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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1924 volume:

D R o C E R m 7 02:1:me mCmAACU SAC V ALPRLQELLSQ Lb? JV 4 x91; 1 7710 RECORD THE YEAR BOOK OF THE CLASS OF 1924 -. .-.a-. .A AA A 4- Publisfzed by IIIIE Senior Clam VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY VALPARAISO, INDIANA JAMES V. HINES, Editor-in-Chief XVILLIAM L. BARNEY, Business Jlanager COPYRIGHTED 1924 1 0 present a history of the clays . I of 1924, and to provide a hooh I of rmniniscences, has been the two- fold purpose of this booh. In the course of assembling am! publishing it, we have kept before us the enduring character of a u'orh of this type, with such success ax the following pages indicate. I I To mlyrus 3L. Qtux In rrmgnition of the six. yeizrs he has devoted umeMshly t0 the interest of all those with whom 118 fame in contact, and t0 the interest of Valparaiso University. is this, the fourteenth volume of the Record, ahectionately dedi- Hzlnl. ; DEDICATION UNIVERSITY ADM I NISTRATION AND FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES FRATERNITIES SORORITIES ATHLETICS PUBLICATIONS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Staff J. V. HINES Editor VVILLIANI L. BARNEY Basin P53 Illrmagrr E. F. SPANGLER Hrt Editor J. A. LASZLO Assimtmzt Business Illanagrr FRANK W. BARNES J Ilvfrtixing memger L. P. SCHERER Athletir Editor J. J. MCGARVEY dssozriate Editor PAUL ELLIS Hysisxtant dzlvertixing Alanager MAYNARD L. PARKS Jssimtmzt Advertising Jlanager HILLIS S. PETERSON , Photographs 9yirnvv and Engineering Buildings Bridle Path 'mtfory D07 Jltruria -u-p i CommPrcc Building Looking Jrroxy Sngrr'x JI 11 sic I'lniI 1 Juditorium Interior Lvmbkv Dormitorif'x HENRY BAKER BROWN FOUNDER OF VALPARAISO FNIVERSXTY :1 Tllarougll and Prattiml Eduratimz for Erm'ryam' .. 18 .. A- Vv . '1'. OLIVER PERRY KINSEY PRESIDENT EMERITUS TlIc L'nit'rrsity-An Edumfar and Trut' NIouldt'r 0f CharadprU 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 NIount Vernon, Ohio. At the age of fifteen he began to teach. From his small salary he saved suHicient to continue his education. After a course at Ohio VVesleyan 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 edu- cation at the least possible expense. To the fulfillment 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 NIethodist college. 11h. 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 HThe Old College Building, the Northern In- diana 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 VV. A. Yohn, Bliss Mantie Baldwin who is still living, 34. E. Bogarte, R'Iiss Lillian Chamberlain tMrs. BogarteL H. N. Car- ver, 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 as- sumed the duties of vice-president. Mr. Kinsey,s learning and zeal for teaching, his practical Sagacity and business acumen, his indefatigable industry, his devotion to the ideals of the founder, which were and are his ideals as well, are ineradicable factors in the upbuilding 0f the institution. Together, these two remarkable men, friends and associates in the work of human betterment, made the school one of the largest institutions of learning in the United States. The inHuence 0f the men and of the institution which they built has radiated to every state and to every country. More .. 20 .. A. Mmi 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. Even in its earlier period the institution outgrew the limits of a normal school. Departments of music and fine art existed from the first. 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 seIf-perpetuating board of trustees as a gift to the cause of education. The institution is not operated for profit7 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, low cost to the student, complete democracy, and the combination of cultural education with definite preparation for a vocation. The present management and the 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. .. 21 .. Faculty cmd Hdmimylmlz'm .. 24 .. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION OF THE KNIVERSITY Horace NIartin E?mls, B. 5., 31.13., Praident. NIiIo Jesse Bowman, A. 8., A. 31.. LL 13., LL. D., Vicc-President. Catherine Carboy, A. 31., Secretary. NIervyn G. Humphrey. B. C. S C. P. A., Registrar. Helen Kull, Librarian. .. 26 .. E. VV. Chaffee, M. S. D., Dean of Nlusic. Edna Agar, B. 0., Assistant Professor of Expression. William B. Durnall, S. E, Professor of Sanitary Engineering. 111. L. VVeems, B. S., A. 111., Dean of Pre-Rledical School. A. A. Williams, B. S., A. NL, Sc. D., Dean of Arts and Sciences, J. B. Hershman, B. 5., Professor of Physics. ' Elizabeth Rechenberg, A. 13., Assistant Professor of German and Botany. Helen K1111, Librarian. Flora Sanderson, A. 13., Professor of Fine Art. G. W. Neet, P11. 13., Dean of School of Education. 1V1. VV. Uban, Assistant Professor of English. M. G. Humphrey, B. C. 5., C. P. A., Professor of Accounting. C. S. Hoover, A. 31., Professor of History. Katherine Serviss, A. 13., RI. A., Professor of French. J. M. Lien, A. 13., Assistant Professor of NIathematics. 311's. Florence Birkholtz, A. 13., Professor of Latin. .. 27 .. .. 28 .. Klilo Jesse Bowman, A. 13., A. 31.. LL. 13., LL. D., Dean of Law. 311's. Jesse R. Crandal, 1V1. A., Professor of English. F. R. R'Iartin, E. 13., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. H. C. NIuldoon, P11. G., B. 8., Dean of Pharmacy. KIrs. KI. C. Hutchinson-Eastman, NI. 0 A. 31., Assistant Prof. of Public Speaking. 0. D. Crouse, B. 8., Assistant Professor of Physics. James Greenwood, Assistant llcchanical Draftsman. Blanche E. VVClch, B. 8., N1. A., Assistant in Accounting. C. L. Cox, Ph. C., B. 5., Profsssor of Pharmacy. 311's. J. B. Agar, 31. 0., Professor of Expression. Hazel Sowers, Critic Teacher. E. VV. Agar, B. 3., LL, K, J. 17., Professor of Business Law. N'Irs. Tillie Lundbeck, Assistant Professor of Fine Art. R. Dcl Granado, A. 13., Professor of Spanish. Lillian Sayers, B. 31., Secretary of Nlusic Department. Adam Lesinsky, B. Mus., Professor of Comet. Jesse R. Crandal, Dean of Commerce. Frank VV. Butler, E. E, Instructor in Electricity. Lilly Darby, B. 11.. Instructor in Public School B'Iusic. Ross VVinship, M. E, Professor of D'Icclmnical Engineering. R. N. Pager, C. H, Professor of Engineering. Faye F. Bennett, A. 13., Instructor in Primary Blethods. VVilliam Domey, B. 5., Instructor in R'Iathemzltics. George Steinhzms, Professor of Violin. Stanley Farrow, A. 13., Instructor of VVood-shop. Alta VVilson, Business Secretary. Samuel Ennis, Accountant. Ida Hall, OEice Assistant. E. Luce, Clerk. VVard Hile, OHice Assistant. B. E. VVebb, Secretary to the President. A. F. Scribner, Assistant Registrar. B. F. XViIliams. A. 31.. Professor of English. Nellie Storm. A. K, Critic Teacher. R. R. Battcrshell, Ph. C., B. S. Instructor in Chemistry. :Urs. Nettie VVilIiams, A. 13.. Principal L'niversity High School. ll 4 I l G. C. Schicks, JL, P11. C., Professor of Rlateria B'Iedica and Pharmacognosy. 3111s: Cora Benham, Pd. 13., Instructor in English. Mrs. M. Spooner-Schuldt, 31115. NL, Professor of Piano. H. F. Fisher, C. E., Acting Dean of Engineering. 311's. J. D. IICGuire, B. 8., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. lIrs. Anna Kenney, A. 3.. Critic Teacher. M. E. Zimmerman, A. B.. KI. Act, Head of Department of Phonography E. P. Smith, Instructor in History. End Typewriting. William Frank Ellis, A. 31.. Professor of Pedagogy. Helen E Smith, A. 13., Instructor in Domestic Art. Virgil E. Berry, LL. 13.. Instructor in Law. Ethel BI. Dole, NI. A., Dean of Home Economics. .. 33 .. 2E0 the geniur 61111355 nf1924 HE worlw of the past year has been very satisfartory, and it has evidenced your ability in scholastic lines. If you will put forth the same energy it will command surress in whatever you may undertake. The best is always developed from unselhsh .efforts, and if you desire the greatest hap- rpiness in the future you will devote your- selves to that vocation that will enable you toegirve the very best effort possible without Melting eonxtzmtly in mind personal gain. You are going into the world at a period in the history of our country when chart meter counts for more than any other attri- bute in human life. With very best wishes for your success; I 111117, yours respectfully, 39. gm. QEbamz .. 34 .. Sagiors .. 36 .. JOHN OWEN COOK, LL. B. Rovl'ville, 1711!. Phi Delta Psi. Vice-President Inter-Fratemity 722. President Varsity Club, y23. Football, 19, ,20, ,21 ,7? Q3. -'-'7 Captain, Football, '22. Basketball, y22323. Track, '19. Class President. HAROLD F. VVAITE. Ph. G. 110x11: Kansas. Vice-President Senior Class. Kappa Delta Pi. V. U. PH. A. University Athletic Association. Pharmacy Basketball, y22323. President V. U. PH. A. LAWRENCE COMSTOCK. Ph. G. Bujfrzlo Lal'e, Illimz. Phi Delta Psi. Secretary, Senior Class V. U. PH. A. HUBERT D. VVRAY, B. C. S. Jlexz's, Ill. Treasurer, Senior Class. Sigma Delta Chi. Council, Treasurer, Chamber of Commerce. THOMAS BERNARD NORTON, LL. B. Springfield, ZlIass. Sigma Delta Kappa. Baseball, ,22, ,23, ,24. quo-u, . .. w. GEORGE BLAKE. Ph. G. Garzlnei; IN. V. U. PH. A. JOSEPH L. BORYCZKOV. Ph. G. Valparaiso, Ind. Alpha Epsilon. K Students, Union. .V. U. PH. A. Pharmacy Basketball, y23. RUTH DERINGER, B. 8., Home Economics. Leetonia. Ohio. Alpha Xi Epsilon. Cosmopolitan Club. Girls, Basketball. 24. THORNE F. RANDOLPH, B. 8., Chemistry. Drmm'lle, Ill. Phi Delta Psi. Beta Phi Kappa. Chemical Society. J. A. LASZLO. LL. B. Indiana Harbor, Ind. Sigma Delta Kappa. Assistant Business llanager, Record. .. 37 .. i i I i HERBERT IRA SINGER, Ph. G. Scranton, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi. Acacia Club. East Stroudsburg State Normal. Students, Union. V. U. PH. A. GEORGE REICH, B. 8., Civil Engineerino. Illilnesville, Pa. Phi Delta Psi. Inter-Fraternity Council. American Association of Engineers. Students, Union. VERNON H. GRANDGEORGE, Ph. G. Samonaulg 111. Kappa Delta Pi. V. U. PH. A. Students' Union. Y. 1W. C. A. Cabinet. Pharmacy Basketball, 23, ,24. BARTLETT S. MARIMON, LL. B. l'faljmraiso, 1711!. Alpha Epsilon. KARL J. HENRICH, Ph. G. Lake 1mm, IVz's. V. U. PH. A. Students, Union. ' Hill Club. A Chemical Society. .. 38 .. ELVIN FREDERICKSONJ B. C. S. Stambough, Illicit. University Chamber of Commerce. Students, Union. ANTHONY A. FORSZT, Ph. G. Indiana I'Iarbor, Ind. V. U. PH. A. Students, Union. EVELINE GRAY LL'CE, B. C. S. Orange, 1141155. Alpha Phi Delta. Sorority Council. University Chamber of Commerce. Editor, School of Commerce. BENEDICT J. CHRIS, B. C. S. Abbotsford, Wyis. Lambda Chi Alpha. Delta Iota. Lawrence College. Marquette University. JOSEPH J. EPSTEIN, Ph. G. Chicago, Ill. V. U. PH. A. CONRAD L. NIARTIN, P11. G. szlcal're, IN. V. L'. PH. A. Pharmacy Basketball. '23. :24. CHARLES R. GEOFFRIAN, LL. B. U'yilliamsvft, 411nm. Sigma Delta Kappa. MORRIS MITNICK. Ph. G. Chimgo. 1H. Students, Union. V. LV. PH. A. Pharmacy Basketball, '24. MARVJX L. BAIRD, B. C. S. I'alpm'niso, Ind. Alpha Epsilon. Dept. Business Blanagen Record. of Commerce. ELMER 1:. Gonzss. Ph. G. Sluingfidd, IN. Kappa Delta Pi. V. L'. PH. A. Students' Union. Pharmacy Basketball. :24. Class President. Pharmac... School JACOB A. ROSE. Ph. G. Chicago, IN. V. U. PH. A. Studentsy Union. CHARLES H. SCOTT. LL. B. Valparaixo, Ind. Sigma Delta Kappa. SARA GEORGE SMITH. Ph. G. Calgary, Ailmrta, Canada. P. E. O. Sisterhood. V. U. PH. A. Girls, Basketball, V23, ,24. Tennis, ,23, ,24. CLAUDE BENNETT ASHBAL'CHER, LL. B. l'lallllllonfl, Iml. Sigma Delta Kappa. Lawyers Basketball, y23, ,24. JAMES PATRICK CLiLLEN, LL. B. Boycobel, Wis. Sigma Delta Kapga. Lawyersy Show. ..41.. r .4 . . BEATTY R. JULIEN, LL. B. Oklahoma City, Okla. Kappa Iota Pi. Captain, Negative Debate Team. Editor, Torch, 23. VERNON C. IVIOSSMAN, Ph. G. Alt. Vernon, Ind. Alpha Epsilon. Pres. Students, Union. Pres. University Athletic ASSHL Acacia Club. Vice-President V. U. PH. A., ,23. SecHy-Treas. V. U. PH. A., 23. Editor Torch, ,23. RALPH S. MCCHESNEY, A. B. llVaterlao, S. C. Phi Delta Phi. French Club. J. LINOVITZ, Ph. G. Cincinnati, Ohio. Students, Union. V. U. PH. A. M. H. BOWYER, B. S. C. Charleston, W. V . Phi Delta Psi. L. XVARD HILE, B. C. S. Pleasant Gap, Pa. Kappa Iota PX Studenw Union. JOSEPH L. BBZDEK, Ph. G. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Epsilon. V. U. PH. A. EDWARD A. HORWITZ, Ph. G. Chicago, Ill. Omicron Alpha Tau. V. U. PH. A. GANCHO M. STANCHOFF, LL. B. JIinnmpoIis, JIimz. LLOYD B. K1 NEE, Ph. G. Kenosha, Wis. V. U. PH. A. Class Poet. .. 43 .. JOHN EDGAR CAMPBELL, LL. B. J'Iarion, III. Sigma Delta Kappa. Dept. Business NIanager, Record, Law Dept. DENZII. PAL'L NIICHAEL, Ph. G. FairviF-u', WV. Ira. Alpha Epsilon. Students7 Union. V. U. PH. A. EDWARD L. ALBRECHT. A. Bu Education. SZinyFr, Wis. VVisconsin State Normal, '21. Editor, Department of Education. University Choir. SALTL AHNER VVOLFSON, P11. G. Cllimgo, Ill. Omicron Alpha Tau. V. U. PH. A. Pharmacy Basketball, ,23, 2+ Pharmacy Dance Commlttec. GEORGE ALBERT SHEA, LL. B. SprirngQPle, Jlrlass. Sigma Delta Kappa. Skulls. HAROLD F. HARRIS. Certificate in Indus trial Arts. Gary, 17111. K Varsity Club. A Skulls. f Captain7 Football, Q3. Basketball. Baseball. Torch. ELMER J. Luxz, Ph. G. Crystal City, Tex. Kappa Delta Pi. Acacia Club. Studen'ts Union. V. U. PH. A. DOROTHY MARIE BRADFIELD, B. 8., Home Economics. $101111er Ohio. Alpha Xi Epsilon. Girlsy Basketball, y21, ,22, y23, Q4. GILBERT LESLIE Jong LL. B. Youngstown, Ohio. Alpha Epsilon. Inter-Fratm'nity Council. A. F. CHRISTIANSEN, LL. B. fllmzilou'ac, 1471'; Sigma Delta Kappa. President lnter-Fraternity Council. President Law Department. LEROY JAMES VVEBERJ Ph. G. Chicago, 111. V. U. PH. A. JOHN R. BRICKLEY, P11. G. Logansport, Ind. V. U. PH. A. Students, Union. Editor, School of Pharmacy THELMA M. BRICKLEY, Ph. G. Logansport, Ind. V. U. PH. A. Students, Union. Pharmacy Class Secretary. T. F. IVY, Ph. G. W mo, Texas. Students, Union. Pharmacy Class Treasurer. JULIAN E. RANGUS, B. 3., Civil Engi- nearing. Norwich Town, Conn. Students, Union. American Association of Engineers. .. 46 .. RIATHIAS W. DUFFY, Ph. G. South Chicago, 111. V. U. PH. A. Dept. Bus. Klanager, Record, Pharmacy. GEORGE J. HLTBERT, Ph. G. Gladxtone, Illicit. Kappa Iota Pi. V. U. PH. A. Studentsy Union. ANNA J EDMAN, A. 13., Education. Valparaiso; Ind. Vice-President Educational Department. ELMER J. VVOJAHN, Ph. G. Wanatah, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi. V. U. PH. A. Studentsy Union. SAMUEL GOLDEXBURG, Ph. G. Chicago, Ill. Omicron Alpha Tau. V. U. PH. A. Studentsy Union. .. 47 .. PAL'L R. ELLIS, Ph. G. fralimraixo, 17111. Alpha Epsilon. Assistant Advertising KIanager, Record. V. 17. PH. A. Pharmacy Basketball, ,22, y23. R'Iandarin Club. JAMES LEO SULLIVAN, LL. B. Springfield, 1111115. Sigma Delta Kappa. Baseball, ,23, 124. Captain, Baseball, ,24. Lawyers, Basketball, y22323. Lawyersy Show. OPAL VV11.L1AMS, A. B. Walparaiso, 17111. Students, Union. G. RICHARD ARRES. Wu. G. 111117118710, Ill. Sigma Delta Chi. V. U. PH. A. Pharmacy Basketball, ,22323. y2332+. JOSEPH ANTHONY EVANGELISTA, Ph. G. Chimgu. Ill. V. L'. PH. A. Students, Union. .. 48 .. SAM NOVAK, A. 13., Education. Begluci, Serbia, Europe. Students, Union. HAROLD S. DEACON, Ph. G. Bristol, England. V. U. PH. A. Students, Union. French Club. ZVIRS. FLORA STAWICKI, Ph. G. Gary, Ind. , V. U. PH. A. Studentsy Union. SALVATORE P. TOMASO, Ph. G. Chicago, 111. V. U. PH. A. Studentsy Union. FELIX NAVOYCHIK, B. 8., Civil neering. New York, N. Y. Students, Union. American Association of Engineers. Engi- ADAM PETER LESINSKY, A. B. Old Forge. P11. Alpha Epsilon. Director, University Band. Amux H. GAETKE. Ph. G. 1111111111110. JIimz. Sigma Delta Chi. Pharmacy Basketball, ,24. V. U. PH. A. Students, Union. HELEN ELOISE MARTIN, Certificate, Two Years Normal. ralpnraiso. Ind. Operetta, Cinderella. VVILLIAM L. BARNEY, LL. B. Helena, 11Iont1ma. Sigma Delta Kappa. IntcrrFratcrnity Council. Lawyers, Show. Business Klanager, Record. jAmzs V. HINES. Ph. G. 0M Fargr. Pa. Sigma Delta Chi. Inter-Fratemity Council. V. U. PH. A. Editor-in-Chief, Record. MILLARD G. ANDERSON, B. 8., Civil En- gineering. JIinneapolis, 11117171. Phi Delta Psi. Acacia Club. Varsity Club. American Association of Engineers. President Senior Engineers. Baseball, 21, y22, Q3, 24. Captain Baseball, ,22, ,23. Football, ,21, 22, '23. Basketball, 21, Q2, 23, 24. Captain, Basketball, 21322, y2332+. RALPH E. LIDGARD, Ph. G. Blallm, Nebrashz. Kappa Delta Pi. Students' Union. Advisory Board, Studentsy Union. Acacia Club. Tennis Club. President, V. 1f. PH. A. Captain, Pharmacy Basketball, ,24. CLARA E. NILSSOX, Certificate, Home Economics. Grecnville, Ill. Alpha Phi Delta. BYRON M. THOMPSON, Ph. G. 3111561, 11413171. Kappa Iota Pi. V. U. PH. A. Band. Symphony Orchestra, y22. Vice-President Y. II. C. A. Cabinet. SecHy-Treas. Athletic Association. Torch Staff. Class Prophet. Chamber of Commerce, ,22. EARL E. NIOSSMAN, Ph. G. Burlington, Iou'a. Phi Delta Psi. Football Rlanager. 24. Class VVill. .. 51.. DONALD M. VVAGGONER, Pharmacy. Dewitt Iowa. Kappa Delta Pi. V. U. PH. A. Studentsy Union. C06 College. University of Iowa. University of Illinois. JAMES PISANO, Ph. G. Chimgo, -111. V. U. PH. A. Studentsy Union. Ph. FRANK J. SESKOTos, Ph. G. Lithuania, Europe. Lithuanian Literary Society. Studend Union. V. U. PH. A. ABRAHAM PERPER, Ph. G. Chicago, Ill. V. U. PH. A. Students, Union. J. W. PARKER, Ph. G. Vulgmrm'so, Ind. V. U. PH. A. Students Union. G., B. S., PERRY HOUSTON NIURPHY, A. B. 'Decaturville, Tenn. Pi Kappa Delta. Vice-Pres., Department of Arts and Sciences. V Captain, Affirmative Debating Team. C. H. SCHOLES, Ph. G. Bradford, 111. V. U. PH. A. Studentsy Union. Vice-President, Pharmacy Class. LORETTA LEAH LEWIS, Certificate, Two Years Normal. Ober, Ind. Treasurer Educational Department. C. J. KOTZANJ Ph. G. East Chicago, Ind. Cosmopolitan Club. Glee Club. University Choir. V. U. PH. A. Pharmacy Basketball, 24. F. L. BRENTON, A. B. Petersburg, Ind. Kappa Alpha Phi. Debating Team, ,23. EBEX OTTO KL'GEL, LL. B. Flint, 11121711. Sigma Delta Kappa. ICWALD W. STOLTZ, Ph. G. Hammond, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi. V. U. PH. A. LILLIE KROFT, Certificate, Two Years Normal. J Itvlaryvillf, 17211. Alpha Phi Delta. jonx L. PODRESKEY, LL. B. Sirutlwrx, Ohio. MARTIN PHILLIP GRAY, B. S. Plainjgeld, NZ. CLINTON T. LEACOCK, B. S., Chcmistry. Edinlwra, Pa. Kappa Alpha Phi. Hill Club. ANTHONY A. Tums, Ph. G. Cllimyo, IN. V. U. PH. A. NICOLA STOYAXOFF, B. 8., Civil Engi- nearing. Chimyo, 11!. Students, Union. American Association Of Engineers. NELLIE RECORD, Certificate, Two Years Normal. Camby, 17111. Girk Basketball, ,23, 24. Students, Union. JOHN C. LABA'I'A, A. B. Jianila, P. I. Historian, Pi Kappa Delta. Torch. Press Club. Tennis Team. Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team. RLVSSEL R. BATTERSHELL, B. S., Phar- macy. fyaZptlmiso, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi. Pharmacy Basketball, ,24. V. U. PH. A. HOWARD E. IVICCREA, B. 8., .WIathema tics. Plymouth, Iowa. Kappa Iota Pi. MAY COLEMAN, B. 8., Education. Benton, Ky. GL'Y O. VAUGHAN, C. E. ,21, A. B. Lubbock, Texas. Alpha Epsilon. President, Southern Society. American Association of Engineers. Acacia Club. ALVIN W. HALLE, B. S. HZmona', Wis. Kappa Iota Pi. Lawrence College. Biilwaukee School of Engineering. Arts and Sciences Basketball. ' .. 56 .. RUTH JOYE WEBB, Certificate, Two Years Normal. Valparaiso, Ind. Sigma Theta. Secretary, Educational Department. HATTIE LOWE, A. 13., Education. Valparaiso, Ind. Sjudenw Union. Latin Club. ISRAEL HARRIEN GREENBERG, B. S. fonesboro, Ark. Studentsy Union. Press Club. Chemical Society. T orch. .. 57.. OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR C L A S S joHN O. COOK .................. , .............................. President HAROLD VVAITE ............................................ I' ice-President LAWRENCE COMSTOCK ........................................... Serretary HUBERT D. VVRAY .............................................. Treasurer H. C. MULDOON ......................................... Farulty 14dvisor PUBLICATION, MPH E RECORD , J. V. HINES ...................................................... Editor VV. L. BARNEY ......................................... Businms Jszager BYRON THOMPSON ......................................... Class Prophet LLOYD KINNEY ................................................ Class Port BEATTY JULIEN ........................................... Class H istorz'mz EARL E. MOSSMAX ........................................... Clam Will CLASS COLORS .......................................... Altman and COM FLOWER ................................................ IVlzite Carnation 19 ?RECORD' 24 CLASS PROPHECY By BYRON M. THOMPSON ITis night in Valparaiso and throughout the town The: people all sleep peacefully. , .And out on the campus of the University - Three shadowy figures I see. These three forms suggest an old story I have heard Of fates who the future foretell. And as I draw close I hear ope of them say In a voice 10W, butIcIear as ,a hell: IIFrom yonder large buildings shall graduate soon A very remarkable class, Each member is destined to famous become, IIll relate What I see come to pass. A clever Phrenologist onle girl now is, With ear-rings ahd handkerchief red. Her names,s Lillie Kraft, she character reads By feeling the bumps 0h one,s head. Interpretive dancing is now being taught In a studio near Dublin Bay, By Sam Novak and P. H. NIurphy. They have classes all hours of the day. An industrious maid With a dust cloth in hand, Chases dirt from the boarding house chairs. And no one would guess ytwas the same Hattie Lowe, That used to put on such great airs. Beatty Julien and John CookeAttorneys at Law, Have recently hung out their shingle. Theylve not had a case but ltis hoped they will soon, So their pockets With money Will gingle. In the Podunk Academy, Squashburgville, NIaine, There's a famous third basket ball team. Harrien Greenberg, the coach, brought about its success And deserves all the praise it would seem. Opal Williams jigs for her food In the Orpheum Circuit so wide, Her clever kicks and her cyclonic jerks Caused some folks to laugh until they died. A-diving for pearls on the old Spanish Main, Where Coral reefs lie in the sun, Are Alvin Halle and Ralph McChesney, They have less of Pearls than of fun. .. 60 .. In garments of spotless, immaculate white, Joseph Epstein with a broom and dust pan, Is cleaning a much traveled street of a town. He,s doing the best that he can. On the hot, golden sands of Palm Beach, Are sweet Biay Coleman and Nellie Record, The men calft tell Which is the TPeachT. A swift Flying airship now comes into View, The best one our nation can boast. The pilot is good natured VVojahn. Hefs carrying mail to the coast. The superintendent of the Gary schools Has built up a system so hne, That the name of H. E. NIcCreaTs seen In many a newspaper line. TBashfulT VVolfson and TShy, Horwitz arouse The whole country-side by their cries. They,re gathering junk and expect to get rich Before either of them dies. Apothecaries are Ellis and Boryczsko Who concoct a great many pills From Dr. Lidgard. The prescription Cure .. 61 .. A number of serious ills. Forceful Tom Norton is lecturing now On the subject of 'Philip, the Fly'. Picfures of his subject are thrown on the screen By George Shea 30V shy. Little Sarah Smith Will tell you your faults As she gazes hard at your palm. No matter how very excited you get, She always remains cool and calm. VVilliam Barney and John Campbell Are auctioneers very well known. They sell anything from pianos and farms To bedsteads and rockers that groan. If plenty of peanuts and pop corn you like, Just go to the stand on Broadway. Its owner is 21 Jacob Rose. No 01163 found Him anything but blithe and gay. As Foreign ambassador to Italy Young Pisano sails. His private stenographer, N11: Tomaso, In emergencies never fails. The two llayo brothers have new rivals now, .. 62 .. At a clinic established near by. They are George Hubert and Harold Waite, Great surgeons of nose, throat and eye. Great Elmer Lunz and little Blake Are part of the Texas Fair. Theyh'e acrobats daring, who on a trapeze Can do stunts that stiffen your hair. High up in the pulpit on each Sunday morn The right Reverend Ward Hile doth preach. In a gown of black mohair and collar of white He struggles his people to teach. Fast Grandgeorge and hSWedei, Gaetke, Still play on the Gink baseball nine. Babe Ruth often says when he sees them perform, 1 Wish I played half as 5116,. LeRoy VVeber is wearing his shoe leather thin, Soliciting aid for the deaf. His helper is little Gomes, They look almost like NIutt and Jeff. Potato-eye specialists are very few But among them are two of great note, Thefre NIX: CV .VIrs. Brickley Who on astigmatism And other speed ailments doth dote. A shy ardent wooer is Jimmie Hines Who pleads on his quaking, bent knees For the hand of a relentless, harci-hearted girl Who still is unmoved by his pleas. James Sullivan's traveled from east coast to west Without ever using a cent. And many a night in an ice cold bOX-car Or haystack or barn has he spent. Both Clara Nilsson and Dorothy Bradfield Can demonstrate vanishing cream. One treatment insures a soft, velvety skin And makes you 'ten years younger seem. Efiicient and capable in bookkeeping Is H. D. VVray shrewd, His columns are straight and his figures are neat Whenever his ledgers are Viewed. IWarvin Baird and Leslie Jones Have recently come back from Klars. They find that the people there are civilized And own twenty cylinder cars. Ruth Derringer now is a woman of wealth. .. 64 .. Of servants she has at least nine. Labata is her butler, and Anna Edmank her cook. They certainly get along fine. Lesinsky and VVaggoner make use of their musical skill In a second hand piano store. Almost every day they tune even more. The lrIossman brothers have won for themselves great renown As salesmen of talents quite rare, TheyTre selling cosmetics to negros down south And are helping to make them more fair. The heavyweight champion of the Northwest Who worries Jack Dempsey to death, Is TAndy, Anderson who eyen from the first llakes his enemies gasp for their breath. The TTwo-in-OneT boot-black shop makes old shoes new, Its owners 50 agile and Spry Are Perper and little Evangelism, How both of their brushes d0 Hy! Singer and Heinrick are still pert and blithe In spite of their tedious task. They,re traveling now with Dr. Duffy Selling medicine by the Haskf, .. 65 .. The fates became silent and looked all around, And when they saw that nothing stirred, Their three dark forms vanished and left me alone To think of the things I had heard. VVhen years will have passed and all things prophesied By the three fates have surely come true, Youlll appreciate then the great effort IW'e made To forecast these events for you. And if you should Wish this long epic to sing, There is a good tune that will do, ltis NAn Old Fashioned House in an Old fashioned Street. I hope ltwill give pleasure to you. .. 66 .. COMMERCE EDUCATION ARTS AND SCIENCES DRAMATIC ART HOME ECONOMICS FINE ART MUSIC PRE-MEDICAL ENGINEERING LAW PHARMACY PREPARATORY .. GS .. Commerce ESSE R. CRANDAL J JESSE R. CRANDAL DEAN OF COMMERCE Jesse R. Crandal was born in Bamboo. VVisconsin, January 3d, 1868. He re- ceived his primary education and graduated from Newton, tlowai High School, and in 1892 from Ida County Institute for Teachers. He attended Des Moines Univer- sity for a year and then devoted himselffto the teaching profession. He later attended Central State Normal at Edmond, Oklahoma, from Which he graduated in higher pedagogy in 1913, receiving a life certificate. He then attended the University of Southern California and graduated from Leland Stanford in 1918, having majored in History and Education. He received his lVIasters degree from Eastern College and in 1921 attended the Graduate School of Commerce of New York University. He comes to us from Taylor University, Upland, Indiana, where he filled the post of Professor of History and Education. 1 His great sincerity and congenial disposition, Which manifests itself to his stu- dents at all times, has endeared Dean Crandaly not only to his own department, but to the student body in general. His great Iniridkis? eclipsed only by his great heart and his lectures have been an inspiration to all those who have been fortunate enough to be enrolled in his classes. 1 It is no wonder, then, that the School of Commerce hasrtaken on new life since the coming of this man, who, by the addition of new courses and on account of his own sterling reputation, has caused his department toibe put on the accredited lis- of commercial schools, a position enjoyed only by the foremost commercial colleges of the country. By gaining this recognition, Dean Crandal has added inestimably, not only to the great future of his own department, but to Valparaiso University, of Which it is a part. ' ..71.. ELMQEEOL :C A0329 SCHOOL; OF COMMERCE The senior class of ,24 is graduating in the year which has marked a renaissance in the department. Courses are so arranged as to permit students to major in either of the Big Four of Commerce: Accounting, Business Administration, Trade, and Commerce. Additions have been made to the curriculum until now the school offers a course Which covers the wide field of commerce in its entirety. This being a rec- ognized fact, the school has become accredited and now stands on common ground with the foremost schools of commerte in the country. Though this departmental rebirth is perhaps due to the untiring efforts of Dean Crandal more than any one else, the school feels justly proudrof'its splendid faculty, the Dean and department being fortunate in having such a capable staff as Professors Humphrey, Zimmerman and Welch, as well as an eHicient corps of assistants. U11- der this faculty the scope of the department has been broadened to include a teachers' course, which, upon completion, fits the student for the teaching profession and grants a state certificate which exempts the holdet from all further tests 01' ex- aminations. ' The school has continued to'be one of the largest and most active on the Hill, and although this year marks an epoch in its development, we feel there are still greater things in store. u .. '73 .. THE CHAMBER OF. COMMERCE As well as being an aid and stimulant t0 scholarship, the Chamber of Commerce gives' students practice in organizing and promoting business and civic associatioiis. By maintaining connections with firms here and in Chicago ar'ld' the surrounding country, the organization is able to procure employment, free of charge, for all who apply. No small amount of the credit for the splendid showing of the School of Com- merce is due to this body. It is now in its fourth year of service, having been founded in October, 1921, by Professor Humphrey. This year the Chamber has been instrumerital in improving their department. Proceeds of the Commercial NIinstreIs and the Commercial Ball were used to enlarge the Department of Com- merce library, an establishment of Which the Department can justly be proud. .. 75.. AM l BALL TI HAS 1 SCHOOL OF COMMERCP COMMERCE BASKETBALL 1 This year the Sehool of Commerce began eaer in the season to preepale a team for the Inter- Departmental Tournament. Duke Florance, of the Varsity squad, was chosen as coach, and through his loyal- ani conscientious efforts, and with the assistance of NIanager tiRed Parks, succeeded 7 in whipping into shape a team Which was recognized as one of 'the best in the tourney, The loyal support of their department was a great incentive to the Commercial warriors, and, although Capt. King and his hard fighting team did not Win the cup, they succeeded in gaining third place in what was easily the hottest race in the history of intra-muralr basketball. ' A summary of the seasorfs activities is as follows: Commerce. . . .. .......... 10 Law . ............. 3 Commerce .............. 11 Pre NIedic ......... 4 Commerce. .e ............ 7 Pharmacy . ........ 11 Commerce .............. l 1' Engineers. ......... i2 Commerce .............. 16 Preps . ............ 13 Commerce .............. 14 Arts 8: Science ...... 9 :1- 1i? .. 77 .. ii i: I in .. 78 .. NEET EXV 80 x J GEORC u W ;! m hthH Wilma 1x1 HHHJ GEORGE W. NEET DEAN OF EDUCATION The School of Education is extremely fortunate in having at its head George W. Neet, who, in experience and progressive thought, ranks with the foremost educators of the age. He was born in Park county, Indiana, March 15, L963. He attended Riley high school, afterward teaching for eight years in the country schools of his native , state. He was graduated from Indiana State Nbrmal in 1898, and then taught in the high schools of Illinois for several. years. Later he attended Indiana University, specializing in Biology and Psychology. He later served as superintendent of the highlischool at Spiceland, Indiana. ' . Twenty six years ago, NIr. Neet'eame t0 Valparaiso University as an instructor and dean of the School of Education. During these years he has written and pub- lished a number of books, such as htStudies in Psychology ; HInductive GrammarH, Practical Methodologw, and HStudies inf Pedagogy . In recognition of these pub- lications he was given the degree of Doctor of'Pedagogy. Dean Neet has always borne in mind the fact that, to endure, a school must ad- vance with the times, and it has ever been his earnest desire to see the School of Edu- cation remain in the van and carry aloft the torch of progress. He is a highly eHicient instructor, enjoying the respect of both the faculty and the student body. Besides being president of the Bogarte Book Company, he holds several other responsible positions. He is a valued citizen and a great asset to the city and the University. .. 81 .. r-s ZCFHINLLQ: LC ACCEQm LORETTA LEWIS Plum T. PRITZKAU ANNA EDMAN RUTH XVEBB Trms. Pres. Vztr-Prr't. SN'y. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Since 1873, which year marked the founding of this institution, then known as the Indiana Normal School, the Department of Education has been noted for its efficient service. It has always been a center for progressive ideas, and its leader- ship a positive force in education throughout the country. Dean George W. Neet, Professor Ellis, and their assistants are worthy of high praise for their unselfish devotion to the cause which has lifted the school to its present plane of efficiency. The worth of a school may best be judged by the achieve- ments of its graduates. The graduates of the Valparaiso School of Education have held responsible positions as teachers, superintendents, and instructors in colleges and normal schools throughout the country. During the summer session the School of Education is the strongest department at Valparaiso. The alumni realize that this picturesque City is an ideal haven in which to gain a respite from the arduous routine of the school year, and at the same time improve themselves under such capable and congenial instructors. The summer session aids them in keeping abreast of the times and in acquainting themselves with the latest methods of advanced pedagogy. A college career, in spite of occasional adversities, is, nevertheless, a period of happiness and enlightment. We become so intimate with college life and the campus atmosphere that it becomes a part of us, and a part that Will remain with us for- ever. Our close relationship with teachers, friends, and acquaintanceskhas made a lasting impression and will ali'ays serve to recall fond memories of our dear old Alma Mater. A last word to the many seniors, who will receive the reward of honest en- deavor at the end of this year. They are on the threshold of life, and, inspired by Old Valpo, are now ready to step out into the broad. Held of service. NIay their Chosen profession be one long period of success and happiness. - .83.. ATHLETIC REVIEW OF EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT The school year. of 1923-24 has been unusually successful in athletics. The memorable victories in football and basketball have indelibly impressed themselves on the minds of the spectators. The honors in Conference athletic competition were won by the indomitable spirit of our athletes, backed by the unfailing loyalty of the student body. Several studentsof the Educational Department are worthy of honorable men- tion for the part they played in winningrthe Inter-State Conference football cham- pionship, especially, TTBeanyT, Harris, who so ably piloted the gridiron warriors to a Victorious season. He was the plucky captain who bewildered his opponents by his many trick plays and lightning-like formations. Hiltpold and Scott also held responsible positions on the Varsity eleven. The basketball season was even more brilliant, especially for the Educationals, who had four menkon the Varsity five. Four-fifths of a team speaks well for the department, and we are proud to say they were men who believe in clean sports- manship, and who fought with an enduring spirit which brought success on so many occasionsn nBeany Harris, the flashy forward, was undoubtedly one of the best players in the Conference. His running mate, Cadwallader, was the tricky fellow who was always ready with some play which upset the dope 0f the visitors, and helped decide many hard fought contests. The speed and clever guarding of Hiltpold was always a'great asset to the team, and the backguard, TTOil,y Scott, broke up the opponents, play iand kept the Visitors, scores at a minimum. In intra-Inural athletics, the Educational joined forces with the Arts and Sciences in a gallant attempt to gain the championship of the basketball tournament. Though they did not win the trophy, their team displayed marked ability in every game played. 3 .. 84 .. 1?riycmzd Scz'eflcey ALPHEITS AMERICUS WILLIAMS DEAN 0F COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpheus Americus Williams became a member of the faculty in 1890, acting as a part-time instructor while taking college work. He continued this until 1895, when he received the B. S. Degree and A. B. Degree. A short time later he entered the University of Illinois as a post-graduate student in Higher IWathematics and En- gineering. Upon the completion of his studies at Illinois he became President of the Illinois Normal College at Bloomfield, where he remained until 1902. He then re- turned to Valparaiso as an instructor in the Department of Commerce, later be- coming Professor of R'Iathematics. In addition to conducting his Classes in mathematics, he served for three years as Vice-President and Treasurer of the University, becoming Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in the Fall of 1923. Those who come in contact with him, either as fellow-members 0f the faculty or in the classroom, are ever aware of his sincerity, earnestness, and spirit of helpfulness. He is respected and admired by all who know him. ..N?.. mFVZmva :Zxx $$sz LC ECWHHCL OFFICERS ELWIN E. NICCRAY PERRY H. MURPHY VIRGINIA LODGE SAM C. ENNIS Prmzdmzt Virt-Prcszdrnt Serrrlary rTrmsm'rr THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Arts and Sciences students have not sponsored any great number of extra-curricular events during the last year but in each case Where they have participated they have done so in-a most creditable manner. They received first place in the line of march for the annual Home-Coming Day par- ade on November second. Over one hundred students arrayed in departmental colors, green and White, followed immediately behind the band, demonsttating that those who come to Valpo to seek a liberal education are not lacking in school spirit. The Department united with the Educationals in entering a team in the Inter- Departmental basketball tournament held during the VVinterlQuarter. The team finished in fifth place, winning two games and losing four. A social success was scored by the department on Friday evening, February 15th, when a Hard Times Dance was given in the University gymnasium. Over one hun- dred couples availed themselves of the opportunity to attend an affair in clothes sig- nificant of poverty, and paid the Hbargain pricet, admission of ninety nine cents to dance to the strains of VVaggonerts Indiana Six; A largesum was realized, Which was given for the promotion of Valpo athletics. .. 89 .. ' 3,: :3xg $2.5 3,7. 32va :Zzbw .. 90 .. T'DRAMATIC ART Under the supervision of Mrs. E.. W. Agar and Miss Edna Agar, the students in the Department of Dramatic Art have offered a number of entertainments and recitals of high quality. During the Fall term programs by several different students were presented, and in the Winter and Spring Quarters complete recitals were given by the more advanced students. The popular comedy, To The Ladies , was presented to an audience which com- pletely filled the University Auditorium on Tuesday evening, December 11th. A very pleasing plot, and the manner in which it was presented, provided an enjoyable eveningTs entertainment. 1 ' CAST Leonard Beebe ............................................. Harold Folger Elsie Beebe ........................................ Lillian SayerS-Campbell ChestErMullin.........................; ...... . ................ E milVogt John Kincaid . . . .- ........................................ William Diercks Myrtle Kincaid............i...e ............ '..........j...AnnaKrasankas A Truckman ............................................... '. Ernest Ober Second Truckman ............ ' .............. v ............ Alvin Dunkleberger The Politician ................. Ernest Ober A Photographer ....................................... L ..... Charles Gilpin Toastmaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. .................................. Ralph Goss Tom Baker ........... '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- .............. Alvin Dunkleberger Miss F letcher ............................................. Merle Boeltler Guests .. .. ................................. Nettie Thompson, Neva Minord The Barber .......... T ..................................... Charles Gilpin A Bootblack .............................................. Rosemary Blaese HOME ECONOMICS Miss Ethel M. Dole, formerly an instructor at Illinois State N became Head of the Department of Home Economics at the op Quarter and has eHiciently directed the department throughout th ormal University, ening 0f the Fall 6 year. In this school the University offers a four year1 curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. The work is designed to prepare stu- dents for the teaching of Home Economics, VDomestic Science, Household Arts, and college training in scientific and practical methods of home administration. FINE ART A four year course of study in Academic Drawing and Painting in this department leads to the degree Bachelor of Fine Arts. Under the head of the department, Miss Flora Sanderson, students specializing in art have progressed favorably during the last year. .. 