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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1923 volume:

mm! M hill .. -: V L 0m! Twa STUDERTS COME AND STUDENTS GO BUT I AM GONE FOREVER , -st Elbe 332031273 publisheb fur 013m gamiur Qtlasg of 1923 by Warren m. QEmerSun, QED. ant SIuIiug 3R. 38m, mgr. printeh by gtmell grinning 8c agitating Gin. engrahingg by Mnitrh $110k: QEngtaheta photography 139 qux gamma Walpqraigu QHnihergity . Valparaiso, ifnhiana DEAN HUGH C. MULDOON Fow . .9 $2, LN P TO PHKHIC.MULDOON Dean of the Pharmacy School because of his constructive work for the University, his earnest effort and sincere manner, his enthusiastic support in every line of student activity, his personal in- terest in every student With whom he comes in contact and the love and respect in which he is held by every student in the Universitywthe senior Class of 1923 affectionately dedicate this volume. Five 83$4 PREFACE This is your itRecordf as enduring as Alma Matefs hallowed halls. Each and every student has contributed in some way to its success. Never, 1 am sure, has any Record staff received better support. We have attempted to make this yeafs annual a true record of the activities of Valpo during the past year. We have added many features Which have never before appeared in the ttRecord? We hope these will meet with your approval. We have worked hard and earnestly to give you a book of which the school may always be proud and we believe that we have surpassed any previous attempt. If you are pleased with our work we are well satisfied that our labor has not been ill-spent. The editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank the editors and managers of the departments and other contrib- utors who have helped him, but especially does he wish to thank Miss Flora Sanderson for her cheerful readiness and untiring efforts to make the art work in this iiRecord a success, and Mr. Avery Weaver for the cartoons of students and faculty which he has so well drawn. The entire success of this volume is due to the Businesg Manager, Mr. Julius R. Bell, who not only so ably conducted his own department, but also took an active interest in the editorial work as well. Too much credit cannot be given him. And finally We ask that you be kindly in your Criticism, considering the many problems which have confronted us and the short time which we had to overcome them. WARREN M. EMERSON. ngNN , .3 ....w e. ht: ..all.gl 4.5 Seven KINSEY SARAH P. MRS. Eight a 3511 mementium SARAH P. KINSEY 1841-1922 Despite the many tributes already paid to the revered and beloved Sarah P. Kinsey, for 30 years a member of the University faculty, there still remains ample material for as many more. To the crowning achievement of her life, to the organization of this school, by which people date a new era in the history of American educa- tion, are converged, as to a center, all the lines of her earlier activities. It was for this, in the Providence of God, that she was imbued with the noble traditions of a great University. The prepa- ration for the supreme task of her life was as elaborate as her personal endowments were rare; and from the center thus gained there went forth a radiation of beneficent influences that were felt in every part of the community. Mrs. Kinsey was foremost in every good word and work, for the glory of Valparaiso University. She was no fountain sealedeshe was a source of life and light. Such was the central sphere, such the ever enlarging cycles of her philanthropic endeavor. So effective was her work that she seemed to be the one great Champion cause that she espoused. Wherever she appeared there came light and hope and confidence. Her wide Vision was matched by her discernment of spirits, which is the secret of power, her marvellous resourcefulness by her wonderful sense of order. There have been many to tell of these things, of her untiring energy, of her unfailing courtesy which was the efHuence of a sympathy unfeigned, her large and gracious hospi- tality, her inexhaustible generosity, which not only responded to every appeal for help, but even divined the needs of those who hid their trouble as if it were a treasure. Her native dignity had no touch of austerity. Her presence was a bright presence and a pure presence. While deeply deploring the death of our friend and associate, Sarah P. Kinsey, we rejoice in the completeness of her life and labors, which, closing together, have left behind them so sweet a fame and a memory so precious. Nine MISS BULA BESHEARS A rt: 1118 .ofF Prof Ten 3511 memorium BULA BESHEARS 4922 As a faculty friend Miss Beshears was known to more of us. Her interest in students outside as well as in her own department made us feel that she was a true friend to us all. With the passing of the Old College Building, we are made to feel the power of memofies of this dear one, who was such a familiar figure in its halls. It is a little sorrowful that we of Valparaiso had to lose one of our traditional build- ings after having lost this dark-eyed gentlewoman whose quiet manners bespoke her artistic qualities. Because even losses of this kind make for growth, we can be thankful that we have had the privilege of being associated as students and friends with Miss Beshears. Alpha Xi Epsilon Elevmz Twelve FAZL BEKR, B. S. ChemQ f 5m mgmnrium FAZL BEKR 1896-1923 Fazl Bekr was born at Troysky, Russia, on January 22, 1896. When he became ten years of age his parents sent him to Constantinople to begin his school work. After completing the elementary school at Constantinople, he studied for two years in an Amer ican college at Bayroat. Later he returned to his home and taught school for three years. Fazl Bekr came to Valparaiso from Harbier, Siberia. Entering Valparaiso University in the fall of 1919, he aimed at a firm foundation before attempte ing college work. His aim was attained for his work in high school proved him to be above the average student. He enrolled in the arts and science depart- ment from which he would have graduated at the end of the summer quarter. Early in November he became aware of his illness which proved to be leakage of the heart. In the latter part of December he was taken to the Christian Hos- pital where he remained for a short time. He died in the West End Hospital in Chicago, January 2, 1923. He was a student of unusual ability, especially in mathematics and chemistry. His interest was ever in his work. He would have been a credit not only to himself and his faculty, but to his college as well. His friends could not have lost a better friend, nor the University a better student. Thirteen 02 H QAHDm m CHAQCQ CQC Fourteen mUZHQVEDm cz muzmam Hawk 3x95 3 A, : :2 mm , mv-Mww 4 gm m y Fifteen ? IIILI I ?l.t,f, 074:7:th 44;.sz2203 mvmm MT K; ., Sixteen LOOKING ACROSS SAGERS LXKE Seventeen ZDHzOrEQDxu SE Eighteen LOVERS LANE Niurteen mdaxwm mMmEMA EHDOm Q24 :HMOZ Twenty ZINUHEUHE Mqu Twenty-one MUSTC HALL AUDITORIUM T'IUCH ty-tzvo THE SAND DUNES-LAKE MICHIGAN Twenty-three 45mm 43 52.46. Twenty-four Twenty-fivc ' wenty-nx HENRY BAKER BROWN Founder of Valparaiso Univejmity ...1 OLIVER PERRY Kl NSEY Prcxt'dcnt Enmritus 'I'wentysweu HISTORICAL SKETCH OF VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY Valparaiso University was founded September 16, 1873, by Henry Baker Brown, who was president of the institution until his death, September 16, 1917. President Brown was born October 6, 1847, at Mount Vernon, Ohio. At the age of fifteen he began to teach. From his small salary he saved sufficient to continue his education. After a course at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, he entered the National Normal University at Lebanon, Ohio, where he was graduated. Early in his teaching experience the realization came to President Brown that many young people are prevented from attending institutions of higher learning by the great expense and in many instances the impractical courses of study. It became his purpose to establish a school in which work, not wealth, would be the standard and every person would have an opportunity to obtain a thorough and practical education at the least possible expense. To the fulflllrnent of this resolve he gave his energy, his means, his talent, and his life. There was a school building at Valparaiso which had been occupied until 1870 by a Methodist college. Mr. Brown came to Valparaiso in 1873, made arrange- ments to purchase this property, and in September he opened, in what has since been known to generations of students as llThe Old College Building, the North- ern Indiana Normal School with three instructors and thirty-five students. The Northern Indiana Normal School soon- began to express the purpose of its founder. Students gathered in increasing number from near and distant states and from foreign countries, and President Brown called about him an able and devoted corps of instructors. The names of W. A. Yohn, Miss Mantie Baldwin, who is still living, M. E. Bogarte, Miss Lillian Chamberlain tMrs. BogarteL H. N. Carver, and other teachers of this period are held in grateful recollection by hundreds of men and women who sat under their instruction. The duties of management were many and the work heavy, but President Brown carried the burden alone until 1881, when Oliver Perry Kinsey joined him and assumed the duties of Vice-president. Mr. Kinseyls learning and zeal for teaching, his practical sagacity and business acumen, his indefatigable indus- try, his devotion to the ideals of the founder, which were and are his ideals as well, are ineradicable factors in the upbuilding of the institution. Together, these two remarkable men, friends and associates in the work of human better- ment, made the school one of the largest institutions of learning in the United States. The influence of the men and of the institution which they built has radiated to every state and to every country. More than one hundred twenty-five thousand men and women in all parts of the world have derived some of the elements of their success from the educational opportunity given them at Valparaiso. Twenty-eight Even in its earlier period the institution outgrew the limits of a normal school. Departments of music and hue art existed from the flrst. Commercial, collegiate, Civil engineering, and law departments were soon added. In 1892 the School of Pharmacy was established. In 1900 the name of the institution was changed to Valparaiso College, and after the addition of other departments the institution was incorporated in 1907 as Valparaiso University. In 1920 the University with all its property was transferred to a self-perpetuating board of trustees as a gift to the cause of educationj The institution is not operated for proht, but in trust for the people. For nearly half a century the characteristic principles of the institution have been those laid down by Henry Baker Brown at its beginning-hard work, 10w cracy, and the combination of cultural educa- cost to the student, complete demo The present management and the tion with deflnite preparation for a vocation. entire faculty are united in the support of these principles and the desire to perpetuate them. In this way the University will remain an enduring monument to the men who made it and an instrument of service to humanity. Twentynin e THE OLD COLLEGE BUILDING On February 15th the Old College Building burned down. The story of this historic landmark is of great interest to everyone connected with the University. In its history may be found the history of the Universityts early trials and struggles and of its later development. The College Building was dear to the hearts of the tens of thousands of students who have attended this institution and its loss is deeply felt by everyone; not so much for its practical use as the intimate memories which it recalled. As one student remarked while it burned, 11I feel as though I had lost a dear friend? The Old College Building was the materialization of the dreams of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, toward the founding of a denominational school. In the fall of 1859 the Valparaiso Male and Female College Opened and in 1860 the corner- stone of the Old College Building was laid. The Civil War caused a temporary setback in the growth of the school. At its close, however, new plans were made, new funds raised and the left wing was built. But the attendance con- tinued to decrease and in 1871 the school ceased to function. In 1873 Henry Baker Brown bought the building and founded the Northern Indiana Normal School. The building served for classrooms, chapel, rooming house and boarding hall. In 1875 the right wing was erected and the College Building assumed the form by which we all recognized it. In the years which have intervened the University outgrew its quarters and1 new buildings were erected as the need was felt. At the time it burned, the Old College Building held only ,a few classrooms, the library and the administration offices. Plans are already under way to replace it, keeping the same general outline, so that past generations of students may find upon their return that this dear memory has been preserved. Thirty W... .- ., THE OLD COLLEGE BUILDING IN 1873 SNAPSHOTS 017 THE FIRE Thirty-oue Th irty-two TRUSTEES .a-v BOARD OF TRUSTEES M embers MARION L. 'LEWIS, New York, N. Y. LEONARD MAXWELL, Valparaiso, Ind. W ILLIAM WADE HINSHAW, New York, N.- Y.- MAURICE R. LOWENSTINE, Valparaiso, Ind. ELMER D. BROTHERS, Chicago, Ill. CHARLES E FOSTER, Valparaiso, Ind. P. S. SPACE, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 7 .D., E. KELLY, Valparaiso, Ind. . ; I ' JOHN M. STINSONJ HammOnd, Ind. WILLIAM BOHLEBER, New York, N. Y. CHARLES F. JEFFERY, Valparaiso, Ind. x WILLIAM R. VVILSQN, Chicago, III. F. WILLIAM ALPLEN, Valparaiso, Ind. . GEORGE F. BEACH; Vilparaiso, Ind. ' C. W. B'ONCHER, Valparaiso, Ind. GEORGE Ma DODGE, Valparaiso, Ind. STEPHEN L. FINNEY, Valparaiso, Ind, CLAYTON C. VPICKETT, Chicago, Ill. GERAI-ID HQ STONER, Valparaiso, Ind. CHARLES E. WEED, Chicago, Ill. ALBERT WISE, Valparaiso, Ind. Thirty-four THE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 0f the University HORACE MARTIN EVANS, B. S., M. D., President. MILO JESSE BOWMAN, A. B., A. M., LL. B., LL. D., Vice-Pt'esideht. ALPHEUS AMERICUS WILLIAMS, B. 8., A. M., Se. D., Business Manager CATHARINVE CORBOY, A. M., Secretary. . MERVYN G. HUMPHREY, B. C 8., C. P. A., Registrar. EMMA LOUISE SAMUELS, B. 8., Dean of Women. HELEN KULL, Librarian. of the Schools a- BERTON ARTHUR HOWLETT, S. M., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. GEORGE VVALLAEZE NEET, Pd. 13., Dean of the School of Education. EDMUND WALTER CHAFFEE, Mus. D., Dean of the School of Music. MILO JESSE BOWMAN, A. B., A. M., LL. 15., LL. D., Dean of the Law Seh-ool. HENRY TOWNSEND FISHER, C. 12., Acting Dean of the Engineering School. HUGH CORNELIUS MULDQON, B. 8., Ph. G., Dean of the School of Pharmacy. MERVYN G. HUMPHRESI, B. C. 5., Dean of the Commercial School. MASbN LOCKE WEEMS, B. 5., A. M., Dean ofthe Pre--Medical School. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL The President, C hairmcm MILO JESSE BOWMAN EDMUND WALTER CHAFFEE ALPHEUS AMERICUS WILLIAMS HENRY TOWNSEND FISHER BERTON ARTHUR HOWLETT MERVYN G. HUMPHREY CALVIN SNYDER HOOVER 4 EDGERTON WILLIAM AGAR BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WILLIAMS HUGH CORNELIUS MULDOON GEORGE WALLACE NEET MASON LOCKE WEEMS WILLIAM FRANKLIN ELLIS The Administration Thirty-eight B. F. WILLIAMS, A. M., Prof. of English; , A. A- WILLIAMS, BIS; A. M., sc.,D., Prof. of'Mathematics. F LORA SANDERSON, A. B., Prof. of F1111; Arts. A M. G. HiJMPHREY, B. C. 5., C. P. A., Prof; of Accounting. V. E. BElgRY, LL. B., Prof. of Law. JOEL EASTMAN B O.,LL.B.,Prof.ofP11bl1'c Speaking. IMILO E BOWMAN, A M. LL. B. LL. D., Dean of Law ELIZABETH RECHENBERG A. B., Asst Prof of German A M71111; FRANK ELLIS, A. M., Prof. of Pedagogy. MRS. M. C. HUTCHINSON-EASTMAN, M. 0., A. M., Asst. Prof. Public Speak. B. A. HOWLETT, S. M., Prof. of Physics, Dean of Arts. and Sc. School, E. WGAGAR, B. 5.; LL. B., J. 13., Prof. of Business Law: ' CORA BENHAN Pd. B., Asst; Prof. of English. G. W. NEET Pd. D'.,Dea11 of Education. 8. A. RIFENBERG B S, A. M. ,.Prof of Zoology. J. A. AUBREY, B. 8., LL. B., Prof. of French. M. L. WEEMS, B. S., A. M ,P1'of. of Botany 61Phys1'0logy, Dean of Pre- Medics. J. M. LIEN, A. B.,- Asst Prof. of Mathematics. , E. W. CHAFFEE, M. S. D., Dean 'of Music, Prof. of Piano. A , C. S. HOOVEB, A. M., Prof. of History. Forty H. C. MULDOON, Ph. G., B.S., P10f.0fCI1e-111.,Dea11 0f P11111111my. R N. FAGER, C. E. ,P1.0f 0f 111191111611119. HELEN MEBUS, Ass1s1a111 Reg151101. 1 CYRUS L. COX, Ph. C B. S. P,1.0f 0f P11a1'1110cy. DAISY GRAY, Sec 3! 10 Fedeml B00111 Faculty - G C. SCHICKS, JR, Ph. C. P1.0f 011110112110 Med1ca. . H. F. FISHER, C. 13., 14611119 Dean of E119111eer1119. 'J. B. HERSHMAN, A. 13., 11151111c101 111 P11515163. G. R. DOUGLAS, Ph. D., M. D., P10f. 0f Tl1e1ape1111cs 01111 T011cology. ' ARTHUR SEMNER, A. B.,. 111511116101 111. 11100110111601 D1aw111g. R. R.EBATTER-SHFzLL, Ph. C., 111511111101 111 Chemifvfry. GENRVVARD, 111511116101 1'11 1111111117. 1 C. J B0RUX1,111311111101 111 14911611111116 - EDNA AGAR, B. 0., Ass 1 P10f. 0f Exp1ess1011. , M. W. UBAN, A. B., 14331 P1of; 0f E11gl1sl1. E. P. SMITH, 11131111110111 History. A, F; SCRIBNER, A3511 13129111101 1 1 FRED MESSLER,A. B,, 1435th P1015. 111 C0111m11112., R. DELVGR'ENADO, A. 13., 15111. of 511111.611. . ' E. D. MACDOUGALL, A.15., LL, 3.; P10f. 0f Lawf Farty-onu m:-::: 1f- 1923 H - Forty-two GEORGE STEINHAUS, Professor of Violinf ABBIE JUAIRE, B, 8., Ass? Prof. of Home Economics. MRS. NETTIE WILLIAMS; A. B., Principal of. Univ. H. S. FRANK GOHEEN, LL. B., Athletic Coach. ' A. S. EBERSOLE, A. B.., B. Mi1s., Prof. of Voice. . MRS. J. D. MCGUIRE, B. S., 413th Prof; of Physical Education. WM. 'DORNEY, Instructor in Mathematics. MRS. M. SPOONER-SCHULDT, Mus. M., Prof. of Piano. MRS. J. B. AGAR, M. O.,Prof. of Expressan M. E. ZIMMERMAN,' A. B., M.pAcc., Prof. of Commerce. E. L. SAMUELS, B. 5., Prof. of Home Economics, Dean of W0men. ADAM LISINSKY, B. Mus., Prof. of Comet. B. E. WEBB, Secretary to the President. , 'MRS. L. S. CAMPBELL, Secretary 'of Music Dept. ' ALTA WILSON, Business- Secretary. Ross VVINSHIP, Instructor in. M ?chanical Drawing. IDA HALL, Office Assistant. SAM. ENNIS, Accountant. , MARY SAGE, Ofice Assistant. ; WARD HILE, Bookkeeper. WQ$3$2EL Furty-fmzr AUGUST SOMNER, Instructor in Watch and Jewelry Repairing. EMERETTA AYLESWORTH, M. Acc., Instructor in Elementary Work. CATHARINE MCDONALD, A. B., B. 5,, Instructor in. Elementary Work. M125. FLORENCE BIRKHOLZ, A; B., Asst. Prof. 'of Latin. J. J MELLOTT, Instructor in .Mamual Training. FRANK D. DEXTER, Instructor in Afaclzine Shop. NORA LUCAS, Instructor in Elmnenwt'ary Subjects. J. W'. CUNNINGHAM, Instructor m Jewelry. R. F. SNOKE, Instructor in Machine Shop. MRS. TILLIE LUNBECK, Asslt Prof of Fine Arts. . C L; JQLLY, Instructor in Auto: Shop. CFRANKV W . BUTLER, EVE, Instructor in Electricity. C THOMAS J LOOB, I1zstritctor in Auto Sheik MRS. C. J.-BCRUM, A. B.,v1nstruct0r in H. 5. English. FRANK R. MARTIN, InstMctor in Electric Shop. F orty-six Forty-seven PRES. HORACE M, EVANS Fortywight DR. HORACEM. EVANS Dr. Evans carhe to us With the beginning of the Winter term. He is our Christmas present. From the very first he has supported every student organization and body in every way possible and he has already made a place for himself in the heart of every student. Even in the midst of trouble and trial he wears a smile and he is always ready to listen to anyone and to help and advise. The following isihis parting advice to the Senior' Class: TO THE SENIOR'CLASS OF'1923: It has afforded me. a :great deal of pleasure to have had, the opportunity of knowingyou and noting the splendid achievements of the past years. It must be borne in mind that it Will require the same energy'you have put forth in your work here to bring success: iu thefuture. It is only the worth while things that should com- mand your attention, and you Will have to be willing to make the sacrif1ees necessary to bring success. You Will always 13nd the officers and members of the faculty'of the University ready to render every , assistance possible. I wish you all every success in your undertakings. Sincerely yours, HORACE M. EVANS. F ifty Senior Class OFFICERS A. T. KEENE ...................................................................................................... President BEATRICE DIrTMAR .............. Vice-President GERTRUDE FROST ................................................................................................ Secretary LOIS SEYMOL'RW ............................................................................................. Treasurer Publication, The Recorcfl WARREN EMERSON .................................................................................................. Editor JULIUS BELL ........................................................................................................ M anager COLORS .................................................................................................... Cream and Purple FLOWER .......................................................................... Sweet Pea- thite and purplQ Class Historian .................................................................................. BEATRICE DITTMAR Class Poet .............. , ................................................................................................................................ LOIS SEYMOUR Class Prophet ........................................................................................ GERTRUDE FROST Class Will ........................................................................................ MRS. VERA WYRICK Faculty Advisor .................................................................................. DEAN HUMPHREY JULIUS R. BELL, A. B. Newburg, W. Va. Kappa Delta Pi. ?ice-Pres. Arts 8: Science Dept. French Club. Board of Directors Valpo Union. Southern Society. Easiness Manager, KRecord. ETHEL H. RICKBEIL, A. B. Cavalier, N. Dak. Arts 8: Science. Zeta Kappa. Ass t Editor Arts 8: Science Dept. CHARLES R. BURKHOLDER, Ph. G., Ph. C. New Castle, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi. V. U. Ph. A. Pres. fall quarter 23. Valpo Union. JAMES M. SMITH, Ph. G. Waycross, Ga. Kappa Delta Pi. Acacia Club. Southern Society. Record Adv. M gr. V. U. Ph. A. Fiftyone Fifty-two ARCHIE T. Kama, Edu. Pd. B., A. B. Gidj ' Valparaiso, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi. James Millikin Conservatory of Music, 2 terms. Pres. Senior Class :23. Pres. Junior Class 21. University Male Quartet 19, ,20, 21, Q3. Men,s Glee Club ,21, :23. Debating 23. Y. M. C. A. ,20, ,21, ,23. Track ,20, ,21. Cosmopolitan Club 23. Literary Club ,20. HELEN ELIZABETH MEBUS, A. B. Philadelphia, Pa. Arts 8z Science. Sigma Theta. Y. M. C. A. Chairman of Program Committee. Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Sedy and Treas. Arts 8: Science Dept. Assk Registrar. Sorority Council. MAURICE F. ELLIS, Ph. G. Valparaiso, Ind. Alpha Epsilon University of Valparaiso B. S. ,18. Pharmacy Basketball 21, ,22. V. U. Ph. A. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH FROST, B. S. Shabbona, 111. Arts 8: Sciences. Secretary of Senior Class. Class Prophet. Sorority Council. waragkgx 4.1. ah i , i DOROTHY Do'r ERVIN, P. S. M. Gary, Ind. Gamma Phi. ' Music Dept. Chicago Normal School of Physical Education ,19. Lyceum Arts Conservatory 22. President Girls Glee Club. Messiah Chorus. G. EDWIN JOHNSON Chesterton, Ind. Acacia Club. Varsity Club. V. U. Ph. A. Varsity Baseball 22323. Pharmacy Basketball 21323. NEVIN E. DIEHL, Ph. G., Ph. C. Shamokin, Pa. Phi Delta Psi. Senior Class President GDharmacyy V. U. Ph. A. A. Ph. A. ' CLARENCE KANE, C. E. Cooperstown, N. Y. Kappa Delta Pi. Member A. A. E. Member Valpo. Society of Engineers. Fifty-three Fifty-four REED S. GRONINGER, B. C. S. Rockiield, Ind. Acacia Club. Commercial Business Mgr. of Record. Chamber of Commerce. FLORA THERESA SANDERSON, B. A. sFine Art$ Rockfleld, Ind. Alpha Xi Epsilon. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Sorority Council. Pres. Art Department ,20, ,21- Head of Art Department ,22, 23. Art Editor for Record, ,23. YEE CHUN K00, B. S. C. Columbus, Ohio Cosmopolitan Club. Nafl Univ. of Peking, Peking, China, 16 to ,20. Chinese Government ,20, ,21' Graduate School, Ohio State Univ. MRS. VERA E. WYRICK, A. B. UEdch Fort Wayne, Ind. Pres. French Club. Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee. Pres. Educational Dept. Students Union. Class Will. Tri-State College ,03 to :07. I. U. Exten. 