Valparaiso University - Beacon / Record Yearbook (Valparaiso, IN)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 230
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1925 volume:
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'ff'3f5?Q13??5Q'gP?- ,vVs.5-f5-i2-f2- ifafsf--wwdisf--ff-' '- - -V ga,1w,V.-.Fw-s'?3iii:2Sr15,EWsAs.'-fV - -V.,V,:3,,ag,...3?,'2gfx.2Fmg,a.fa,7zig . ., . .. -. fj 4. al my ' ' fin: s.,,.V:' V-1: V. :fi--fawzfnffi-4.-,f A M. M fr.. ffniiwipg f 1 w W ,, 1 j a. 1. ' .1- X l PIS BQ X. we W XV lg, 'fl 'b' X, -. F X' ' fa an R Q , R E C O R D ' Q ,xn S Published Annually X by the 1 . X' , SENIOR CLASS 4 N . . . 'X Valparalso Umverslty X! Valparaiso, Indiana 1 I x 1925 S S W .Q is R E C 0 R D B P h i r zu t i n n To ' DEAN GEORGE VV. NEET VVHOSE JUSTICE, HIGH IDEALS, AND FRIENDSHIP HAVE BEEN AN INSPIRATION TO GREATER ENDEAVOR. 1925 P' K as fe ef X r 'Xl Zlfnremnrh 1 tr' It is intended to ex- r X press, in some lasting way, the life as it is in ' r 5 our Alma Mater, so that P4 in future years we, the Q8 Seniors, may have some- d thing to remind us of -5 the pleasures and hard- .1 ships endured here. Grder of Book I 1e21,s Faculty and Admzmstratzon Semors Colleges Preparatory Departmenl Sorormes F ratermtzes ilthletzcs Orgamzaizons Adzerizsemenls b lv' v . . . i I ' f 1 ' m'm 6' ! l Lf gxjcff 03 ,.f-K '5 i x L L 3 2, V H J 5 I 3 H? X743 MUSIC HALL f 'Rx YW x, Y, Views V :- F E l F. - I , E W 1' , W I P I 5 B I I v u I I 5 as 1 .. w I 11:4 2 , kv 'ff ,ff 'fQQ infix 7' ,FG Q A- W 1 E W 023531249 Q ll fa V Q S xi! 415 VN: ' Q ,Ez sta 51 2 S N B 2 3 QNX 3 !,' TL:A ' is Q -gf XJ ey xiw f 'A 5 i VW ,ff x n ED 5 a XX M fly vii , ,N - by Q 'X fa? , LQ 117 Q11 FQ Jglf Q S wwk I, wwf S if in R ff ' , N'-:'J 4i7' -5 f As q 'W x lY',.pf A ff, 1 Q1 f wg Q ,LfA 1 Qiu,iLxX,E,ff X n X ' 7' 1 ' WMM W ,., xxxx ,W ..Q, NNW --M--f-Q V 113' ':'frQv'c f'O': 1'rvv:-:v:v:r: 'v:fr'r:f:'f-fffff - -W -, x 57 Y' -:L-w L , ffgiwi' . . mTIT h iif- l ,X Y-q..1- -, 1, N - V- '? ,x 1.114 .Af Q . S, , ., l RAX ' . 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I -H3 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 3 5 THEMIS-GODDESS OF JUSTICE ff ff R E C 0 R D eff?-ff: 111 ml 'Ls nl EI' M' 1 i vi will E Ulf Rm nf ffi I r W1 is ,W my t ,EM .IV fb li E , 1 i. ,Q xi Q Y Vu 105 'Vw ,Ik 4 HENRY BAKER BROWN OLIVER PERRY KINSEY Founder President Emeritus H 9 N , , l' , x 'E HP 1 1 R l I , 1925 fiiffa R E C o R D if I Ili A Brief History Valparaiso University was founded September 16, 1873,by Henry Baker Brown, who was presi- dent of the institution until his death forty-four years later. President Brown's purpose was to found a school in which the student would be judged by his efforts to better himself. Origi- nally the buildings were comprised of one edifice occupied by a Methodist college until 1870. The University opened in 1873 as the Northern Indiana Normal School with three instructors and thirty-five students. The Northern Indiana Nor- mal School grew and in 1881 Oliver Perry Kin- sey joined the founder and was given the duties of the vice president. The ability of Mr. Kin- sey combined with that of President Brown made the school one of the greatest agents of good in the United States. Now the alumni num- ber some one hundred and twenty-iive thousand men and women in all the countries of the world. r I gfmig 1925 .E -.....1.........--1 M,,, ,--,,,M,,, ,, ,W , 1-. ?p . X xl U 3L,.-,-- Y A. H -H I ll I v X 2 3 4 I ' 1 I l 4 2 1 , I. I Si if 1 w S, w 'A A if' ! : 'C Q 4 h 1,1 455' kv 5. . - TR E C O R D 2:11 W +2---Q-A' Officers of Administration of the University ' I-IORACE MARTIN EVANS, B. S., M. D. . President NIILO JESSE BOWMAN, A. B., A. M., LIQ. B., LL. D. A Vice President . CATHERINE Consov, A. M. . Secretary HELEN KULL , Librarian ' A. F. SCRIBNER, B. C. S. Acting Registrar ELIZABETH PATTON, A. B. Dean of Women ' -- lj : Mt 1925 9 - -B ' S SSG ,. .. ..,. . M- .i Y 1 1 , -A H, if is. lx 2. xl ii vs ' f. f----W Ewa -'fore ly ll :Qi K .........H -flias 1 E i q 5 a E . 4 1 , . W ' f s I 3 s i x 1 r ff 1: I 1 3. .l al: . Q. i. l ! Z a 1 I x E. W. AGAR, B. S., LL. B., J. D., Professor of Business Law 1 C. L. Cox, Ph. C., B. S., Professor MRS. CORA BENHAM, Pd. B., Instructor A. F. SCRIBNER, Assistant Registrar of Pharmacy of Evzglislt 2 i 4 F AIRS. I. B. AGAR, M. Q., Professor ny' Expression Q , F. R. IYIARTIN, E. E., Instructor in Electrical Ellg'i'll66Vi71g Q j GEORGE STEINHAUS, Professor of Violin 1 ELIZABETH RECHENBERG, A. B., Assistavzt Professor of German and Botany E I f 5 A 9 is, ff MQ gm it it v ,s E l 5 E I 2 P I .E 1 5 I - ! 2 f I i --.W E E -. ...WW..W..W .. .. M... . 3532 .ffl-1 f Q gtffaini Ng i H-'fs' Er R E C 0 R D 'f. K . ri, .gr . . ,. A A r . , VU' HI lyl LMI W wg 1 'K,u .,, 5, .. 1? V i M, ALM eu, ltr' Ui fl HU 4 1' ,er .Ar Pg nr, VI H' FLORA SANDERSON, A. B., Professor of F Pino Art -E! A. A. XNILLIAMS, B. S., A. M., Sc. D., Dean of College of Arts and Sciences r LILLIAN SAYERS, B. M., Secretary of M'us-ic Department '1 ,N ,,' .1 'N 'A V IRGIL E. BERRY, LL.B., Instructor in Law N , w Q HELEN KULL, Librarian AIRS. J. D. IXQICGUIRE, B. S., Assistant Professor of Plzysical Education ROSS VVINSHIP, M. E., Professor of Aioclzarzical Engineering I ETHEL M. DOLE, M. A., Dean of Home Ecorzomrcs we .FQ W! lxull 'Ixus W , . - ' I rm I ,S 1 A 'E E -. Q..'- . ' :Li 1925 li I :ij I1 N 5? ' 5 R E Q, 0 R D L-fe fl ADAM LESINSKY, B. Mus., Professor Qf Cornet MRS. FLORENCE BIRKHOLTZ, A. B., Prqfcssor of Latin B. E. WEBB, Secretary to the Prcsfidetzt LILLY D.-XRBY, B. M., Itnsttructor 'fill Public School Zllusic GEORGE XV. NEET, Ph. D., Dean of College QfEd:1cat1'o11 YVILLIAM DQRNRY. B. S., I nstrzzctor in Ilvfatlzemat-ics G. C. SCHICKS, JR., Ph. C., Prqfcssor qt' .Materia .Medtzfca and Pltarmacogrzosy EDNA AGAR, B. O., nlssfstmzt Prqfessor qf E.l'f17'CSS1TOl! iiiiliiii 1925 E--fig. BLANCHE E. XVELCH, B. C. S., Professor of Accounting M. L. VVEEMS, B. S., A. M., Dean of P1-e-.Medical College 1. M. Lum, A. B.. Assistant Prqfessor of Rlcztlzcmzatfcs S'rAN1.EY FARROXV, A. B., Instructor in Woodslzop M. E. ZIMMERMAN, A. B., M. Acc., Prqfcssar Qf Plzozzograplzy and Typewriting R. R. BATTERSHELL, Ph. C., B. S., II1Sf'I'ZLCfO7'ill- Chenzzfstry E. VV. CHAFFE12, Mus. D.. Pmfvssor Qf Piano and Tlzcory of M'usz'c C. S. PIOOVER, A. KI., Pmfessoz' of Hisforj' i , 1925 4fB1.g4.j,: F-'X R E C 0 R D ff' PPPWPP Ms? wg .. V N 9 ,MP f 1 TH H 1 , 1, y. I 1 . G r ,Ji ,I In f' O 1 W. F. ELLIS, A. M., Professor of Pedagogy A SAMUEL ENNIS, Accountant EMILIENNE GUERIN, I-ustr-uctor in F renclz H. C. INIULDOON, Ph. G., B. S., Dean of College of Pharmacy B. F. XVILLIAMS, A. M., Professor of Engl-islz MRS. M. SPOONER-SCHULDT, Mus. M., Professor of Piano IX-I. YV. IIB.-KN, A. B., Instructor 'ITIL .Mczclzzfne Shop EDXVARD PASCHA, Bookkevper K I 1 'I Al H Q Q' ,Q 1, I V K 1 .Lg 4 Q , iw X 1 9 3-3-0 '- iff2ifT1Tf'iTf'iQ R E C O R D 'I S ' J. P. KERR, M. C. S., Dean of College of Commerce H. T. FISHER, C. E., Dean of College of .E1lg'l:11'66T'1:'llg J. B. HERSHRIAN, B. S., Professor of Physics MRS. N. D. WILLIAMS, A. B., PT'i1'1C1fPGI of University High School f2??feirf +1 1925 IIII A LZL57' T' E R E C 0 R D 'A D. F. ADAMS, A. B.. B. S., IlI5fl'IlCf0I' in Hzfstorj' T. F. HUGHES. Mus. B.. Dean Qf College Qf Rvfuszl' IVAN FQRS, RI. A.. IIISfI'llL'1'0l' in Spauzfslz IH.-XZEI. SOXVERS, C'r1't1'u Tcaclzcr M. J. BOWMAN, A. B., A. M.. LL. B., LL. D., Dean Qf Lam' MRS, I. F. HL'GHES, Mus. B., Prfyfessor of Voicv XV. B. DL'RNALL, S. E., Prqfessor Qf Scuzitary E1zgi11eerz'1zg ELIZABETH PATTON. A. B., Instructor in Englzfsh. and Dean, of UBOIJIGII 1925 QEY1 E ,+, , rv SENIORS MINERVA GODDESS OF VVISDOM 1114: - .WK- m..zi..'.H1 ar-:L 3 .A 5:24. YL' ,L . 1 . 1 ' A: '41 a 'tfak 1 - h- 5 vw , , .fe D .lm 31 . 1 1 ,, x sq:-,b Z , . ':' Sm i 'T'ffQ,f?fT'i'7w ' Cl ?'-Y? A f'YV' 9' 7 K 4-X li in in , 4 1 N .W wp l 1 l'. Vs? ln' 39,1 'IU W nl in P NEVIN E. DIEHL, Ph. G., Ph. C., B. S .......................... Shamokin, Pa. Phi Delta Psi, V. U. Plzarmacentical Association . 4 Senior Pharmic President '23, Torch Stag '28 . i E Y H1 N, fi. LH, ANGUS D. IVIACLEAN, Ph. G .... ............. N evada Valley, Nova Scotia, Can. WI' I Kappa Delta Pi, President V. U. Pharmaceutical Association Class Editor, Pharmacy, Students' Union 'M JOSEPH VERNON ERICKSON, LL. B., .... ........................ R ichfield, Utah l Phi Delta Psi, University of Utah '15, '16, President Senior Law SAMUEL PIGURSKY, Ph. G. ...... . . . .............. Ukraine Pod. Gub. Lipowka CHARLES ALDER, B. S. in C. E ..... .............. 1X iionroe, Wis. V! Y N N, l F fl, ll JI I S-iii. 1925 E a as ig ri -' ' ww -P' 3 R E L' 0 R D W WILLIALI R. WRIGHT, LL. B ................................ Saugatuch, Mich. Sigma Delta Kappa, Fraternity Council M6'71'S Clee Club, Band '28, '24, '25 RICHARD DOWNWARD, B. S. in C. E ............................ Anderson, Ind. Alpha Epsilon, Fraternity Council Torch Staff, American Association of Engineers THOMAS E. DICKEY, B. C. S ........................... ..... V ernon, Ill. Phi Delta Psi, Students' U nion F. C. IXIONTGOMERY, A. B. in Ed ............................. Shelbyville, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi, Students' U nion PETER CHRISTIANSEN, B. S. in C. E ..... ......................... R acine, Wis. Phi Delta Psi, F TCll6fl1'1'fjl Con-nc1fl, American Association of Engineers, Football '23, '24, Captain Football, '24 E 1925 Af is E ft :,, li l 3 2' i wl I iz in lt IH :Qtr 'frl' i V , If i X.. I r 1 1 l I I 51 I I P I l I ep' II1-I 11 ity, I ll: W L. ,. ,. 'I 'J . ,. .L I 'Z 11 1 , . V 1, vim! I R E C U R D ffl S S' ,, w :fi P P ,Nl 14 W1 l V v 1 ' 3 l 1 ! AffL ' ' - X - . , I PAUL LUTZ, LL. B .... ,.....,...,........ , .... P eru, Ind. ! SfZld6IIfS, Uzziou , , ' 1 w ,A 4 ' EVEREST P. OBER. B. S. C .........................,......... Valparaiso, Ind. Q I, Q Hesperia L'l'f6I'C1I'j'SOClT6fj', Bifezfs Glee Club. Students' I.frlll'0ll P g . P ' I RHEA C. BIYERS. LL. B ................,....... . . .Sf1'3.tfO1'd, Texas P Students' Union Q i ' . I ' VVESLEY STOKES, Ph. G ............................,... . . Ashtabula, Ohio ' If Pizarlamcczftical Assoczfat-ion Q I f L a 1 i E. M. LIANZANERO, B. S. in C. E ....... .,......... S to. Tomas, Batangas, P. I. I P 4 ' Anzerzbalz flssoczfatiou Qf E11gZ'II66l'S 3' . 5 . E g f fi 2 I i li l r . 4 1 K E I 1 i 6 L1-f' gif' t Q T1'M 'A ' -? f 'm f , - ,, i.::,:,1.-f-g: --f,g,5'2f-Q91 W '..1fif?-axis? 'HGH -..A .-sA:45f- ----.-...-----.411 QW k.1?1 lffflfQf11fiL,.Q5i'sL .. ' ' f 'Si5'i'15 C :eg R E C o R D ails. 11 I M lu l lx! ,n .1 -.s 'u M! r fl ' - , I t BLANCHE EVELYN VVELCHQ B. C. S., N. Y. U.. B. S .............. Norwood, N. J. 'lf Sig-ma Kappa Phi, Delta Mu Delta Key, Houorarjf Commerce HUGH BIASELLA, Ph. G .......... .,.....,........,...... C lvcago Heights, Ill. ' 'Iii' V. C . Pl1armaceut'z'cal f1SSOC'llGf'i0I1 ill MILTON GLATT, Ph. G .....,........................,.. . . . .... Chicago, I11. p R will Omicron Alpha Tau, Plzarmzfc Basket Ball ' Business lblauager Plzarmzfcs '25 . 3 INIAURINE E. FINNEGAN, B. S ................. ..... S ycamore, I11. 'Ld' Girls' Glee Club ' Q la JOHN A. GLEASON, LL. B .............,....,................. Hammond, Ind. gli - Kapjia Alplza Phi, T- ite President Acacia Club '23, '24, Law Basket Ball '33, '25, Lawyers' Slzozaf '23 4 I' gl. IMI l':'l M Q N 54 M Nl , 1 l l 1 l , . 1 34. . , .C V, on oo-. oo. Qgfff- 4 f - lv ggssilif-Liilgig ' --wg! 1 -Y Q- , 7 1 , v X ' ,Q - - ' M,,,,,..L.,-.....-... ,-. N, , , I ' ! 1 L. G. TUBES, B. S. Chem ................................... Bloomsburg, Pa. Ph-i Delta Psi, Editor RECORD, Clzenszfical Society '22 GORDON DOCKUZXI, B. S. in C. E .......................... VVestern Springs, I11. Kappa Delta Pi, Glee Club, Engineer Basket Ball Commercial Department Minstrel '24 SVEINBJORN OLAFSSON, A. B ............................ Winnipeg, Man., Can. NIILDRED XVILLIAMS, A. B, ...................... ..... C anton, Ill. Educational Club ROYAL LEASE, LL. B ..... ........................... ..... V a lparaiso, Ind. Alpha Epsilon, Acacia Club QW A r ' .4 ' 5 3 A 2 E K E 1 I Q ff L 3. 4 fs H U Bi M..- I 'I ,S Tiii 1955 R E C 0 R D -TQW' if II 7 'I ,I I I I I' ALRIEDA BATTERSHELL, Ph. G ............,.........,..... ,.., H ector, Minn Secretary Senior Pl10l'l1I,I.C, Torch Stal? IIII Secretary' lf PllU7'7llGC6lllI.CUl .NIssoc1'aI1'm1 I II RI.-KRVIN L. BAIRD, B. C. S., '24 B. S. C.. . ..... ,... X 7a1paraiso, Ind. I Alpha Epsilon .I I MAX Fox, Ph. G .....,......,,...........,........- ............ C hicago, I11. II Oflzicrolz Alpha Tan, V. Pl1Gl'Il1C1CC l!fI.CC1l.'IS50C1Iflfl0l1 VI. Vice President f0'ZE-'ITSII Studcvzt Loan Fund. Stzzdczzts' l'111'o1I I, 1. ZYGMVNT JOHN CHLEBOWSKI, Ph. G ............,...........,. Morris Run, Pa. IW Kappa Delta Pi, V. lv. Pl1arII1acczI!1'z:aI .-Issaczaffolzl I . . . . 'II Hcvspcrzla L1ieI'aI'y S0c1ez'3', Stnflelzlfs' 67111051 II I' PAUL DOXVDELL, LL. B. .,.,.............................,... Valparaiso, Ind. fllplza Epsilon, Pl'C'5ZIIfGIIIf Qf 19.25 Senior Class 1 Torch Staff, Vice Presidefzt Law Dcparimezzt III K. I I I- 'I I I 1. I I I I I , I I .II I 'I I+' I II I I I. II 1925 YYYY 3 R E Q Q R, D ee- 3 EDWIN ELDREDGE DOTTER, B. C. S., B. S. C. ..... . ........... W'hite Haven, Pa. Students' Union, V. U. Chamber of Commerce HAL D. HERRINGTON, B. C. S .... ................................ D e Pue, Ill. Sigma Delta Chi, Students' Union '22, '23, '25 Chamber of Commerce '22, '23, Tennis Club '22 Ross KILGARD, Ph. G. .................................... Clear Lake, Minn V. U. Plzarmacezttical Association, Students' Union. O'rTo CARL OTTESON, B. S. in Chem .......,..................... Racine, Wis Phi Delta Psi, Baseball '24, '25 ' JOHN MENDOCHA, B. S. in C. E ......... ..................... P ittsfield, Mass Students' Union, Engineers' Basket Ball '23, '24, '25 1925 gf:--.5 -- f. -:xr HAROLD HARRIS, B. S. in Ed ............... ...................... G ary, Ind. Sigma Delta Chi, Skulls' Club, Football '20, '22, Captain Football '23, '24 Basket Ball '20, '22, '23, '24, Baseball '20, '22, '23, '24 P. ALFRED GERKEN, Ph. G .....,......................... .... X landalia, I11. Kappa Delta Pi, Students' Union ' V. U. Pharmaceutical Association CHARLES S. FURBER, JR., B. S. in C. E ........................ Covington, Ky. Southern Society '21, '22, Students' U n-ion LAWVRENCE FRIEDRICH, B. S. in C. E ......,........,........ Coldwater, Mich. Plzi Delta Psi, American Association of Engineers President, V. U. Engineering Society JOHN JENSEN lN'ICGUIRE, LL. B ...... ......................... V alparaiso, Ind. Alpha Epsilon, President Acacia Club '22 President Freshman Law '23 1925 Q' - 2 ' F F'l'iP- in-ffs R E C o R D ' 1 153 .111 111 i '11 11'j 1 H14 H11 5 1' I l 5 1 I: ,Y V i . . ,,1. , 1 11 I1 i 1. 11 fr' fl 11 fl ll ' fm ii ,111 il '11 211 211 1 1 l'1 51 . 1,Z'. '1 g1f'1 ' 1' L! ' 1 L H. ' 1 l , 1 I. Y :Zi-31 ?Ll W :jig R E C O R D Qgf:.Vli:'Lipgi al l.' F' '. 1 1 1 1 13 ' 1 1 1 11 12 Q ' ll 111 12, mf! . WI' . 15 ll p II., H 1 3.1 ' B 'ip TED O. HAYS, LL. B ..........,.....,,... V ..................,..,. Knox, Ind. l I, 11 Kappa Alpha Phi, LvlIlTl'C'l'5I'fjf af Clzicago '20, '31 1111 -F ROBERT BICCLURE, B. S. C ..,........,..,..................... Dayton, Ohio 1-E .H Kappa Delta Pzf, Hesperia L-iterary Society, Spanish Club lil N 1 ilu' YVEDEN DAFLER, Ph. G ........,. ........,....,.....,.,.,. F armersville, Ohio H131 Kappa Della Pi, Hesperia Literary Society M'e11's Glce Club, V. lf PllLTI'l71L7CCllf'lTCl!l flssociatiozzv 1, BIYRON S. CLITES, B. S. in Ed .......,....,....,...,. .,.. B oone Grove, Ind. Record Stag 51:- l,1'll ANDREXW' Roots, A. B.1in Ed ..... ........,.... ..... S 1 ezaki, Poland llgl Glec Club, Clzoir 1,511 lfl 1 n lr? l W 1 bll Ml phil 111 11 f, All li . l BW 11 1 11 .111 111 11111 T131 1121 H 'X,, 11' 111'l 11 11 ,il 1 1 1 .1 1I1 'xf 11111 1 : 111l 111 111 1. 1' fi! B . - . . 1925 111 , A sg'-B15 R E C O II D ef Q ff ETIIO1. THOMPSON, Ph. G .........,.............,.....,....... Cedarville, Ill. Phi Delta Psi, V. U. Pharmaceutical Association ALEX IVIACKI, B. C. S ............,................... Saintula, B. C., Canada V. U. Chamber of Commerce, Students' Union, Spanish Club IRENE JANET OSTROVVSKI, Ph. G .......................... h. . .HammOnd, Ind. Y V. U. Pharmaceutical Associattzfou- AROIIIBALD TAYLOR MUNSON, B. S. iu C. E .......,.......... Falls Church, Va. Phi Delta Psi, Football llfauager '25 lllezfs Clee Club '23, '25, Director Students' Union '23 XVILLIAM DIERCKS, B. O., LL. B. ..................... ..... I Aurelia, Iowa Alpha Epsilon, Debating Team Uni-z'ersz't3' Baud, Dramatics N. -ff i Q R 15 C o R D Q21 sffsiff-L IRVING J. ZIMRING, Ph. G. .D ...,................................. Chicago, I11. Omicron Alpha Tau, V. U. Pharmaceutibal Association Vice President Senior Pharrmts 4 ELWIN E. MCCRAY, B. S ......................................... Corry, Pa. Kappa Iota Pi, Editor The Torch '23, '25 President Arts and Sciences '23, '24, President Press Club '23, '24 FLORENTINO PRIETO AzU.A.R, LL. B ...................... San Juan, Porto Rico Sigma Delta Kappa, Spanish Club ALOYSIUS L. FARR, B. S. Chem ................. ........... .... IX f Iilan, Pa Ph-i Delta Psi, Hesperia Literary Society Chem-ical Society '24, Debating Team '24 BENAJMIN DAVIDSON, Ph. G ..................................... Chicago, Ill. Om-icron Alpha Tau, V. U. Pharmaceutical Association 1925 Q -9 LJ .Ef A 1 Lip.. 1531, a 'i'ii5 R. E C O R D Ei-?2i:124S?fi ADDISON SMITH, B. S .....,.................,,.....,,,...... Blytheville, Ark. Sigma Delta Chi, Fraternity Council, Honorary Delta Sigma Football '22, '23, '24, Departmental Basket Ball '21, '22, '23, '24 Treasurer Sen-ior Class LESTER MILLER, Ph. G ..... ........................... .... G i lman, Ill. V. U. Plzarmaceutical Association ' WALTER S. HILTPOLD, B. S. in Ed ............................ Valparaiso, Ind. Alpha Epsilon, Football '21, '22, '23, '24, Basket Ball '21, '22, '28, '24 Capta-in Basket Ball '22, '23, Baseball '21, '22, '23, '24 DEUCALION FLORANCE, B. C. S ............,.................. Asheville, N. C. Alpha Epsilon, Secretary Fraternity Council V ice President Students' Umbn, President Chamber of Commerce . Basket Ball '28, '24, '25, Tennis Team '28 EARL E. IXCIOSSMAN, B. S. in Ed ..,. .......................... B urlington, Iowa Phi Delta Psi, Football Ma1'zager '24, Business Marftager RECORD '25 'HQ 1925 Q - E --+ Q14'fQfffQ,.iiEi1Si5 R E C 0 R D 115?fli1iiffi' CARL HUEBNER, LL. B ....,..................................... Aurora, I11 Kappa Iota Pi, President Freshman Class '23 Debating Team '24, Publicity Jlflanager Students' Union ALVIN SABEL, Ph. G ........................,.................. Chicago, Ill V. U. Pharmaceut-ical Association, Students' Union NORLIAN D. LAIN3 B. C. S .............,........ ..... C ulver, Ind Spanish Club JOHN ZELEN, Ph. G ................................... ..... C hicago, 111 V. U. .Pl1CIl'7l1ClC61lf7'CCZZ f15SOC'iCl1f1'0H FRANK ST. ANGELO, LL. B .......................,......... Providence, R. I Cosmopolitan Club, Lawyers' Show '22 1925 fffffls R E C 0 R D ei DUDLEY ROACH, Ph. G ...........,...............A.. .... R ichmond, Ky Captain Pharmic Basket Ball '25 ' V. U. Plzarmaceutical A.SSOC'iCll1.0l2 FRANCES TILTON, LL. B ....... ........,,.................... X Valparaiso, Ind If l Sigma Theta, Sorority Council '24, '25 Secretary-Treasurer Law Class '23, '24, '25 JAY E. DARLINGTON, LL, B ........................ . . .Hespe1-ia, Mich. Students' Union FRANCIS E. GRUBER, B. S. in Math .................. .... P laintield, Vifis. Assistant Editor RECORD q WALTER WOLPERT, B. S. in Ed .............................,.. Louisville, Ky. Kappa, Iota Pi, Ilfanager East Hall, Studetzts' U 111-011 3331- 1925 gp-+111 A lv ull' ill 1 L Nil ,ll , 1 ,V R E C U R D -'mf' 'X IW, sl fe il .J ,-477 It ll fl . I, 'V RUBY A. XYEAGLEY, Two Year Normal ......................... De Motte, Ind. l fl Alpha Phi Delta, Students' Union., Gfirls' Basket Ball ll l, 'hi ETHEL SAFFRAN, Mus. G ...,........................,.........,.. Gary, Ind. Alpha X-i Epsilon, M1tSiC Club il, VICENTE ASCUNCION, B. S ...................................... Manila, P. I. H13 Deutcher Verein, University of the Philippines '21-'24 i . ll, JOSEPH B. SMELTZER, B. S .................................... Elberta, Mich W Students' Union lil 1, ELMORE HARTE RIUNDELL, A. B. in Ed .......... . ..... Valparaiso, Ind P l Q Students' Union l, , Ill' Il I 1 H ll ill ll' It F Ik 'i ll- i. 