92 .. 1.1 t A R T S A W3 SCIENCES -- EDIVCATIONAL BASKETBALL TEAM .. 94 .. ARTS AND SCIENCESeREDL'CATIONAL BASKETBALL The combined Arts and Sciences and Educational basketball team was organized early last fall, these two live departments making provision for their athletic activity at the same time as the general organization of the department. Under the direction of Bowman and Hiltpold, practice started before the Close of the football season. though little progress was made at this time because of Coach Hiltpold being oee eupied 0n the gridiron. The only veteran of last yearys tournament was hSpudH Smith, Who ably held down the back guard position, the remainder of the team being green men. Hall and Rushley showed up well in the guard positions, and O'Mara at center, and Smith and Bolan forwards, played the Hoor in good shape. Before the close of the season, the Green and White Inextwere giving the other teams the stiffest kind of competition. The new men underwent a great improve- ment as the season progressed and, with a veteran team next year, these fellows, will bear Watching. IIES 'G NCIS H1 THOMAS FRA THOMAS FRANCIS HUGHES, MUS. BAC. DEAN, NIL'SIC AND DRAMATIC ART DEPARTMENT Dean Hughes, like many artists of premier ability, began his career early, owing much to the teaching of his parents, both of whom had considerable knowledge of music, both instrumental and vocal. ' Dean Hughes has had a long and varied career Which has covered the field of music in all of its many phases. He is an alumnus of the department of which he is now the head, graduating from the Valparaiso School of Music in 1897 after winning the class medal in voice. He then became tenor soloist of 'the Second Baptist Church, Chicago, where he continued his vocal studies under VVilliam Wade HinshaW, who had been his in- structor in Valparaiso. Branching into the teaching profession, Dean Hughes occupied the post of Pro- fessor of Voice at Bethany College, Chicago Auditorium Conservatory, Hinshaw Conservatory, Lafayette Conservatory, and Arizona University. His store of musical and dramatic knowledge also includes concert and opera, Dean Hughes having been with the Chicago Opera Company. llendelsdhn 7Male Quartette, William Wade Hinshaw Grand Opera Company, Bouchier Grand Opera, and Katherine Ridgeway Concert Company. Dean Hughes took charge of the Valparaiso NIusic Department in the summer of 1923 and the school has prospered greatly under his artistic and thoroughly modern methods. kkgqmmuaZHU; zermeme HEP 20mm .. 100 .. MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART ACTIVITIES The students of the School of Nlusic and Dramatics have been more active the past year than in any other time in the history of this school, probably the most beneficial and interesting feature being the regular Thursday night recitals. Here the students of Voice, Piano, Violin. Band, and the Drama, combined to make up a program at once educative and recreationaL special interest being taken in the four and eight hand numbers on the piano, given by the students of Doctor E. W. Chaffee. The University Chorus under the personal direction of Dean Hughes has made remarkable progress, among its other achievements being the conduct of the university Chapel exercises. During the year this body rendered the sacred cantata HTriumph of David by Dudley Buck, and the oratorio HMessiahyy by Handel. These diHicult musical numbers were rendered in a masterly style which was a credit to both students and instructors. Pleashg t0 the eye as well as to 'the car was HCinderella Dress Rehearsal , an Operetta given by the young ladies of the department under the direction of Inez Francisco Hughbi, teacher of voice. One of the best musical treats 0f the year was the joint recital given by NIme. Gardini, soprano, and luiss Edna Gansel, violinist. The latter is a student of Pro- fessor George Steinhaus and has become one of Americays most brilliant Violinists. yZ-l- has also marked an epoch in the progress. of the School of Dramatic Art, many of whose students have developed rare talent. This department gives a thorough course leading to the Bachelor of Oratory Degree and fits its graduates not only to fill positions on the concert stage and in the drama, but for the post of dramatic art teachers, for whom there is an ever growing demand. Each student is given individual instruction along those lines for which he or she shows the greatest adaptability, and under the direction of Mrs. E. W. Agar, P1ofessor of Expression, is presented in public recital at least once during the school year. These recitals, which take place in the university auditorium. are of inestin1a- ble value to the students of drama and are a great source of enjoyable entertainment to the general student body. In addition to the individual and class recitals, the students of this department have also produced several four and five act plays under the direction of Miss Edna Agar, who has gained an enviable reputation as a producer throughout the entire state. ' A series of one act plays were produced by this talented young lady toward the C1053 of the school year. These were beautifully costumed plays, including trage- dies, comedies, and period plays of the Seventeenth Century and Victorian eras. Par- ticular mention should be made here of Kliss Gertrude Pierce, the star of the Land of Hearts Desire , who played the most diHicult part with the rare feeling and understanding which promises her a very brilliant future in the drama. .. 102.. .. 103 .. :me: .r,:mzmT:Z; .. 104 .. ADAM P. LESI NSK Y Dirrrtm' THE l'N'lVERSITY BAND Another successful year is about to close for our University Band. lluch praise is due Director Adam P. Lesinsky and his thirty talented musicians for the diligent efforts they have put forth for the benefit of the student body. Their work will not be forgotten as it has been a part of our college career. VVith only a few hundred students from which to select his material, Director Lesinsky developed his members into a real group of music makers. As one night each week was devoted to practice, the organization progressed wonderfully. During 'the winter term the band rendered a splendid concert of first-class over- tures and selections. This concert was performed in a manner becoming to profes- sionals. Their assistance at every pep meeting, parade, varsity football, basketball and baseball game gave that necessary air of real school spirit. HWhether rain or shine, Regardless of time The band was always there? .. 105 .. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII'IWIIWIW I III, QMIENI LI4I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII x I;q , I II 7.7;? W I MASON LOCKE VVEEMS .. 108 .. MASON LOCKE VVEEMS DEAN 0F PRE-MEDICAL SCHOOL K'Iason Locke VVeems was born in Southeastern Ohio, but at an early age came with his parents to Southern Illinois where he was brought up on a farm. As was common in those days, he attended school only for a few months during the winters. After completing the courses offered at his home schools, he came to Valparaiso and took the Normal Course. Bachelor of Science, and the lVIedical Course, working out- side of school to defray his expenses. He followed this with a post-graduate course in Languages and Sciences, later completing his education with a year at Northwestern NIedical School and another at the University of Chicago. In 1896 he resigned the superintendency 0f the liorgan Park Public Schools to become head of the depart Inent of Botany and Physiology at Valparaiso University Dean VVeeIns has been a member of the faculty for the past twenty-eight years, and both as dean and instructor'his vast experience enables him to add more to his department than usually comes within the scope of the Pre-lVIedieal course. VVe, the Seniors, as we leave to enter the various medical schools of the country, will look back with fondness upon our beloved counsellor. PRE-MEDICS W. D. NIAC KAY, President, J. L. CARPENTER, Vice-President, E. VV. NOYES, Secretary and Treasurer, E. G. DITCH, Business Manager. To many, a history is merely a chronological record of past events, however, to those Who have helped make that history, it is much mere. Their pleasures, pains, hopes, and ambitions have been inseparably woven into it, so in writing the history of the Class: of ,24, I can relate only the superficial happenings common to the whole class, leaving each one to live again, individually, those two short but happy years of his residence here. What memories we have of the Dean, of Muldoon, of Miss Rechenberg and the rest. As we look back, is any period likely to provide happier memories than the hours spent under these inspiring instructors? It is With keen regret that the Class of y24, having completed the two year course, must now depart at the time when its relations with the faculty and the student body have become closest. Two school years is a brief period of time, but time enough, however, to learn to love the institution which has given us so much. .. 110 .. ' HENRY T. FISHER .. 112 .. HENRY T. FISHER ACTING DEAN OF ENGINEERING Henry T. Fisher, Acting Dean of the Engineering Department, was born at Sioux City, Ioway on September 7, 1895. He was graduated from the Vineyard High School, Vineyard, New Jersey, in 1914. In the fall of 1915 he registered in the Civil Engineering Department of Valparaiso University and graduated with the class of 1918. Mr. Fisher, who served one year as a commissioned officer in the U. S. Army, is a man of broad experience. Immediately after the war, he, being desirous of acquiring the practical elements of engineering, entered the employ of the Universal Portland Cement Company, remaining with them over a year. His next post was Construction Engineer with the Decatur Bridge Company and the Decatur VVater Supply, serving twenty two months in all. Later, he designed sewage disposal systems for Holbrook, Warren, gV Van Proog, Sanitary Engineers. In the fall of 22 he was made Acting Dean of the Engineering Department of Valparaiso University. During this time, he has been ably assisted by Mr. R. N. Pager, whose help has been invaluable to Mr. Fisher in carrying on echiently the work that has resulted in the attainment of the high standards now enjoyed by the Engineering Department. .. 113 .. ,erZFMQEmC $25352:va THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT The Valparaiso School of Engineering is organized to cope with every need of the modern engineer. The profession today is one demanding a broad view as well as close application. The present day engineering student must be able, not only to grasp and evaluate the problems which may arise, but also to tackle them With such vision and energy as is possible in but few other professions. Valparaiso is equipped to turn out just this type of Engineer, and the results are best seen in the Valpo graduates who are holding responsible positions in their chosen fields in all parts of the world. The rod-men are just as active socially as they are in the classroom or field. The freshman banquet, followed by the Engineers Animal Prom are high spots in the social life of the University. In athletics they are also in the Van, having been well represented on the Varsity teams and in the Inter-departmental tournament. The Department boasts of a chapter of the American Association of Engineers, and are about to introduce a chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. These bodies give the Department an accredited standing among all engineers. Prominent technical men of other universities and industrial concerns visit these chapters regularly and keep them in touch with the latest developments and ex- periments. ' The Class of 2+, after four years of residence here, are now ready to step out into the world and enter upon their life work. We, the members, pledge ourselves never to forget the inspiring ideals of our beloved Alina liIater, Valparaiso University. demak QZEHEMw4m .wm: EZHCZE .116 .. ENGINEERSt BVASKETBAE-L The Engineers, basketball team of 1924 was a fast and snappy squad, second only to the champion Pharmics. The forrner championstfought gamely under the direction of Capt. Clifford Graf, playing a Clean, fast, offensive game, which so often put the rod-men in the winners' column. V ' I The squad consisted .of Capt. Graf at center,rShobe, guard, Daniels, guard, Rit- ter, Wellever and Ari'derson, alternating in the forward position, and Matila, running guardt Rangus acted as manager-rof the quintet throughout the season. The Engineers won the first Hve games in f'comparatively easy style, succumbing? only to their worthy opponents, the Pharmics, after a hard fought battle in the cru- cial game of the 'series'. ' e Next year the doughty chain-men promise to regain their hold on the trophy and issue a warningto the other teams to watch out for the Engineers in 725. t .. 117.. . 118 .. MILO JESSE BOXVMAA .. 120 .. l, i 4 free -H A MILO JESSE BOWMAN DEAN CIF LAW DEPARTMENT Dean M. J. Bowman was born at Madison, Indiana, July 1, 1874. He re- ceived his early education in the same city and later attended Hanover College, where, in 1896 he received an A. B. degree. Two years later he received an A. M. degree from the same institution. He continued his education as a graduate student in the Uni- versity 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 in Indian- apolis 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. As a man and scholar he merits great praise, and it is to be hoped that the Law School may have the advantage of his leadership for some time to come. .. 121 .. SCHOOL LAW LAW DEPARTMENT The Law Department is in its forty-hfth year. It Was founded in 1879 by Mark L. DeMotte, under the name, Northern Indiana Law School. From the first this institution has been in the front rank of legal schools. Its methods have been moulded to ht the requirements of the ever changing times and conditions. The Law building has been remodeled, the Library greatly enlarged, the require- ments for admission gradually raised, and the case method adopted, and the curriculum greatly enriched by the addition of many new courses of instruction.' The Department has much to be proud of. ., It may boast of its splendid faculty, its extensive library, and its ability to show the large percentage of its graduates who have become successful practitioners, and of scores of graduates who have served as governors, judges of the Supreme Court in their respective states, and as member; of both Houses of Congress. Such a notable record is that of the Valparaiso Law Department. .. 123 .. ZEZmewE P2 g. A ii: x 5.. :22? .. 124 .. a tVYEAtFROSHH Gone are the days when uYea Frosh was greeted at the door of the favored knowledge dispensary with a large hand-bill carrying its blazing head-lines, Take heed, all Ye who enter here. No more is the campus adorned with a myriad of - brilliant green head-dresses. Each day we have been assuming that bored collegiate expresslon, eesting away that atmosphere that instinctively calls to ones mind green fields and babbling. brooks. Until now, on the verge of another year, we are ready to impress our su- perior knowledge upon those 1th are to follow us through the long, hard struggle. We came from W erywhere. We met here at the beginning of the year, on one common ground and became friends and classmates. Throughout the year the class has maintained a standard of pep to be praised and of loyalty in support of all collegiate activities. Faithful students, all, ever look- ing to the day just beyonyd, when we may read,follow1ng our name, those mag1c words, Attorney at Lam .. 126 1; m DOWN THE LINE WITH BARNEY TEEN VVe were calling. On the president. Of a concern. And the young man. VVho was with me. On this Visit. Was very polite. And I should say. Just a little. Over-polite. In some respects. But perhaps. It isift right. To criticize. The way he did. For I know. Itls quite all right. To do the thing. That he did. . Anyhow. We were sitting. In the oHice. Of the president. And were talking. And all at once. ' Very quietly. The door opened. And the presidents Private secretary. A young lady. .. 128 .. Walked right in. And had some papers. For him to sign. ' And this young man. Jumped on his feet. While the lady. Was in the room. And I sat there. And looked silly. And finally. Started to get up. But I happened. To have some things. On my lap. And they slipped. And fell on the Hoor. And I leaned over. And picked them up. And all the blood. Ran to my face. And Ilm sure. I must have been . A funny sight. And then the girl. Quietly left. And he sat down. And ever since. I,Ve been wishing. Held kept his seat. And so it goes. HYGH C. ML'LDOON .. 129 .. ,wrvxuzwjla hC QCCILw T. F. IVY ELMER F. GOMES C. H. SCHOLES THEIMA M. BRICKI.EY Trmmrrr Prt'xzdmt Vit'c-Prrsident Sr'rrrrary SCHOOL OF PHARMACY The Valparaiso School of Pharmacy enjoys a rating accorded only to colleges of exceptional merit, and ranks with the foremost schools of its kind in the country. In accordance with the decision of the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties the minimum course of study, beginning September, 1925, will belover a period of three years. This extension was necessitated by the many and diverse problems encountered by the modern pharmacist. The school was one of the first to note that a drug garden and plant laboratory are necessary adjuncts to a school of pharmacy. Besides furnishing colleges with crude drugs, it now enjoys the rare distinction of performing experiments for the Plant Pathology Section of the Department of Aggiculture. The past year has been one of creditable achievements for the Department, and with a larger attendance in view for next fall, the prospects for greater growth and development are indeed promising. .131 .. Egdrr quwmhilm 4$ 9 $33$5 LC QCCZLm .. 132 .. INTER-DEPARTMENTAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM The fall of 1923 found the Pharmics With a number of their basketball men back 'from the previous year. Captain Lidgard issued a call for candidates and a large number responded. Gaetke, Roach, Rlartin, Grandgeorge, Battershell, Arres, Klitnick, Gomes, Blake, and VVolfson, coached by hCalddyty Cadwallader, and cap- tained by Lidgard, developed into a Winning team, which, in the course of the tournament, met and defeated every department in the University, Without once suffering a setback. The team had the unswerving support of the faculty and the entire department. Gaetke and Battershell are credited with the most counters for the Pharmics. When within striking distance of the cup, IWartin was injured and forced to retire. This was the hardest blow dealt the department, for NIartin was a thorn in the opponents, sides at all times. Roach proved himself a good center, and Grandgeorge and Lidgard held down the guards, positions exceptionally well. The Other men on the team were well drilled and could have substituted for any regular Without loss of teamwork. t .. 133 .. THE VALPARAISO PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The Valparaiso Pharmaceutical Association had its inception in 1911, through the kindly oHices of the late Dean Timmons and two students whose names have not been recorded. It is patterned after the American Pharmaceutical Association, having for its object the perpetuity of the ideals of that organization. In keeping with its ethical nature, the meetings are given over to lectures by distinguished per- sonages in the pharmaceutical, medical, and chemical worlds, and to topics and late happenings pertaining to the profession. The outstanding event of the year was the Associationls inspection of the Eli Lilly Drug Klanufacturing Companyls plant at Indianapolis; The Association also takes upon itself the duty of carrying out the social functions of the School of Pharmacy. The Pharmic Dance, which is the most attractive of the school year, is managed by this body. The money derived from this source is used in enlarging the library and decorating classrooms. One of the pleasant social events given by the Association at the beginning of every fall quarter is the Pharmic Blixer. This first gathering inaugurates a spirit of co-operation and mutual help- fulness between all classes. The picnic of the Pharmacy Department at the Sand Dunes on Lake l'Iiehigan is the closing event of the year, an enjoyable trip re- membered by all. .. 134 .. NETTIE DOVVDELL WILLIAMS .. 136 .. NETMIE DOWDELL WILLIAMS DEAN, VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL VVC should so live and labor in our own time that what came to us as seed may go to the next generation as blossom, and that which came to us as blossom may go to them as fruit. .. 