18. Teacher English in Coml Dept. ,22, ,23; HERMON MACDONALD, Ph. G,, Ph. C. Hegirai Ky. Kappa Psi. Acacia Club. Louisville College of Pharmacy. V. U. Ph. A. A. Ph. A. MYRTLE CHARLOTTE RINGMAN, 2 yrs. normal. ' Chicago, Ill. Sigma Theta. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Tennis Club 22. Girls Tennis Champion, 22. French Club. Valpo. Union. EDWIN J. SIERKS, Ph. G. Valparaiso, Ind. Pharmacy Basketball Mgr. V. U. Ph. A. CLARENCE MCKISSICK, B. S. ChemJ West Sun'bury, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Upsilon Rho. . Fifty-jive J. CLINN ELLYSON, A. B. Gjre-Law Mills, W. Va. Kappa Iota Pi. I Southern Society. Valpo. Union. MILDRED I. HATHAWAY, P. S. M. Waupun, Wis. Girls Glee Club. Messiah Chorus. Music Dept. Editor of Record. Valpo. Union. WARREN M. EMERSON, B. S. ChemJ Chicago, Ill. Kappa Iota Pi. Beta Phi. Sigma Gamma, Armour Institute 18. Univ. of Colorado 19, ,20, ,22. C010. School of Mines 21. Valpo. Univ. 22, ,23. Editor in Chief, Record, ,23. The Mask Dramatib Club. Tennis Club. Valpo. Union. Cheer Leader Arts Sz Science Dept. BEATRICE DITTMAR, B. S. Home Ecorm . Fort Pierce, Fla. Gamma Phi. Y. W. C. A. Tennis Club. French Club. W'est Virginia Wesleyan College Q yearsf Vice-Pres. Senior Class. Senior Class Historian. Girls Basketball 22, 23 Cath Torch Staff. Fifty-six ARTHUR J. SEMNER, A. B. in Edu. Elizabeth, N. J. Kappa Iota Pi. Bus. Mgr. Educational Dept. and Record. Orchestra ,19, ,20. Instructor Mechanical Drawind. A. A. E. 20, 21. Tennis Club 21, 22. Valpo Union. BESSIE VVILMA LONG, 2 yr. Edu. Valparaiso, Ind. Alpha Xi Epsilon. Valpo. Union. WARD EVERETT STANLAKE, B. S. C. Capac, Mich. Kappa Iota Pi. Olivet College 1917 to 1921. Adelphic Frat. Acacia Club. Chamber of Commerce, Valparaiso, Ind. Valpo. Union. LOIS SEYMOUR, B. S. Home Econ. Valparaiso, Ind. Gamma Phi. French Club. Treasurer Senior Class. Class Poet. Valpo Union. Fifty-scz'mt Fifty-c-ight DAVID S: CHESROVV, LL. B. Sigma Delta Kappa. K. C. Club. Catholic University Club. Director of Lawyers Show. Sec. and Treas. of Senior Law Class. Pres. of Catholic U. Club 21, 22. MABEL JOSEPHINE ANDERSON. B. S. Home Economics Dept. Alpha Phi Delta. Sorority Council. FRANK W'. CHESROW, JR, Ph. G. Lambda Phi Tau. Physics Club. Catholic Society. V. U. Ph. A. ALBERTA BISHOP, P. S. M. Music Dept. Alpha Phi Delta. Girls Glee Club. Messiah Chorus. Mask Dramatic Club. Mollusc P1ay. Hills, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Bangor, Mich. VELMA F. W. SHERROD, P. S. M. Bangor, Mich. Alpha Phi Delta. .Music Dept. . Girls Glee Club Chorus. Messiah Chorus. The Mask Dramatic Club. Plays: The Mollusc, in a Balcony? Sec.-Treas. of Girls Glee Club. BENJAMIN P. KAPLOVITZ, Ph. G. Chicago, Ill. Lewis Institute. Class Editor. V. U. Ph. A. RUBY SPINDLER, P. S. M. Gamma Phi. Music Dept. Depaw University ,20, 21. Girls Glee Club. Messiah Chorus. Pres. Senior Music ClaSS ,23. Vice-Pres. Girls Glee Club. Cedar Lake, Ind. SYLVESTER E. LULINSKI, Ph. G. Chicago, 111. Central Y. M. C. A., Chicago. V. U. Ph. A. Fifty-niue Sixty CERON ADKINS, Ph. G. Wayne, W. Va. V. U. Ph. A. C. C. PENNINGTON, C. E. Shabbona, Ill. Kappa Delta Pi. Editor, Record, Eng. Dept. 23. Tice-Pres. Val. Soc. of Eng. ' Sec. A. A. E. ,21322 and 22323. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 21122, 22323. Engineering Basketball Team ,20, 21, ,22, 23. GLADYS CATCHPOOL, A. B., Edu. Belvidere, Ill. Alpha Phi Delta. Valpo. Union. FRED. KUNTZ, A. B. Lisbon, Iowa Astronomy Club 17, ,18. Debate Team ,23. Bus, Mgr. Arts and Science Dept. for Record. Coe College. CLARENCE P. GLEICH, Ph. C. Kappa Alpha Phi. University of Illinois Ph. G. University of Chicago. V. U. Ph. A. 1. Ph. A. RICHARD F. HANDY, Ph. G. V. U. Ph. A. Vice-Pres. and Sec. Pharmacy Basketball 23. WILBURN EZRA FOSTER, Ph. G., Ph. Southern chiety. V. U. Ph. A. A. Ph. A. LILLIAN SAYERS CAMPBELL, B. M. Gamma Phi Sorority. Music Dept. Girls Glee Club. Bus. Manager of Class. Treas. of Class. Nokomis, Ill. Chicago, III. C. Scottsville, Ky. Valparaiso, Ind. Sixty-one LOUIS J. ELLENBERG, Ph. G. Chicago, 111. V. UL Ph. A. E. F. CURTIN, C. E. Springfield, Mass. Phi Delta Psi. Member A. A. E. Member Valpo. Soc. of Eng. Member College Fraternity Council 21322, 22323. Pres. Catholic Society ,21322. JULIET LOOMIS SNAVELY, 2 yr. Normal. Ironwood, Mich. Gamma Phi. Public School Drawing. Fine Art. Valpo. Union. LEONARD E. ARNOLD, Ph. G. Stockville, Nebr. V. U. Ph. A. President Winter Quarter 1923. Sixty- two , m? :n g $ 1 OLIVER M. LOOMIs, LL. B. Delta Upsilon. Phi Delta Psi. University of Michigan 18. West Point ,19. University of Columbia 20. Chairman Lawyers Show. ELVA MADELEINE SHAW, P. S. M. Southern Society. Maryland University 19. Girls Glee Club. Y. W. C.-A. Messiah Chorus 22, 23. Secretary Senior Music Class. Basketball Team y22. GUS PAUL HOF, LL. B. Sigma Delta Kappa. Acacia Club. Marquette Law Club. University of Wisconsin ,22. Marquette University 19 to 21. Lawyers Show. Valparaiso, Ind. Barton, Md. Boscabel, Wis. Dept. Editor and Bus. Mgr. of Record. E. J. WILTROUT, LL. B. Indiana University 16, 17. Elkhart, Ind. University of Bordeaux, France, 18. Lawyers Show. Pres. of Law Dept. Law School Librarian. Vice-Pres. Law Dept. ,21, ,22. S ixt y-three Sixty-fo m WILLIAM EDWARD FLORANCE, B. C. S. Asheville, N. C. Alpha Epsilon. Commercial Team 22 Capt. Commercial Team 23 Mgr. Southern Society, Sec. and Treas. Chamber of Commerce. Commercial Editor. JOHN E. LOTHERS, C. E. Alpha Epsilon. Juniata College wne yearl Carnegie Institute of Technology Uhree yearsl Acacia Club. Valparaiso, Ind MRS. MARY EWING LOTHERS, A. B. Valparaiso, Ind Gamma Phi. Chautauqua Library School ,21. Editor Arts and Science Dept. French Club. CHARLES FURNER CAIRNS, A. B. Alpha Epsilon. Associate Editor of Record. President of Arts and Science Dept. Ligonier, Pa 2 I n v i L L '3 r Mg . AYfMuym l I 1 ! l w 1m JULIUS RUFUS FRANKS, C. E. Selby, So Dak. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 22, ,23. Treas. Valpo. Soc. of Engineers. Bus. Manager Record, Eng. Dept. ,22323. Member A. A. E. T. J. GRAFF, C. E. Greenville, Pa. Alpha Epsilon. Delta Tau Delta. Acacia Club. Lehigh University 17, 20. Pres. Valpo. Soc. of Engineers. Member A. A. E. JOHN M. STEELE, B. S. Newbern, Tenn. Treas. Pg, B. Class ,17. EDWARD L. MADSON, B. C. S. Dalton, Minn. Sigma Delta Chi. Chamber of Commerce. Sixty-jive RAFAEL DEL GRANADA, C. E. Cochabamba, Bolivia, S. A. B. S., Litt. 3, Univ. of Cochabamba. Instructor in Math, Cochabamba Institute. Pres. South American Club, Valpo. Professor of Spanish, Valpo. University. BESSIE FLORA CHAPMAN, 2 yr. Edu. Bluffs, Ill. Supervisofs Certiflcate in Art. Western Ill. Normal 21, 22. Y. W. C. A. EINO A. MATTILA, C. E. Red Lodge, Mont. Member and Sec. Val. Soc. of Engineers. Ass,t Editor Record, Engineers Dept. Eng. Basketball Team ,21-22 and 22323. Member Univ. Band ,21, 22, ,23. GUILLERMO ESCOBAR V., B. S. Chenm Medellin, Colombia, S. A. 4 Clarkson College. University of Antioquia. I Vice-Pres. South American Club. ' Sixtyxix ALFRED MAILEN SHEARER, B. C. S. Marysville, Pa. Sigma Delta Chi. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 19. Chamber of Commerce. Pres. Board of Directors Univ. Charm. of Com. Employment Mgr. Commercial Dept. Sec. of Commercial Library Committee. TELLAR MAE BROWN, A. B., Edu. French Lick, Ind. Tennis Club ,22. French Club 22. Cosmopolitan Club ,23. Dramatic Club Q3. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ,22, 23. Studenw Union. Editor Educational Department. Senior Ring and Pin Committee. Brownings Balcony. Daddy Long Legs. Seventeen. ARLAND SETH ROMBERGER, B. S. Valley View, Pa. Sigma Delta Chi. Millersville Normal School GraduateL Pa. LUCILLE TROEGER, 2 yr. Edu. South Bend, Ind. Indiana State Normal 21, '22. wmmmwmmunwumnmaw W wm4.mw 4waW $ , i k g $ Sixty-scwen Sixty-cight VELMA J. BYARD, P. S. M. Dauke County Normal 18. Girls Glee Club. Messiah Chorus. WILLlAM R. BEHANNA, LL. B. Sigma Delta Kappa. Phoenix Club. Social Committee. HARRY KARZEN, PH. G. University of Illinois. V. U. Ph. A. ANDREW KALEJTA, Ph. G. Polish Literary Society. V. U. Ph. A. Greenville, Ohio Connellsville, Pa. Chicago, 111. Valparaiso, Ind. MARY CONSTANCE DELUCA, B. A. Blairsville, Pa. Catholic Society ,19, Vice-Pres. 20. Girls Basketball Team 20, ,22, 23. Girls Basketball Team Capt. ,20. ,22. Valpo. Union. JOHN M. MAXWELL, B. C. S. Grayville, Ill. Acacia Club. Chamber of Commerce. Valpo. Union. KENNETH F. WILLIAMS, LL. B. Stockville, Nebr. Sigma Delta Kappa. Football '23. Dept. Basketball 21, ,22, 23. Property Man Lawyers' Show. NEIL M. MCEACHIN, LL. B. Rhinelander, Wis. Alpha Chi Beta. Marquette University '18 lo '21. K. C. Club. Lawyers Show. Sixty-ninz Seventy DEWEY M. SMITH, LL. B. Chico, Texas Sigma Delta Kappa. Acacia Club. Southern Society. Football ,22, ,23. Dept. Basketball ,21, 22, 23. Stage Mgr. Lawyersy Show. WALTER S. HILTPOLD, Ind. Arts. Valparaiso, Ind. Alpha Epsilon. Sec. Educational Dept. Varsity Football 21, 22. Varsity Basketball 21, ,22, 23. Captain Basketball 22, 23. Varsigy Baseball 22, 23. Varsity Club. LUCILLE KITSON, 2 yr. Educ. Goshen, Ind. Alpha Phi Delta. Goshen College ,20. Studentsy Union. Treasurer Educational Dept. DELMAR FREDERIC MITZNER, B. S. Wanatah, Ind French Club. Glee Club. Tennis Club. Football 21. Mgr. Arts and Science Dept. Basketball Team 21. l ,. u u 3, J I J n 'i I x:xu.ug.ml V m?ezsii'Ee-g v EXINJETJAEW r? MRS. EULALIA SMITH, P. S. M. ' Rossburg, Ohio Music Dept. ' Girlsy Glee Club. Messiah Chorus. Ohio University 1917. Corcoran Art School 1920. JOHN TAYLOR ROGERS, Ph. G. Nassawadox, Va. Virginia Military Institute. V. U. Ph. A. VERA CONOVER, B. S., Home Econ. Valparaiso, Ind1 Arts and Science Dept. Ph. C. in 1920. Sorority Council. Sigma Theta. Member Valpo. Union. Manager Girls Basketball Team 123. TSUTSUMI, KOTOMO, B. S. Nara, Japan Graduate of Nara Normal College. Prof. of Home Economics in Nara Normal College. Attended Beloit College, 1921. Member Y. W. C. A. 1 Sewenty-one G. R. RAY, A. B. in Education. Winnebago, Ill. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '20, 21, ,22. Valpo Union. IOHN J. DLUSKI, Ph. G. Chicago, Ill. Orchard Lake Seminary. V. U. Ph. A. LOUIS SING QUONG, Ph. C. Canton, China University of Illinois, Ph. G., 1922. Chinese Students Alliance. V. U. Ph. A. ADA ALICE WHITE, 2 yr. Normal. XWhiter, Ind. Winona College. Valpo 22, 17.3. Seventy-tu'o JONAS G. KAZLAUSKAS, Ph. G. Chicago, Ill. Polish Literary Society. V. U. Ph. A. ELLEN W'INKLEY, B. S., Home Econ. Faribault, Minn. Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. JUAN A. HERRERA, LL. B. Manila, Philippine Is. Lice0 de Manila A. B. Sigma Delta Kappa. Acacia Club. Cosmopolitan Club Pres. 21, '22, 23. Filipino Association Pres. 20, ,22. Lawyers Show. ELISEO Y. LADEMORA, B. S. Passi, Iloila, P. I. Cosmopolitan Club. Student Auditor Univ. of Calif. University of Philippines College of Eng. 18. chmztythrce MRS. WM. H. SUEDTKE, 2 yr. Edu. Valparaiso, Ind. ERNEST EMANUEL LETT, B. C. S. Kane, Pa. , Commercial Basketball 20. ' Varsity Football ,22. HARRIET MAE REED, 2 yr. Edu. LaPorte, Ind. T CLIFFORD EARL RUDOLPH STRAND, B. S. C. Kane, Pa. Chamber of Commerce of Valpo. , Editor Commerce Dept. ,22. Vice-Pres. Cham. of Commerce Winter Quarter 22. : Pres. Commercial Class ,23. Ass,t Bus. Mgr. Record. Seventy-four ANN BRAZZILL Michigan City, Ind. Educational Normal in Home Economics. Students Union. ELIAS G. BOUTARI, Ph. G. Cairo, Egypt V. U. Ph. A. EMMARETTA I. AYLSWORTH, P. S. M. Empire, Mich. Music Dept. Central State Normal V09, 10. Ferris Institute 14, 15. Glee Club. Messiah and Elijah Choruses. Teacher in University. HARVEY F. LAMBKA, A. B. Michigan City, Ind. Students, Union. German Quartet. Teacher of Experience H. SJ. Y. M. C. A. Seventy-fiw ; a - E 5 Seventy-yix TAKASHI ISHIHARA, A. B. Tokio, Japan Graduated from the VVaseda Univ, Tokio, Japan. Member ofChamber of Commerce. WILLIAM B. GILMORE, LL. B. Chicago, 111. Acacia Club. Debating Team 21, ,22, ,23. Vice-Pres. Senior Law Class. Director of Lawyers Show. M. HAZEL MILLER, Edu. 2 yr. Normal. Hammond, Ind. Y. XV. C. A. HERMAN ERNEST SCHREIBER, B. C. S. Sigsbie, Mich. Latin Club. V. U. Chamber of Commerce. A I , w HERMAN F. CARTER, LL. B. Oil City, Pa. Edinboro State Normal, Pa. ,16, 17. Property Man Lawyew Show. Social Committee. ANNA B. BILES, A. B. Edu. Wyalnsing, Pa. Mansfield State Normal, Pa. State College, Pa. HARRY W. MARTIN, 2 yr. Edu. New Brunswick, Can. Phillips Bible Institute, Canton, O. 15, ,16. V. U. ,16, ,17, ,19, ,23. Y. M. C. A. D. A. V. W. W. COSMOS THEODOSIOS COSMIDES, B. C. S. Ladoscala, Stamboul, Constantinople Robert College, Constantinople, 16, 17. Chamber of Commerce V. U. Secretary Greek Literary Club ,20. Swemy-scven Sevcnty-eight GEORGE KEVORKIAN, Ph. G. Earzingen Educational Society. V. U. Ph. A. JULIA ANNE ASSELIN, 2 yr. Edu. DAlliance Francaise 22, ,23. Catholic Club ,22, ,23:. Vice-Pres. Educational Dept. ABRAHAM KREINES, Ph. G. V. U. Ph. A. ELMER A. BEHN, Ph. G. Acacia Club. Vice-Pres, Senior Class. V . U. Ph. A. Chicago, 111. Norway, Mich. Chicago, 111. Gary, Ind. ! MYRON S. CLITES, 2 yr. Edu. Boone Grove, Ind. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 23. Valpo. Union. MRS. H. ATLAS, Ph. G. Chicago, 111. V. U. Ph. A. Menora Society. Valpo. Union. V Sagerology Seventymine SOPHOMORE PRE-MEDICS PROSPER BERNARD, Ottawa, 111. k 5 French Club. 1 w. VOLREY YOUNG, Ten Mile, La. 1 i; Pre-Medic Basketball. ' i i E i X i 1 :; REX K. POMEROY, Schoolcraft, Mich. : t I . i 1 l 2,va Ilf$ J. LEONARD GUM, W'ebster Springs, W. Va. . French Club. Southern Society. Sec. and Treas. Pre-Medic Dept. Captain Pre-Medic Basketball. V Bus. Mgr. Pre-Medic Dept. Record. ,jm .mvm..--a- - .m .m a h m 0 C a, , n a .m u m A m , r1 n A O m m N T, ., m m D L U Y A A E. T Bb u . .1 L AC 5 . A mtm M EH 0 SC H or JF T i. i Delta Ps ic Basketball Ph Med Pre . French Club and Treas Sec Rawley, Iowa 1 VER GRo lon HAROLD F Alpha 22123 Torch i Eps Acacia Club Bus. Mgr Cleveland, Ohio . KALVAITY, NYA ANTHO Iety. 12m Soc Lithuan Eighty-one JOHN T. FINLEY, Sparta, III. - French Club. Prc-Medic Basketball. FALZ MOHAMMED, San Fernando, Trinidad, B. WI. I. RALPH R, VVHALEY, Eden, Ohio 1 Pre-Medic Basketball. HENRY G. STEINMETZ, Logansport, Ind. Acacia Club. French Club. Editor, Record, Pre-Medic Dept. Eighty-t'wo History of the Senior Class of 1923 Place: In front of the Music Hall, in Valparaiso, on College Avenue. Time: About 8 p. m. The twilight is just falling into dusk. Setting: Father Time comes walking slowly across Studentis Bridge. He is a tall scrawny man, wearing a long white robe, carrying over his right shoulder a large scythe and having a long, white, flowing beard. e ACT 1. Scene I. Father time ttalking to himselfiy Just look at the new lumber in Studentis Bridge. IWII bet it has been remodelled. tUpon Closer observatiom N0, Sir! It has been broken down and rebuilt. Iim glad they repaired it again, for this bridge has much sentiment connected with it. IFS really a part of M 3; University. tHe moves .on to the front of the 01d College Building, first looks worried, then Clasps his head with his handsJ Father Time: What! The old landmark gone? Alas! tHe proceeds to Music Hall; reads the sign in frontJ General Officesf, tThis being almost more than the frail old man can stand or understand, he surveys the landscape and, coming to a decision, he sits on the step assuming the attitude of the hThinkerKU ACT 1. Scene 11. Dr. Evans comes through the door: Ah! Good evening, Father Time. Why do you look so mournful on such a beautiful evenings? F. T: Good evening -O-O-O-rI beg your pardon, but who are you? Dr. E.: Iirn the president of the University. My name is Evans. F. T.: Why, when I left here in 1920, justifour years ago, Henry K. Brown was president. Dr. E.' Why, Father Time, youire way behind the times. Ha! Ha! Ha! VVeive had four presidents since Mr. Brown. F. T... What! Five presidents in four years? You cant meantit. Dr. E.: 0 yes. All did their dutiesrwell, too. F. T..' O! I see. You donit find the position a pleasant one, do you? Dr. E.: 0, yes. In a way I really enjoy it. I love the young people and love to mix with them. Thatis the way I keep young myself. E. T: Thatis right. But tell me, Dr. Evans, what happened to the 01d College Building? , W Dr. E.. It burned down. No one knows how it started, but it burned one morning at four dclock. No one was in the building at the time except the two boys Who slept there and rung the bells. They know nothing of the fire and didn,t even save as much as their shoes. But we were thankful no lives were lost. We can replace the most of the other things. We didntt let it discourage us, but moved the books to East Hall and started a Library there, and our offices are temporarily here in Music Hall. We have our plans and expect to rebuild at once. t C urtain i Eighty-three ACT 11. Scene I. Time, place, etc.: Same as in Act. 1. Singing and laughter heard in the distance. Dr. E: Here come some boys and girls. Listen to their laughter. Isnlt that characteristic of youth? Happy and care free; they dont realize how very fortunate they are. F. T.: They are reporters. I started about 2,000 youngsters here just four years ago. Ha! Hal 0 but they were green and ignorant. They are to meet me now and let me know what they have been doing these last four years. tThree girls and five boys arrive skipping hand in hand. They circle around Father Time and dance, singing: llFather Time is here? The dance stops and Hof walks up to Father TimeJ : Father Time, we have come to report to you. We are individuals chosen, by students from. the different departments of the university, to let you know What our departments have done in the past four years. tIntroduces them in turn, naming their respective departmentsj F. T: Well, I remember part of you and part are new to me, however I am glad you are here and Ild like to hear from each of you. Mr. Kaplovitz, what have the Pharmics been doing? K.: Father Time, they ate a very active bunch. The sublime poet, Goethe, somewhere in his works remarks, llThe historians duty is twofold ; first, towards himself, then towards his readers. As regards himself, he must carefully examine the things that could have happened and, for the readers sake, he must determine What actually did happen? To concern myself with what could have happened, I believe, is both a difficult and an unprofitable task. It is only the actual occurrence of events that is usually of interest to anyone, and in View of this fact I shall endeavor to adhere as Closely as possible to the latter dictum in relating the things which I believe to have happened and not as they might have occurred. It was in the fall of 1921 that the history of the pharmacy Class had its incep- . i tion, in so far as its pharmaceutical education is concerned. We all had a long period of history before then, but our interests here commenced with the year 1 1921, a year that will always be held sacred in the memories of those who had' the privilege of being one of the members of the present graduating class. I shall never forget my first impressions of the school as I sat in room 0H awaiting the arrival of the professor in Charge. It was on a late autumn after- noon and the room was tilled. I was somewhat irritated and tired, and the long journey had upset me. How new everything seemed; it appeared to me that an immense kaleidoscope was swiftly rotating before my eyes, and constantly revealing to me new and strange faces; faces that I later learned to love. There was a continual Whispering going on in the room. Suddenly, as if by magic, all commotion ceased. All were silent. A well appearing gentleman stood before the class. It was our Dean Muldoon. His kindly eye caught us from the first, and our affections for him became strengthened as we got to know him better, through our daily personal contact. . s errLeSIithztx 4 v -: , , l t l , ,t a t . , t l l i Eightyafour We were quickly assigned to our various classes and our work began immedi- ately. A few days after our arrival we were accorded a hearty reception by the members of the Senior class who provided us with a most excellent entertainment. During the same week we were informed of the existence of a Pharmaceutical Association. We quickly became members; a privilege for which we shall ever be grateful. Two of the men who addressed us during the course of the year were Prof. Snow of the University of Illinois, a member of the National Formu- lary Revision Committee, and Dr. Lymann of the University of Nebraska, one of the executive heads of the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties. It was a rare privilege indeed to hear some of the foremost leaders in their chosen profession impart to us some of their ideals and thoughts. 5;.w- 4akin;-$L'i$rA WA P WA .3- Perhaps one of the outstanding events of our Junior year was a trip to Ely Lilly and Company of Indianapolis, which was largely possible through the efforts of Dean 'Muldoon. 'VVe spent two days at the capital and were enter- tained in a most royal manner by our host. Too many thanks cannot be given to the directors of this company for their interest and confidence in us and for giving us this opportunity to observe some of the pharmaceutical and chemical processes as they are carried out on an immense industrial scale. A very worthy feature of our instruction is our botanical garden. Here for the first time we were given an opportunity of seeing some of the most important plant drugs in the actual process of growth and before they are all cut and dried and sent out into the worlds markets. Few schools of pharmacy are fortunate enough to possess a department of this nature. A line description of: the pharmacy banquet appeared in the copy of the ! Indiana Pharmacist for January, 1923. On the evening of January 9th, the i Valparaiso Pharmaceutical Association gave an elaborate banquet to the board, t the two board inspectors, and all visiting friends. This affair was one long to be remembered by all who were fortunate enough to attend. Mr. Sievers, of the Sievers Drug Co., welcomed the Visitors in the most pleasant manner, and Dean H. C. Muldoon, as toastmaster, carried the whole . affair in a manner which made all enjoy the spread. Short talks were made by Dr. Evans, L. G. Cook, C. E. Read, R. T. Beddoe and F. B. Meyers, of the board, and W. A. Oren and Paul King, inspectors for the board. The retail druggists of Valparaiso, the Pharmaceutical Association, the faculty, the Kappa Iota Pi fraternity and the ofhcers 0f the School of Fharmacy deserve a great deal 'of credit for their splendid success in entertaining these visitors while in our city to give the State Board Examination, and it is a well-established fact that all will remember with pleasure the January examination in Valparaiso. During the Spring we commenced to work on the drug garden, a rather remark- able thing, considering the time of the year. 9 t if ; l9 7 .u, .. 4' 3 The history of the class can never be complete without mentioning the annual a Pharmacy Dance at the Gymnasium. Decorations, banners, colors, lighting i effects, music, streamers and favors caused it to be one of the greatest successes in the way of a dance ever held there. Eighty-five F. T.: Fine! Fine! You have certainly done well. Mr. Hof, what have the lawyers done? H of: In 1920, as you remember, from nearly all sections of the country, all- wise, and would-be legalities hailed into this, the Vale of Paradise. The first year was one of adaptation, making new acquaintances and acquisition of legal phrases. The first two or three days were spent in running from pillar to post with cards. The freshies then imagined themselves LLBts until after twelve weeks when they received their cards. Then they learned that there was no royal road to learning. Although this year the Class was only 24 strong, when Valpo played Harvard and Notre Dame, the Lawyers Goheen and Sawyer were two of the strongest men. In 1921 the Annual Straw Hat parade surpassed all former occasions. It was this year that Goheen dressed as Theda Bara and won much admiration. That was only one of the many clever costumes. 