a girl's friendship is to al- low her to paddle her own canoe. ANDREW RUSSO. PAUL GIORGI. Gary, Incl. A prominent pre-medic, well liked by everyone. The co-ed attracted him from Notre Dame UU. Paul says, Gary has noth- ing on Valpo, when it comes to choosing the fair sex. One hundred yifty-three Merian, Ill. Lambda, Phi Tau Our pre-medic artist. He surely knows the latest dances and always goes for the good looking co-ed. MAX NUDELMAN, Chicago, lll. Max. Give him some- thing to do and depend upon him to do it. A quiet sort of a fellow always lending a hand where needed. 1 L 1 s 1- , 'lll Ula .Anil i Em L., H .Z l l wa f., 4-.Ax I-, V V - V-lf. ' I ff' D y 4-5 Om' I1 Il ndrvd fifty-four YYHV YYYW f Z -+ vu l THE. RECORD L- O HOWARD A. RANDS, Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phoenix Club Bohemian Club Ask Howard, he knows where Niagara falls. He be- lieves in getting more out of college life than mere book- learning. Always first in Zoology, but never misses a 9:55 P. M. date. LENA L. HOLLADAY, Hillsboro, Ohio Class Secretary 'ZI Assistant Editor Pre-Medic Sigma Theta Our faithful secretary. Certainly the state of Ohio never sent forth a fairer daughter than our Lena. She has a. winning person- ality which has secured for her a host of friends. CLARENCE McKISSICK, West Sunbury, Pa. Pi Upsilon Rho The boy that parts his hair in the middle and loves Twins, -A brilliant student, always willing to lend a help- ing hand. Mac has a great future in store for him. ROLAND DAVIES, Gary, lnd. Pi Upsilon Rho An excellent student. His genial personality has won many friends for him. We Wish him profound success in the medical world. GEORGE B. RUSH, Sigma Chi Phoenix Club Pre-Medic Bus. Mgr. A good student and hard Worker fnear the end of the termj. Very fond of good looking town girls. Pinkie showed Hank up in 'Zoo.' RAY POWERS, Waterloo, Wis. He always has a word of cheer and is a friend to everyone. His chief inter- est are girls and organic chemistry. One hundred fifty-five , igll l 'uC LEHMAN B. HATCH. New Milford, Conn. Pi Upsilon Rho Doc. Hatch is more at home at Altruria with Bobby than in his study room. He's a good loser when it comes to losing a diamond. CHARLES H. RUCH, New Ringgold, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi Vice-President 'Zi Editor Pre-Medic Charlie says: One can usually tell what a man's principles are by his inter- est. Think of ease, but work on. ROBERT I. JORDAN. Vermontville, Mich. Pi Upsilon Rho Robbie came to us from Michigan University. We don't dare say that he has a sweetie, because all his at- tractions are in Michigan. C. V. BERNARDINI, San Diego, Calif. Kappa Delta Pi Torch Reporter Barni is from the 'Golden West.' He is a frank out- spoken student and always willing to help the co-ed stu- dents in his class. He claims Hollywood is a better co-ed center than Valpo. E 4.22 -P Q gl J I, Y r E s THE RECDRDL-LZ:-1 ii, 1 51151 012111 ihv illirhirn HEN your feelin' kinda sickly,'and your head just sort of hurts, 'MQ And the world's gone wrong in general, and your pep just comes in spurts, ii i And there isn't a single reason to give you cause to smile, just call in a 'Medic' and talk to him awhile. l-le'll listen right patiently, while you recount your woes, Of how you ache all over, from your head down to your toes, And then he'll nod right wisely, and say U 'H'm, I see, And tell you all the latest jokes, until you laugh with glee. And then he'll take his little bag and drive his car away, And leave you feelin' happy, and glad that it is May, And then youill sit and think what became of all your ills, Why on earth is a Medic, if he doesn't give you pills? One liundrrd riffu 3 Xl 4 ' L g dl ii gg Q -sw is '1' !---- -lata: ,a:,:1! Q!1. .'-'3.1II'!f5g5',- ', 41.51. 1 f V W 1 w W ' 8 1 1 w 1 w W 1311 L f W! il One hundred fifty-seven Y, w .-,, ,-..,7!....,, , ,,- -.,,.-,.,, ,,,, , , . J Y if .wfn RMK- - Y-.. 7,-.Y-Y, 4 Y N - - ng X f 'T'--T-,A,i f , ,,,- k, , viii I 4 f hznzdrfd fiftg One lmmdred fifty-nine I I 1 W 5 A Y L One' hundred sixty COLLEGE FRATERNITY COUNCIL .1 C THE RECORD F' Sigma Della Kappa Phi Delta Psi Alpha Epsilon Draper Wetherby l-lershman Blair Curtin Miller L.-.:,v,m,. N MAY, l9Z0, the members of Phi Delta Psi, Alpha Epsilon I X il' and Sigma Delta Kappa fraternities, feeling that some standard Q Q3-gl , lag, l should be adopted to which fraternities in Valparaiso University lf-415 Q, should conform, established the College Fraternity Council. In the preamble of the Constitution, which was drafted, the pur- poses of the Council were set forthg First, to better the alumni spirit and to encourage enrollment of new students through their passive membershipg second, to create a closer relationship among the college fraternities now organized and to be organized in Valparaiso University. This Council has been functioning for two years and during that period its efforts have been successful. Difficulties and misunderstandings between the allied fraternities have been eradicated by the Council. Numerous social func- tions, given under the auspices of the Council, have helped to create permanent friendly relations between the allied fraternities. After operating for a year and a half without the sanction of the University authorities, the Council, on October twenty-sixth, 1921, obtained official recognition and authorization from President Roessler to carry on it's work, under the following instrument: To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, CREETINC.: College fraternities having been recognized by Valparaiso University in the year l9l9, and many fraternities having been operated and conducted under said authorization, and many still being operated under said authorization, without any recognized standards or requirements ever having been set or adopted, the COLLEGE F RATERNITY COUNCIL, consisting of the three fraternities, Phi Delta Psi, Sigma Delta Kappa and Alpha Epsilon, having been formed in May, l920, and having been conducted under a constitution adopted upon that date, is hereby recognized and established as the official Fraternity Council of Valparaiso University, with power to enforce it's constitution, which constitution has been examined and is hereby approved, and to set the standards and requirements to which all fraternities, if they are to be recognized as such, must conform. Signed, JOHN E. ROESSLER, President, Valparaiso University. October 26, 1921. One hundred sixty-one nl ujll L'-11 3 -im wwuur--- F . 1 U v 5 1 - W lx 'I F-sr ll' F, 9 I E THE RECORD E- 1 ,X KFIO ' ' 3,'742-'-,qw fx ' ' . A fx- 2 Ei mm 1511115 . ALPHA CHAPTER 'QT llql' - 321.21199 Um humlrui S1..l'f1l'lIl'U I y nan 1 Q.. -NJ ,l,.. V if iAi W' A77 A dx. J- J I t N 7 4 1 9 NY li ill L E ' THE RECGRD 'tc if ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY ALPHA CHAPTER Colors-Blue and Gold. Flower-Tube Rose. Walking here in twilight, O my friends! I hear your voices, softened by the distance, And pause, and turn to listen, as each sends, His words of friendship, good cheer, and assistance. -Longfellow. 5 , I , r, Vx! , ,f Nl J' ' 1' l il ' , , . , y A X y , . ,4,, . , 1 122' xii ' ' XX 11' ' wg- ali. ' . I . ' ft X ' gf' x X gf V1 , ' st ' 5' 534 T ' Q 15 -Q, p 41 t. -Y N A! I age., -A A, ,mln - ' 1 f-4 ,N 2, 7 A M-?.2W.Q7f?. 'gary' , r Yr My ,H-fe' - i ,,, QT f ge t V 1, A N' , .F KX tv 135, ' , e- L ff- Q - 1y,.,fjH'.,,L'-, ,- - 1 'juvlslf w 'V 5' : ' A - A- . , f V -A 'fair . - rf-s- -:Fi rfuxf -as f . ' X gy, 5 i-5531-55--'H g f' 4, X i . ' '. 'A x One hundred sixty-three l uii g ill! F v W, in Q3x:'.l lin., -4 I I l i 1 if fi in lil ' L r 4 I . ,. is ll I Mi tl J.. ll T. I 1 le M1 l 43' fl 4 I il I l 1 ,.. if Il Y .,- - rwwu- I ' I , ' I , I I I In ., I III .i ' 'I I I I I I I I ig.. -I f v E'-I P Q 1- Ii LI ' I' I EL I I I ' 4 I ,S it qv , 4,5 ui I L I 'V I . 24, ,X fff 5' f X V fr AG, Af' aj' 61 X7 2' 4333 04 05 1- G .415 4321, I I , ' so :IN ca 47 5 1 . .50 ' , 4 - , QI., l l Q-rx 1 414, A V lf' .122 . , 5 4 . v :, - Q41 VV C QA .Lyn fn M Sv 47 r 4 .-A 1' 0 . -.HW ,ov C40 00 XJ' by 2? I fx' I 5 f 'L -- Q U v . AA 5 J - img... ': -' - I is ' I 'hwwwqif I 02 Q90 ,' vb l I I9 22 In yy 'Q 5 ' 0. 'V - - . 9 Q 7 . gh b . s I x in lg' -Y . Qxsx ,Gb ,lilac v sf ,, s I 9' ,1 ' i I S 'T' I ei ' X8 t - I I I I it 76.17 ' I . 3 . I I . XXV 1 l X, I Q. I .rl I , i I I ' ' I I I I Om' I11lllCl'?'4'd Sl..l'f1l-f0Il7' I Id . U fi' r - : 1 ': 4 dl ,E 1 Ib 1 Q Q U 1 E THE. RECORD 1 ll 5 ljjlriv 1922 Judson P. Wetherby Ike C. Williams Erwin Cl. Parker Bryan Newsom Earl Goheen PSI DELTA PSI COLORS: Black and Cold FLOWER : Poinsetla Morro: H Tenax Proposztl Founded December 25111, 1914 I9Z4 james T. Marshall ' Peter Christiansen i923 R. Ray Adams John O. Cook George W. Butler Millard Ci. Anderson Edmund F. Curtin Schley E. Phillips Kenneth R. Conley Fay Hobson Edward Nell James C. Robinson Archibald T. Munson Vernon C. Stepp Pledges John Baurele Lyle Hunt William F. Cheiault George Reich L. M. Frederichs Elmer Smith Honorary Cyrus L. Cox Otto H. Helvie William A. Hoffman James L. Meagher E. H. Miller Hugh C. Muldoon John Nichols Meyers E. Zimmerman One hundred sixty-five Q dnl YWWT 'T fi' THE RECGRD - W LJ!! 7 , f---,X iw I I 5 , 1 Q:-A, - I a A , -f 1 -1 u , , H r A it . wr - .3 V 1'ff'i'ffV Nj yu? .. . V gr, 11 - ' A ' - .- j , . It 1 .. ,, 1 A 0- A G 1 , m fL,Wr,g,,4Jfl.l- - : - v f W . -, - 1 ' .Ri ' 'H V 3 ' ' x M . 5. X' , Q F Zfunlfi S :1 'ii 4 r L - 1 ' ' 'L rYRdfHfW ff? 51 i 1 'J Y H Ng Lgfff Q , . r P ik 5 '- aa . V D -' - . ? , mimic - Sm 9 -'jr 1 Q ' fi? 3 Q as jf,-ML' XX x u ' 1' , N Ti?-55 u X' ,fp ,MX QL ,K 5 .- lx , t ,f X X 1, t 1 N . I Q! m F -Q ' I N ' Y ' 5 I Q X 1 ' - ff , .,, ' gg' ' 5 'A4 1 . ffm, . . 1 Ri 5 W N x--Qi 4 X K Z' - : ' , , ' X FM-,g-urfffjlerr -'JA-gf':1 N x - X u ex X V- . 'A- '. r v -'ay if 0 f X L 1 .. . NQXX ,411 . . 's , .f f' 'i. K Q . 1 H X D 5 - g 'T' A A if ' '51 I -dew A ' ! A 0 xx -ua- ., X . ' X ,, fm- ' ,W 00 . . xv, - X W , 1:0910 q -4 l ,1??v 'ag-vs X A ' ,mi- FE ' XX V, Q - W f , - X , Q , w J A 4 X' Q . - G - 'J X Nr 1 :L E , , x ,:'f'4L'inD Q' N ' ' Q- 1 5 N X gg ' X1 --- , , I xXx X ' 4 . x - - 1- . L ' la X Q xx 2 Q . - .X 1 , 1 I ' 1 1 I V .4!lCm'0fl1LWR CBAWRIAVMQ ig spwgli , , ,5,.v,:,: -L :xii K.. 1 1 I I ' r OHV fZYl7r41'j'l'd g:, vf-5j'n- I I 4 N 9 u no J Vkf '71 - ,, I :Qi Y - Y-771 Xlj L5Jr,- - -- 1 , . Y- i hx.. .9-' Il K+-:ll THE RECGRD al COLORS: Red and Black K, 'ff , ' y F LOWER: Red Rose Founded 1914 at IQ Lk Ojficial Organ Ann Arbor, Michigan Xt Si-De-Ka Quarterly QZEEU' FACULTY PLEDGEES Dean lVl. Bowman A. Evans Prof. V. E. Berry R. Cadwallader Prof. T. Von l-lolst H. P. Reynolds L P. F. Jackson srr' M ' CHAPTER ROLL CALL Eta, University of Indianapolis Theta, Chattanooga College of Law lVlu, National College of Law Iota, Washington and Lee University Kappa, Atlanta Law School Lambda, University of Detroit Alpha, University of Michigan Beta, Chicago Law School A Gamma, Benjamin l-larrison Law School Delta, Hamilton College of Law Epsilon, Benton College of Law Zeta, Valparaiso University Greater Detroit Chapter, Alumni One hundred sixty-seven Ella A .Fl I-At, - jg 'iii L i T i I I L. -ilil ' yy X 'fni ff D C I1 zz Ndrvd sixty!-r ig I1 I N N W in-'H-H iiA E K Tl... . f -- -' El THE RECQRD Li' l l Ll li n KAPPA DELTA PI X1 CHAPTER Founded PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY in 1885 E. J. H. Bussarcl Russel R. Battershell James H. Martin Richard A. Worstell Clarence B. Evans S. A. Rifenburgh J. H. Hutchinson C. C. Levancler R. M. Brown O. D. Crouse Charles Henry Ruch J. W. Napier R. L. Monroe Clarence C.. Kane C. V. Bernarclini C. C. Pennington Antone J. Erdman Phil H. Hubbard C. R. Burkholder Cordon F. Dockum F. T. Cruikshank One Imndred six ty-nine zconn 2 'l 1- H 1 5 ffm V -H+ A ue..l R-ffl lim . -A WC.- Il ' 1 1 EI' THE RECDRD tl-' , El I , I V 4 I P I I 7 I Our I1 Il ndrcd sv: 1 nf 1 . Alan. ,-. -, , , fall THE RECDRD I Jl l i L KAPPA IOTA PI Local Founded 1919 ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS R. Jack Alexander Ralph L. Arnott Frank C. Bryant John L. C onne r Tom Dillingham William M. Dorney J. Clinn Ellyson S. Lawrence Freeman Jewell lvl. Garrelts Arthur B. Harlan Rralrarrl W. Heck Beatty R. Julien Ed. J. Mann Paul lvlacrrrrrrrrar Arthur J. Semner lalrrr B. Williams On e lzzmdred seventy-one E155 .al la. rj 'Tit-f n x 1 I Sf: , l 14 I L. E Er-'ii THE Rrgcorw LT--:I ,... w -11 MSYEK ' - 534-m1c'i I Q' W, Tl ff- Q' a 'W 4 -U Ns I! N il ? I 4 U Q ' Va L fv Q7E f'gH, K fi :J Qfivifiggpill Om' Izundrrd se'z'rntu tuo 1 U mi-yu UI J f 1 H M - A M sf, H1- Eli THE RECQRDL-'--S it ll rl PI UPSILON RHO FRATERNITY S1MrL1A SIMILIBUS CORENTUR r UTP 1 I CHAPTER of the National Society ofthe Pi Upsilon Rho frater- li nity was granted a charter in Valparaiso on the twenty-third of l February, l92l. This Fraternity had its birthday soon after the ff:i4'f?if.i Civil War. It was originally chartered at l-lahnemann Medical College. Since then its ranks have increased until at the present time it has a total membership of l4,000 members, consisting of undergraduates and those legally practicing as physicians and surgeons. The National Head- quarters are located at Philadelphia with nine chapters scattered throughout the country from Maine to California. The National Conclave of the fraternity will be held this year at Chicago, lll., during the month of June. To those who intend to pursue the study of medicine it extends its hearty fellowship. XE W ff. f - Sxiffttf , YQ? '-vs-- .ff 3, JZ, K kt gr: w111111111111111771?71 17F11111111111111111 77fffi7Lfff0lffffl One hundred seventy-three L -w no ' Ula nil ' le.. fl Q n l Phi. I TV THE RLCQRD if--'+L f .... ... li fll ., I v 1 5 ' r I 9 If of Q'-lg T dau? f gf, , 3 , rg- MART: vga P Q 1922 E ., z ff -N - :LL pm' 1 vang, C MIR Han-,K .MLB JAALCDJA ri I 1 CL 4 .tgp fx ry f nf. i N K k XJ x V W 'WW' 0-' Q Q Q 0'cgmoK W Ugc 1 If Q 'if + 'lo S p . E , AEK Kiowa A .LHART Iljnnuxyl I f I I Om' IlilHd7'z't'I saz'rz1!y-fuzzy' ' 5M Nw Ea ID . 4-6, Y 321 Cy 1-4. 1 - - - + 1 B- . X- ill. ,,...,,., THE RECORD li? ll tl COLORS: Orange and Black FLOWER: Daisy Sigma Delta Chi Fraternity was founded November l4th, l920, at CO- lumbia Hall, by Bittner and W. I-lafer. Clair E.. l-lafer ....... Edward B. Martinson--. Donald E. Malcolm .......... l-larold A. l-lallstrom Nelson B. Voyles OFFICERS -------------President --------Vice-President -------Secretary and Treasurer Robert H. Crudup ................................... I ........................... Sergeant-at-Arms William I. Gautschi Lewis F. F retwell Stanley B. O'Conner Robert A. Horst Homer E. Reynolds Byron W. Whitman Novell H. Barnett One hundred seventy-five l Ella if-tl lt-.-I 'thump l i w 1 1 x VH rw - 1 4 l I w I ig. E .- THE RECCRD E H ml D ' I ' M EM - -f Z W, ' tm uw .,, '.11..Mu N , ,ar , 744 Q' i , ' X bi : :, X f : X 75 f' f.. -A frfv l, if X' ' ' F. . I , .lf ,1-v x 6 9,6 1 Q L ...,- ' .1565 CLS' XX 49 --- QP' lfzpff gif H 3 3 -A ...- if A . 