137 .. AOOEUm uwMChkNmmeme PAUL E. NELSON FORREST GANTENBEIN Prmzzlrnl VW-Prmzdem MARGARET AMELON FLORENCE BELLE BIRKHOLTZ JAMES A. PATTON Srrrclary Honorary Prrxldrnt Trvasurcr VALPARAISO PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Last, but by no means least, comes the Preparatory School, the Junior College Unit of Valparaiso, which enables-a student to gain a firm foundation before com- mencing his university career. This department ranks with the foremost preparatory schools of the state, its work being accredited by the issuance of 'an equivalency certificate in 1913. i Valparaiso 05ers a preparatory course which is much better than the average schooI of this type. Thorough courses are offered in every branch of study and under the direction of a most capable faculty. The Preparatory Department draws students of all ages from every state in the Union, and even from many foreign countries. This cosmopolitan'atmosphere is conducive to the great traits of selhrehance, industry, and fidelity. s0 noticeable in her graduates, who are meeting with such unqualified success in the higher branches of learning. The class history for the year 1924 is especially replete with many notable achieVn ments which serve to place the Preparatory Department on a firm basis as a unit in the life of the university. Earnest students organized to such good advantage that this year the Prep Department has gained representation in the HRecord and on the advisory council of the Students Athletic Union. T0 its department and senior class organization and activities the students were never failing in their loyalty, a good example being the spirit with which the department supported'its entrant in the intra-mural basket ball tournament. The HYea PrepV could be heard even in the face of defeat, and it is such spirit which leads to the character building achieve- ments of which the Preparatory Department is justly proud. .. 139.. PAUL E. NELSON Fort Smith, :Irkmzxa: Delta Sigma Latin Cluh Football Prep Basketball Track Students' I'nion Council President, Prep Department WILLIAM MYLES POPE Fort Sz'ylmrt, IVNt f'irginia Delta Sigma Latin Club Honorary President, Prep Department VVILLIAM CHARLES KALEEL Torrington, Commdicut Delta Sigma The Skulls Varsity Club Latin Club, Pres. y24- Football Basketball Basebail Prep Coach ' Vice President, Senior Class Torch Staff ESTHER H. BARNEY Ridzmond, Firginia Latin Club Southern Society Secretary'freasurer, Senior Class Cheer Leader, Prep Department FRANK IOSEPH GAkomm Dyrby, Connm'thut Kappa Upsilon Nu Catholic Fniversity ,1qu Latin Club Columbia Glee Club New England Club, Pres. y23-'2+ .. 14'0 .. jAMlzs JOSEPH MCGARYEY Pvlrnlia, 0711., Canada Delta Sigma Advisory Council, StudenN I'nion Catholic Yniversity Club, Pres. '23-'24- Latin Cluh, Trans. '23-'24- Tennis Club Football Prep Athletic Director Editor, Prep Department Associate Editor, Record Chamber of Commerce Torch Stag H. M. MORGAN Dm-vm', Colorado Kappa Alpha Phi Latin Club Valpo Union Departmental Bus. ngr., Record MARGARET AMELOX El P1150, Tam: Latin CI uh Southern Society Secretary, Prep Department Most Popular Girl, '23-'24- HAROLD WM. SEVERIN Cllirago, Illinois Delta Sigma Valpo I' nion Latin Club, Vice-President Illinois Club Prep Basketball XVM. WATSON ECKHARDT Clzirago, Illi'nm's Phi Sigma Gamma Valpo Union Latin Club ..14-1 .. JOSEPH A. PAUKSTYS Cllimgo. Illinois ARTHUR P. L. SCHMI'I'T Kmoslla, Illiscomin Delta Sigma Kappa Kappa Latin Club Idlers' Club Wisconsin Club FRANCES MARIAN KOTZE Eweleth, Minnmota Phi Delta Kappa Latin Club, Secretary-Treasurer Catholic University Club LEO S. OMILIANOWSKI East Cllit'ago, Indiana Prep Basketball COMIEL MALSTAFF lValkrrtolz, Indiana Valpo Union Latin Club TSVETCO ANASTASOFF Battle Crank, Mirlzigan SAMUEL W. GEORGE Urumia, Persia EDITH CORL I Itoona, Pennsyltvania Latin Club Valpo Union THOMAS HANNAGAN Logansport, Indiana Latin Club Hill Club Catholic I'niversity Club EMILIEXNE GUERIN Na 11111, F rump Latin Club . .. 143 .. ALBERT KLINGLER Svranlmz, szmyl-vmtia Latin Club RUSSELL DECkow SPALDINC Carrion, Rliniuippi Latin Club Southern Society Hill Club Students' I'nion MARGARET D. SMITH Calyary, JIM Canada P. E. 0. Sisters Girls' Basketball, Captain '24 CHARLES G. VVIiDGWOOD Hammond, Indiana Valpo Vnion AUGUST BUCCI Erwlrlh, Illimzrsota Latin Club Catholic University Club University Band Studentsy Vnion The Indiana Six'U Instructor, Band Instruments .. 144 .. ELLIS A. REEVES Brnnctfs Scwitrb, Indiana I'niversity Band Latin Club BERTHA NUXLA C. Coban, .1. IC, Guatemala Latin Club H. H. H. Club L. Y. LEE Chaotung, Yunzmny, China A. B. CHARLES C. THUNE Valparaiso, Indiana Delta Sigma Latin Club Catholic University Club Valpo Union Prep Basketball PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT BASKETBALL TEAM .. 146 .. PREP BASKETBALL VVILLIAM C. KALEEL, Comb H. W. SEVERIN, Trainer F. N. AUTEN', Illanagrr J. J. MCGARVEY, Allzlrtic DirertOr A history of the Preparatory Department wmild be incomplete without paying tribute to the fast quintet that so :1ny represented them in the recent basketball tour- nament. Though nosed out by the Pharmies in the final stage of the cup race, the Prep played fast, Clean basketball throughout the series and were forced to be reckoned with at any stage of the game. VVith only a short time to practice, Capt. Kaleel brought out his team against the speedy Engineers, and after four overtime periods the Purple and VVhite aggrega- tion came out on the short end of a 6-8 score in which was easily the best game of the entire tournament. The Wame served as an eve-o ener to the Prei bovs, who theiitturned and de- b . p i . , feated the Pre-IVIedies. Lawvers and A. Bis in uiek succession and in the crucial , v 3 ! game of the series, only succumbed to the Champion Pharmics in the last few minutes of play. Capt. Kaleel, who also acted as coach of the Purple and White warriors, was always breaking up the opposing plays from his .position at running- guard. Sacks and Duke proved themselves lightning forwards, and along with itChuek Thune, the pivot man of the squad, accounted for the Preps high scores. Nelson and Lasky . alternated at the baek-guard position and along with tiFritzy 7Aileissner, who took Kaleel's place after the latterys injury, presented a stone wall defense and saved the day on several occasions. Frank Auten, who acted as business manager of the team, deserves credit for raising the schedule of the Preps and always having his team on the floor at the proper time ' BIcGai-V'ey, departmental athletic director, was always on hand when his assis- tance was needed, and Trainer Severin kept his charges in the pink of condition, which counted so much toward the team s success. Next year's manager, Agen, intends to enter his team against Culver, St. Viators, St. Johns. and other aeade Hy teams, while for the present his idea is identical with that of the rest of his squad, which is HGet That Cup . .. 147 .. DOWN THE LINE WITH BARNEY TEEN He was a boy. A little past eight, And had the eyes. Of an honest lad. And then one day. There came to town. A carnival. And 'this same boy. VVith other boys. lV'Iade all the rounds. And at one place. A gambling place. Yould throw three rings. And it theyld fall. Over wooden pegs. Yould get a prize. Perhaps a pin. Or a whistle. Or something cheap. And this same boy. And two other boys. Found a place. In the back part. Of the gambling tent. VVhere there were boxes. Full Of whistles. And then they grabbed. A whole box. And ran away. And after a while. They came back. And blowing them. And the man found. That he'd been robbed. And he jumped out. And grabbed the boy. This storyls about. And he grilled him. And the boy cried. And denied that he. Had taken them. And after a while. He said he knew. The boy who did. And he also knew. VVhere he hid them. .. 148 .. And he took the man. i Over to a house. Across the street. And there they found. The box and all. Under a porch. The man was kind. And told the boy. How wrong it was. To take anything. However small. And let him go. And an hour later. The boy came back. And had a note. And gave it to. The man inside. And apologized. For his writing. And said it was. The best he could do. And then the man. Opened the note. And this is what. The boy wrote: HDeer luister: i took thos things. And i am sory. And i will promis. That i will not. Be bad agan. Yours truleyfl And then the man. Handed the boy. One of the nicest. 0t his prizes And he ran along. And was v'ery happy. And this same boy. Has grown to manhood. And he still has. The prize he got. For being honest. And has it named: The hledal of Honestyf, And so it goes. M mw ; .. 150 .. CbLLEGE FRATERNITY COUNCIL ALPHA EPSILON ' Lease I Downward PHI DELTA PSI Scherer NIunson SIGMA DELTA CH1 Hines Smith SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Kostpade Christianson The Fraternity Council, in its fourth 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 invitations to all the fraternities in the University to join the Council. The invitations, it is hoped, will serve to bring all into one united body, thereby creating a closer relationship among the fraternities at Valparaiso. President ...................... Christianson Vice-President .................. Downward Secretary and Treasurer .............. thson .. 151 .. ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY ALPHA CHAPTER ColorsTBlue and Gold FlohzverxTTube Rose OUR DOOR The lintel high enough to keep out pomp and pride: The threshold high enough to turn deceit aside: The door-band strong enough from robbers to defend: This door will open at a touch to welcome every friend. T-thry IAIHZDJJKT. U'Vom the II. E. ArchivesT .. 153 .. fix 1 PHI DELTA PSI FOVNDED DEC. 25, 191+ Colrn'xhcold and Black Flaic'vthoinsettia JlotrohTenax Propositi He pays too high a price For knowledge and for fame VVhO sells his sinews to be wise, His teeth and bones to buy a name; And crawls through life. 21 paralytic, To earn the praise of bard and critic. The Phi Delta Psi stands for everything which tends to give to the Students as much of life as possible; friendship, scholarship, social experience, and true loyalty to brotherhood and to his Alma Blatcr. Bearing these tenets constantly in mind, we, as brothers of Phi Delta Psi, pledge ourselves to the best all-around development of which we are capablch to our fra- ternity, and above all, to the future and t0 the permanent welfare of Old Valpo. ' kmMa ' . 156 .. SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Sigma Delta Kappa is a national fraternity, founded at the University of RIich- igan, Ann Arbor. Zeta Chapter holds the honor of being the foremost professional fraternity at Valparaiso. The history of Zeta Chapter dates back to the very beginning of fraternities in this school, and is surrounded by traditions Which will live forever as glowing embers 0n the hearth-stone of memory. The social life introduced by this chapter has provided an element essential to the atmosphere of any University. Sigma Delta Kappa has always professed and maintained the highest ethics of the profession. The spirit emanating from such a background has given the frater- nity an enviable reputation in social and academic activities, as well as in inter-CIaSs and varsity athletics. .. 157 .. KAPPA IOTA PI F0 L7 NDED 1919 L0mZ, Sovial Flozcw' XVhite Carnation. CoZorx- -PL1rp1e and VVhite. ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS Beatty R. Julien Frank Bryant Carl A. Huebner lIarvin C. Worley VVilIiam NI. Dorney VVilliam D. NIackey Albert F. Scribner Jewell M. Garrelts Arthur J Semner Samuel E. Ennis XVarren NI. Emerson Elbert B. Lamson Walter H. Enz Elwin E. McCray Kenneth M. Longballa Clinn J. Ellyson George J. Hubert John R. Hooper VVard L. Hile Byron M. Thompson 1923 192+ Alvin VV. Halle Harold Strickland Avery B. Weaver Vernon L. Jameson VVaIter A. NIaCNary NIillard Hart Roy F. NICPharlin Erwin A. Gorges Henry T. Fisher James D. Greenwood Howard D. Greenword Howard F. McCrea Harlod VV. Johannes Theodeus Krolicki Donald Bartholomew Fayette R. Henderson VVilh'am Black Edward Pacha VValter VVolpert Ernest Caldwell Kappa Iota Pi is a social fraternity founded upon the principles of scholarship and mutual helpfulness. It aims always to support the administration, the school, and its members. .. 159 .. ..160 .. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi is a local academic fraternity, founded at Valparaiso University in the fall of 1919. It accepts college men only, and is dedicated to the advance- mcnt of Truth, Fellowship, and Loyalty. KIEYVIBERSHIP J. R. Crandal H. NI. Orders H. O. Seipcl I. V. Hines B. NI. Specht J. W. Barnes A. F. Smith A. H. Gaetke H. B. Smithers J. B. VVayman J. S. Huffman Jr. E. E. Daniel G. E. Arres H. S. Peterson E. F. Spangler H. B. Eltzroth W. D. VVray .. 161.. .. 162 .. KAP PA DELTA PI FOLVXDEDJPEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY 1885. CHARTEREDJWZO Colour XI CHAPTER Orange and Black. Flo-u'cr American Beauty ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS Prof. G. VV. Neet ' G. F. Dockem Prof. O. D. Crouse H. I. Singer D. W. Waggoner V. H. Grandgcorge H. F. Waite R. E. Lidgard E. F. Gomcs VV. J. Tuttle E. J. Lunz P. A. Gerken R. A. McClure W. L. Sautter A. D. MacLean E. J. Wojahn J. E. Hakala E. W. Stoltz Prof. R. R. Battershell PLEDGES G. E. Keene Z. J. Chlebowski ..163.. .. 164 .. ALPHA OMICORN CHAPTER 0156M! Orymz HThe Kappa Colors;-Yale Blue and VVhitC W110 err is human t0 forgive, divine. Yes, we,re boys, always playing With tongue or with pen; And I sometimes have asked, HShall we ever be men? Shall we always be youthful, and laughing, and gay Till the last dear companion drops smiling away? Iiolllzes. .. 165 .. 166,. DELTA SIGMA Forxmzn 1897 P1 CHAPTER ColarsgBlue and XVhite. Flou'Pr Vi0let. HOh, dearest old Fraternity, VVhose principles we all applaud, May we, your sons, be ever true To thee, our Hag, our school, our Godll. Delta Sigma was founded at Lewis Institute, Chicago, Illinois, early in 1897 and has undergone a steady period of development until now its Hfty-eight chapters reach from coast to coast, and can be found in almost every state in the Union. Pi Chapter Was organized and installed at Valparaiso University, December 11th, 1923, and shortly after acquired its present home on the north side of the campus. Delta Sigma desires to not only broaden the scope of its membership along social and educational lines, but to support any movement which will tend to make Val- paraiso University a bigger and better institution. ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank N. Auten Chas. P. Thune John H. Hartman Paul E. Nelson Wm. M. Pope James W. Klinehan Robert J. Cadwallader James J. NIcGarvey Irwin R. Heller Allen A. Brown Harold W. Severin Rollin NI. Hannum Arthur P. L. Schmitt VVm. C. Kaleel PLEDGES John J. Sacks Robert E. Sliver C. Edwin Burke Sam A. Burdette Ettore P. Costello .. 167 .. .. 168 .. OMICRON ALPHA TAU NL' CHAPTER Omicron Alpha Tau is a national college fraternity and is a member of the National Inter-Fraternity Council. Its headquarters are at 32 Broadway, New York, from where its chapters extend to every university of repute in the East. It has chapters and homes at Columbia, New York University, Cornell, Harvard, Yaley Johns Hopkins, University of Pennsylvania, Syracuse, University of Kentucky, and at others. The Alpha Chapter is at Cornell, and has one of the finest homes on Fraternity Row. h Nu Chapter was established at Valparaiso University January 15, 19H. Dur- ing the first term of its existence it established a splendid home, which it has maim rained with every mark of success. The oHicers are: S. A. Wolfson, Chancellor E. A. Horwitz, Bursar S. Goldenberg, Scribe .. 169 .. DOWN THE LINE WITH BARNEY TEEN For many years. He. loved a girl. And told her so. And he was so, nice. And good to her. But every time. He asked the girl. If she would be. His wife some day. She looked at him. VVith tender eyes. And in those eyes. He saw the hyesh. But always she. Would say to him. That it was well. To wait awhile. Because he ought. To learn her ways. And that she ought. To learn his ways. To make real sure. That all was right. VVhich showed good sense. And judgment rare. And now to make. The story short. On Christmas Day. This same young man. Received a gift. Which was delivered. By a brother. ..1 0.. Of the girl. VVho was employed. Delivering things. From the express. Through the holidays. It was a box. ' Quite large in size. And on the box. The young mank name. And these few words: HI wish for you. A NIerry Christmas. Tm yours to stay, Just a little. Talking machinefy And then he laughed. And thought it strange. That anyone. k VVQuld send him such. A costly present. He opened it. And then he found: VVithin the box. The girl he loved. And prankish as. It may seem now. It really was. A lovely scene. And brought a lot. Of Christmas joy. And so it goes. T k A W- 'VWH'mmT M ztieJ kYOror .. 172 .. ALPHA XI EPSILON Colorxu-Bluc, Pink. and Golt i. ' Flown F01'Q'ct-me not. JIoft'o Amicitia Fidelitatc Orta Olive Gallup Ruth Derringer SENIORS Alma Mount UUI-sj Ethel Smith Saffron Dorothy Bradfield PATRONESS l'fl's. G. D. Timmons RIENIBERS Daisy B. Gray NIartha Fisher Flora Sanderson Ruth Grieger Dorothy Bradfield Lillis Rhode Olive Gallup Gertrude Beaston Beatrice Darlington UVlrsJ Evangeline Peterson Ruth Derringer Kathaleen Engle Alma K'Iount Doris Husted Edalin VVard UUrsJ Esther Boyer Irene Frame Ruby Opal Shuey CUrsJ Phyllis Harrison Ethel Smith Saffron CVIrsJ Verona Klunder Vivian Rumsey Dorothy Hopkins Ambrosia Noetzel Reva Dolson Nora Lucas PLEDGE Clara Ramsey .. 173 .. SIGMA THETA Colarx--Blue and Gold. Flo'zc'er C0i n Flower. HONORARY ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. Hazel Shurr NIrs. NI. C. H. Eastman NIrs. Thelma Fager ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Tilton, Pres. Theresa Gordon, V.-Pres. Dessa Vaughn, Sec. Agnes VVebb,Treas. EH-ic VVesner Helen IVIossman NIinerva Jellison Roberta Cox Frances Reid Gertrude Cavanaugh PLEDGES Blargaret VValsh NIamie Tyle Ruby Hoffman Sada Busch .. 175 .. DORHY mum MARIE YOST TAMA LYKE ELLse'Ldom Gammvhi JOKES MW SAYERS GAMMA PHI SORORITY FOUNDED 1918 ColoI s Purple and VVhite. ACTIVE MEM BERS Alta VVilson Ruby Spindler Lillian Sayers Helen K1111 Helen NIcNiece Flo-u'rr- V iolet. Harriet Hanley Klary Stoner Constance Parker Dorothy Harlan NIary Ewing-Lothers HONORARY MEMBERS Ruth Axe-Brown, Honorary Patrouess. Edna VV. Agar, Faculty Advisor. IN MEMORIAIVI Helen Axe Brown-Stcphens, Deceased Honorary Patroness. .. 177 .. I E l .. 178 .. f ALPHA PHI D'ELTA SORORITY ORGANIZED 1917 Colon-401d Rose and Gray. Flou'vr-Sunburst Rose. ROLL OF ACTIVE RIEBIBERS Dorothy Coxe Clara Nilsson Dorothy Coe NIildrcd Mills 1 Clarissa Ely Virginia Lodge 1 Eva Kruse Georgia Thompson i Lillie Kraft Nettie Thompson I Evelyn Hill Gertrude Pierce Ruby Yeagley Ruth VVatson Evaline Luce ROLL OF PASSIVE BIENIBERS Mrs. Jessie NIcGuire Edith VVeems NIrs. Thelma Lansdown Sarah liarimon RIrs. Helen Findling HONORARY BIEKIBERS NIrs. Rachel VVinship NIrs. Eva Smith ; K'Irs. Frances Blossman I .. 179 .. COLLEGE SORO'RITY COUNCIL The Allied Sororities on the University Campus are each year realizing to a '-f greater extent, the influence and helpfulness of the Sorority Council, and its effect in promoting friendship and unity among its members. This Council was'founded in the Fall Term of 1920 and .is composed of two members from each recognized sorority. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Flora 'Sahdersont Virginia Lodge DessQVaughn Helen Kull t OFFICERS P?wident, Flora Sanderson; Vice-Presidmt, Virginia Lodge; Serretary-Trmsurer, Dessa Vaughan MEMBERS ALPHA XI EPSILON GAMMA PHI Flora Sanderson '7 Lillian Sayers Ruth Derringer Helen Kull SIGMA THETA ALPHA PHI DELTA Dessa Vaughn Virginia Lodge Frances Tilton Evaline Luce .. 180 .. dlleetics WILLIAM P. 811 ADOAN .. H42 WILLIAM P. SHADOAN When William P. Shadoan arrived in Valparaiso last fall to assume charge of Athletics, our stock took a decided rise. It wasn't long yere this selection of an Athletic Director brought fame to the University. In the face of obstacles that would have turned a lesser man away, Shadoan stuekn and developed championship teams in football and basket-ball. llShadll, whose home is in Somerset, Kentucky, graduated from Somerset High School, where he starred in football with HBO lVIclVIillin and llRed Roberts. All three later became famous as Centre College stars. They entered college together, played side by side during their gridiron career, and established enviable reputations as students of good standing. VVhen America entered the Great VVar, Shadoan enlisted, was commissioned, and sent overseas as a First Lieutenant. VVhile there he saw a years service and played with American Army football teams, He was on Eddie Mahalfs crack squad and it was NIahan who characterized Shadoan as the best linesman he ever saw. Following this, he held the post of Assistant Coach at Centre. VVith such a background llShad was well qualihed for his Valparaiso berth. This was fully dem- onstrated by his development of a comparatively unknown squad into a nLittle Centre . He is our most valuable man and the news that he will be with us next year brings joy to our hearts and the satisfaction of knowing that Valpo will be repre- sented by formidable teams and dangerous contenders for honors in all sports. L. P. SCHERER L. P. SCHERER, JR. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS When Valpo's athletic fans departed for various parts of the country last spring, it was hLouieh Scherer who alone remained and fostered his pet. While engaged in improving the athletic Field he met our new coach, Van. P. Shadoan. Shadoan's first move Was the selection of an assistant director 01' business mana- ger, and Scherer, with his knowledge of the quantity and condition of the equip- ment, the fall schedule, in addition to several seasonsy experience as a Varsity basket- ball star and sports writer, was the logical candidate. Being thus qualified, he proved 0f inestimable value to the Coach, the athletes, and the University. Providing for the comfort and care of the team while on tour, and arranging schedules, were some of the manifold duties that were delegated to Scherer, and, to quote a member of the team, HHe always came through . e Editor. .. 184 .. ..18:3 .. FOOTBALL While the opening of the football season failed to show a legion of stars on the field, interest ran high and confidence was regained with the appearance of Coach Shadoan. The confidence of the loyal fans was not misplaced, for the fame of the HIVIiracle ElevenH from the little town in Northern Indiana spread far and wide. It soon became known as the JThe Little Centre That Shad Built? It truly established a record to be proud of, and the Championship of the VVestern Inter-State Con- ference was the biggest of its accomplishments. With but four Varsity men from last years team to start with, prospects were a bit dull. A very small squad of green men, most of whom had classes until four or five oTclock daily, which well nigh eliminated practice, completed the crew. Dur- ing the entire season they had opportunity to scrimmage but once. Considering such disadvantages and the weights of the men who composed the team, they truly deserved the name hluiracle Eleven . The line was composed of men averaging one hundred sixty nine pounds, two of whom were playing their first football. The backfield averaged one hundred fifty six and were acclaimed for their blocking, tackling, and passing ability. iTOne of the best defensive backfields in the country , was the opinion of many college sport writers. This was the result of constant thought and effort on the coachTs part. The first game of the season was played at Western State Normal, at Kalamazoo, Klichigan, four days after school opened. With no opportunity for conditioning or developing team work, the front Valpo presented was the seasoxfs surprise. The lone marker of the game came when one of Kazods half backs picked up a Valpo fumble and dashed across the line. Although Valpo came out on the short end, the coach and friends were elated with the showing made. Hope ran high, and with a week of hard work behind them they journeyed to Des Moines,-Iowa, to meet the Des 7iWoines University outfit. With four minutes to go, a dispute, occasioned by decidedly poor sportmanship 0n the part of the games oHicials, brought the contest to a close. Thus ended an otherwise excellent game, the score being three to three. A week later, Y.NLC.A. College of Chicago journeyed here. Although the Y,y team put up a stiff battle they were hopelessly outclassed. At Chicago, the following Saturday, DePaul University was met, and downed. Real team work featured this game. The seasonTs record for high score against a collegiate opponent resulted from Home-Coming game, when Valpo smothered Lewis Institute to the tune of 110-0. The game was played after the annual parade, led by President Evans and Vice- President Bowman, and a flag raising, at which the President ofhciated. Great interest was aroused now when rumors began to come into camp about the powers of the LaCrosse State Normal team, of LaCrosse, VVisconsin. Rated .. 186 .. as a team second only to VVisconsin University, and having a record of winning every game on their own grounds, caused Valpo fans much concern. Before eight thousand people and under ideal conditions, the game began. It was modern football from start to finish. Both teams fought like demons, yet, with this intense spirit pre- vailing, not one unsportsmanlike act on the part of a man on either of the teams was to be seen. It was excellent football throughout and when Valpo emerged win- ner, it was knowing that they had won a mighty struggle. It seemed as if nothing could stop the Valpoites now. When the team set out for Bourbonnais, Illinois, to meet their ancient rivals, St. Viatorls, every one felt confident that they would bring back a victory. Blembers of the team were de- termined to overcome the jinx of the past two years. The extraordinary amount of interest in the game was manifested by a steady stream of students and towns- people into Kankakee. Straight, clean, hard football, endurance, and gripping ma- chine-like precision featured this game. The game ended 10-7, with Viatorls on the short end. This was the hardest fought contest of the year, and the victory that gave Valpo the Western Inter-State Conference Championship. DeHance College, of Defiance, Ohio, cancelled their game, thus giving our over- worked and injured team time to rest and recuperate. On Thanksgiving day, playing knee deep in mud and water, the University of Dubuque battled Shad's crew to a scoreless tie. Both teams were slowed up by the bad condition of the gridiron, but it was a worthy fight for the two thousand loyal fans who braved the cold and rain to cheer them on. The teams were equal, both lines were as stone wall defenses, but little real football could be played. 187.. H. H. HARRIS, Ctmtaim Ilalflmvl'. HBealliCH, as he is familiarly known. had the misfor- tune to receive an injury early in the season which pre- vented him from taking part in several games. He came back strong during the latter part of the season, and his brainy geiieralship led his team to the Conference Cham- pimlship. OSCAR CLOSE. Q Imrfrrlmvk. Throughout the entire season, HLefty never missed a second of play. His quick thinking, speedy work. and con- sistent playing gave his team-mates the needed stimulus 011 many occasions. He handled the passing end of the game also and his passes were ever accurate and sure. A clean. Snappy player. ROY VVHITE, Fullback Roy enjoyed personal contact, and his happiest moments were those when he was carrying the ball through the line. His excellent punting and terrific line-plunging in- variably gained ground and had much to do with the suc- cess of Valpoys Championship team. VALPO-LEVVIS HOMECOMING . INS, ,. GAME R A LPH S L' RFACE, Halflmcln lTle runs like a streak of lightning. was the popular opinion of the fans. It was a marvel the way llSurf skirt- ed the ends, dashed down the field, and over the line for a touchdown. Undoubtedly the fastest man ever in a Valpo uniform. FRED SP U RGEON. llalfbad: VVhen the ball was within striking distance of the op- ponents' goal, and a drop-kick 0r place-kick was all that was needed to win the game, it was HSpurge who was called upon to do the trick. His was the lledueated toe,, and it was a rare occasion indeed, when he failed to put it over. RI. G. ANDERSON, End. On the receiving end of the game was Andy. Nlany times he plucked the oval out of his opponents' hands and gained yardage for Valpo. A consistent, hard working player, on defensive as well as offensive. Andyls last year, and he leaves a place that is going to be hard to fill with as clean, sincere, and manly spirited athlete as he. .. 190 .. GI LRERT JAC Ksox, Ilalfbarln HJackH was a whiz when it came to open held running and hard hitting line. plunging. A reliable defensive and offensive player, noted for timely interceptions. XVALTER HILTPOLD. Eml. Hippy was always on deck and was always down there covering punts. He was there on the receiving end too. A hard, clean, consistent fighter. JOHN O. COOK, TarHr. Jack was ever in the game; fighting, bucking, and plunging as he never did before. A few broken bones in his leg wasnft enough to keep him out of the last thirty min- utes of play in the Des NIoines game. This spirit gave the boys the necessary punch to put it across in every game. VVith Jackhs going, one of the best linesmen in the NIiddle XVest leaves Valpo this year. . 191 .. VERNON JAMISON, Guard. Playing his first year of college football, Jamison was considered one of the best guards in the state. Seldom did they break through his part of the line. A low, hard hit- ter, and a fierce taekler who was always sure of his man. VVe expect great things of him next season. GILBRT POWELL, Guard. NIany a time did he break through the line and throw his rival for a loss. He thus earned the reputation of being the lineis mainstay. Always a hard tackler and a sticker. EARL SCOTT, Guard. Scotty, though light for a line position, proved to be a tower of strength. Usually quiet and unassuming, he proved to be the most belligerent man in the line and much credit goes to him for our successes. He was a conscien- tious and reliable athlete. .. 192 .. DOWNING LA CROSSE PETER CHRISTIANSEN, Guard. Pete was always in there and fighting that fight that brought home the Conference bacon. Pete was elected to lead the 1925 squad. A capable, conscientious leader, pos- sessing the brains and courage of a great general. Under his direction. the Valpo squad Will certainly be a winner. ADDISON SMITH, Tatf'le. hSpud . otherwise known as HKewpiefh was a young giant and hard tighter. A superman in strength and al- ways ready to do his best for Valpo. A valuable and trustworthy player. OLn'ER DYCH 1-: Center. Dyche, by his ability to pass the ball accurately, along with his grit and determination, developed into one of the best centers in the state. The fighting Texan always had the pep and battled from beginning to end. . 194 . TO THE MEN WHO HOLD THE LINE Oh, the full back bows to the cheering crowd, And the halves and quarter, too. And praise ascends on the lucky ends Who fight for the brown and gold. T0 none so great do I dedicate This poor little verse of mine, But herels to those in the fighting rows, To the men who hold the line. You watch the game and you all exclaim, HJust look at that fellow run, And youlll shout and roar when the struggle's oler That the game was only won But the full backls pluck in that splendid buck That carried him to the goal. But you doxft see fit to think a bit Of the men who made the hole. Yes, the full back has his meed of thanks And the Hquarter did it all , And the halves are praised and a voice is raised For the man who took the ball. Now take your cup and H11 it up To the brim with dancing wine, A toast to those in the fighting rows, To the men Who hold the line. BILL DAWSON, Iiml. The Kazoo Normal game was his jinx. He had the misfortune to nurse a broken shoulder bone after the first half. The way he got down under punts was a marvel, and the little while he was in the game, won a place in the hearts of the fans. Bill managed to recover sufficiently to get in the last game of the season and played a stellar role. Alon x ANDERSON, Halflmrlx Although a midget, Antlerson had the stuff and became a valuable man to the squad. His speed and cleverness won him a place in the hearts of many Valpoites. BILL KALEEI, In Kaleel, the coach had a conscientious and strong football man. He was always on the job and ready to do his best. Next year should find him holding down :1 regularys berth. ..196. CAPTAIN VVHITE prliny One 0;? .. 197.. HARRIS CAPTAIN-ELECT CHRISTIANSEN SIIADOAN 1'21 Fiyhfing Toys MANAGER MOSSMAN .198.. .:Cz.-ut:$ 4.5.75.3 .535...va .ugjtf ...A .:.7..$.:.zu 4 .uuigzm .m 5ch .z .6955 .525 53:: 522 .5 . .3175 .2275: :76: $41.2 .5722: w :37 ! .5EEMZE :wEwEmaw ,:oz.$v:zw .2 1:09 633:: 5.52;; 4:39 1:223. . A , v . L . V L 53w 59x3: .:orm::,m :obm.:.aw L.EEL 332 3 Cu: .252 axerh ..199.. A-W q SUMMARY VVith Characteristic team work, the team Won every game after their defeat at Des NIoinesescoring 225 points against their opponents, 35. The yardage gained by punting was always large, and forward passes, though rarely used, accounted for considerable gains. This, coupled with a striking ability to intercept forwards, worked to their advantage on numerous occasions. Having been instilled with the clean fighting tactics one sees only at Centre College, the men were hard trainers who knew that a Clean body and mind will conquer all things. Thanks to the remarkable ability of Shadoan, and the untiring efforts of his brilliant squad, our team, by their meritorious achievements brought fame to old Valpo and placed her again in the front rank of athletic leaders. Oct. 6, Kalamazoo Normal ............ 6; Valpo O 13, Des lVIoines Univ. ............. 9; Valpo 3 20, Y. lVI.C.A. College ............. 3; Valpo H- 27, De Paul Univ. ................ 7; Yalpo 34 Nov. 2, Lewis Institute ................ 0; Valpo 110 10, LaCrosse Normal .............. 0; Valpo 14 17, St. Viatorls ................... 7; Valpo 1-0 29, Univ. of Dubuque ............. 0; Valpo O .. 200 .. THE VICTORY FIVE,S SEASON A twenty-eigh't game schedule which started after the Xmas holidays was the lineup the Valpo squad faced this season. Omitting the Big Ten, the fastest teams of the R'Iiddle VVest were included in' this schedule. Under the leadership of Captain Anderson, the team emerged Victorious in twen- ty-four contests, twenty-three of which were consecutive wins. Their losses totalled four. As far as collegiate basketball records show, this is the greatest number of consecutive Victories ever piled up in one season. The salient feature of the season was that the same five men performed in also every minute of each game. This remarkable display of endurance was the result of a hard training routine followed by the squad. Every man on the team was a hard, clean fighter, and ever ready to put forth his best efforts. The manner in which they outwitted and outmaneuvered their opponents was indeed commendable. Valpo started her season by defeating Baden Hall, VVheaton College, and DePaul University. Next came the momentous southern trip. On the first night they met and defeated the National Y. NI.C.A. Champions, at Cincinnati. Kentucky VVes- Ieyan followed, and they tumbled to a 38-21 count. The next tilt was with the HPrayin' Colonels , iiRedh Roberts officiating. This game developed into the fastest ever witnessed at Centre. The curtain dropped with Valpo on the long end of a 33-27 score. .. 201 .. After easily disposing of the Kentucky State Normal, the Victory Five opposed and downed the University of Louisville. This completed their first trip, having won five games in as many nights. Three games at home followed and were added to the unbroken string of Vic- tories. Then came the four-day western trip, which netted four more. TWO Cone ference teams were met on this tour and both fell before the onslaught of the Val- poites. Upon their return the conquerors were given a rousing welcome by the students and townspeople. Six real treats at home were next in order; Hope, Luther, Adrian, St. Viator. and Columbia College, appeared here and were retired only after forty minutes of gruel- ling play. Kalamazoo Normal was the last to take the count on the local Hoor. VVith a phenomenal achievement of twenty-three successive triumphs, the Victory five journeyed to St. Viatorys, Where they received their first set-back 0f the season. Of the remaining five games, three were won. So ended Valpds basketball season. VVith the VVestern Inter-state Conference Championship, and an unequaled record in their possession, they certainly performed excellently. .. 202.. u MILLARD G. ANDERSON HAndy , as he is familiarly known. has been a Valpo star for the past three years. As he is leaving us this year, we think it proper that this little honor be thrust upon him. He came to us in 1921, and by his clean and conscientious fighting spirit, won for himself a place in the hearts of the student body, the faculty, and the townspeow ple. No matter what the score might indicate, Andy could be depended upon to put forth his best. On many occasions it was this persistent and determined spirit to stick, that brought home the victories for Valpo. It wasnyt long after his arrival here that his prowess became apparent. He captained the basketball team during the 1921-22 season, his team winning fifteen out of twenty-two games played. Again in the season of 1923-24 he was elected to lead the squad. It is needless to dwell on his record; one of twenty-three consecutive victories which received nation-Wide publicity. On the gridiron he played end and did most of the punting and passing. There is always one sport that hts one man better than any other. and so it is with Andy. For the past three years he held down the catching job on Valpds baseball teams .and around him champion teams have been built. The aggregation he led in 1922 came thru With a very good record, and in 1923 he led the team to the Conference Championship, winning nine out of ten games. In class, as well as in the field, he ranked among the leaders and on many oc- casions received the highest grade. This year he served as president of 'the senior class of engineers. In going, he leaves behind a host of friends who honor and re- spect him, and who will always remember him as Valpds premier athlete. .. 203 .. ANDERSON, M. CL, Comma Long, rangy,--zm ideal center. A fast, consistent play- er; second in number of points scored; a reliable man on defense and offense; and a lover of clean sportsmanship. Around Andy the Victory Five was built. He led the squad and proved himself a leader among loaders. HARRIS. H. H.. Forward. Being a dribbler of exceptional ability and :1 whirlwind 0n the Hoar, HBeanie was forcnmst in the offensive at- tacks and ranked as high scorer in the Conference. SCOTT, EARL, G 11 11rd. HScottyyy was a demon on the court. He guarded Val- p07s goal during the entire season and was as dependable a man as the team boasts. Extricating his team-mates from tight situations and repulsing attacks were his specialties. He was elected to lead the 1924-25 Victory Five and a better 01' wiser choice could not have been made. The resolve and ability to Eght on when the last atom of strength was seemingly gone, won him this honored place. VVith him in command we predict another successful sea- son for the squad. . 204 .. wVAA -H- MEIJV mMHZFYCw 336$.ka .. 205 .. CAIHVAILADER. ROBERT. For-u'm'd. As Harris, running mate. none could have fitted as well as HCaddy . A fast, shifty Hoorman whose bewildering tactics proved the determining factor in many games. H 1 LTPOLD. WALTER, Guard. Vthn a basket was all that was needed to win a game, uHippy could usually be depended upon to get it. He was a fast, aggressive player, who stood the pace with the best 011 the court. FLORENCE, D1: K E, Forward. Though a forward, Florence was at home in any posi- tion on the squad. Speed and an uncanny basket eye were his main points. .206 .. Will V. U. Victory Five Withstand Onslaught by. ACLEiQrL Toni ELLENT iAssmG FEATURES IN XglCTORY ova. 13111011 COLLEGE V U. Vic ory F i199! qnigh g Vaiparaisojeam ' q EARLY VERDICT $3 Opposes Aggles Tonighhp 1' Y, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 m HOPE COLLEGE TEAM a: Holland. March UiVHllmrmsu unlvemily quinm nosrd om d nr. lory over Hope wings hue Wednesday nlgm :2 1n :0 in one . m' me most sexuauonn battle: wn. ueksed on Hope's. mun mu season. Tm mu closed a: 9 l. Th; tcnms'srasawed tor me load umu wilhln hve minukas 0f 19 claw thn Valparaiso attired m-n mm mm. and Unumby cuunu-ul one' for Hope. Rom mums mLxxmi numnom .xlmu fmm lam; , v. 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A x I-qu Ikelukn ', l x m 4 I m sam m Hm - anna's mum mmuk-d 2;, lbmn;: run to Vllwuso for havln: won the 1r err. 14 m 3. mm. Dunn. 1m 25. I ma chmpIMp in me wmem 1;: MIMI! nllled 1hr Tu'il tram why vabv l lersute conferance and ID Dwv El mm u bnkuba 1C 5 i righteen mm: and swg-Ierx m u: I lean: that. nosed :65 points nmlnsl' in nine mEK wnmmnc In sxerv 3;: of 1m mm ihrer mu an?! une 10! Hle Km . SWCN A 5;;I3m1-3211??? ml SHAMAWS mm FIVE DOWNS :.: m SAINT VIATORMCQLLEGE 24-2 :;; , . MA , , I :1 , I PM W ' ' 'M '-' W . hm: w; m , l c i! .mmwz, w m n x mu doe: , pk mu AJu my a. nudh 'r v . HE scnzcu; C :1 Q3 1 UV . .. I :ufrmvm: A. .. 207 .. PETERSON. CLARENCE, Forward. Peterson had the 01d Hpep and was in fighting when- ever called upon. A11 efficient Hoor-man, whose contributions swelled our SCOl'C 011 several OCCHSiOIlS. S r Rmc E, RALPH, Cm IN. This was Ralpifs first year with Valpo's basketball squad and he played like a veteran. An exceedingly fast and re- liable man. CLOSE, OSCAR, Guard. Leftyy, worked at backguard. Short dribblino'. accur- ate passing, and breaking up offensives, were his char- acteristics. . 208.. Fr: erFLT, 1.09:9, Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso V alparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso x THE SEASON'S SCORES University 1-1 Baden Hall 11 University 35 Illinois Steel 7 University 22 VVheaton College 20 University 20 DePaul University 18 University 2-1 Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. 21 University 38 Kentucky 1Vesleyan 21 University 33 Centre College 27 University 48 Kentucky State Normal 17 University 26 Louisville University 15 Lniversity 32 Detroit College 17 Lniversity 43 University of Dubuque 28 University 2-1 Alumni Association 16 Lniversity 1-1 Luther College 11 Lniversjty 33 Columbia College 31 Lnivcrsity 28 University of Dubuque 22 University 11 Campion College 9 Lniversity 2+ Hope College 21 University 21 Luther College 19 University 35 AdrianCollege 33 Lniversity 2-1- St. Viator College 21 University 26 Columbia College 21 Lniversity 35 Kalamazoo Normal 24- University 17 St. Viator College 25 University 28 Kalamazoo Normal 25 Lniversity 22 Hope College 20 LniVersity 12 NIichigan Aggics 22 University 25 Detroit College 29 University 36 R'Iichigan City Y. 111. C. A. 41 .. 