1922 found the Lawyers still going strong with the loss of only two members. Bert Simmonds. is our President, Gilmore, Vice-President, and David Chesrow, Secretary and Treasurer. The greatest and most brilliant success of the year was the Lawyers, show, featuring the sagacious and eloquent Slim McEachin who so ably defended Casey. There were many other noteworthy acts among which was the Legal Quintette, who at one moment brought the house down with laughter, singing their original melodious parodies, and at the next moment their versatile, har- monious songs held the audience spellbound, as if it were the enchanting songs of the Siren. Dean Bowman has brought about a rearrangeemnt of the lighting system in our extensive and spacious library, by equipping it with new fixtures, thus mak- ing it more inviting for the students to indulge in the careful perusal of Black- stone and Chitty. e F. T..' Great. You Lawyers always were live wires. Now, Mary Ewing, what has the Arts and Science done? tMary looks funnyj Oh, thatls right. Mr. Hof did say you are Mrs. Lothers. Well, well, well, you youngsters just get the best of me. You get married so fast I Cant keep up with you. M dry: The desire for a higher life has brought together, as by the four winds from the four corners of the earth, this graduating class of 1923. The class had no definite beginning, and it really hasnt been so long ago, but that we all have more or less vague memories of our TTFreshie days; and how our first few weeks were spent in bewilderment at our new environment. The remainder of the first term was required for us to find out that there were still a few things in this world of knowledge that would be important for us to know. It was during the early part of 523 that arrangements for the class annual, ;; class motto, class pins and class day exercises were made. Of course, there were many other minor details, for class meetings, dances, picnics and the like, but I will not enlarge upon them. This year, we have accomplished much in way of Classes. We organized again at the beginning of the fall term and elected C. F. Cairnes, President; Mr. Bell, V ice-President; Miss Helen Mebus, as Secretary; Mr. Link, Athletic Manager; Mr. Emerson and Miss Helen Miller, Cheer Leaders, and Miss Juaire, Chairman of the Social Committee. Eightyvsix F. T.: You seem to have a number of officers in your department, don't you? M dry: 0 yes, Father Time, welre hustlers. We have even more than that. Mr. Fred Kuntz is our Business Manager, I am the Editor and Ethel Rickbile Assistant Editor. We gave a Backward party in December and everyone had a Wonderful time. Miss Juaire certainly knows how to plan a good time. We were so disappointed that we didnlt get to have the sleigh party she had planned for us, but the snow left us a little too soon. The School of Arts and Science contains the Fine Arts Department; and, Father Time, the students in that section lost all their china, pictures and every- thing in the awful fire. F. T... Too bad. Too bad. Mary: The Expression Department certainly has given several very good plays and recitals for which the whole school as well as our department can be proud. Dean Howlett has had an exceptional class in physics, and the Home Economics, the way those girls, can cook and sew! They have even made their own spring suits in Tailoring! Father Time: One can always depend on the Arts and Science. But tell me, Mr. Florance, what you can say for the Commercials. Mr. Flortmce: The beginning of the Fall term, 1922, fouhd a great majority of the old Commercial students back at their college duties again. Their first thoughts were turned toward the work of the coming year, so naturally they soon found themselves assembled around Dean Humphreyis office. None were more anxious than the seniors to inquire after the changes for the betterment of their courses, which they were positive their Dean had made. That they were not disappointed, was illustrated during the year when Dean Humphrey attended a meeting of Accounting Instructors in Chicago, and there our School of Commerce was rated along with schools such as Columbia and Chicago University. The seniors started the year with the intention of hard work. This same quality was radiated from our Dean and we were determined that our last should be our most successful year. On November 18, Dean Humphrey successfully passed the Certified Public Accountants examinatiori at Indianapolis. His stu- dents, as well as himself, were materially benefited because he gave them some points that only a C. P. A. is qualified to teach. I 4 During the Christnias holidays several of the Commercial students worked at Marshall Fieldis. These two weeks of practical experience aided them to obtain a better grasp of the theoretical side of salesmanship. In all University activities the Commercial Department has taken an active interest. Just before Brown Day, in November, the Commercial school, through the V. U. Chamber of Coinmerce, presented the University with a beautiful American Hag which was erected on the gridiron arid dedicated that day by President Bowman. Eightyesewen Along with the school routine the Commercials have injected a little of the spirit of play. This was first observed in Lernbke Hall where they staged their first party. So successful was it that the students demanded another, so during February a Commercial dance was held. It was at this dance that our dignilied seniors forgot their responsibility and Groninger, Strand, Schreiber and Cosmitos were seen gliding as gracefully over the floor as our social aces, Scherer and Lett. During March the Commercials put over the crowning touch of the social year. IlSeventeenf, as produced by the Commercials, was given one of the first showings in the United States. Had Charles Ray been secured by Tarkington himself to take the leading part, he could not have done it better than our own hero. All the Commercial seniors were in school until the end of the spring term except K00 and Maxwell. Koo, hungering for still 'more knowledge, went to Ohio State for graduate work after finishing here. Maxwell left Valpo. in December and secured a position with a hrm of accountants in Chicago. This is what we all expect to do some day. The old adage of Caesars II came, I saw, I conquered? will be slightly changed, when we, as seniors, may say, III came, I learned, I conqueredf, Three other seniors, of whom we are proud, are Messrs. Stanlake, Madson I and, of course, Mr. Florance. F. T.: I am very proud of the Commercials. They are all right. But Miss Brown, you seem so quiet. Tell us all about our Educational Department. Tellar Brown: The College of Education has always been fortunate in having an excellent faculty. Their spirit has been of the true democratic quality. Our Dean, Mr. Neet, has ever been our truest friend, and it seems that one has not gained the rnost from his college life in Valparaiso University unless he has at least made Professor Ellisi acquaintance, for the teacher is more valuable than the sub j eet taught. To enumerate all the things which our department has done would, in a way, be repeating a part of what others have said, as all our departments have their dancesketc. But I will say that they have been an all alive crowd. We opened the fall term with Dean Neet still as staid and wise and kind in his work of guiding us through the mazes of psychology and methods as he has always been during the years gone past. Our class is made up of twenty-three seniors who expect to receive A. B. degrees and certificates. We are proud also of the fact that four of our menw Scotty, Hippy, Beany and Caddy$are varsity men in Basketball. All were varsity Football men also. The Educationals took an observation trip, conducted by Mr. Ellis, to the Gary schools. We reaped benefits, learned many things of value to us, and had one of the best times, we are sure, that any department has ever experienced. Eighty-eight Our department surprised Dean Neet one evening. We had a 6:00 olclock dinner, after which an excellent program was rendered. . We organized an Educational Club, and the fact is, Father Time, we have done so much that I fear I should take up too much of your valuable time telling details. F. TJaThe Educationals are an excellent bunch. Iim sure none have done better. Mr. Franks, whathave our Engineers done? FranksraIn September, 1920, we took control of things by electing one of our members as President and one Secretary of the A. A. E. We gave a Get Ac- quainted Banquet and in the spring a Field Banquet. In the summer term, Prof. C. C. Brown left to take charge of constructing a sewage system for St. Peters- burg, Florida. Mr. Trams took Mr. Brownis place. Those experiences which have made life rich and eventful to the Engineers of the class of ,23 are fast becoming reminiscences only, and it is well that we pause long enough to glance back over those events before the rush and turmoil of the industrial world has made them obscure. It is with a sense of satisfaction that the Engineers have continued the activi- ties of former classes and perpetuated the spirit of unity and loyalty among them- selves and to their department and to their Alma Mater. Early in the year they organized the Valparaiso Society of Engineers, which has encouraged and helped in every way possible in their social activities, depart- mental programs and athletics. Their first social affair, a dance on Halloween night, was one of pleasure to all who attended, and inspired them to hold another dance in the early spring. In athletics the Engineers have played a worthy role, contributing letter men to the Varsity teams in all the sports and maintaining a prominent position in all athletic endeavor. We are especially proud of Andy, Anderson, Valpois star athlete and one of our number. The departmental basketball team, under the management of Munson and coached by Anderson, showed its ability, first, in winning all the games of the first tournament and, later, winning the championship cup for the year. Senior inspection trips to Gary, Chicago and South Bend contributed both pleasure and practical knowledge. These group experiences, however, have been only a part of all that has made school life pleasant to the Engineers. Memory will linger long on those small and numerous incidents that have occurred in the class rooms, the laboratories and in the surveying field, which have been made memorable by the contact with fellow classmates and instructors. F. TJaWell, no one can say that the Engineers have neglected their .duty. Indeed, all the departments have done exceptionally well. Iim sure the Pre- Medics can tell us interesting things. You are the Pre-Medics, conservative boy, , are you not, Mr. Steinmetz? H . G. SteinmetzaWell, Father Time, the thing of which we love to boast the most, is the book which Mr. S. A. Rifenburgh, M.A., has written, entitled, Some Observations on the Process of Digestion in the Planarie Dorotocephola. He made these observations while working for his Masters degree in the University of Chicago. This report is being published and accepted as authentic by schools teaching Zoology. Eighty-nine Mr. Taylor is one of our prominent students in French, and is the secretary of the French Club. Mr. Grover is a well known student who has been in Valpo for some time and is liked by all who know him. The PreaMedie Department numbers about sixty-five students, who come from all parts of the world. There are also other students in other departments who expect to take up Pre-Medic work upon completion of their present courses. The Pre-Medics presented a rather unique affair, liShan-Kievef last Fall term. This entertainment for the entire student body proved to be a wonderful success. Some other entertainments consisted of wiseecracks by Kelly at the regular meet- ings. During these meetings various topics of mutual interest were discussed. lTDoe Whaleyil held the honor, discoursing on present difficulties and tribulations which the doctor meets in his professional life. The addition of advanced biological courses to the Pre-Medic Department this year will rank the department with the best in the country. Aside from the opportunities in this institution for a large variety of subjects, the Pre-Medical student has unlimited advantages. This excellent preparation of the mind for the medical course should favor all conscientious students. F. TJ'VVC can,t say too much in favor of our Pre-Medics. Now, last but not least, by any manner of means, is our Music Department. Miss Hathaway, tell us about them. HAL; A .l JlJildred Hathaway:FThe music Class of Valparaiso has always been in the limelight. Music is one of the fmest arts. It appeals to the emOtions and the highest and best feelings of a person. One cannot live without it. Even the lowest savage must have some form of music to be able to-live. The life 0t any program, social or literary, depends on good music and musicians, so all the rest of the University is dependent on our department. Our Music Department has done many many things in the past four years, but as all have spoken for their several departments, and as we must soon get back to Altruria, I must not take much more time ; you see, F ather Time, we must be V in by seven-thirty oicloek. The Music School gave llThe Messiah, in which the following Seniors took part: Emeretta Aylesworth, Mrs. Smith, Elva Shaw, Velma Byard, Lillian Campbell, Velma Sherrod, Alberta Bishop, Dorothy Erwin, Ruby Spindler and myself. It was a brilliant success, and we were all proud of it. All of our girls can sing as well as play. W'e have an excellent girlsi glee Club, made up mostly of Seniors; also a boys glee club. Archie Keene is one of the star singers. Our girls are not only good musicians, but have other talents for which we do not hesitate to speak. Miss Shaw was a Torch reporter in 1922 and also was on the basketball team. Lillian Campbell and V elma Byard have accom- panied Mr. Ebersole, and nearly every one has appeared in recitals. I was in Altruria Follies and the Lawyers' Show. Dorothy Ervin danced in the Lawyers, Show in one of her classical aesthetic interpretations. She has appeared in many entertainments, in dances, and also has appeared in plays. The two Michigan girls, as we call them, Alberta Bishop and Velma Sherrod, have appeared in quite a number'of plays, also. In fact, we donlt think we are behind any other department. Ninety The class in public school music took a very interesting trip to Chicago to Visit the Mozart School. A special program was arranged and the famous Baby Band performed. - h Father T..'-aNo, indeed! I should say you are not behind, boys and girls! U1 I am proud of every one alike. I can see that even though each department has had different experiences, each has done equally good work. This is a University after my own heart. It is the best there is to be found anywhere, and the only on of its kind. Blessings on you, my Children, and may the Lord be with you in your school life in the years to come. tFather Time vanishes and the curtain fallsj 5 n L ; i c l . 1 ! Ninety-one THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF 1 THE CLASS OF 1923 We, the Class of 1923, of the City of Valparaiso, County of Porter, State of Indiana, being of sound, disposing mind and memory, and mindful of the cer- tainty of our passing out of this University life, for the purpose of making that disposition of our entire estate, real and imaginary, which we wish to have take effect at our outgoing, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, and do hereby revoke all former wills and testamentary dis- positions heretofore at any time made by us. First: The health of our natural heir, our next younger brother, Class of 1924, has been to us a matter of deep solicitude. Never the possessor of a strong constitution, Class of 1924 has suffered much from a wasting illness4Pernicious Anaemia-which has undermined both his physical and mental well-being. With this in mind, provision for adequate relief of this condition must be made which Will both stimulate and, at the same time, yield a sense of accomplishment. Second: We, therefore, give, devise and bequeath to the aforesaid Class of ; 1924, in the event that he shall survive us, to be his own absolutely forever, during his life, and to be disposed of similarly at his death, that cultural and economic work of art, The Record, together with all its appurtenances, en- cumbrances, duties and pleasures. In the joy of continuing to Humanity an insti- tution so noble, so inspiring, so educative, one which, liday by day in every way, adds to the knowledge of its editors, the Class of 1924 will find sufhcient reward and an additional beqhest would only detract from the unquestionable glow of well-being which we are sure will be felt by said class as a result of said bequest. Third: To the University of Valparaiso we give and bequeath that inevitable group of admiring friends and well-wishers, to be incorporated into the student body of said University. There being more than ten thousand of these latter, we hereby recommend to the trustees that new buildings, a new campus and much additional equipment be planned for the accommodation of said additions to the afore-mentioned student body. Fourth: To the Faculty of the above-mentioned University, we do give and devise a Student Body free from all imperfections, of whom no member shall in the future be found absent from the classroom in neglect of duty, not one of whom shall be found unprepared upon the topics to be discussed in any given session, especially those students in that noble Department of LAW. Fifth: We hereby authorize and empower the executors of our Will to turn over to Professor A-square Williams any funds remaining after all indebtedness accruing to our estate shall have been taken care of, to do with as he shall see lit, providing only that no building of more than twenty stories in height shall be contracted for on the basis of said funds. N iuetyetwa Sixth: It is our will and direction that there shall be created by our Executors, a trust fund out of the following real and unreal estate, Industry, Pep, Generosity, Cooperation, and the Spirit of Uplift, which fund shall be for the use of every student in the University, according to his needs, nor shall any student be stinted in the use of said fund. We further direct that there shall be a second and sub- sidiary fund established like unto the above-mentioned fund, which is also to be donated to the uses of the student body. This fund shall be to establish and maintain a clinic for the alleviation and healing of broken hearts, broken dates and other similar surgical accidents of which there seems to be an increasing number daily. Any surplus amount after said funds shall have been established are to be used to maintain a home for indigent Coupes. Seventh: We hereby cancel, annul and forgive any or all indebtedness to us 01' to our estate arising out of any advances which during our existence we may have made to our young sister, the Freshman Class, so far as said advances may remain unpaid at the time of our demise. We desire that said young sister, the Freshman Class, shall make use of the residue of said advances in the following manner: First, to attain, if possible, a greater degree of dignity, eliminating in the future all childish and inferior pursuits. Second, to acquire a measurable degree of scholarship which will not be incommensurate with that attained by the Class of 1923, failing which, the Class of 1926 is not to be mentioned in the future on the same page of the Torch as contains mention of the Class of 1923. Eighth: To the Torch, that time-honored institution, that worthy calendar of our weekly activities, that accurate delineator of our hopes and ambitions, that generous doner of publicity, asking in return no rewards save the knowledge of duty done, and innumerable complimentary tickets, we leave our deep devotion and one dollar. Ninth: We nominate and appoint as the Executors of this Will, our Faculty Adviser, the Dean of Commerce, and the Registrar, knowing that this man will serve out of deep devotion and affection. Dated at Valparaiso, Indiana, this 5th day Of May, 1923. tSignedl CLASS OF 1923. Ninety-three CLASS PROPHECY GERTRUDE FROST Some are born with honor, some inherit honor, and some have honor thrust upon them. The last named seems to be my case, for I have the honor of writing the prophecy for the Class of 23 thrust upon me, which I consider a task beyond the scope of my humble ability. As you know, there is no mystery greater than that mysterious and invisible curtain which divides the present from the future and keeps forever veiled from our mortal vision the happenings of: the un- explained and unexplainable tomorrow. N0w.I look into the future, as far as human eyes can see; I see a Vision of the world, and all the wonders there will be ; I see the Class of 23 with its ideals set on a star thatis high; I see in each and every member a determination ttTo do or die . Archie Keene, our class President, is exhibiting his executive abilities as Governor of The Fiji Isles. Each evening the natives of the Isle are entranced with his songs of lIMoonlight on Sagerls.U t Beatrice Dittmar has an exclusive shop in Paris Where Europets Royalty visits annually. Warren Emerson writes most funny jokes, A Comic author, too. In wit hets very hard to beat, He,s always there with something new. VV'm. Florance is located in the South Sea Islands, with Rev. Furner Lairns, selling adding machines to the natives. Rev. Cairns is holding a series of Revival Meetings. Mr. Florance says that Rev. Cairns is one of his best patrons, so you can see what success Cairns is having in his profession. G. E. Johnsona-I have looked into the future as far as human eyes could see; I saw a Vision of the world and all the wonderful things there would bea YOU were not there. Then I scaled my eyes high up the ladder of Fame. Written on the top round I saw some very familiar namesaHandy, Foster, Kaplovitz, Siercksibut yours was not there. Oliver Loomis, a very wealthy bachelor and leader of the smart set, has been retained by Mrs. Bedford Smyth Jownes in a $100,000 alienation of affection suit. Besides being the Human Chess wonder of the Present Age, Thos. J. Graff is Chairman of the Anti-Reform League: Bell now is managing A department large and great; He the ticklish job performs Of fixing railroad rates. J. W. Smith has made a fortune as a model for the Arrow Collar people, and is now residing at Oyster Bay. Ninety-four Tellar Brown was on hand, A business woman she; Dean Fisher stole her awaye Now they at home agree. Nevin Diehl is the owner of a chain of drug stores in the Quaker State. His headquarters is Philadelphia, Hthe city of the best dressed women of the U. S.AW Mildred Hathaways voice soared high, A concert singer she; Her bank rollis big, she,s quite a hit, With the Victor Company. - Alfred Shearer, General Superintendent of the White Hotel Corporation, has his offices at 45 Broadway, New York. Mr. Shearer decided, after much medita- tion, to shave his mustache. In looking through W'hois Who in America and Why, I find our old stump speaker, Gus Hof, as candidate for Governor of Wisconsin. Reading on, I find Hon. Neal McEaChin, wealthy lumber magnate, has joined forces with the can- didate and is financing an extensive campaign. Jack Lothers has joined the engineers, And through his service great, Has become a famous man By building bridges that wont break. Maurice Ellis 81 Son have established a Chemical Corporation which is giving Squibb 8E Son lively competition. The Junior member of the firm has just com- pleted his chemical work at Valparaiso University. Dorothy Ervin is on the stage, A vaudeville star is she, And quite surpasses Nora Bayes When singing up in G. E. J. VViItrout has succeeded Wm. H. Taft and is new Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Mary Lothers is editor of A woman,s household page ; She gives advice to love-lorn girls And puts cupid in the cage. Ward Stanlake owns The Ford GarageH at Livelyberg, Michigan. Ethel Rickbeil now resides In a big main line estate, She speaks nights for womanis rightsw Her hobbyts up to date. Vera Conover, the Tennis Champion of the VVorId, has returned from a recent tour of the Orient. A graduate is Flora Sanderson From School of Industrial Art, Her name youill tind on cover designs, Of fame sheis received her part. Mabel Anderson has become so Clever in her cooking ability that her One Hunelred Famous Original Recipesii for dainties and desserts are made from nothlng but wind and atmosphere, the most famous being ttAtmosphere Pudding. Ninety-five Lois Seymour tMrs. Busheyy is married now An settled happily down, Her husband has grown large and fat On crispy cookies brown. W. B. Gilmore, Esq., and D. S. Chesrow are rival candidates for the Mayorship of Chicago. Gilmore is the Democratic choice and his platform is Free Silver? Chesrow,s platform is nLight Beer and Wine,, and it is rumored that he Will carry the 19th Ward by unanimous vote. Itis Mr. Kuntz now, instead