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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1928 volume:

The - Record 1928 Page Two A r I A 4 1. A ,X J - n o 'I I if l' mms , + Q Copyright - X s h 1928 .....c bY , Z ' F. R. CUNNINGI-IAM A Editor s J. J . BENSON . x Busirgess M andger ,X 5 I Y Y X 'T . I . Y' l n I l flllllllllll lllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu ffffff ' fd Y . 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I l l U Illl e all Hoi - MWJWJ my Hou Foreword HE play is the same. The E V lights flicker at times 5 there E UM are more supernumeraries Von SLS? back-stageg there is quarreling l over make-up in the dres sing rooms: the stars give Way at inter- vals to understudiesg out in front - - hisses accompany applause, but all - E in all it is the same old play. M . Herein We have tried to picture 4,0 i faithfully the play, as the past year has seen it enacted at Valpo. If We have failed, We are sorryg l A - our inability is at fault. If We S have succeeded, We seek no praiseg E VOD We desire no cornmendation. We UOU I have only accomplished that l which We set out to do. I ii, i y q l f y q c f X m l ' Xk g f y l g f y q l f Q!! seo 020 nga new ol! I W X Four F if 1' W li' 5 oi oi! 5 5 X 1 ' 'V5f i BOY H011 Sw r Order of Books r fi is rm Fflffuffy mn 52-Q 9-Q Seniors r -o Departments -o M Orgonz2atz'ons Aetz'vz'tz'es i Athletics UOU UOU I 'r r s Ao7vertz'sz'n3 V V' VWVV XVI xy! xyf ovl oyf A 'Q' .' .!l. le' ... ..i., N Y I I , w PgF V 4 E NU Page S Decz'z'earz'on To HENRY H. KUMNICK Dean of Students whose efforts are consecrated to the ser- vice of the university and its students, We dedicate this volume as 21 token of our sincere esteem. Page Seven pmj ' Tir 'tj-'1-1f1Y' i I 7' --'QT-AY-'A gff ffkwx,---.- gg , ,, 3---Mi,-'-.f qfvnff ,J . V, K VYQSKXQ V, xl.. - F' ,jlffff I SMNQM 3 A A Vfwlkfr , 31, ,g m I '- ' ,Lx A ,fff ,I . f XX- - ,.- ff, , ' 34 ' , xx X ' f ' -- tix 'wif' --- 'f-- -, Q, 55333, -Y f',,.9, . ,, + M px H - - - -- --M --- --an--k-W-M.. . T . A, -gp .4,-,,-.,,-- ffxf 4-.f fry ' 7,4 g ,W , , ,Y , ,' -Av, , ..1 G! ' ' V , ,,5,Qf,, , ., ff.. 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V -if if in W M QAM-.555 1 ,ff 955252535 if iw Q 124.-fgflsvf-4-fu? ,4Effi21,i'ES3El1v:1 EY ffT-- 'f'a.-,i.'-'Ui ' 1147- ':i,T1..:r f N.: Y ,, 'H ' - f Anvgzaiaf ' V V V- -1.w:... ,- ---- - H.:--1-'L-v-LY T-,.2:- Y ,,,4- 5: ,AU-U,v:,:JL,,, V Y :J-an Q Page Twelve -1 V.: ,1 If I 1 , 1 4. .4---:Y-- -, M9 !-A -fr Y , -,L .--Y Y Y,-rf 4- H-h .. V-,L..T1--3-.-0--Q V- ------w--A -- 7' ::4,1.1:::. ....., !.T3.,:.T- -f--1-3-r Y-..f 1 - , - --. , VN--. V- - ----ff------f+v--...--.---M -4?---A+ 3 1' - A Ei -- ' , 515' lggyp, 2x ip' hh' hhhh Kg' lqiiGL'b L if 111 Q1-Q? ffl K Qixsfgflgd' 1 E7 fu i :xif3ffa.'1w2f'Q2EEf!, 5 nf if 'M li ,E , s ra ff. f-ff - fa J ,J ' 1 Qu .-kr. ' , J Vi'-I 1 Aj, Q, .f r X:f5',,! I- ,f l 5 227193 W Vw :I sf Y' J, ' gy fs W Campus r N W X45 Iffiikh Oaks ff? .R v5 W. 4 1 1' 2 ' 3 ' ' , A h ,JHJ ,1 ' H h M753--.., ,, 1ff.gf9,4 H 1 fl: .,C'y,, h iq fGWp. 'f a 'ff 1?-' - UQZ'.,f'-J-fxjif ?' , ' S7111 h . f gil? h f va-5 V Yf, 45:1 1 :5:D'l!P,f .1.:':,5L,.'4 gfef' h Iwi-s,1fi,1',Xg,Ex g.j5',hfg.l h H V6 h A - . 1 iN 4,4' -1 A fMi'Si1.g 22 h '- f L' 9, fb-1 ' 1 h F h f' 'dfxff 'L 414-'J'W m m 'M GM by M Im 2 21 h h M w 4 H my h ip My h 9' A h 1 LEVVQ ,ffm 1 H 3 gyj E,+1I wqghjf-' j-VI? A i lid L5 i 'lff 'fa 2 Wifi :N W wwf hf 2 f-611 H ff riff l vw h Jf4g?'5 h f',6ff?i2yf,H1 Q, Eff 'f Y fxf-'li-551417 ,V Hg h M lg m 1, , A , .-, 15595.- Q h! 4 'V' lAi3i ?Z'l4f 5 yh Ygiwg 4 My fVJazff'W M I Wm WF- X511 gsm-, s, Y . 1 X E3 If-A A, 1. 3 xx 'YQ 1 J- 5.4 NY ,- -:,jy:fY! Q 4 Szpfyq MW Q qjYf':Q2f?gf?iaih 1 ,5r'1'f'wV ,W 6 'q ,XQNQL :JJ W' '4 hw'-Q wh 'MW 11 f gffgei ri 2 '-H 451 if wh Q AMF f fa r. ,fs ax YB M X, 12? W ff .ff X13 Vzggg. Q 'f ,, fi ff ,lf is Tk km fg if ff. J i51-Y'i x1- fzwiiufix xl IV? gt U 1 inigftflg fn 15. zgnfsi il H 11 -' , , -h 02 he ui L 'Eli QW? , T H U lh f'h5'EL'x5! MMuQ4V,f?4f'i L1 . V1 ' 1V259,fQ'3'l1f'7I1 wf: yi fi h bw ' ! f hkfw f L -f25f:151dii:TXiiJXx9 EJ I 1- 5.41, . 