'ml Jf. .Ill .1 'l l l 4 , l r ll' -if a--.. a 1925 goof, B fi 4525 2- R D C O R D 2' HAROLD SMITHERS, B. C. S ..... ...................... T hief River Falls, Minn Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Delta Kappa President Chamber of Commerce '24, Executive Board Republican. Club '24 Se1'euteen '23, Chamber of Commerce M instrel '24 RAYMOND A. KOSTBADE, LL. B ......,.. ......................... H obart, ' Sigma Delta Kappa, President Law Department '24, '25 Fraternity Council '23, '24 JOHN VV. PARKER, B. S. in Phar ................, ,....... .... A t Wood, V. U. Pharmaceutical Association ESTHER MARIE CARLOS, B. S. in Ed .............. ..... C onnersville, ,Q Students' Uuiou HAROLD Ross FOLGER, B. M ............................. .... L apel, Clee Club, President Music Club Ind Ind Ind Ind gi:EigT'3ijfg1 1925 Q R R E C 0 R D Qifilflffl' lim.. - - ulL '- R DOROTHY' M. COXE, B. S .,............,.......... , ........ Alden Station, Pa Alpha Phi Delta, Sorority Council, Students' Union Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Secretary Senior Class RECORD Staj, Torch Staff ' WALTER BIXLER, LL. B ......................... ..... P eru, Ind Students' Umfozz ERNEST H. lX'ICBRIDE, LL. B ........ . . .- ................ Devi1's Lake, N. Dak S zfgma Delta Kappa GERTRVDE CAVANAUGH, LL. B .................,............. Valparaiso, Ind Sigma Theta, Chicago Kent College of Law THOMAS VV. SKINNER, LL. B ............................,. Smithington, Conn Sigma Delta Kappa A VW AS-Txiglif lf: Q iifw ni 3: ' ' ,V 1 5 ,L fig ,A Y, -.. ff :- If I ' I II I I I , .I 'As Il r I. I I I . Il VII 'I I I: I. I I I I. .ll l I I Ill I .I I I II IA: I1 I I I. I I 'I I1 II I I III III- II III I I ' Q i - 'j R E C 0 R D 5 , I I' I I ELBERT B. LAMSON, LL. B ....,.................. . ..... Port Arthur, Texas Kappa Iota P1' D. GRADX' CHEEK, B. S .....,........................,..... Greensboro, N. C. . Phi Delta Psi, Chamber of Commerce HAZEL SOWERS, B. S. in Ed ......,,............, ..... 4 Atlanta, Ind. Crit-ic Teacher AVGUSTUS VAUGHN SPENSER, B. C. S ...... ................... L inwood, Mass. Alpha Epsilon, Clzamber of C01'7'U1'1.l3l'CG FRANCES LEE X7ENEN, A. B. in Ed ................ -. ........... Springboro, Pa. 561111111-G11 Ilvlusic Club, I-nter-Sc, Students' Unrion -I-L 4- 1925 Qrii-11' -5 1- :ii A Ii I I I III ' I I: In I I I I I 'I I II I Il ,I I VII 'I . I! Y I. . .rg .II I I 'III I ' II II l I I I I I II I',f 'I III UI I. III III I III 'I I I.. M . R E C O R D EDGAR N OORIGAN, B. C. S ..................... .... P hiladelphia, Pa. Students' Union . ALBERT SCRIBNER, B. C. S ......................... .... R ochester, N. Y. Kappa Iota Pi GEORGIA THOMPSON, Two Year Normal ......... Washington Court House, Ohio Alpha Phi Delta ANNE ROUSH, Two Year Normal ................. .... L ebanon, Ohio Alpha Phi Delta GRACE KRUGER KOCH, Two Year Normal ........... ..... V alparaiso, I'Ind. Educational Society or f4: 'i1-:iiio 1925 Q - Rfwglag Wwijf--5-vgggg R E O R D l Y ..,.. , MARY EMILY PINKERTON, Two Year Normal ................... Valparaiso, Ind Y Students' Union, Girls' Basket Ball ELVA M. SHINABARGER, Two Year Normal. ........... Q . . ,... La Porte, Ind Girls' Glee Club, Students' Union MARY STONER, Two Year Normal.. . . T .......... .... V alparaiso, Ind. Gamma Phi SADA G. SIMS, B. S. in Ed ...................... .... V alparaiso, Ind. Students' Union GLADYS ANDERSON, Two Year Normal ........... ..... H ebron, Ind. Students' U nion 1925 Q1 ,si--W or . 41d R E C 0 R D fggif'-122211 VVILLIAM E. BLACK, B. S. in Chem. ............. ..,. R iverside, Ill Kappa I ata P17 RALPH H. Goss .... . .................. ...., 1 'Iontague City, Mass o Stzfdczzts' ljl1I'0II THERESA C. GoRnoN, Two Year Normal ........,.......,. . . . .Valparaiso Ind Sigma Theta, Girls' C106 Club '24, '25, Dramatics LEWIS D. BooT11, B. S .............,...............,........ Hartford, Conn S1'Ild6'lIfS' Union, 0l1'1'I.CI'0ll Alpha Tau OSCAR BERNARD IKESSLER, Ph. G .............,........... .... C hicago, Ill OH1I'Cl'0lI Alpha Tau, Students' U nion V. U. P1ZUI'l7ZGC6'l!fl-Gill Association -SLVfff'j'. ':' - 1--l-r . .. Lt -H, N, ,F 111 WI w , , 1 I . - ,, llifl-U - E5 R E R D Q4 5--ff-A551 -f ,Y MI D JH. .lil , U3 :Q t W 1415 ji.. :gii Ella .Ur rl , A IH flu 5? DAVID W. JAYNE ........... .................................. K ingston, Pa. 'QQ A Alpha Epsilon, President Chamber of Commerce '23 .Hi Officers of the Senior Class we PAUL DOWDELLP ..... ....... P resident EVEREST OBER ..., .... V ice President ALM, i . DOROTHY Coma. .... ..... S ecretary ADDISON SMITH ..... . A . . Treasurer L H1 DEAN H. C. ILIULDOON. .... ..... F aculty Advisor 1' . :U 5+ 1 ' I A M ME y L Ag. . il xl y , ,N UH W I tu ,,,xxxxxx , 'QSO 5' mo 1 Q Edyuocb I xi 1 I' X 94 K 0,394 l m x dL5H,3i.m X , Nw -N ' ' 1 gear , wg! 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': ' L 'Gi' Ja? 2-' '- .. rr J. 'f f ' :15H5'?5: 1 f' ' ' ' '. . v 4..1'1.: aff-5 -'4'b.'- '-.. 1 LH' -.19 .1-':.. , ',' .Zi-rv. ' ' Q lg -gk:-ig ri . 15' 'felgmg 555 .'ggg:31u,.,.-.. , , h' 1 'g J, 11-' yy fy' ,F 15-gr., 2g:,- f'.,,-,4, - f 'l gp' jf, ,,7' ,g2'4q1., ,.Q3:1,,+'1g5Q1jvpf '-5:-f2?4 ' I 1' gr? ufzfzsf: Jizz A ' 5-s f - A- .-1649353 -:i'?'1-'f':f. rj if. ' ' 6 ' 'b up ,ff A 1 -' 4 14:1 N 4 Akkll f' . I 'wx fc' an - 'Q ' - .-L 1.1: ' 43:1 Jirp- .5 ,, Q pf ', 4 Eh, 52155551 ,-x xxxxgi mmxnmxmxxx 'A 5f51 Lf'l'-'21 - ,'2'3 '9fi,' - ,ar A 'JT - -wiv:-:Wy ,, -.-'v1 l z::35.,M:..wA Q 1,-..- S -, F211 1.1 , I fe ff?-1 'f n'.L,LI z ,GT 'f- 1 5 ' . . e , f 75 a 'WA ,- MWEN Ml-ZMGRIAM zz H S of JAY EMERSON BERT WISE 4-E I I B v-Qs ' img L x, V., ,-Y-.I .,H..1. 'Y,jff s' Ejwph'-, .Jain ,- X Xu Q . X Colleges , i Arts and Sczences Commerce Educatwn Engmeermg Law M uszc Pharmacy Pre Medw111e lx? PS A . :Xl ' ' 7 IK u K . ,. 6' ' ' 'B W c-V 1 Y ,, R X X xx f . K , I DEAN A. A. WILLIAMS I . ...qi-Q vyw-.V .. if I-4 . .M -..T1.-,..A - .. ,, f L 4 R E C o R D ei ff fi C l The College of Arts and Sciences The Arts and Science students have not sponsored many extra-curricular events during the past year, but in each instance they have carried out their social alfairs in a very creditablemanner. In the annual Home-Coming Day parade. October twenty-fourth, they were well represented by a very prettily decorated float arrayed in the departmental colors of green and white. Behind this Float followed the students of the college, thus showing that there was no lack of school spirit in the students. The college did not unite with the Educationals, as has been the custom, and as a result got rather a poor start in the basket ball tournament. However, after discovering some new material, they got started and have organized a very smooth-working quintet,wl1ich is giving the various teams good opposition. K 'E 1925 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES-C01ztz'1zued The team is ably coached by Spud Smith. For the last. three years the department has produced a team that has caused considerable worry to the other en- trants in the tournaments and this year is no excep- tion. Although handicapped by the lack of material, they have made their presence felt. I R E C 0 R D 59414 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES BASKET BALL . ll it VI-' In sl 1 5 s 4,21 dl K' -- Wa fe-e--e e R E C 0 R D ll 14 F 4 I fri I, . l i ,i i r L I HZ, ill ,x ii .a I, ! IQ 5 la 1-I' VV! W1 V H l 1 .1 4. itll if - il, ii I ill' all 1 v i 1,5 lt I in V4 1 L ' 4 r ll Im: I Department of Home Economics The Department of Home Economics of Valparaiso University, under the head of Miss Ethel M. Dole, has proved to be an active department of the Uni- versity. Miss Dole, formerly an instructor at Illinois State Normal University at Normal, Illinois, became the head of the department upon the changing of posi- tions of Miss Samuels some two years ago. Home Economics has advanced rapidly, due to the fact of the development of the industrial spirit which caused men to be trained for industrial efficiency, so women have to be trained for efficient home-making. The course in this department requires such subjects as physiology, personal hygiene, public hygiene, bacteriology, cooking, dietetics, chemistry, child study, home nursing, sewing, millinery, home decoration, sanitation, heating, marketing, textiles, laundrying and bookkeeping. The students in this department have been very faithful and have accomplished their end. They are now equipped to go forth as masters of the home or as com- petent teachers. Much credit must be given to Miss Dole for her hard work and long hours that she has spent for the betterment of her students. - rrffgesgirig 1925 Q4 4 i ,422 1.fff,,.M jL1l1iiifT 3 R E C 0 R D Department of Fine Art The main purpose of the Art Department has been to train teachers in the use of the proper methods of teaching art to children. There is a course for both grade and high school teachers, a course for teachers who are specializing in art, and more advanced work for those who are studying art for art's sake. The teachers' course starts with primary Work and trains for each of the grades, show- ing the teachers how to plan and arrange the work so that the pupils may acquire the most skill and benefit, and learn to appreciate good art and the Iiner things in life. Those who are specializing in art go still deeper into the study. Their work includes, besides the above mentioned courses, one in freehand, one in design, drawing and painting from still life and charcoal drawing from the cast. There is also a course in History of Art and during the summer months a class for out-of- door sketching. This class is one of the most prominent and interesting features of the whole year. The class paints and sketches the familiar scenes about Val- paraiso. There is a special course in china painting for those who desire it. iffilziaiig ggrmg 1925 6 ' E+: 3 11' 11 I ff 1 H! 'V L JM QL qg DEAN J. P. KERR 4 'V i I. i , I ' ' I 1 :jk f V 1 ,,.i+jQi'5 i'.1'?Tl'ff1l -?. Q4i11l ,,.' E 0 D 622,52 W ' I .1 ifn xl- X11 W PII X1 N Y EN L! hx T r ' I A V .: 1? WI 2 vw Za' I i .lg qg I9 lI 1 5, , -'12 ily ,I I. ff' via 1 5 , w H 'Hi ' VI? VH M l V - L I V ,i Xl ,V TW M! V+ A . U M M' Y WHm , ,,, M, - , ee 11.4 - ., R E C o R D. ef. I,, :II II- 'I I ri ,J I' I I I i. EI p it Il 'I College of Commerce Under the able supervision of Dean -I. P. Kerr, who succeeded Dean M. G. Humphrey, the College of Commerce has continued its growth of the past few years. I Courses are so arranged that a student can major in Accounting, Business Ad- .I ministration, Trade or Commerce. I I I Although Dean Humphrey was unable to be with the college through the en- tire year, the work he had planned and the improvements he had in mind have I becomea reality. In addition. Dean Kerr has added to the curriculum which now thoroughly covers the wide field of commerce in its entirety. II The University Chamber of Commerce, a student organization, has continued its work for the benefit of its members, as well as aiding and stimulating scholar- 4 ship. The Board is continually working in the interest of the students of the III College of Commerce. It maintains an employment bureau, and by keeping in I , close touch with firms here and in the country at large,is able, free of charge, L i II I I I I III I: I .II 1920 Q--I T4---'iirrgi - 1:-2 QL' 'rs seees ff ce it is F o R D safe ti 4 , . F ,ff 4 w llf gli it lr' 4 Ui ff' l. w li iii tl W ll liifl fm l all liz l-i ll l ly f 1 Ll t Fl lui In F r 4 5 l ii I l I T f 52.3 my, fbksg COLLEGE OF COMMERCE-Cozztifzzzed to assist materially in securing employment for all who ask its assistance. It also helps create a closer relationship among its members by means of its many social functions. Always mindful of the department welfare, the proceeds from these go toward the improvement of the college-'s library. The department takes an active part in all the inter-departmental activi- ties, and can be proud of the teams it enters in the tournaments. This year the basket ball team got off to an early start and under the direction of Duke Flor- ance, as coach, and Don Bartholomew, as manager, has produced one of the out- standing teams in the tournament. The loyal support of the students of the department has greatly assisted the players in their efforts to win the cup, and even if they do not succeed, they will certainly be a big factor in the race. This can easily be called the banner year for the College of Commerce, because it has continued to be one of the biggest and most active on the hill, but in spite of this we feel that ,there are better and greater things yet to come. Tflifii 'flax ffl? N23 Tl ff if '-W' Q R E C U N U M S . t 1 :Z M it V, w ,. W, 1! 55, 7,7 A W: HM Elyw W wr V I , , Q' I !1, lk U9 1 Ls N, 1 H 5 ex .. -, :gn ,. QI ,KK t l, gl ,PX Z! ,I VN: E Ef E E COLLEGE OF COMMERCE BASKET BALL X ,F w i ,pi M ,vu ,N fi JILL 'l lljti Pl' Ei V U M1 ZH M MN w. 'HT ff R 7-7-Q A i'ff , ' g5iiif': ,1f T ':ff:':'f f:'-4iq-fi'fTJ- --'-g, , . .. , ,,,,15,w,..-..-...., ' YC iii 1 QA1ETg--j..ff..4,4'L4..- 1-ff ....... --'- .. ,vi-i::QK,-,g,. MA ff:LQ +-:ff s R E C 0 R D DEAN G. YV. NEET A 1925 -E rc'-5535 R E C o R D eff: The College of Education The College of Education has grown to such an ex- tent in the last few years that now it is one of the largest in the university. This development is due, in a large measure, to the earnest and untiring endeavors of Dean Neet. It was through his efforts that the work of this college is now ranked among the first in the coun- trv. Soon after the beginning of the school year an organ- ization was affected to promote the welfare of the department. The officers functioned eiliciently and with the earnest co-operation of all the members, made the College of Education a power on the hill. One of the things that showed the development of the col- lege and the interests of its members was the formation of an Educational Club. The greatest activity of the college was in the athletic field. Their basket ball team ranked among the first. The College of Education entered the Inter-Depart- mental Basket Ball Tournament with a grim determina- tion to Win the cup. After the team had assembled they were confident of winning. There were good grounds for their optimism for the squad was com- posed of O'Mara, Hughes, Peterson, Hall, Boniface, 'R P ,f,' QQ-if QJZEQ--i'ff?li2fl'i ' W ffl 1 , , ,hw Y, m.. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION-Colzt-izzucd Montgomery and Daffran, all of whom were experi- enced and skilled players. The college was fortunate in securing the services of a man as coach who was one of the fastest guards that has ever been seen in Val- paraiso. Coach Hiltpold soon had his men work- ing and was very well pleased with their showing. The beginning was brilliant. It was not long before the champions of last year. the Pharmics, bowed before the attack of the followers of Pestalozzi. Thrilled by their success they went down the line, Hghting with an enthusiasm that was inspiring. All went well until the Preparatory Department was met, and here the first defeat was suffered. Not disheartened they rose up and played the game with a greater determination to win in spite of their defeat. At the time of this writing their chances of winning are very good and the cup is within their reach. 1 I COLLEGE OF EDUCATION BASKET BALI yqfg- --H--'- 'D-' 33:2 H I-i ci cw R D fi' VP Qiyg :ILT 4 1 ,J W. i. ' L ' N3 l Ni ' i Q W' I , V - fx HI' 4 4, i it : xt I .1 l g Q if aw ' XI WU , I x, ,V gf fx l Fu' ' +52 Qi lil WL? ' ,111 i Yl 1':E 1' M- . :Mg fl A 3 E 1, .li il ,1 -E 3 V I j v ' DEAN H. T. FISHER v i L' Lf. :', I! , 'f w 1 1 1 , 9:4 I, 1 Y, ! V I P 1 A ,I 3 U ,. ,, -. Y--Wg-,F P, .- ----W - --- W- 1- T-W V , -, +1-fd-vm: - V- ---fs-. Y ,, , -X Q7 , ,, , , T 3,553 ,U ,1.,Y-,-M., - -2 , -- The College of Engineering The Engineering College, as one of the foremost colleges of the university, has played an important part in various school activities. Not only does it boast of a scholastic standing second to none in the university, but it has established itself as a leader in campus activities. Although the college suffered the loss of one of its most prominent professors. Mr. R. N. Fager, who left during the fall term, it was fortunate in possessing a dean whose versatility made it possible for the college to successfully 'lcarry on the work for the remainder of the year. The Valparaiso chapter of the American Association of Engineers, which is composed of every student in the engineering college, has been fortunate in se- curing several good speakers from the various engineering companies throughout the country. The information obtained from these talks has assisted the stu- dents in keeping in touch with modern engineering methods. The chapter holds meetings regularly every two weeks at which various subjects of mutual interest are discussed. .... R E C 0 R D gf' 1' '1 ' r YT l Q pl Ll' l :'f I l ,ll l H lvl l ,. il 4' l, 1 il aw . Qld lf l. iz :Mi .filly alfa! tif T J. i f l l' 1 llli ll l is ills l l 5 ,ll z s fr 'ill all ll? Nil , y. 'll ,lvl ,lil il ay, ll ll 'ml lg lllll ill 'ill lg? glpr 'fi 5 1' v, 1925 AV f E ' l COLLEGE OF EN GINEERING-Cozztilzucd The annual banquet was the outstanding feature of a very successful year for the Valparaiso chapter of the American Association of Engineers. The engineers' basket ball team of 1925, although not successful in winning the trophy, proved themselves to be born fighters and were considered to bc formid- able opponents in the several games played this year: The squad, coached by Beanie Harris, consisted of Captain Daniel, right guardg Jenkins, left guardg Ritter, left forward, Mendocha, center, and Graf, right forward. These men were at times relieved by substitutes who showed up as well as the regulars. 'i 7i'7' M 'M' 4 H l ' E N-'M' a.--.es.------.M-V -. W----' -A- COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING-BASKET BALL Q R E C 0 R D DEAN M. J. BOWMAN ,Ak Y W H, - 4 -Q-,W - QQ? . m4,,,,Q f1 13313 'f ff ii fifgfnil The College of Law The College of Law is in its 'fiftieth year. It was founded in 1879 by Mark L. Delvlotte, under the name Northern Indiana Law School. The course of study covered two years, with textbooks as the basis of in- struction. 111.1907 the school became a part of the university and gradually the method of instruction was changed to case, covering a period of three years. It has an ample library and from time to time books of re- search and law periodicals from the larger universi- ties are added to aid the student in his work. The College of Law under Dean Bowman has always been foremost in adding any and all new features of study and new courses. Its aim has been to pre- pare and train men to satisfy the demands of the pro- fession. Those who have not intended to practice have received a training unequaled for a general busi- ness career. mg- if f a 1925 i3'rr1if5 R E C 0 R D COLLEGE OF LAlV?C0lZf'i7l'll6d At the beginning of the basket ball season the lawyers evinced an unusual interest and as a result a team was organized that surpassed all others of the department. It was during this last tournament that they defeated their life-long rivals, the engineers. Nothing caused so much elation inthe Law School as the outcome of this game. Though they do not win the cup, this vic- tory will be reward enough for their efforts. Y eae..:,-me f -e 'f.ffff 'E 9121 ELM i, l 1 Q . ill 2 2 + ,r 2 K is 9,-,.,. fi-3 F, 'wg-fi'-fzr--'----f -'Z-'-r J W 11 1- '1 1 3 1 'W x'.w,:f- ff 'ABF ht If n 'J . Y K, -... V -ws . . XY x V ., . Ni, ,,..g --.M R 1 - 1 I 'L M. Q L. ' COLLEGE OF LAVV-BASKET BALL f L, -x If 1 N 1 R s 2 3 li ,i 5 J K V A r T' 2- 57 ' ff'-E-gfi23i2 fit Z P a at on es R E C o R D ef f- I F X -N 31 N .il 'I 1 'ill fl Yea Frosh li . lt, Freshmen, we are now securely passed but the Hrst year of our pursuit. The ll' mastering of life's problems is our ultimate aim. In the future we will look back upon these days experiencing a mingled feeling of joy and sorrowg joy, for having lil. so far conscientiously and diligently applied ourselves to assigned tasks, which il i . . . . ll, enables us to be looking back, sorrow, for having passed a year of intimacy and T It friendship. il Q E- ' As we came to the hill we were greeted with a hearty welcome from all, yet a smile lurked on the lips of those who had gone before us, for our ffreenness stood I P ,, . . h ta 'IQ out supreme. As the dean assiffned the first lesson, a uiver ran throu h the A .3 s Cl Q ,Q fi class. Someone whispered, VVhat did he say? and the dean with an authorita- liiit tive voice said, Listen to what I say. ,I ffl lf! it 1 Very soon the class was called together by Frank Bryant, who was elected ,Q President of our class and who has been of inestimable value to our progress. ii, i The class, following a precedent, gave a banquet. for the upper classmen and Vg teachers of the department. It proved to be one of the finest ever afforded. IV L Speeches from Dean Bowman and Professor Berry, real impressive talks from the I officers of each class. music, eats, cigars, and jokes made it an enjoyable evening. B 5 2 i T 1 The dance given by the Freshman Lawvers was unusually successful. Music 4 I Q Q a - Q K . 