4 A b h 1 - 'X ' F LJ.Le:k!L Om' 'Illl1dl't'd seventy .z ,I U usa 5 a '-415' U lgi jdl fx fl L' ii' lg t 'THE RECORDLf-U E 3 - era ' 1 ff I I' 142' -Wi -3 ff M f Q K ,X r rrrrf ZQMM' X W- W X X X ,- X-'lifiw 'X jmffffl X-XX 33 ?f.,0X X5-2 'A X O lndfred seventy will If-H 191 Om' Immlrrd seventy-right I SORORITY COUNCIL, is an organization to promote friendship 4 V among the Allied Sororitles, to encourage scholarship and to assist I 65, in maintaining the social standards of the University. It was 1 organized the F all Term of l920, with two representatives and a faculty advisor from each of the following sororities: Alpha Phi Delta, Sigma Theta, Zeta Kappa, Alpha Xi Epsilon, and Gamma Phi. In April, l9Zl, it was agreed that a Loving Pitcher be awarded to the sorority having the highest average grades, and that it should be presented to the winning sorority in Chapel by the Dean of Women at the end of each term. The Fall Term, l9Zl, it was award to the Cammi Phi Sorority. The Council has not, as yet, undertaken anything socially, but it is rumored that invitations for a Spring Formal are about to be issued in the name of the Allied Sororities of Valparaiso University. X JJ .-.. I 'Q 4.-' 1, OFFICERS President, Ruth Bartle Vice-President, Cecil Hagen Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Kull MEMBERS Alpha Phi Delta Mabel Anderson Cecil Hagen Gamma Phi Marie Yost Helen Kull Alpha Xi Epsilon Ruth Bartle Daisy Gray Sigma Theta Helen Nlebus Gertrude Frost One hundred seventy- nine n u E ' THE RECCRD l 'c E rl SORORITY COUNCIL li- .--.-.-.l-.W 3 l its l s 1 I l ltr -A l A NIL lull I ,x mil il! 'Tl ,gi I - i ln! 4 Ai I lf 5 i isa ig, li, ,ii ill ig. l ,ii J. l E K... g :ln Ur, H Q,C2l ' llrsaaagca all it iv' 1 lli lf? ll. I li I H11 E' THE RECCDRD , , xn- Jffi Q. .V P, ,S Q XI 'LA 13: 'A I . .thi . V Xgggyi-1 L '05-.f 'lv 1 F I D E L I T Y N1 A Alpha Chef? v l9'Z'2 6- . N 5 ' 5 1 X 1 N :' .. -5 w 9 . 9 .rx vxx 0110 111111 1 'cd riglzf 1 xr- 1 ' KHz EE s TI-IE. RECGRD r-El L ALPHA PHI DELTA Organized 1918 FLOWER: Sunburst Rose COLORS: Old Rose and Grey Cleone Albright Mabel Anderson Alberta Bishop Mildred Brown Cecile Hagen Betty Sue I-lardesty Gladys Morrill Velma Sherrod Elenora Von l-loene Dessie Weaver Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Jessie Maguire Mrs. Eva Smith Mrs. Rachel Windship Mrs. Edress Butler Mrs. Thelma Landsdowne Helen Dean Juanita Frageman Sarah Marimon Ethel Rands Edith Weems if Ze. Zlllif Y if V4 'ffklfj .lily 'J- lgl A. ls .Vik One hundred eig umm hty-one gp I ,al ligyiji ii, Wl v w c l P l LL Ei' l T HE RECORD 5 V' I1 P l 1 l l Kzxlhzrlnc -Carve , , Q , ' e Mildred Monlgomqry 3 ' sz .LJ ff in Q 571 gi ' -'U Q , lx-X 1 I x r' F' Wllnm KAI! R IA v .1 - ' l if 0 Xgfgf -yd 1 .. -v -x-1- vggzbwngf 5310 ' 3 f- Q. 1 -: Ili. E 5 Mrs Luculz Erchzn A l I X ., A, Q FMIII Kelly Lrorxx bm-l L, 'Q . - -1 .': l I l l al' l , th ' x A A Q 0 f' l ' t ' 1 .f 9. ' Q A l , . Y . , . , ' N-ns. Hxllmway W3 Ucln'-,X Cdrrgmn Mrg Q 1655 fl! x MAJ, .6 gn: L-SV: K .. A , , 5 I 4 l l 1 l I Om' hundred vfglzigf-fzw x ' nab. l u ru -. , .A a Ll - Y Q Y is 1 '- l-? 1 K I - 47 Y j l u ' SIGMA THETA if THE REcoRD SENIORS Lena B. M. Holladay Marcella E. Roach Mildred M. Montgomery Mary Thompson Lucile S. Eicher Gladys S. Ellis Gertrude E.. Frost Leona Kail Wilma Kail Ruth M. Kelley Lillian McAuliffe Minerva McKenzie Dessa l-l. Vaughn ACTIVE MEMBERS l'lONORARY MEMBERS l-lelen E.. McKenzie Helen E. Mebus Delca C. Peterson Myrtle Ringman Miriam Tharp Grace E.. Thorpe Cleo Willey Miss Kathryn Carver Mrs. Helen S. Carpenter Mrs. Mercy l... Nichles One hundred eighti i A L :keno I' - 3 E E. l ni .Fl le.. 3-Q1 .... 1 K an THE RECGRD L-- Ri- On 11 drrd ciglz Q lr zz l.-, - .fQ: ,,..- 1 ,g, 1:21 XZK lljt-Y f EE THE RECDRD I I al GAMMA PHI SORORITY l Founded 1919 COLORS: Purple and White FLOWER! Violet MARIE Yosr, President ALTA WILSON, V ice-President HELEN MCNIECE, Secretary-Treasurer -7 I AKE new friends but keep the old, Those are silver, these are gold. H5157 New-made friendships, like new wine, 'VP . ffl . - . SH.- e Age will mellow and refine, Friends that have stood the test- Time and change are surely best, Brow may wrinkle, hair grow grey, Friendship never knows decay. ACTIVE MEMBERS Marie Yost Alta Wilson Tama Lyke Helen Kull Helen McNiece Ruby Spindler Alma Ullrich Jeanette Quick Lilliam Sayers Campbell .Tli HONORARY PATRONESS Helen Axe Brown-Stephens, Deceased One hundred eighty-five Ellis' ,al Il.. 19 lglc IA .EJ THE RECORD I -, ... 6 fl-PHR xs LHSILQJQ .' . U 'lllllltlvffd f I P931 'irq ,I .xl X, THE RECORD E'--1 W rr In wx,1vgfrf,rff O QQ W ww H '1l l 'l X 1 1 ff X ? lf 1 ' I llnrl 1-UW allggqil I- 4 'li I If' is 3 'AN ':-:- 1 TPHO IA-FMQLITATE ALPHA XI EPSILGN FLOWER : Forget-Me-Not COLORS: Pinlf, Blue, Cold MOTTO: 'Tidelitate Amicitia Orlan Sponsor-Mrs. Hazel Berry Patroness-Mrs. F. E.. Klages MEMBERS Eva Sheppard Bula Beshears Ruth Delaney Beatrice Lewis Mrs. Harrison Ward Ruth Derringer One hundred eighty-sew Bessie Long Mrs. Hazel Berry Ocie M. Berry Pearl Miller Daisy Gray Ruth E. Bartle J I U I' ' f l n ,J lL'1l gl. THE RECURD ,I o v s ' e Q ff px! I' H W 1 - 5 J O hundred eigthy-eight II 51 ,4 13 '13 lii 4 U t J E THE RECGRDLQ-t-T-1-1 + L J Cl EJ Q 1 If' O I undfred eighty-n 1 L M Uri ' am Eu .EJ PNK! liaiffi-M-1' f ' EI W i n f: - A. 1. ' AN t THE RECORD L-L-l --- ' Q i 4 l i 1 . N i E l l I I 1, Om' Izumi:-cd ninety U +L -an 'J I5 5:1 in LII - nil ix lj lt-34 'f 'J XJ, FJ ' .. C.. c... Y - -,-11. ,C ,,, H 41 E? THE RECORD L--' o o mo Ao D ADVISORY BOARD X I Mrs. Cora Benham Mrs. A. A. Williams W Mrs. E. Roessler Mrs. Ross Windship CABINET Mabel Anderson ..... .............. P resident Eva Sheppard ...... ........ . ........ V ice-President Muriel Phegley ......... ........... S ecretary and Treasurer Beatrice Morse ...... ....... C hairman of Social Committee Marie Yost ...... ....... C hairman of Music Committee Helen Mebus ...... ........ C hairman of Publicity Committee Violet Phegley ....... ......,.. ...... ....... C h a irman of Finance Committee The Young Woman's Christian Association is the one organization in the University to which all women are eligible. It seeks to promote the all-around development of its members, by encouraging out-of-door activities, parties and devotional meetings. Every girl of any country or creed who professes belief in Cod is welcome to its membership. One hundred 'ninety-071.6 M ,um - ali 4.-ll ' la. in r R 9 ,L .. , 'pc ,og fv:..A., 9 wr, :QE-223 ,141 E 'L THE RECQRD X M' fps w 14, '-, pig -, - .., ,. 1' - ,Q ,Q l 1 ' Jifif' ,, .J '5 W . 'aww f '- iffy- .3 Qrx f 21 - ' DZ!-f, if- e g- - ' 5 - -fy -' Ina 59,,,,,.k 3, .5 .Q 3 i f , .,.,.:g':A J- ,LA an , ll., N5 un i?--2.,z19-..f5?af ' DY-f. p C . we ,, f1,'f'f' N 34 4 A -:.F.-A?ww?2, if vw. SH' sF'z:w2'g.A -7tff.i?9G:3g5'5s1u' fr' -' ef 'F 1105? if ' 'wi1f'a- -f 9 A- sf- f fi, ,, - - 93 , V , 1 L gi-'-uf., ,. Y 51' f fxgzsf ga55Qm9m:z ' AA ff x Y' . 12- JP . ,iv ,xfklgf 36.9-., . 9 -1, i1u5f'2g1q:1ff',' ' '91 574-u ., 'I'-n:A:4ii iff'-.,, 4 4 1 -' ku v I VI 11 lv' , . '!?j p',1 1, V, Qs Um' humlrnl ninvly-lu'n la xf1 U . I n , W has 1 an I . .11 1--1 THE RECORD 121 lu? . .GU-X. HE Young Men's Christian Association of Valparaiso University r is an organization of students for the promotion of a program of I social and religious activities on the campus for all the men of the if -ff' University. To accomplish this, work has been carried on through the following departments and officers during the year. i A1 President ................. ......... C harles S. Powell ' Vice-President ........ ..............,... C- . R. Ray Student Treasurer ....,. ....... P hil H. l-lubbard Recorder ................. ...... A lvin A. Jones Religious Education ..................................... ........ C . R. Ray Bibles Discussion C-roups. Religious Meetings. Religious Education Lectures. Conferences and Conventions. Stitt Wilson Meetings. Gospel Teams ........................................ ..... . -John J. McGuire Missions .............,.........,................,.......................,. ..,,.., A . H. Corliss . World Problem Study Groups. Missionary Speakers. Campus Service .......................,....,..,.......................................... D. C. Affleck Employment Bureau--Russell Simms. Building. Friendly Relations with Foreign Students ,..,..... ......... S . S. Qlafson Entertainment in Homes. Speakers at Churches. Publicity ............................................. . ..... ......... C harles D. Reed Membership ..................................................... .. .................... Stoyan Christoff Church Relations ................................................................ C. C. Pennington Student Church Activity Conference. SOCialS .............................,.....,....,.,.,,.,,.,..,.,.,,,..,.,....,......,......,.... P. C. Bryant Parties. Circus. One lmmlrvfl ninely-llz1'Pc u .mm - .et . iff. A iid ng... E THE RECORD Ln G :, ,l ,5 ., ' ' -' aa, .fl ' , 74 ', it ' fr f 4 . 1Rf,i,,'if 'Q' if 1-Q, r ff fl b y Eh? DIE!! i4 a t'- i o'em-uv 'Q-ear ,.. :NNW awk: Q,..-W Ce 1. 'VA '- .1 M -rr 3-qs qo- yl N ,Lis ' 3 I -. ','l.'.3v qu Itevvw' E' '-fr HCwonni5 I be JLJ Om' lzzlndrfd rzincry-fmu' HSI . A . , . U Ii 1' U. Anil A, Luna' 3 . Q nf ..l1LA:.Y. f ,. 'Q E' THE RECORD ' 'E -1 ti it T THE TORCH ff! each issue better than the last has been the policy of The Torch during the year 1921 ZZ As The Torch reaches all parts of the United States and even some foreign countries, it has been the aim of the editors to use the greatest care in the selection of news articles, and to have the spirit of optimism prevail, so as to give the outside world the best possible impression of the university. Above all, the staff has tried to conduct The Torch in accordance with the latest principles of journalism as studied in the journalism class under the guidance of R. C. Breth, who has had a varied experience from the small town daily to the metropolitan dailies from the east to the west. One famous editorial writer has said A picture is worth a million words. Believing this motto to be more or less true, a considerable outlay of money has been spent during the year for cuts of various activities, organizations, faculty, and humorous cartoons, to make The Torch more attractive and interesting. In addition to the regular news articles, the various departments under snappy headings, have given the students, the humorous incidents on the campus, personals, brief items of Valparaiso city, ther important current topics, what other colleges are doing, feature articles on hundreds of local subjects, and last but not least, the editorial page with its comments on local and national subjects. The members of the staff as shown in the picture served during the fall and winter term. Owing to the graduation of H. Hutchinson, editor, and Harold P. Reynolds, humorist, at the close of the winter term, a complete reorganization of the staff was made. The following staff served during the spring term: O GIVE the students an interesting and attractive paper, to make gif l Illfcibl - I 'George A. Wasserbei'ger ...... ....... E ditor-in-Chief Stoyan Christoff .............. ........ A ssistant Editor ------Managing Editor ------Athletie Editor Orin Wernecke ....... Carl Johnson ....... Phil Hubbard ......... ,,...., N ews Editor L. P. Scherer ............ - -- ............... Exchange Charles O. Spriggs ....... ................................. H umor Frank Summers ......... ................... B usiness Manager H. F. Grover ........ ....... A ssistant Business Manager L. G. Travino ...... ....................... S taff Cartoonist Elva M. Shaw ........ ...............,............... R eporter Ed. O. Bates ............................ Reporter and Circulation Each member of the staff did the best to give his Alma Mater a better paper than before. We are proud of the record The Torch has made this year, proud of the way it has reflected the university life and activities. One lmndred nine ty-fiv e U p t U ga a i i 22 ggub F g it U I g in - k D Y L, gil lb t ' -, ..Y--..,.42,-::f-f-- A J t P Q . -'l liz? ll l Wx .IL II TI we 1 A is .,, ,Ig 1 r HU il 1 M I 4 N, ti l V1 4 4 i, l lu je il. Frm li .1 1 1 i ii if 1 li! Ing V , V' ' an I -, -f ,- ' 4 2 V, ll , 1 , Q? I 'L , K, I I K 41 il i l ,- -Q-A nit RECQRD'--' 'sl'-15' lil il . mi I COSIVIOPOLITAN CLUB 1-5 OR several years the need has been felt for an organization that would bind the students of the various nationalities represented Q l Q in the University into a closer union. After careful deliberation -fl -bi.-nfl a Cosmopolitan Club was organized, as it was thought by those who were sponsoring the movement that a club of this nature was desirable. Later events have demonstrated the wisdom of forming such a club. Its activities have attracted no little attention from the school authorities and from the citizens of Valparaiso. The Club has recently been admitted into the national body, known as the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs, and it stands today in an enviable position among the organizations on the campus. The following persons are members of the Club: 'll Top Row, from Left to Right A. V. Konahap .............,.......,........,............... Philippine Islands Ismail Saim ........ .,...,...,.,,.,.,..,.,......,.,..... T urkey S. J. Sealey ............... ...i..... B ritish Guiana, S. A. Yee Shun Koo ............. ...............,.................... C hina J. H. Hutchinson ......... ........................,... U . S. A. Frank Bryant .......... ....... U . S. A. E. A. Schaal ...,...... ..,..... U . S. A. Shun Shimizu ......... ..,......... . I apan Stoyan Christoff ......... ......, M acedonia Felix Navoychik ....... ........... R ussia Louie Aborovich ..........................................,............. Lithuania Middle1Rofw, from Left to Right C. Bayaya fVice-P1-esidentb ...................... Philippine Islands Genie Wilson fT1'62.S111'61', ...........,......................,..,..,. U. S. A. S. S. Olafsson fPresidentJ ....... .............. I celand Ivar Swenson fSecretaryj .............. .......... .......... S W eden M. Fisch ................................................,....................... Hungary Front Row, from Left to Riglzl Sueki Ashikari .......................,.......................................... Japan Sigurd Sorensen ....... ......,..,,...,...... ..,.................,..... N o rway Geo. S. Yoshina ....... ....................,,...........,. H awaiian Islands l Mrs. E. A. Schaal ....... ............. .......................... U . S. A. Juan A. Herrera ........ .,..... ....... P h ilippine Islands Wm. Miller ............. E. Y. Lademora ......,... Reginald Roodal ...... ........Philipp1ne Islands Edwardo Guedes ........ .......,...... B razil. S. A. John Labata .................................................. Philippine Islands Eniiline Guerin .........................................,,,...........,,....... Franco Hassan El-Maghraby fdeceasedj ........ ....................... E gypt Um' ll IlHfl1'f'I, Nl'H1'ly-w't'1'1 :cola avril lt-if is :ui it I A J . llsl li i ll lil ll i I I I I i I Y I , . leg . i 1 li 1 ri . I I l li I 'i ,,, 1 Om' hundred ninety-eight 3313 THE RECORD L- - Wifi . .- .9 ,v ti it T LATIN AMERICAN SGCIETY HIS SOCIETY was organized by a group of Latin American students of the University of Valparaiso. The first meeting was held Feb. 5, 1922, and a committee of four to draft the constitution was appointed. The committee submitted the constitution on Feb. I7. The first election of officers followed immediately the ap- proval of the constitution. The present officers are: President ......... ........ E. duardo Gomez Duran Vice-President ........ ...... E scolastico Fernandez Secretary ...... ...... R . Alfredo Aananos Treasurer ......... .......... J oaquin F. Garcia Elected member ........................ Jose Gonzalez Mesones Prospects give promise of the Society's success and growth through this and coming years, its members having secured and furnished a club-room. The Latin American youth of this University in initiating the great move- ment of the organization of the Society, had as a purpose, the approach of their relations among the students in the University, uniformity of thoughts and sentiments, and the consolidation of confraternity between one another, con- fining the established ties in the most genuine and elevated of the relationships known, the spirit of the brotherhood. One hu ndfrcd '11 ine ty-niiz e Ll -us., -- , .L . fl U Ula , lit: l ' lcia L V i::,'- . T Q , ,ig l, .LN .J 1 1 'il i. 1 ,' v i lil! I at fl, I it .1 Q, ,, , ll iw l, ' 'il l . M: , , V 5 il l l il V rl l, ,. i. l w, ll W1 i l .31 L l l l , THE RECORD ,- ,,l. 11 I. fin. 2- I ' Ljzcqgfj J-rg 21 . -if-f . Lgm E amy! S56 WN -8 Wy KY Jolly- QUKE5 '61 ,-r 'C K 1'J'K'cK Qkiiif- . .- . -aw ' Turn 1mMi,, J M '. 1 ug t Q me 1 f ig. l- KY- Y grzh v', N Pmrgii--T' -Y A' IJ 1 X 1 x ,,.-- Y E THE RECCRD L-- E ri ii L BQHEMIAN CLUB HE. pastnschool year marked the third yearuof the existence of the Bohemian Club of Valparaiso University. The membership, although limited in number, is drawn from practically every fra- llii14xi1ill ternity on the hill and has a non-fraternity representation as well. It is a social organization, but its activities are not confined to members only. The Bohemian doings are all invitational affairs, and their dances although few in number, are looked forward to, and stand out in memory as events of the season. Tu-If llllllllfflf omg gl Ula ral I-Q. gg jef i wil M E THE RECORD I L1 V ,W 1 s,..- 1 I V ' ' fflflil ' Q P I Q! If Qu lj f sg '., J' , I 1' 3 . . :fv- E Q nw, fMm,,VH,,,,- -1,Lv,g,f,fff1i in .H .- A vb , if -Lvfliff..-, f ',- .Q I ' V1 M., ws G ' vi-5 5 ' -as gli .- ls .als ,- Q . pg : V Z E- T - - r A Rx . . 1 X H ,. ff.. 15 , 0 f' c.rfvf335u.u I HL KJ ni , ,' 'A' w r- A L.W,b'HOYllY Ummm ' ' fffv '.-' .T.f'f ' was Q , 1, ,, ,. ., .. , Q ' -9. - , . . ' tl L7M1.Y77f' mfwwhwl. L' 9' I -J ' ' '- ' 'hu v tif F .l V yo Q 4. 3 . D E. 'Q ,' 5, 4 5 : Q' I A - g 'U fix, Jfiufrlgm, ffazngy ,vsam ,,Q.1.. H f-.- A .Q ws, . 5 I V' l F 7, 1 DA . aw ,sc - - r E V 4. : 1, if S f.-vm: -xr-11..m H.:'-M-ww. sw -. ,Q-gh.. , , ,.. ,'- 4 fl all H 5 ' flwsu. Q ,gf 4 ' E11 ,lo-D, 5 iq, .ng I .aes - - M ' A 9 N3 1 f , 11, .a,fX -' f as 'mfr--MQ. -i.'1A'lI --1.-1.12 F. ,Iwi . .xxgv ..': - f..'1: 1 - - ' ' I ' ,- nw. ' 1' . ' ' 1 ,fy 4 N K- .-E 'g' - N 1 tx 1r. ' ix I !g-E . - X t 4' Nl E Y .jflilpwranso q :xl Z. X i Q K' 3, ha EV Uxiuersfvl , .of 2 :P 'I E . f 7:-I Q-:..3'7 . -ui rf. 'IA .-.- ..-?.....-i..,s- .4 r-sim Two lzamdrud fzvo 'iii L. 11 K ft . ,JFA ,4Aw ...H 41 El -LIELQL -g... .., -. , L..... -.-,,, H, .M ,M -M-M ,M , An THE RECQRD t--to ' li tl r L ACACIA CLUB Valparaiso University in l9l6. It is composed of members of M , F, gli the faculty and students from all departments of the University lllll-Sxiilll who are Masons. The aim of the Club is to promote good-will and fellowship among Masonic brothers from all parts of the world while they are striving onward toward those pillars of knowledge which are the final goal of mankind. During the fall term an informal dance was given, at which everyone had an enjoyable time as there was plenty of pep and punch from start to finish. At the beginning of the winter term, in order to stimulate brotherly feeling among the members, and between the Club and the local lodge, a smoker was given. There was an abundance of smoke and hot air was very much in evidence. The smoker was so successful that it was decided to have a banquet. Washington's birthday being an appropriate time, as he was not only the father of our country but a great leader in Masonry, the banquet was held on that day. Many excellent and instructive addresses which were fitting for the occasion were delivered. We consider our past activities a credit to the Club, and are confident that the opening of college next fall will find the Club in excellent condition. HE ACACIA CLUB is a social organization which was founded at i Qu 723' 65 Two hundred three -mem il UF .11 . lar so l i I 11'THEQ Rscollan M' ' 4 w! w I 1 . 1 wad K E , W M 1 w 1 l wi ml IN, 'wk .W N' wl WE yy W WZ J M: in rf! ' a lwb I 'I m I lf' rx .P M :J -'u s N 1 1 ,I I V A ' Tum lnuulrrcf rm! I ws N 1 -1 In THE. RECQRD Wt' I THE DEBATING TEAMS .s i three ways' CI in not getting started until very late 1,2 in hav : f',, ing no regular class work in debating' 3 in not having an ex- Uii1+S21iU perienced debating coach. Despite these obstacles the members of the two teams took up the arduous work of study and prepara- tion with praiseworthy earnestness and zeal, and they kept up their interest to the last. Moreover, they worked in the friendliest harmony, and in the spirit of the Three Musketeers- Each for all, and all for each. They didn't win, but they were good sportsmanlike losers. With but three judges in a debate, the decision frequently de- pends upon the vote of one judge, and a debate may be lost and yet the two teams be very evenly matched. Two of the debates where the votes were two and one+those with Earlham and Goshen-were of this kind. Many thought that Valparaiso ought to have had the decision in both these cases, but the judges thought otherwise, two to one, and so there is nothing to do but con- gratulate our friendly rivals, the victors, without excuses or alibis. The Valparaiso visiting teams were treated with every kindness and courtesy both at Notre Dame and at Goshen, and we hope that our guests, the visiting teams from Wabash and Earlham, feel similarly about their reception here. The twelve Indiana colleges making up the State Inter-collegiate Debating League, have decided unanimously to continue the League. Valparaiso hopes that next year she may win her share of victories, and no one wishes it more sincerely than does each and every member of this year's able and loyal Debating teams. HE DEBATING TEAMS of l922 were seriously handicapped in .alfa .,e V e .rt - 1 Ile i f P Fifteen Rah's for the 1922 Debaters! B. F. W. Two lnmdrml Fw I nj . lQx R K 5 J Q-ui built-F' S5 'iw .4 2 ? N3 .1 4 . I 'x - ' n F? THE RECORD T11 Ll THE FRENCH CLUB It OFFICERS President John B. Williams Vice-President, Senorita Moore Secretary-Treasurer, Marion Deach PROGRAM COMMITTEE JuliarAsselin Evelyn Gieldseth Ethel Reikbiel Harry Morgan Sydnor Smith French Club was organized at the beginning of the Fall term, 1921, under the direction of Professor Aubry. Our avowed purposes are to promote the study of the l L.llQ1AXi French language to increase our speaking ability, to learn some- i thing of the life, customs, and history of the French people, and to become better acquainted with our classmates. JUIN Les pres ont une odeur diherbe verte et mouillee, Un frais soleil penetre en l' epaisseur des bois, Coute chose etincelle et la jeune feuillee Et les nids palpitants s' eveillent a la fois. Les cours d'eau diligents aux peutes descollines Ruissellent, clairs et gais, sur la mousse et le thym, lls Chantent au milieu des buissons d'aubepines Avec le vent veur et l'oise u du matin. - Les g zons sont tout pleins de voix harmonieuses, L'aube fait un tapis de perles aux sentiers, Et l'abeille, quittant les prochaines yeuses, Suspend son aile d'or aux pales eglantiers. Sous les saules ployants, la vache lente et belle Fait dans l'herbe abondante au bord des teides euas Le joug n'a point encor courbe son cou rebelle, Une rose vapeur emplit ses blonds naiseaux. Et par dela le Heuve aux deu rives Heuries, Oui, vers l'horizon bleu, coule a travers les pres, Le ttaureau mugissant, roi fogueux des prairies, Hume l'air qui le'enivre, et bat ses Hancs, pourpres. -Lcconte Def Lisle. Two ll?l7Ifl'I'6Cl seven -man T Ii al nl , irjlt . l H 1 Tj 'R i E l l, lvl ,,l TM le ,U lli all 'Vi Tl Q! li gl gl li mf if , W fi W, 'i 1-1 , 'lx l ll ,i .ir l l i , it iq LI 1 ' .i fi Il .l' 4 I 1 1 J ml 4 1 i 1 K Y W ,--.q.-.H Two lnmdred fight A ..-.:L..- H7 . . 1 Vt- Tr- Y NZYW4 K-1,7 T THE RECORD E' Ei VALPARAISO STUDENTS' UNION old adage: It's easier said than done very readily applies ll th a fl l'h t s 1 k o a wor y an success u accompis men s. evera wee s before the fall term opened in the year l92l a number of college lads roamed around College Hill looking for arguments. The topic at large was on ways and means of promoting and develop- ing inter-collegiate athletics. A great amount of discussion took place, which, owing to its constructive elements, terminated in an organization which was immediately named Valparaiso Students' Union. At its first meeting the following students were made officers: President ....... ..... ' 'Spiken Payne Vice-President ............... ,,.... C harles Ganzer H Secretary and Treasurer ......... ...... F rank Summers The following were elected as directors of the organization: Ganzer, Jellison, Gautschi, Butler, Vaughn, Zimmerman and Wetherby. There was such splendid co-operation among the officers of the organiza- tion that it sprang up from nothing into an organization that maintains a great significance in our splendid athletic achievement. During the winter of l92Z a complete reorganization became effective owing to the fact that some of the members requested release from their offices on account of heavy programs. This makes it obvious that a great deal of attention was essential in operating the Students' Union. At this reorganization the following officers were elected: Judd Wetherby, president, George Ruman, vice-president, W. I. Ciautschi, secretary and treasurer. The follow- ing compose the Board of Directors: Prof. Zimmerman, Sam Lichtenstein, and Cueorge Rush. The Valparaiso Students' Union has also an Advisory Board which consists of one member of every fraternity and Sorority in the University. During the year the Union has had numerous social functions, and the biggest and most successful of these was the Tokio Carnival. We venture to say that it was about the biggest social function that has ever been attempted by any organization of the University. The Tokio Carnival was given under the management of Prof. Nl. E.. Zimmerman, head of the Stenographic Department, who was ably assisted by lVlr. Sam Lichtenstein and lVlr. George Ruman, and a large number of capable, loyal workers. The great wish of the present officers of the Valparaiso Students' Union is that those who may follow in the years to come will steal into the wild and rugged , continually following the upward path that has no limitations but an ever increasing sense of feeling that success looms larger and larger in the distant horizon. V Two hundred nine , ri I 510 3 ...Q E ,l. ,,. ,xi ' is ,s .lf w I I i fi w 1 1 gi V lu l Alf fl El .1 it l . W 'F' I . l ls l l ll l l i i l I 1 .4 li Due ..-.. .. EE l THE RECDRD F-'I ' ff49?P1Af. gi:f ms, Qs-f?3e?ffL2w'f2f 1 iii f U ' 1' rp ,a,eL.'if. , I-' gap Wffmklf ?.-,..,g. : 311.-'nf-- '1 Qjwz:'f-545111 Q :zz - I ',' ' 3,'.1u H9f'm::'Eff.',f,' gf,3,I!l1ff13f' -Q- .-7.4'?fWf Vw- V ' Q, ., v,, V !2wiQ.'1kg114,.F 1 , A . ' -c-g.rQ2'..: gf' ,., . . I A W :- 'f fm ' ,, 1. ..,, , - L,,. 2 . X ...az Two humlrfd ICN ,LJ Ib! . ah, A I w I 1 W ..- in 4.11 T, L-Jf 1 T it THE RECQRD -1 A' T Ti it REVEILLE STAFF J. Pat Murphy, Sports Ernest Elkins, Advertising S. Wilson, Business Manager' Donald l-lughes, Circulation E. F. Boyle, Editor Phil Corboy, News ,I-11.3 'TQQ AM the child of the Disabled American Veterans of the World im 7 War now attending Valpo University. Following up the felt . 2935552-Ql need on the part of this organization for a better understanding ' ... between them and the citizens of the community, it will be my purpose to bring about such a relationship. ln this capacity I shall bring to you each week topics of interest to allg church news and announcements, events of all departments of the University, society and local news, advertisements for your merchants and business men, and wit and humor from the pen of your community and from the leading magazines of our country. Without politics or religion, but being for all politics and creeds that will further this spirit of mutual helpfulness, and make a better Valparaiso Univer- sity and a better D. A. V. of W. W., l shall be at all times your friend and servant. - The above paragraphs, carried in the first issue of The Reveillef' Dec. 2, l9ZI, introduced this publication of Valpo Chapter No. 2, D. A. V. of W. W. to the reading public. When it is remembered that because of their War disabilities the staff is frequently changed, The Reveilleu is more or less handicapped in comparison with other magazines, but is inspired to carry on through the approval, en- couragement and assistance of National Headquarters and the citizens of Valparaiso. Two hundred etmwn Ura I lcul 5 H TI H F' VC D o hzmdrvd f1l't'Il'z' .-11 '-I E51 ' THE RECORD ' D. A. V. OF W. W. HF. Disabled American Veterans of the World Waruis. the only national organization. consisting entirely of wounded, Injured and disabled soldiers, sailors and marines of the World War. It was founded in lVlarch, l920, by a group of wounded and dis- abled men who felt the tremendous need for an organization which would have the interests of the wounded and disabled at heart. The First National Convention was held at Detroit, lVlich., June 27th to 30th, 1921, at which delegates were present representing every state and terri- tory in the United States. This National Convention adopted a permanent organization, a national constitution, a national ritual, fixed the national dues, established permanent headquarters, agreed upon a national program of legisla- tion, and fixed the time and place for the next National Convention, to be held at San Francisco, June 26th to 30th, l92Z. National Headquarters is located in the city of Cincinnati, where a com- plete staff is maintained to handle all correspondence pertaining to the national organization and to take care of all claims and matters affecting the welfare of wounded or disabled veterans of the Great War which cannot be adjusted through the medium of the local Chapters. Any man or woman who was wounded, or who was injured or disabled in line of duty during the World War, and who served either in the military or naval forces of the United States between April 6th, l9l7, and November l lth, l9l8, or being an American citizen at time of enlistment and at the time of application for membership served under the governments associated with the United States during the World War, is eligible for membership, pro- vided such person was discharged under honorable conditions or is still in the service. The constitution prohibits the organization from taking any part in politics or industrial disputes. It also keeps us out of sectarian matters. The Disabled American Veterans of the World War is the only bona fide self-governing national organization of, by and for disabled World War vet- erans. It is of us, by us, and for us. It guarantees co-operation with the public and private agencies working for the betterment and in the interest of the wounded and disabfed service man. OFFICERS C0mmanCler ............ .................... ........ F r anlc Gilbert Vice-Commander ....... ...,... . Herman Bauer Adjutant ............... ........ D onald Hughes Treasurer ................ ...... ........ .......... L . E. mil Petrach Sergeant-at-Arms ..................................................... ....... A ndrew C. Ellis EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Paul C. Hayes Otho Majors Charles Hall August Semler William A. Naille Two hundred thirteen I.. I. nb i i f'?E al U I T K T ii , 17 fig 4, gri, f - :e-d...