Of just plain Fred, you see, He worked a big cohvention out On Wireless telegraphy. E. F. Curtin is Chief Contractor for the Illinois State Highway Commission. Alberta Bishop and V elma Sherrod have formed a Musical Company. Miss Bishop has won renowned fame as a Violinist and Miss Sherrod as an actress. A runner and a jumper Was KiHippyi, When at school, And even now heis still in trima Hefs under Myrtleis rule. Helen Mebus is President of a Federation of American Colleges for Women. She is about to make a complete tour of the world in the interest of girls colleges. Clynn Ellyson is now in politics, He,s going pretty strong, He argues from the platform That dancing is all wrong. Quong, the gentleman from the Orient, took with him to China the American ways and customs. He is completing the compilation of a Chinese Pharmacopoea. E. Y. Lademora is in Alaska teaching Mathematics and Chemistry. Chas. Burkholder has, after years of research work, formulated a method of making collapsible, non-breakable, wearable Florence Hasks. He has thoroughly equipped the laboratories of his Alma Mater with this most wonderful flask. Mrs. Vera E. VVyriCk is conducting a Fashionable French School in the East. Clifford Pennington you Will hnd With fame and riches made, He used his talent helpfully In the steel designing trade. The other members of the Class of 1923 are seen in Congress, Wall Street, Hollywood, in the Merchant Marine, and several are aviators making daily trips from Valpo to New York. In every line of endeavor may be found Seniors 0f the Class of 1923, and everywhere they are leading the field. The early training which they received at Valparaiso has borne results and, like two hundred thou- sand former Valpo students, they have come out on top. Ninety-xix ' CLASS POEM OF 1923 900 The time has come when we must part, Each g0 his separate way, e To' assume the duties life imparts, From this our commencement day. F our years have passed since first we met, Four happy years were they; l And the memories welll neler forget Will cheer us on our way. I As strangers in a foreign land, We came to the Brown and Gold; Saw friendshljis forMed and futures planned, llh'd pleasures manifold. As we depart from old V: U. Our hearts on future bent, Our goal Must neler be last from 'lview, Noe plans asunder rent; Herels to our dear old Valpo U... ' The pride of twenty-three, To her we pledge allegiance true; In all sincerity. V H l ,.,va$WUQ 4', WIJPY DEPARTMEN T MACY PHAR -mne N inety IULDOO 3 Chan! 0 C HUGH Pharmacy f 5 an of 1115 D4 One Hundred 191113131: 1111111112011 . Egan of the 5thuinI hf $barmacy H 3 31111113 101111 the forethought of Age 1 7 and the 711901 of Youth The ' 1 Real12at1011 of 1113 17131011 13 12111 a foreshadow 0f the , st1'1'v1'119 50111 of 11113 Great U111vers1ty. . A Record of 1113' B111ld111g . ' 13 marked on 11113 lowly H111, but the ' Ab1d1119- Record 7 15 that winch 1s, wr1tte11 111 the Heart: Of those 7121110111116 1113111165.. One Hundred One ' Hzmzywmammmg W94 Zvjlumm WEE O ne Hundred Two THE VALPARAISO PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION v The organization of the Valparaiso Pharmaceutical Association was brought about in 1911, through the efforts of Dean Timmons; Professor Lindon, and two members of the class of 1912, whose names have unfortunately not been recorded. It is patterned after the great National Association of Pharmacists, and aims to stimulate interest in professional Pharmacy and to promote good fellowship among the students of the school. Though under the supervision of the faculty, it is entirely a student organiza- tion. Student officers are elected at the beginning of each quarter. Meetings are held semi-monthly, at Which papers dealing With subjects of interest to pharma- cists are read by students or faculty members. General discussions are participated in. Occasional social events are held. The association is composed of students of all classes Who are doing work in the pharmaceutical courses. For this reason it represents the School in various activities. It directs the reception of Pharmic freshmen, the annual dance, the Sand Dunes picnic, the study tours of inspection to pharmaceutical plants and laboratories, the participation of the School in University celebrations, and many other affairs. The association is instrumental in developing a loyal University department spirit among its members. It supports and encourages school athletics. One Of its most beneficial acts was the founding of the pharmaceutical library. The rapid growth of the library has been due in a great part to the generosity of the Association. 5 But few colleges of pharmacy are so fortunate as to have connected with them successful organizations of this type. 7 One Hundred Three 1. One Hundred Four l 1 l 1 ! .....Awl .nxwuagumw-u-A . -n'. WHY A SCHOOL OF PHARMACY? samegzwi. max v Pharmacy is a many-sided profession, often misunderstood, frequently criti- cized, and sometimes maligned. T 0 the student Who would enter it, it presents many appealing sides. i i ? Pharmacy is closely linked to chemistry and to medicine. In fact, pharmacy is, to a great extent, really applied Chemistry. Upon the knowledge, skill, ac- curacy, and honesty of the pharmacist human lives depend. He must be ade- quately trained. That the public is beginning to appreciate this fact is reheeted in the steadily advancing requirements demanded ot- the candidates who wish to be licensed as pharmacists. Legislative action in several states, the activities of the National Boards of Pharmacy and the American Conference of Pharma- ceutical Faculties, the increased requirements for college entrance and college graduation also show the public demand, not for more pharmacists but for better phaimacists. The day for dependence on apprenticeship is passing in pharmacy, just as it has passed in medicine, law, dentistry and other professions. College training is a necessity. But two years of college work is at present required. In most states a period iof apprenticeship must be served. The short course fits a man for a position as proprietor, prescriptionist, executive or Clerk in retail drug store or for the position as a hospital pharmacist. The latter position is especially attractive to women. The three-year course greatly increases the potential earning capacity of the student and opens the way to specialization along inany lines. He may care to follow pharmaceutical Chemistry or specialize in the analysis of food and: drugs, dairy chemistry, water analysis, microscopy, bacteriology, immuniologyx or along other lines. The four-year course leading to the Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Degree, contains cultural as well as scientiflc work. It trains a man for executive work in a big way. It fits him to work under the National Public Health Service and Internal Revenue Bureau as foods and drug inspector. It is for the man Who wants to be trained, not quickly, but well. ' Pharmacy is an attractive profession. T0 the right type of man or woman it offers opportunities for service in a big way. It is a profession for workers, not drones. It is quickly remunerative. In few other lines can a man fit himself for his profession so quickly, or to be practically self-sustaining duririg his college course, as are many pharmaceutical students, or establish himself at the end of his course with so small an amount 10f capital, and have the returns so sure and so rapid. J Opportunities for success along pharmaceutical lines were never greater than they are today. The profession Which has furnished to the world a Scheele, a Pasteur, a Newton, a Davy, and in our own times a Frasch, a Remington, and a Lloyd, is worthy of careful consideration. One Hundred Five ;- . . 3w s. AH , rt . a i Lama, One Hundred Six PHARMACY BASKETBALL TEAM i .. - --. -A -.4 w- . w. PHARMACY K glam F4 1 WI 77 Seal of the Pharmacy Department One Hundred Seven 0 up ' Hundred Eight The School of Education One Hundred Nine GEORGE W. NEET Dean of the School of Edu ation C ..Tltxt.7buw .13.? 21.? :i5 runs: :1? y , One Hundred Ten GEORGE W. NEET, Dean of Education George W. Neet, Dean of the Education Department, was born in Park County, Indiana, March 15, 1863. He went to Riley High School after hnishing the grammar school and then taught for eight years in the country schools of his native state. He was graduated from Indiana State Normal in 1889 and then taught in the high schools of Illinois for several years. Later he attended Indiana University, specializing in Biology and Psychology, and studied those things most helpful to himself Without attempting to qualify for a degree. He served as superintendent of the high school at Spiceland, Indiana, for three years. Twenty-five years ago, Mr. Neet came to Valparaiso University as a teacher and Dean of the School of Education. During these years he has written and published a number of books, such as NStudies in Pedagogy? KtInductive Grammar? ttPractical Methodology? and ztStudies in Psychology? In recognition of this work he was given the degree of Doctor of Pedagogy. Mr. Neet is broad-minded, alert and active as a citizen. He is President of the Bogarte Book Co., a director of the Val- paraiso National Bank and of the Indiana Telephone Co. Beside all this, he lives somewhat the life of a farmer and has proven to the farmers that fruit can be grown in this community. SO it may well be said that he is a teacher' not confined Within the four walls of a school room, but one Whose influence radiates throughout the country. He has proven that books, although necessary tools, are quite insufficient. There must be bigger, greater things than printed pages. All the worlds a school. One Hundred Eleven 971m: Hz 4Awm3 AauZO HHZQDQM WEE One Hundred Twelve Officers of Educational Department MRS. VERA VVYRICK, President XNALTER HiLTPOLD, Secretary JULIA A. ASSELIN, Vice-Prmidmt LUCILE KITSON, Treasurer The Educational Department The Valparaiso School of Education, directed and developed by Dean Neet and his assistants, is one of the most effective departments of the University. During the summer terms hundreds of teachers and would-be teachers gather here for a rest or to prepare for the winter in public school teaching throughout the country. So well is the work arranged that students may, if they wish, work out a tWO-year certificate or an AB. by attending summer sessions. Many students do this and thereby work their way to a degree, because their schooling does not interfere with their teaching. Consequently, the enrollment in this de- partment is much less during the Winter terms. When classes and departments organized in the fall, we planned a closer social relationship and better cooperation in providing our bit for the Record. The quarter passes so quickly that examinations came before we were aware and a new quarter approached. The Winter term brought basketball and inter-departmental contests for the silver lovinggeup. Questions were asked concerning our team and, feeling kindly toward us, the Arts and Science people invited us to cooperate With them. We accepted without shame and let our true hearts shine on the Varsity Five, for there lay our athletic strength. There was Capt. Hiltpold and Scott playing guards, tiBeanie,i Harris and Cadwallader playing forwards, besides Bobbie Riddle, the best and most dependable reserve. Speaking of athletics reminds one of the football eleven of this year and the election of ttBeanieh Harris as its captain for next year. Yes, and Hiltpold, Johnson, Scott, Riddle and Cadwallader earned letters on the field and promise to earn another one next fall; that is, all but Hiltpold, who graduates this spring. 0119 Hundrr'd Thirteen Contrary to common opinion, we are not perpetual ttgrindsf but enjoy a lark as well as any. One cold Saturday night a troop of boys and girls slipped into the kitchen of Dean Neetis hbme, loaded With queer bundles and packages. It was fun to see him try to hide his surprise by scolding us, but greater fun to talk With him and his wife While we drank coffee and ate goodies. After a short program, the party left, feeling happy and light-hearted. A benefit show at the Premier helped us Obtain funds for the Record expenses. Professor Ellis conducted a group of forty-five to Gary one'day, for a Visit among the teachers and pupils. As Spring approaches and we hear the Seniors planning their graduation, or others planning for the coming year, a great need is felt for some organization for cooperative study and roundtable discussions of educational problems. We are attempting to develop something of this nature to supply the need and, fur- thermore, to act as a medium for the teacher and the school. we hope to help not only the twenty-three Seniors of this year, but any member in successive years to find employment in the public schools. Ono Hundred Fourfccn w . ; . .zu. 17w E5 NIHllwi jmiglwv ? 1 NJ! , HWHMV 0MP Hundrrd Fifttwn S 4 4311;51, 5:: ling ligniivtwwqy Vi 1:1kL-Anlrzlv .IVXN .V . . One H undred Sixteen i 'iiw'mi mum - iliUi ,mul lhll'l mu II I h,$ R H u III Hg. - The School Of Commerce One Hundred Sewn ee A..:... it . i . 31.5,:W.fyx...$u1 E c T w ym. Em. . RC , Ha. Pl , Llc H5 .w, GH ., .1! 10 . Dam One Hundred Eighteen DEAN M. G. HUMPHREY To Professor M. G. Humphrey, Dean of the School of Commerce, is due a debt of gratitude and thanks from from the many students that he has started on their way to success. After securing an education at the Universities of Indiana, Illinois, and Chicago, Dean Humphrey was made head of the Commercial Department of the High School Of Belleville, Illinois, which position he held until he entered the Government service in 1917. Upon re- ceiving his discharge in 1919 he secured an accounting position with a firm of engineers at Memphis. While in this position he saw the possibilities the future held in store for these qualified in that line of work, and immediately, that highly valuable and intangible asset, In- dustry, called to him to come and prepare. To this end he untiringly labored at Valparaiso University, where he secured the degrees of B.C.S. and 13.5. in Commerce. In 1921 he was made Dean of the Commercial School and Professor of Higher Accounting, and in addi- tion to these duties, in 1922 he was made Registrar of the University. That success is certain for those who stick was proved when, in the Fall of 1922, he successfully passed the examination given by the American Institute of Accountants, thereby receiving the crowning achievement, the C.P.A. degree. During his two years at the head of the Commercial Department, Dean Humphrey, by means of his pleasing personality and happy habit of industry, has won the admiration and support of every student in his department. This, in turn, was an inspiration that re-awoke in him the desire to succeed and improve conditions for the Commercials. To this end he has very materially changed the courses offered, and by so doing has built up the Commercial School to a standard that, according to authorities in the accounting profession, can be equalled by few colleges in the country and excelled by none. One of the results of his labors, of which he', as well as his students, is very proud, has been the institution of a Commercial Library, which, while small at first, is rapidly growing and will serve primarily the interests of the Commercial students. His self-sacrifices and deep, wholeehearted interest in the welfare of the students has added to his list of many friends, who are confi- dent that, under his guiding hand, they will soon be attending the greatest Commercial College in the country-ethat 0f Valparaiso University. ' One Hundred Nineteen FZM? PK xhwmQ AFAUZM :EOU WEE ed Twenty One Hundr SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Under the able supervision of Dean Humphrey, the Commercial Department of the University has steadily grown until it has today the largest enrollment of any department on the tThill. The department can well be proud of having at its head a C.P.A., one so well qualified for training men and women for the highly responsible positions which they Will sooner or later accept in the pro- fession of accountancy or other important pursuits in the broad field of Com- merce. Through his untiring efforts, Mr. Humphrey has built up a course of study for this department equal to the accounting, or business administration, courses given by any other University of this country; and the prospects are that the graduates from the Commercial Department in 1924 will have the honor of graduating from a course that is stronger than any similar course offered by any of our other universities. The School of Commerce occupies the new four-story building on the corner of Freeman Street and College Avenue, and is one of the best equipped buildings on the University campus. The department has been especially active in all lines this year. Recently, many fine books have been added to the new Commercial Library, making it a very valuable asset to the department. The basketball team made a splendid showing in the inter-departmental games. During the past year, the Chamber of Commerce, a live organization of the Commercial School, did splendid work, both socially and commercially. The students leaving this year do so with a deep feeling for their Alma Mater and a cheerful outlook for the future of the Commercial Department. V One Hundred Twenty-one 077C Hundred Twontytu'o VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Valparaiso University Chamber of Commerce is an association of the Commercial students formed for the purpose of promoting the interests of the Department of Commerce. It was first organized on March 17, 1921. Each year it is reorganized by the new students entering the Commercial School. The new students take up the work where it was left off the preceding year and formulate and carry out the new plans suggested by the students. Every Commercial student may become a member by paying a small quarterly fee. A Board of Directors is elected, consisting of seven members, who direct the organization in all of its undertakings. , The organization is modeled after municipal bodies, whose name it bears, and the experience received from participating in its functionings thereby familiarizes the students with the purpose of a chamber of commerce. 175.3, An employment bureau is maintained by the Chamber of Commerce, which is 5 f in charge of one of the thcers. The energetic Work of this branch of the Chamber of Commerce enables the students to secure work along chosen lines upon leaving the University. Each year the demands for our students have far exceeded the supply. This year has been the most successful one for the Chamber of Commerce since its organization. A commercial library was installed. A basketball team was organized and provided with the necessary equipment. A benefit motion picture show was given at the Premier theater. During the Fall term, a dance and entertainment was given in the basement of Lembke Hall. Another dance was given in February in the gymnasium, which was a decided success. In March the Commercial students presented Booth Tarkingtons ttSeventeenti at the Premier. The activities of the Chamber of Commerce have been so numerous and so effective in realizing the purposes for which the association was organized that 1 it is hoped this organization will always remain an integral part of the Depart- : ment of Commerce. One Hu mired Twenty-thrce ,. One Hundred Twenty-four THE COMMERCIAL BASKETBALL TEAM A VI, . The School of Engineering 0 Om? 11 11 Mind Ttvmzty-fi'ye H. T. FISHER Dean of Engineerin g DEAN FISHER Henry T. Fisher, the new Dean of Engineering of Valparaiso University, was born at Sioux City, Iowa, on September 7, 1895. He received his grade school work in a country school at Cherokee, Iowa, and immediately entered the Cherokee High School. At the end of two years in this school, Mr. Fisher went to the West High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, one year, and then to the Vineland High School, Vineland, New Jersey, from which he graduated in 1914. The Fall of 1915, he registered in the Civil Engineering Department of Valparaiso University and graduated with the Class of 1918. Immediately upon graduating, Mr. Fisher entered the army. VVish- ing to be sent overseas as soon as possible, he joined the United States Infantry and was stationed at Camp Dix, New Jersey, for six months. From there he was transferred to Camp Taylor, Kentucky, and com- missioned Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery, thcersy Reserve Corps. He left the army on February 1, 1919, and immediately entered the engineering profession. Mr. Fisher had from the first been desirous of obtaining a varied experience in civil engineering, and, in this way, of fitting himself for any phase of the profession he might later adopt. Especially would this stand him in good stead in the teaching of engineering subjects. Accordingly, he started out with this end in view, salary being a secondary consideration. Directly upon leaving the army, he entered the employ of the Universal Portland Cement Company of Chicago, Illinois, remaining with them for one year. He next spent fourteen months with the Decatur Bridge Company, Decatur, Illinois, then eight months with the Decatur Water Supply Company, as construc- tion engineer, and finally, three months with Holbrook, Warren 8: Van Praag, Sanitary Engineers, Decatur, Illinois. Among the duties encountered under this firm were: sewer design, design of water- supply systems, design of sewage disposal systems, and general sur- veying. In the Fall of 1922, Mr. Fisher took over the duties of Dean of Engineering in Valparaiso University. While he is quite young for s0 responsible a position, his broad and varied experience fully justi- fied his appointment. He has prQVCd himself to be resourceful as well as a hustler and a good organizer, As a teacher, his slogan is 9Th0roughness and Hard 171701th One Hundred 'Iitzvcwztyscz'yn ,HZMEHM adma OZEHMMZHU 2m NEH One Hundred Twenty-eight VALPARAISO SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS The Valparaiso Society of Engineers is an organization whose membership is composed of all the students enrolled in the engineering school. The purpose of this organization is, to create good fellowship among its members and to promote student activities. The meetings are addressed by prominent technical men of other universities and large industrial concerns. The first of these addresses was delivered by Col. Boyden, 0f the Portland Cement Association. His subject was bRecent Developments in Concrete? At a later date, Mr. Hittell, 0f the Asphalt Association, gave an illustrated lecture on tiAsphalt? On February 23, Mr. C. E. McClintock, of Warren Brothers Company, lectured on ttBitheolithic Paving? During the Spring term, Mr. Martin, of the Barrett Company, which is famous for its Tarvia, gave an in- structive talk. Just before the Spring Commencement, Mr. A. A. Potter, Dean of the Engineering School of Purdue University, Visited Valparaiso and gave a talk on the future problems of the graduating engineers. The Society gave two dances during the year, which were well attended by the entire student body of the University. The proceeds of these dances were used in constructive work at the gymnasium and in the installation of new equipment for the Engineering Department. The basketball team, representing the Engineering School, was financed and supported by this organization. The annual banquet was the outstanding feature, ending a very successful year for the Valparaiso Society of Engineers. O ne H11 mired Twmzty-nine One Hundred Thirty EX INEERS BASKETBALL TEAM INTER-DEPARTMENTAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM The Fall of 1922 found the Engineers With but three of their basketball men left from the year previous-Hughes, Pennington and Mattilla. With these men as a nucleus around Which to build the 1923 team, Manager Munson issued a call for candidates and twenty-five loyal Engineers responded. This number was cut down eventually to the following: Hughes, Who was elected captain; Pen- nington, Daniel, Shobe, Peterson, Graf, Mattilla, Connell, Rangus and Mendocha. Through the conscientious and persistent efforts of ttAndytt Anderson, an Engineer himself and star center on the Varsity, a winning combination of bas- keteers was formed. In the tournament held during the month of December, the Engineers triumphed over the Commercials t0 the tune of 14-9 in the finals, de- feating the Lawyers by a score of 17-10 and the Arts and Science team 14-12. The teamwork and passing of the