5 2 by the Collegian Orioles and novelties of every kind, produced a very effective Q F affair. I' I L i itil Breaking all former precedents, the lawyers put out a basket ball team that has had a brilliant career, beating those teams that have alwavs ridiculed the E . . U . - lawyers and making them feel that another cham ion had entered the field. The . P 2 most singular thing about this team is the fact that it is made up of freshmen p only, and it seems that its future success is assured. l . . 1 And new we look to the future and for more work and success. Q i l 1 l i ., l , tibia-- - . ' .,., .- ,M ,T F Thai 1925 ffisagiiiififieifii ,fiig?7?2f v A 1 w ' r 1 i . - :fm R E C 0' R U Q' g Q - rp F: 1 .Y Wi '!?' UV mg ii QV, W ! ,U 'lla Wg' Mk! x 114 I I Q 4 I' : I 3 Q i i I Q A i gi FRESHMAN LAWYERS i N 4 I E Q I ful i ,NO Era? ' ' 'W 'K'W- L -D ' fwrfff' f , V -H 1.5-15 QL - 1. f1,L,c3h DEAN T. F. HUGHES --Wvegf-- ' H W fu-v -rm ff r s .i' ll' 'l mi 'l L l Q ,. S i . C l w l E J 3 I l , i I , ' J 1 ,1 .1 J tial S:-fi' - - v-All ' , ' F' ,'55g:f':.r-3 WW- wcsQg3...,..-, . 0 +1t'f,4,,.ig.ggg,ig3.L,'e.feef.L' ez.- .. i I E R lil ii' Cl if f it Ki'f.,l1g 'll1f if-.-C' PM The College oflVIusie The College of Music, under the direction of Dean T. Fi Hughes, has made a notable progress during the last year. Not only has there been an increase in enrollment, which added new and excellent talent, but also a development of better music and musical abilities, influencing the University as a whole. , The Chapel Choir, augmented by many from the other departments of the University, furnishes the music each Wednesday for Chapel. It gives' the various voices an opportunity to be heard and to display evidences that splendid training is received from such artists as Professor T. F. Hughes and Professor Inez F. Hughes. Our Chapel Choir has furnished the music and anthems in the Presby- terian Church of Valparaiso all this year, under the direction of Professor Hughes. A mixed quartette, Miss Viola Perrin, Miss Katherine 'Weir, Mr. John Light, and Mr. Lyle lV. Hoffman, under the direction of Professor Hughes, is preparing to give the second act of Martha this spring. In order to present an opportunity for the students of other departments to enter the activities of the musical Held, the Men's and VVomen's Glee Clubs were organized. An appreciation, having a high cultural and moral value, is thus cultivated, and many times the club discovers new artistic ability. i One of the most important of the organizations is the Schubert Club, com- posed chieliy of students of the College and members of the Glee Clubs and Choir. Yet membership is not barred to anyone interested in music. The club was or- ganized about tlie first of the year, with the following officers: Mr. H. R. Folger, President, Miss Viola Perrin, Vice President, Mr. john A. Light, Secretaryg and Mr. Lyle VV. Hoffman, Treasurer. A constitution was formed, coirmittees were appointed and work begun. To incite interest. and give more members an oppor- tunity to do something, a program is arranged each fortnight, followed by a social hour. To create a spirit of unity and fellowship between lovers of music and art is the purpose of this organization. Through it, better artists, better plays and lecturers can be brought here, and thus do a great service for the University. . M,- H-in .Md .- , 1, 1 , Q vp f,. TR x 572515 W--ML--1iQ, It i' . 1 ' 41 ll Qvi -'u---l,--H----'- --'-- ' l 1 , 1 1 1 l l I 1 .i i ir 1 li I ,Li ix, el fl ll ll M il .. L.LL rr - .. -I il ll l ' Girls' Glee Club r 1 ' 3 The Girls' Glec Club was organized during the fall term and has since pros- i-ll, pered. It now has about twenty-five members who have elected Miss Lenore 5 Brunn, Presidentg Miss Katherine F reeman, Secretaryg and Miss Verda johnson. g Treasurer. i i Under the very able leadership of Mrs. Inez Hughes, the club has accomplished , T various things and hopes to do more in the near future. The girls presented some 2 very well-finished songs in chapel, and are now busily working on an operetta. l The Glee Club hopes to be one of the largest of the university and to accom- plish more than it already has. l ?..., HY- . 5 .51 mf W.,-..,..-s.-,n,--,f.-........,--.-...s .-, ,i ,YYA...... 1 J ,. U if li-ig:14,,1g3L?..E.1 ll-fliggg .1 7 ,A Ya., A lVlen's Glee Club This club was organized about the middle of the first term, for the purpose of drawing nfale students who had an appreciation of music and ability in the music field. It has done very well, having a membership of about forty. Meetings and rehearsals are held on Wfednesday night of each week and, with Professor T. F. Hughes directingjthe club has a very good repertoire. It has furnished the music for Chapel exercises this year. Composed of very line voices, the club has prepared to give a concert in conjunction with the Martha quar- tette in March. Besides their regular' numbers, consisting of songs ensemble, instrumental and vocal solos, and stunts, An Up-to-date Act of Grand Opera by Frank L. Smith is to be given. It is a take-off on grand opera, and is a good, spicy act. The club is well organized, having a constitution and by-laws, and officers as follows: President, Mr. Ernest Oberg Vice President-Business Manager, Mr, Lyle VV. Hotimang and Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. H. R. Folger. i'1 iq' iii :WE il ' H 5 , it I l L i r 4 v I w l l Department of Dramatic Art The School of Expression of Valparaiso University aims not only to prepare young men and women to fill places as teachers, lecturers, and public speakers, and to become successful leaders and interpreters of the drama, but it also aims to enlarge the power of usefulness and happiness in the walks of private life. It aims to develop and instill in the student those qualities of poise, ease of bearing, and well modulated tones which proclaim him cultured and refined, for thus only is a man fitted to take his place in the social world. To facilitate these ends, the school of expression has organized the Valparaiso University Mummers, a society founded not only to promote the interests of the department, but to afford some recreation to its members. It meets regularly and incorporates into its meetings both business and pleasure. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Jennie Bowden Agar and Miss Edna Agar, it presented during the school year several unique programs, which included both plays and readings. These plays were produced by the members of the play production classes. Thus opportunity is given to students of the department not only to act upon the stage but to teach others to act. The Mummers anticipate a successful season during the summer months of 1925, when they expect to put on the road a company having a repertoire of four or five plays of the highest caliber. Under the direction of Miss Edna Agar and under the auspices of the Uni- versity Latin Club, the Mummers presented in the winter quarter of 1925 The Boomerang, a delightful comedy by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes. Mr. VVillia1n Diercks, the departmentfs pet pride, renewed, nay, doubled, in his role of Dr. Gerald Summer, all the admiration he had won in former days. Mr. Walter Rurske, new in the department, but a regular find, displayed admirable talent in his clever interpretation of the love-sick Bud VVoodbridge.' As for the rest of the cast, Miss Gertrude Pierce, Doctor Summer's helping hand, Miss Pauline jefferson, Bud's fickle sweetheart, Miss Nellie Clark, Bud's doting mother, and Miss Lillian Sayers, the doctor-'s vivacious sister, formed a fine support to the two male leads, and helped materially in making The Boomerang the success it proved to be. But that we will soon forget The Boomerang and the hard work of those who strove to make it a treat for the audience is only another proof of the one pity of the art of the drama. This art lies within. The actor's soul is his palette and his paint brush. The audience of the hour is his canvas. When his soul dies, so also does his frame die. He is only a memory, and like all memories, he is soon forgotten. Still, while he lives, he is the inspiration of thousands, the vi- brating life of the world. ,.-:XT-5-rv, , . , . . ,Yu -f--A -- -- K , S' , , YM, - 55 li E Q' U H if W7 ct'-Q E ADAM P. LESINSKY-Dirfcior Qf Band l a-Nf--- 153.3 V2 J ix xv igx' ' --Www-,-,,-,,,-,,,-,,,,.-,,,,w,,,.2 B 1 i . ex K ' l X I l N-...---v---7---e-----N e - --vw- Valparaiso University Band The call for bandrnen came early in the fall quarter and about twenty men responded. ' Under the able direction of our well-liked band leader, Adam P. Lesinsky, we were soon brought into some resemblance of a band and by the end of the quarter We were capable of playing the standard classics in real style. The Band always turned out for all the parades, games and other events of the student body. Through this means they showed the spirit of the entire organiza- tion. U.ffQ-- fx-fi! R E C O R D COLLEGE OF MUSIC 1925 4 DEAN H. C. MULDOON fiiif l f. '4X'Tif ', -A-it -- as 'w ft w T3 i cg3.Qe f lx li - , TJ, .,j fs: il I ti l Y .1 5 I. I. Y Z . HE I. .l E l v The Valparaiso Pharmaceutical Association The Pharmaceut.ical Association was organized by the late Dean Timmons and his associates in 1911. It is patterned after the American Pharmaceutical Association, and though under faculty supervision, it is entirely a student organ- ization, student ofiicers being elected at the commencement of each term. Semi-monthly meetings are held, at which papers dealing with subjects of interest to the pharmacist are read. Lectures are given by distinguished person- ages of the business and scientific world. The social functions of the College of Pharmacyare carried on through the med- ium of this Association. The first affair on the college calendar, a miXer in honor of the incoming Freshmen, was given during the second Week of October. The Association was successful in capturing the silver cup offered for the first time in 1924-25, for the most original float in the Home-Coming Day parade. The annual Pliarmic dance was one of the most outstanding social events of the year. The Association has pledged itself to support the Building Fund Campaign for a permanent home for the American Pharmaceutical Association. The large and comprehensive pharmaceutical library in Science Hall established by the Association is an evidence of the splendid work that the .Association has done. In all its activities, the Association endeavors to promote athletics, profession- al spirit, and any enterprise that tends to develop loyalty to the University. A 5 1 , . -5. S334 -sw- -. 'Tl-3 T.f.l17. TTT A 1925 6SZQff.l4N7Ifl ,eS3 fffQ nf iz it Q o R D as -e e' as We E The College of Pharmacy The college year just completed has been a notable one in the annals of the College of .Pharmacy It saw the largest Freshman enrollment in the history of the college. Students came from far-off Hawaii, from two provinces of Canada, and from fifteen different states, Illinois leading with a registration of forty-one. Valparaiso University College of Pharmacy ranks among the foremost institu- tions of its kind in the United States. The American Conference of Pharmaceuti- cal Faculties, recognizing its high standards, admitted the college to full member- ship in 1922, a rating accorded only to colleges of exceptionally high qualifications. In accordance with the standards adopted by that body, the minimum course of study will be three years, commencing September, 1925. This extension of the course was found necessary because of the ever-growing demand for phar- macists of higher professional qualifications. 1 K j sms' 0 V - . f,... ,, ,Y - -- -. - --.i - - ,,g,1.-p.,-f., . l 1? ,n.g.gg1.:,-lg. .i,i.,,,3i,:1,,,,,, A.,-. I ev 5 1: is C o R, D er E' 'r COLLEGE OF PHARMACY-BASKET BALL COLLEGE OF PHARRIACY-Continued The drug garden, conducted by the students of the College of Pharmacy, affords each stfudent. the opportunity of studying the various drug plants in their difierent stages of development. At present the College is experimenting on a number of the rarer drug plants, such as squill and pyrethrum, under the direction of the United States Department of Agriculture. Encouraged by the success of this natural laboratory, the College doubled the area of the garden during the year 1924-25. A review of the achievements of the past year gives us many reasons for look- ing forward to a record attendance next year, and to expect greater things in the future than have been accomplished in the past. . EQ-jflf . Q .Q DEAN M. L. WEEMS l r tx fl T- TW if EQ 17' f . at gg t ' i is ll? R. WHARTON E. Novas E. RECHENBERG R. HOFFMAN College of Pre-Medicine To us, the class of '25, now comes the most diilicult part of our two years' T course here, that of parting with the institution that has come to mean so much to ,N us. Two school years is but a brief period of time, but time enough, however, if to learn to love the institution that has given us so much. i The past year has been the most active in the history of the department. l Early in the school year the Freshman and Sophomore classes united and formed the Pre-Medical Association of Valparaiso University. The Association inaugu- rated t.he highly successful custom of inviting well-known doctors of the immediate vicinity to lecture before the Association and their friends upon modern medical methods. Many persons not in the department attended these lectures, all of 1 which proved very successful. The Association scored a social success Thanksgiving night, when a dance was given in the University gymnasium under the able direction of Chairman Harry Morgan and his assistants. Over a hundred couples availed themselves of the i opportunity and danced till midnight to the strains of Bucci 's Collegian Orioles. l Our basket ball team was organized early in the winter quarter and, under the coaching of Jimmie Doran,was soon whipped into shape. Thomas Monechino, V one of the best players, was chosen manager, and under his and Doran's coaching, the team arrived at a favorable conclusion of the tournament. if l 1 Cf? .QQ fnfffff 'T i e Aw is N25 iT4fE5?i.f-Siflifaa Fifa T 'N A 'lin iw 4 'gl' 51, , 'yv 1 w ,l 1. , QT' fl IM al, 'l In 4 1? NF w. ,AF N 'L H IJ v?3l ix :pg Yu l 1 rin i! M Hy wi L, 'z 1 ,w M 1 nr W 5 l 2 ' 1 I i M ' 1 -, 1 ' e vi cy -t 't ! ':.Q:x, W' 't 'T 'N 1 9125 - fn 5 R E C 0 R D 1.. . JUDSON A. 1XfiILLSPAIIGH .... ....,,............ ..... L i berty, N. Y. - Kappa Iota Pi GEORGE ALLATCH .... ..........A.. b .......,................,. V alparaiso, Ind Pre-llfledic Basket Ball '24, '25, Pre-Illedic Association THOMAS ULFRED MONEC1-:mo ...... .............. .... N e w York, N. Y , Students' Union THOMAS CRANAGE TUPPER ............,....... ..... B ay City, Mich Students' U nion .Qfggoojififa f'fiD55 R E C 0 R D JOSEPH IXIATHEWS KROMEL ............. i 1 i , 4 I 5 I ww 1 EARLE VVALTER NOYES .......... ...........,........,.,...... B uffalo, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Phi, Department Editor RECORD Secretary and Treasurer Pre-Medzfc Association ....Chicago,Ill. r U. Plzarmaceutical Association L1 JOSEPH LUIS VALLEJOS ......,........................... .... C hiclayo, Peru Spanish Club, Hesperia Literary Society Q Pre-ilfledic Association, Department Basket Ball '24, '25 sl ROBERT W. HOFFMAN. ............... . . . 1 .....Rochester,Ind. lr 11 President Pre-.Medic Association Phi Delta Psi. Department Basket Ball '24, '25 -W QF, 9 85+ +,'ff!'ff gi 1 gfifg, 191- , N I Jw :M Ia! 1 t N W 5 +11 - Qif .W .tg if? 1 ll 1 Q l l Y n COLLEGE OF PRE-MEDICINE-Cozztizzucd Agreat deal of the success of the Association is due to Miss Rechenberg, who was selected early in the school year to be the Associations faculty advisor. It was due to the efforts of Miss Rechenberg that many of the physicians, who lec- tured to us, were brought here. The department cannot in mere words express the gratitude it feels toward her for her unswerving support in all its activities. It is with keen regret that the class of '25 leaves College Hill with all the mem- ories of a happy two years behind us. It is only with the greatest delight and gratitude that we look back on the happy hours spent in the classes of the Dean, Dean Muldoon, Prof. Hershrnan, 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? COLLEGE OF PRE-MEDICINE-BASKET BALL W f? El If L O H iw 1: ,.. , bi 5 J qu I I fx lv in i1 P 51 2 l' ! L W li R . K x I. I, I, PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT HEBE-GODDESS OF YOUTH NETTIE D. VVILLIAMS, Prinripnl i,aa,,,afts,5 R E C Q R D Preparatory Department The Preparatory Department, one of the lareest departments of the uni D - versity, furnishes an opportunity tor either old or young students to acquire credits that may be lacking for the requirement of college entrance. r This depart- ment draws students from every State in the Union as well as many students from foreign countries. The work of this department is under the supervision of a most capable facul- ty. The work is of such a nature and high quality that it has enabled the school to be classed as one of the leading preparatory schools of the country, It is recog- nized by the State of Indiana and has the authority to issue diplomas that only Class A secondary schools can issue. This is made possible by the fact that the work done more nearly approximates college work than is possible in most secondary schools. 1925 ASW, f a l T Y ,,.,-......,..,...... . , r- I ' - 7 - , - if gm 1 iz U tt: P - ' ' ' x ., Aa . , . . - ...,...,,...........-....-....,...- -.. ...A .. ,,...f PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT-Cofztimzed Graduates of this department maintain its reputation by their thorough knowl- edge of the subjects covered. They promote the spirit of the department and tend t.o increase its enrollment by social activities. The social activities have been handled by the organization of the Prepara- tory Department. A number of pleasant adairs have been enjoyed and the Hnal dance of the season was an overwhelming success. A basket ball team was maintained by the department. First practice was called as soon as the college football season ended. Twenty candidat.es responded to Coach Kaleel's call for material. Although the men were raw recruits, the prospects of building a championship team were very promising, Vlfeeks later the team, being in the best of condition and fully organized, defeated in hard-fought battles the basket ball teams of the Engineering, Pre-medicine, Educational, Pharmacy, and Arts and Sciences Departments. Bud Gannon, Captain of the 1925 Prep Basket Ball team, was a star in every sense of the word, besides being a real leader and a real fighter. The for- ward combination of Fritzie Misner and Hobert was very hard to break up, while the guard combination of Buttermer and N agdeman worked very effectively. Eggs' McCord, the stalwart center, could always be depended upon to deliver the goods. Coach Kaleel could always depend upon his utility men, Devich, Chesny, Crouch and Burke. Coach Kaleel must be given much credit for building up a team of championship caliber. ' Manager Et Costello handled the business duties of the organization in a very eihcient manner. The entire department was always as a unit and showed great enthusiasm for anything that the department wished to promote. 511 X we -4' fe- - --- ' - -W 4 fs' ' - W 't'9 ' wi ,L he gi' tgfsy. LL 5 ee F, .11 . v I gl: 59 R E C' U R D 1- ' rg ' It - 1 5 5 R Q . 5 Q V 6 l E Y E 1 I PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT-BASKET BALL 1 I 1 I l i a 'lg f f ' H eg 1 1 S H5 IW 517 I V1 , ll WEN m 1 k fl N 'fig M v M Y- +Yv 4 in-5---Q . - i W v r vi? 