-:?f- A---'M I I'- Af I 1F P sf., N ff ,. -. ...N ... Wd., h Q1 THE RECDRD ll-1 lim BH Zlhmtnrrn nf 1922 Two hundred fifteen Ei .Ei I'-.. all 7- THE RECGRD L.: I 3 R PRAETERITIAW 1ITl-llN the next few pages you w'ill find a chronicle of the events WV, which characterlae the year l9Zl-l92Z at Qld Valpo-the spice of college life-so to speak. The following sections, even 43? 15' though they contain some of the frivolities of college life, are still. after all, the things which make life bearable. It is not the purpose cf the Editors, in any manner, to besmirge any indi- vidual with dirt-laden remarks or sling the proverbial mud. Remember the words of the great poet who said: Laugh and the world laughs with you. snore and you sleep alone. So beware! If you think you are badly abused, just grin and bear it, for your neighbor is laughing at the ridiculousness of the situation over which you are pulling a long face . You will kindly notice the old bird on the upper left-hand corner of the 1 page. The following lines are dedicated to him: , There was an old bird who sat on an oak, I The more he heard, the less he spoke, The less he spoke the more he heard: i Why can't there be more like this old bird? a 1 Them's sound words of advice. Now rite below this artickle you see the Editor of The Record in l action. Deal gently with him, ye who read. lt's not his fault: he didn't have two bits for a shave. So commenceth our jokes. Consult Caesar's Gallic Wars . I I lj a Q 4 Nl iiiiiee - 1 Z-lx' Y T 14'cv hund r'e' dsi.1-tem Hr rs. '59 --N. . , 1 ---Q X w 1 , li J r f wi QI: N. iw 1. i, .1 V , i E , s , , -1- - - 'fi ' 'Y' ' ' 4,1 -nv. v , ' . f 1 ' 'WP ss! ' 'I' .l ' I ' I ' . I ' V I Ir. f M, 'nr LS, ', ,. 'X F.. :HW vi ' I ,Y Q' , x . X ' .pf- ing, lm.'.. , , , W if H' WL I . N r V wr' QQ fi, 1 ,v1'v. in P , ,gl J . ' . .IL 6 1, . J 'lulfq .Q-5 l . 0 x-, ' - 1 ' A Q v LL' wk - ....'- - 'r1f9un5'h.--k-is. . 5- ..,-.. 1.Lz..-.,..L..,1..e, ' Q 4 in h Two hundred nineteen .Q 'E H i , M Y r V w I N Il ji 4 N A W V +I V I 1 1 w 5 fx 'w vw Q IK Two lnfnrffc 11 In-,mu Two hundfrecl twenty-one ...tt 'xi N 1 1 5 , N w Two hundred twenty-two lvl. , 2 'I-11122 Two hundred twenty-three El THE RECGRD L- H i 'li lRIE.NDS, Romans, Countrymen! Lend me your ears: I will return them next Saturday. I come Il IQ, 7 TQB X To bury Caesar, because the times are hard 5 1.322 4 And his folks can't afford to hire an undertaker. The evil that men do lives after them In the shape of Progeny who reap the Benefit of their life insurance. So let it be with the deceased. Brutus hath told you Caesar was ambitious. What does Brutus know about it? It is none of his funeral. Would that it were! Here under leave of you I come to Make a speech at Caesar's funeral. He was my friend, faithful and just to meg He loaned me five dollars once, when I was in a pinch, And signed my petition for a postoffice. And Brutus says he was ambitious. Brutus should wipe off his chin. Caesar hath brought many captives home to Rome, Who broke rock on the streets until their ransoms Did the general coffers fill. When that the poor hath cried, Caesar hath wept. Because it didn't cost anything And made him solid with the masses. CCheersD Ambition should be made of sterner stuff, I thrice presented him a kingly crown , Which he did thrice refuse, because it did not fit him quite. Was this ambition? Yet Brutus said he was ambitious. Brutus is not only the biggest liar in the country, But he is a horse-thief of the deepest dye. fApplausel If you have tears prepare to shed them now. Cl..aughterl I remember the first time ever Caesar put it on: It was on a summer's evening in his tent. Tu-o hundred tuwnty-four I Yet Brutus says he was ambitious. Brutus is a liar and I can prove it. You all did see that on the Lupercal You all do know this ulster. .J UD e :dl lb' 3 'Hill' fl But it was an ulster to be proud' of, And cost him S3 at Hart Schaffner oc Marx, '33 THE RECORD bla E' With the thermometer registering 90 degrees in the shade, Corner of State and Madison streets, sign of the red flag. Old Marx wanted S40 for it, But finally came down to 53, because it was Caesar. Look! in this place ran Cassius' dagger through, Through this the son-of-a-gun of a Brutus stabbed, And, when he plucked his cursed steel away, Good gracious! how the blood of Caesar followed it! fCheers and cries of give us something on the World Hit him again, etc.l I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts. I am no thief as Brutus is. Brutus has a monopoly in all that business, And if he had his deserts he would be In the penitentiary, and don't you forget it. 's Series, Kind friends, sweet friends, I do not wish to stir you up To such a sudden flood of mutiny, And as it looks like rain, The pall-bearers will please place the coffin in the hear And we will proceed to bury Ceaesar- Not to praise him. A -.Ogg Q ' - I n 1' 9-iw 'Q 'ah 5, , , ,V ji -if .4 ,bf 5 WW., x ' Y. - X nl, S Two hundred twenty-five Ll I ' 1 se, , fx 1 ,f-if gl Ur ali V .ali iw U .1 -' THE RECORD ' '- MABE.L'S PAGE ADVICE To THE Lovr:-TORN Dear Mabel: There is a certain young man called Ed., who wears his hair so short that it gives me the rickets. What can I do to improve the condi- tion? In doubt, HENRIETTA. Dear Henrietta: You might casually suggest that this is not Sing-Sing. MABEL. -o- Dear Mabel: Is it proper for a young man to walk on the right side of a girl? ANx1oUs. Dear An.: Dear me, NO! MABEL. -o- Dear Mabel: Is it true that D. K. Hubbard has money? In haste, V GERTRUDE. Dear Gertie: If he has no one can prove it. MABEL. 101 Dear Mabel: A certain Mr. Hatch, my sweetie, is pining away. What shall I do for him? DISTRACTED. Dear Distracted: Try the bottle. MAR!-:1.. ,ol Dear Mabel: Lloyd refused to kiss me last night. What shall I do? GRACE. Dear Gracious: Have you been eating onions? Dear Mabel: I am a little country girl. A fellow named Steward kissed me. Oh, please tell me what to do. CARRY KOAL. Dear Carry: It may go hard with you if he gets painter's colic. Stew is a lawyer. MABBI.. -o- Dear Mabel: A certain young man asked me to go riding in his Ford. Is this the right thing to do? Yovxc THING. Yes, dearie, if there is no possible means of escape. You might suggest that there is an excellent place to park at Sager's. MABBL. -0- Dear Mabel: Do you think it is proper for a girl to eat garlic and then attend a dance? Swrzzrr PA'roo'm:. Dear Sweetie: That all depends upon the dance. MABEI. loi Dear Mabel: A young man put his arm around me at Sagers' last night. What shall I do? MIIDRED M. Dear Mildred: There is absolutely nothing to do now that it is all over. MABEL. lo, Dear Mabel: If I fed my little baby sausages would it Weiner? ANNY Moons. Dear Ann: You're dog-gone right it would, but it is the wu1-st thing you could do. MABEL. Mmm. Two h u nd red tu-en ty-six u ALLJ . ...Q ... - D I I-'-ft 41 IE? THE RECORD 4-I HENRY FORD ASKS TOM EDISON FOR A JOB Scene: EDisoN PLANT. Time: PLENTY. IVIR. FORD enters and asks Edison for a job. Edison: Well, Hen, what can I do for you Ford: I am looking for work. Edison: Looking for work! Why, Hen, I thought you had the biggest paying business in the country. ' Ford: Wetll, it's like this: I'm sick of it: there's too much detail-too many little things to look after. Edison: Well, Hen, you're a friend of mine and all that, but I can't give anyone a job here who doesn't pass my XYZ test. It's the rules, you know. Do you think you could answer a hundred questions on history, geography, etc? Ford: The last time I tried it I made an awful mess of it. Couldn't you lay off the history stuff-just as a favor? Edison: No: history is very important in the electric light business. A man who doesn't know, for instance, how long Cleopatra was ill could never string a telephone wire properly: and just fancy employing a man to charge a battery if he couldn't tell off-hand what color vests Henry the Eighth wore. Ford: Well, shoot your questions, but I don't like the idea. Edison: Who was Paul Revere? Ford: A jockey or something like that, wasn't he? Edison: Correct Who wrote 'The Star-Spangled Banner'? Ford: George Francis Cohan, wasn't it? Edison: Right, Now, who was John Quincy Adams? Gord: He's the feller that writes 'The Conning Tower' in the New York Tribune. Edison: Gosh, Hen, you know everything! Ford: Well, I've studied a bit in my spare parts-I should say my spare hours. . Edison: Now, Hen, tell me, who was Hendrik Hudson? Ford: He invented the Hudson car. Edison: Who wrote 'The Barber of Seville'? Ford: I dunno, unless it was Gillette. Edison: It's impossible to stick you. What Latin motto was on the original American Hag? Ford: F, O. B. Detroit. Edison: What is the capital of Socony? Ford: About flSl0,000,000. ?!U Two lmndred twenty-seven Suu U -:mn UP 4dl1 IL!! Jlj I Ei Ll Edison Ford : Edison Ford : Edison Ford : Edison Ford : Cl . Sl QI THE RECCRD Name a famous general. General Motors. Where are the greatest tin mines located? Detroit. Who discovered carbon? Do you know any car ownwer who didn't? How many miles to a gallon? Eighteen or your money back. Edison Who killed Ben Hur? Ford: Probably a garage bill for chariot repairs. Edison: Where do all the codfish come from? Ford: I dunnog I just keep advertising the car and they just flock in from all sides to buy it. Edison: Oh, there's no sense going any furtherg you can aswer them as well as I could. Take off your hat and go to work. I A QSQX 1 ' X ' ' -4 - ,rin- Q f 1 Y , lL !i.iT-I f- I 5- fs-,, Q . .e Q fy - 'X ik LIJ :W V 531' 'f ' x ,- lb Tu-H humlred In-enly-eight UF' ,G-1 lb 1 L-LJ I IEE 'A' THE RECGRDl--- 'Q' Halpn 5 'Qvantg This page was to be devoted to the University's most beautiful girl. l-lere she is-our only applicant to the Contest. Q .f Conducted by The Record Make Your Cuess Sign here ........ This is ........ Two huuflred fzventy-nine ee e e e -2591 L f -,wmv ,Jil HM linT,i,-','5g f 'ff fl' THE RECCRD '-J FEATURING OUR SMILE GIRL ,'jQk.:.L,f': ERE she is-Dorothy Bartholomew, the Valpo co-ed with the 'I ifiifiiiih 'I sweetest smile under the most adverse circumstances, as chosen Il by the judges selected by The Torch three weeks ago. The smile you see in the picture is the same smile that she wears every day, so far as the judges could ascertain. Even on blue Monday and when provocations turn up that would make most persons frown and pout, she is ever the same. Miss Bartholomew's home is on a farm fourteen miles south of Valparaiso. but from her picture you'd never guess that she was a farmerette, would youu? As to her age, can't tell you, as the interviewer did not have the nerve to ask her. However, it is safe to say that she has not passed many milestones be- yond usweet sixteen . Miss Bartholomew was graduated from the Valparaiso high school last year and is now a freshman in the School of Education. Evidently she con- templates to be a school Umarmn until-well, she said. She hadn't thought of that. I-ler pet hobby is reading, not only modern fiction, but also classics by Shakespears. Byron, Lamb, Burns, etc. She is very fond of dancing, skating and numerous other sports. Xvhen asked whether she liked the movies. she said, Do I? I should say I do! -The Torch. Two lzumlrvd !lair'31 NIJ , ,li Bti I :rj s lb: J ,A-Q I 1 e M I , I if 1 I ' I --1 . A I if EQ THE Raconv fi-I--Ii I , E I! 4.. 1 . lf I I X, 1. H If R flu W - U 5 .f y il . , Xv' . s!J su. I W ll . x A 9 , . if! QI. iff x M I . JOHN E. ROESSLER H. B. BROWN O. P. KINSEY I B. F. WILLIAMS MRS. J. E. ROESSLER f G. M. DODGE A. A. WILLIAIVIS CATHARINE CORBOY W' Two lL'Il7'ld'I'C'Cl fhirfy-one 'E L fl' . ' f 1611 bin 'J ' f M, .U W wf 412 I- I la THE RECORD Little Willie, rough as hell, Shoved his sister down a well: And his mother, drawing water, Said, It's hard to raise a daughter. -Frofll. -0.- TIGHT GIRL Shoe Clerk: What is your size, Miss? Barnadite: Four is my size but I wear sevens because fours hurt my feet. -Jeslfr. -0- OUT WITH THE LIGHTS The infane terrible: If I wasnit here the young man would kiss you. Sister thorrifiedjz You impertinent boy, go away this very instant! -Tm' Bully. -0- Frosh: I gotta know- Frosher: You did, huh? I thought 'E' was the lowest. -Delaware R1'1'ir'u'. -0- THIS ONE IS RIS-K Tee: Don't you think that girl over there dresses beautifully? Hee: Can't say. There's a tree be- tween our houses. -Clzupurrul. -0- She: I like your cigarette holder. He: But I never use one. She: Don't be so dense. -Purle Cow. S -C. ,.... QQI' 1 5 -,'!T+'iy ' ' ..,...,.,,? ,,,,,,,,,, ATTORNEY Ki-:I.m' Pnsssixc A Stn' ix Cover. I could live on limburger cheese alone. You'd have to. -Orange Peel. -0- Flivver: What's the most you ever got out of your car? Ditto: I think seven times in one mile is my record. -0- She: Oh, Bill, isn't my hair a sight? He: Well, I've seen a sight worse. -Purple Cow. -o- Young Lady fwho has just been op- erated on for appendicitisl: Oh, Doc- tor! Do you think the scar wil show? Doctor: It ought not to. -Thr Lyrr. -0- Soph: What'll we do? Senior: I'll spin a coin. If it's heads we go to the movies, if it's tails We go to the dance, and if it stands on end we study. -Brown Jug. -o- BOTH INSULTED The car stopped with a sudden lurch. Tough Gent: - that motorman! Wotinell does he think this is-a freight train? Blankety-?-I Blank! Young Thing: Sir, I demand an apol- ogy. T. G.: So do I. miss. and if he does it again we'll both get off. -Sun Dodger. -0- Cat: And right in the middle of the Hoor she began to shake- Catter: The hussy! Cat: No, the shimmyf' -0- PROBABLY A BOXING MATCH She tjust back from Parisi: I can't go to this dance tonight: my trunks haven't arrived yet. He: Good Lord. what kind of ai dance do you think this is going to be? -Lllihlrnnll. -0- Cleo: When Bill danced with me last night he kept letting his hand slip down my back. Patricia: I hope you rebuked him. Cleo: I did: I told him to keep it up. -Purple' Cow. Two lnmdrrd thirly-two UB Q3 ' nil i e 1 I -H-1 ,- A SURE PASS loi down town Jack: Didn't you see me yesterday? I saw you twice. Jacqueline: I never notice anyone in that condition. -Jester. -0- HONESTY He: Let's kiss and make up. She: If you're careful I won't have to. -Ga.1'goy1r'. -0- CANOEING She ftimidlyj: Don't you think we ought to hug the shore? is THE RECGRD --1 El I took my girl For a stroll in the Park. She Said Her hands were Cold, so I held them For her. Pretty soon She said she was Cold all over. I Gave her my Overcoat. Now she Won't speak to Me. -Record. -O- At your service, said the burglar, as he jimmied the family sideboard. -Goblin. -0- Fol1ow the arrow and Follow the style. It's all right for linen, but Not silk or lisle. -Froth. -loi WORTH WHILE Minister: So you are coming from Sunday school, my lad. And did you profit by going there? Little Willie: Yes, sir: I won three cents matching pennies. -Sim Dial. I V I He Knot so timidlyJ : Why the shore? ffxfs f Nf'u,A5 ' -Broivn Jug. K l gg A 'O' A fs he f X 9 . his ,xl Say, waiter, is this an incubator I x i X N fl chicken? It tastes like it. f 1 ', ' - ' Ai ' I am sure I can C tell, sir. ff I ' W - 1, - Well, I can. Any chicken that had a K A X X X. N 'ry I Z p mother could never get as tough as this K I ff ,., KI J one is. W ' Y Q V ii I g -Wcwzpus. N- N I .Q X .. . 0. . . 1 ' I - I love you, Cmthiag will you marry rl I ITIS? -fl Q K:-f 'kj me ffoh, Sh-1 This is so seldom. -Hum Buy. -0- . 