21'0 .. BASEBALL Ere Old King Winter had an opportunity to store away his tools, baseball practice in the Gym became the schedule. Out-door work was impossible until the day of the first game, but Capt. Anderson and his men were eager to enter the fray and determined to make it a Valpo Victory, The toughest baseball schedule in the history of Valpo athletics was arranged, and when the team came thru with ten victories out of eleven games played, it was unanimously agreed that the y23 nine was the best ever developed here. The record was all the more phenomenal, when considering the comparatively short time availa- ble to round the Inen into such form, that the exhibitions made in the first two 01' three contests far excelled any game of the previous year. Rest of all, tho, the play- ing continued to improve. and altho some very strong teams were included in the schedule. only one defeat was suffered. This was by the NIichigan Aggie team'at Lansing. but later, we defeated them at the University Park. Capt. Anderson guided the team thruout the season, and it was owing to his steady, reliable, and consistent work behind the hat that this lWCnder Teamy was developed. He was also an able man with the stick. Norton was utility catcher, always performing well at the bat, and able to take care of the catching position when called upon. The pitching staff included Graham, Adams, NIartinson, Gilpin, Hiltpold, and Gum. Graham easily proved himself the ace of the staff; his mound work was highly praised thruout this section by the fans, his team-mates, and various sporting Writers. Adams left early in the season, but Hiltpold, Gilpin, Martinson. and Gum held down the Hnging end with a zest and spirit that brought home the victories. Spurgeon, Simonds. Ed Johnson, Riddle, and lVIeloy held down infield positions. Spurgeon was probably the best infielder, displaying uncanny ability in nabbing the hot ones and pegging over to first. VVhen it came to batting, all the men men- tioned in this group were real Sluggers. Sullivan. Norton, Harris, NIarshall, Hiltpold, and Kaleel worked in the outfield. Their performance at all times was excellent. The first game of the season resulted in a slugging match, Valpo coming out on the long end of the count against the Notre Dame Freshmen. Sgiurgeonls homer with two on gave the fans an interesting moment in which to vent their stored up feelings. The K'Iiehigan Aggie College Came next, but only after a ninth-inning rally was Valpo able to forge t0 the front. This game, in all probability, gave us our strongest opponents on the schedule, for they were the only team to give us any trouble during the whole season. The first game away from home proved to be :1 walk-away. NIt. NIorris College was swamped, and Hiltpold was credited with fifteen strike-outs. Anderson and Spurgeon had a big day at the bat. .. 211 .. The Columbia College-Valpo game required eleven innings to determine the better nine. Graham displayed perfect form and had the game salted away several times, but Old Klan Luck held out on him a bit. The fifth straight victory for Valpo was the Loyola University game at Chicago the following Tuesday. At the end of the eighth inning the score stood 6-5 with Loyola, but by another ninth inning rally, the near defeat was turned to a Victory. The following Saturday at the University Park, Valpo smothered the same team, 13-4. The game with Kalamazoo Normal was simply a sequel to the Loyola game. The most interesting feature was how far and how often the Valpo men could hit. Sixteen hits were made, with Ed johnson leading the list with five. The game ended 15-6. Graham held Kalamazoo Normal, at Kalamazoo, to three hits and pulled in an- other victory. Good Helding and hitting 011 the part of the Valpo team were features of the game. On the following day, at Lansing. NIichigan, we met our first and only defeat. The 7Alichigan Aggie team, with ten hits and their pitcher working in fine form, gleaned ten runs and held us to five. Great was the rejoicing 011 College Hill the following Thursday, for the Valpo team wiped our ancient rival, St. Viator, off the map, as it were. A 9-1 victory, the largest score piled up on the Saints in years. Graham pitched his best game of the season, allowing the Illinois team four hits, and making p055ib1e the first Victory over St. Viatork in several years. The last game on the 1923 schedule brought the Y. hI.C.Aa College team of Chicago to University Park. Hiltpold pitched the entire game and made a name for himself among the fans. An 8-5, Victory was a fitting ClOSC t0 the season. It was a baseball season of which every Valpo student might feel justly proud, and one which will long be remembered in the history of the University. 21me MAzwmmwawm mm: TENNIS CLI'B OFFICERS AND TROPHIES PROF. SCHICKS GALINDO MATHEWS MALONE CONOVER RINGMAN VARSITY TENNIS TEAM ISHIHAKA, GRAF. MA'IHEWS, LABATA .. 214 .. TENNIS For several years Valparaiso University took part in only three intercollegiate games, namely, football, basketball, and baseball. But in 1923 she advanced a step farther in 'the athletic realm by entering a team in the intercollegiate tennis contests. The team was composed of members recruited from the tennis club of the University. The first match was played when Lake Forest came to meet the Valpo team. The opposing teams were well balanced, being composed of men experienced in the game. However, Valpo men came out victorious, having won two out of three matches. If! The second team to come was Crane College, who had defeated'trseveral Chicago schools. In spite of this, Crane had to fight hard to win three out of five. The third contest was between Kliehigan Aggies and Valpo. It was the fastest match of the season; the contending teams having developed greatly as a result of constant encounters with different teams of the Middle West. There were six match- es played, four singles and two doubles. Of these the Brown and Gold won both doubles and one single. Rain forced a cancellation of the fourth game, which was to take place at Lake Forest. The last match was held on the excellent courts of the South Side Tennis Club of Chicago, the most aristocratic club of its kind in the city. Here they snatched four matches out of five played. ' It can, from the foregoing, be seen that the first tennis team of this University was a Victorious one, victorious in that out of eighteen matches, ten were won. .. 215 .. iii :zEv. .m .ELM .FTEM DEF: 35.95;: 4:95.22 :EEw 555C itmeQ Janina, ??CEC .EtEEZEHQ 4:59 5395ch 53c; 3.35:7! d::mC 593M315 5?:ng Utxxth 5 1:4 .xrttrim 5.. ..2N GIRLSl BASKETBALL TEAM The Valpo GirlsY Basketball Team started the season with the election of Nliss Margaret Smith, captain, and Bliss A1111 Ballegoyen, business manager. Robert Cadwallader was chosen as coach. The team had a fairly successful season considering the circumstances. During a part of the season they were handicapped in not being able to obtain an adequate number of practice hours at the gym, and at the end of the fall term they lost several of their players through graduation. Although the season did not bring marked success for which the girls had hoped, all of them played hard and are to be con- gratulated 0n the pep and enthusiasm they displayed throughout the entire season. The scheduleythis year consisted of games with the following teams: They played Hammond Betz Girls at Hammond, and a return game here; they also encountered Chicago Heights, closing the season by playing East Chicago Girls here. A number of practice games were played at the beginning of the season. Captain llPeng led the team in a fine fashion and by her cooperation and snappy playing proved her ability as a real leader. She was always on deck and ready to aid in any activity which was undertaken. NIiss Ann Ballegoyen, who was manager of the team, deserves much credit for her conscientious and industrious interest concerning the team during the season, and for the games played. NIuch credit is also due to Coach llCaddy Cadwallader, who, in spite of his own work on the Valpo Victory Five, devoted a great deal of time to bringing VVomenTs Athletics t0 the fore. ' Pictures of two of Valpols most capable players, Nellie Record and NIae Tyle, do not appear in the group due to the fact that these players entered training after the picture had been taken. Both girls were with the team the greater part of the season, and proved themselves valuable because of their ability to break up the opponents, plays and to get the ball to llStay put . . WEARERS OF THE V FOOTBALL Comb. W. P. SHADOAN Scherer, L. P. Dyche, Oliver Hiltpold, VValter :VIossman, L. E. VVhite, Roy Spurgeon, Fred Trappazano, J. Powell, Gilbert p Jackson, Gilbert Harris, H. H. Capt. ,23 Jamison, Vernon Dawson, Bill Christiansen, P. Capt. y2+ Cook, John Anderson, john Close, Oscar Smith, Addison Scott, Earl Surface, Ralph Anderson, NI. G. BAS KETBALL Candi, W. P. SHADOAN Linstrom, I. Cadwalladcr, Robt. Florence, Duke Scherer, L. P. Hiltpold, Walter Surface. Ralph Anderson, 31. G. Capt. ,24 Harris, Harold Close, Oscar Scott, Earl. Capt. ,25 Peterson, Clarence BASEBALL Jlgr. TOM GRAFF Graham, Paul D. Johnson, Ed. Norton, Tommy Hiltpold, Walter Riddle, Robt. Harris, Harold Martinson, Edward :VIeloy, Frank R'Iarshall, James Spurgeon, Fred Kaleel. William Anderson, BI. G. Capt. Q3 Simons, J. J. Sullivan, James, Capt. ,24 Gilpin, Charles .. 218 .. .. 220 .. THE TORCH A student newspaper has two vitally important functions: It must he a large factor in stimulating school spirit, and it must serve as the only medium through which the outside world can form an opinion of the student body and student activiv ties. The purpose of the Torch staff during the school year 1923-24- has been to publish each week the kind of paper which would best serve the University in these two ways. An honest endeavor has been made to present accurately and completely the news of every student activity and every outside event which would be of general interest to the student body. Special issues have been devoted to Valpoys victorious athletic teams, and, from time to time, emphasis has been placed upon other activities and organizations which were working for the betterment of HOur Valpo . In addition to news, the paper has contained discussions and other features of educational value, also a moderate amount of Wholesome entertaining humor. Those who served in their respective positions 011 the staff at least two quar- ters during the year were: ELWIN E. MCCRAY Editor RICHARD DOWNWARD AVERY B. WEAVER Businrss Illmzager Hlanaging Ediior ROY E. WAGNER HARRY COMINS JVr-u's Comment LOWELL DOWDELL VERNON C. MOSSMANN HOWARD E. BENDIX dflzZetic Edilnr Reporter Humor VIRGINIA LODGE FRANCIS REID News Reporter AARON 1. CHL'GERMAN WILLIAM KALEEL VINCENT R. TRAPOZZAN'O Reporter Reporter Reporlrr JOHN C. LABATA'F JOHN J. GAILEY, JRI$ Comment Exrlmnge Editor 9:; not in picture. . 221 .. J. V. HINEs W. L. BARNEY Ea'ifor-in-Chief E. F. Spangler, Art Editor. F. W. Barnes, Advertising NIanager. T. A. Laszlo, Assistant Business 7Nlanager. J. J. IWCGarvey, Asociate Editor. P. Ellis, Assistant Advertising B'Ianager. H. Peterson, Photographs. NI. L. Parks, Assistant Advertising B'Ianager. L. P. Scherer, Athletic Editor. R. Albrecht, Editor, Educational Department. J. Brickley, Editor, School of Pharmacy. J. L. Carpenter, Editor, Pre-Medic Department. NI. Baird, Business lianager, School of Commerce. M. Duffy, Business NIanager, School of Pharmacy. H. Morgan, Business IVIanager, Preparatory School. E. Luce, Editor, School of Commerce. J. C. Labata, Business hianager, Arts and Sciences. .. 223 .. Business Illmmgpr DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR Old Valpo has long been famous for fostering the spirit of democracy as the best American mind understands it, and this volume would be incomplete without due recognition of those, who, by untold sacrifice were the protectors and saviors of these ideals, the D. A. V35. A Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the. VVOI'Id VVar was organized here September 1, 1921. The local post is afhliated with the national organization which aims to care for and protect the interests of the veterans during their period of rehabilitative training. The Valparaiso Chapter began with a Charter membership of fifteen, and in- creased by leaps and bounds until it numbered well over four hundred. Because of its many helpful and constructive activities, both social and academic, this organization has been a great asset to the university in general and remains so despite the fact that, owing to the completion of their courses, the membership has fallen Off to the few men listed below. During the past year the chapter has been especiaHy active, their Blasquerade Ball during the winter term being one of the best entertainments 0f the school year. In addition to this no national holiday passes that the former soldiers do not play a prominent part in its celebration. The University feels more than proud of these Inen who gave so much in their country's cause. The list of active members at the present time is as follows: Grover White Frank 1V. Barnes Ivan T. Linstrom Silas Buchannon Peter D. Guclfo Harold S. Deacon Charles H. Hudson Paul C. Hayes John Rolinc Steve Juvena John H. Krick Frank G. Shaver Harry R. Johnson Charles Lemenski Ben Layne, John Kenchuck Russell Sanburn John M. Jenson Arthur P. K'Iosby Vernon Clark .101111 H. Yelton Fred Schroyer Lewis Brunner John R. Perl Andrew A. Porter James F. Conner .. 224 .. e Z4 mLHV 7294A FRATERNIDAD LATINA History as a narrative of past events deals almost exclusively with organizations. Rome attained the zenith of her power and bequeathed to posterity the memorable achievements of great warriors, subtle philosophers, and renowned jurors, because of her superb organization of society. In like manner, the greatest states of all ages have been the greatest organizers. It being evident that class spirit could be developed and worthy undertakings be achieved only through organization, lV'Irs. Florence Birkholz, Dean of Latin, spon- sored the formation of the University Latin, Club in the spring of 1922. The post of President was filled by lV'lr. I. j. NIcGuire, whose great foresight and executive ability was of inestimable value to the new club. The fortunes of the Latin Club were next entrusted' to lVIr. Harold Strickland, who, perhaps more than any other executive, served to place the club in the enviable position it now holds among the Various student organizations. It was during his able administration that the Latin Club had Charge of conducting the University Chapel and it was he who instituted such notable undertakings as the annual picnic to the famous Sand Dunes at Waverly Beach, the rollicking trips to Sagerls lake, and other achievements, which have served as a precedent to many of his successors. Great credit is due to President Frank Simmons, who has had no inconsiderable part in the making of that fine record, of which the Latin department can justly be proud; and also to the other chief executives, such as August Bucci, Sophia Engle- heart, and the present incumbent, lVilliam C. Kaleel, who has ably carried on the work of his predecessors. During the winter of 1924 the comedy, HHonor Bright , under the direction of Edna Agar, was presented at the Premier Theatre. The organization takes this opportunity to render their thanks to NIiSS Agar and the talented cast, who added to their proud record in staging one of the best productions ever witnessed in Valparaiso. While we point with considerable pride to the many things we have accom- plished, yet we feel that with a little more effort we could have done much more; and, with the spirit of HLet the dead past bury its dead , we direct our vision to the future in contemplation of still greater achievement. Though fortunate in being able to secure such valuable executive material, the Latin Club can be safely said to one its growth and success to the untiring efforts of its Honorary President and worthy Patrorless lllrs. Florence Belle Birkholz, whose magnetic personality and devotion to the cause has been an inspiration to the membership at all times; To her, for inc-ulcating that spirit of remarkable industry and hdelitbwhich has placed the Latin Club among the foremost organizations of College Hill, is this, the Latin Section, respectfully dedicated. .. 227 .. SCENE FROM HONOR BRIGHT EDNA AGAR Din'dm' GERTRUDE PIERCE JAY H. EMMERSON Honor Briglnw Ritlzard BarrinyltonU .. 228 .. LATIN CLI'B OFFICERS 7 .. 229 .. n THE DEBATING TEAM .. 230 .. THE UNIVERSITY DEBATERS Valparaiso University is a member of the Indiana Inter-Collegiate Debating League, which has a membership of fourteen Colleges and Universities. Each year the League conducts two series of debates. In the first series the afhrmative teams debate at home on the same evening that the negative teams are away from home. In the second, the negative teams remain at home and the aHirmative teams go on tour. The question debated this year was :e'IIResolved: That the Federal Government should enact Legislation providing for the compulsory judical settlement of disputes between employers and employees in the coal and railroad industries; constitutionality waivedfy Valparaiso was represented by the following: . AFFIRMATIVE Perry H. NIurphy ........................................ t. .' ..... Captain J. Raymond Powell John C; Labata John A. Light .............. . ................................... A lternate N EGATIVE Beatty R. Julian ................................................ Captain Carl A. Huebner Charles VV. Hughes A. L. Farr .................................................... dlternate The critic system, which provides one salaried judge, was the one decided upon this year. However, each triangle was left free to select any method whichwould be agreeable to all. In the Valparaiso-Franklin debate at Valparaiso the three judge system was de- eided upon and a unanimous decision was rendered in favor of the home team. On the same night the Indiana Central-Valparaiso debate at Indianapolis was decided in favor of the opposing aHirmative team. In the second series, the State Normal-IIePauw-Valparaiso triangle adhered to the one judge plan. In the DePauw-Valparaiso debate at Valparaiso the decision was given to the affirmative, and the Valpariso-State NoVnial debate at Terre Haute was decided in favor of the negative. Great credit is due to NIrs. Eastman for the splendid manner in which she coached the teams, her efforts contributing very much to their successful season. Still greater development in forensics is anticipated for 1925. HESPERIA LITERARY SOCIETY Great oaks from little acorns grow,U has no where been better demonstrated than in the history of Hesperia Literary Society. From its humble beginning in the rooms of a student Who desired'to develop his histrionic talents, it has grown by leaps and bounds into an organization which numbers among its large ,membership the foremost minds in the University, and no organization has had, or Will have, more to do With the development of the arts and allied branches of cultured thought than Hesperia. . Shortly after its inception, it was decided to draw up a constitution, add to the membership, and secure suitable club rooms for its business meetings and enter- tainments. The fundamental principles and purposes of the society, as set forth in its con- stitution were: That the society should adopt as its name, Hesperia, 4 meaning llEvening Star of the West ; that its three-fold purpose should be to'develop talent in expression, to foster interest in such subjects as literature, art, history, and science, and to maintain the bonds of democratic fellowship, which, reaching into the future, should keep alive in each member, the inspiring ideals of his Alma Mater. The Society meets every week in its club rooms in the Lembke Building, where programs covering the field of higher learning in all its phases are' rendered by some of its talented members. It is the desire of all members that other literary socie- ties be formed on the Hill, so that next year will see several organizations working together to bring about advancement along literary lines. This Will help to carry out such worthy undertakings as intra-mural debates and other educative contests as well as the foundation of a student art museum. The great principle of Hesperia is identical with that of old Valpo herself, in that it embodies the spirit of democracy, which manifests itself in 'the freedom of thought kept within the reasonable bounds of moral and spiritual restraint. It is only in this way that the great human'izing inHuences of such bodies Will be perpet- uated, and it is these same principles which will, in turn, serve to perpetuate our be- loved institution and such loyal organizations as Hesperia Literary Society. .. 233.. 