Engineers in the final game was the cleanest and fastest ever displayed by an Inter-Departmental team in any tourney ever held at the gym. The Arts and Science were the victors in the tournament held in February, defeating the University High School team, 7-5. The Engineers were eliminated early in the tournament by the Commercials, 7 -5, in an exciting encounter. The Winners of the two tournaments, the Engineers and the Arts and Science teams, met on the following Monday night before a large house. XVith both teams putting all their tight into the game, the contest was a thriller from start to finish, first one team leading and then the other, with the game ending 17-15. Peterson and Hughes did most of the scoring for the Engineers, Pete caging four field goals, while Hughes, fighting captain, had a total of seven points to his credit. Pennington played a good game at center, While Shobe and Daniels performed exceptionally well at the guard positions. With several of these men returning next Fall, the Engineers are planning to cop the cup again, and eventually to retain it as their very own. One Hundred 7 thirty-zme Ojfcerl$ 0f Valparaiso Society of Engineers One Ilu ndrrd '1 'hirty-tzoo T C E. . J. GRAFF, President . C. PENNINGTON, Vice-President A. MATTILLA, Secretary R. FRANKS, Treasurer THE ENGINEER AND THE NEEDS OF TOMORROW C. C. PENNINGTON Mindful of the confusion visited upon the three friends who sought to comfort Job in his ainctions, the prudent might well shrink just at this time from any temptation to advise or condole with the modern engineer. He has been having a hard time of it. Day after day he has been facing the ever present and ever more exacting task of keeping his property abreast of the demands that have been made upon it, and all this with resources that have been meager indeed. He has risen splendidly to his heavy responsibilitiesimore splendidly than he will ever have credit foreand only now is he beginning to breath more easily and to feel a relaxation of the pressure that has borne upon him so heavily during the last few years. For the last few years they have been compelled to work on a Close-up basis. Of necessity they have lived from hand to month, each day bringing its own measure of harassment pressing insistently for relief. Often the rule of sheer and desperate expediency has prevailed. Unremitting and intensive in his appli- cation to detail, putting forth every energy to ithold what he hadf, the modern engineer for several years has had his eyes fixed upon the task immediately in front of him. 7 But with the relaxing of this pressure, he must turn to meet a new demand, none the less exacting, none the less urgent, yet so diffefent in scope and char- acter as to require a material readjustment of mental focus. The new problems demand long visions rather than close application ; a broad view, rather than in- tense scrutiny. He must, in short, take charge of the problems that lie in the foreground in present-day engineering development, recognize them, analyze them, evaluate them in terms of their significanc to the needs of the nation, and then tackle them with a Vision and an energy that is just as necessary today as it was in the pioneer days of engineering. He must turn, on the one hand, to a constructive and forward-looking revaluation of old ones, so that the needs of tomorrow may be met on a basis of ultimate economy, rather than of desperate expediency. One Hundred Thirfy-fhrre Be it noted, however, that in approaching these problems there is need for a generous measure of the research spirit and for a scientific outlook that will regard them as engineering tasks demanding analysis clear back to the fundamental principles involved, and the working out of solutions that will be based upon fact and reason rather than upon mere precedent or custom. The exchange of ex- periences between engineers engaged in similar work always is decidedly worth while, but its real value lies in its power to stimulate originality rather than in the opportunity it offers for substituting ready-made solutions for independent engineering thought. Standardization of practice likewise is valuable in many fields because of the economies that can be effected by uniform practice, but eternal Vigilance is necessary lest excessive standardization become a drag upon progress and discourage independent thinking. In an industry in which so much of the engineering work has in recent years become largely a matter of standards and routine administration, there is grave danger of permitting the questionnaire to usurp the place of research and an over-developed respect for prevailing practice to stiHe the exercise of original thought and engineering judg- ment. The problems that now beset the engineer and that Will demand his at- tention in the days just ahead of us will not yield to such treatment. TESTl NG LABORATORY One Hundred Thirty-four llllllll7llll l k Jim 1.0,, ,1 The School of Music O ne Hundred Thirtyrfive Om: H u mired Thirty-six E. W. CHAFFEE Dam of the School of AIusic DR. EDMUND WALTER CHAFFEE Dean of the 561200! of M'usic From his early boyhood, Dr. Chaffee pursued the study of music, especially the piano, and during his college days decided to make music teaching his life profession. Having already taken extensive courses in theory and composition with noted teachers like Frederick Grant Gleason, in addition to the piano with W. S. B. Matthews, Emil Liebling and Wm. Sherwood of this country, he set sail for Berlin, Germany, then the great world center of musical art and the home of the renowned Stems Conservatory. There he pursued his studies with unabated ardour for a period of three years under the eminent teachers Heinrich Ehrlick, Ludwig Bussler and Henrich Urban, the successful teacher of Paderewski, Josef Hoffman and other noted musicians of today. The Conservatory honored him with an assistant professorship to his own great teacher in composition, Bursler, during his last year in Berlin. Upon his return to America, Dr. Chaffee became the head of the department of theory in the Gottschalk Lyric School, serving for seven years, and with Wm. M iddleschute and other prominent musi- cians directing the allied departments of the school. In 1894 he was elected to membership on the faculty of the Valparaiso University School of Music, and was appointed to his present office of Dean some years later. ' Dean Chaffee is not only a highly successful teacher of the piano- forte ; he is equally at home in the theoretical subjects, and maintains a strong department under his personal direction in Harmony, Counter- point and Composition. One Hundred Tln'rty-sez'en CONCERNING THE MUSIC CLASS OF 1923 During our four years of study here, a great deal has been accomplished in the way of recitals, etc. An average of seven were presented in Recital Hall every term, in which all students were compelled to take part. In the Winter term of 1922, the Messiah Chorus, consisting of about one hundred voices, was presented at the Auditorium. At this time the chorus was under the direction of Dwight Edrus Cook, Professor of Voice at the Conservatory. A choral society was also organized in the Winter term of 1922. Membership in this organization was restricted to Voice students only. This society partici- pated in the Chapel Exercises every week throughout the year. In the Fall term of 1922 an observation trip of noteworthy mention was made by the Methods Class to the Mozart School in Chicago. A very enjoyable day was spent by all, as a special program had been arranged and the famous HBaby Band was seen in actual performance. This trip was of especial interest to those who were studying to be music supervisors. In the Winter term of 1923, girls and menis glee clubs were organized. Both clubs were under the direction of Professor Ebersole until he resigned his positiOn as Professor of Music at the Conservatory; then Professor Roberts was made the director. These clubs gave many public performances, all of which were . greatsuceesses. ' Under the direction of the conductor, Adam Lesinsky, the University Band was very active throughout the year. It never failed to attend the big games and give the needed pep. A great deal of credit is due Dr. Chaffee, the much respected Dean of the department. It was only through wonderful patience and expert tutorage that many students have been able to attain success in the musical world. One Hundred Thirty-eight THE MUSIC HALL SYMPHONY t The motivell of this compositionll is to lsemplicell swellll the brains of those not musically inclined, and also those that are considered just plain 'lmez'zofl The themell is about a llperiodll long, and is taken from a Lisztll composition. It is written in llC sharp majorll and runs in six four time? The study of scales tmostly llchromaticy began with the matricula- tion and the loss of a yeafs allowance at the hands of Miss Corboy. But, 'ldolcell the money was forfeited, for we were more than anxious to begin classes under our capable Dean, Dr. E. W. Chaffee, and Dwight Edrus Cook, who grazioso holds the honor of being the most llanimatell person and who always does everything in a canta- bilelJ style. l After a couple terms of lladag'ioll but diligent Work, we had not only become adjusted to the l'tiesll of the daily roundf ma, poca a 170m we had it impressed upon us tlfortissimoll that we didn,t have lltroppoll knowledge concerning the rl'anonsf llfugues, tlgavottes, etc. But, we had the desire, the llbrioll and the determihation, and 'lprestotl we summoned courage and gradually we nswelled from nlargo tempoll to lttempo di minuetto? We had the confidence that could not but help us succeed in all our lldouble sharpedll endeavors. The modulations from KlTheoryjj into llHarmomy I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII? and later into Counterpointjl and llCompositionll were decisell dealt with, and performed. Likewise, we met and succeeded in conquering our troubles with History of 1111;3in Appreciation? Illethmis,n etc. Now that we have reached the jinell of our Composition, and are ready to lltmdantell forth very allegroll out into the wide world, we prexsandoh you to be convinced of our musical intelligence. But, if you arent, you may da ca;'2a,l this ttComposition, and rllentoll you will be in the near future. Wk One Hundred Tln'rtymine THE CONSERVATORY GIRLSt GLEE CLUB PIKE, MALO, SHAW, ARNTZ, HATHAWAY, KNIGHT CAMPBELL, RUCH, SHERROD, SPINDLER, ALYSWORTH RYARD, PROFESSOR EBERSOLE, BISHOP The Conservatory GirlsV Glee Club was organiZEd during the Fall term, under the direction of Professor A. S. Ebersole. Under his able direction the club made rapid progress and gave several successful performances. At the resignation of Professor Ebersole, the work was taken over by Professor Roberts, a former member of the Music faculty. During the Spring term, a clever Operetta, ttCinderellaf was given. OFFICERS President - - - - DOROTHY ERVI N Vice-President - - - - RUBY SPINDLER Secretary-Treasurer VELMA SIIERROD Librarian - - - - - MARY RUC H 0111? Hmzdrvd Forty UNIVERSITY MEWS GLEE CLUB Top ROWeTkACHSEL, LEAVGOOD, VVnRLEY, FISHER, O'BER, PARKES, DOCKHAM. Middle RoweBOVVNE, KOTZAN, MORGAN, VINKS, COGAR, LIGHT, KRESS. Bottom ROXYeFOI.GER, UPHAUSE, MUNSON, PROF. EBERSOLE, KEENE, RICHARDS. On the evening of January the third, 3 group of men, Who were interested in glee Club work, met in Prof. Ebersolets studio and organized the Valparaiso University Mews Glee Club. The club was very fortunate in securing the services of Professors A. S. Ebersole and H. E. Roberts, Who are two of the states best musicians and have had charge of and have had wide experience in coaching various musical organi- zations. Each appearance of the club was very successful and brought favorable comment for the University, as the programs were rendered in a most pleasing and artistic manner. The officers elected were: L. B. PARKES, President; W. A. VINKS, Vice- President; PROFESSORS A. S. EBERSOLE and H. E. ROBERTS, Coaches; H. R. FOLGER, Secretary and Treasurer; J. A. LIGHT, Librarian; A. T. KEENE, Stage Manager and Leader. One Hmzdrcd Forty-mzc 0 n 2 H2: ndrcd F0 rtytwo THE UNIVERSITY BAND W f7 DOMEs Tic Her? NH ,, M PM 'W m. ' One Hundred Fortyihree One Hundred Farty-rour B. A. HOWLETT Dean of the School of Arts and Science DEAN HOWLETT The College of Arts and Science is extremely fortunate in having at its head as Dean, Berton A. Howlett, a man, though still young in 'years, Of wide experience. He was born at South Dayton, New York, in 1891. Having finished his grade school work at South Dayton, he entered the Cherry Creek High School, where he completed one year. He then entered the Forestville High School, from which school he graduated with honors. He began his higher education at the New York State Normal School at Fredonia. After one year in this school, he accepted the principalship of a school near Fredonia, which position he held for two years. Having fully decided to follow the teaching profession, Mr. Howlett came to V alparaiso in 1911 for the purpose of further fitting himself for that profession. He graduated with the class of 1914, receiving a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Education and a Bachelor of Science Degree. He began teaching in the University in the spring term of his senior year and, after graduating, continued with this school, at- tending the University of Chicago during summer terms. At the end of the summer term of 1917 he received his Master of Science Degree in Physics from that university. In recognition of his efficiency and ability, he was made Dean of the College of Arts and Science at the beginning of the summer term of 1921. Mr. Howlett is highly esteemed by both the faculty and student bodies. As a dean, he is cOmpetent, conscientious and courteous. As a teacher, he is painstaking, energetic, and interesting. He is a man to whom all students feel free to go for help, and they are always certain of receiving kind and courteous treatment. Notwithstanding the great extent of his duties and responsibilities, he manages to find the time to attend the students functions and to stop and chat for a few minutes at any time. No amQunt of work or worry could ever be the cause of his forgetting to smile. As a dean, as a teacher, and as a man, Mr. Howlett is a general favorite. One Hundred Forty-fi've Hzmzrwv:dmm muzmaw 224 mywmxa HEP One Hundred Forty-xz'r THE DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT You are the living artethe Poetls peu C oujures up dreams in faucyls magic realms, The artlstls brush to the pale canvas gives The glow of life, the sculptor, from the cold White marble carves the human form, and in The magic spells, that music weaves, the soul Is rapt or Stirred-Jyut all are fairy arts, While you are of the great wide living world. Today is yourse'fomorro'w soon will be, And all the mighty heritage that Time Has left of life and action but awaits The magic of your geuious to become Alive again; all passions of the mind: Grief, Hate and Fear, and laughter with gay wit Are haudmalds to your vast majestic art, As deep as life, eterual as the youl. At the beginning of the Fall term, everyone was asking what that dreadful noise was in Thespian Hall. All one could hear was, Ho, ho-hO-ho- Once more- once more? Then someone would say, llOpen the throat, breathe from the diaphram. Now put animation in back of it. Have plenty of lift-more slide? Their curiosity was satisfled, however, after the first recital. It was nothing but tlthose queer expression students? Fellow classmen looked at them with a half pitying smile. But after the second recital envious eyes glared at them, and after- play, llThe Molluscf the Dramatic Department won the favor of every individual on the Hill and, best yetethey intend to keep it. Inspired by the great artist, Mr. Donald Robertson, who, by the way, was brought here under the auspices of the Expression Department and The Mask, a dramatic Club recently organized, they are planning to give the very best in art for both amusements and enjoymentxs sake. Just listen to these: Robert Browningls llIn a Balcony? HDaddy Long-Leg54, llThe Land of Heartsl Desire? and llPrunnellaf all of which were produced this year. Miscellaneous recitals will be given from time to time, and before the end of the Spring term each student will have given an eveningls program by him or herself. Look to the future of the Expression Department. One Hundred FortyAseve'n ART DEPARTM ENT The main purpose of the Art Department has been to train teachers in the use of proper methods of teaching art to Children. There is a course for the grade and high school teachers, a course for teachers Who are specializing in art, and more advanced courses for those who are studying art for artys sake. Those Who are specializing in art g0 still deeper into the study. Their work includes courses in design, drawing, painting from still life and charcoal from still life and from the cast. During the summer months there is a class for outdoor sketching. The sketch-from-life Class is one of the most interesting sec- tions of the work. They sketch from life poses indoors and from familiar scenes about Valparaiso. The class in china painting has made some very pretty pieces and have shown the results of their work in the two exhibits of the year. The department watchword is: ttFine Art is to do and say The simple thing in the jinest way? One Hundred Forty'eight 243mg. ajxmrwmvwmmxm HUZHHUm 2qu4 mywvzx One Hundred Forty-nine ARTS AND SCIENCE BASKETBALL A. W. LINK The Arts and Science Basketball Team, the winner of the second tournament, was called together in the Fall of 1922. At the election of department officers, A. W. Link was elected manager of the 22-123 squad. Through the conscientious work of each member of the team, and the competent coaching of Captain Hiltpold, the team attained perfection in floor work and basket shooting. The loyal support of the whole department enabled the team to purchase basketball suits, and with the moral support of Dean Howlett, Who was present at all of the games, the tearh was inspired to fight on to Victory for the Green and White. In the iirst tournament, the team met the strong Engineer aggregation. The game was the best game played in the first tournament. Fast teamwork and good basket shooting enabled the team to hold the Engineers to a 12 to 13 score. Although losing to the rodmen, the Green and White held the winners of the hrst tournament to a closer score than any other team was able to do. Although defeated in the flrst tournament by one point, the Arts and Science came back strong in the second. The flrst game of the tournament was played with the Pharmics. The pill-rollers seemed to have the Green and White outclassed in the first half, but in the last ten minutes of the second half, Vater began dropping the pigskin through the hoop, and with the support of the rest of the team, the Arts and Science won the game by a 9 t0 5 score. The second game played was with the Pre-Medics, who had just defeated the Lawyers. This game was a walk-away. Johnson, with his stellar dribbling, and Lawler and Halle, with their uncanny eye on the basket, supported by TTSpeedi, Smith and Peregrin, were able to score 21 points against the doctors, 10 points. The third, last and most interesting game of the second tournament was with the strong High School warriors. This game was interesting from the time the whistle blew until the gun was fired. The wonderful shooting of Vater, supported by the fast fioor work of Smith, enabled the A.B.is to score 14 points against the lower schooFs 9 points, thus leaving the A.B.,S the undefeated champions of the second tournament. One Hundred Fifty EMMA LOUISE SAMUELS Dean of Women and Head of Home Economics Department One Hundred Fifty-one DOMESTIC SCIENCE L018 SEYMOUR llBut for life the universe were nothing; and all that has life requires nour- ishment? The art of cookery is as old as history, and, like all other arts, it has its laws of proportion, harmony and contrast. It is one of the greatest accomplish- ments 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 purchase foods in the best market at the lowest prices. This includes the nutritive value of each food and its place in the diet. The Domestic Science room is llthel, place to become acquainted With all these facts. John Ruskin gives an excellent summary of the art of cooking, in his quotation, llCookery means the knowledge of Media, and of Circe, and of Helen and the Queen of Sheba. It means knowle edge 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 intentive- ness and willingness and readiness of application. It means the economy of your grandmother and the science of the modern Chemist; it means much testing and n0 wasting; it means English thoroughness, and French art, and Arabian hos- pitality, and, in fine, it means that you are to be perfectly and always ladiesa tlloaf givers? One Hundred Fifty-two Personnel of Home Economic Department Teachers MISS EMMA LOUISE SAMUELS MISS ABBIE JUARIE R all C all MISS KOTOMA TSUTSUMI MISS MABLE ANDERSON M155 VERA CONOVER MISS ELLEN WINKLEY MISS RUBY FEIKERT MISS BEATRICE DITTMAR MISS CLEONE ALBRIGHT MISS MlRIAM THARPE MISS LOIS SEYMOUR MISS MYRTLE RINGMAN MISS MARIAN DEACH MISS GEORGIA THOMPSON MISS DOROTHY BRADFIELD MISS DOROTHY SCHNELL MISS OLIVE GALLUP MISS ANNA BENSON MISS MAYREE BALLANTINE MISS GLADYS CATCHPOOL MISS LUCILLE TRAEGER Department Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum One Hundred Fiftthhree One Hundred Fifty-four The School of Law MILO JESSE BOWMAN Dean of the School of Law One Hundred Fiftyvsix DEAN M. J. BOWMAN Dean M. J Bowman, 0f the Valparaiso University Law School, was born at Madison, Indiana, July 1, 1874. He received his early education in the same city and, later, attending Hanover College, from which he received an A. B. degree in 1896. Two years later, he received an A. M. degree from the same institution. He continued his education as a graduate student in the University of Chicago. In 1902 he received the degree of LLB. from the Indianapolis College of Law. For some years thereafter he engaged in active practice in1 Indianapolis and later became State Law Librarian. In 1907, Mr. Bowman came to Valparaiso University as an instructor of law, and two years later became dean of the Law School. Immediately upon his assumption of that office, he abolished the textbook method of study almost entirely and substituted the more modern and practical case book method, supplementing such courses only as he though advisable by text books. Dean Bowman has devoted his entire time to the Law School, except for a period of a year when he was summoned to temporarily fill the office of presi- dent of the University. He now holds the offices of Dean of the Law School and vice-President of the University. A year ago, his Alma Mater, Hanover College, conferred upon him the degree of L. L. D. As an instructor of law, Dean Bowman can properly be placed among the foremost, his favorite subject being Constitutional Law. Dean Bowman,s familiarity with the Constitution of the United States, its interpretation and its application connected with his knowledge of constitutional history and personal incidents in the lives of the Justices of the Supreme Court makes the course under his instruction the most interesting in the curriculum. Dean Bowman also teaches Future Interests, which is without doubt the most difficult subject in the entire course of law. His insight into real property law and its technicalities, together with his ability of explanation, does much to clarify a difficult subject in such a manner as is only possible under able instruc- tion. Dean Bowman has taught, at various times, every subject in the curriculum with the exception of Legal Ethics. ' He has written several text books, one of which is his treatise on Code Pleading, starting with the creation of the Code of Civil Procedure in the State of New York in 1848, and tracing its development and ultimate adoption in a majority of the States of the Union. As a man and a scholar, Dean Bowman merits much praise, and it is to be hoped that the Law School may have the advantage of his leadership for some time to come. ' One H14 mired Fifty-seven O 119 Hz: mired Fffty-cight XRTMENT THE LAW DEP THE LAW DEPARTMENT The Department of Law was instituted in 1879 under the name of the Northern Indiana Law School; by the Hon. Mark L. De Motte, who was for some years a member of Congress. From the first, the school prospered under his leadership as Dean and under his teaching and that ofihis associates in the faculty. During this