2.ffge34W,nw 4. ,,, . The Father: How is it, Sh-, that I IIIICI you kissing my daughter? How is it, . ',,,, .-,.-. . . ..,-:, - . S11-'fhe Suitm.: ffgreat, greatgv AND THE' BIG DANCE ONLY A WEEK -Burr. AWAY Two hzmdred tlai-rly-tlzree L. . - ' - I, uni g. ' gg S I EIUI I f ir l LBJ:-.-.,.......-..-,.I:: v X-w,H,v,-w-ggwllif 1 I ll- ..- He: Where did you do most of your skating when learning? THEN FUR FLEW Were you and Daddy good boys when -1. 3 THE RECGRD 'E- She: I think you're horrid! -Oclnpus. ..-0... Have you ever talked this way to any other girls? No, loveg I'm at my best tonight. -Punch, Bowl. -0-. Hush, little vampire, Don't you cry! You'll get his frat pin Bye and bye. DI'C'. C7'd. I was gone? asked the mother. Oh yes, mother, replied the child. And did you treat the nurse respect- fully? I should say we did. And did you kiss her good-night ev- ery day? KK U Cl ll I should say we did. -Dirge. .ioi hen woman was made out of man's W rib-someone pulled a bone. -College .Uercury. .. u ff fi.. ' 1 rg 1 f' . 'g f f X ' ' , if 5 I ll f d iiixllw i :J u lj in , . Q' 2 xx ' '- X i f I' f' ' X :.. ffm I ' 1 x - it N I - qw L T I '1 is' I if g W, ...Mk t H... . sf 2 -- - 3, ' e MAY JUNE I UNDEAR THE MooN Spring had come. The full moon came peeping through the lazy white clouds and only the outline of the pair could be seen as they gazed upon the unruf- fled waters of Sager's. The moments passed into an hour before the romantic silence was broken. Then Harry ven- tured, Say, George, give me another Go to father, she said, When I asked her to wedg Now, I knew very well that Her father was dead. And also I knew what A life he had led, So her meaning was plain As could be when she said, Go to father. matchg my pipe went out. --Wnmpus. Two hunrlrrd fhirly-four M I T in BD s 9 1:3 Lbs 5 IE? THE RECORD - l g.'s,.., -.N V ff-N ,. ... K r g' . . ,. 'if' rx- - f-1-: . :gmha . . .--'25 , ' 's' -- ff' w s. in' -:Yin-in 5--y-we-,.AP.g---.---,!-, - J- r- ' 4-- A A -- I -.A - -L. .-...D -.FQ 1'-3 ,. ' X- X 4 A ' A .. X 3 ,.. .: ff I'll prove myself an artist Without a brush, he cried, And drew a lovely maiden Up closer to his side. -Punch Bowl. -10.- Frosh: Behold me in the flower of manhood. Soph: Yes, you blooming idiot. -Cornell Widow. -O- Prospective Buyer: Is this mule fast? Farmer Haystack: Not entirely-his hind legs are loose. -Tm' Baby. -o- Polly: I hide my head in shame every time I see the family wash in the yard. Dool: Oh, do they? -Lumpoon. Toi THASSAL! Man wants but little here below - A mansion and a bank or sog A car, some girls-the car to fill- An old clay pipe, a home-made still. -Sun Dial. -oi Waiter: What would you say to a stew? Frosh: I never speak to drunkards. -Burr. if Toi I haven't seen you for a month. What have you been doing? Thirty days. -Octopus. -0.1 As she stifled a yawn, she asked swetly: Is your watch goi-ng, George? Yep, answered George. How soon? -Punch. Bowl. AT THE HOME-COMING '89 flocking over improved condi- ... li tionsj : What does it cost you boys here now? '22 lyawningj : Twenty dollars a quart. -Juggler. -0- Hamilton: What sort of a place did you go to last summer? Hannah: Well, one hair-net lasted me two weeks. -Widow. -0- MAY I? There goes a popular girl. Zasso? Yes, she stutters terribly when she says no. -Octopus. ..-OT Bon Ami, said the scrub-woman, as her mistress went south for the winter. -0- Alva: As far as I can see there is no harm in girls wearing short socks. Jack: No, and not as far as I can see, either. -Punch, Bowl. I 4 Q Harry: My! You did gain this sum- mer. Harriet: I weigh exactly 125 stripped. Harry: You can't tell exactly. These drug store scales are liable to be wrong. Two lm.n.dreol tlrirty-five l u ull'-5 il' 1 D Y I irl lftn in J 1 IQ if li' li If , . if ii. I Vi l 1 i H' 4 if fl 'H l if 'A ,V I: fl. la .il !'l vi P I l Ja' l'rl W iii iw Fir :Q Qi 1:1 l 1 rr .Ii 5. '1 i lil 4, .1 il! 1. if 1,1 ,N ll il ii ZS There was an old fellow, Kekule, Who dreamed a very queer thing- L: -' ITHE RECORD '- if l POPULAR BALLAD It ain't no use, I've tried 'em all. The drinks they serve are dog-gone thin. I guess I'll go down south and try Some good old cotton gin. -0- NOT SO SIMPLE Jack, what causes those marks on your nose? Glasses Glasses of What? -London .lIlII'!. -0- Thomas: How do you like your new gown, dear? Thomasine: It doesn't quite come up to my anticipationsf' Thomas: Yes, but they are wearing them low this year. --Puppet. -0- Young Bride: I wish I'd married a man who could paint the beauties of na- ture. Tactful Husband: My dearest, you'd soon get tired of posing. -London .llr11'l. -O.. He: How long have you been en- gaged She: This time, or all together? -yn -Lord Jeff. -0- THE LESSER EVIL Following a recent earthquake in a region that shall be nameless, tive-yeais old Jimmy was sent by his fond parents to a distant uncle's home. Three days later they received this wire: Am re- turning your boy. Send me the earth- quake. -'I.fIt'l'rll'jr llfgltlsf. A lot of atoms a-dancing Formed into a Benzene ring. And another old geezer named Franklin Pulled juice right out of the airp 'Tis true and also quite shocking, For no one knew it was there. Then a funny old bird called Newton Got a crack on the head one day. The action he called gravitation, And it's still that to this day. Another old frog heiszt Dalton Done some funny things with his head. His Laws are a nightmare to Freshmen, Long after he's rleafl. Gay Lussac is another old buzzard. Whom the college boys all love. His laws governing gases Make them mention the saints above. Old Boyle, we must still remember. As the original squeezer of old. His compression and expansion of gases Are enough to knock a man cold. Old Cai-not had a long cycle In thermodynamics. I've heard. But for further information consult XVebster. He's a wise old bird. NOTE: This is frrf rrrsr-if c'0u1rin'f bt' sold. -0- . 4.-: s1-1' li .. ilkq lg , , is vw, QQ. l nfs F554 1.. , fr' 'Eg I-it ii hm 7.-2 i 'ij Q ms: FQ.-'5' 1 Q 1 Speeds boyhood ambition was to be a good writer. and now he is beginning his first long sentence. Two lziliztlrcci f1IIl'f!l'9?- C fl' .ffiA-----f-.f- f --1 i L Ii is ill U as ia. 1 THE RECORD L-'K- 1-'--A THE HAPPIEST MOMENT The one reason was the second reason's reason. The second reason was the one reason's reason. lo, H X K X K 5- f Y 'EI I I 2 , f f I .I X IR . I ., I 0033- Ruth: We girls had a fire drill at Altruria yesterday morning. Howard fthe brutelz Yes, I under- stand you made a great showing. -0- Friend: Have you named that new baby yet? Father: No, he's a hard kid to han- dle. -Bwrr. -0- Customer: Are you showing your spring lingerie? New Clerk Knot very comfortablejz I hope not, madamf' -Pelican. . loi It is said that in Butte, Montana, there is a Turkish bath. Perhaps there is. At any rate the story is told that a rough miner entered a Turkish bath in Butte and proceeded immediately to the hot- room. A few minutes later a loud cry came from the hot-room, and when the attendant rushed in, there stood the miner completely disrobed except for a red flannel shirt. What's the matter? he asked. Look at this, the miner said, point- ing to his undershirt. It's your undershirt, the attendant said. Take it off. But I did take one off, the miner said, and now this shows up. What do you mean-shows up? said the attendant. Why, man. you don't understand, the miner replied. I looked all over my rooms for this undershirt last summer and I cou1dn't find it nowheresf' He shook his head sadly, and tears choked his voice. So I shot my roommate for stealing it, he said. -Cosmopoltitun. -0-- And did you lose much at your iire last night? asked Abe. Sh! It's next week, said Ike. -Record. -0- Where are all the little shavers this morning? said the barber, as he sat down to breakfast. , She: They say that Jones puts every -Jugglw' cent he earns on his wife's back. -O' He: Business must be rotten. .G -J?C9.9le7'. 2. ' 'Ng -0- wi 1' She: I wish you'd look the other 'AX way. Young Brother: He can't help the , Way he looks , I .,.,., -Q, ..., SVZLTI Dial. .-..f ' - --.- ,...,. 1 -- 4- -0- What's the trouble, Ruthie TWO IS A CROWD dear? Bill: I certainly made a mistake when It seems with fear YOU I told my girl I admired her chin. Sh011'C- Siu, ffH0W'S that? Oh, Howard, do you really Bill: She started raising another ,SPOSQ 0ne.'7 The curl will all come -Gargoyle. Out? Two hundred thirty-seven -Im inn P 421 . Illia. J --Q QI II I I I. I I. II I. I I I: II II I, :I K. I I I I Ig. II II II I il -I II II E. I I I I I I I ,II III If I1 IEE THE RECORD '--- Jl ,fy l 64,fZl i bf riff' WM, ' , 1 V ' ' 1. N 5 - i' -I Now, DARE SAY I'M A Rui-'FN1scx.' -0- My super's cold! He swore with vim, And then she made it Hot for him. -Delaware Rerieiv. -o- EXPOSED! Irate Mother: What do you mean, sir, by kissing my daughter last night? The Lad: That's what I've been try- ing to figure out ever since I saw her this morning. -Sun Dodger. I -0- A CLOSE CALL I slipped, I fell, I sat down hard, I landed on my rear, I cursed, I swore, I damned my luck, My heart was full of fear. I felt, I looked, I felt again, I ceasedl to cuss and chafe, I smiled, I grinned, I cried aloud, Thank God, the hair tonic's safe! -Banter. -o- Tar: Why can't an Indian shimmy'? Hiel: I don't know. Why? Tar: Because his quiver is in the wrong place. -Tar Baby. THE LYRE IS RIGHT 'Twas on a summer hayride, As we strolled about the land, That I softly called her sweetheart And held her little-raincoat. As I held her little raincoat, We were going quite a pace, I nestled close beside her, And moved close to her-umbrella. Closer to her umbrella, As she murmured little sighs, The mellow moonlight bathed us, And I peeped into her-basket. As I peeped into her basket, The merry little miss, Laughed in chaste confusion, As I boldly stole a-sandwich. -The Lyre. -0- Mary had a little lamb, It followed her to school. She went to take a final and She fiunked it like a fool. So Mary changed her plan, they say, And took a horse next day And when she got her paper back, She pulled a nice big A , -F roth. -o- Mary wished to be a cook, And tried to make some custard. Well, 'snough, it didn't come out right, And, oh, how Mary custard. -Jester. -o- A DROP TOO MUCH I think I'1l drop in on the boys, said the miner as he dropped down the shaft. -Froth. 10.1 AND- .A I 3 -.,.- - . 1 - e i fl 5 L. A as-1 J. B. H. AND MRS. - Two hundred thirty-eight 'lf' .ei u.. EE THE RECCDRD L-'1 E -J STILL MISSING Johnnie: Say, paw, I can't get these 'rithmetic 'xamp1es. Teacher said some- thing about finding the great common divisor. Paw fin disgustjz Great Scott! Haven't they found that thing yet? Why, they were hunting for that when I He eats his soup with honey, He's done it all his life. 'Tis not because he likes it so, But it sticks upon his knife. --Voo-Doo. -o- Waiter: Isn't your egg cooked long enough, sir? Customer: Yes, but not soon enough. r -1 was a boy. -Banter. ,, . Y fi- , in v K 'I ' rv! f ,' fj ,f ' '. ' ' - :Ir . 3fl'-ix 1' '1'. f': Hfij. . fig? f vw! T . Y Ls ' ' X ' si',1:.-1 if! it . 5 f-g,1f'..: f e 't is in f I , I V, e X bdkffjfx jig ,i.'i L M I , .4 tk yi 5 I A .fr . 5 ii .xuf t l X. f f ' 1- if 'X is N ' X 4 I. Summers makes a date to meet an unknown girl with bobbed hair in front of Lowenstinesi I 3, H. 97 can A DISCOURAGEMENT Two lmnd1'ed tlzivty-nine Ly mm 1 UF' 421 ns. I. ' SIU -J EI J..-Q 1 If 1 vii 4 4 , I. I L X ge rl F i I WL V H iz 's 1. 1, ji V 'O i v 1 5 I ! u I W1 I 1 'Q I, ,i 1 'J I 1 w iii, is E THE RECQRDL L1 . J l u jf YITIIID AW J fm XX? N U If an X ' wx ngfgu D UMD nn mu: ,I ff wf ww f N Q X .1 Q Nl K 'Uffffs exp ' K-Tix:-Z , 25 KL x.F KJ! J' I-lr!! ff! PJ K 7 Q- ' N U1 J f ffx , ,--'- MAJ, Ky : -ff --l,f'f-2-gui, ff ..f ,ff Q W ' -' 62, L f KXIKP, N-'Q TV , I Hg, l xXx.J,4,-4 I1 I . xx.. J - jf .H ug,- Kf 1 yy X f E ,hwy H X- Twffg 7-7 Q5 mcufn P..4u,: , HIGHER Egg? , Q X l,Hl!3z4 ' . .2 4,,,. W U ? ,' , Ifgis- ,corn f 411 gfkom rr1EF'ARM X X-I fx K 5 FQ AHUPAR -QVDN, - f- U3 ? x N I H is U ff , f p f .L FHL ' fi' 1 - we ff' mx Q Q. xgmq m- g ,, f , A -I - -,pb K 14 E 2 Q If 1 x N T -I-! fL'ef.4'gQ75y BOUND Y! K-'3 1, , ' ' ' Q f.-uri, V 'X v:L,., WI.: - A . 1. - - x B I i- ai Z2 1, A if f 4 -:' 'K E icnnusvf wg THE WAY WE Ussn T0 TURN Tm-:M OUT Two hmzdred forfy QF' ,cel mb. 3 11515 A E1 THEN RECGRD if' Ll Isl ' lVlARY'S LITTLE LAMB IN VARIATIONS FRENCH La Petite Marie had le june muttong Ze wool was blanche as ze snow, And everywhere la belle Marie went La june muttong was sure to go. CHINESE Q Wun gal named Moll had lamb, Fleacee all samee whitee snow, Evly place Moll gall walkee Ba ba hoppee long also. DEUTSCH Dot Mary haf got ein leedle schaf Mit hair shust like some wool, Und der blace dot gal did vent, Dat schaf ging like ein fool. IRISH Begorry, Mary had a little shape, And the wool was entirely white, An' whenever Mary would stir her stumps That young shape would follow her complately. AMERICAN Mary had a peach of a goat, She liked him awfully well, She fed him dynamite for hash And blew him all to pieces. Two hzmdrrecl forty-one U lc6n H il U Ula I sal i lil! U3 5 july Two hundred forly-fam , -..-.gg Y -.,-+.. . .. 1 ' 4 P-1 V five at EU THE RECQRD le 1- CALENDAR E It C. B. EVANS I SEPTEMREB The old school has changed. Berb- .I Tuesday, Fan Quarter begins. AH ling has not circulated a petition A classes meet. this Week- Many new faces. Many Old Ones Engineers lay corner-stone on Gym H painted over. Steps- i A2 had his hah. cut' Prof. Hoover talked in chapel on Coach Goheen assumes his duties. iiiiiiiigwiioii Piobiems- Yes, Yes, ' Football practice begins. a feaifi-ii Sitieiieii-H pharmacy reports heavy denied Athletic Board of Control founded. Sales. Engineers' inspection trip. Being unhampered with amorous at- Altruria Hallowe'en party. Several fihatiehs this term, G. Steph Wm co-eds concealed their knees and play football. A men must have escaped identification all evening. , his exereise. Ex-Dean Tallcott visited town. He 1' , Open Season declared eh Snipes. still carries the tape measure. Chamber of Commerce entertains NOVEMBER Students at A1t1'u1'ia- All 01019012 Considerable agitation over inva- tunity to see all the punch-glasses sion of Atlruria party by shirt- h in town. tail paraders. A ribbon in their I OCTOBER hair would have passed them as V School of Sanitary Engineering, co-eds. ii known to the vulgar as plumb- Eiiiiie faculty Sebei' all Clay- t ing, Opened, Sigma Delta Chi entertained in Sam Houston, convinced that his L21P01'te. i famed Vocal 01-gang need an ex- Brown Day. Milwaukee defeated tended rest, was married. 14-0- ' These windy days on College Ave- RUU101' that A2 will Open Claiieiiig A nue-glasses do rest the eyes. School- . Federal Board pay day. O Lady E- W- Agai' eleeieii iii2iY0i'- 7 Fortune, smile on me. Record Stall 21PP0iiiteCl- Engineers' Dance, The Boy Will at MemO1'ial by j Valpe defeated St, Joseph 59-0, Expression Department. Tomor- Satul-day, row night The Girl Won't at Sa- . Chapel entertainment by the Misses ge1',S- U1l1-ich, Yost and Lyke was Must be 21 holiday-no mail. l Soothing to beth the eay-dl-urns D12 ROeSSle1' elected P1'eSldeI1t. W and 1-etina, Beauty contest opened. 