234 VALPARAISO STUDENTS, ATHLETIC UNION The Valparaiso University Students, Athletic Union is a well established and well founded organiiation which serves in the promotion of social activities, and as- sists in the establishment of higher standards, morally, physically, mentally, and spir- itually, in our intercollegiate athletic contests. Aside from fostering every movement to give our student body many delightful social advantages, it is, in great part; responsible for our great 'rise in the athletic world. It was solely through the initiative of the Students, Union that we have our present coach, NIL William P. Shadoan. It is with pride, and not with regret, that the Union paid nearly half of our coach,s salary for the year. It was with no reluctance thatswe accepted this obligation because the possibilities were in evidence, and now, we are the proud possessors of a great reality a reality that will manifest itsellC in future years with other pleasant reminiscences of our years at Valparaiso University. Professor 1V1. E. Zimmerman, faculty adviser, and general manager 'of the Stu- dents Union, was ably assisted by those who served as oHicers as follows: Vernon C. llossman, President; John S. Wilson, Vice-President;'Harry M Orders, See- retary and Treasurer; and the Advisory Board, consisting of Frank VV. Barnes, Sam Ennis, VVilliarn Hall, Ralph-Lidgard, Paul E. Nelson and Saul Wolfson. The Students, Union is only four years old. If its growth continues at the same rate at which it has been growing since its founding, we shall soon have a Valparaiso Union Building, which is one of its futUre aspirations. .. 235 .. QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS LLOYD KINNEE The shades of night were falling fast As out from Science Hall there passed A youth who looked half scared to death VVho muttered strangely ,neath his breath, HQuantitative Analysis,y HVVhere have you been P his t0011nnate said As he staggered in With feet of lead, But the youth just shook his weary head And Hung himself upon the bed NInttering HQuantitative Analysis , All through the night he tossed and moaned, And every now and then he groaned Two fatal words his lips intoned, They seemed the only two he owned. HQuantitative Analysis.H In the morning bright at seven he rose And hurriedly pulled on his clothes, Swallowed his coffee and While on the run Checked in just at seven-one, For Quantitative Analysis. New hope Within his bosom sprung, Such is the case when one is young, The assignment board then met his glance And left him in a state of trance. In Quantitative Analysis. Three mOre titrations met his gaze And left him in a saddened daze, His mind gave Way beneath the straint They led him out to this refrain, UQuantitative Analysis? In the bug-house now this poor youth lies And gazes out With vacant eyes, And to the ears of passers by Comes the echo of his haunting cry HQuantitative Analysisfa .. 236 .. DOWN THE LINE WITH BARNEY TEEN In a loop store. On the second Hoor. In Chicago, I was looking. Over spring suits. And bought me one. And also bought. A spring hat. And besides that. Had other things. Under my arms. e AndLjus't before. i .I started doVyn. , I I saw a man. I E Z An old friend. A: xWho was trying. On some hats. V: He had his back. Turned toward me. And then I thought. IId surprisenhim; IAInd tip-toed up. And rammed the boxrt Thet held my suit. With merryforce: ' Against his back. t-He tufhed around. L1And Stared at me.- .I . And there Il-stood. . V Andylooked at him. And realized. My mistake. And I forgot. To apologize. And turned around. And went down stairs. And just before. I reached the bottom. Of the stairway. I heard my name. And looked around. .. 238 .. And there I saw. A man and his Wife. I knew for years. And, they asked me. About myself. And the folks at home. And everything. And finally I said. I had to go. And then they said. Something more. But don,t remember. Just what it was. Because I started. To walk straight on. And looking up. As they were talking. And had forgotten. .That I was only. On the third last step. And started to slip. And staggered on. Until I reached. The bottom Hoor. Keeping half upright. . And finally. My bundle left me. And 'then I sprawled. Before a crowd. Of busy people. And they helped me. Up on my feet. And handed me. My packages. And looked sorry. And held on tight. To keep from laughing. And I went on. And all the way home. I felt utterly ruined. And so it goes. Margret gmelun Q3324 iBnpuIar $irl .. 240 .. virginia 10th .. 242.. QBpaI Williams .. 243 .. $e tram: 33112ch .. 244 .. $znrgia mbnmpsmn .. 245 .. THE INQI'IRING REPORTER DOCTOR EVANS VVe found the great man wrapped in thought. His long bony frame was sunk in the depths of a lV'Iorris Chair. His sombre waistcoat of yellow plush glared men- acingly at me. IISir, I have come to interview youu, I timorously stated. He jumped to his feet, to his two feet. Standing erect upon both of them in a standing p05ition he confronted me. I loathe publicity, he cried. I shall not be interviewed. Sit downfy I sat down. HWhat do vou want to know? Einsteinls theorv? The presidential ossibilities? . . P The truth about Teapot Dome? The elements of jewish Prudence? Unaccustomed as I am-e HSome one mentioned a crystal lake to me , I suggested suggestively. IIAh, the crystal lake. Nestling in the green translucent hills like a carbuncle on the neelike a carbuncle in a jade setting, its rippling waters Hashing in the sun- light, its feathered fouls flitting frantically to and fro. VVhat a picture, what a vision, what a sightewhy darnitall, youlve heard this all before. Haven't you ?l, llWell, er, I couldift hear it often enough . His long angular countenance lighted in a touching and wonderful smile. You gratify me beyond measure , he said. IlNever since the day I had lunch at the Sigma Theta house have I been so gratified. Did I hear you ask my views on Women? Womaneewhat a tender fragrance, what a radiance that magical word evolves. How often- Doctor, come hereII. It was a voice. It was a feminine voice. The great man left the room. So did I. .. 246 .. PROFESSOR HERSHMAN HDo you agree with Judge Crumpacker that 2.5 percent beer is not intoxicating, ' professor ? I said to the venerable man, who was in the garden shaking apples from the trees to illustrate Newton's law of gravitation. I llHist , he said, casting a glance about, HI can not tell you at present, but they ' say that the great lady who lives in Altruria Hall knows all . He whispered in I my ear the formula for'which I had been searching. . f - IIThe same stuff that Ralph Goss carried into the A. E. house with him at three A. M., is it? Here the eminent physicist took time to throw chalk and other apparati at me, the while he shook violently. nPardon me, my good man , said he, Ubut I must have my exercise regularly . lth certainly ; I answered picking my false teeth out of his vest pocket and adjusting my glass eyes. Am I to understahd that this tuning fork is to be a present to me ? II referred to the one with Which he had just pierced my jugular veinl HDoxft you see it? Donft you see it ? he shouted, reaching for a static machine With one hand and for me with the other. HThatls all right Professor. Thats all right , I crooned. HYou better keep that yourself. IVIy bicycle is right outside. HI left him sing- ing HYou Calft Have the Key that opens my cellaly. DEAN WEEMS a I approached the eminent agronomist in his laboratory class. He was firing questions in a somewhat fiery way at the members of the class, all of whom had red hair. HI may look hard, but you get down under my skin, and Ilm as soft as a baby , he thundered as he threw bits of wheat around the room and made a rye face. . . I did not want to chat him so asked him if I could stay around and get his ideas on farming. uI would just as leaf you stalk around the room , said he, running his fingers through his hair, which looked just like a Wheat field in a wind storm. uI concede that the practice of fall seeding should supersede spring sowing , he said, breaking the pun somewhat seedily, and gently tossing corneobs at a student of twenty summers and fifteen winters thaving spent five winters in the sunny land of Floridal I concluded that he perhaps knew something about agronomy if he would only open his mooth IFrenCh for mouthl, but that he was trifling with me. I left him as he was, sitting in a sitting posture and singing the old folk-songa HEvery morning I count the beads, And then I goes out and plants the seeds; Spring is coming yet no doubt. IColloquial for undoubtedlyl. .. 247 .. PROFESSOR SCHICKS HGood afternoon, Protw. I greeted him in my most affable manner. HSit down and make yourself comfortable , he responded, offering me a cigar and a Police Gazette. HMay I ask, what are your views on the League of Nations ? HVVell I can only repeat the inevitable conclusions which I have so often VOICCd in my lectures. If humanity has been struggling upward all these centuries only to be confounded in a maelstrom of incoherent utterances concerning alleged altu:ism, without any discernable evidences of results obtained or obtainable, then human achievement is a popular myth, with nothing of substantiality to establish its existence. HThat is very truell, I answered, concurring in everything he said. HFurther, the problem is of particular importance to you and your generation, venturing upon the threshold of adolescence, because it is upon the unborn peoples that the burden will of necessity resolve itself. All that tread this terrestrial sphere are but a handful to the tribes that slumber in its bosom; 2111in in like manner, the myriad peoples yet to live, move and have their being, defy the utmost reaches of phantasmagoricalimaginativenessy finite or hypermundane . HNo room for argument there, said I, getting into the spirit of the thing. HHave I explained the proposition satisfactorily ? uBeyond my fondest hopes, Prof. I thank you immensely. In fact, Ilm much obliged to you. I wish to express my thanks. I-ereIlm very much obliged . HThatys all right, young man. Ilm always glad to accommodate my friends in any way that I can . He was the very picture of courtesy. Courteously he helped me on with my coat ,with my rubbers, my surtout, my cap, my tam-oy-shanter and my cape. Coure teously he assisted me out the door; and courteously he shut the door after me. With equal courtesy I walked away. DEAN FISHER I rolled into his otlice 011 my hands and feet disguised as an automobile. HHigh ho , I continued, having said nothing so far. IIYou look like an auto, darn it , said he aware of the fact that he had the hot end of his Cigarette in his mouth. uWell I ought to, Fisher, if my opinion counts for aught , raising each one of my shoulders and sitting on the ottoman. HIt is either raining or it is not raining, he said winking his eye towards me. UYou bet thatys rightly, I agreed. HAnd it is raining; therefore its not raining said he becoming deaf and dumb. I should live so long , said I, showing that I understood his technical terms. HWell then what are you arguing about, he persuaded excellently. I thought to catch him with some philosophical question so I said HWhen was Napoleon born? He did not answer immediately, and then I discovered why-he was not even in the room. .. 248 .. PROFESSOR PAITL SMITH I had heard so much of Prof. Smith that his name had become a byword. I sauntered into his office at a half gallop and broke into a trot. HGood morning, sir , I whinneyed. HYou bet it 1'53, said he, rustling slightly. HCan you answer a few questions for me ?,, I asked interrogatively. IISure said he loquaciously as he saw the point of the joke. ' nWhat kind of a necktie do you like best? I purred. f- iHA four in hand is worth two in the bush, said he, quoting Scripture. I thought if he was going to be jocose I would be jackass, so I mumbled, HDid 3 A 1, i 5' you ever was you can you should you have beenl,? IINOX, said he passing the question off silently. HVVhen you were in England did you see the British IsleIl? UIsle say I did, he answered pointedly. Puns have always been of utmost distaste to me. lVIy old negro Inammy used to croou to me, ulVIen who make puns are like wanton boys who put coppers on the railroad tracks,y I said to him, HVVhy Was Pharaohls daughter like a banker ? HWhy , said he attempting to answer my question. HBecause she found a little prophet in the rushes on the bank . I went out on my bicycle, making impersonations of Lincoln. PROFESSOR HUMPHREY I wandered into the oflice of the iloa-accountant in order to account for some things I had heard about his course. The professor was completely surrounded by ink bottles and quill pensaso com- pletely in fact that I could see nothing of him. I noted that he had a nice white suit on, so I spoke of it. uProfessor Humphrey , said I, HI hear that you only give two credits for ac- counting A. No. I. UIf you dorft like it, get out , he bristled. I have heard , said I, Hthat 90 per cent of your classes are llunked if for no other reason than their marks are below 50h. HIf you donlt like it get out , he wrestled. HVVould you just as soon tell-Jy HIf you donlt like it, get out, he bowlegged. HVVould you just as soon- HIf you donlt like ity get out , he assumed. IIVVould you just as- V UYou are an ass , said he, tearing his hankerchief into twenty pieces, each exactly the same color. HOh, get out , I said ,coyly. HYou get out of here , he whispered scarcely above a whisper. Having gotten all the information I obtained, I put on my hat for about an hour and went off contralting opii from the Grieg. .. 249 .. DEAN CRANDA.L He was reading the NWall Street Journalh and muttering to himself. His smoothashaven face, his snow White hair, his placid countenance, all betokened rest and calm. HSit down? he barked gently. HVVhat the-ur'hatdyawant ? Your views, sir, on the industrial unrestII. Ha. Unrest? Slavery, you should say. IVIanys inhumanity to man makes-oh, . well, you wouldrft understand that. anyhow. Youire a bourgeois. Is that solI, I retorted hotly. HYoulre aa Reason came to me. I could not hurt him. He was so small. HGo 0n shy, I requested. Do you know, young man, whither we are drifting? Unescapably into an InternationalechateauquemcombieifI. mNo, I breathed softly. It was incredible. IIYes, if not into an uberplatztellung. Hahethat touches you, does it ? It did. It certainly did. And then what ? I gasped. He smiled. NAh, what then. Perhaps even into a ventrienspiciendo. Do you follow me ? No-I could not. Into a-no, it was too much. NIueh, much too much. But he was speaking. I could hear him. He said, HDo you read the Valparaiso Vidette ? llWell, no. I dodt exactly read it. But, whenever-y, ItNo matter , he interrupted. HIt is beyond you. But if you are truly seeking the light-that light that lightsa-I, His voice trailed away abstractedly. He was dreaming. Great powerful dreams. A gentle snore broke forth. I had one question I burned to ask him. I wanted to know where he bought his neekties. But instead, I tiptoed out of the Presence. DEAN NEET His nostrils quivered as the aroma of the sheep ascended through the planks of his manor house on its way to high heaven. He drank in the almost visible odor in great gulps, the while he stroked his beard which was fashioned out of the finest Peruvian sheep skin. HI hear you speak to them in your own language, Professor Neet , I said. IlBaa-aaII he siposted with his guttural Teutonic playfulness. nI like not to shop talk , he said balefully. I uLamb shop, so to speak,,, said I copying his words into my note book. Baa-aa, mutton head , he replied picking up .a toothpick fashioned from the hoof of a ewe and excavating his bicuspids daintly. IIDon't ram that down your throat , I said dodging behind a manger in time to escape the pitchfork which he tried to put into my vest pocket. HAnd, don,t try to pull the wool over my eyes. Aber-aber-aberah he shouted struggling for breath. But me no buts, professor, said I, and left him piling his hair on the table in neat piles. .. 250 .. DEAN BOWMAN uGo right in , said the stenographer. HHels not busy . I grasped the knob firmly, and threw open the door. t The great man was gazing intently at a list of alleged malefactors, a look of I Msupreme sadness in his eyes. He did not even notice me. . llI always play fair with the boys, but they just will get themselves kicked outll, he muttered to himself. uPardon me, Dean Bowmana He looked up quickly. llWellm he' chuckled in his gruff, good natured way, HVVhatlll it bel'? Why, Iyd like to know what you think about gambling in fraternity houses . HPersonally I think its a good thing. It keeps the boys at home, out of mischiet, and away from the malign influence of the sororities. It also teaches them good sportmanship, and makes them appreciate home life. HYou know, Mr. Bowman, I had no idea you felt this way about it . IlVVell, I was once a boy myself , said he, nudging me in the ribs. HYes, so were we all , I sighed wistfully, a truant tear glistening on my cheek. Looking into his sympathetic eyes, I knew that he understood. I also under- stood-that it was time to go. Exit. PROFESSOR B. F. WILLIAMS The poet sat in his chair, his hair sticking out in all directions as any great poet,s mustJ He was reading Doris Blakeys column in the Tribune. HGood morning, Mr. Williams . Oh, hello. AinT you a little early? Have a seat. Any of them Chairs yll doll. HThanks. Now, professor, I would like to get your Views on modern poetry . llWell, its this way. I ainlt yspecially interested in none of these modern poets, being as I,ve figured that there ainlt any great poets to speak of. You may have saw in the Torch that 1,111 calculated to be purty good, but of course I wouldnlt say so. If the world understood me, I might get all that was cominl. Anyhow, IIll take care 0, myself, and if they don,t like it they can lump it . HThat is very true , I answered sadly, and I must confess, with a lump in my throat. Well anything else youid like to knowll? I1N0!,. DEAN MULDOON The great Chemist was sitting in a tub of boiling water. III have established beyond all doubt that boiling water contains a certain amount of heat , he announced exultantly. HHeat , I exclaimed, my face lived with astonishment and chagrin. H1,11 say so . IIBut, NIr. K'Iuldoou, that is in direct couHict with Boilys Law . HYes, I realize that. NIy discoveries indicate that I am about to effect a complete revolution in the field of hydraulics . HIn that event you have done quite a Job. Let me warn you not to let it go to your head . 1 HO, that wouldnyt matter much anyhow. The main point is to let out the truth and confound these postulous errors, donkha knowfy I nodded iu acquiescence, and attempted to go out. Then the Cup caught my eye. HPardon me, but I think Illl take this over to Fisherh. HWait, VVaitI,y he screamed, savagely thrusting himself into his boots. MY FOUR YEARS IN COLLEGE 7 2 COLLEGE AVE. HAS SURE COT PODUNK EENTER STOPPED A MILF: I ARRIVE lN VALFO. HYFIRSTDANLE- I DlREtTIONS SAY: comm THE GUY THAT IN, TO MAIN oerE ,BUTWHERE VENTED THESE OUTFITS 1 IN HADES 151T? . A VISIT- DADS 0N HISWAV fOR WHERE 1N SAH'LL DOES ALL THE 9?; RAILROAD THAT NEEDS DUST COME FROM- ONLY A PRESIDENT? ON THE BOOKSIOO - OUGHTA BE HUNG- 2 DEARDAD: 1T5 AWFULLY QUEER. BUT Dovou ' KNOW I NEED 50m, MORE CASH - I CAN T IMAGINE WHERE IT AII GOES To--- roan HARD YEARS OVER- WHERE'S THE 5 J 6 z z; x: $31, A L E g OCTOBER 4. Arrived in Valpo. Informed hat school began yesterday.' Barring myself all the students are hard at their work on time. 5. Went to opening dance. Told that the king sheik is Bill Kaleel. I will give that boy a chase. 6. To auditorium to see new gridgraph work. They tell me we lost. 10. Pharmic mixer. V 11. Notable lack of Pharmic students on the mail this A. M. 12. Law frosh will not don the green caps. Good. In the words of the immortal Lahata: It is high time that this viciousness should stop.U 13. Sleep. 14-. Sleep. 15. The team went to Des Moines Sat. They are back. 17. Pep meeting in the auditorium. Made a mistake and went in the back door. Was thrown out by wrathful student. I cannot figure out these students. Why should he be sitting on back step? ' 19. Another dance. Successfully outsheiked present sheik. 20. Defeated Y. M. C. A. 44--3. 24-. Torch out. Add: wanted at once, cookeCollege Inn. Saw McGarvey go in back door. 25. Red hair in my soup today. I wonder. 27. We win again. De Paul this time. 28. Church. Sat next to John Cook. I put my dime in the collection plate. Startled to see John pay me dime that he owes me, immediately after. NOVEMBER 2. Home-comingv day. Parade-efonthall-Tokio. 3. Tokio, TOKIO, TOKIO. 4-. Brokio, BROKIO, BROKIO. 7. Score from last game Computed at last. We win by a nose: 110-0. Lewis demands a recount. ' - Students recital in music hall. Folger and ParkSeParks and Folger Rah Rah Rah. 9. Am getting to be one of the Rah Rah boys. 10. Season opens on snipes. 11. To Chicago on holiday. Take Spud Smith for protection. Saw R. Hill and O. Gallup forcibly ejected from Edison building. Spud asks an officer what is in the building. Answer: broadcasting station. 14. Spud donlt see it yet. 16. Seniors eleet officers. Am much put out. Being a freshman they would not admit me. Oh! to be a senior. 17. Stood all day with horse-shoe in hand. We beat St. Viator's. 22. Was informed this morning that there has been school all week. These dollar alarm clocks are no good. . 23. . Obtained standing room at: the trial of Phat Stimson tonite. The jury let him off. I don't like that boys looks-he has a Criminal eye. 80 did his lawyer Christianson. Birds of a feather etc. 24-. Who IS this man Goss? 28. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving. We are to have turkev at the caf. Hot dog. 29. Thanksgiving. Anticipation is greater than realization. To'swimming meet at Brown field this P. M. Sat next to Dot Coe who was much excited. Heard her say, HHold lem Andy, you know how.H 30. More turkey at the caf. DECEMBER 1. Many smokers on the hill to-nite. Was not invited. Oh well, Dyke tells me I may join is fraority. 2. Tiegen Bros. visit campus. Sat all day in front of ye Toggery to see their whiskers until Bill Meek tells me I am thinking of the Smith Bros. 3. Gussie Severin shows his knowledge of navigation in class today. Tonite however he is a shin without a rudder of his own. Minehan is with him. 5. Football banquet. All stand up to Star Spangled Banner. False alarmeit is only Harris at hls'soup. 8. Classes today. How should I know that? 10. Great excitement on ye campus. Gerolds has invented a machine where you can put a nickel in the slot and get a wife. Why the excitement? I will not rally until you Can put a wife in the slot'and get a nickel. 11. To the LadieSeas usual. 15. Study. 16. .Study. 17. Exams began. 20. Exams finishedeso am I. 21. Heard grades today. Slow music and much sobbing. . 22. Bought some ink eradicator, took my card and went home for Xmas. 30. Back. There is no Santa Claus. 31. New Year's Eve. It passed out at 12. Not lonesome. .. 256.. 1 v6 OLD-THEM W WW 742W WX y LPO WIN x3: 51' TEAM WENTY THREE IN MIDDLE ' h STJLA'QET V1531 K7 7 7-7R G F '57 : 'x H x - .- .W JANUARY Resolution day. Resolve not to miss another Class. Schools-opens. The sun rose at seven. A better man than I am. Lewis-Darlington marriage announced. Best wishes. Sherman was right-J. E. Darlington. Basketball begins. Sat in gym and watched the grand march of the village Beau Brummels and their lady friends. Will publish a whols who column tomorrow. 7. Correction: Beau Revel not Beau Brummel. I was facing Bill Bronson when I wrote. 8. Was to have published my who's who lines today but Leslie Tones threatened me with annihilation if I dkhis wife might see it. 9. Altruria house meeting. Was once more excluded. Wanted to keep Sara Smith off the social committeeeshe refuses to smile at me as handsome as I am. ??PP? 11. Pre-medic dance. 15. Harris won a game. 12. Team leaves on Southern trip. 16. Caddy won a game. 14. Anderson won a game. 17. Hippy won a game. 18. Sootty won a game. Wonder why he waited so long. They say there are a lot of pretty girls at Ky. Normal. 19. How cold the nites are getting. Many co-eds have rheumatism. 25. Dime dance by the Altruria girls. Was in the front row. At last they are getting sensible. Spent 20 cents. 26. Snipe season closes. Don Bartholomew says it is the poorest season since his arrival. Bettter luck next time Don. 30. Who IS Barney Teen?. FEBRUARY Sold tickets for Band Concert. SOLD TICKETS FOR BAND CONCERT. Turned in my fifty cents and went to concert. We, all fourteen, enjoyed it. Still we continue to win in basketball circles. Senior meeting. R. Derringer and I were there. Not a majority tho'. . Dean Bowman gets sarcastic this A.M. and dismisses his class with uplease do not flap your ears as you go out? 10. The passing of a great malt is the name of an editorial in the Torch this week. It was just called to my attention. Was much surprised to see that it did not pertain to H. Latham. Lost all my fortunes to him this A. M. 11. We have not lost a game yet. 13. Vaudeville show tonite. Sat in back ofrDowdell. They say the show was good. 15. Awoke in the wee small hours to the strain of tljail, jail, the gangs all there . It was Greenburg of course. 16. The Torch says that there are 24 countries represented in the school. I overheard 1this today: C. Weaver: ilIts. a lie. Illinois was not listed; that makes twenty-five Dickey: nHow come? Not 25--26 27. Quiet week. Sparky was out of town. To the Premier tonite to see the awarding of sweaters and cup. Very nice. 29. Still we win. Spring must be here. I saw a caterpillar today. MARCH 1. Que vadis, little catapilla, quo vadis? 2., Just recovered from the Pharmic dance. Geo. Adams was present and mistook my foot for his partners. It was some dance thol. 3. Spring is hereeSpring is here. 5. Got Spring fever just the same. 4. Lykell-Lykell. 7. Debate tonite. I must have a front seat. 8. Was to debate last nite. Had front seat but was sorry. Sat next to Zimmerman who woke up every ten minutes and began to applaud. It looks like I will never get an education. 9. Julien up to see me tonite. Would not lend him the required amount. 10. My domicilium is infested with rats. The boys from the Sigma Chi house are elated at the sudden disappearance of their rats. If I thought for a minute that . 12. To see Honor Bright tonite. Goovl .show. Would like to meet the leading lady. Will try. 13. Snow use. She won't see me. Will go to dance tomorrow and see if I can find me a girl. 17. Just woke up. How I can sleep in this town. lVIissed the dance. arid Sunday school. Inch gives me H-l today for not being in her Sunday school class this A.M. Just heard that exams begin soon. Must go home and get to work. 21. Well that over. My record is as spotless as the Lawyers Basketball Team's. 26'. School opens. 28. Went to class. The dean is much excited' about my late arrival. 29. Why is it we cannot make these instructors understand? .. 258 .. 090993971 ;me. ;- ax 1mm mm. x w. w m I mmw; W Wm X a .; m aiv- A'- . mimwnm X 'H ; :13, mm , , 7X? I '7 APRIL 2. The Torch is out on time. Will miracles never cease? 3. Gertrude Pierce appears in a recital tonite. Must go and lsee it. Am full of school spirit. not bonded. I 4-. Cannot help but notice the improvement on the mail this A.M. It looks more like a University. The Pharmics are all in Indionapolis. 5. Spring football and baseball today. . 6. Pharmacy places big order with the Eli Lily people for arnica. 7. Dean Grandall gets somewhat insulting in class this morning. He says that 9070 of the people are crazy. Imagine that! Also that he is crazy to waste his time teaching such students. But now for the retort COUTtCDUSwhiS statement is right or we would not waste our time listening to him. 1 8. T0 the students bridge tonite. Have heard lots of the place. Very crowded. so as yet I have not seen it. Ain't love grand? 9. As usual I was excluded from a big social function. I see in the Torch where there was an inaugural dance given by the Delta Sigmas last Friday. I don't see why they should always leave me out. At home I am the social idle. 10. 'Another day of excitement. A new joke in the Torch. 11. Tennis club meets this morning. Will not attend. As soon as some of the contestants work up. a reputation I will challenge them. There is a Latin Club dance tonite but can't go as I have forgotten all the Latin I ever knew. - 12. Forgot today was Sat. and went to class. Called Doc Miller and made an appointment to have my head examined. 13. St. Louis will win the pennant this year. Doc Evans rolls majestically up the mall with his car washed. 14-. Heard a good one on Muldoon today. When a man is young his hair grows out. When he grows old it grows in. If it strikes gray matter it turns gray. If it donlt it falls out. 26. To the commercial dance. 27. Back home and broke. MAY Only six weeks more. Only five weeks and six days more. Only five weeks and five days more. Why wasnlt I born rich instead of handsome? The Record is out. Was knocked down three times on the way to get my copy of the book. 6. Took 12 copies of the book. It is the Enest publication that I have ever seen. It is wonderful beyond comparison. My name is in it. 7. Buck Emerson has worked up an awful reputation with the Tennis ball. Will play him tomorrow or he will be getting conceited. It does a man like that good to get beaten. I hate conceit. 8. Played Buck. He still has his reputation. I hate conceit. That was the hardest work I have done in years. Feel like taking a big sleep. Buck autographed a ball for me. Did you know his name was Jay? 10. Feel like taking a long sleep. ??PN? JUNE 10. I did. 11. Baccalaureate sermon. Q 12. Class banquet. As usual I am excluded. 13. Commencement. President Coolidge refused to address the school when he learned I was not to graduate. It serves the professors right. Next time they will appreciate my talent as they should. 14-. On way home. Very successful year-a college education is essential. . 260.. Mmmloou'r yov THINK SHFHAQ HM NW BOTTLE LONG ENOUGH. How po THEY Do rT? .. 262 .. zwouunAsmu no u: 1w: Bu? WW :2. x ON THE CAMPUS SPANISH ATHLETEx Tkowmq Dos BULL smbqe - M'we'sszs 'nmr FRESSING ENGMEMENTS WE HAVE KNOWN! .. 270 .. 6 OX I ? X .. 9L3 .. EMWCI Z H:m chzm C I I I I I I I We take this opportunity to thank I the F aculty and Students for I their patronage during I the past year I I I I I : 9am I I I I I May the Students of the Senior l Class Meet with Success in Their ' I New Undertakings I I I I I I NW5 I I I I I I Compliments of the I I I ; ALTURIA DINING ROOM I I I .iqu-un eww-nn-nu-nu-uu.-un .-uu em -'Iu-ml - nn-uu eunenneuueuu-nu-un-uu-uu-nu-m--in-uueun-.un--nu-nu-uu-mu-n Compliments of the Senior Class of 1924 from The State Bank of Valparaiso mI-uu.-uu-uu--un-uu-uu- mI-um- nuevm-m- u -nn -mv-ml-uII-IuI-IIn-IuI-Iul-ml -uu -un -un-un em.-un-uneun-uu -un-uu -unenu-n -.nn- .m.-.mhnn-.mh .m- u- n-u Nothing gives us greater pleasure than to have people Visit our store and inspect our many attractive artlcles. An appropriate gift may be suggested thereby, the purchase of which will mean an- other satisfied customer. The more you know about jewelry, the more you will appreciate the exceptional quality and values we offer you. 9 E. LINCOLNWAY, VALPARAISO, IND. Henu-uueum--mlenuemleml-un-nueun-nn-uu-un-nn-uue elineuu-un-un-un-uneuueuneunenu-Im-nuennemI-nn-n SAM NOVACK, Dancing Master desires to present his congratulations to his fellow members of the Graduation Class of Valparaiso University i-nu.-uu-uu-uu-un-nu-um-III:-Im-uu-uu-uu-nu-nueIm-un-nu.-mm.ww-nue-nu-nu--Im-nu-nn-nu-nu-nu-nu-um-un:eu 4.....uue.....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-u..-....-......,...hm.-....-....-m.-.........,.h....-,.,,-,...h....-,....-,.........-..........hmh....em.....,.hm.- uh....-.un-u.i-m..- .m-....hm.-.....-...u-u..-....-....-...ie..ueu+ nu-nu-nu-unemI-uu-ml-uu-nu- -unenuhm.emu-m-uu-uueuueuu-uu-nuenn-nuem.-.meunenn-un-u.-....-m.-m.hnu-uuhmhw-uu-.m- inm-un-m. Greetings from The College Pharmacy STYLE SHOP Coats -- Suits Prompt Service - Satisfaction Dresses Guaranteed Pure Drugs THE HOUSE OF VALUES Student Supplies Eastman Kodaks , Fountain Pens Prlces to F it All Purses Fine Candies Prescriptions a Specialty Whe Place Where Quality Counts 453 College Ave. SEVENTH and BROADWAY Victoria Hotel Building THERE IS NOTHING in our advertising that is not 1n our serV1ce. We advertise good service, we render good serv1ce, and we guarantee good serv1ce. W0n c you let us prove it Citizens saVingS to you? The Bank That Service Built H? Trust C0. DRAWIN G INSTRUMENTS 11RICHTER and 11SCHOENNER MAKES Drawing Boards, T Squares, Triangles, Scales, Drawing and Tracing Papers, Pencils, Erasers, Thumb Tacks, Etc. AMERICAN BLUE PRINT PAPER CO. 445 Plymouth Court CATALOG FREE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS .g...-;...-.....-....-m.-m...m.-Whun-m.h....-m...unhm-....-.....-.m...mhu..h....-....-m.hunhuu-....-....-....-........... ;..-....-nn-....-..........h....-m.-....-m.-....-m-m.-....-m.-m.-m.-....-....-......w...hm.-unh ..-....-....-.m-....-..u-....-u..-.,.;. ARTHUR BRISBANE in the New York Journal gives some good advise about buying clothes. From the New York Journal Editorial Page of Tuesday, Jan. 29. Know Who Makes Them When You Buy Clothes. Copyright, 1924. by Star Company ...-....-.u,-..........-....E...-..........-....-....-....-..........-..+ When you buy clothes ready made - the kind that all SENSIBLE people now buy - be sure that there is on the clothing a NAME that you know. When a. man puts millions into advertising a name he has something at stake. He doesnit destroy that name, which is worth more than all his factories. Also, when he puts millions into building up a name, you know that he must have a name that is WORTH something and that is based on honesty. ml-uu-Illl-IIII- u-lm-m-u.-m-m-Im-ml-uu-1m-uu-uu-nu-uu-m-uu-nu-m-uu-I You realize the importance of having the right name at- tached to your clothing when you read that fifty millions of ready-made clothing for men and women is ruined every year when sent to the cleaners because seams in the clothing are glued together instead of being sewn. And the buttons are made of material that melts and disappears under steam heat. u- uu- mi-m-ull-1m-uu - uh .m- LOOK FOR THE NAME. A good name, well known, well established. When you find it you will know that you have f ound something worth buying. It gives us a good deal of satisfaction to know that a great editor endorses the service that we have been rendering for years. We feature the name Hart Schaffner 8a Marx because it stands for more in clothing than any name we know of. It means finest all-wool fabrics; expert needlework; smart authen- tic style. You know what youire getting; we know what were sellingeitis fine for both of us. J. LOWENSTINE 8: SONS VALPARAISO, INDIANA 4...-.. -..n-.m-..........-u.i..u..-,.........-....h....-....-....-..u..,...-m.-m.-.. V-Yll!-Vlli-Illl-IIII-llIl-llll-llll-lh-llll-llll-Illl-IIN-III1-lllb-illi-HIP-HN-Illl-IlIl-lllletlIi-Hll-llllhull-llll-llll-lllle-llll-II -illi-IH1-ll Il-M-m-Illl-Illl-llIl-IDII-INI-IIII-Illl At This Bank - The small depositor receives the benefit of the same thoughtful, cordial, friendly service as the large depositor. For-We serve the depositor and not the de- posit. Dont you feel that this is the class of service you should use? We Cordially Invite You to Carry Your Checking Account Here! Citizens Savings 8: Trust Company The Bank That Service Built I l l I I I I I I I I l I I l I I I l I l I I I I I I I I I I I MONADNOCK HALL ' 606 UNION STREET University House for Young Men Steam Heat e Shower Bath - Electric Lights Just around the corner from class. -- - ml - nu - IIII- IIII- ml - IIII - .m - mI-Im- nu - IIII - un - nu - IIII --Im- nu - lm- IIII - nu - nu -mI -- u l- IIII - Im - llll - nu - nu - Illl- nu - uu- :1 WELL TRAINED That,s us. You say the word, and we jump at the chance to serve you and to please you. 4- I I l l I I l I i I i I i I i I i I I i I 3 I S I I 3 I I I i I g I I g I I I I I I i I I I I I I g I I I I I I I I I I I I I Complete Line of Student Supplies Dunn and Conklin Pens Johnston,s Chocolates PALMERIS DRUG STORE 472 College Avenue .g...-I...-....-....-..m-..........-......... q.I-....-.....-....-...I-....-....-I..-.I..-....-...I-... CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCOS Theo. Chekouras, Prop. 17 East Main Street II---IIII----I--1-II--II--II-II-- I R P W OLF E 1 Walter J. Carlton Valparaiso, Ind. I I IIShoes of Course Tailor and Furnisher I I I W I WHAT KIND? ' I Place, opposite Schelling Music I W. L. Douglas and HallILarge Selection in Suitings n-Prices ReasonablefFine Line I A' E' Nettleton of Men,s FulInishingsI-Cleaning I and Pressing of Men,s and I Ladies' Suits : I WHERE? W I l 606 Broadway CALL AND SEE ME I Gary, Indiana I STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES ON THE CORNER DRUGS MEAGHERIS s 0 D A ON THE SQUARE FANNIE MAY CANDIES ANSCO CAMERAS The Best Candies from Everywhere at A. E. MOORE Groceries and Meats Two Stores 452V2 Locust St. COLD DRINKS ICE CREAMS CONFECTIONS Schelling Theatre Premier Theatre Students of Valparaiso Horn,s Quality Market University I I I I I I I I I I We thank you for Past l Patronage. We hope to I be able to continue to I merit it. Quality Always I I I I I I I I I I I Nuff Said I3 W. E. BOCARTE BOOK CO 4m-.. -.I.-m-m-....-....-..........-....-........h........b..........i....d...-....-....-....-....-....i....-I......,.-II-I..-,..I-....-....-....-. .9 Brenner Drug Store DRUGS, SODA, iIKODAKS , STATIONERY Tell your friends about us. Before you go home Leave an order for Photographs at Mudge,s Studio The American Laundry George Sheeks, Proprietor Rainbow Restaurant Best Place on the Hill CI Special rates for banquets and club parties Telephone 15 Try our special D Sunday Chicken Dinners 58 LaFayette Street VALPARAISO INDIANA -. - .- - .- -lllI-IIII-IIIl--II-!Ill-ull-'Ill-Illl-lllI-VIII-IIII-IIII-Im-IIII-HII-OIIII-Illl- Il-IIII-llll-IIII-IIII-IIII-Ilu II- I-I III- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Phone 260 I l- II-uu-IIIIInu-Im-Im-un-Im-mI-Im-mI-Im-IIu-mI-IIII-Im-Im--IIu-uu-uu-ml-InI-IuI-IIIIIun-u 5 M LIP into 21 Bradley and out of doorst Slip into a sweater that,s warm but not bulky- thatfs serviceable and yet stylish-thafs a real out-door garment made for real out-door men! Athletic Dept. BRADLEY KNITTING COMPANY, Delavan, Wisconsin HELLVEIHL HEIIWEIHJ 93.1qu uogssgpr amxapow 130141 3111001 311111391 qugues 85mm pm? $3;qu 'Sapsm 8110;013 18 8139 aIdum-seomap Adages pmpu-ms 'sgeas pelaqsloqdn qquAA-Hn; punsnoqq auO 8109333 Imqsaqmo 1mm 1112310 11931100 xaldnq JSHGOW 'uxequs 3111113111 ' -uaA alziq-qsaqel Kq paKeAuop me 118an JO AAOH' 11112181100 SHHanEld HHIWHHd 'amAapmaA peugax pue SKBId oqoqd pmpu-eqs qsaqggq g0 SBSBGIGJ Apnea eamqma asnoqzimd uxapoux pma mau sun go sguuaago quemumuaqua $3qu '03 SNOS 7? HHHVHS 'D 'D . HHLVEIHJ. HHIWEchI ScHElHVHS The Fox Studio MAIL ORDERS SOLICITING Wllson Lumber 8: Coal Co. Quality Building Materials Dependable Service High Grade Coals 256 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET I-mu--uu8un-un8ml8nn-nu8 nn8u ;- :18un-nu-un-Im-un-un-nu8un-mI-nu-un-nu8un--uu-nn-nu-uu8um-nu-uu-m:-u OUR HANDY LAMP It Hangs or Stands Easy to Pack $1.75 BIG LIGHTS - SMALL LIGHTS - DOUBLE PLUGS EXTENSION CORDS VAN NESS ELECTRIC CO. At Your Service 68 West Lincoln Way SMITH 8: SMITH CO. Lumber, Coal and Building Materials Telephone 98 P. O. Box 489 VALPARAISO, INDIANA We Are At Your SERVICE THE EMPORIUM Exclusive . D d N' ht Outfztters ay an lg With Gas and Electricity For Women and Misses Valparaiso Lighting Co. R. J. Cory, Mgr. Seventh and Broadway GARY, IND. ....-y...-,.........-........... ....-....-m.-..........-....-....-....-...4. un uu -un un :-un uu-Im nu un-un nn-uu un -ml nu-nu uu-nu-Im--mI-un-m-nu qu-qu--uu nu un qu-m.-. ..-m.-m m-m. u-Im Im-un nu-ml-nu-uu-uu-xm nu-uu-nu-ml uu-uu-un- uu-un ::::-:-1:-:::: I-mI .m-un-un-..m-m. ,,,.-m .....+ Back of Every Purchase Made at this Store is this, Our Obligation to You -un nn un-un-.uu-nu.-uu uu -uu m: xm nn- un-uu-- nu -uu uu$uu -uu-uu mI-m.-n Sprecht-Finney Company Department Store VALPARAISO . VALE OF PARADISE 4.h....-.,,: ....-..,. ,...-. .-.!,.-.. m.-.m;-mx-mbun .m....,.-.,.. ......-,m....u-.u;..m.-..n...,,. 1..,-....-.,... ,m u-nn vm-uu nu un-nn-mI nn-u uu-uu uu-uu-nn-nu un-uu-un nm-un un-.m-uu uu-uu- un-mu-uu uu-nn m -u Good - Will is the most pmcious thing in the world. No one can buy it. We strive to earn your good-Will by creating better print- ing with which to serve you. Builders of High-Grade Catalogs, Folders I and Stationery .; Fox Valley Printing Company AURORA, ILLINOIS Commercial and Society PRINTING of the Better Sort Stlnchfleld F ehrman Co. Cash Furniture Store Undertaking Parlors THE QUALITY PRESS T. G. Vassaw 24 No. Washington Phone 43 Phone 9 158-162 Lincolnway VALPARAISO, IND. .VALPARAISO HOME ICE CO. Manufacturers of Valpo Velvet Ice Cream - Abso-Pure Ice Compliments to the Senior Class FROCK WRAPS SUITS MILLINERY D Expressing the Utmost in Quality and Value D HOTEL LEMBKE VALPARAISO, INDIANA W 75 ROOMS - - MODERN -' FIRE PROOF , WITH CAFE AND CAFETERIA W Service Rendered and Commodities Sold Lack Nothing Desirable Everything in Sporting Goods and Hardware D Big Stock F air Price El Maxwele Hardware Valparaiso, Ind. When You Want Quality, Service and Right Prices Go to The College Inn College Hill Commutation Tickets, $4.50 for $4.00 ATMOSPHERE-homelike QUALITY Ene SERVICE to please you OUR SPECIAL LINE The Vail Jewelry Store FRED MOLTZ Proprietor Phone 204 We Deliver F ree Anywhere F OR BETTER Furniture and Rugs PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS COME TO Better Homes Headquarters FEATURING The Celebrated ePeerless Living Room Suite with the Patented Comfort Chair. Nothing Like it on the Market. Rex Sanitized Moth Proof Living Room Furniture Backed by a Guarantee Bond. CASH P RICE Coavamigdit VISIT OUR $100,000 RUG STORE! HOUSE of MUSCAT INDIANAeS GREATEST HOME FURNISHERS Fifth and Broadway Annex: Tenth and Broadway GARY, INDIANA Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Largest Stock in the City to Select From. HALL AND PARTY DECORATIONS FAVORS and PRIZES SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 256 Opposite Presbyterian Church. VALPARAISO Disabled American Veterans of the World War of VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY Congratulations to Graduating Class of 1924 EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN IN Michaels-Stearn - Society Brand Lines KNOX HATS 561-567 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA Compliments to the Class of 1924 I I I I I I Student and Touris'; I I ms HALL DORA BRUHM I I I I I I I I I I I accommodations , W . A 3 ; c r V a him 5;; ,1' ' 'M n: x40.- k ,1: 1 , w 1 Ag , - m a: O t I 3 , a R A P H S 'Agwag r. ,klw . , :. y, m AUTOGRAPHS .. 304 ..