period the relation of the school to the University was close but semi-independent. The text-book method and, the plan, then in vogue, of pre- senting one subject at a time to each of the two classes, was followed. The standard of admission was low, but the faculty and student body were filled with the spirit of work. A very large per cent of the graduates have become suc- cessful practitioners and scores have served as governors and members of the supreme courts of their States, and as senators and representatives in Congress. In 1907, the school became, in the full sense, a department of the University. Under the present management, the law building has been remodeled, the library much enlarged, the requirements for admission gradually raised, the case method adopted, and the curriculum greatly enriched by the addition of many subjects of instruction. For some years the attendance has been larger than that of any other law school in Indiana. Finally, in 1917, the course of study was raised to three years. Thus, this department is in better position than ever before for carrying out its great role in the educational world. OFFICERS VVILTROUT - - - - - - President SEFF - - - - - - V ice-President DOWDEI.L - - - Secretary Treasurer 0 n2 Hundred Fiftyeuine FRESHMEN LAXVYERS One Hundred Sixty llYE FROSH,l Gone are the days when lYe Froshll was greeted at the door of the favored knowledge dispensary with a large hand-bill carrying in blazing head-lines, llTake heed, all Ye who enter here. No more is the campus adorned with a myriad of brilliant green head-dresses. Yet, from ye olden days have descended many traditions and customs, now almost inherent in the college student. So now we come with somewhat of a feeling of awe and reverence to a page not heretofore known to our class. Each day we have been assuming that bored collegiate expression, casting away that atmosphere that instinctively calls to ones mind green fields and bubbling brooks. Until now, on the verge of another year, we are ready to im- press our superior knowledge upon those who are to follow us through the long, hard struggle. XNe came from everywhere. We met here at the beginning of the year, on one common ground, and became friends and Classmates. Our first act was to hold a banquet for the entire Law department, that all might come to know each other as a friend. In this we hope to have established a precedent that will be handed down until it becomes a tradition so long known that the memory of man runneth not to the contrary? Shortly after the banquet we took an active part in promoting the Lawyers, Show? Then we gave the New Years dance, and ushered in the new year with joyousness and song, midst the blowing of horns and the laughter of many voices. Again we took an active part in organizing the entire Freshman Class and in putting over the Frosh Frolic? the real dance of the season. Throughout the year the Class has maintained a standard of llpepll to be praised and of loyalty in support of all collegiate activities. Faithful students, all, ever looking to the day just beyond, when we may read, following our name, those magic words tlAttorney at Law? O n: HI: ndrvd Sz'xfy-anc MQmeaqu mam WECNEH Nma WEE One Hundred Sixty-two TLAWYERSt ANNUAL PARADE They were freakish looking creatures, dignified looking barristers, and a jubi- lant body. For that April day of 1922 was the lawyers day; the day belonged wholly to them. They came crashing down from their pedistal of dignity. On that fool day they were all fools, to the great entertainment of the University and city. F rom far and wide came the. photographers of three movie weeklies, that they might spread on the silver screen throughout the wide, wide world the hilarious and foolish fools of all-foolsl day. That is the one day of the whole year that the Law students forget school life and all its serious aspects, and devote themselves to sport and fun. The funnier the make-up, the more enjoyment for all. The parade took the town by storm and ended in a vaudeville show held at the Memorial Opera House, which was loaded to capacity. The climax of the day was the dance, which took place at the University gym. All honors of the occasion went to Claude B. Ashboucher, who suffered himself to revert to the type of our ancestors and at the end of a chain played the part of a monkey and danced through the streets to the tune of an hand organ played by David S. Chesrow, who played his part as an Italian hand organist to perfection. The movie men payed special attention to this act. On that gala day the Lawyers forgot everything, and oh! what fun they did have. You can just whisper it to the world, theyyll have it again this year. One Hundred Sixty-three THE LAWYERS, SHOW On November 28, 1922, of the Fall term, at the Memorial Opera House, before an appreciative and packed house, was held the first annual benefit vaudeville performance ever staged by the Law department. The unique success of this venture promises to make of the affair an annual event. Its great success was due to the untiring efforts of the members of all the classes of the Law depart- ment. Six weeks were spent in urgent and hard preparation to make of the show the success which it proved to be. Rehearsals and dress rehearsals were very trying times, indeed, for our young embryo Lawyers, who were putting forth their best efforts and talents to give the people of Valparaiso the finest type of amateur acting. Doubts and misgivings were discarded When the doors were thrown open and the audience poured in, leaving barely standing room. Twelve acts of vaudeville were offered, and the performance was a triumph from the rise of the curtain in the first act: till its drop after the linal number. The audience was an appre- ciative one, as was indicated by spontaneous response and repeated encores. For this achievement, the Law department places much credit upon the show committee, who were Messrs. Loomis, Seff and Chesrow. The department also expresses itself indebted to the various entertainers who gave their services gratuitously, especially Miss Vann and her partner and the Misses Ervin, Greeley and Timmons. The show was given as a benefit to raise funds for the Law library. Though our law library is one of the most complete in Northern Indiana, the departmental pride of the Law School, urged by its tlesprit de corps, moved the Law students to make it even more up-to-date and more modern. During and since the war, the school was compelled to discontinue some of the most important sets of Reports and Digests. The proceeds of the show will be used to bring these sets up to date and perhaps adianumber-nof new bookstothe library. The out-going class hopes that one more tradition has been established fOr the Law School, and that each year will see a Lawyersl Beneht Show bringing in financial aid for the Law library or some other worthy cause. Ono Hundrrd Sixty-four Pre-Medic Department One Hundred Sixty-fh'e MASON L. WEEMS Dean of the P're-Medical School One Hundred Sixty-six DEAN WEEMS M. L. 'VVeems, Dean of the Pre-Medical School, was born in south- eastern Ohio. When he was very young his parents moved to a farm in southern Illinois. He was reared on the farm and here began his educational career, attending the common schools in that locality during the winter months. When he had finished his studies there, he came to Valparaiso and took the Normal Course, the Bachelor of Science and Medical courses, working outside of school to defray his expenses. He followed this work with a post-graduate course in languages and sciences, and later completed his education with one year at Northwestern University Medical School and another year at the University of Chicago. 'While he was enrolled at Chicago Uni- versity he was chosen principal of the Bootone, Illinois, Public Schools. After three years in this capacity, he accepted the superintendency 0f the Morgan Park Public Schools. He resigned in 1896 to become head of the departments of Botany and Physiology at Valparaiso University, and has served in this capacity ever since. The Dean has now been here twenty-seven years, giving his utmost efforts, and always with just one point in View: the making of a great school. During his life here, he has proved to be one of the best advocates and greatest admirer of the University. The personnel of Dean Weems is ever an inspiration and creative of ambition to all that come in contact with him. The wide experience in teaching and broad knowledge of things in general, and the ever-constant willingness to help, make of him an indispensable source of advice. His thorough knowledge of his work enables him to be a very great help to his students in selecting their courses to properly fulfill the requirements of the various medical schools. As the graduates leave the University and take their places in their chosen work or further study, they will look back with fondness upon their beloved counsellor. One Hundred Sixty-seveu THE PRE-MEDICAL DEPARTMENT The past year has been an unusually successful one for the Pre-Medical De- partment. The Pre-Medics held their first meeting early in the Fall, when they elected their officers and arranged their program for the year. The officers elected were: W. D. MacKay, President; H. M. Kelly, Vice-President; J. L. Gum, Secretary and Treasurer; H. C. Steinmetz, News Reporter, and William Gulliford, Athletic Manager. Blue and orange were chosen as the colors of the Pre-Medical College. This department has held regular meetings twice a month throughout the year. Many interesting lectures were given and papers read at these meetings. Among them were a talk by Dr. Miller of Gary, an address by our new president, Dr. Evans, and many lectures on scientific subjects prepared by the students of the college. Each meeting has been opened by appropriate remarks by President MacKay, followed by the reports of the secretary and 0f the various committees. The organization was often favored with music by the talented members of the department. During the whole. year, the Pre-Medics have shown good school spirit and lively interest in all activities. Many of them were seen on the football held, on the basketball floor and in the Varsity baseball contests. In ltThe Parade? which is a yearly event of the University, the Pre-Medics played a conspicuous part. Their Hoats were among the most elaborate in the long line, and the column of students, Clad as doctors and nurses, presented a pretty picture. The Shan Kieve, one of the most successful features at the University this year, was given by this department; the affair was well attended, and the Pre- Medics built up for themselves a reputation as entertainers. Again, when, on the morning of February 15, the beloved llOld College Buildingu was demolished by flames, the Pre-Medics were the hrst to show their spirit by offering aid in the rebuilding of the structure. All gladly affixed their names to a promise of a definite number of hours per day of labor in erecting the new building. The department owes a great deal of its success to the excellent supervision of Dean Mason L. VVeems. Much credit must also be given to President MacKay for his conscientious work in behalf of the success of the organization. With the graduation of the senior Pre-Medics in June, the junior PreeMedics will remain to carry on the work of the organization next year on the same general plans as it has been carried on in the past. To them and t0 the future members, the senior members of the Pre-Medical Department extend their best wishes for successful and pleasing years. One H1171d1'z'd Sixty-Eight One Hundred Sixty-nine One Hundred Seventy KAPPA IOTA PI Local, Social. Founded, 1919 Flower: W'hite Carnation. Colors: Purple and White. ROLLhH7ACTnHZNHMdBERS 1922-1923 C. A. BAKER F. H. GOMETZ E. E. MCCRAY WALTER CARMEAN A. W. HALLE W. D. MACKAY JOHN CONNERS A. B. HARLAN E. J. MANN TOM DILLINGHAM R. W. HECK E. J. MATHEWS WM. M. DORNEY L. W. HILE A. F. MILLER H. F. EIER J. R. HOOPER A. F. SCRIBNER J. C. ELLYSON GEO. J. HUBERT A. J. SEMNER W. M. EMERSON C. A. HUEBNER . WARD STANLAKE S. C. ENNIS B. R, JULIEN BYRON THOMPSON J. M. GARRELTS E. B. LAMSON M. C. VVORLEY T. D. GOLDENh K. M. LONGBALLA En: G. BILLINGS H. T. FISHER PAUL SCHMIDT PLEDGES J. D. GREENWOOD H. L. STRICKLAND A. B. WEAVER Kappa Iota Pi is a'social fraternity founded upon the principles of scholarship and mutual helpfulness. It aims always to stand back of the administration, the school, and its members. One Hundred Seventy-one One Hu mired Smrmztv-t-wo KAPPA DELTA PI XI Chapter .701mded Pe0kslcill Military Academy i1z I885 J. R. BELL A. T. KEENE S. A. RIFENBFRGH R. R. BATTERSHELL J. M. SMITH C. C. KANE G. F. DOCKUM C. R. BFRKIIOLDER C. C. PENNINGTON F. C. MONTGOMERY D. XVAGGONER C. MCCESSICK A. XV. LINK W. A. BLANKENSHIP H. I. SINGER V. H. GRANDGEORGE H. F. VVAITE E. F. GOMES R. T. POLLOCK H. E. YEACER 0 no H11 mired Seventy-three mk' One Hundred Seventyfour SIGMA DELTA CHI Colors: Orange and Black Flower: Daisy Sigma Delta Chi fraternity was founded November 14th, 1920, at one of the University rooming halls, by a group of college men. E. L. MADSON SENIORS A. S. ROMBERGER MEMBERS A. M. SHEARER G. R. ARRES' S. B. UCONNOR R. T. CADWALLADER H. M. ORDERS G. FROBERG A. F. SMITH J. S. HUFFMAN H. B. SMITHERS J. V. HINES E. F. SPANGLER K. A. HUEBNER H. P. TRACHSEL R. H. KRUDUP A. J. WEISS E. B. MARTINSON H. D. WRAY J. O. MCCLATCHIE W. C. HAIN W. I. MCKIMM HONORARY MEMBERS DR. H. O. SEIPEL B. M. SPECHT One H1: ndn-d chcntyfive One Hundrrd Sm'cnty-six SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Zeta Chapter Colors: Red and Black Flower: Red Rose Founded, 1914, at Ann Arbor, Ofiicial Organ, Si-De-Ka iWiichigan Quarterly Sigma Delta Kappa is a national legal fraternity, with its home at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and Zeta Chapter possesses the distinction of being the first strictlye professional fraternity at Valparaiso. Mempership is limited to practicing or student lawyers. Zeta Chapter is also one of the oldest fraternities in the University, with history and traditions dating back to the days when the word hfraternityi, was a thing to be whispered between man and man. While not neglecting the social side of life, Sigma Delta Kappa aims to rank high in the Classroom, and its members have maintained a consistently high average of scholarship. The fraternity is well represented in inter-Class and Varsity athletics and in all school activities. CHAPTER ROLL CALL Alpha, University Of Michigan. Eta, University Of Indianapolis. Beta, Chicago Law School. . Theta, Chattanooga College of Law. Gamma, Benjamin Harrison Law Mu, National College Of Law. School. Iota, Washington 8: Lee University. Delta, Hamilton College of Law. Kappa, Atlanta Law School. Epsilon, Benton College of Law. Lambda, University of Detroit. Zeta, Valparaiso University. Nu, Northwestern University. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Greater Detroit Chapter. Atlanta Chapter Chicago Chapter One Hmzdred Sevmty-sewen One Hundred Seventy-ciyht ALPHA EPSILON F RATERNITY Alpha Chapter Colors: Blue and Gold F lower: Tube Rose Our Door The lime! low enough to keep out pomp and pride: The threshold high enough to turn deceit aside: The doorbahd strong enough from robbers to defend: This door will open at a touch to welcome every friend. hHENRY VAN DYKE Tme. the A. E. Archivmj One Hundred Seventy-nine One Hundred Eighty PHI DELTA PSI FRATERNITY Founded December 25, 1914 As the Phoenix arises from its ashes, so Valparaiso Uni- versity has arisen through the ashes of discord and difficul- ties and entered upon an era of success and splendor. The Phi Delta Psi, closely connected with the University, shares in its progress and outlook. So we have advanced from year to year. It is a well known fact that a liberal education embraces something more than learning derived from text-books alone. The University, With its corps of excellent instruc- tors, provides for its share of a studentys education and trains the mind insofar as books and pedagogic skill are concerned. At this point the fraternity takes up its work in teaching the meaning and practice of good fellowship and conduct of everyday life. One Hundred Eighty-one m w 5X4 ymw W 1e wwmim'a uy 0 nc H undred Eighty-t'wo COLLEGE FRATERNITY COUNCIL Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Psi Sigma Delta Kappa FLORANCE COOKE BARNEY 7 HERSHMAN CURTIN CHRISTIANSON The Fraternity Council, in its third year, resumed the work where it had been left off at the end of the summer quarter. The Council, believing that a closer union between the fraternities would exist, When fostered by the spirit of this body, extended. invi- tations to all the fraternities in the University to join the Council. The invitations, it is hoped, will serve to bring together all the fra- ternities into one united body, thereby creating a closer relationship among the fraternities at Valparaiso. President - - - - - HERSHMAN V vice-Presid em - - - - - COOKE Secretary and Treasurer - - - BARNEY One Hundred Eighty-three 43;, I . Kz .2 KW, L1 11 lel. H1, ; sVI Muslsl ll.rlLI..i. pd In. I .01 I111. 6 14. l M x . , 11 .z? X s; : . $ x. I w. a 5;. i167 65V .w x.K L: A u... I s u .l: ! ,4 ll x a .7 . . . ; . v .. . M. :5: a a :13: ll .1. .4 Q 4 lm .+ . ... i z .. 0.. IV 1,2,. . . E 3 One Hundred Eighty-faur One Hundred Eighty-five One Hundred Eighty-six ALPHA PHI DELTA SORORITY Organized 1917 Flower: Sunburst Rose Colors: Old Rose and Gray ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS ,- CLEONE ALBRIGHT VIRGINIA LODGE MABEL ANDERSON EVELYN LUCE ALBERTA BISHOP HELEN G. MILLER GLADYS CATCHPOOL HELEN MILLER DOROTHY C01; VELMA SHERROD DOROTHY COX ; GEORGIA THOMPSON RUBY FIEKERT KATHERINE VINK JOY BOWERMAN ' JOHN STEELE MARIAN DEACH ' RUBY YEAGLEY LUCILLE KITSON SORORES IN URBE MRS. RACHEL VVINSHIP HELEN DEAN MRS. EVA SMITH ETHEL RANDs MRS. JESSIE MAGUIRE EDITH VVEEMS MRS. TIIELMA LANSDOVVN SARAH C. MARIMON MRS. EDRIS BUTLER One Hundred Eighty-seven One Hundred Eiyhty-eight H GAMMA PHI SORORITY Founded 1918 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet HELEN KL'LL, President HELEN MCNIECE, Vice President ALTA W ILSON, Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS ALTA WILSON DOROTHY DODGE RUBY SPINDLER MARIE YOST LILLIAN SAYERS CAMPBELL DOROTHY HARLAN . HELEN MCNIECE JULIET SNAVELY BEATRICE DITTMAR DOROTHY ERVIN MARY EWING LOTHERS LUCILE QUICK HELEN KULL LOIS SEYMOUR NAOMI MACFADDEN LUCILE RINEHART HONORARY MEMBERS RUTH AXE BROWN EDNA W INIFRED AGAR HELEN AXE BROWN-STEPHENS, Deceased. One Hundred Eighty-nine One Hundred Ninety SIGMA THETA SORORITY Colors: Blue and Gold F lower: ComHower SENIORS VERA CONOVER BERTRUDE FROST NINA POWELL MYRTLE RINGMAN HELEN MEBUS HONORARY ACTIVE MEMBERS MRS. GLADYS ELLIS - MRS. FAGER MRS. JOEL EASTMAN ACTIVE MEMBERS VERA CONOVER UVIRSJ NINA POWELL w MILDRED MONTGOMERY MARJORIE GIBSON - GERTRUDE FROSTx PAULINE JEFFERSON HELEN MEBUS k UVIRSJ HELEN MOSSMAN CHARLOTTE GARVEYu MAURINE MCCORD MARY SAYERS - GRACE THORPE MYRTLE RINGMAN OVIRSJ ELIZABETH RIDDLE ' MIRIAM THARP UVIRSJ MINERVA JELLISON 7' Mst DESSA VAUGHN PLEDGE MILDRED HATHAWAY VVILMA EMINGER ANN BRAZZILL ELVA SHAW One Hundred Ninetyone One Hundrrd A'VmctyAtwa ALPHA XI EPSILON Flower: Forget-Me-Not; Colors: Blue, Pigk and Gold. Op6n Motto: Fide1itate Amicitia Orta? PATRONESS MRS. G. D. TIMMONS MEMBERS DAISY GRAY BEATRICE LEWIS MRS. EDALTN WARD BESSIE LONG AMBROSIA NOETZEL DOROTHY SCHELL OLIVE GALLUP ROBERTA PETERS N0RA LUCAS ETHEL SMITH FLORA SANDERSON PEARL VVHEATLEY One Hu mired Ninety-three Ono Hu mired Ninety-faur SORORITY COUNCIL As its name implies, the Sorority Council is a league of all the sororities 0f the University--A1pha Xi Epsilon, Sigma Theta, Gamma Phi and Alpha Phi Delta. It was founded in the Fall of 1920 and is composed of two representatives from each sorority. In unity there is strength. The object of the Council is to form a more perfect union of the sororities and thus, by united efforts to pro- mote friendship, scholarship and higher ideals, which is the common object of all. May the future bring still greater success to its commendable efforts. President, VERA CONOVER SecretaryTreasurer, DAISY B. GRAY OFFlCERS V ice-President, LILLIAN CAM PBELL MEMBERS Alpha Xi Epsilon FLORA SANDERSON DAISY B. GRAY Sigma Theta HELEN M EBUS VERA CONOVER Gamma Phi LILLIAN CAMPBELL HELEN KULL Alpha Phi Delta MABEL ANDERSON SARAH MARIMON One Hundred Ninetysmre A FRATERNITY COUNCIL One Hundred Ninety-six One Hundred Niuety-seven One Hundred Ninetyveight CORDA FRATRES ASSOCIATION OF COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS Founded, 1903, at Wisconsin University. Active Chapters, Forty-eight. ' Motto: Above All Nations Is Humanity? Official Organ, Corda Fratres Review. VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY CHAPTER JUAN A. HERRERA ............................................................ President WM. MILLER DEVERL ..Vice-Presidmt, 1922 GENIE WILSON ....................................... Vice-Presidt'm, 1923 FELIX NAVOYCHIK ..................................................................... Secretary JACK NUSENOW ........... ..Treamrer SVEINBJORN ,OLAFSSON ............................................................ Business Manager SIGURD QORINSFN C hapter Editor, 1922 VVANING LABATA ............................................................... Chapter Editor, 1923 In February, 1921, a group of students from different countries formally 01'- ganized themselves as the Cosmopolitan Club of Valparaiso University. Most of them were men and women of wide outlook and broad human interest, who had seen enough of the world to realize the rare Opportunities that such an association offers. Their ideal, their highest ethical conception, is to foster tolerance of foreign personsl opinions and customs, a love of and desire to serve humanity, and a desire for justice for all human beings. By striving for and practicing it, the3 hope to develop toward perfection themselves-but more than that, they hope to bring about that dawn of a brighter day when all men shall work for the com- mon good, and wars and strife shall be forever gone. It is, further, their aim: to serve as a medium for the social life of the foreign students ; to serve in the University as one of the unofficial means of developing character, personality, college spirit and traditions, and to serve as a means of creating closer personal friendship between students of different nationalities, which must in time have an effect on international relations. This organization has been functioning in this University for more than tWO years. Its activities and achievementsethe most outstanding of which was the winning 0f the Lowenstine Trophy for the Star Performance at the Y. M. C. A. Circus in May, 19212have attracted widespread attention from the school au- thorities and citizens of Valparaiso. Several hospitable families of this city have on various occasions opened their homes to the members of the club. Among them were Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Roessler, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. McNeice, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mavity, Mr. and Mrs R. W'inship, Mrs. Niles Fisher and others. One Hundred Ninety-nine Two H11 ndred THE VALPARAISO STUDENTS, UNION The past year marked the second and most successful in the history of the Valparaiso Students Union. During the Summer term of 1922, Prof. Zimmer- man and Mr. Scherer worked industriously to perfect the organization and at the beginning of the Fall term, a re-organization was effected and the following officers elected: President, E. E. MORRIS Vice-President, J. T. MARSHALL Secretary-Treasm'er, L. P. SCHERER, JR. To make the organization complete, members were elected from the various fra- ternities and societies 0n the hill to act as representatives on the Advisory Board: H. F. Norris, John S. XVilson, Archie Keene, Julius Bell, Sam Lichtenstein, E. B. Martinson, S. C. Ennis, and M. E. Zimmerman. Due to the great deal of atten- tion that is essential in operating the Students, Union, Prof. M. E. Zimmerman was elected General Manager, and it is mainly due to his unceasing efforts that all our enterprises have always been successful. J. T. Marshall resigned from his office as Vice-Presiident at the end of the Fall term as he left school then. Mr. Ennis was elected to succeed him, and Mr. A. T. Munson appointed on the Advisory Board. The Union has held many social functions during the past year, but the biggest and most successful was the Tokio II Carnival. This is to be a regular annual affair, and weeks before the event, it is looked forward to anxiously by all the students and townspeople for miles around. The Tokio II Carnival was given under the management of Prof. Zimmerman and Mr. Louis Scherer, who were ably assisted by Mr. Sam Lichtenstein and a great host of capable, loyal, and willing workers, but it was especially through the efforts of the University girls that the Carnival was a complete success. The Valparaiso Students Union has only one purpose in mind and that is to support and promote athletics in every way possible. The large increase in busi- ness demanded offices of some sort for headquarters and these were established on the Fourth Floor of the Commercial Building. The wonderful exhibitions in the athletic world for the 1922-23 year by our football, basketball and base- ball teams were augmented primarily by the Students Union, as it was through their efforts and support that the teams were out there lighting for all they were worth. That they brought home the bacon for some of the best records in the history of athletics at Valparaiso is proof enough of the Unionls activities. It is the only wish of the present officers that those Who follow in their foot- steps will continue to enjoy the success of the present organization, and above all, to put Old Valpo back on the map again in the athletic world. Two Hundred One Y. W. C. A. ' Advisory Board MRS. A. A. WILLIAMS MRS. M. J. BOWMAN MRS. Ross VVINSHIP MRS. CORA BENHAM ' Mlss EMMA LOUISE SAMUEL Cabmet NORA LUCAS ............................................................................................... Prmidmt HELEN MEBUS ................................................................................................... V-z'cc-Prmidpnt TELLAR BROWN .............................................................................. Serrvtary and Treasurer CLEONE ALBRIGHT ...................................................................................... Chairman of Social Conrzmittee MYRTLE RINGMAN ................................................................................... Chairman of Music C ommittec ..Chairman of Afmrzbership Committee .Chairman of Publicity Committee Chairman of Financv Committee FLORA SANDERSON OPAL WILLIAMS.. MARJORIE GIBSON The Young Womenhs 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 God, is welcome to its membership. Two Hu ndrcd Two ,aSEumh .235sz ESSA mmHE gixwumkrm imazimg Moi. .32 .EmEng 3i nmamng .52 mDAU mHZZmC. .EmEEi amxmzmm .U momomw .momm Two Hundred Thret C Two Hundred Four i I '? v wmv THE FRENCH CLUB Two H undred Five THE VALR RAISO UNIVERSITY DEBATING TEAMS Two Hundred Six L DEBATING TEAM Valparaiso University belongs to the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating League, which has a membership of fifteen colleges and universities, including all of the leading schools in the state. Each year, the League conducts a series of debates on topics of public interest, and the teams are rated according to the debates lost and won. This year, Valparaiso tied with three Other schools for flrst place. The question for both series was: thesolved, that the War Debts Due the United States from Her Allies in the Great War, should be Cancelled? In the series, each school debated both sides of the question. Our teams were: AFF IRMATIV E TEA M C. O. SPRIGGS, Captain W. G. GILMORE A. T. KEENE G. W. LEONARD, Alternate NEGATIVE TEAM F. L. KUNTZ, Captain C. T . JEFFERSON F. L. BRENTON M. C. BEAVER, Alternate FIRST SERIES l In the first series, Valparaiso was the only school in the league to win both debates. In this series the affirmative team defeated Hunting College here, and the negative team defeated Taylor University at Upland, Indiana. SECOND SERIES In the second series, Valparaiso lost one debate while three other schools won both sides of the question, tieing Valparaiso for first place. In this series, the afhrmative team lost to Indian Central at Indianapolis and the negative team de- feated the State Normal College here. Too much credit cannot be given to Mrs. Eastman for her able coaching of our teams, which enabled them to compete successfully with the best teams in the State. Two Hundred Seven THE CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB Established at Valparaiso University, 1923 a Top RoweMoy HONG, M. S. WONG, HOMER LU, Secretary. Bottom ROWe-YOUNG Lo-CHE, LOUIS S. QUONG, President; Y. S. SANG. The object of this organization is to increase the number of Chinese students at Valparaiso University and to foster the spirit of fellowship and co-operation among its members. This great institution is the only one in America that offers a thorough and practical education at the least possible expense. Therefore, it is the purpose of the club to inform as many Chinese students as possible of this excellent opportunity. XVe aim to give them the facts about Valpo through the columns of the Chinese Students, Monthly. This publication is the official organ of the Chinese Students, Alliance in the U. S. A., which has a member- ship of about two thousand students. Many of these students Will be glad to leave institutions in large Cities Where various influences are diverting their at- tention from their studies and where heavy expenses may prevent them from completing their education. It is our aim and purpose to inform these students of the splendid conditions here for an education. We, members of this Club, are just as anxious as the officials of this great University to see a greater and more prosperous Valparaiso. It is our duty toward the attainment of this object to boost Valpo and to promote its welfare. Two Hundred Eight Pmmmmi anai Q3 39'! fmbarx ma: ilmwn m :30; mm; m: mum m 1m ' zim- w; ,mg m, M Em xx mg m wxsmvxg Sm mm mm m w. m w be me: Misraimad m; , m smimk haiku $7861: tvwiw; axzumw 1:; mm fci in cm as the am; m, m mm, frmr' ; nhmgm; mm EL wane: 1mm ass; ; am a 9;: m; X - 1359's w e um mt ummm am am the m mmw ma mmsr umdm Swan mmxya wklxw M x urh mm gnaw Din m 1? N iikam xi: W Two Hundred Ten THE TORCH The thcial Student Publication of Valparaiso University STAFF BEATTY R. JULIEN Edilor HAROLD F. GROVER ' AGUSTUS V. SPENCER Business Manager Managing Editor E. B. LAMSON ELWIN E. MCCRAY LOWELL DOWDELL Circulation Manager Exchange Editor Athletic Editor FRANCES REID LOUIS SCHERER Reporter News and Sports BEATRICE DITTMAR A. B. WEAVER Reporter Artist Aside from those named above, Whose pictures appear on the op- posite page, valuable service was rendered the staff by Charles Spriggs, author of the Star Dust Column, and by Jacob Trapp, Who wrote the Weekly Comment column. Mr. T. Donald Golden, relieving Elwin E. McCray as Exchange Editor, and John Harding as Assistant Business Manager, did excellent work during the Spring quarter. A. F, Miller and H, M. Kelley, two industrious reporters, were also valuable members of the staff. Two Hundred Eleven Two Hu ndrvd TZUFITE RECORD Editorial Staff MR. WARREN MELSON EMERSON ......................................... Editor in Chief MR. FURNER CAIRNES ........................................................ Associate Editor MISS FLORA SANDERSON ................................................................ Art Editor MR. WILLIAM DORNEY ................................ Feature and Snapshot Editor MR M. E. ZIMMERMAN ........................................................ Athletic Editor MR. CARL JOHNSON .............................................. Assistant Athletic Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS MRS. MARY LOTHERS .......................................................... Arts and Science MR. BENJAMIN JxKAPLOWITZ .................................................... Pharmacy MISS TELLAR BROWN .................................................................. Educational MR. W ILLIAM ' FLORANCE .......................................................... C 0mmercial MR. GUS PAUL HOF .................................................................................. Law MR. C. C. PENNINGTON .................................................................... Engineer MISS MILDRED'HATHAWAY ................................................................ Music MR. J. G. STEINMETZ ...................................................................... Pre-Medic ART STAFF MISS FLORA SANDERSON .............................. Section H eadings and Panels MR. AVERY B. W EAVER .............. . ..................................................... C artoom MR. JAMES GREENWOOD ...................................................................... Borders SENIOR CLASS EDITORS MISS GERTRUDE FROST ....................... , ..................................... C lass Prophet MISS LOIS SEYMOUR .................................................................................................... Class Poet MISS BEATRICE DITTMAR ...................................................... Class Historian MRS. VERA VVYRICK ........................................................................ Class Will Thanks is due to numerous contributors throughout the school who helped make this volume possible. Two Hundred Thirteen Two Hundred Fourteen BOARD OF MANAGERS lee Record, 1923 JULIUS R. BELL Business Managm' CLIFFORD E. STRAND JAMES M. SMITH Assistant Business M anager A dvertismg Manager El El DEPARTMENT MANAGERS EDWARD J. SIERKS .............................................................. Pharmacy LILLIAN CAMPBELL .......................................................... Music REED S. GRONINGER .......................................................... C 0mmerce ARTHUR J. SEMNER .......................................................... Educational GUS P. HOF .......................................................................... Law FRED L. KUNTZ ................................................................ Arts and Science JULIUS R. FRANKS .............................................................. Engineer J. L. GUM .......................................................................... Pre-Medics 1:1 COMMITTEES Pins and Invitations FLORA SANDERSON, Chair. HELEN MEBUS. THOMAS J. GRAFF Two Hundred Fifteen i, Balcony In the g1; Browni Tum H11 ndred Sixteen Athletics Two Hundred Seventeen COACH EARL J. GOHEEN 'on Hundred Eighteen COACH GOHEEN Vaipois success in athletics can in no way be better placed than on the record of Coach Earl J. Goheen. In football, from a squad of green men, he turned out a team that Valpo can well be proud of. In basketball, our coach gave Valpo his best, and through his efforts it was not long before the team was known and called ttThe Victory Five? Everything points toward a successful baseball season, and the coach is sparing neither time nor money to make his equipment complete for the process of turning out ball players and therefore new batting cages and sliding pits have been added to Brown Field. It is not known what plans Goheen has for next year in regard to continuing his staying here, but it can be truly said that Valpo, if he decides to leave, Will loose a very conscientious and hard working coach, whose thoughts were ever for a better Valpo in athletics. Two Hundred Nineteen 350m szmkocm mmh Two Hundred Twenty 1922 FOOTBALL SEASON Valpo ...................................... O; Kalamazoo Normal ................ 7 Valpo ..................... 13; Lewis Institute ........................ 0 Valpo ...................................... 58; Crane College ............................ 6 Valpo ...................................... O; Depauw University .................. 0 Valpo ...................................... 7; DePaul University .................... 0 Valpo ....................................... 15; Kalamazoo College .................. 21 Valpo ...................................... 0; St. Viators ................................ 0 The Brown and Gold opened the football season at home with Kalamazoo Normal, losing to the Celery City aggregation, 7 to O, in a hard-fought contest. The second game on the schedule was with Lewis Institute of Chicago, Valpo easily winning from the Chicago team, 13 t0 0. The following week, our Hoosiers trounced Crane College, 58 t0 0, and put themselves on edge for one of the hardest games of the seasoneDePauw University, at Greencastle. The down staters had their faces all primed up for an easy Victory, but Goheen and his husky outfit surprised the cocky Depauw team and held them to a O to 0 score. November 3, home-coming day, was celebrated with a Victory over DePaul College of Chicago, 7 to 0. In this game, the passing of Anderson was the outstanding feature of the contest. Seven consecutive passes were completed for substantial gains before the bewildered opposition could offer a defense that could check Our passing combination. One of the disheartening games of the season was with Kalamazoo College, at Kalamazoo. At half way time, Valpo had the better of the argument by a 12 to 7 score. During the second half, the Kazoo warriors, by a driving attack, shoved the pigskin over the ehalkline for two touchdowns, at the same time hold- ing Valpo to a lone field goal, winning from us, 21 to 15. The final game of the season was played, in a sea of mud, with St. Viators. The Catholics offered a menacing offense all through the game, and only by 'a break of luck were they prevented from scoring a touchdown in the early part of the fracas. Although they gained more yards than the Brown and Gold squad, on several occasions the Valpo defense became absolutely impregnable at the critical time, which saved the day for the warriors. The game ended in a 0 t0 0 tie. Football Letter Men I. COOK, Captain ........................................ Tackle POWELL Guard ANDERSON ....................................................... End D. SMIiHGuard CHRISTIANSEN ....................................... Center RIDDLE ........................................... Quarterback HARRIS m..n...............Ha'lfback CADWALLADER ............................... Qharterback JOHNSON ....l......A......t.,,u.,......Halfback WILLIAMS l..............l.l.,,...............,,.l..Quarterback HILTPOLD ........................................................ End SCOTT ............ ...Halfback NELSON ...................... , ..................................... C en ter KALEEL . ....... End A. SMITH ...,....7Tackle CABOT ....... Guard SCHAEFFER Fullback DYE Twa Hundred Twenty-one Two Hundred Twenty-two Captain John Cook, at tackle, went through the greatest playing year of his career, leading his team in a commendable manner on both offense and de- fense. Jacks absence will be keenly felt next year, his hard driving tackles, his instinct for the right kind of play, his generalship and personality to make the fellows hght for him. Anderson, cast at right end, displayed the greatest passing arm seen around Valpo for a long time. He was used as a triple-threat, having a good toe, a sure pass and a tricky running at his command. Harris, captain-elect, fmished a great season at half- back and is a worthy successor to Cook, having all the qualities of a great 1eader--instinct, generalship, brains, and a power on both defense and offense. We can look forward to even a greater success for him. Hiltpold played his last year here, ending his play- ing day at left end. He was a low, hard and driving tackler, a great receiver of passes and combined these qualities with a good knowledge of football. Hippy will be missed. Schaeffer, at full back, gave a good account of him- self all season, backing up the line in stellar fashion, carrying the ball for gains of from three to twenty yards at a clip. Schaelfer will not be back next year, and we will have a big hole to hll. tlSWedeii Carl Johnson, the Gary Hash, developed into a hard-hitting line plunger as well as being adept at running the ends. His playing was one of the bright spots of the backfieldls work. Two Hundred Twenty-three Two Hundred Twenty-four Dewey Smith graduates from the College of Law this year and leaves another gap to be tilled next year. itOx, although large, had a good command of his bulk and used it to advantage on many occasions, to his 0p- ponentst regret. Riddle, as regular quarterback, although somewhat inexperienced at the beginning of the year, came through in great style toward the end. He saved many a touchdown by his sure and hard hitting tackles. Christensen took care of the pivot during the greater part of the year, showing all the ingredients of a good football player: flght, stick-tO-it-ive-ness, defensive and offensive power. He should perform even better next year. Williams displayed all the qualities of quarterback, having a good voice, the knack of getting his signals off fast, and of being a good man on the defense. VViIliams Will be lost to the team next year, as he will graduate this Spring. Nelson cavorted around center. He was a little light, but his true, snappy passes and his general fight- ing makeup, offset this handicap and earned him his place on the team. Cadwallader, quarterback, showed to an advantage whenever called upon to produce. He was a good general and a fair passer. Two Hundred Twenty-jive Two Hundred Twentyssix Scott, halfback, just out of high school, showed the hardest hitting drive of the entire squad. With this yeafs experience under his belt, he should be a whiz next year. Powell held down a guard position throughout the time. His knack of always following the ball result- ing in his carrying the oval over for the hrst score of the game at Kazoo. Kabet, although injured during a great part of the year, displayed a wonderful ability when called upon to show his wares. He was used at guard. Kaleel was used at an end. He showed well at every opportunity; 3 hard tackler, a good receiver and a hard working nature were the merits through which he earned his letter. Dye was used during the season and, for the first year, surely gave Valpo all he had when he was desig- nated to perform. Addison Smith, a green man at the start of the season, developed into one of Valpois most reliable linemen before the season closed. He played both guard and tackle, and, from the way he played this year, we can say, ttlook out for Big Red. Two Hundred 'chnty-swen .52szva domuuvnzx .AEmEmov 203:3 .mEmE nteam 30m ESL .Cosmmhv .5qu 85?:qu .75me SEQ: .8555 hvaoizzo .Eomoov :uoacw Box, Mumm DmeOm Admxmrwmxmdm Two H14 ndrcd Twentyveighl VALPOS 1922-23 BASKETBALL SEASON V alparaiso University basketball squad has celebrated one of the most suc- cessful seasons in the schools history. Up to the present date, the team has lost but three games of the eighteen played. That is indeed an enviable record for any team to boast. Coach Goheents faultless five have been drilled in every technical feature of the game. They have specialized in a combination of the short and long passing game and have practically perfected an offense that cannot be broken up. With Harris, Cadwallader, Hiltpold and Anderson running the Hoor and Scott sta- tioned at the back guard position, Valpo had a combination that was hard to beat. There are no better hoopsters in the Middle West. Although this team has taken the count three times in the eighteen engagements so far, had it not been for injuries, they wouldnt have lost a game. Detroit College won from us after a road trip of four games. It took them ten minutes over time to accomplish their end. The Indiana Dental College also beat Valpo, after Harris and Cad- wallader were compelled to retire from the game on account of injuries. ALSt. Viators earned a Victory over the V alpo five on their home Hoot, but in this game Valpo was minus the services of Cadwallader, Harris and Scherer. When the Catholics come to Valpo, it is safe to say that the Brown and Gold squad Will carry home an easy Victory. The greatest ambition of Coach Goheen during the season just past was to defeat the two Kalamazoo schools. This ambition of his was gratified four dif- ferent times. Thus proving that these keen rivals 0f Valpo played an inferior brand of ball-that Valpo had the best team. 1922-23 Basketball Men HILTPOLD ......................................................... G uard PETERSON ................................................. F onward SCOTT ................................................. Guard GUILEFORD ............. Guard ANDERSON ....... C en ter KALEEL . ...... Guard CADWALLADER ..................................... F orwa rd FLORANCE .............................................. Forward HARRIS ..................... F orward VADER ...... G ward RIDDLE ................... F ortwrd CooK ...... Guard MOLLOY ................................................ C en tar HUGHES ................. F orward RECK ....................... F orward Two Hundred Twenty-m'ne 1922-23 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Valpo .......... 62; Valpo .......................................... 44; Valpo .......................................... 42; Valpo .......................................... 20; V alpo .......................................... 21 ; Valpo ......................... .. ................ 26; Valpo .......................................... 23 ; Valpo ........................ ; ................ 36; V alpo .......................................... 20 ; Valpo .......................................... 23 ; Valpo .......................................... 36; Valpo .......................................... 26; Valpo .......................................... 28 ; Valpo .......................................... 26; Valpo .......................................... 22 ; Valpo ........................................... 28; Valpo .......................................... 36; Valpo .......................................... 28; Valpo .......................................... 22 ; Valpo .......................................... 21 ; General Medical College .............. 9 Chicago Tech ................................ 12 Crane College ................................ 23 Kalamazoo College ...................... 17 Michigan Aggies .......................... 17 Detroit College .............................. 28 Indiana Dentals ............................ 22 Kalamazoo Normal ...................... 25 Kalamazoo College ...................... 17 Loyola University ........................ 12 VVheaton College .......................... 16 Indiana Dentals ............................ 34 Detroit College ............................ 115 Kalamazoo Normal ...................... 19 St. Viators College ........................ 36 Arkansas Aggies .......................... 27 Loyola University ........................ 23 Y. M. C. A. College ...................... 25 Concordia ...................................... 35 St. Viators .................................... 29 Two Hundred Thirty The Victory Team Melloy was Andy's understudy. He is a man who can be relied upon to get the tip-off. He can work the floor in great fashion and can also get hold of a . few ringers if needed. Harris was high scorer for field goals and foremost in the offensive attack. His passing was ever accu- rate; his knack of faking passes made his opponents on more than one occasion 100k ridiculous. llBeanyil played at forward. Captain Hiltpold finished his basketball career in a blaze of glory, coming through with baskets when most needed, displaying a cool and keen generalship and never failing to be in the vicinity of the ball at all times. Hippy led his team from running guard position. Two Hundred Tlu'rtysone Two eHimdred Thirty-two Anderson, at center, again proved himself an asset by leading the team in high all-around scoring, as well as taking a prominent part in the defensive and offensive attacks. Cadwallader was hBeanytsh running partner. Cad- die is a great floor man, a good point-getter, and was in many games, the real cause of many of Valpots points being due to his accurate passing and team play. Scott, cast at back guard, turned out to be one of the most dependable men on the team, taking the ball off the backboard, making accurate passes, and coming through in more than one contest With a long duo which turned the tide toward our victory. Shearer was on the injured list for the greater part of the year, but in the games in which he did partici- pate he gave a good account of himself. His best game was the Detroit College game here. x Kaleel worked hard and was dependable. While not in all of the games, he showed up to good advantage and could always be depended upon. Hopkins was the teams manager. He was 'an ever-ready and Willing individual, with but one fail- ing-women. Fowler worked throughout the year as trainer for the squads, and nothing but praise can be handed him for the way he handled and cared for the men. Two Hundred Thirty-three 950m 1545.QO NNS mm? 