'ii H 19Z:m 14253-,'jQ , 5,5 f 9 R 12 C 0 R D iff ff++f- R ETTORE P. COSTELLO .................,, ...... ,.......,.. . . .Hsu-tford, Conn. h Department Illaxzager, RECORD Ilifauager, Department Basket Ball WILHELMINA A. SCHULKE .... .............. ..... S a I1 Leandro, Cal, Latin C lub RUSSELL SIMS ..... ..... N Talparaiso, Ind. HAAROLD H. MOORE ,... ........ f ..,.......... ..., R 1 OOrefie1d,YOhiO Acacia Club, Latin C lub C. S. GALBRAITH .........................,................. Spokane, Wash. Delta Sigma, Studeizts' Union - President High School Senior Class, Publicity Ilflauager High School E- E if-WR' E' RR-A-R O qv' O E - E 1-rr 4 M gJ,.f..i, E ' 1 1. Ln M ,II I I 51 I I I I I II :If I, I II II If III II IPI Il IiI1: I I If I I II I I III' I I I I I I I I I I QI it ei.-3 1 -Q R E C O R D at a 'a'M if LOUIS RIEBEL .... ....... S cranton, Pa. JACOB J. ZINK .... ............... ..... M i chigan City, Ind. Latin Club LEOU PRASPALIUS ..... ............... .... C h icago, I11. Latin Club ORIN RUSSEL M. JORSTAD ........,.................... ..... M orris,,I1l. Latin Club, Students' Union PETER DOBROWOLSKY. ...........,..............,......... Wellsburg, W. Va. Vice President Latin Club, Band, Collegian Orioles A 1925 I .Ia III? I III III' i',I IM, IIIII IIII I I I I If' I I.. - I,I. IIII1 II I I I II! I QVQITI 'If- V: II . I . I ,II I, I 'I I I III . I III? 1--, I 1 , I I III I. 'I I IIII II .I',' I I ,II X. I iI pI jI i4I .J , ,.N.,,. fj'g'giQ1'fi R E C 0 R D -CCT: ANDREVV VVILLIAMS ......,....,...........,.... Llantrisantt, South Wales, Eng. Vice President High Sfhool Senior C lass, Latin C lub ROBERT E. SLIVER ,......................................... Richmond, Ind. Delta Sigma, Students' Union, Latin Club, Tennis Club JOSEPH R. DEVICH ................................,......, Anaconda, Mont. Delta Sigma, Latin C lub, Tennis Club, Students' Union Department Basket Ball, Department Ed-itor RECORD NELLIE ARDINA JOHNSON .... ......,........ ,... C h icago, Ill Latin Club WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CAIN .......... ...........,,.............. IX 'IcCa1ls, Miss U ' Lat-in Cl-nb, H esperia Literary Society 1925 ,R QLQQQA R E C 0 R, D agfflieieeveee l...,,W.,..e. W .,,.... -.. ' t - . RUDOLPH H. FEIST ..................... ................... X Vhite Haven, Pa Students' Union, RECORD Stal? CHARLES P. BARRY ......................... q .............. White Haven, Pa Students' Union, RECORD Staff ' PHILLIP CORBOY .................... , ........................... Chicago, Ill Clee Club, Choir, Students' Union, Department Basket Ball JULIUS Louis NORDINE. ............................ .... B loomington, Ill Delta, Sigma, Latin Club FRANK PUTVIN .... ...,.....,.................... ...,. B r ockton, Mass Students' Union, Latin Club B H 1925 Rf, R E C 0 R D Eeleeefffeffefe- l x 1 Preparatory Department Senior Officers CLASS Morro: V1fucit qui patiturn The Seniors were organized to promote and carry on the business interests of the Senior class of 1925. C. S. Galbraith was elected President. He conducted the affairs of the Senior class and served faithfully and sincerely during the Senior year. He was one of the foremost members, and was always dependable for his service on all com- mittees. Galbraith was popular and well liked by all members of the class. Andrew Williams served as Vice President. Although there was not much for him to do in his office, he was always ready and willing to help the President and the different committees with their work. Nellie Johnson showed her ability as an executive by eliiciently carrying out her oiiice as Secretary. Vlforking under hard conditions, she was able to conduct and carry out the work to the satisfaction of the entire Senior class. 1 Joseph R. Devich. the hard-working Treasurer, worked constantly to see that the Senior class and its activities were duly financed. Although his time was limited, as he was also Editor of the Preparatory Departnient, a member of the basket ball team, and a ntenfber of the editorial staff of the 1925 RECORD, Pad- dock was a live wire and desgrves niuch of the credit for the success of the Pre- paratory Departnient and Senior class ,,- 1 1925 'c A xyfi - : . SORORITIES JUNO-PROTECTRESS OF VVOMEN i r K Y 1 Q e E ,Qs R E C 0 R D elses-sssglfffff College Sorority Council Founded 1920 i The College Sorority Council has had a helpful influence upon the members of the Sorority Council as well as the members of the sororities they represent. Friendship is promoted by all for the mutual helpfulness of all. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Flora Sanderson Dorothy Coxe HELEN KULL ..... OLIVE GALLUP ..... t FRANCES TILTON . . Gamma Phi Helen Kull Lillian Sayers Sigma Theta Frances Tilton Theresa Gordon Helen Kull Frances Tilton OFFICERS ..........PreSident .......VicePresident ' . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Xi Epsilon Flora Sanderson Olive Gallup Alpha Phi Delta Dorothy Coxe . Georgia Thompson in I L ,1 1 , I i l w 'Q 'i If is I I l x I l l 1 i 4 F' il l. I 1 2' 1 1 5 R E C 0 R D 1 iff M fl' N. , wi . 11' ' M NV Hg dw lb A r A J 15,54 f' 'ef l I my M115 L 1 m . I E a V I 1 i I 4 ? ,,, Y , -.4 - ' Vik Q l5f.a..2 Y ' 3 E , J. I I I 1 . 54 'I 1 Q 1 3 43. W gi is .-Q u I x 5 l I X 3 il i in l Ll IL .Q ah: N... . 75 R E C o R D 22: Alpha Xi Epsilon Founded 1919 COLORS! Gold, blue and pink FLOWER: The Forget-me-not SORORES IN FACULTATE , Flora Sanderson Mrs. T. F. Hughes SORORES IN COLLEGIO Agnes Wingfield Ruth Grieger i Beatrice Lewis Darlington Betty Long Irene Frame Olive Gallup Ethel Smith Salfran Verona Klunder Alma Mount Clara Ramsey Leola Vlfilson Kathleen Engle Elvera Charlson Mable Collins Carolyn Lytle Phyllis Harrison Beulah Spurgeon Dot Bradfield Ethel Mount Ruby Opal Shuey Marthara Fisher Lillis Rhode Doris Husted .siegiifigf 1925 5 M ,. 1 1 ,- ..,-.1 ,.x,,-,Y, .- Ljniqgi .,Qk-W4-M, . 1 1 1 r L 11 E . '1 3 1 Q7 1 11 Y l 1 L3 1 1 -Y ,, --- 'Q : iL ' ' 7 qfffbp A Y x Y Yr' Y vii? .2 pf , 54,-,,-4-lQfg41-ZFQfE3,,, -.-----'gfugff I xf P N rr' -Wi H-ggi1i'111i5 R E C 0 R D Sigma Theta Founded 1919 ALPHA CHAPTER CoLoRs: Blue and gold FLOWER: Corn Flower SORORES IN COLLEGIO . Frances Tilton G Evelyn Uban Janet Barnes Gertrude Cavanaugh Effie Weisner Theresa Gordon Hazel Salter Gertrude Kennedy Anne Ballegoyen Paulene Jeiferson Frances Reid Nina Powell Dessa Vaughn Mariam Scribner Ruby Hoifman n51i.,,Xf':sL.z -bf W3 1925 9 R E C 0 R if I, I, I4 I I I I, I I iir Iii II, II ,I II If V I,I ,I I I, I, Ili I I I I III ,III II I I ,I III .If 1.6 II. I .I ,,. . I ,, ! I f II I. ,ii l'I In Gamma Phi Founded Valparaiso 1918. COLORS: Purple and -white Verda Aylesworth Helen Boisen Mildred Daerr Ruth Gibbons Helen Kull Selma Lortz Lillian Sayers SOROR IN FACULTATE Edna Winifred Agar SORORES IN COLLEGIO Mary Stoner I Kathryn Weir - Ruby jean Yandell Ruth Bailey Lula Cruce Kathryne Freeman R E C 0 R D E4-llie A3 inf A FLOWER: Violet Harriet Hanley Lorena LaHayne Viola Perrin Edith Stoner Margaret Timmons Mariette Wilson Marie Yost -3i f1.Q'-::.:?.ll?Q 1925 6 - l SE: 7 , ,.1,...V - , ' T' W ' ' -7 fffxyg--'f 'M'-'-7.775 621, 5 i4 4 Y 7 ,, X ' ' ' ' l-iii ,,, v,,..,,-sf' ' ' ' ' ' X.-,. , Tfillfivi f . uf: :7 K 1 I I : F - . i . f if . 5 Q YC ,A .mug f 55 7 . .7 b , t 7. A Lk N M x- 4 -' -. .A 7X is fb ff' Q ' gif X w ' A xykgy ,S gk 5 fx f, X Q xxx ,Q . .5 ,lk X Qu X ,fp X Bm AQ, sl Q M N YS' -.,. F I DE LITY x 7Alph l925 Ra Q ef' 4- QS A 398 6'5- wife, . . N Q si. ,V k Q:Y3KP?KMX ' ax J-3 5 fx 4- wx A . . Q S X. iff . ,, ., -..qw-,,-gn----f -A V- ' -- A --Q7 7. x W. wx. ll ' ,l - - 'Li-4 -S'-: K I f. , QJM 77777 .M ,f7- Lv-. r M ,q,, rf. s f - . - ' s q..,.f!'-1,-wf'5'aQ1-ggi .1 1 . f ng R E C 0 R D Qi5:t1':fiilii f Alphi' Phi Delta Founded 1917 COLORS: Old rose and gray - FLOWER: Sunburst rose Helen G. Cheek Evelyn Hill Jennie Minor Anna Roush Lenore Brunn SOROR IN FACULTATE Mrs. Jessie McGuire SORORES IN COLLEGIO Wava Pinchon Gertrude Pierce Virginia Lodge Dorothy Coxe Maxine Stuck Ester Haab Wilma Maxwell Georgia Thompson Thelma Griffen .fijTQ ii'.igl?e -3 1925 5 I IEVOHD .- fx' Mil-E fi FRATERNITIES FORTUNA-GUARDIAN OF MEN x l i R E C o R D welt. Inter-Fraternity Council Founded 1920 The College Fraternity Council has been the sole means of spreading good cheer and friendship to all members of the Fraternities of the Council. It has also brought the Fraternity spirit closer to the hearts of all the Fraterni ties on the hill. P. CHRISTIANSEN. OFFICERS ' W. A. AUSTIN ..... .... D. FLORANCE... . A. SMITH ........ Alpha Epsilon D. Florance H. Bendix Sigma Delta Chi A. Smith H. Smithers MEMBERS ....'........President . Vice President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . Treasurer Phi Delta Psi P. Christiansen L. P. Scherer, jr. Sigma Delta Kappa W. R. Wright W. A. Austin 3 :.'ilf9'Lg'B 1925 ii --- ' '9ifff:E V if 1 2 11 U if X 55:61 fvrwn b sim! G. 5C?!iC1'C5 k llilrigillfsixiffili PNK X xx X Q X X 'Y'-4 .-iwmzifff' Q x Di x n'Y3mJl123if'LL E1Ps1n,oN f+ ALDHA CHADTERQ Y ,,. 3 xx X MR-AMSCNEPV R. ZYIXPX. V viii r ,Eh , M W bf 5,1 ,M rw ui :Q an lalxvrbxfiv 5 3 Aix. . .i..i1fI.fi?' 'Q L .museum-115 - Y . Q fr X D . S, FXRIFOW 4. f' RR HV 7' 7151? if 5 46 X HL, :F Fi 11 Nmffa 5 i Y D an RECORD fees RY? 1 i I P 1 E 5 1 . 1 . Alpha Epsilon H. Founded 1903 ALPHA CHAPTER ip CoLoRs: Blue and gold FLOWER: Tuberose I FRATRES IN FACULTATE E M. G. Humphrey A. P. Lesinsky G. C. Schicks i R. N. Fager M. W. Uban J. B. Hershman I FRATRES IN ooLLEo1o i R. A. Downward E. L. Harlan K. L. Metcalf , E W. H. Diei-CRS R. J. Hemi J. J. McGuire as A. V. Spencer R. Early, Jr. S. Farrow 4 1 E. G. scott R. R. Ritter - H. E. Bendix J. E. Bowman W. S. Hiltpold O. E. Cotton , D. G. Florance P. L. Dowdell H. R. Mascher A M. L. Baird R. L. Lease H. A. Breyfogle A. T. Medsgar D. VV. Jayne H. Livingston ' p P. L.LStuckerA 4 5 5 J, ...Q-,-v..-vw ff f f N - -- lq - -f-Rf-h ' W f ff f'-QF W 315,55-VW Q pq .ig 43,1-W-h,-1 WW-,W-Rf? Li...-7 Q--.: -. gzfks. ML . x I 2 X 3 X w. .:XsT'1i X X -XX X- . 'AM XX X .XX . XX X IQ X' 5 K .x,. .ikk XX X X A XXX 1 w . X . 'X X XX I XX I X, . XX XX XX X. QX ,X X X X XXXX Ti- X 2 , L XXX X N X XX XXX X , X, Xgf- --X X. - - . X X Xi X X 'ii X3-'I, iX' :5'EXX-- . - X: X. XXX-XX XX - XX- XX 1 X f S .L .XXX-,X - , . X X XXX X LXEL X X. X X XX X X .9 X X X 4 X X X X XT T ' XX tr iX- XX -XX .af .Q -XX: :sa ' 'X X' Q! -'X1p2gXXi':XXX-XIXX 121 .X X X X, :5Z2:EfL? i app . X J i Xfif' X ' is ' - .i . XX .X rf: Xl? fi :Xa :.5X'XX' XX V. - if 5 X Xi, .XX X ' X XX- X X XXXXXXXXX X 1 X- MX X X X X XX X XX XX XXX X XXX XXX XX KX X X X XX XXXXXXXXXXX XSXX X X XX X XXX XXXX X v X M ,,.- . X X . X X Q XI X X X SSX X ,X ix Q X9 Q XXX sg XX 3 X X Y gr XX 5 Xf XXXX 5 X X XX XX XX X X X X X X X X X X X XX Xu .Q QF I SAX X' X9 X N X X 'X X ,H X XX X XS Q XXX XX X X XX X 1 X X4 Q I X X X SX AXXXXXX XXX X X-X X XX XX X XX XXX X XX X QXXXX X XX X X SX XX XXX XX XXX' XXf X X 3 XXX XXXX XX XXX XX XXX XX X X X X XXXX XXX XXXX XX X X S X49 XXX X 1 XXX X X XXSX X X X? X X X P X XX X X X P X XX X X XX , X 'B X XX X X XXXQS X X X XX X XX XX X XX X X X ,X X X XX X XXX XX XXX X, X X x ,. X S XX XXX X X X X OX 2 XX X X X XXX X f XX X X X X X X X X XX XM XX X X X X X v X X .X Q X-X X X X r ig XS' XX X XX X X Q X Q XX X X X X Xa X KX XXX X X XX XX XX X' xg X XXX X X A X Xa X X XXXQ XX XX X X X X XXI9 Y' X '2 X XX X X X g X X Q XX sf X QF gf' , X X ,Q X X 53 X Y GX! XX XX X gf X X X Q X is '53 X X X . XX X X X 4 X X ,XXTZSQSX X X X X X 'X-. X .X .r X 9 X D XXX .X X S X FS XX XX' X XXX wi XX X X SSX X X X XX XX X X X R X X X X X XXX X N Q X XXX gg XXX X XX XX X X X X XXX XX XX' X X X , XX XX X Q X X Q X X X 1 v X X X X XX' X 155 XXX XX X X X X XXX X55 'X X X XX X XXXX? X X X X X X X Q X X X XX XX XXX X X bd' XXXX X X XXXX2? XX XX X X u ,df X XXX X X3 XX X X X X X X XX XXXX XX X X XX X X X XX Sk gf XXXXXXXXX XXX XX X S is or X X XX XX X XXXQXXX5 X X X X X XX XX X XX X X XXX X X XX X X XXXX X X XXXXXSX XXXXX X XXXX X 2: XX XX XX XXX X XXXX XX X XXX X X X ,S X X X XXXX XXX X X XX X X X Q1 X XX X XXXXX X XX X X XX X R X X X XX X X XXX X XX XXX X X R X X X XXX XX XX X X X XXX, XX IX XR Q XXXX XXXXXX X X XXX X XXXXXX X XX X X X, X X X X, XX XXXXXX XXXXX X X X XX X X X X XX X X XXX XX XXX X X X X X X S X XX XX X X XX X X X X XXX X XX XX XX X X X X X X XX XX X X XX XX SX X X XX XXXXXXZQ X XX X XX X XX XXX X XX XXXXX X X X X XXX XXX X X X XXX X XXX -X X XX X X X XXXXXXXXX XX XX X X XX X XXQXXQXXXXQ XXQXXXXX 'XX X X X X X X XX X X X XX X XXX XXXXXX X1 X XXX X XXX XX X X X X X XX XXX XX XX X KSX XXXSQXR X! Eg: k XXXXXXXXXX XXX X X X X X XXX - -X X.:XX X- X: X XXXXX X -X if--XXXXXXX XXXX ...g,-,L-,.a,,,-,,,,.,,,,. K I X rt' 'Q .-,:T.,.f-ry v fr- ':Tf f,, X X XX EXXXXXXXXXXA X R E C O R D Phi Delta Psi Founded 1914 OMEGA CHAPTER CoLoRs: Gold and black FLOWER: Poinsettia PUBLICATION, The Term End Letter FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. L. Cox - W. W. Durnall H. C. Muldoon M. E. Zimmerman C. I. Feist A. P. O'Mara A. O. Weis O. C. Otteson L. P. Scherer L. M. Friedrich F. E. Zeigler R. A. Johnston J. G. Roof J. F. Schwindle J1 s. Murvihill FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. V. Erickson R. E. Wagner A. T. Munson N. E. Diehl E. C. Thompson D. G. Cheek T. L. Taylor E. E. Mossman C. E. Mannerow R. W. Hoffman P. Christiansen G. M. Albright. W. C. Vance M. Hughes T. E. Dickey O. Mitchell T. Carroll L. G. Tubbs P. Randell C. A. Peterson R. E. White 1925 6-. --is a ' -'A f ' I , 1 Q I' 9 , Q 31 ' .. ,' 'ask 3+ 3 'U W1 PW iZAQOQQMi A A-Lmiuxm a, u,rQ1f1+rens v. ew wr IJ msmm r A Pane fo WA Aww 1 R AMYQLJNG 1 . as - .5 R E C 0 R D tT1ggg-..iA,gg . -..l.- Sigma Delta Kappa ZETA CHAPTER 1914 COLORS: Red and black FLOWER: American Beauty Rose FRATRESIN FACULTATE Dean M. J. Bowman Prof. V. C. Berry W. A. Austin W. S. Caporale F. Eickelberg R. A. Kostbade J. J. Laskosky W. R. Lowe FRATRES IN COLLEGIO H. L. Methvin O. W. Latham T. O. Skinner T. A. Lewellyn R. M. Vincent E. H. MacBride H. A. Bayor F. A. Prieto G. A. Roye F. C. Vance H. O. Koester W. R. Wright' L. A. Young 1925 53 ingig---g-g:fWf.-O' 4 4 x 1 1 1 X C H NUMMFL fi EI DQNIEL K D Chi JJ NVGAIVPEP' 6 H- J. OLSON we ZEFBER x 1 I 5-1' H , 4 1 - Hilfe? R E C O R D I. P I O . . S1 gma Delta Chl i y 1 A Founded 1919 I: Ili: CoLoRs: Black and orange D FLOWER! Sweet pea elff FRATER IN' FACULTATE L Q J. R. Crandal I' J FRATRES IN COLLEGIO fig' ' :fm A. F. Smith H. J. Harris H. B. Eltzroth H. B. Smithers I. E. Symond C. H. Hummel H. M. Orders J. J. McGarvey L. C. Kibling I . ing H. S. Peterson A. J. Veale H. C. Zink FF W. E. zerber H. D. Wray H. D. Herrington 'Il Helmer Olson E. F. Spangler M. Cohan 1 Harry Dorosh E. E. Daniel J. E. Kitts if C. T. Davis in W ug Hai ,4 ,wg I li N525 :M U H1 ilk. elif Hff: Aly: w is an 5, N! 'L DQHJ C Cf 1925 41- ?:fQlff-riQ:4 :T 5 ' R E C 0 R D F' L A' LL 4l': 4 I ll 4 214 4 4 4 41 5 K 54 14? f . 'I 4' 4. Z4 4444 4 f 4 S14 ' 4 4' 4 42 41 44 1 ' 4 4 ,4 by 4 '34 4 4 J F 4 ,4 4 .,4 4 I 1 424 4 1 44 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 . 4 Q P ' I IN Q 4 I 4 Q l 4 , 4 V 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I i 4 1 ,V - -459 ,.Q1 9. .. 1925 SE ii f? ' 'Qf3Ef-5 . a aa A.-----am vw R E g 0 R D ge.:-lt, Kappa Iota Pi Founded 1919 COLORS! Purple and white FLOWER! White carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry T. Fisher William M. Dorney Glenn L. Allen Donald P. Bartholomew Frank C. Bryant Charles O. Dyche Samuel C. Ennis Harold F. D. Gengnagel Perry L. Hess Vernon L. Jameson Leon H. Kringel I Walter A. MacNary Elwin E. McCray FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Judson A. Millspaugh Maurice W. Pearce Harold L. Strickland Howard E. Eschel Walter E. Gurske Arnold M. Anderson William E. Black Marshall H. Dixon Sterling C. Dyche Walter H. Enz Frank M. Hart b Carl A. Huebner Harold L. Johannes Elbert B. Lamson Clair D. Maxwell Richard McLean Edward D. Pascha Albert F. Scribner Avery B. Weaver Howard W. Frizzell Walter J. Wolpert greg A1925 age- A ti 1 L- rg. .1 or 5 1 i , f es R E C 0 R D 1, N A 1 3 I 5 1 e s 1 1 v 1 Y- 4 1 ' i ll 1 H x A ,N . Wu I I 1 i I J 4 1 a J X ll 1 ml 2 1 . 1 if L, ,H 1- X ii--S ii- 1 RECORD Q Kappa Delta Pi Qggggigti 7I I Founded Peekskill Military Academy 1885 COLORS: Gold and white FLOWER! American Beauty Rose ' Prof. G. F. C. Montgomery W. L. Sauter R. T. Hill G. F. Docktun R. A. McClure P. A. Gerken L . iTf.Xi 'L X1 CHAPTER chartered 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. N eet Prof. R. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO A. D. MacLean G. L. Keene Z. J. Chlebowski W. E. Daffler G. W. Smith D. D. Mallory R. Battershell L. R. Cochmn E. I. Dalfern A. J. Klingler O. A. Imhof J. A. Beaton J. F. Alexander 2-Tilf 'CAFE 6--A N, wil r z wi , 'wt L. ' x ry' ,I , IM QM Y1, Y E C 0 R D eeff ? : Q 1 , 1 ,4 IU LIL i is i M M V, 1 . . Q7 i A 5. fli , fl He N WU1 15' , , fr H 1 iy ,1 1 : w !I ffl i'P.i , nllw i 5121, gf ., u Wm lg ' f j L! Ir 1, Iwf :HM will lf? rw ,rl M 1,6 A 115 w iff 11 SN, 19 tli L1 L4 3 xl. X. gill' , gy , ,I, ,wg I' tl W' W' 'J' 53 ' 5 f 4' 1925 24 ll R E C 0 R D QEfiSii21+T' Kappa Alpha Phi Founded 1898 ALPHA OMICRON Chapter CoLoRs: Yale blue and white FLOWER: White rose F. W. Simmons F. Duncan R. G. Hunter R. B. Zahner J. K. Johnson T. O. Hays G. P. Kemp OFFICIAL ORGAN: The Kappa FRATER IN FACULTATE Professor Juan Fors FRATRES IN COLLEGIO To err is R. Y. Moore A. Dicello A. Merritt M. C. Bellamy L. V. Schaleben H. M. Morgan M. C. Simmons J. A. Gleason liumang to forgi -A - e, divine. L. T. Kelly J. Berry V. Jenkins C. Passalacqua A. Herrin N. Hahn J. Darlington 1925 Q.-L or jig gn-ay r-1:1 Y .., ,,,4fr,,-,, 7 . ' 1 'f rl i 1 F K' N G.l1'ALt'Z7L r?J,CAOtiSRLADCii' RL 'SIIVYA Coxrzcm - x Q '!44'Hl li5i - X THIIIYX CHAPTER A Mzxfeawvc A o.fa,.e2e?i1,m,v Mm afwgq 1QX5.M?f54lL .Si Ea ,awry g -- 4: 'B R E C 0 R D A ' 'Uh Delta Sigma Founded Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill.. 1897 P1 CHA PTER Chartered Valparaiso University 1923 COLOR: Blue and white FLOWER: Violet FRATRES IN COLLEGIO F. N. Auten E. B. Bornholt E. Burke E. P. Costello 1. R. Heller J. J. Laskosky R. E. Sliver J. L. Nordine J. Crouch D. A. Benson A. A. Brown R. J. Cadwallader C. S. Galbraith J. H. Hartman W. C. Kaleel A. B. McFall C. P. Thune J. R. Devich F, E. Gantenbein 'iQj,Q? g,PfiN3,'11ei?oizg 1925 5.'i,-T -' '5'gMfif .C j 'fa R C D Eff: 934'- ei ' lf, T M 5 , Nr 2, ul, 14 M Q5 nw LN, Il i ,gg Hi 3 . l ' , , ,. mf 5 . 'N al' 1 z K z ' g, 5 -Eli ilk M QI l, rlf' i 'I NI ' nw 3 ww iv 1. i ' I 5 . I f 'lfil ,T , ,N qii, :lui 'wi lfii ' G vi: ,ff ,UI V V, E M 'L I H f ' 1925 gggge sf- :V 55 wiv i COLOR! Gold Max Fox I. J. Zimring Wm. Dubow O. B. Kessler Omioron Alpha Tau Founded New York City 1912 MU CHAPTER Chartered 1924 FLOWER: Goldenrod FRATRES IN COLLEGIO S. A. Wolfson G. Simon B. J. Davidson S. L. Simon S. Goldenberg M. M. Glatt E. A. Horwitz L. J. Simon L. Booth 1925 ..x F., -,. --- L, - -1 u f 41 R lu K U Im D ---- -5 V' A I ,l W. W :X y Y Y Y 'A' Q l X! -, I 1 'xx w, ,WW N 4 Q 3, x l fi L , 1 I Wi 5 f -' G Yvg , Q l l' I1 9' 4 ,N I N : 1' V NT 1 I 5, rl ' l ' A I I Q 1 i , . . , IQ 5 , I 1 Q I I1 ! 1? 1 Y i 5 's vp' . l fi hx, I, , v l 1 w W. 3 5 xx . i I I I w 'Tl Y A -sq..-f -qi? --- 'H' ' '- -H ' , 3-' , 1 W 14 fi ,, , -LW, iff- 'i -'- Q1 n, Quail? , A , ,G-, W ,W ,.,-,.-...:?Y I 0 5:ff.1ff'1a:f.4 :ff ff-'af-L4-4lI - ATHLE x f X- i XX T-X TICS X: f.-,A X., ..k. .. AT X--XXX . X... ... . X X x 1 - - - X-f---Q fl XX-XX-X X X X X- X X -1- QX X' X XX X V if.: Xb .X X . . X X N X X X X X -SX' -g xg. X pw X X : XXV X EX X X .QXX X -' .X NWX. Wi- Qxifgix ag X X XXX XXX X XX xv? N X N XX Q S XXX... X - .X X . TS ... QE if ,ESX XX: XX.,-5.5, f X -'N Q Q - -X .3 X XX SX. X , sb 1. X NX X X N X X X X : Q:-'+'X.X X X XX . . X . X Q :L X . X f 1X -f .1 X-Xfsnxinf-X X .. X . X X X X if ?XXXX..'-'XT' .X 3 X- ' Ig X X Sit?- X k k -gif x 5- 1 W . - ff ' 4 -.img 5 X . -X N -Q XX X .-.SRS X-X . '- 1 - X - --mix X - X XX-. -- X- X - ' . X .f-.Sf 'L X 1 X XX X - XX- XX- s X sf fx--XX 1 .. XXXLRX: X X -.z -X X .- -- - X 3 .- -2.-K. ' X. Y- . X. . .5 X -- 1- .' 