1 This damp Weathel' is hard on many Beauty contest closed-she left last g of our co-eds-they seem to warp te1'I'f1' li easily, Prof. Athwola, of espanola and fl Hare and Hound chase. This col- cemetery fame, made consul of l lege life is so exciting. COSUI Rica- The team went to De Pauw Satur- Tied Sf- Vi21i301',S 0-il it day-they are back, New Altruria society-C. Y. O. T. Got all 1-efoi-med by Dad Elliott in fC1ean Your Own Tub.J i ehapel, Founders' Day. i Senior class elects officers. Tim0'CiiY Meciiiiiy eleeieel Clie-Pliiiii Q J. William Naper has a big prop- of iVieI101'-ell Seeieiy- osition on his hands this week- Tl12likSgiViiig- i end, Mike Hunt recovered from injuries. Two hundred fofrty-three n nie T iw gill l I nj ltfll J ' THE RECDRD ' Hon. J. Stitt Wilson presents series of very able lectures. And next week many shall be weighed in the balance and found wanting. DECEMBER Winter Quarter begins. Not super- stitious, but an alibi may be of value. Hello Day. Andy Anderson elected basketball captain. Sigma Delta Kappa open new frat- house. Defeat A. C. P. E. five 23-19. Beat Hahnemann 29-3. The Messiah. Home. Back. There ain't no Santa Claus. Commercial students return from Marshall Field's. Marshall Field stock takes a big slump. Kalamazoo loses fastest game of season 22-20. Y. M. C. A. lays in new supply of dice and cards. Defeat Indianapolis Law School 28-11. JANUARY Col. Evans speaks in chapel. Defeat Loyola 33-11. Lose to Kalamazoo 22-14. Evans injured. Bohemians defy jinx. Some of the gowns present defy laws of gravi- ty. Cosmopolitan Club admitted to na- tional body. How cold the nights are getting! Many co-eds have rheumatism. The Phi Psi all think Jud Wetherby is a night-watchman. Fire at Gym. Girls win first game from Ham- mond 10-9. Pharmic Dance. Dandelet came all the way from Arkansas. Dandelet went all the way back to Arkansas. Semi-formal dance at Gym. No army shirts. Help the starving students of Rus- sia. Don't need any help to starve around here. Eddie Curtin received money from home. Eddie Curtin is broke. FEBRUARY Female basketball at Gym. Broad- way Jingles at Memorial. What to do. What to do. Saw the basketball lust night. Premier announces Connie Tal- madge in Silk Stockings . Stand- ing Room Only! Spring is here. Lykell. Lykell. Find the girl with the sweetest smile. Midnight in a Gary candy store, The clerks all gathered round, In the midst of their animated chatter Stood Ranald Mortimer Brown. Prof. Howlett presents lecture on athletics. Unknown Thespian caresses Opal Af in Two Sixes . Unknown Thespian discontinues math. Valentine Altruria Party. The A. E. Boys appeared in class without books today. Diess suits rent high in Valpo, due to the waiter shortage. By today's chapel be it known Latin ain't dead . Washington's Birthday. The fac- ulty must think it is a secret. Altruria Party. Valpo girls lose to Hebrew Institute by a nose. Beat Lake Forest 20-15. Beat Wheaton 37-12. MARCH Gospel team converts sailois at Sa- lem. Announce that Gov. Blaine will ad- dress spring graduating class. Two hundred forty-four f U? nil ' I5' -1 .iQ 5 7 i 1 F W is .i :I L .F i 1.4 i 'V ll' ii X . All -H-1 I T plz, F A ii :' Rumored that Gov. Small will ad- Pauline DuClos harp concert. Ii' gi dress Summer class-by Tadlo- Bill Crouse gets a new hat and a ' Ye Ed of Ye Record embarks on ye wife- tempestuous connubial seas. Ashamed to go home today. Just Girls close basketball season with read Klst H9595 Frticle OH de' Victory. moraizing e ect o Shadowland , Looks more like a college town to- decoratmg Scheme' ' day. The Pharmics have all gone Lawyers, Paiiadg' Venetian Trio to Indianapolis. no up to o -time form. The Sigma Theta Should pay their Relative humidity of 1 spoils Kala- rent. We may have some cold mazoo game- nights yet. Valpo joins National Debating As- Baseball practice begins. Soclatlon' Freshman Engineers announce as Bzggnd concert-considerable elle' result of research that College Sh.ft 0'b I I h- h Avenue is same length as last 1 ers egm Sprmg S lftlng- year. Lawyers remove last traces of pa- 1 Basketeers have hard-times party. fade makeup- More boobed heads. Phi Epsilon Rho Dance. Commercials presented with basket- Pifesident Roesslel' teT1de1'S 1'9Sig1'l21- I ball cup. ion. . Basketball Sweaters awarded. TZam2 loses to Kalamazoo Normal il' Ben Turpin founds benefit fund for D -' ' th S n house detectives- rop ano er to t. Vl3.t01',S 3-1. A Tokio. Senior vaudeville. X' More Tokio. Beat Loyola tomorrow 25-12. M Zim purchases Tokio Six. Beat Loyola 25-12' iii Altruria girls get first-hand dope MAY fn on divorce case procedure. C 1 1 h 1 All Music department recital. Aifglnnilcllg cl ape ' , ruria ur esquers. i ii Engineers' Banquet develops inter- b jx, est in simple harmonic motion. Igefeaf Ka1a:1aiji0dNO1ma1 1-0' '.. , acca aurea e ress. Allied Sorority Dance. Class Banquet T ' ili APRIL Class Day. p 1 Tennis tournament opens. Commencement. ali Ill i I. if. rlg , ,. if ' p 3 '5 L ' ,-,, .. 4 ,, , W N 124 - - 'p f Ai V i!f'cet'?5S,g3Z'fE1 J lr -I w I Two Izzmdred forfy-five i .1 .- 11 mi g p . . pp il 4 Q ni i f Y fjgfj ' W-Y M- -'-----A- ' fi 1 uf Eli El' THE RECORD Pi- J Srmwz nf Eg-guns Bags. '51-m ,,h-533' -352-3. -W x Tlru lm: H I n,'75,-sh' XY ' 1111 ..'... -' X' zu L. lqri 2452. l V Y ar-'I gif l9u J ' E THE RECQRD ' E1 f ll is UI5 hiviir Z ? 7 Z Z - f f M 1 'Il f ,N 1 -ff ff W f . X ' I f AA 1 A! X 'o ff ff! f f, 4 fl 'flfff f f P ff -,. X . f X , gs:f,:g'v-Q. V V Misra:-:-:faQ:EEav1m.., v 4, f X , ff! f H fn .JJ 4531 u +'g sfsQe'1f.. ' F-gt - ,Ml , S. J,--fl ,.,.- . 'lui- Tzvo lz zmclred f'or1y-.scuc IL Y 1. 1 iiolo 7 all - my ' , 3 EV' 2-'JIITHE RECORD 1 El .- EARL J. GOHEEN Iwo lmmlrvd -l0i'fjl-l g QE- 4.1, .ZH I J Q THE RECORD L-in ILE COACH EARL GOHEEN N summing up the accomplishments of this man and placing praise X W upon every phase of his work as coach, much more space would QM . L66 be involved than we are allowed to use in this eulogistic writing. 'J The casual observer does not comprehend the trials, hardships and handicaps that have encumbered this man's efforts during the year just past. ln spite of all these barriers he plugged away at the task of developing athletic teams which could make a respectable appearance against fast college teams throughout the middle west. l-le not only developed good teams, but they were winning teams also. Al- though the football season was not overly successful, Goheen threw together in a very short time a winning combination, and defeated some of the best teams in the country. In baseball he has made a mighty good start. The team won its opening game against Lake Forest, and at the present writing it is a safe prediction that Coheen has one of the best baseball teams this institution has ever had. Goheen is not only coach, but a Senior Lawyer as well. Therefore those who are 'not acquainted with his daily duties must realize the work this man has set himself to do. Although he takes with him a degree, it is a very par- tial reward for his unselfish services, rendered to this institution and its de- partment of athletics. We all wish this young man success in his field of en- deavor. Two Izuizdrcd for!!!-nine .fl ' le, , .1 in THE RECORD Tlrn inlluffuf jivltfju E , 1, Y. --, ,,,-uw, Y, THE RECORD Q fi tl 1 L H REVIEW OF TI-IE FGOTBALL SEASON RAY ADAMS : :'5t HE first game of football was played with St. Joseph College. It if was an easy victory for the Brown and Cold. The score was 52-0. This was an excellent curtain raiser for Goheen's hus- kies, and it put them in good condition for the game with De Pauw University at Greencastle. When the time finally breezed around, and the game started, a big surprise was slipped over on us. The score was 4l-0 in our opponent's favor. De Pauw uncovered a new style of play that completely baffied our defense. Bloodgood, the shifty quarter- back for De Pauw, twice evaded our entire defense and got through for two touchdowns. The third game was with Milwaukee Tech. This time our pigskin pugil- ists snapped completely out of their rut and romped home with a I3-0 vic- tory. The next and most important of all the games was with Kalamazoo College. For many days the coach worked his team upon a system of team play that would hold the invaders. The field was a sea of mud and conse- quently little ground could be gained on straight football. Kalamazoo re- sorted to an open style of play. Their first touchdown came on a criss-cross play from end to end, and the second one was registered when Casteel, quar- terback, received a forward pass and wiggled through the secondary defense and across the line. The final score was Valpo 0, Kalamazoo IZ. The last game was played at Kankakee against the strong St. Viator's College aggregation. Again the battle was fought in a sea of mud. Although the condition of the field hampered good team work, nevertheless the game was a thriller. Twice during the contest the Brown and Ciold huskies crowded the ball to within a few yards of the goal, only to be held there for downs. St. Viator's offered a stiff and crushing offense and a stubbord defense at all critical times. The game ended 0-0. Too much praise cannot be heaped upon the members of the team. Cook and Sawyer were the old reliable men of the team. They formed the back- J I-11 ff. r, r j Two lzundred fifty-one UT ,fl lla arf as-Q T ' - I El li THE RECCRD bone of the aggregation. Sawyer at tackle directed the team at all times, and his services were inestimable. Cook, on end and in tackle, also played in the backfield whenever conditions made such a shift necessary. Parker, at center, and lVlitzner, Bauerle, Hunt and Smith, at guards, played excellent football throughout the season. Lane at left end was a tower of strength at all times. His experience at this position was of great help to the team. In the backlield Cadwallader and Stepp alternated at quarter. Both men played a consistent game. I-liltpold, Evans and Lindgren played the halves. These men were fast, shifty, hard-hitting backs. Rosie Rosenthal was entrenched at the full-back position. l-le proved a good ground gainer at all times. The 1921 season was very successful, considering all of the conditions. Goheen was handicapped by not having sufficient reserves at many times. Thus men with injuries were compelled to play. With a return of many of these men next year, notably Captain-elect Cook, Valpo should put a great football team into the field. l-lere's to a successful season in l9Z2. . . .hnilA.... . l Two humirvd fifty-two 'Li' ' -- l l if My dliu U. .di ' ic.. 1 l THE. RECORD 1 ' ROSSMAN SAWYER, Captain Tackle Ross played his final year for Valpo in his characteristic, excellent manner. For three years he has played a wonderful game and this year captained the team from the tackle position. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon him for his excellent generalship. Always a hard fighter, they were never too big for this husky to brush aside. JOHN COOK Tackle Pinky played tackle, end and full-back. He was the only veteran on the squad with the excep- tion of Captain Sawyer. Cook, like his mate, Sawyer, was educated in every department of the game and was a great help to the young and in- experienced men. ,Iohn is the captain-elect for the l922 team. He is indeed deserving of the honor. lVllLl.,ARD ANDERSON End Anderson, at end, played a consistent game at all times. He did all the punting and drop-kicking for the team. He was good on the offense and a fine receiver of the forward pass. Two lzuncltred fifty-three - 'ID Ula Q3 lui: All 'W' 1 pt .', .K r., to 7 4 it l l, 1, 1 4 ri , H 11 'a 1 is 1, if -l i 4. ,, In 5 l l ,l 'v UIIUQ1. I r r V i l i l r l Y i EE THE RECCRD l--- J ' Yo JOHN BAUERLE Guard Baurele was one of the mainstays on the line. His size enabled him to be invincible on the de- fense. He should prove a tower of strength for next year's team. I 'fl ANDREW EVANS Half-Back Evans was a fast, shifty back. with this year of experience to his credit, he should he one of the star back-held men for next year's aggrega- tion. 'N .Q . ',. DONALD PARKER Center It would have been a diflicult task to find a man more capable than Don to play the center of the line. He possessed the fighting spirit at all times. He was an excellent snapper back and a marvel both on the offense and defense. Tivo humlrrd ,fifty-fnilr Ula all i I Quill l 1 3 I .t U -:sig . rr. fl . , W x 1 V' I ,f. -. ,,.,4L..- ...,.a.Y-- . Ll! 2 'Sr THE RECQRD 't 'ni li -t tel WALTER HILTPOLD Half-Back Hippy played a mighty fine game at half-back all season. He is exceptionally fast and a very good broken field runner. His experience gained from the previous year was a big asset to his suc- cess this season. W LAWRENCE LANE End Lane possessed a very good knowledge of foot- ball and displayed rare ability as a defensive man. His size made him a bulwark to all end runs. Time after time he spilled the teamwork of the opposition. ROBERT CADWALLADER Quarter-Back Caddy played his first year for Valpo at quar- ter. He directed the team play in a very pleasing manner. He was exceptionally fast and a won- derful broken field runner. Two hundred fifty-five I U 'mm f li UP 4.11 . lc.. H U3 1 - -Y -,T . -R-f,scA,,1. V .1s' lj THE RECORDt---- e A EDWARD LINDGREN Half-Back This man was known as the Fighting Parson . He was one of the hardest hitting backs on the squad. He possessed remarkable speed an-d is de f h raise for his fighting spirit. servingo muc p il.J Util I VERNON STEPP Quarter-Back Stepp alternated with Cadwallader at quarter. He generaled the team like a veteran and his presence in the game was a constant stimulus to his mates. iso 4. 4- DEWEY SMITH Guard Fat . though lacking in experience. made an excellent lineman. He was always ready and will- ing to receive criticism from more experienced men. and he profited very much from their advice. Smith has one more year at Yalpo. Two lmnilrfd fifty-si.-' M, gg-3 ' lgar' E THE RECORD ti' E' Iii KJ DELMAR MITZNER Guard This man was among Coach Goheen's best re- serves. He was a hard and conscientious worker all season. OLIVER C. PAYNE Manager Spike was our football manager. It is need- less to say that he performed his duties very effl- ciently. He was Goheen's right-hand man. On account of ill-health, Spike was compelled to dis- continue school at the close of the fall quarter. He is a graduate of the School of Engineering. COACH GOHEEN Two hundred fifty-seven l l i.. l Jgjq . l 11 S-ul lr w M i 1 1 l I I I li l 1. 1 tl if t i I 5 l l Q 1 1 l l I fl't'ig wg ff 'v f2n W' -J Ilzf I-I l L2, F.. 1 1 ,..L. , -, --,,.