'Iwo Hundred Thirty-four REVIEW OF 1922 BASEBALL SEASON The 1922 baseball season was a very successful one. A schedule of ten games were played. Six' games were won and four were lost. Lake Forest College was the hrst to taste defeat at the hands of the V alpo wrecking crew. They were beaten on our home lot, 6 t0 4. Loyola University was the next Victim. They were defeated by a very large score. Valpo suffered her first defeat at the hands of St. Viators, when the Kankakee outfit trounced our horsehide tossers, 12 to 5. Later in the season they administered another defeat to us on their home lot, 3 to 1, in a game played in zero weather. DePaul University of Chicago was defeated on the Valpo lot by a 7 to 6 score in twelve innings, Martinson going the entire route for Valpo and pitching a remarkable game throughout. In Chicago, DePaul, by the aid of the umps, were able to defeat us by one run after a free hitting exhibition. On our first invasion of Michigan, Kalamazoo Normal defeated the Brown and Gold by a 6 to 4 score. This was probably the poorest exhibition of baseball played by Valpo during the entire year. Two of the best games of the season were played with Kalamazoo Normal on our own field, and Kalamazoo College away. The Normal game at Valpo was a pitchers, duel in which the Valpo team proved to be the superior. It was a fine demonstration of the American pastime, and Valpo won after a long, hard fight, by a score of 1 to 0. The game with the College was not so close, Valpo winning, 6 t0 0. This game was the biggest surprise that Kalamazoo ever had sprung upon them. They were over-conhdent of victory long before the game was played. The foxy Luther Smith, pitching for Valpo, set the fast Kazoo tribe back with four scattered hits, going the entire route in wonderful style. Wheaton College was defeated on our home ground, 7 to 0, Martinson pitching this game for Valpo and allowing the visitors but six hits. Baseball Letter Men ANDERSON ................................................. Catcher C. JOHNSON ..................................... Second Base NORTON ........................................................... Utility E. JOHNSON. ...................................... Third Base ADAMS ...................... , ................................. Pitcher RIDDLE Shortstop MARTINSON . sPitcher MARSHALL ................................................ Oumeld SMITH .......................................................... Pitcher ROBINSON ................................................... Outfield KALEEL Pitcher HILTPOLD ................................................... Outjield CONLEY Fm? Base VVETHERBY ............................................. Manager MCKIM .......................................... Second Base Two H undred Thirty-five Exwmrw AAxmeMVHmim meHU Two Hundred Thirtv-szx GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM The Valpo Girls Basketball Team started the season With the election of Beatrice Dittmar captain; Vera Conover, manager, and Constance De Luca, treasurer. Carl Johnson was Chosen for coach. The team had a fairly good season under the existing conditions. Early in the season they were handicapped by the loss of their guards, Heimlan and Captain Dittmar. The game with the Hammond Betz girls Opened the season. Our team went down in defeat only after a hectic battle from start to finish. The second fracas was with the Lewis Institute girls, and again Valpo suffered a loss due to the handicap of girls rules. A return game with the Hammond Betz girls was the third engagement. This game was held at the Hammond girls, court and a game analogous to the first one was played. This game was played without the service of Captain Ditmarr and Heimland. Another traveling game was held a week later, when the girls journeyed to Chicago and played a return game with the Lewis Institute and again the handicap of girls, rules proved too great for our team. East Chicago was the next game and Valpo came through this game with flying colors, to the time of 7-3. The big game of the year was the last en- counter with the Hebrew Institute girls from Chicago. In this game Valpo displayed their best form of the season and only went into defeat when the last whistle blew. Captain Dittmar, Valpois star guard, was lost to Valpo after the second game, due to a sudden attack of pneumonia. Her loss to the team left a big gap in our lineup for the rest of the year. Connie De Luca was elected captain to fill the shoes of Dittmar when the doctors ordered her to stop playing. Connie led the team in a fine fashion on both defensive and offensive play. She scored over sixteen points. Smith was used at center and guard, and proved a power at each position. Her ability was proved toward the last of the year when she was put at stationary guard. Bowman was used at both guard and center and showed to a good advantage in every game. Her hard fighting and charging tactics made her a terror to her opponents. Yeagley was Conniets running partner. She displayed a good eye for baskets and worked well in the team play. Bradford was used as a reserve and proved a very strong asset to the team in many a game. Shaw was used at center and it cant bersaid she didnit get the jump. Her best game was at East Chicago. Conover was the manager of the team and her conscientious efforts gave the team the many games which they had. Reid, Crash, Muson and Dodge Were reserves and, when called upon, always gave a good account of themselves on every occasion. Much credit is due Coach ttSwedei, Johnson for his untiring eEorts in bringing girlsi athletics in Valpo t0 the front. Two Hundred Thirty-scvcn ENE; A KIN YOU LOVE TO TOUCH Two Hundred Thirty-eighz Features Two Hundred Thirty-nine ATTRY AND GET ITTA Your new spring hat to stay rolled. More money from home for TtDental work? Your YDY changed to an YA? The telephone operators to answer. Your tuition refunded after six weeks. The ceilings of the Old College Building whitewashed. Dean Muldoon to part his hair in the middle. The Profs, system of marking. Free space in the Record. Hoover to stop his Yof course? The City Fire Department to come out on Sundays. That 7 A. M. class Changed to 2 P. M. A centipede to wear skiis. Comps to a Lawyerst Show. Your laundry back With the buttons on. Your Fraternity pin back without a breach of promise suit. Altruria co-eds to smile after the contest closes. Your registration over in hfteen minutes. A write-up in the Torch Without giving ttcompSY to the staff. Helen Miller to keep quiet. Miss Brown and Dean Fisher from going together. Dean Poncher to give a solo dance in Altruria Dining Hall. Addison Smith to quit blushing. B. F. Williams to give up smoking. A ready-made suit for James Sullivan. A bushel of apples free from A2. The yacht that goes With James HayTs yachting coat. Bell-bottom corduroy pants on Professor Shicks. A swimming meet at the Gymnasium. A New Yeafs vacation. An excuse from TtPrexyT, for cutting classes. A sore neck looking at V alpoTs skyscrapers. Free skating at Sagers. An excuse from hnal exams. Two themes a term in English. No class conflicts. Board at $2 per week. Dorney to teach boxing. A collar to fit Leaney. b-THE TORCH. Two Hundred Forty Vanitv Fair x ??;?mag; , ,, Wm 5' ?FX eg$ggvgngw ; t : 4 c ' 7 Two Hundred Fortyvtwo Two H Imd red F orty-three Two Hundred Farty-fonr Two Hundred Forty-five Two Hundred Forty-m'z MARY THEODOSIA BURR VALPOS 1923 SMILE GIRL Two Hundred Farty-seven ., . H13 U01; A$toLEm mss 05: v Two Hundred Fortyeight k. . - . . W 553'? 1W5 r5557? dn , . J - ml prx- , LEAW'N is I Swag! PZL Get W he Two Hundred Forty-nine Two Hundred Fifty Two Hundred Fifty-ane f5 f - .- a? g M , ,3 JR ' W $ a m p , , x 5? 7; WW V ig; ?'ZIJ .9. 93a C-UE55 WE'LL HAVE TO TAKE SHUCKS! n WONT worm! N9 wouoea THEYVE onw GOT ONE CONNECTION. Two Hundred Fifty-two Fredaw LcweH Charlie MoryG'VAnn Two Hundred Fifty-three T0 FOR LATE 'HERPICIDE 0H! r1153 SAMUELS CAN'T 15W OUT TlLL AFTER SEVEN-THIRTY? mlllm:ulmunmnmmluulmlmlmllullhllnlmlulIImmnIlIuI-uI2 umummnmummummnmmm ImunnuIuuumnmmuummmmm? X -L. wwumu mmu';u wo Az - 50; : 1 nmmt FIEWM Two Hundred Fifty-four Harm; Saunders ' aim? we mum? Bea! h: m e gimmem NawwwhAm i Offasrmal 1'? Two Hundred Fifty-iive Dog's Life: No Money from Home Portrait of Accountant balancinghis books. What pculiar clothes g0 they wore in 1681: Two Hundred Fifty-six Euyson. Cd W'ork ? Jimmie q, A; CoSrns oawFlorance ?eversion 0173433 Twa Hundred Fiftyvseven THECARTooNISLH NOBODY'S FRiEND. mowmmmmw JmEYLd- $6 dummy; W 1 m. :Mlcrwmi DORNEY'S HOBBY. Two Hundred Fifty-eight Camehcry SCEEmCG Agyfi ZhikSknaTyam m? Mgr Two Hundred Fifty-m'ne 659an ?$8 $ 3 ggw mama WEB mmm Two Hundred Sixty ng$Frances 6$neWV2rcjmio Two Hundred Sixty-one ZWEAVElY A TO N: R 'w 55 ax n: :2 -H lift; 3 1n, 9!- V .esze mgyz ii J UNIVER5ITY- .7! THANK GOODNESS! 7 THERE'LL BE NO non: OF ij. HERES THE bOY THAT PUT5 IT OVER. Two Hundred Sixty-tuv k Two Hundred Sixty-thzree Two H undred Sixty-Iive HecQ 3'4 Horton . . Inch I phase! Henry. Two Hundred Sixty-six Jones , We be. ringer Two Hundred Sixty-se'uen Two Hundred Sixty-eight Jf'rienhs Q97 11mins 111m Hundred Sixtynim mm ii ' :lfrimhg g? mitts mill ! 3 t3 Kuw'; A L: 11 IV? lb m t '. l 4' HJWM U h tivix iiHLi'I4 x 0 VJ 6.. t h 2 x. M , t I . , , 1 4;! t V t V J v R H h f h J h Xx 'e ' 7 I g h x t w h l x w x ' H t , r r, e , H, t' I Q. t Y I I l. 1 .f , .K Our advertisers are all' reSponsi'blefparties. They have proved their loyalty to our University I and t0 Valparaiso by the advertising space which x they have taken in this book. They have acted I generously. Let us do the same. Give your patronage, students and friends of Valparaiso University, to Ehewlieggrdiggvegtisers.e ; BUSINESSNMANAGERT u t Two HM mired chenty-three PeOplets Hardware Co. Wholesale 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 $3.50. That6s LABOR A merchant takes' an article he buys for 75c and sells it for $1.00. Thafs BUSINESS Therek a man in New York who takes at 50c piece of canvas and paints a p1eture on it that sells for $5,000.00. Thafs ART Longfellow took a worthless Sheet of paper, wrote a poem on it and made it worth millions. Thatts CAPITAL A woman could buy a hat for $2.97, but prefers one at $27.00. 6 Thafs P ? P ? ! 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 up; we never grow tired of showing goodse-ein fact, it is a pleasure; we are here to help you rather than sell. That's S-E-ReV-I-CHE We endeavor to combine this SERVICE with the best QUALITY in all our lines of merchandise. Pe0p1e6s Hardware Company GARY, INDIANA Two Hundred Swenty-four Johnstorfs Chocolates VVardE Stationery Palmefs Perfumes Pennants and Pillows Fine Toilet Goods Drawing Instruments School Supplies , Engineefs Supplies Eastman Films F ountain Pens SquibUs Drugs and Chemicals PALMERS DRUG STORE 472 College Ave. Valparaiso, Ind. GREETINGS from The College Pharmacy Prompt Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Student Supplies Drug Sundries Ice Cream Sodas Quality Cigars F ine Candies PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY The Place Where Quality Counts 453 College Ave. Two Hundred Seventy-jive The Store of Service used so often that it becomes almost common- place and meaningless. But the real idea back of it can never become commonplace. iiAssistance or kindness to others, is the way Webster dehnes it ;-the one fundamental idea that has made the continued success of every great business enter- prise. JUST what is hSerViceh? We hear the word The spirit of service is, and always has been, a fundamental of our businesseservice in merchan- dise, safeguarding quality and keeping prices to the lowest level at which quality can be bought; serv- ice in equipment and conduct, presenting a com- fortable store where it is easy to shop ; service that offers you many conveniences that bespeak friendly and hospitable welcome and make your Visit here a pleasure. This Store is only what the people of this com- munity have wrought. It is an expression of the tastes and needs of our customers and friends- an institution of Service. In it they naturally evince a proprietary interest, as they would in any honored civic institution. This Store is really a community enterprise; everybody is, or ought to be, interested in its success. We look forward with confidence to its success; to making it the greatest enterprise in northern Indiana. i You may depend on our giving you best goods at lowest prices in the future as in the past. Speeht-Finney Company The Store of Friendly Service Valparaiso Indiana M Two Hundred Seventyesix HARRY E. SMITH, President EARL V. SMITH, Secretary BYRON SMITH, Vice-President and Treasurer SMITH 81 SMITHS COMPANY Successors t0 McFetrich Lumber 8c Coal C0. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS IN Lumber, Coal and Building Materials Telephone 98 P. 0. Box 489 VALPARAISO, INDIANA Two HI! mired 581w111y-sevcn We take this opportunity to thank the F aculty and Students for their patron- age during the past year May the Students of the Senior Class Meet With Success in Their New Undertakings Compliments of the ALTURIA DINING ROOM Two Hundred Seventy-eight .IIIYTTRUI- Pawn. ; .55 : .. Gm, No personal gift quite compares or is more gratefully received than a fine selection of jewelry. Though the years pass on, sentiment remains and yourygift becomes her most treas- ured possession-Aa joy forever. 0000 CEO. F. BEACH, INC. The Hallmark Jewelers 9 East Lincoln Way F ehrman0s Laundry 0High Grade Hand WON? Ray C. Fehrman, Prop. 454 South Locust Street Two Hundred Seventy-m'ne III: I 'lIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIlllilllIHIHIIlllHllililIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIl!IIIIIIIllIIllIHIIHHUIHUIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIllIHIHIIHHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllmmllIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE SHAUER,S PREMIER .-..IIImmllulllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllmIlHlH'E THEATRE EillllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll!IHImHHil1IllIllllllllllllllllllm: 759 IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIHHIII lllllllllllHIlllliillllllllllllllll lllllllllllilillllll a ?A G. G. SHAUER 8i SONS 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 ventilat-' ing system. Moeller Duplex Concert Organ with orchestral effects. One thousand full-Width upholstered seats. Standard safety devices amp1e exits spaci0us aisles. Ladies and merfs sanitary retiring rooms. M ost M oderate Admission Charge Premier Theatre Two Hundred Eighty HENRY PAHL, President R. SAWYER, Mgr. FRANKLIN MEAD, Treas. VALPARAISO HOME ICE COMPANY Manufacturers of ICE ' ' L and ' ICE CREAM Eskimo Pies To Make Sure That You Are Getting the Best Ask if it is Valpo Velvet M Two Hundred Eighty-anc THE HOUSE OF SATISFACTIODV J . Lowenstine 89? Sons DEPARTMENT STORE Two Hundred Eightyrt-wo A New World To Conquer IPLOMAS in hand, eager young Americans the country over will say tigoodbye this month to their i i schools and colleges to enter the sterner school of Experience. Among the important things, Experience teaches that the sooner contact is established with a friendly bank, and the earlier a start'is made on a bank account, the greater are the possibilities for Success. This Bank welcomes the new recruits in business and en- deavors to assist them in every way possible. F ARMER S STATE BANK VALP ARAISO INDIANA CHAS. L. JEFFREY, Pres. P. W . CLIFFORD, ViceePres. VX. G. W INDLE, Vice-Pres. A. A. HUGHART, Cashier A;. W. COWDREY, Amistanit Cashier LOUIS G. HORN,-D'Z'TPCILOV ABE LOWENSTINE, Director DONiT SPEND IT ALL The Vail J ewelry Store FRED MOLTZ, Proprietor Phone 204 19 East Main Street ' Valparaiso, Indiana T700 Hm ndrcd Eigllty-thrce The Palace Confectionery Light Lunch THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN Fresh Home-Made Candies CIGARS' AND TOBACCOS Full Line of Candies ED. MITZNER FRED GRIEGER Ed. Mitzner 69? Company SUCCESSORS TO Specht-Finney C0. Grocery and Meat Department Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated. Good Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Grocery or Meat Departments on Phone 112-304. WE DELIVER Two Hundred Eighty-fom LINCOLN T HEAT RE The pictures we show are among the best. Our prices are always reasonable. We solicit your patronage. W. S. Bush, Mgr. Two Hundrcd Eigllty'fii'? Valparaiso National Bank Only N ational Bank in Porter County Sixty Years of Successful Banking Merit Your Coniidence C W. BENTON, Prexidmt A. J. LOUDERBACK, C ashievr T. L. APPLEGATE, Assistant Cashier W- Two H11 mlred Eigltty-six 384FELEPHONE-38 F or Service That Count? CHECKER TAXI COMPANY 3PPhone 38 Have It Master Cleaned LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM It I 5 Your Guarantee of Master Service Phone 105 Valparaiso Dry Cleaning Works 19 East Main Street Two Hmzdrcd Eighty-seven THE RESULTS OF OUR WORK AND EFFORTS SHOW IN THIS RECORD The F 0x S tudzo MAIL ORDER AND AMATEUR WORK SOLICITED The American Laundry 58 Lafayette Street Telephone 15 VALPARAISO, INDIANA We U 39 Soft Water and Pure Soap GEORGE SHEEKS, Proprietor Two Hundred Eiglzfy-rz'ght R. P. WOLFE VALPARAISO, IND. TAILOR and FURNISHER Place, opposite Schelling Music Hall Large Selection in Suitings-Prices Reasonable Fine Line of Mcrfs Furnishings Cleaning and Pressing 0f Mcrfs and Ladies? Suits CALL AND SEE ME Bloch,s Restaurant and European Hotel A 11 All A merican Plan The Finest and Most Up-tO-Date Restaurant in Northern Indiana Home Cooking-iChicken Dinner Every Sunday-- -rModerate Prices Bowling Alleys in Connection 65-67 Wkst Lincoln Way Valparaiso, Indiana PROF. NOVAKS Dancing School is the largest in Indiana. It always welcomes stu- dents Meet the old man. He is a good old soul. T200 Hundrm' Eightyvninc LIGHT HEAT A ND POWER A Complete Line of Gas and Electrical Appliances Valparaiso Lighting - C0. 161 LINCOLN WAY PHONE 16 R. J. Cory, Manager GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE Eat your meals at T HE FRENCH CAFE 454 Greenwich St. 10070 American A11 Student Help Regular meals 35 cents Sunday Chicken Dinner 50 cents $4.50 Commutation tickets $4.00 The little place with a home atmvspherd, Two Hu mired Nindy. SERVICE QUALITY LORENZO D. SMITH PRINTER F or Particular Customers 605 Indiana Ave. Phone 79 A MODERN BANK F OR SAFETY AND SERVICE General Banking Department- Transacts a general banking busi- ness. F oreign Departmentl Issues foreign drafts and Travel- ers! Checks payable in all parts of the world. Bond Departmentl Buys and sells bonds and other hrst-Class secuntles and gives in- formation rcgardmg investments. Savings Departmentl Receives deposits of any amount - any tune. Pays FOUR per cent. in- tcrest 0n sax'lngs. Safe Deposit Department-v- 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 SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE Valparaiso 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 lace is alWavs c001 and refreshin durinw thc summer months. 1 15 THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT Two Hundred Ninety-one ' wiry the Drug Store Firsf, Dependable Goods The Best Service BRENNERSV DRUG STORE At This Bank- The small depositor receives the beneflt 0f the same thoughtful, cordial, friendly service as the large depositor. ForeWe serve the depositor and not the deposit. Don : you feel that this is the class of service you should use? W'e cordially invite you toe Carry Your Checking Account Here! Citizens Savings 8: Trust Company WFHE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILTh Whm You IhVallf Quality, Service and Right Prices Go to The Universal Restaurant College H111 COMMUTATTON TICKETS, $4.50 FOR $4.00 Two Hmzdred Ninetytwa Excellent Clean Rooms Belmont Hotel and Cafe Newest, Best and Cleanest Restaurant in Valparaiso CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCOS VALPARAISO BILLIARD HALL Theo. Chekouras, Prop. Finest equipment in town. Special attention and courtesy a byword. The pleasure is in the game. 17 EAST MAIN STREET W. S. GONG Chinese H and Laundry Quick Service at Reasonable prices. Students welcome. 452 LOCUST STREET Two Hundred Ninety-threc United Cigar Store Ansco Cameras Agen cy Meaghefs Drug Store On the Corner-On the Squarf Conklink Garden Court Fountain Pens and Pencils Line Toilet Requisites BILLIARDS POOL The New York Pool Hall Positively the F inest Equipment Obtainable Conducted amidst a strictly gentlemanly atmosphere and surroundings Corner Franklin and Indiana Avenues i M Two Hundred Ninety-four Foster Lumber 6? Coal Co., Inc. OSTE LUMBE Command us in any of the following departments: LUMBER SALES DEPARTMENT COAL SALES DEPARTMENT CONTRACTING DEPARTMENT ARCHITECTURAL DEPARTMENT Yours For Efficient Service BEFORE and AFTER He Tries to Get a Job Two Hundred Ninotyfve HORNIS QUALITY MARKET Our M otto: Cleanliness and Satisfaction PHONE 73 mexxxxIxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxIxxxxxxxxWI I . . fai, The Ideal Gift From Friend to Friend . 'I 2 I I I 9 f I I I I I g a For All Occasions-Your an...Imu .- - x Photograph 'mlillmiaw,..,....,,uz7llxlllilixa . vamxxxI . Hf MUDGEIS STUDIO The American Press ShOp PRESSING-REPAIRING-DRY CLEANING SUITS MADE TO ORDER Special care of ladies gawnents SPECHT-FINNEY BRANCH STORE , 555 College Ave. Tohaccos Two Hundred Ninety-xix Sievers Drug C0. Department Drug Store Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Paints, Wall Paper, Interior Decorations, Victor Talking Machines and Victor Records Visit Our Soda Water Annex Phone 49 VALPARAISO, INDIANA F rench Dry C leaners Suits cleaned, pressed and repaired. Clothes made to order. Hats reblocked. Shoes shined. Give us a trial; we call for and deliver. Two Hundred Ninety-sezlen When Your A ppetite Graves a Change The wisest thing to do is to Visit this food store. Its windows are its best adver- tisements. There you will 11nd a change for your appe- tite from the enumerable $uggestions of good things to cut. Courtesy t0 the visitor always. FLOYD W. SIEB Better Meats and Groceries Franklin Avahjust South of Lincoln Way Wilson Lumber 8i Coal C0. Quality Building Materials Dependable Service High Grade Goals 256 South Washington Street w Two Hu ndrcd Ninety-pight Kane,s Delicatessen Herman,s Place and Grocery - Tel. 709-J. 553 Greenwich CIGARS, CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS Staple Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats. Home Cooking Meats, Salads and Special Courtesy Shown Students Pastry T. H. Claussen 20 Indiana Ave. GIVE US A TRIAL SouthofCourtHouse The Oldest Shoe Store in the County FIDLER PIANO HOUSE ARNOLD GLOV'E- W GRIP 1 SHOEy f: The Cable Pianos Player Pianos Stroller Brunswick Phonographs Band Instruments Rolls, Records Musical Accessories LaFORCES 21 Lincoln Way Two Hundred Ninety-nine An Adjustable Study Lamp, $1.75 May be set on the table, hung on a nail or on the bed. Use it in any position, it Will always throw the light where you want 1t. Van Ess Electric Co. The Live Wire Store 68 WEST LINCOLN WAY CIGARS PHONE 126 T hunek Drug Store 7 Lincoln Way Drugs, Paints, Sundries, Eastmanis' K odaks and Supplies SODAS CANDIES YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Three Hundred COLUMBIA and MOUND HALLS q o D A Better Place to Live QGD 555-557 Greenwich St. J. C. ELLYSON Phone 5035W Try Us Once EE BAKE-RITE BAKERY EE FISHBURN 81 SON 13 Lincolnway Phone 40 Sporting Goods and Hardware at Maxwelrs Hardware 'l'hrer Hundred One Students of Valparaiso University K1; .- n We thank you kindly for your patronage. We hope to be able to con- tinue to merit it. a v-v 4.x NI. E. Bogarte Book Co. AAA PHILLEY BROS. VVV Have established stores in each Theatre-- and Pre- mier , f0r your con- 3 SChc11ing s vcnience. AAA Before or After the Program Refreshments M ay Be H ad VVV Cap L. Gooley Lunch Room dfriccm H amburgers Our Specialty 3B If you do not trade with me, we both lose Yams Truly, BILLY GOOLEY Three Hundred Two David L. Poncher First Class shoe repairing Shoe accessories and shoe shining parlor in connection W. H. MYERS Groceries and Meats Fruits, Vegetables and Bakery Goods Locust Street, Next to Chinese Laundry The Nokomis A Delighlful Place to Eat 559 College Ave. The Best of Everything At a Moderate Price MEAL TICKETS $4.50 FOR $4.00 Tokio Tea Room Up Stairg Under the personal supervision of Mrs. L. W. Brown L. W. Brown, Prop. Phone 442-J The Store for Men The Modern Taggery SAM SALBERG, Prop. MEWS FURNISHINGS SUITS TO ORDER 63 West Lincoln Way VALPARAISO, IND. Three H11 nn'rcd T11 rec