'S 3. X .XX -.55 ' f -X X - L 'T-1 ? I 3 X x i- 3 ':' -' - : gr Q X X ' 5 X -32 5, W5 1 f- .. XX X- X - . M ...A L - . -- .... Q -.XX-v -- .. .. Xi XXLXXX XX . g x TQ. , XS-X:-X X APOLLO ' z l 3 R E C o R D f W I l t l g l l ll 1 V '- I T l E 1 t J I l i P I '1 XV. P. SHADOAN, AlIzIe1icDirecIor In this eulogistic writing, much more space would be involved than we are allowed in summing up the accomplishments of this man and placing praise upon every department of his work as Athletic Director and Coach. The unusual trials, handicaps and hardships were never visible to the casual observer and these en- cumbrances are hardly comprehensible to one even now. In spite of all these barriers, he plugged away at the task of building up athletics and Valpo's cham- pionship lVestern Conference Football Team of last year and her unsurpassed eleven of this year are all properly placed on Shad's record, with the basket ball team following closely with another championship in the conference. The establishment of Valpo's athletics on a higher and cleaner plane is all due to Shad's unselfish services, rendered to this institution and its department of V athletics, and never a more conscient.ious coach stepped on our field. It is with 1 regret that we learn this man will not be with us next year. His many friends l i join in wishing him a world of success in his new field of endeavor, and in closing 1 we wish to say that never was there a man around these parts who left more behind 'l him than did one VVilliam P. Shadoan. I l i t i l l l ! n . gags-,,W,- W ,qii i WWE: NUS 25fIifQf?i,a!.fEE2i?.a-.:-Q.-e . ,ng 1fQ1-A' f'-:um 'fa R E C 0 R D DR E. H. MILLER LOUIS P. SCHERER, JR. Assistant Athletic Director Never was a doctor more eager than our Doc to cut an ambitious athlete whenever he dropped in at the office. But for all that, Dr. Miller is one of the few in this world and he has a place in the hearts of all the boys. There is not a man who ever had cause to stop at his office who wasn't welcome, and there is not a man who ever participated in athletics at Valpo who did not swear by him and not a man whom he ever treated who would not go through fire and water at a hint from Doc that he wished it. No matter what time of the day or night it might happen to be, Doc was always ready and willing to give his services for an injured or indisposed boy, and never would he accept a penny for his services, donating his time and wonderful ability to help our athletics along. Because of his ability to adapt himself to conditions and every emergency, Shad, on his arrival here two years ago, selected Louie as his right-hand man. Being thoroughly acquainted with every phase of athletics at the University, and having himself played two years of Varsity basket ball, he was well fitted to fill the position and proved of inestimable value to the Coach, t.he athletes and the University. With the resignation of the Coach, the Athletic Association placed him at the head of athletics and all the work of arranging schedules, hiring oihcials, and the like, together with the direction of the departmental basket ball games and the handling of the gym schedule, fell on his shoulders. He is in the School of En- gineering as well, and those who are not acquainted with his daily duties must realize the work this man set himself to do. He has the personality to get along well with the fellows, and little has been his reward for his unseliish services to the University and the Department of Athletics. 1925 w v 1 y, -QE. 44 X 1:1 c o iz are '22 I Football Manager A. T. Munson CAPTAIN P. CHRISTIANSEN Chris played his Hnal year for Valpo in a be- wildering display of real football. For two years he has played a wonderful game and this year captained the team from an alternating guard and tackle posi- tion. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon him for his excellent generalship. MANAGER A. T. MUNSON Audrey was our football manager. It is need- less to say that he performed his duties very eiiiciently. He was out on the field every day with the team and always ready and willing to do his best for the squad- of inestimable value to the coach and the athletes. He is a graduate of the School of Engineering. . im Captain P. Christiansen ! E , ,. a. u .-- QD.. ' 1 - 's ig .. 1. 1.0 axe li! 1 , iffi . 'S .' Y.,+ffifil'-pfbrlirr-?1'7l5 R E C ix, D Q Y Y jirllf W 1:7727 .lu fl U ilk Ti l, 1 l. Lui, if rl, 5' I T l Q . I - Q EARL SCOTT, GUARD- Scotty I Scott has been a mainstay of the Valpo elevens of recent years, Strong on I defense and a valuable asset on offense, he is considered one of the best men in i V alpo football history. Q OLIVER DY'CHE,CENTERkKiS17IilCf,, L ' Exceptional abilitv and an all-around center. A fine defensive laver. On I . . . - . P - T A odense his passing was sure and hard, while he always went through to cut down l . members of the secondary defense. i I PETER CHRISTIANSEN, TACKLE-'tBig Peter He was a big factor in our last victories because of his aggressiveness in break- -.U ing through and spoiling plays before they got under way. 7 He adapted himself to conditions as they arose and was hard to run out. Y I ADDISON SMITH, T.kCKLE'-1115612-'P1i6', I. l Spud gave evidence of his wonderful ability throughout the year. He L T broke through repeatedly to smear plays. He played the same kind of football D the entire season and was the niain factor of a successful year. i l VERNON JAMESON, TAQKLE-- ja111e3 ' Broke up the opposing otfense. rushed the forward passer and generally mixed in every play. Next year's captain. Capable and conscientious, one of the best l football men to ever appear in a Valpo uniform. With his brains and courage he will make an exceptional general. l . 5 . l g J i p , S g g mfg ,gif ' K af 1 155 1923 gi:31:eii251? C',E,fi fee 'H R E C 0 R D E1-T'-iiilfriiii WALTER HTLTPOLD, END- Hippy Played a consistent game at all times, and displayed rare ability as a defensive man. low and hard hitter, always a sure tackler. A great receiver of forward passes. JAMES DORAN, END'-U-li17Z71I,li6,, A great defensive player and a general help to the Brown and Gold offense. He successfully checked all running attacks at his flank, and was one of the best players in the games covering punts. KENNETH BOURQUIN, END- Bourq A fearless smasher of interference, covered punts well, boxed the tackle fault- lessly, and was on the receiving end of a number of Valpo's forward pass formations. Consistent offensive and defensive play all year. DONALD TERRY, CENTERLUDOIZN Ready to step in at center at any time, showing the ingredients of a good foot- ball player. A little light, but his true, snappy passes and general fighting make- up offset this handicap. CLARENCE PETERSON, END- Little Peter Rare ability as a defensive man and always ready to step in when required. A hard lighter, fast on covering punts and pulling down forward passes. ---- ff fn -'rqrlzwf - K , -'rf , lqq' 5 A ' - -4-F'-Aildf - 5 ef' Ajgifj.. ,Ab ' f 1 4 9 in , . .0 iii,-Qiesiggalibx gage ef R E C o R in if --W JOHN ANDERSON, QL'ARTERBACK KQIOIHUZJ'H Unquestionably one of the leading field generals of Valpo's elevens. His quick thinking, fast and speedy work pulled us through many a struggle, and his handling of punts could hardly have been improved upon. GEORGE CLOSE, HALFBACK- P-zmzpkilis He was of all-around value to his team. Not only could he carry the ball, but he was one of the best receivers of forward passes on the team. Defensively, generally at the point of attack before it got well under way. RALPH SURFACE, HALFBACK1'iS'LlPGd6', Exceptionally fast and shifty and an excellent receiver of forward passes. Defensively, he backed up the Valpo line with dire results to the opponents. With- out a doubt, he rates on a par with the best backs in the game. JOSEPH LOWE, HALFBACK-'ll-I06,, joe's speed and shiftiness won him a place on the squad, and his conscientious work made hirn a favorite. Defensively, he was all that could be asked, and when called upon, he came through in fine style. HAROLD HARRIS, HALFBACK- lB6G7l'i6 Football instinct, and a power on defense and offense, kept him at the head of Valpo's list of All-Halfbacks. Fast, shifty, and a very elusive broken field runner, noted for timely forward pass interceptions. e eegig V 1925 T9 I ill if will ll .65-F if -lp fi 7 'Ls ee., 1' l..LD . s R E C o R D elf ll lx I X . . r .Q pe lp Il li H l 1 - v MAC FYFFE, CQUARTERBACKQHAIGCH 5 His first year up here. A hard worker and a game little fellow, conscientious . and willing. VVhen called upon he responded nicely and fit in well with the machine. k , GUS PARRISH, FL'LLBACK?HG1lS VVell put up and with a punch to hit that line hard and go through. He de- , livered in the games he played in and made himself a berth on the squad. A J. valuable asset, both defensively and offensively. ALLAN MCCORD, GUARD-U Aggs For a first year man he is considered one of the best finds of the season. Ploughed straight through the line and opened up the opposing defense for our backs. It was a very rare occasion when he was taken out by an opponent. i l BARTOVV JOHNSON, GL'ARD'KiT1.llj',, . Although getting off 'to a late start, he became one of the coach's most de- pendable men-. A bulwark of strength in the line and seldom did he give way an inch. Exceptionally good on defensive workg a hard, fearless player. 1 1 I - w A. F QQ' 1-X-:pl -.Q rag J5- l l l r I I ,,: A, I ',l 1 Y , I 'H Q-. I , r ,J w , 4, 3:4 1, ,U , , , , 1 1 , gfr, ' ffiiilll Lg' R E C O R! D 'avi WYQLLY-' iii VY-i4-Q-11155353 is - :Wi Qi, wg: 1 :S ? lui :E f ' 34 P N lp, 1 'A M7 1, ,tix I J r 51:1 -1511 ,N .Y Ki 1,, in .S ,R 4,1 ,l ,J ll, Q ' ,,' .1 '. ivi 5 ,T V 9 111 ,' I , 5 ' 11,11 Q l I, an 5 S O I Q' , N 4 i , 3 as . XI W3 an , 'N S s f ,, I F'-4: ' , 11' . g 2 U33 , 9 fx 5 , , Q14 IU 5 u ,M I i 'xo -L. 5 . -11 , .,. 1925 mi f .-gif: R. E C o R ll ef 11---1 ff- 2- Football The opening of the football season was anything but propitious. All the men had not returned as yet, our line was woefully weak and light, and what mem- bers of the squad who were ready for business had had slightly more than a week of preparation. The first game of the season was with Elmhurst College on Brown Field. The evidence of good material on t.he squad was manifested when the highly touted Sucker team was sent home with a 33 to 0 defeat. It was a real battle from start to finish, however, and gave Shad an opportunity to look over some of the prom- ising candidates. VVith the return of the laggers, the next few days' practice began in earnest for the awesome battle with Centre College, at Danville, Kentucky. All the men just back from vacations, and in no condition to play a real game of football, the coach put them through their paces and drilled team work into them until dark at night. A light workout down there the day before the game, and the attitude of the natives down there who were prophesying that Centre would have an easy victory of thirty points at least, put the boys on keen edge for the fray. This game was, without a doubt, one of the most thrilling exhibi- tions in the South. Every possible football attempt was made to cross our goal line, but all in vain. It soon came their turn to defend their own goal, the ball within twelve yards. For four heart-rending quarters the ball was carried from one 35-yard line to the other 35-yard line and back, with neither team being able to score. Never was witnessed an offense like Valpo's, the men were through the line and hauling down the backs before the play fairly got under way. It was a never-to-be-forgotten game. Preparatory to the Albion College game the team showed marked signs of renewed life, and when the dope was brought down here that Albion had the best team that had been turned out for years and that she was leading the conference race up there, it was an indication that the game would be highly interesting. And indeed it was! The team was all that it was cracked up to be, but it just appeared that our boys could not be stopped, and Albion went home with a 14 to 3 defeat handed her. The following week was devoted to good, hard practice, during which time Bill Shadoan put forth every effort to whip the team into perfect shape for the all-important St. Viator tilt. Coming with the thought of picking up an easy victory, they were aware of the fact, before the end of the first half, that the game was something more than mere tackling practice. From start to finish the game was a battle royal. Our line was as impregnable as the Rock of Gibraltar. For the greater part of the game Valpo played her opponents about evenly, but the 12-0 victory speaks further for us. VVith the St. Viator game a thing of the past, the next objective was Columbia College at Dubuque. With all the dope in our favor, the Brown and Gold went down to defeat, 13-10, before the onslaught of the Columbia phalanx. The game was a thriller from the first whistle. Vllith a squad of only fourteen or fifteen M 5314 -27231 1 192 5 eg I' I men, and unable to substitute good men in the places of two who were injured, they pushedius back to our goal line. Here, for the first time in three years, one of their men sneaked through the line and blocked a punt from our fullback, giving them the long end of the count, as the half ended 7-2 Valpo. The period of six days following was one of alternate hard work and rest for the team, and on a terrible, drizzly day, LaCrosse State Normal met us in Gary. Very few will forget that game, a 0-0 battle. The rain came down in torrents during the entire first half, and the field was a two-foot-deep mud lake. Slide and slip and splash, but no count could be put over. In the last four minutes Valpo had the ball around LaCrosse's goal line, but it was ruled not over g fourth down and LaCrosse punted out when she got the ball from that hectic moment. Only four days in which to rest up for the Central Michigan Normal game. The boys battled their best and gave all they had, went down lighting, but could not stop the 13 to 0 defeat. Injuries to the backneld and the tackles, and severe colds contracted from the previous game, put the team in a very weakened con- dition. Before going down to meet Lombard College the following week, Shad had about his entire squad under the care of Dr. Miller and it was a question whether or not we would have more than eleven or twelve men to take down there. The keen rivalry put the spirit and life back into the men who were able to play, and we were all pleased when the Lombard aggregation was held to only two touch- downs, just one more than we were able to put across. This was a real battle, and do not forget it! The ball was snapped and hurried up and down the field. Valpo's line held like a stone wall, while we were able repeatedly to break through their line for ten and twelve yard gains, making eleven first downs to their four. On the annual Thanksgiving day program, with renewed vigor and some of the old-timers back in the line-up, partially recovered, and with four or five days of Shad's eliicient coaching, the University of Dubuque was taken into camp 10-0. This was a real game and a Htting close to an unusually successful season. Valparaiso. . . ................ 33 Elmhurst ....... .............. . . . 0 Valparaiso. . . . . . 0 Centre College. . . . . . . 0 Valparaiso. . . .... 14 Albion College ...... . . . . . 3 Valparaiso. . . .... 12 St. Viator College ........ . . . 0 Valparaiso. . . .... 10 Columbia College ..... ..... . . .14 Valparaiso .... , . . 0 LaCrosse State Normal ...... . . . 0 Valparaiso .... . . . 0 Central Michigan Normal .... . . .13 Valparaiso .... . . . 7 Lombard College .......... . . .14 Valparaiso .... .... 1 0 University of Dubuque .... . . . . 0 , Total .... .... 8 6 Total ........... ..... 44 --,i5i- 35535 R E C 0 R D EARL SCOTT, CAPTAIN-H Scotty Basket Ball C, I. FEIST, RI.-XNAGER-Ul:CZ.SfliC,' lVith the experience gained from the football season as Assistant Manager, he was well qualified to take care of the appointment. Throughout the season he was ready to help the squad in any wav and soon proved his worth. Many weary hours he spent over the equipment, but never a word of complaint. always willing. A really valuable asset to the Ath- letic Department. ll E C U R D V ' ii Wm To begin to extol the deeds of this fighting back- guard is beyond us. No one has hardly ever had the privilege of watching a cleaner battler grab that ball oi' the backboard, hold it for a moment, and make an unerring pass to a team-mate. His spirit is the kind that gives the added stimulus to the rest of the team to make them put forth their very best efforts to win. Knowing every phase of the game, no better man could have been elected to captain the team. l FP 4 fniflig., if-5 ...YV QF.-...i...Y'i glirliisif asap :Qi BASKET BALL SQUAD A D a F 2 xp. I 5'f4'iTf'O'i as R E C o R D ef --M' o 1 6 E s We li l 11 i , l, i xr Q ll I 4 I EARL SCOTT, GUARD- Scotty Aggressive and forever a barrier against all opposition, and handling the rear guard position in his dependable manner made him a choice as one of the best men in the Central States. OSCAR CLOSE, GLTARD-c6L6fffjf', Nothing flashy about this man's playing, but steady, cool and consistent. Conscientious and a real trainer. Ready at all times to do his best for the team. JAMES DORAN, GUARD AND CENTER-Uf'f11Hl11i6H L Played a good game at all times and never failed to be in the vicinity of the ' ball. A fast fioor man and a good sliot, never failing in a game to come through f .I with a basket or more. 's DUKE FLORANCE, CENTER- Duke f f Displayed much ability on several occasionsg a good floor man and an accurate y Q, shot. Reliable and willing and faithful throughout the entire season. , T WALTER HILTPOLD, GUARD- Hippy i T He wasialways good for several baskets in a game and his long suit was con- l :A sistency. Played an unexcelled Hoor game and was a constant menace to the I i opposition. An unerring long-shooter. g 1 : l i 1 I i 1 in EJ by R .1 A'f S'5C5 'TfT -' 'A rv' tru. :'5Q2i5 .. - - , ,X ...M V-.V --.V -V-.,...,Y.-fr,.1,-,,-.....-,..-Yaf., Lad 'ii-iaf+Lu:f:.i?:'Q R E C R D Y v HAROLD HARRIS, FORWARD- Beanie Undoubtedly the fastest player that ever played on a Valparaiso floor. A wonderfully good dribbler and a keen eye for the basket. First choice, unanimous, for the forward position on the All-lvestern Interstate Conference selection. ELMER LIVINGSTON, FORIVARDQUBOIIGSH A new man and showed to good advantage on several occasions. Forced to give up the sport after the first. month because of an inujry. Next year he will make a valuable man. KENNETH BOURQUIN, CENTER- Bourq His ability alone to get the tip-off made him a valuable man, and never was there a more elusive dribbler to stop under the basket. His left hook and good eye for baskets placed him at the head of the scoring column in the Conference. ROBERT CADVVALLADER, FORWARD- Caddy A hard, heady and consistent player who is fast over the floor, and excep- tionally valuable on the defense. A good point-getter. His accurate passing to his mates made possible the many victories through the season. CLARENCE PETERSON, FORWARD- Pete Here is a hard fearless player who is coming into his own this year. Playing an aggressive brand of ball, and moving over the floor with snappy footwork, helped him win our games. A valuable player on both defense and offense. 4 ' as eaaee 1--' ,Q ll fil'i?