--4'.E - ---tv f -- 1: E? ' THE RECGRD Ll REVIEW OF BASKETBALL SEASON i s' UCH praise should be given the basketball squad and Coach QT Goheen for hanging up such an enviable record for the season of l92l-l9Z2. Though no nucleus was available around which i+.iE-t. to build a team, but one veteran being among the aspiring squad of basketeers, that being Captain Anderson, a whirlwind team was developed. Anderson, though putting the punch into every victory an- nexed by the Brown and Gold, was ably assisted by Cadwallader, Evans, l liltpold and Sawwyer, the latter having had two years' previous experience with the team. These men were the mainstays in most of the games, yet much praise should be given to the large number of reserves who were at all times available for active duty. Cook, Scherer, Riddle, Wernecke and Bauerle were always to be depended upon when a substitution was neces- sary, while Rosenthal, Kaleel, Parker, Gibson, Murphy, Florence, Smith and Hogan should receive honorable mention. They stuck by the team and coach throughout the season, and much of the success of the first team was due to the lively competition furnished by these second-string men. The opening game, with l-lahnemann Medical College of Chicago, was an opportunity to use all of the candidates for regular berths on the team and resulted in a victory for the Brown and Cold. The six games following found our team still victorious. DePaul University broke the winning streak on their home floor and Valpo was overwhelmingly defeated. Much com- ment was made upon this game, due to the unusually slippery Hoor, which seemed to have been prepared for this contest. The next games of real importance were the ones with Kalamazoo Normal and the Michigan Aggies, away from home. Both of these games resulted in defeat for our men. Then, on our home court, Kalamazoo College and the Arkansas Aggies, both represented by unusually strong teams, went down to defeat before our wrecking crew. The final game, that with St. Viatoris College, marked our first and only defeat on the home court, and it must be conceded that the team outclassed the Brown and Gold in every department of the game. Valpo missed the services of Evans at forward in this contest, but at best the score could have been but kept down a little had his services been available. The visitors displayed a clever, fast offense, and an impreg- nable defense. Their flashes of brilliant basket shooting at times bordered on the lucky, but during the closing minutes of play a spurt of team work placed the game on ice for them. The season ended with fifteen victories chalked up to our credit and seven defeats-a mighty fme record for the Brown and Gold. Most of the games were with exceptionally good teams and our record is one of which the whole student body can be justly proud. Two hundred fifty-nine I l im l , HJTJ l Q 3 .if-. 't THE RECQRD The coach concentrated his efforts upon developing the five-man defense and the short pass offense. As the season progressed a vast improvement in the team-play of the squad was noticeable, and at the end of the season the team had reached a high stage of development. With many of these men expected back for next year's team, we should have an almost unbeatable combination in l 922- l 923. Following is the result of the season's games: Va.parais0 ............. ................. 3 0 Hahnemann ..,...,,,,, 3 Vaiparaiso ...... 23 American College ..... Valparaiso ...... 27 DePaul University ....... VaQparaiso ...... 27 Lewis Institute ............... Vaiparaiso ...... 22 Kalamazoo College ........ Valparaiso ...... 28 University of Indianapolis Va-paraiso ...... 20 American College ......... Va-paraiso ...... 22 DePaul University ....... Vaiparaiso ...... 33 Loyola University ......... Valparaiso ...... I4 Kalamazoo Normal ......... VaQparaiso ...... Zl Michigan Agricultural .... Va.paraiso ...... 30 Arkansas Agricultural .... Vaiparaiso ...... 23 Kalamazoo College ....... VaQparaiso ...... I8 Wheaton College ..... VaQparaiso ...... I6 St. Viator's ........ Vaiparaiso ...... 23 Lewis Institute ....... VaQparaiso ...... I9 Concordia College ..... Valparaiso ...... 26 Huntington College ....... Vaiparaiso ...... 28 Loyola University ......... VaQparaiso ...... 20 Lake Forest ............... Vaiparaiso ...... 37 Wheaton College ..... Vaiparaiso ...... 24 St. Viator's ........... Two hundred sixty Uli Idl lbt . in A - ,.-.. -Lag-.- A . , E s THE RECGRD '-'ft ' ll tel MILLARD ANDERSON, Captain Center Around this man was built the team. Andy was a fast, consistent player at all times. He played in every game and proved himself to be a star. He will be with us one more year. ROSSMAN SAWYER Guard This stocky man was forever a barrier against all opposition. He not only handled the rear guard position, but he played an unexcelled floor game as well. WALTER HILTPOLD Guard Hippy was a fast, aggressive man at all times. Injuries kept him out of the game a good portion of the season. His work was commendable. Two 11 zmdred sim fy-one is - WWW s--pl. .Sin 1 Urn gg J F ggi ' lsgegii . ...,......fe-.,wA--Jafl , l l 'l is rl. , . li '4 r l , w, li i. l 1. ll ,r it V , .l, i ,--:..Lli.L-- - - n E Er- THE RECCDRD r-- l -l by El ROBERT CADWALLADER Forward Caddy is a small man but he demonstrated beyond a doubt his ability as a basketball player. His shiftiness and pivoting ability was a great asset to him and to the team. We expect much of him next year. ANDREW EVANS Forward Behold the ladies' man! When Andy sliclccd his hair down with vaseline you could expect won- ders from him-as a player and otherwise. Hr: was a last man and the running mate ol Caddy . l JOHN COOK N Guard Pinkey's long suit was consistency. There was nothing flashy about this husky. but he was nothing if not steady. Jack was always good for three or four field goals every game he was in. Two hundred sixty-fit' 'E : i U - El' xg lbs 3 5 -- Nw' as --P 11' ' THE RECQRD if Ii LI i1 LOUIS SCI-IERER Forward l Louis played a good game all the time. I-Ie was one of the coach,s best utility men and he always played well when called upon. S JOI-IN BAUERLE Center This comedian always created a sensation when he came upon the Hoor. He was an excellent utili- ty center. WILLIAM KALEEL Guard Although Bill was not in many games, he was always in uniform and ready. I-le was a conscien- tious player and worked hard all season Two lumdfred six fy-tlwee LJ 1. n ,LJ-I li, 143 I I 1 '-iv if I I I I I I I I I I I I I FV' THE RECQRD '--' 'iT .-. WALTER GIBSON Center Gita was used at center and forward. He was an accurate shot and a good floor man. Such as he are an asset to any coach for their faithfulness to practice. JOSEPH ROCASKY Forward This man displayed much ability on several oc- casions. He was a fast floor man and an excellent re erve for any squad. PATRICK MURPHY Forward Pat was also one of the faithful reserx es. He was a reliable man. and even though he was not in all the games. he showed a willingness to the end of the season Two hllmirrd SI. f!l'f'H'l' IE' F1 I I I is .., I.. -Q E W THE RECCRD L- ' 3415, f, 3953 .. .:- 2 , 5 7 . , f6 ' f ,,. W X ' 1 , ,,,. , , R , .V G ,, , Q A X Z 1, Li ,Vg f f M Q Q- 'W 5 1 lg F R I ll fi C EE THE Rizconn 11:3 l f 1922 CO-ED BASKETBALL TEAM Brady Pike Dittmar Davidson Shaw Derringer Rosenberg De Luca, Captain Bowman 15 viii: 0-ED basketball for l92Z was a success, considering that this was .- Lxi , . . . Q guy., Valpo s first attempt at playing outside of the school circle. Ow- ing to the late organization, the team played but four games, and 43f'Jl'5' these games were with the best teams in this part of the country. The teams played were the Hammond Betz, Hobart and Chi- cago Hebrew lnstitute, two games being played with the Hammond girls. Valpo emerged victors in three of the contests and lost but one to the strong Chicago Hebrew Institute. The first game of the year was played against the Hammond Betz Girls and resulted in the close score of I0-9 in Valpo's favor. Hobart was the next victim. The score ended 5-4 in the home team's favor. The highly touted Chicago Hebrew Institute, champions of the Mid-West, invaded Valpo next, and fine exhibitions of guarding and shooting were con- tributed by both quintets. The Hebrews finally won I2-6. A return game with the Hammond Betz girls was the parting knell for the home girls. Their ' playing in this game was a vice-versa affair in comparison to the first game. They out-passed, out-shot, and out-played the Hammond girls in every phase of the game. The score was I3-3. Coach Anderson's efforts in building up the combination from the start is one of the main reasons for the girls' success. He built up a fine aggregation which displayed fight, passing and shooting ability. The credit for the girls' success is Coach Anderson's, and his initiative in performing this task predicts a good season for the coming year. Two hundred sixty-.sevcrz alll i l'-1 rf' .fi- l il ll -1 'I 1 W.. 1 1 'A li i 'L I ll v 1 I , :fi ,, I . +I ll i J . l l Q! il l Quuuqusvm- ?1 I V 1... I E' THE RECORD I S- , ... fv 1,,sq.ii X . J Y 5 -fuk- 5.7, . A . xQt.5 Igxrg F i,.- ' 2. , -Q. ' - .,, ix -- .3 .'y. ..,k .-,iam .. , A .611 , Tuna lnlndfwrf si. l3f-fig!! N 1 'I ' s 41 -.T..i , IJ ri' -::' ' i Tivl 'lil 'X ,'. QJLQYQ- -lf' X 1 TI-IE RECGRDUI---f' C5 t It STAFF OF THE I922 RECORD CHARLES H. RUCH, Editor of Pre-Nfedie Department RUTH FERRIS, Art Editor HAROLD REYNOLDS, folfes LOYD E. NYBERC., Features J. B. I-IERSHMAN, Editor-in-Chief H. W. DOEBLER, Editor of Engineering Department R. P. SWANNER, Editors of Lam Department A. P. DRAPER, Business Manager TAMA LYKE, Asst. Editor of Music Department ALMA ULLRICH, Editor of Music Department undr-e C. G. I..lNDQU1sT, Athletic Editor d six ty-nine QE A ,-- 19 Frat . ,Tl 4 t M v it 4 1 Q t r 3 E THE RECGRD Lu 511- .-.-L1lc1-11 ga ...- a. -, , I 15:2-gg s Two lmndrfd seventy ..L.4 fl 1 . Q. 5 I u I I 1 w 1 1 I a I Q X UE .dl lj MT all .1 sw 'I I ,,, ' V .. ,-... TDD-.,,,D,..-,,.....-,,-,,L,......1- .-,..--A - . -.--- 1- - - - QI if FT., W -wi 1+ fu L---11 ' :,f LEU THE RECORD U13 I ROSSMAN SAWYER, Business Manager of Law Department HOWARD BURNETT, Business Manager of Arts and Science Dept. RUSSELL BLAIR, Assistant Editor of Lana Department GORDON SI-IAFOR, Business Manager of Pharmacy Department LENA I-IOLLADAY, Asst. Editor of Pre-Medic Department E T MOSES UBAN, Editor of Educational Department l 1 I I DESSA VAUGHN, Asst. Editor of Commercial Department E.. R. STRAND, Editor of Commercial Department IVIILDRED MONTGOMERY, Asst. Editor of Pharmacy Dept. I HARRY KESSEL, Editor of Pharmacy Department WALTER GIBSON, Business Manager of Commercial Department RICHARD MONROE, Business Manager of Engineering Department I Two hundred seventy-one L -rw -in I , IJ . ltflf- J l I 1 1 I Il 'I THE RECORD'- lei Fl LJ JUST A WORD BEFORE WE CLOSE HE production of this book has not been without its difficulties, but as we near the end, the remembrances of unpleasant things gradu- ally fade, leaving only the memories of those tasks which have JALIAYLLU been most pleasant to us. It is our sincerest wish that as you tum through the pages of our production, now and in years hence, you will be recalled to the golden moments of your college life which have so swiftly and happily fled. Needless is it to mention that without the splendid assistance and co-opera- tion of the Record Staff our efforts would have availed us naught. 'Umroughout the year have its members labored faithfully and unselfishly. Other persons to whom we are very greatly indebted are: Mr. Ray Adams, Mr. Achaval. Miss Bula Beshears and her pupils, lVliss Tama Lyke, and Mr. Raymond Brenton. We are truly grateful to all the others who, through their aid and encour- agement, have made this book possibleg and let us not forget those who have contributed their best workmanship that we might produce a book worthy of the Class of '22. Now as we part-perhaps forever-may we forget our trivial differences, and separating the grain from the chaff, may we remember our fellow-students with a true spirit of appreciation for their good will and friendship. Those pleasant books that silently among Our household treasures take familiar places, And are to us as if a living tongue Spoke from the printed pages or pictured faces! J. B. HERSHMAN. Two hundred seventy-two UF' .G-1 me 'sl' , , I - THE RECORD L- ' Souveniers T lundfrecl seventy- I Lili 4:1 IH. -lg ' THE. RECORD Souvenirs hundred seventy-four Q n .A EM Fug- ., if 71.64 -if -nv , 4-n. -' 41 IE- THE RECORD Li- 'IQ Q 1 V w w W ' 'V' I 'ff I 8 X 7? rl' IW M N fb ,f ,, I P N H 'X 1' f f ? 'N Y3 X + V - A 1 32 D Jw 1 X ,,fj K N '5',,ff3' W N! ' - ' X ,qifl , ' I I' X, ff f + V .L ff' J f ' ' I X W ' fm '-X774 x r ,- l 7 . 4 mx ' X fb W 14 ku, F f r w XX 1 'J fkq X w iw x 7 7 H I ' fi 0 ' X x ,II X , j i 'N X fc' JC5 , ,L 5 I 'ul fn, ' ' -. , A Ugg. - , ' ,.,, .I ..P'N' . if F- - -'sqf , , :z f-1 Two hundred seventy-five X JE, '-we 313 tg -mm , ul 1' I an IE it THl-I RECCRD '71 Students ! VALPO VELVET f,flCE 7, 4 ,' f ' -xox , 'CREAMWX is a QUALITY ICE CREAM TO MAKE SURE that you are getting the best A514112 IT IS Valpo Velvet We believe that you are entitled to the best that your money can buy. VALPO VELVET 5. ' 4.3 U ls L9 y - V. , K ' D --...... - ....- .. A .,.,,...,. E THE. RECORDL--- J ' E' i ill A V H T CLEANER NEW SHOE REPAIRING, SHOE SHINING AND HAT CLEANING SHOP We have spared no expense to make our stand the cleanest, most sanitary ancl best equipped store, with the best Goodyear machinery, and guarantee all our work, which is done by experts, to be absolutely satisfactory. Pay us a visit and see our shoe shining system. NO MORE DANGER OF SOIL- ING OR TEARING CLOTHES. Everything is made to satisfy our customers. This is one of the largest Shoe Repairing, Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Shops in the State of Indiana. .X Xi Q X A Phone 292 Tnsonolus PAPFRANGOES 151 Lincolnway ma L ' V nirql i lun 'HJ fe- 'f' 4.5 -, I l F l V rf, I I I I i I, . . T I rl. I El' THE RECORD 4-' E LEWIS E MYERS at COMPANY Is the largest organrzatron rn the world devoted excluslvely to the manufacture of a smgle educatlonal equipment THE CHAUTAUQUA INDUSTRIAL ART DESK for the use of chrldren ln the home EXECUTIVE OFFICES AND PLANTS Head Ofhce LEWIS E MYERS 8: COMPANY LEWIS E MYERS 8: COMPANY OF CANADA Valparalso Indlana U S A Toronto Canada DEVELOPIVIENTAI.. OFFICES Old South Bldg Flatrron Bldg Victory Bldg Rochester Atlanta Pittsburg Cutler Bldg Hurt Bldg Parlc Bldg Cleveland St Lours Kansas Cnty Union Bldg Arcade Bldg Scarntt Bldg Omaha Mmneapolls Seattle W O W Bldg Palace Bldg Paclhc Bldg Los Angeles Internatlonal Bank Bldg Permanent posltlons on ou1 sales fo1 ce ale open to actlve educated men and women of good address THE RESULTS OF OUR WORK AND EFFORTS SHOW IN THIS RECORD MAIL ORDER AND AMATEUR WORK SOLICITED Boston Nevsr York Philadelphia . . I O U . , - I U I A' iv ' id., e lb o ' I .71 L l , Ei '--' TH1: RECGRD -H23 l l VAL Good value is impossible without good quality. For value is ultimately determined by the satisfaction, pleasure and service Which the merchandise gives. In the selection of our stocks our buyers follow the firm pol- icy never to go below those standards of quality in material, workmanship and finish so essential to the pleasure of possession and dependability in service. W For over thirty-six years our standard has always been the greatest amount of value for the money. J. Lowenstine CQ. Sons THE HGME OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE E El? a ,al lf-,f fl 1 F ...1 - .--... ..,,-,,..-...f--..-,..,,,.n..1, ,..A E? 'THE RECORD+ -1 71 s L SA TISF A C T1 ON IS EVERYTHING IN THIS BUSINESS It doesn't matter how large or how small the purchase may be, a guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with it. A satisfied cus- tomer is the lifeblood of this business, and that's Why we make it our duty to see that every individual who makes a purchase is satisfied with it. Satisfaction is the foundation upon which is built a reputation for having the best merchandise for men, Women and children in this city. SPE CH T-F HVNE Y COMPANY VALPARAISO, INDIANA Elm' ax 1-D 'IFJ Lu MJ ' E' IL , -, ,gnu -....-fee!-.g.a- ' THE RECORD Ed. Mil ner 81 Company Successors to SPECHT-FINNEY CO. GROCERY AND MEAT DEPARTMENT Your patronage will be appreciated. Good service and satisfaction guaranteed. Call Grocery or Meat Departments on Phone 112. WE DELIVER The American Laundry 58 Lafayette Street Telephone 15 VALPARAISO, INDIANA We Use Soft Water and Pure Soap GEORGE SHEEKS, Proprietor I-J msn Tl U UF 1 i 1 HJ gg-P I I I In I I D I III -vyv v- wg ,714 , 1,-- , '-1 A L-'1 '1 ' .Z KH THE ruaconn Em 1 NYAL REMEDIES PERFUMES AND TOILE'l THE VERY BEST SODA E CRANE'S STATIONERY ARTICLES FOLNTAIN SERVICE I EASTMAN KODAKS WHITMAYS CANDIELS EDISON PHONOGRAPHS CIGARS AND PIPES Brenner's Drug lore I V A L P A R A I S O V I A I V ALp AR A130 PQQL OUR STUDENTS' HAIRCLTS HAVE I HALL MADE L'S FAMOUS Q South Side Barber Shop -I Ii , 94 I The pleasure is in the game JOHN G' M'-XRhb I I WE APPRECIATE YOUR VISIT No. I0 Indiana .