+ff1 li'11415I QE l 7 tate. ,want 71iAlWf'5iiI 5 R E 4' o R D ee- r Basket Ball A Did you ever stop to realize that the basketeers have the longest season of any team around here, that they don't get quite the support they ought to, be- cause so many cannot see any fun in the game? That isn't quite the fruit it seems when you see them coming down late to supper every night and eating soft-boiled eggs and toast, but no word of complaint out of this squad-they are out to win in every game they play. The first game with Wfheaton College was a tussle. and the reckoning at the end of it was 31-24. It was a whirlwind affair, considering the fact that it was the first time the team had played together. Because of the repairs being made on the gym, Coach Shadoan was not able to get his men out for practice until only ten days before this game, but the aggregation looked very promising after this exhibition. Then amid the raucous cries and hoarse shouts of some one thousand fans, the Victory Five took their first conference game into camp when they trimmed DePaul' University by the slightly lopsided score, 37-13. This game showed a fine improvement over the last week. They played a short passing game, follow- ing the ball closely and constantly breaking through to get short tries at the hoop. Then the jinx caught up with us and helped W'heaton take a win, a terrible win, 17-20. Better teamwork was never displayed in a mid-season game, re- peatedly the ball was taken under Wheaton's goal, but for some unaccountable reason the ball would not go through the hoop, it would roll around the ring two or three times and then drop off. Shot after shot was taken by Valpo men, team- ing perfectly to take the ball the length of the floor. All in all, thirty-three short shots were missed. The next high spot occurred when St. Viator dropped in to do their utmost to smear us on the wall. We gave them all we had, played them basket for basket up to the last minute of the game, but they had the edge and squeezed us out by 30-28. Our defense was air-tight, but long shots from way past the center of the floor beat us. And then a heart-breaker was dropped to Western State Normal, 26-24. One minute to go and the score tied at 24. Forty seconds of rapid action, then a long shot from the middle of the fioor by an insignificant Kazoo forward. A tense moment while the ball arched through the air, then a dead calm. Kazoo had added two points. Ten seconds after the tip-off. Scotty's gang fought like demons to get one shot, but the timer's gun beat them to it. - The University of Dubuque gave the boys an opportunity to breathe and we left them off with a 38-28 defeat. This was a clean, snappy fight until the last few minutes of play, when our old scoring machine began to function in old style again. Columbia College came here determined to stop our outfit and wipe out at least one of those two defeats handed her last year. But the boys were out dis- playing their wares, the old dander was up, and Columbia was lucky to leave with only a 35 to 25 defeat. And then-the day of days! The dopesters had compiled all the comparative scores and had it all dcped out that St. Viator was due to win at Kankakee. The team didn't dope it out at ally they gave everything they had and fought like demons. It was the game of their lives and they played it as it should be played. With the score jumping back and forth every minute or so, the howling thousands i ll I y 1' 4, l i-135222 ri 1925 si-41 Y' 5---A Ml?-j it R O R D were kept on edge. The Valparaiso quintet swept up and down that floor like a cyclone and flashed the best form of their individual careers. St. Viator's first and only Conference defeat! Ah, what a sweet taste that left for the Valpoites to gurgle on! Still with the thrill of the St. Viator battle in their veins, the crew journeyed west, determined to do something. But alas! Luther College won the first game on the trip, 33-22. Handicapped by the smallness of the Luther floor, and the fact that Beanie Harris was off color ffor the first time in six years of high school and college basket ball, he went into the game and came out with- out having annexed a field goalj, our championship hopes were dashed to bits. In an exceptionally fast game the following night, Capt. Scott and his men took a fall out of the University of Dubuque,s five, 39-32. The defeat the night before seemed to have instilled a new spirit into the men, and when they jumped into the lead early, they were never headed. The old light and pep was back with the squad again and on the following night, at the dedication of the Coltunbia College Gymnasium, some of the joy was taken out of the occasion when Valpo displayed her best and defeated them 24-14 before a record crowd of three thou- sand people. Luther came down here the following week. and after the first ten minutes never even threatened to become dangerous. This was sweet revenge for the de- feat handed us that blasted our championship hopes. This post-season conference game closed the official schedule of home games and left the fans vowing to stand by the best team that ever put out on the floor here, and even the defeat at the hands of our ancient rivals in Michigan, Kalamazoo Normal, two nights later, at their place, did not serve toulower their estimate of fighting Capt. Scott and his squad. This was the first time, too, in the last three years that Western State Normal defeated us on their own floor. And so endeth this story. BASKET BALL SCORES-1925 Valparaiso .... ............. 3 1 Wheaton College .... .... Valparaiso .... 37 DePaul University .... .... Valparaiso .... .... 1 7 Vlfheaton College .... .... Valparaiso .... 28 St. Viator ....,..... .... Valparaiso .... 26 DePaul University ...... .... Valparaiso .... 24 Kalamazoo Normalp ...... . . . . Valparaiso .... 38 University of Dubuque .... .... Valparaiso .... 35 Columbia College ....... .... Valparaiso .... 24 St. Viator ............ ..,. Valparaiso .... 22 Luther College ......... . . . . . Valparaiso .... 39 University of Dubuque .... .... Valparaiso .... 24 Columbia College ....... .... Valparaiso .... ................ 3 8 Luther College ........ .... Valparaiso .... ................. 2 1 Kalamazoo Normal .... .... JOSEPH J. LOWE, FORXVARDkHf06u Although joe got off to a late start and was unable to be present for any of the pictures, he was one of the best men on the squad and one of the most reliable. He is fast on his feet, shoots well, and has the old pepper to stick in there with the best of them. Next year will see him a regular and putting plenty of fight into the rest of the men. A real student. too. Le' 1925 6--if ef- I i , Y- 1 - !QYj, 5f --as We C 2 1: ir, C o R D as offs' he l rv i l 1 ,I ,r I M mf iw. V: 4? , il 'fx L l il Y 1 O i 1 l l i ' i Qi ' ii E . Q i 3 1 i x l GIRLS' BASKET BALL Girls, Basket Ball Team Members of team-Eva Guild, Marguerite Watnitz, Elsie Beuscher, Lois 1 v 1 ,i McCray, Mary Pinkerton, Caroline Lytle, Margaret Smith, Maxine Stuck, Ann Venalevich, Greta Burg, Coach Cadwallader. VVith very few opportunities for practice sessions, and only a veteran or two from last year's squad to work with, Coach Cadwallader developed a real basket i Q ball team. Although the season did not bring all the success for which the girls 2 had hoped, they all played hard and are to be congratulated for overcoming the handicaps and for their faithful services. 5 5 1 5 f l Q .I Q . 5 l I il i1 l I l ii , -,, 3, ,f - ,Y ...,..,..v .4..V..,.Y,....i,:f- fgf.,, , ,,,.....,.., ,, -,Q 1 an -t it,r ul I if I I I I 1 I I I 1 W. .II I I' I il 'I I Q .II .V III QI If I. .,I'. VII In If 'I III ,II I I IiI 441: I! I II I I: MI ., III IIIEI Q, I I, 1.1, IL EL , li IH' II Ii v 4 . I I I- II I 'I III 'I 'I I.. R E C o R D The Valparaiso University Athletic Association Early last fall a group of prominent business men downtown were persuaded to take over completely the financial direction of the affairs of the Athletic De- partment and to raise the prestige of the department in inter-collegiate circles. These men assumed all the responsibilities of the department, and only those who are intimately connected with the enterprise can conceive of the many diili- culties that had to be surmounted. VVith a systematized budget, all the equipment necessary for the activities were secured, and in addition, extensive repairs on the gymnasium were made. We can well say that, under the able direction of these men, athletics have been lifted to a much higher plane and that the success of future athletics will be well assured. The following is a list of the officers and members of the asso- ciation who unselfishly donated their time and money to promote athletics at the University, and to whom we are greatly indebted: Dr. C. L. Bartholomew, President O. F. Helvie, Secretary-Treasurer Fred Moltz, V ice President Prof. Geo. C. Schicks, Faculty Representative I. W. Bennett John Van Ness Morris Lowenstine C. E. Burns , E. D. Hodges Earl Mavity Dr. H. B. Hayward W. P. Shadoan, Athletic Director 1925 gt-' , -n :.i -224 I I I M W iii II 55 lynx .. rl lx' ll . .rl 3 . li ll 12 H 1+ I . ll' ill ll in ll! JIL 'r il il- lr in lil' ll' vi ill ji L' L. I rf v In l I . I F l 5 1 F. I. S. L 1 r i 1 l l xv l F 5 il is A , , R 1 ,E . .1 . lp H. B a R IC C 0 R D eff r.sQ+ :- Baseball COACH LELAND BENTON VVe were indeed fortunate in securing the services of Leland Benton, former Cub catcher, to coach the baseball team last spring. Only after many conferences and consultations was he finally won over to the proposition. Coach Benton is a resident of Valparaiso and has been an ardent follower of all University athletics. His headliner, however, is baseball, and while with the Cubs was accredited one of the best backstops in the Big League. Although handicapped by the weather from the very beginning, and with only a handful of men from last year's squad, he developed the best baseball nine that ever represented Valpo. Besides possessing a knowledge of how the game should be played and being exceptionally well versed in every department, he was willing to get out and show his men everything that he possibly could in the way of producing an efficient and smooth-working team. The season's scores Show only too well the havoc his team wrought and how well he succeeded. It is our sincere hope and wish that Mr. Benton will find it possible to carry on this coming spring again. s N 'ss f 1925 iflii- f-441442-QLif1?fQ R E C U R D if 'E JAMES SULLIVAN, CAPTAINTHSZLZHGH His last year here, and he guided Valpo's team through one of her most successful seasons. Always on the alert, ready 'to grab them off when they came his way, it was very seldom that one got away from him in the right outer garden, An able man with the stick also, having an average 'way up in the per- centage column with the best of them. CAPT. JAMES SULLIVAN LAWRENCE COMSTOCK, lX'IANAGER?HLC1l'l'j-'H Wfith the additional equipment of the baseball MGR. L. COMSTOCK season, they kept him stepping some to keep tab on it. On the field at all times to keep an eye on foul tips, and at the gym at all hours to help the boys loosen up their pitching arms. Such men as he take a great burden OH the shoulders of the department, and his reward has been small for his invaluable services. s iff: e ' Eff L. 1925 get 1 I BASEBALL SQUAD :io . .fic gig 11 if ' s TTS R E C O R D Q'iS'efe'ff'1l-5f+f- Baseball, 1924 VVith the loss of a goodly number of Varsity men by graduation, prospects for a successful season were not exceptionally good. The squad was handicapped in its early practice by a late spring and lots of unusually had weather that kept them inside for more than the allotted time, with the result that the kinks had not been fairly ironed out before the first game was on us. However, Coach Ben- ton was able to get his followers out on Brown Field for several days' practice, and as soon as the boys felt the crisp air, things began to perk up a bit. Before the initial conference game, several tilts were arranged to sort of feel the squad out, and the first game was arranged with Tri-State here to give the coach an opportunity to try out his men under fire and make whatever changes necessary before getting into the thick of the battles. Unfortunately, however, the weather made it impossible to play the opening game, a heavy downpour the night before making the field into a mud-lake. With another week of practice before their first game, the coach kept pounding at his squad and rounded them into some sort of shape before going to Tri-State. This was a hectic engagement and was called in the seventh inning because of rain when the score stood at seven all. For an early season game, Benton's nine certainly showed up well and what was purported to be the weak department of the squad, the pitching staff, showed up much better than had been doped. With the weak spots located. the coach spent most of the practice periods the following week in strengthening these places, with the result that when Loyola faced the Valpoites in the next encounter, she went home with the short end of a 7 to 6 score. Gilpin started the game and got along nicely. Hiltpold was put in, and not only did he pitch in mid-season form, but he crashed out a home-run in the ninth inning that tied the score. The Loyola crew never, threatened in the tenth, as Hippy turned them back hitless and runless. Our half of the tenth, Bendix drove through short and Guelfo lined a safety past the keystone sack. Captain Sullivan shot a hot grounder along third, pulling Bendix in with the winning run. In this game, an all-around improvement was noticeable and the team was beginning to find itself. All primed to take St. Viator's scalp at Kankakee next, it didn't help our feel- ings any to see our best pitchers driven to cover by an unmerciful attack on every- thing they had to offer, while Donnelly came through with better than the aver- age curve ball pitching. . Columbia stopped over with a well-balanced, well-organized aggregation that knew how to play good baseball, and although we garnered a fewimore hits off of McCauley than they did off of our three pitchers, we conceded them the argument, 5-1. All things have their natural end, however, and with several hard games to face in succession, Benton set himself to the task of weeding out the weaknesses and shaping a team that should have no fear of a repetition of the last two games. As a result, Lombard College was held to five hits by Hiltpold while they ran into an avalanche that ended with the score 6-2. ff 1121 M 4 1925 lg, lx ,. l ,141 4 I! ii W will Q 5 ll: lil l E I i 4 . ,113 i' lj ll f :jflI .lf Q R E R D oa:,:+:-Lvl'-f Y The jinx was back, and try as we could, we simply could not stop Luther's string of twenty-one consecutive victories. It was a pretty exhibition and had the natives up there all upset when Valpo tied the score in the fifth inning at five all, but a double -and a single in the second half of the fifth gave Luther the winning run, as Valpo could not touch Orwall after that. Hiltpold and Orwall engaged in the prettiest pitcher's duel seen there in quite some time, so the natives remarked. The jump to Dubuque the next day to meet Columbia proved fatal. The game was a slugfeast throughout. Columbia clouted sixteen hits and Valpo slammed ten, both doing their work in spurts. In the sixth inning the score stood 6-4, Valpo. Hippy had pitched a wonderful brand of ball at Luther the day before and had taken the Brown and Gold outfit through half of this game suc- cessfully without showing any hint of weakening. In the beginning of the sixth, however, Gilpin was put in to save Hip from throwing out his arm. And then, oh, that terrible seventh! When the slaughter ended they had chalked up nine runs! 13 to 6. Invading the local lot, fresh from a decisive win over the classy Notre Dame swatters, St. Viator College was more than confident of romping away with a victory. But Hiltpold was in true form, allowing but three measly hits, While we gathered in seven. The game was a riot, a massacre in which Hiltpold and Harris carved a niche in the Hall of Valpo-Viator Athletic Fame. For while Hippy held the Viatorians in the hollow of his hand, Beanie peeled off two doubles and a triple and brought in three of the four runs. As a climax to a Memorial Day celebration, the Valpoites scored a decisive victory over Loyola at their place, 11 to 3. Four home-runs, Surface, Sullivan, M. Anderson and Harris, together with about seven other hits, routed all the pitching staff of the Chicago crew. The decisive victories over St. Viator and Loyola might have been sufficient to term the season distinctly successful, but more than this, it was a season in which Valpo carried one of the best schedules in years and came out topside in most of them. 1925 63.-if Qin ef,pp1g.'-i gf: - .. T7 R E C O R D E21 THE SEASON 'S SCORES Valparaiso ..... Valparaiso ..... Valparaiso Valparaiso ..... Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso ,.... Sullivan, Captain. V Harris ....,........ .... Hiltpold ........ Anderson, M .... Kaleel ........ Surface ..... Otteson ..... Reich. . . . .. Anderson, I .... Gilpin ........ Norton ..... Bendix. . . Guelfo ...... Dickey ..... Tri-State College. Loyola University St. Viator College Colmnbia College. Lombard College. Luther College. . . Colmnnbia College. St. Viator College. Loyola University ,I 4135- -- -..Q 1925 'f s- Center F ield .Second Base . . . . . .Pitcher . . . .Catcher . .First Base .......Shortstop .Right Field . .Left Field . Third Base . . ...Pitcher . . . .Catcher . . . . .Utility . . . .First Base . . . . .Shortstop Hs. In U35 Y L iw' 4, fi NIE. 'f :ul img WI! 4I'!y' Wig M I ll' 'X N mf 'X W R E C 0 R D QA. if H2 AT: AG ' - WI My Track ,QQ i ,. ww H A., 1 V ,, A l Mk . ' , U 5 N ,yi H 4 W , ilfj l I 1 , Q s' 4 , we ' t I Lui ' 'L ls? ' 1 .lr ily i , Nfl ,ll 1. sf ' 1-, ,I'IL I 1 1 V ' U' PETERSON FLORANCE SFRFACE BARTHOLOMEW JAMESON ' , 11 l h v 2 ,, ,Uh 4 .U 'lx Wi, iw WN! :Wi 111, 'Qu ' is s I w' F M u . 1 iw I L-I ' Mr, vjii ' lg Y! it ' N I X , I , i I ss Q!! U I-Sy 1925 --f--aff-f-.ffa R E c 0 R D e+-f-f---f:---f- I I Track, 1924- The re-establishment of track activities at the University uncovered a number of extraordinary surprises later in the season. As in baseball, the weather man played hobbs with our track men and there was no -opportunity for conditioning at all. To take advantage of every day, Coach Shadoan had his track men out with his spring football squad and in this way, to some extent, worked them a bit. But the time finally came when the boys were able to don their lighter clothing and cavort on the cinders. The day for the Western Interstate Conference Track Meet was rapidly ap- proaching and only two or three real opportunities presented themselves to the coach to have the boys show their stuff. The squad finally dwindled down to Jameson, Bartholomew, Florance, Peterson, Surface, Appleman, and a couple of others, and the hopes of all were blasted when it was ascertained that the cinder men could not make the trip. This was that day before the Meet, and as the base- ball team was playing Columbia at their place on that day, it was decided to ship the team home, with the exception of Surface and Bartholomew. They were allowed to remain and participated under the direction of Assistant Director Scherer. With only two men competing with approximately one hundred and twenty- five other entries, the boys managed to bring home third place in the Conference. The finest performances of the afternoon were the mile and half-mile runs. Barthol- omew ran as pretty a race as was ever witnessed and broke the former record for the mile, though the track was slow, making the distance in four minutes and thirty seconds. His work won considerable praise from all the sports writers in the Middle West. He was doped to win the half-mile event also, but was nosed out at the very finish by Tracey, of Columbia. Surface was placed in the 440 and registered a second place for the Brown and Gold. In the broad-jump, however, he made a leap of twenty feet, eight and one- half inches, thereby breaking the previous record of nineteen feet and some odd inches. For individual honors in the Meet, both Surface and Bartholomew were tied for second place with eight points apiece. Two men and third place! Colum- bia with 20 points, LaCrosse with UM, and Valpo with 16-what would we have done with our entire original entry? Taken the Meet, absolutely! S Bartholomew was then entered in the Olympic tryouts at the University of Michigan, representing Valparaiso University, and made an exceedingly enviable record. Running against holders of world's records, he took sixth place in the mile run and seventh place in the half-mile event. These two lads, together with the balance of the squad, are real comers, and with the showing they made this year, track will undoubtedly be more popular next year, and they have set something bigger and better to strive for in the realm of track and field. r' '11-ff: 1925 523: -172 Hiisfffi R E C 0 R D Ei: Tennis 1924- Shortly after the opening of the spring term the officers of the Tennis Club were elected: Clifford Graf, Presidentg Duke Florance, Business Managerg Sara Smith, Secretaryg and Hillis Peterson, Treasurerg with Prof. Geo. C. Schicks acting as Faculty Advisor, which position he has filled admirably for the past few years. He has always been the mainstay of the organization and it has been his guiding hand that has led the club through its many successful seasons. Due to lack of material and finances, no intercollegiate tournaments were played this year and all efforts concentrated on the Club Tournament. VVith one of the best concrete courts in this section of the country, and six clay courts to play on, it was very seldom, on a nice spring day, that all the courts were not occupied by the racket wielders and their fair ones. The courts were shared with the down- town people and several exciting matches between the University players and the local talent were played. This all served to cause a friendlier and closer relation- ship between the student body and the townspeople. As the tournament progressed, interest was rapidly aroused and came to a successful conclusion at the end of the term. 1:3+iel 'f 1925 5' - J -- +'e': one who can run Christiansen, P., C apt. White, Roy Close, George Surface, Ralph Anderson, john Dyche, Oliver Scott, Earl, Capt. Hiltpold, lValter Doran, james Sullivan, james, Capt. Harris, Harold Hiltpold, Walter Kaleel, William TERECORD FOOTBALL Jameson, Vernon Scott, Earl Smith, Addison Doran, James Bourquin, Kenneth johnson, Bartow BASKET BALL Bourquin, Kenneth Harris, Harold Cadwallader, Robt. Close, Oscar BASEBALL Surface, Ralph Otteson, Otto Reich, George ROY WHITE, FULLBACK-K The type of fullback wanted today, Harris, Harold Hiltpold, Walter McCord, Allan Lowe, Joseph Peterson, Clarence Peterson, Clarence Lowe, Joseph Florance, Duke Anderson, John Norton, Thomas Gilpin, Charles Bendix, Howard ' Buckshot the ends, drive off the tackles, or smash into the line. He must be fast enough, too, to get into the inter- ference without retarding the ball carrier. VVhite can do all these things, and do them well. Also he is about the best punter in this section. He gets height and distance, and places his attempts accurately. All in all, that is why the Indianapolis News places him next to Layden, Notre Dame fullback, on their All-American selection. ?Qf1, f?D 'e'f'7'Qlf'Q 1925 Q,-.,1nLfri? T- 1 1 , ,,1. fri 'W' ' 74' ' ,MU ,- -' i, l kf Y,,,. ,.,.-,-. 'lwf . E.. . V X 1 i 1 U, ' N Y 1 E N V ? H 1 1 A W W L , 11' Aa ,K N M W1 Ll X 5 . I K I w ii X4 .mx , 3? is ,. . LI: v , Q -. , ., g' VANITY ,FAIR VENUS-GODDESS OF BEAUTY Wava Pinchon Fremont, Indiana x, 55 fs f K . W.. 4 w l 1 'fi I ' 1 ,1- L ,J-f xg A.. X X Y . g , ,k...x--- ,AV.Y-- i , .. V 1- K- .- X f ' x , I 8 ' ' H W Q : :z:zrg1,.: gf: '. - if f f ' , X Q 5 X ,- 1 lx, fuixf' ' ' I ' x F Xp X 1 f I x ' , '- 1i,:,: fy ' f. . X , X , , 1 , , . n Ruth Bailey Cnrrprr Indiana L l 1 xg,1 g'm5 , ' ' 4 7Vf',f'f Y 'i 'QTYUTElIlLlFfEF QQfflilililjf X' '11 4 ig, ,Lf ,. , v V ku, , , Virginia Lodge Q ' :'. . ', 1 1 ,, Xlfin.-honor Viroinfn Y' ff ' Y Ji E 1 A I. , ll I i ! 2 , U 1 1 X I E i 1 e t. 1 71 l x 1 X A Margaret Timmons Valparaiso, Indiana - ' ' ' M 29 H if C' If? R D Q d TZ ' 1 1 u CAMPAS-sumas K Y BANNANASKYN Milan.. I ' -IQQIVU ,f QL is: XQ. X .1 ' y X w,,QQsr,,'4L-.9-M:- , Mig LI Bum 513341-5 ' ' 4. oun INVARIABLE. MENU ' oPNecLBeef'2 ......... .... - Any golov U . Qeans and Asparagus ...... A lmvg Relnfolbceci, 1 Chloroior-m Sandwiches.- -Enemws f Slee 5 DQSGIOQ SolicIiH.ecI Moon hitnwhippea Craig x 2ESEZi'x?EY C e V . b x U fggggtbegfgtgnfffiigcllmogflgwsgl? faire Syv sg 4 f fi goTncrES1'3A snwAsHiNcf :fx fs Ai jf: oo nor on P ousues, .- ' ,ff Q41 ' x EY K A THEY win BUST. Q? 'X 9 hw ONCE LET Loose of ' g i! J ,-v RETURN -ro DUST. in , 1 57 8 .F AFRESHMANSFEELING 115 TPIUSIG oN 'uma HI '? .V . LLH. 1 A M Xt x , . TK fi-5-21: Q I : X Q flwdki f Qs i f . 9 ' 5? -xg '- X ' ...,.. , f- -f , 'f Q z: w i? ggllq L '---, ' 4 111 4 I M if S' 'N V ,I :M .khN-H '. , --1:1 Q ' .K F - 1 if ,.:.l.EiiQff, - I Yum tszqhevcxih- X fx RGQA This S7431-col, un . Y--I M136 vu Yluxo is lleafffng ' 5 gl . Ab ' NQEOLJUSF3 Ellowerlndbel. 2-ff '-'- 51 -' ,,.. 'o1?NK.,. J 1 1925 z f v CRGANIZATIONS JUPITER 9 ixxx , X I Q 1 X r -L v r l -ljg 's efnifiii R E C 0 R D W' fl Q2i14f.-me I I The Valparaiso Students' Athletic 1 Union The Valparaiso Students' Athletic Union is an organization founded and established in its fifth year, for the purpose of promoting social activities and 'establishing higher standards in our inter- collegiate athletic contests. At the opening of the school year all athletic sponsorship was . undertaken and assumed by the Valparaiso Athletic Association, composed of a group of professors and business and professional men of the town. The Valparaiso Athletic Association undertook the management and financing of all athletic contests which had been assumed by the Students' Union in the years gone by. However, the Students' Union still remained an important subsidiary of the Valparaiso Athletic Association. Its chief function is to assist the Athletic Association in the financial burden they have undertaken. The officers and members of the Union, composed of some of the ablest talent among the students, entered into their work with vigor, and met with considerable success. Many schemes were devised and carried to a successful close, which included a great number of dances, a donation drive among the merchants of the town, and Tokio. j l lr i I rl 4 Tlif gr.Q.f:+g:Qae2::, 1925 if- f 5 R E C 0 R D Q- Zfge' ' S 'VL , V NI-4' IV 4. ISE Q ' W T7 1 ll 1 wx 3 1 g xxx' , l W V1 tu. W li- , if ' , ,, N 5 S, Q Sv W lf: J W il 1 V 5 .l' T 1 i ! 4 . 1 5 I X , I 1 1 I i Q: Vi ix : e .I f l' 4 . 1 5 U ?? , , , ig 1920 -fx li Q3 R E C O R D 211:.,,-,Qa1gii:'o The Hesperia Literary Society Two years have passed since the Literary Society had its humble beginning, yet meetings have been held regularly throughout its existence. The organization was officially recognized by the uni- versity last year and today it ranks first among cultural organiza- tions existing within the university. A fine banquet was held last spring as a climax to the successful year of activities. The members of the society meet weekly in Lembke Hall to dis- cuss questions of politics, current events and art. A very demo- cratic spirit has always been fostered by the society and for this reason the members have been encouraged to expose their talents and ability along the literary lines of endeavor. The three-fold purpose or aim of the organization is to promote the exchange of ideas between the various members, foster a more democratic spirit between the members and to keep alive the ideals of the university. The name Hesperia means evening star, and it is hoped that the ideals of this organization will shine out like a beacon lamp on a stormy night. The present organization is resolved to extend every possible effort to make the society a per- manent one in the university. A3 1925 e- --+ , ,M -'Wh' Q N f , X AN ,,,,,, -,--,-?7, .. J. ' 3 Football lslue .xxx ' Next Week The Ollirim' yn -fi-M --- f ' g ' V 'L x. wx MNT Annual nl bm-mug .h Pawn nu 4: u m. n mmm mm MIL x nm an-4 Nm-v 'dvd Rum ALPHA Xl G!! x-mm hm -I H5615 u-.M mx u Rvws uw-:A 1 mn r nm mf xx Q mx N, uw Q J F xml x . was su., . ' xv Ca: .1 xm- ,, ,2 im , -we fu llxu !1m2lx r-.rw fiat' N M, za-xm.mm1s A: .m.W.Q nm :eva-wsu M xuw. m---mx--W an vmxx mf, xv.. 2-w -rw,-rms .1 new-. Jn. 2 .--rm cs--.mx M ww sm 9-xx'-Nw nr main ww mg 1 1 'Exim Chu :xl Iiwlmw- ml we ew Tm: slefazm si,-Q-.E 5 5 Dance At A A Gym Fridqy 2 2 E Valbdmizo Univcruity K .W ., ...... . .. Nunn, 2 5 -onokli nur kink. F an mm. an bm with an mu 1 my Alan nm Bam Arxl-an mu nu-im or mf xx' xml-In 'mxru mm A win r nw min! N smxw ,iusi .xx when ms- nmwh-J hr as Suu' 'rltsm mmf wav. uhm xxixh su-frm sms fm :sf fr 'vm or new vm. -ew '59, 'sxmy wx rf 1,-aww into---1'z,n1.,.-A M 3223-mm .W-m iw ww mips-Qi: za., 16--Cxwuqlwmx 51 x-arm ww-:N nf .ww mgmszx,-S QW, My gh. ,,:,,Tq,,1 .nm ss-Wxnxmm .1v..:w. ,mm 'fu W-uf-:mn wif mu Tw -1+ fs:--1 fm:w.,, J.. se-A wmzw iz www. ' M 10 rf gmfgfx wma. iq pinm. if-mx. fm if aw av -sw-as nt mm , mms- WM mmm A mf., 1.3,-.im C: ay r.-fx w---L-Mu. mmf Q- vm--. 1-mx L v 13 wwt an 1.6 ,,,W.--gl. r mf. sa umm ax 'mmm NN R R x X .mx Na , ffm. nm 2' my u-4mm-10 M :Am-1.', K jw-5-- fum- :: Lf' .L 15 .W nz. me :Z ,t.W.1ff.x .fr Mix S0 ---' 1-mi' sf K-1-Nfl ' if 'ii' 4 Mew. Wei., .,y mf am. Wh .wif mx erwnafnsgw my ar wx:-Q. C ,.W.i,-A mn dmv 11, 2- WG , ,off Nwf+U if f-..,, ,, ,4 ----,-v- 1-f-----3 -v - f - -., , Qxf- yg. 15.172 fi .4Q.:L-'x.., .-...- , - ,511 ff:::ff:fa R E C o R D eeffe-fffffiff III? l. . I III '. I I I The Torch M II, News of the activities of the University, its athletic achievements and the work of the various student J II organizations has been given to the student body through The Torch, the weekly newspaper. The Torch 'IH has been a very creditable publication 'during the school year 1924-1925 and, on the whole, the student III body has manifested quite an interest in it. I- The following staff served during the fall and winter quarters 1 If I . I I .il I ELWIN E. MCCRAY .... ' AVERY B. WEAVER ROY E. WAGNER .... . LOWEIEL DOWDELL. FRED ZIEGLER .... Lols E. MCCRAY. . FRANCES REID .... FRANK C. BRYANT. DOROTHY COXE. . . ....,.....Edztor . .Associate Editor . .Associate Editor . . .Athletic Editor . . .Athletic Editor . .Exchange Editor ...... Features ....News ..........LocaIs , I RICHARD DOWNWARD .... ..... B usmess Manager II I. II I II I pl I I I I I I I I . I I I I .I L'I QI I I I ?iiflQiTA'iiT ig 1925 Gr: t'fe't'-L. 'Z' eee' ' I I . 'I' 3 R H C O R D 9 'i':' l' 1 ,W 1 1,1 I1 P I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 i 1 . 1 1 I 1 'IJ 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 Z 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 vvlyk, 4 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I. 1 , 1 L 1 1 . ffl gg.,-n -A--sv'-f 1 11 K Ng, Lqifif 1 g T, 54,351-W i -V 1, Q. F,-.V-V- ,W-,.---,,,,,,p3,u 1 . ',, -' , Y-,, ..--.-f-- -vfff V :ICQ-f Record Staff' T . .3 R E C 0 R D E111-'ff L. G. TUBBS ..... F. E. GRUBER .... EARL E. MOSSLIAN. . LOUIS P. SCHERER, JR ........ SAM NAGDELIAN ..... MYRON CLITES .... FRANK ST. ANGELO. . M. SIMMONS .... :DOROTHY Coxrs ..... J. CORDUA ........... AVERY B. VVEAVER ....... E. J. BJORK .... - TE 1925 6 'ii . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Associate Editor . . ....... Business Manager .Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . . .Circulation Manager . .Assistant Circulation Manager . . .Assistant Circulation Manager ...........DetailManager . . . . .Photography . ........... Art Editor . . .Assistant Art Editor .Assistant Art Editor E -1fi21f1ifff- E C X , ll . -11 .,....., W Ljf5f ---qw' COLLEGIAN ORIOLES 'T'NPP 15 v i H l lx W l +5 :xr JW' ff 'a l I fl I 1 55 ?f Li YK: It I if I I I? lr ll 1 ,ml l4 V1 1 i Lu l X 1 m 1 14,,,J + : . Q: 4 Lib 523 lQE ve QV? fn' IQ SES' 1 v, f fee R E o o R D Collegian Orioles DEL VALLE DEL PARAISO This organization of musicians was organized at the beginning of the fall term under the leadership of August Bucci, a student of the College of Music. Mr. Bucci is a musician of long and varied experience in many phases of music, and has been a member of several musical organizations. The -orchestra attained immediate success, and much praise is due Mr. Bucci and his musicians for the musical standing they have attained in this vicinity. Through their great ability in dance playing, concert, and broadcasting work, which they have rendered in a most unusual manner, they have gained great popularity with the public which has received them with great applause since their first appearance. This group of musicians has not only made a name for themselves, but has done a great deal to advertise the university as well. The Benson and Cope Harvey, agencies of Chicago and others have approached them for engagements at the close of the school year. V The personnel and instrumentation of the orchestra are: August Bucci, Director and Manager, plays trumpet, brass and string instruments, Don L. Richards, piano, violin, banjo and trombone, Ralph H. Beck, violin, viola and saxo- phone, William C. Sebree, banjo, violin, cello and drumsg Alton Medsger, piano, oboe, bassoon and saxophoneg Arthur B. Harlan, saxophones and clarinet, Joseph Portero, saxophones and clarinet, Percy L. Stucker, trombone, baritone, piano and celestag James Nixon, sousaphone, bass viol and bass saxophone, Walter Schaelfer, Xylophone, bells and drumsg John Portero, Xylophone and percussion, Peter Debrowlosky, librarian, Forrest S. Rogers, secretary. I, l ll l 1925 gin .I 1 Ifir ' ,z Hi M '1 J , J 1 2 3,1 11, 1,1 ,. 4 x N P, i I, l I z i I, il N I E ij! 0,1 ' E ' K fm R E c' 0 R D J I K i I I I 1 I 4 i . Q , E E , Y ::.k Tix f Y .K X .ix A U K LM K K W ish 4 SPANISH CLUB PK A F . j , i s ! : 1 5 Q 1 a l 1 1 I N i ,W 1 i I - 'ff' 5-'--H ' ' , -1 5 -- f- - ' -f -2- '-- ..il4..--7--..... -.---.,..Tf3 lfswf ii 4 +11 H-1-:fT?li,-, .--,..:QE15L?x 1' R E C O R D S-4 The Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized at the beginning of the fall term 1924 under the direction of Professor juan Fors. 'The purposes are to promote the study of the Span- ish language, to learn something of the life, customs, and history of the Spanish people and to enable the students of the Spanish classes to become better ac- quainted. i The meetings are bi-monthly and the programs are both instructive and entertaining, part of each pro- gram being in Spanish. The Spanish Club is represented by a debating team consisting of the following members: Roy Wagner, Maurice Pearce and Marshall Dixon with Avery VVeaver as Manager. ' OFFICERS Premdewivt .... ...... L .BQIARSHALL H. D1xoN Vzke President .... ......... C AROLINE LYTLE Secretary ....... ...... lX 'IYRTLE JOHNSON Treasurer .... ..... J EROME KOSICKI EE'i-e:i1e?.'fT.g 1925 G e- psf' if E e f Llxegeig R E C 0 R D Club Inter Se Ab intra ad extra-m CoLoRs: Blue and gold FLOWER: Daffodil oFFrCERs IVIAURINE FINNEGAN ....... . . . ................ President ALICE HILVERDA .......,..... Secretary and Treasurer ZENIA INALMER ..... Chatfrmau of Social Committee FRANCES VENEN. .Chairman of Program Committee SONIA TURBOW .... Chairman of Membership Committee IRENE FELDKERCHENER ................... Press Reporter There is a club of jolly girls, You'll iind them hard to beat, They always have a right good time, Whene'er they chance to meet. For they always smile so jolly, Oh! So jolly, Oh! So jolly, Oh! And they always are so jolly, Oh' For they're the girls of Inter-Se. Inter Se, the new club for non-sorority girls, was organized January sixth of the present year. It originated in Altruria and has for its members girls of high ideals, noble purpose and unlimited possibilities. . In former times the non-sorority girls of Valparaiso University were left en- tirely to their own resources for amusement and social activities. The purpose of the Inter Se Club is the organization of these girls, both for the sake of increas- ing their usefulness as members of the student body and to promote their own well being and happiness during the time of their training for life work. This club is not for girls of Altruria alone, but all unorganized girls are eligible for membership. as L 'r if 1925 L, it E C o R D efesfffxe -n e V The Latin Club The Latin Club, one of the most influential and beneficial organizations within the University, achieved a great deal during the past school year in upholding the traditions and policies of the club. Under the direction of the Sponsor, Florence Wilson Birkholtz, the history of the club was one which recorded a number of activities in the fields of dramatic art and organization work. Early in the fall term Paul Williams was elected President of the clubg Myril Ribordy, Vice President: Roscoe Jones, Secretaryg Morton Chesney, Treasurer, and Joseph Englehart, Custodian. With these men back of the organization, the Latin Club forged ahead in a manner typical of Latin Club advancement. In the annual Home-Coming parade the department was well and appropriately represented with the Roman Legion and the chariot, typifying the actual scene of the murder of Caesar and its associated events. Work, making possible the great success of this activity of the club, was directed by Aaron Chugarman, to whom credit should be ascribed. t During the latter part of the fall quarter, the club directed its attention to the selection of a play and a cast to present the same. After considerable delib- eration, the club resolved to present Boomerang, the stage success, and a very talented cast was selected under the direction of Miss Agar. Officers of the fall term labored very diligently in advancing preparations for the presentation of the play, and at the beginning of the winter term an election of officers took place, which caused the work of the organization to be entrusted to an equally efficient corps. Eleanor Ublir was elected President, Roscoe jones, Treasurer, Peter Dowbroesky, Vice Presidentg Wilda Houston, Secretaryg and Custodian, Joseph Englehard. Aaron Chugarman was made business manager of Boomerang, and Robert Sittig was made advertising manager for the production. The club was compelled to overcome many handicaps in the production of the Boomerang. Aaron Chugarman, responsible to a large degree for the man- agement of the details for the affair, was compelled to leave school. This setback, although finally overcome, hindered the progress of the play. Vlfith a very effi- cient and talented cast backing the production, and through their untiring efforts in rehearsing, Boomerang was presented with a marked degree of success. Through this production, the Latin Club, established a worthy reputation as a producer of high-class comedies. The cast for the play was composed of William Dierks, Walter Guerske, Walter Enz, Edwin Kitts, Gertrude Pierce, Pauline Jefferson, Lillian Sayers, Elizabeth Weith, Nellie Clark, and Delberta Hendrix. One of the greatest activities of the club for the winter term was the Spanish- ,Latin Club Debate. Some rivalry existed between the Spanish and Latin Clubs, and for this reason the debate was very spirited and brought large numbers who were interested in the Philippine Independence Question, which was discussed. The club was represented in this event by Williams, Lundy and Hughes, who proved the most capable of the Latin Club standard bearers. ,Q for ' 1' 'o R ll ef ' or if 3 li lit V, hi .N I '1 1 I -5' 1. J SA? tit ii 3 l tl 3 2 . . I a li Y gif I. It. Ill t 5 ll fu? tryi lift LL: i w ig ll-A 1 i I . 2 2 5-,, 3 ,. i I . i a 1 l I 1 4 l Q iid ee k.NA.f'.4.--7 a ifln - . L X LATIN CLUB The membership of the club showed a steady increase, and no doubt in the future the club will become second to no organization in the University. Surely it has a noble purpose and policy. and with these two assets, we clan expect to see the Latin Club rank with the greatest clubs in accomplishments symbolical of progress and cultural advancement. The club is pledged in the support of the Latin language and exists in connection with the Latin classes of the institution. Although the membership is made up. to a large extent, of students of the pre- paratory department of the University, the accomplishments of the club have compared favorably with those of the regular University students. Probably no other organization in the school has demonstrated as much spirit as has this unit, and the loyalty of the members to the cause and program of the society has existed without peril. Such organizations as the Latin Club are an asset to the Univrsity. It is the activities and loyalty of such organizations that establish the proper degree of school spirit. Building and endowment do not make a school. It is the ever- lasting fellowship and co-operation, made possible through such clubs, that go to make school life valuablc and enjoyable. lVe can expect to hear often from the Latin Club as years go by, for with the determination that has been made manifest in the past activities of the club, the purpose for which the club was instituted in the university cannot be neglected. or or-rw wfarae e o - Lp , 1 N f Li: I ' -. lf ' l 'rr' T74 r lla' uf! 'I s ' Wg ll fl S 1 :Q w I in ' :pi wk Departmental Basket Ball Tournament ,il Hi ill Q 2 ii. Under the competent leadership of Athletic Director L. P. Scherer, the Inter- iw HQ' ' .s rjl'-gj Departmental Tourney rapidly assumed interesting proportions. More interest E gl was shown in the departmental basket ball games this season than ever before. My Men were coming out for practice from each of the departments and the com- il My petition was keen for berths on many of the squads. The rivalry was intense ' A, if between departments and it was a fight all the way through for the championship. li Engineers .... ........, ....... .... Commercials ..... . . . . Pharmics ...... Pre-Medics .... Engineers .... Law ........ . . . Commercials ..... .... Preps ....... Engineers .... Law ..... .... Pre-Medios .... Educationals .... .... Engineers .... Preps ......... Commercials ..... .... Engineers ......... .... Arts and Sciences .... .... Law ..... ........ .... Commercials ..... .... Pharmics ...... Engineers .... Preps ..... Law ..... .... Pre-Medios .... Engineers... . . . Commercials ..... .... Pre-Medics .... Law ......... Champions ..... Preps ........... Law ............ Educationals .... Preps ........... Arts and Sciences Pre-Medics .,.... Pharmics ........ Educationals .... . Commercials. . . . . Arts and Sciences Pharmics ........ Arts and Sciences Law ...... ...... Pharmics . .... . Educationals .... . Pre-Medics .... Preps ......... Educationals ..... Pre-Medics ...... Arts and Sciences Educationals .... . Commercials ..... Pharmics ........ Arts and Sciences Pharmics ........ Arts and Sciences Educationals ..... Preps ..... ...... Eau A :Q-s , IW 7 W?-3 fiflle 4231, .4 g1i':fff:if'g'Q:3 R E C 0 R D 23? fffufffaiiifd lg' it I. Li l M W1 I 1 OLD COLLEGE BUILDING- Way Back Whrn' t 4 1 i 1 4 I I ,lffgg-Q 1925 I I 1 i Iieixg 5 R E C 0 R D liif I ' I 7, WHEN ofr uPoN HER coucu 1 uw 'I III IN vAcAwT on IN PENSIVE Moon, I If THEY FLASH UPON THAT INWARD I Qf39 II I ,I - S THE BI.. S OF SOI. T DE. I EYE WHICH I I S I U niggas, I xx-A I Hu f I I III I A .b -5. -R V v,,..II,,',,. YK in Xu' iff. 'Ib 'f ' I iii-r 9 X '-- Q- I I . - III I I I I II II ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ' l II- I I R I I 1 :In I III Q , II .I I X . I, I I QQ' 'I ' 0 I I I A 7 Q I ' , '- Ia , 9: 1 f ' QP 5555: 0 'I I 7 J 5 E5 C9 6 I ' ' - ' ' FQ-,-1' - - U I I 1 tj X 68 Q 9 v All G f fd I I -I I n - Q9 E3 I I I if II' H, . '- ligfrtivx 0 I I, J., A. ,. P3 l . I I 5 N.l5-f5!g,IQ, .,...I'!-. fx' Ls- I , : , I It v x..-s I P I-.5111 . 4 xr .4 ,Xl III N. . . .- . Ili' JI I - I -SFX-bin. 'gfbvi I .,'H-wifi.Niiliifx-'ii Z , ' II Q-wifi-. we !ll1i'l .'P'i'4:'i'!!fFf952' - ' I I ' N' 5.14 vs- 'l x!'l w. Ii -:fb mi-:Vw I S 551, .QQA ,QQ -.gQ - .,g5,,f,, ,I -Ii In l I II' ' SW' ' 'tI75ji.'- ' I ' ' 0-Sw?'fw-f'fiw7'7f '1 W! YH .41 A II X ' 5345!-,,y,QgIj,!Q,!g,'r.c .-.5...x.,'g'!,... :UIQ ,, .A , L I I X A :Q ' 'H gf ffgm - III ' vw: Q? if! 33 I 9 JWXQ o '-'Sfi'3 - I fgx 0- xg- 'li Qui 'I FN lar-h Q I I 11.49 R ' If I lg ,.,-,QIb'xN. -' i - II' if Y X I IB' Yr, II Y, . JOIOU III: I 'I III , I' I' I I I III r ,. of-if Q5 57 IGB? I I I f7+I w III I I . I Q. fha I R1 .... I -J Q2 wg X Im.- I I I-IAD I If! YOUR IRON ow, III QJQIKQ, , I 74 I' fgig''fflffllgfffflfflii 1925 Eli ? : .-in 4-1---,QQ-i,,T1T',iff R E C O R D T fl, III , . Ji , -'Z 'N Y . . T iillu 1 ll ' l ' , 1... ' , , -fQ-' i, ' T-,ge - ' T A T .Tw V e--f , ww A 1 ii V , f i lvl' T - Ez' ' - ' ' T l .. N fQllllll1fi'iu.1 nf Z 1 lr-in , E il V ' ' T THE RECEIPT OFTHE Tj , 1 1 ' 1 COAL BILL CAUSES Q -SQEZWLQ 1 mouen .SHNERS FOR T n! ,f. ,1 . - I I: - ANvoNE1 Q gi 5 WE ARE NOT 'W T fi N sun: wucmen was as A --AND oun NEW WINTER I 4 Z' GOOD SIGN or WINTER on NOT! STYLES SHOW PLENTY, ,I T OF FUR--WHERSEEDEYNT , f' X ' fo - 'Til 5 U RADIATOR AT' E lx z ETE S ' K E ' :fi so A-1 E S mffrrnmxmmxiixxlmk Amana . , T Plflliifif E' TQ E-Q- ,E TT E I , W Mossman Crapping on the door of a room in the Sigma Theta Housej- Fm 1 looking for Mr. Kitts. '4 Feminine voice on the inside- He's not in here-now. E i Q. I If we could see ourselves as others see us, a few of the megolomaniacs around this hill would feel like a toy balloon the day after the night before. Q ' 5 1925 6--i TT...-..-TTT'-'. --F - :TTT 4 ga Y 0 l it if' ,Il 21' i . I II WW' .- in KVWM 4 '11-' 0 O --1-Ji in 1 . :wi I 0 0 O ,,, ffl ll l A ,- , -nrrcn 0F 'MM 'mm' mmm I l :miie mmf'-K5 -fr ms ns :us i 5 nun f causes c smart ferr unw- o,,E,1-npmucuex WWW gunman -, W gf' pig' 3l?9P I h lfvae l 3 gtgii' W 1. if fs 2 th l if UE ATEN!!! Ur '5 Mm G A Mciginitsn rnmr dim. Sn .. ianlfmili - ww Nf- lmmsgfgmgwrir f ' 's'c3 v50'M 5 an iv, ii ff 1 H ,i im-. .. llllllllm 1 .ff ..I W 'L H- .niii ' K Mknv svfrsama urs- How nxcuszu Ut.. NIS SEVEN 0cn.ocI: Canes 'rursoavs Ano ruunsnavs 71915 vasunrs ww U W 4 nun' nz un. uv! AT AST' N5 N N W -nn: mmm uni 'non' urea '-N Resume lux mTslwPren 1 Jiventua-cs of Siittffn Parr One One time in December a crowd had gathered. Not the pushing struggling crowd that one reads about but one that stood like the inanimate. Fveryom. experienced a felling of awe not unmixed with fear. For man fears that which he does not understand. The only sound that broke the shrieking silence was a rhythmical scraping noise. The crowd parted and in the center of the cleared circle a man was seen crouched on the sidewalk bending over a shovel. At regular intervals he straightened up, and, with a mighty heave, threw some snow into the middle of the road. Vllho has said there is nothinvf new under the sun? Did you ever see anyone shovel snow from any of the sidewalks of Valparaiso? ' 'N ff neffei-..e11e,m ,fag R E C 0 R D A fi r .gm-fl l ed i 1- is i 1, ,i ' S., X W' ily ' i ,, ,i i i . N' 0 'A 'Q -4 11 1.525 5 fngg fu-sa' Evil i 'W or A 'I X IK E I l 4 N W Nm Ltmwjw xxxiii' '-L 7 wr' ,. ' IE J x Kal' T 5 g 1 1 XS AI, ,Q W , ll Q I-T g I f. X .A I Q! l i L 'lift 5 ls :L L , 1 4 Ai Xl 'f II i 'LW fi 1 'S - il l N l I 9 1 n ' ' y 1 i X i .x 1925 e if' be o -1 'RECORD' eww-f if 'nf flgf if ' Lili! aa 4-.W W- I I I I.l'I'TI f'2'LII2f,4.l'l 27315122 iii? Slffffiivfffif ikfXl?i3iI..'f Is yitiviizmywf' wus 'UZ IN Mock AN' BtENI 5' Ml WC 15355 nuamfmr ww GETYNI IMNUY 0' mn wnnrme ro racer m gngmlg C.nnlM'Yn Dunn! IN Town. IIRCSS A502175 FP-E F UPVHYN mRA wcrL.lVI I NWN. PARTY- NMS VII FUSS o 551' rHEJb9 fill YA. . if ffifq Nfl I X I V .51',Qj,4 L. A AI -f ',f .A-ffl -lf, I Vs? If .f ' ,UI f 5 I -:S-F II 1 s ll If fi. f I gag, IP X I I L It MIJIJAIILI III ,III -1. Nl 4' I IiI'lIil'II Zo ,. III 7 -Iv . JJ -4 Illllifi' f 5II.II4IIII' W - 'L l+ . I.III,l,. IIIII M 1 ., I y f III III' II . ww, v I rza1.f ,aIQIIIw-jlsNVv-- ' A ' III I I x-I -w I ---ff: U- HAVETUIMILL I I' - no 25:2 .. .. - If 3, I I :'ZfEI.::'..zrz:t:z':su N s H -4 ' I if Q' If -I f .. .1.wg:'.'1I1'- E II Will-If e gt gy - . I XXNN m!f,I'v,f..r 1 ' , ., 5 ,lugllllllyzlillllfl .. MPI , It I III,I we II-fill? I I .-,-, A,.w,j til' ' , 1 I .IN i -W: 1211 A In , 15.f '1IIfI'I 'I X 'I III' X I 'IIN I X I, f WM I X ,I lk f WNIH .IM VII 'ISIN' IIIIIII L Wal . . he Y II. 'II III5' .III 11- m ',z.1l.T5 T' 'WI 'f ' .f Abvmhwcs Aof Snuff Part Two I-IV I ANOTHER RUMOR '. It is the report, and some say that it is based on fact, that the whistling dean is going to start a night school. ANOTHER REPORT ' S010-'Who mms the mu? T Answering chorus, Fortissimo- The lawyers, yea! Lawyers! For the - last four years this has been dinned in our ears. Yes. they run the hill. Now Iy look at the damned thing. 'II I ,III v. I ' S' I III ' I III? I I1 'Il ,I Il 1 92 5 s ?l 55'3Efi4Tf'7T5 R E C 0 R. D evil? L Hug? I'-'ACULTIGRAPI-I5 BY T?ENANINK1 f I ff 9 5 gg 1- h u W 1 ' HES BEEN MORE 1 if 'EQE THAN A DADDY xl A ,Af TO NE N Af M . Uh 'G' lr me 7. -fn-46 , HP-Q'3'fCS 'P aeveRsiBLE DANGEROUS CURVE. A HEAD 22? X -J Qjolblf... ADVERTISEMENTS ME RCU RY The Messenger Lowenstine 81 Sons Department Store Serving the Community for Forty Years 1885-1925 VALPARAISO, INDIANA Gooa' Merchandise Emciettt Service Low Prices Built oft Valae A Growing on Value Meet yoztrj9'zena'.r at LoWenstine's A Complete Department Store The College Phezrmezey 453 College Avenue . For Students' Supplies of All Kinds Mail Orders Given Careful Attention Sanitary Fountain Service ' We Appreciate Your Patronage The Place Where Quality Counts Max Bemliart Ealingis 151 Lincolnway VALPARAISO, IND. Ybnsmr al Iihgll' Gmfie . Emporium Men 5 F zermshmgs Ladigj , and M672 ,sf We are using Fitche's Products Slzoes v . . . W D S d Men s Fzne Tazlormg e epend on tu ents Come ln and Give Us a Trial Corner Union and College Ave. Satisfaction Our Motto ' Valparaiso Auto Sales Company Milton J. Take, Secretary and Manager CHEVROLET Sales Service Parts ' RA DIOS ' ' Sales Service Parts 165 Lincolnway VALPARAISO, INDIANA l HOTEL LEIVIBKE VALPARAISO, INDIANA El El Fireproof European Plan III II SEVENTY-FIVE MODERN ROOMS CAFE CAFETERIA CIGAR AND NEWS STAND BILLIARD HALL BARBER SHOP Telephone 350 Everything in Hardware Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Crockery, Harness, Blankets, Collars, Pads, Stoves, Ranges, Roofing, Garden Tools, Fencing, Barbed Wire. Guns and Ammunition Electric washers, wringers, Irons h KRUDUP 8: BENTON Phone 5 WELL TRAINED That's us. You say the word, and we jump at the chance to serve you and to please you. Complete Line of Student Supplies S Dunn and Sheaffer Pens Johnston's Chocolates VALPARAISO N kg of 9 I PALMER'S DRUG STORE f x 472 College Avenue Do 710i Kane,S forget Leave That Order for PHOTOGRAPHS at lVludge's Studio 2nd Floor of Siever's New Bldg. Delicatessen ana' Grocery Home Cooking Like lVlother's Grocerzes, Fresfz ana' Cookea' Meats Fruits and Vegetables Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Across from Lembke Hall g 14. E wr Forgzwm'! To attain successgin any profession one must continually read, study, and think! Do not depend upon your own original ideas, but find the newest thoughts of others and adopt them to your profession. Comparatively speaking, we are in the embryo stage in the knowledge of the present compared to undis- covered knowledge of the universe. Keep pace with civilization. Move ever forward! Specht-Finney Company Deparzmem' Store Taylorfv Smlzbfzefjf Store 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, INDIANA Foster Lumber 81 Coal Co. A GM' That Lasts College years often ripen friend- ship of life-long endurance. Why not, at this graduation time, re- member that friend with a gift of jewelry, a gift that lasts? Ggngfa! See our line of college jewelry, gift sets, diamonds, watches and Cyontraftors Eilny other gifts of enduring quali- GEORGE F. BEACH The Home of Clean Coal INCURPORATEU The Hallmark Jewelers Phone 66 9 East Lincolnway SODAS CANDIES DRINKS ' New York Pool Hall CIGARS POOL C IGARETTES TOBACCOS Qlnllvgiem 0Brinlrn Eel Hallv Eel liaraizn l August Butcliy Bucci, Director and Manager 353 College Avenue VALPARAISO, IND. PERSONNEL INSTRUMENTATION Don L. Richards James Nixon Piano Clarinets Ralph H. Beck Walter H. Schaffer Violins Trumpets William S. Sebree John Portero Banjos Trombone Arthur B. Harlan Alton Medsger Cello Sousaphone joseph Portero Percy I... Stuclcer Saxophones Xyloplnones Percussion Music For All Uccasions Dance Work a Specialty Phone 517-W THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Youth: What is the secret of your success? Prosperous Merchant: It is not a secret. I tell it as often as I can, and every sensible man can do as I did. Youth: And what did you do? Prosperous Merchant: I saved my money-first a penny at a time in a little home bank until I had enough to open a savings account at the bank. Then I added to the account every cent I could spare. When I had saved enough, the bank then lent me enough to open a small business. Success came very rapid y. FARMERS STATE BANK, Valparaiso, Indiana Compliments from y C. W. Bartholomew T lze Modern 81 Son Toggery Fafzeral Directors and Men 's Wear' . Ambulance Serwee ' Downtown Store A Phones 63 West Lincolnway Residences 139 and 37 S. SALBERG, Mazinger' Office 138 Quality and Service Are Remembered Long After the Price I-las Been Forgotten LORENZO D. SMITH Przrzzerfw Partzealar People Phone 79 605 Indiana Avenue VALPARAISO, INDIANA We take this opportunity to thank the student body for its patronage during the past year. VVe also appreciate having had the Athletes with us, as we have and can give them the kind of food that they need. The Alrruria Dzner J. R. GARRISON, lllanag Our Haf2c!y Lamp rr muses on STANDS-EASY 'ro PACK 31.75 Big Lights-Small I.ightsNDoubIe Plugs-Extension Cords I VAN NESS ELECTRIC CO. At Your Service 68 West Lincolnway Wilson Lumber and Coal Co. QUALITY BUILDING MATERIAL DEPENDABLE SERVICE I-IIGI-I-GRADE COALS 256 South Washington Street A. E. Moore eww , , Qbqxe .. WQ7 Grocerzes 5 fly Q g ana' To ri CI msuncf Meats XIII. I PHONE- ' 47 4525 Locust Street Qt gf 1' ll. svsi Q' . 42 Q Cold Drmks Ice Creams Confections ,,, U, lzezueris' Prem ier T h eeztre C. G. SHAUER Gi SONS' CO. PREMIER FEATURES Showing early releases of high standard photoplays and refined vaudeville. Constant How of fresh air. Moeller Duplex Concert Organ with orchestral effects. One thousand full-width upholstered seats. Standard safety devices, ample exits, spacious aisles, ladies' and men's sanitary retiring rooms. K . Most Moderate Admission Charge Prem zer Theatre F wc Stue'z'0 Maz'l Orders Solzezked Compliments to the Senior Class of 1925 from Valparaiso Daily Viclette Put Your Duds ln Our Sucls 0 A , tmc e - l lie merlcan lj' h C IITIHH Laundry C GEORGE SHEEKS, Proprieivr Equipped to Give Prompt and U Reliable Service Cajh Fzzrmture Store We Call For and Deliver i U ndertakzng Parlors 56-58 S' Lafayette St' Phone 9 158-162 Lincolnway Phone 15 VALPARAISO VALPARAISO IND. MARK PALMER, INC. Lincoln Fordson Cars- Trzzcis- Tractors 213-215-217 Lincolnway Phone 277 VALPARAISO, INDIANA Smith 81 Smiths Company C enera 1 Contractors and Dealers in Lumber, Coal and Building Malerz'a!5 VALPARAISO INDIANA T l ph 98 P O B 489 Valparaiso Home Ice Co. Manufacturers of Valve Velvet Ice Cream Q A650-Pure Ice lil CI C liments to the Senior Cl FANCY GROCERIES BAKERY GOODS FRESH MEATS G. W. Howser 81 Son 252 South Locust Street COLD MEATS FRUITS CANDIES TOBACCO W. 5. Gong SIEVERS DRUG CO. Hand The Ream!! Store Paints and Wall Paper Victrolas and Victor Records E E U U 452 L S ocust treet Visit Our Soda Fountain TOBACCO CANDIES LIGHT LUNCH STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Valparaiso Pool Hall The Place to Meet Your Friends 17 Lincolnway POOL CIGARS C IGARETTES COLD DRINKS 4l Philley Brothers 13 Franklin Cafizterzkz Everythzkzg Bakery Good and CofWofz'o1ze1jy Wfzolesome A Mesyoge to the Tozmg Folley lf you really want to win your way in the business world, get ready now. You can't win until you have learned to keep your expenses less than your income. A checking account will provide you with a complete record of both. Don't you think you should- OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY Citizens Savings and Trust Company The Bank That Service Built! lVl. Beach or Sons PfZl77ZbZ'72g and Hea!z'f2g Contractors 12 East Jefferson Street Phone 55 VALPARAISO, INDIANA State Bank of Valparaiso ' S Asa fP 51' S mm' Ulll' I 430 Il 16' qllllf? EEE iw-EEIQL I VALP R I INDIANA TRY French Dry Cleaners he cover for thls. annual for was created by The DAVID J. CLEANING 2857 N. Western Avenue - Chicago, Illinois REPAIRING 6.'.f, M.R-if We Do Work for Both Men and Women Under the Rainbow Restaurant Phone 450-L-3 8 Tables Stag Recreatlon Hall Walter Boesel, Proprietor CANDIES CIGARS I TOBACCOS 55 Franklin Avenue VALPARAISO, INDIANA g s not E Rainbow Restaurant The Place Where Students Eat Our Motto: Quality and Service The Restaurant on the Hill Phone 260 362 College Avenue Phone 126 THUNE DRUG STORE KODAKS FOUNTAIN PENS and TOILET ARTICLES Patronize Our lce Cream Parlor North Side of Square 7 Lincolnway . irgin LADIES AND cams' Slzoe Slllifllhg Parlor HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED First-Class Wiork Phone 761-J 7 Washington Przrzfing Reasonable Przkes Phone glqizon I8 Indiana Avenue SANITARY CLEANERS C jf3 i'3j,,,,,i,, The College Boy's Friend Try us once, ycu will ccme again. Our equipment is the latest. Cur motto ls: Quality, Our service is first. Just give us a call. Phone 248 We Call For and Deli er A. G. RIDDLE, Proprietor B. L. Carpenter Electric Shop ELECTRIC SUPPLIES STUDENT LAMPS ' RADIO 116 E. Lincolnway Phone 168 Complzbnemfs QuaIlty I0 fflf Store Cfajj Of 65 Franklin Street . VALPARAISO, IND. When in need of footwear, we invite you to give us a call. Always Hrst to show the new styles. If it is new, we have itg if we have it, Dora Bruhm it is new. I-Iosiery, yes- C0l'nel' Locust and Uni0n Everwear and I-lumming Bird VALPARAISO IND. JAMES 6: LaFORCE F'itter of Feet CIGARS FULL LINE OF CANDIES TOBACCO PALACE CONFECTIONERY Corner Main and Franklin Light Lunch, Fresh l-lome-Made Candy, The Best Coffee in Town Ice Cream Parlor and Candy Shop ORRIS BOOTH SPECIALIST IN OPTOMETRY Good Vision Is a Good Asset 51 Franklin Avenue Phones Office 501-R Home 600-W E. H. MILLER, M. D. Monadnock Hall Phones m Office 563-J Ho e 563-,I C. H. DEWITT, M. D. 23 Lincolnway Phones Office I 60 Home 394 G. R. DOUGOLAS, M. D. 23 Lincolnway Phones Office I60 Home 63 H. B. HAYWARD, M. D. Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat 23 Lincolnway Phones Office 160 Home 7 I 2-R ' R. C. SHURR, D. D. S. DENTIST Suite 5 and 6 Premier Theatre Phones Office 250 Home 693-,I J. D. KEEHN, D. D. S. DENTIST 53 Franklin Avenue Phones Office 50 I -J Home 652-,I H. P. LaCOUNT, D. D. S. DENTIST za Lincolnway Phones oaice 762-J Home 898-1 G. R. JONES, D. D. S. R. L. FELTON, D. D. S. DENTIST DENTIST 7 Lincolnway ll Lincolnway Phones Phones Office 617-J Home 6Ol-R Office 294 Home 72 IRALQWQQ-SON CRUMPACKER BROTHERS ht LAWYERS A 9 was :Eton street' 14 Indiana Avenue ones Office 269 Home 664-J Phone Office 136 J. A. HAUGHTON JUSTXCE OF PEACE 56 Lincolnway G. E. BORNHOLT JUSTICE OF PEACE 11 Lincolnway Phones Phones omg. 59l..w Home 529-5 Office 207 Home 833-M No advertisements would mean HARRY S. ALBE no RECORD, and no results would INSURANCE mean no advertisements. Your - trade means much to our advertis- ' 52 Lmcolnwav ers. Patronize our advertisers. Phones Look over this 'section often. Office I77 Home 4l Business Manager, I925 Ldkr Afenual is a work of Avtw the perfection of Book Makiwtg Kg OR over onefquarter of a Cen' tury, the creation of 'better An' nuals has been our aim. We will help your staff or' ganize its work, help you plan your book, advise with your editorial and business departments, deliver you a beautifully printed and bound book, and insure your school a successful and satisfactory Annual, of which you can well be proud. Twentyffive years of service to An' nual staffs gives us a broad experience which will be of immense value to you. THE COLLEGE PRINTING CO. Incorporated Louisville, Kentucky me ,. segnu gf.fg:sw :sgro- N Q l' 'A wi A ' Q. 3 1 r v V. ' X 1 m NE 2 ' 1 127 , QQ 1 ' ..,..- G Q 1. fe J - ,..' MW - -. WJ ' 3 Ti: 4: 1 'fifi H 35 ff v L. EGL i ., .L , fi 1 v in 'ISS' v 2 3 rg V .ff I, Q 1 If 5 1 U 'if r i .QUE v 'A Qu' wg ,R L, g ' fl Q Q x fi 5 gig: I Isis HF x ' I 'HI D Q :nl I u l Q I L It d O 0 o 99 in Q J ahn an HIBI' Agam 'Q X r HE largest personal service school annual engraving house 6, in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- ,qt U ..fa mceinYeaaEnwk,2f1Siss'gnSAnannd Tmsvhrzsfozi if t cr en spec y s e u uc on. e . -Ks Vg N square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. 5 ',-Q v A specially organized system of aproduction that insures indi- S, N' 5 HF vidual attention to each Annu , efficient manufacture, and QHB 'Q on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and I f r 5 p research service department with a reputation. f ,Q Y, A Y THIS ANNuAL ENGRAVED BV I,- wjlfff' T X 3 -YH? K if f-7, N , , g y X g JAHNBOLLIERENGRPNINGCO. gg ' r Wpotygafqnem Artists and Makers of ,V Q.: 'U v p .x f7ne rm mg Platesjbrblack or 001015 f p 4 I S S v ' '-'- ' x - - f J' v 5iE- U ' fi x. 23,5 43? X 8l'1Wash1ng2on B01ll8g'8l'd'chIL'090 ff ,bf ' 51, Q six we QT N, X Q J conanaensv. Q fr, Q :px-1:5 S7555 'glifffx -x - so fi-Ps o V V :iii ii' X. e s ., N ' D21-N:-.vf -fi-of riff- iirzfl-xvfiaiffisrx-.'Qi??-n2gfi',1-Avo-Nvfiv.lfx '1wf'xff-fi-Ajifffir.-'fix' .-ffl ,, ,..f,-Nvawugrsaiilg 1. -Av,-iii :TT-if 4 7 - - v V---Y -- - ,... .,,l -T 44 ,F E1 n Why Citizens Should Jam llze Vezlpezrezzko Chamber of Commerce The beginning of a plan or project for the betterment of a city is an idea. To crystallize the idea into public sentiment is a man-size job. This is the biggest reason why you should join an organization that Puts Practical ldeas Over. lt works to make a greater industrial, commercial and trans- portation center. Works to improve rail and other shipping facilities. Watches legislative matter to guard against unfair legislation to the community. Advertises the good points of the city throughout the country. Takes a leading part in movements for civic betterment. Encourages movements for the upbuilding of the community. Promotes friendship and amiable relations between business men and patrons, between -employer and employee. Voices the sentiment of Valparaiso business men on questions of national importance through National Chamber referendum. Address inquiries to W. C. Sutter, Secretary. l A ,Q N. 1 r - ,. fy hx. Q ' Q-.vsuww-..,4.w,f1r . : . .- ,-:Mfsnmx anim., 'I 1: 4122 ap: -4 ' up ,Jf ' ' IP! Iliff -fa :if . J, ull' QI il Hg: ISN lv' 4155 :if f A I '4:iP- P: 5 f' u ul , x. I.
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