-Xvenue I W. H. MYERS 7 A Groceries and Meats tu FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND BAKERY GOODS I 5. Locust Street, Next to Chinese Laundry H- ui I Siu Ll' F ' xdi LE-Ji 3 THE RECQRD L- Choose Right Now Place your order for a New Suit today SPLENDID VALUES 'Q .if 'N J - . 1 L ' VA , l 1 'I I AT A Jiggglwi Master Fabrics-Latest Fashions-Ex- pert Tailoring-Prompt Service-Prices Reasonable-What more could you ask? .AT. R. P. WOLFE'S 9 FRANKLIN AVENUE Opposite Music Hall WE CLEAN AND PRESS LADIES' AND lVlEN'S CLOTHES ALL KINDS OF RADIO SUPPLIES I3 L E VL f' if X. 0? N45 rl.I. NY'Q 7,1 is www X fl 1 ' f nf If X a 2 7,fK5! ?f Van Ness Electric Co. 68 LINCOLNWAY Phone l57 French Dry Cleaners 362 COLLEGE AVENUE , Phone 248 We Have Had Many Years' Experience m Cleaning and Pressing It is easier to save money by cleaning and pressing your old suit or overcoat. We do our own cleaning and make them look like new. Prices reasonable and sat- isfaction guaranteed. We clean and re- block all kinds of hats. WE Court competition Admire opposition Under no condition Budge from our position HATS BLOCKED ANY STYLE li .ffl MITCHELL BROS. Grocers and Bakers Phone 26 Valparaiso - lndiana If-.. lUP b l in H! l l I 4 U I ml. li il -z-ixv A, ,,,, 1.1 -fn ,, E THE RECORD ' '- Students of Valparaiso University We thank you kindly for your patron- age. We hope to be able to continue to merit it. ir:-'-1 1 G. M. E. Bogarte Book Co. Ask THE Exolxrzuns PHILLEY BROS. Have established stores in each Theatre- Schelling's and Premier -for your convenience BEFORE OR AFTER THE PROGRAM REFRESHMENTS MAY BE HAD , I Eva. l A A- A..-2, CAP. L. GOOLEY LLNCH Room is 34 J 'I 1 1 -' r if , . E' ' 'IQ Eff 3 1 if A xx Ei ...O African Hamburger Gur Specialty 471 College Avenue gl' lb! J ll People' s Hardware Co. f HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS AND MILL SUPPLIES 668-674 Broadway Gary, Indiana Phone 103 SPORTING GOODS EQUIPMENT FOR BASEBALL, TENNIS, FISHING, OUTING, FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, HOCKEY, HUNTING A ditch-digger works ten hours a day for 53.50 That'5 LABOR A merchant takes an article he buys for 75c and sells it for SI .00. That's BUSINESS There's a man in New York who takes a 50c piece of canvas and paints a picture on it that sells for 55,000.00 That's ART Longfellow took a worthless sheet of paper, wrote a poem on it and made it worth millions. - That's CAPITAL A woman could buy a hat for 52.97, but prefers one at SZ7.00. That's 9 ? ? ? ! We buy Sporting Goods as carefully as if we were the ones to use them, we try to sell them so that you will know just what to expect of them: we are here to make them right if they do not measure upg we never grow tired of showing goods-in fact, it is a pleasure, we are here to help you rather than sell. That's S-E-R-V-I-C-E We endeavor to combine this SERVICE with the best QUALITY in all our lines of merchandise. PeopIe's Hardware Company GARY, INDIANA Li ,mm -I T57 THE RECORD 'L' ell? C- - v I I I I I III, I II It I I I I I I I I I In LJ. ,Ln , . . THE RECORD 'fri II II I A, I Z577e Palace ,A Q' Confectionery L Light Lunch Z THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN Fresh Home-Made Candies CIGARS AND TOBACCOS Full Line of Candies HAVE IT MASTER CLEANED LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEVI 5 ?- 5 mum E IT IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF MASTER SERVICE Phone IO5 VALPARAISO DRY CLEANING WORKS 19 East Main Street EIB fel Is. EFI f'?1 ,iw if-M THE RECORD 1' 'Fil IL n NATIONAL TEA COMPANY 51 Indiana Avenue The National Tea Company was organized 21 years ago and gradually grew to its present large and favorable position in the grocery trade by its fair policies to the con- suming public. It did not advertise to draw the trade to its stores, but depended upon the satisfied customers to explain the advantages of dealing at a National Store to their neighborsg and, therefore, holds a very strong position in any neighborhood where a National Tea Store has been established for but a short period. The National Tea Company, through its subsidiary-the Ceo. Rasmussen Company- operates a large wholesale warehouse with track facilities and modern equipment for the economical and advantageous handling of large tonnage. Also, a manufacturing depart- ment where all our coffees are roasted, a large variety of bottled and package goods are manufactured and packed: also a large, modern bread bakery. The frequent ordering of consistent quantities keeps our merchandise in the best possible condition, thereby maintaining our policy of offering a fairly complete line of groceries received fresh at regular intervals. We guarantee satisfaction to each customer, or the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded. We have Service First and Courtesy as our mottoes. We gladly solicit a call, knowing you will prove to yourself that National Tea Co.'s prices on all merchandise will save you money. HUDSON DEARDOFF, Manager Where the Engineers Spend Their Saturday Nights W. G. WINDLE 8z SON Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables WE DELIVER Phone 7l w. G. WINDLE w. c. wlNm.E, Jr. - in J l DEE 424-I lq, lj r ' i , I I 1 im III I I, J. i THE REC0RDl':-Z-' Sievers Drug Company me jzexaua Jfare Department Drug Store PAINTS, WALL PAPER, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS Phone 49 VALPARAISO, INDIANA M. M. Mudge ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER :nas-3 gf. - W .Riffs 'Q' Q f I ' s?v?s-Q! 41 Q! 7' . 'myW' AE, - 'hy 5 1 A fine new line of Swing Frames for Photographs at Mudge's Studio-just the thing for your best friend. Valparaiso, Indiana I QF I Hil ls.. J 1 .i..i. ' 'f-ii'THE RECORD'-E-L-' Schelling Music Hall High-Class Photo Plays and Super Features ALWAYS A coon snow MEMORIAL OPERA HOUSE Vaudeville Road Shows and Musical Comedy - Phone 150 E. J. SALISBURY, Manager P. N. Practical Front Corsets WAISTS .- fi -. SILK Hos1ERY ' SILK UNDERWEAR A A cl l,-.x:g,,,.X .... .x n 1 M MANY PRETIY THINGS A I ' f 3 . Z. A xxx v 1,5 ' t s 2 of W - g E I 2 ', fx THE LADIES' SHOP U 15 .S 2 ' . Q 1 T l E 24 North Washlngton Street X gl W l 2.1 ' Xie l 'dsl VALPARAISO INDIANA I 'A A- on MRS. R. P. WOLFE, Proprietor fD ef 1 J4MPmc1ical Hon! Cbrsefs Elf- .dll l'-.. -'lj 9 . Y-- l l i 1 l ul. I E1 QE ''.- '.'5.- .':.':I:5. 5J'-'52-'.l-'Ir'I-'Ir'I-'.':If5.'5.':.'5.':.':i'55F.':.':.':Zr'J'-'5.'f55Z-'55.'3.'5F:Ma.ra-'SFF ' 1' 3 S-TELEPHQNFF 3 8 FOR SERVICE THAT COUNTS CHECKER TAXI COMPANY ,F i d'u'n'n'a'u'u'a'u'u'u'u'u'a'J'u iu'i'u'u n'u'u'n'u'a'J'a'u'u'ul'J'J'. 38--Phone-38 -.' ' '.-.'.'.'.-.I -.-.'.-.-.-.'.-.-.'.' -.-.1.v.-.- ' -.-.r -we .'.r.r.- -.'.-.-.f-.va-.'.-.aw-.-. '.'I-I-.'.-.'.'.'.'I'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.'.'.rI-.-H:.-.-I'I-.-.'I'.r.1 .:.-.H.'I-a'.'a'.'.'.-.'.-.'a.v.-. 55 'u'u'n fu'n'n'u'u -'u n 'u'n'u'u'n' A MODERN BANK FOR SAFETY AND SERVICE GENERAL BANKING DEPARTMENT- 'Iiransacts a general banking business. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT- Issues foreign drafts and Travelers' Checks payable in all parts of the world. BOND DEPARUIBNT- .m,.,,.n Buys and sells bonds and other first- class securities and gives information regarding investments. SAVINGS DEPARINIENT- Receives deposits of any amount any time. Pays FOUR per cent. interest on savings. STAY F VAUQIA 50 I ',-, I .3 .J an 'l f A3 . E E I R IRII SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT- Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at less than one cent a day. Strongest vault in Porter County. Electric burglar alarm system. Anakin Locks. Contents of every box insured for Ten Thousand Dollars. STATE BANK OF VALPARAISO sou'rH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE Valparaiso Indiana THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT QUALITY CLEANLINESS SERVICE It is our sincere aim to serve clean, wholesome food to our patrons at all times. We especially solicit the patronage of students. Our place is always cool and refreshing during the summer months. THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT 1 4r:'I Qilf liar 4 Q il . . Hman., ,. -...,,.-........,.. ..-..- ., 1...-L- -,.-. I 'B' THE. RECORD T- E51 I- TE HARRY E. SIVIITI-I, President EARL V. SIVIITITI, Secretary ls BYRON SMITH, Vice-President and Treasurer SMITH 8z SMITHS COMPANY Successors to IVIcFetrich Lumber 6: Coal Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS IN Lumber, Coal and Building Materials Telephone 98 P. O. Box 489 VALPARAISO, INDIANA VALPARAISO NATIONAL BANK Only National Bank in Porter County NOTE OUR RECORD March 5th, l862, to March 5th, l882-First National Bank of Valparaiso, Indiana. March Sth, l882, to March 5th, l902-First National Bank of Porter County, at Val- paraiso, Indiana. March 5th, l90Z, to March 5th, l922-Valparaiso National Bank. Sixty Years of Successful Banking Merit Your Confidence Charter of the Valparaiso National Bank has been extended twenty years, from March 5th, I9Z2, to March 5th, l942. C. W. BENTON, President ' A. LOUDERBACK, Cashier T. L. APPLEGATE, Assistant Cashier L I. ulaiir '4e1'I l.':n-. 1 fi' THE RECORD T--' I .... TERRY'S TEA ROOM Chinese and American Cooking PARTY LUNCHEONS AND BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY Steaks, Chops and Short Orders at All Hours TEV, FOR THINGS ELECTRICAL GET THEII AT Electrical Sales Co. just North of 5chelling's THE NOKOMIS L. W. BROWN, Proprietor A Place to Eat DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT Distinctively American 601-603 Mound Street VALPARAISO, INDIANA Phone 76 PREMIER FRUIT CO. A. Nl.-ACID. Proprietor Y ACI' V - 7 I SRXNA 'xg fits yr- ,gv v X' ' sg: Wholesale and Retail 75 WEST LINCOLNWAI' Yalparaiso. lndiana l ' IIE ,EI E 1,3 J I - '41---V . '-i'THE RECORDL L' E THE HOME HAND LAUNDRY HIGH-GRADE HAND-WORK OUR SPECIALTY 454 South Locust Street THE VAIL JEWELRY STORE FRED MOLTZ, Proprietor Phone 204 wg. -7 L I H'-mu, ,I -,gf ' 19 East Main Street Valparaiso, Indiana THE HISGEN STUDIO gin el J r f ' , Q.: 79, - 'z-ff X' LL.. Ki' fl v fr lu' Downtown COLUMBIA AND MOUND HALLS A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE 555-557 Greenwich Street J. C. ELLYSON Phone 503-W Ella JFS I'-1. -All ,, l fl: 3 I i l lil. E THE RECORD if l. ill A GEO. F. BEACH, No. 9 E. Lincolnway 1 1 ml I V 4 Incorporated KENILWARTH -, 7' GIFT 5VfW sa Y . 1 ll 'ff - . ll l it if ,O . l 1 i p HAL1.w1ARK Q .1 '+I 44 - .X ' -F ,A A 5 , Vx -ix .J JEWLERS ii ?52! !y4 j4' i, 5 il ee- fm l I llllllllllllll is ............ -Q. ., ..,.4 .L .... ..... I y g Q When you have gifts to purchase you no longer have need to worry about where I0 go to flncl the appropriate thing. Our concentrated gift service in our KEYILWORTH GIFT SHOP will supply just the thing you neecl. Our line of Valparaiso University jewelry is always complete. V. lf. Seal Pins Sl .00 1 and up. V. U. Seal Rings 51.00 and up. Spoons 51.00 and up. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED I I , ' Q J r f .....-fr S'-.s , it .- 'R : V - has y L R g t NIIIRINTLNDI-INT B1'1.i.ou. AND His P.wK.xR1 W I .L J. Ellii 2 -- ' ids lb: 751 THE RECGRD '-'-1 IE E fi fl Phone 442-J THE STORE EOR MEN if 41 obo ooem Uoggery SAM SALBERG, Proprietor Men's Furnishings SUITS TO ORDER 63 WEST LINCOLNWAY VALPARAISO, INDIANA A NEW ANGLE ON THRIFT Thrift is the management of your affairs in such a manner that the value of your possessions is constantly being increased. In plain every-day American, thrift is merely good business. lt's good business to be prepared for opportunity and emergency. lt's good business to have a bank account where your funds can accumulate and where their value is constantly being increased. We Invite You to Open An Account With Us FARMERS STATE BANK VALPARAISO, INDIANA Chas. L. Jeffrey, President P. W. Clifford, Vice-Pres. W. G. Windle, Vice-Pres. A. A. Hughart, Cashier A. W. Cowdrey, Assistant Cashier Louis C. Horn, Director Abe Lowenstine, Director U U l' , 4 C3 . le A -'lj f-5 ' v 1 f v l ! rl Y ' l 'r .ii llljlz ell' zl- I l li it Q r l l :Q lf ' a 1 ge lt ll, E It THE RECORD L-- 000000000O 7Of2'2OOOOO'1'1O 'f'1'f'fZOO'1'f 1'f',' ' ' C ' as PREMW 2 THEATRE 2 I Y G. G. SHAUER 81 SON'S CO. The entertainment offerings of this new and modern play-house embrace early releases of highest standard photo plays and refined vaudeville. PREMIER FEATURES Constant How of fresh air conveyed by latest-type ventilating system. Moeller Duplex Concert Organ with orchestral effects. I One thousand full-width upholstered seats. Standard safety devices-ample exits-spacious aisles. Ladies' and men's sanitary retiring rooms. MOST MODERATE ADMISSION CHARGE Prem ' e Theatre i LJ . 1 i U Elia nil ' lin HJ KE -S' rm: Rrconn A-A tgj l l LINCOLN THEATRE The pictures we show are among the best. Our prices are always reasonable. We solicit your patronage. W. S. Bush, Mgr. The Family Shoe Repair Shop I ro' X Gm 'fi I X E XX V R Corner Franklin and Jefferson Streets Where the best of material is used, and expert workmanship guaranteed. I-land-turned work a specialty. Prices reasonable. IVI. PISCHE, Proprietor Frank james Ceo. M. LaForce QUALITY SHOE STORE 65 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 247 VALPARAISO, INDIANA If it's here it's new., If it's new it's here The home of dependable shoes, where Quality is considered above everything else. Headquarters for Ever-Wear Hosiery. Get the habit-buy your Hosiery with your Shoes. FITTERS or FEET FOSTER LUMBER 8a COAL CO., Inc. OSTE. UMBE Command us in any of the following departments: LUMBER SALES DEPARTMENT COAL SALES DEPARTMENT CONTRACTING DEPARTMENT ARCHITECTURAL DEPARTMENT Yours For Eflicient Service L. L Ula 1 L ' ia A il - ...ai ' le..- ee -j 1 El' THE RECDRD L:--1 -. il QUALITY that's right begets SATISFACTION QUALITY means a lot to the American people. Nowadays it's the buy Word in the majority of households. The purchase may be a cake of soap or an automobile-no matter the article-it must have quality to insure complete satis- faction-quality of a high standard of excellence. Insist always on getting the best-that's real economy-gem uine satisfaction. F1oydWS1eb Better Meats and Groceries Valparaiso canaealndiana iii We attribute the growth of this business to our strict adherence to QUALITY of highest standard SZOLD'S Try Us Once l BAKE-RITE BAKERY .pf The store that can ht you out from head to foot in Ladies' and Men? l FISHBLRN or Clothes, and last, but not least. PRICES ARE ALWAYI C. - D Rl m 13 Lmcolnway Szold's Department Store Corner lincolnway and Washington St. Phone 40 - .ax lb. 'EPT fgli- T THE RECORD Drugs Stationery Candy Sodas 1 'kb r l l We offer you excellent values ancl give you careful service when you patronize us. PALMER Sz EICHER 472 COLLEGE Avia. MEAGIIER' On the Corner On the Square Phone 328 Wyman Electric Shop 14 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET Valparaiso, Indiana GEO. WYMAN, Prop. DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES Photographic Supplies .f 'i . ft., 1 ggi , X Ll- PENNANTS PILLOW TOPS TABLE SCARFS MEMORY BOOKS We develop and print. Mail orders given prompt ancl careful attention. 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