1 KVhose Ioftu trees. clad with summer-'s pride, I N lp qxkvyvi 4 YI 'jj' ,N Did spread so broad that heauerfs light did hide.-SPENCER. gvjfffi I, H if-f'7fl2r,i'4'U Wg h - h gi. h,--.j HW hh ,411 hh fgfmqv. ' Wi A' f N746 h AWQMVA-, U, RA-- v,h,-Amh Q ,, hugs?-,vga . J Liii'-gii,ag'g,f3i,, 'i,f:,x:Li'-.LA ilff -L -- W -i.------ ff-fri--r -21i, J,,-,.:: :1 :f .:: ?iL'w'+ '.TZgJ Page Thirteen T E ntcolzn rf -:L .gi To The Alumni FEW days ago The Torch staff asked me to give, in a little paragraph, an answer to the question, What does Valparaiso mean to you ? ' I did so in two Words- Valparaiso University, but like a certain senator in Wash- ington, when I had the floor, and being a woman besides, I said a few Words more. Today the Record Staff Chairman asked me to say a word to the Alumni and I am glad to repeat that Valparaiso will always mean Valparaiso University to me, because it was here that I met you. Every year many of you make little visits to your Alma Mater: and the happiness of greeting you again, looking into your eyes bright with good health and joy, seeing cheeks unfurrowed by care even after the lapse of years, to be fully appreciated must be experienced. I hope that We shall have a still greater number this year. Being campaign year you will probably reason that once you are on the road you might just as Well run over to Old Valpo- and show your boys and girls where Dad and Mother held forth. The road to Sager's is still unprofaned and the lake is dimpling all over at the prospect of giving you the opportunity of a row. You may say to yourselves that if Mr. Brown and Mr. Kinsey were here that you would be sure to receive a welcome that would gladden the cockles of your heart. But I am here to say that you will never come to Valparaiso and receive a less Warm greeting than when the school and you were in your heyday. The present Management is desirous of making your acquaintance. The many wonderful things you have accomplished have come to their ears and they Want to meet you face to face, man to man, and show yo-u that Valparaiso is forever yours. ' CATHARINE CKATED CoRBoY. i g fr V . I 1 92 e H Page Fourteen A P R' A- THE ntcono +f ,Le gg DR. REUBEN E. KAI-IN 1912 Graduated from Valparaiso Univer- sity with the degree of Bachelor of Sci- ence in 1912. He has Won interna- tional notice due to the Kahn Test discovered by him. The League of Nations Health Committee has extend- ed an invitation to two serologists from Germany, one from France, one from England, and Dr, Kahn from the United States to meet at a conference to be held at Copenhagen, where serol- ogists from every country of the world have been invited to study with them from May 4 throughout July. HENRY BAKER BROWN 1843-1917 Valparaiso University was founded September 16, 1873, by Henry Baker Brown. It was through the untiring and unceasing labor of H. B. Brown that the most democratic University in America was made possible. It was through his efforts that thousands of young people received an education, which they could never have obtained elsewhere. It was at Valparaiso Uni- versity that such prominent men as you see pictured on the following pages became filled with a determina- tion to win and an unfailing coni- dence in their ability to succeed. All that is mortal of this great man who has made so much possible for so many of us now sleeps in Grauland Ceme- tery, within sight of the school he foundedp and within hearing of the bell to whose call he responded for al- most half a century. The immortal Henry Baker Brown. - Ra ... Page Fifteen 'RWY Tnrnrcoma F L HoN. LEN SMALL 1898 Graduated from Valparaiso Univer- sity with the degree of Bachelor of Law in 1898. He was a member of the Illinois State Senate for one term. State Treasurer from 1905 to 1907 and again from 1917 to 1919. He was Assistant Treasurer in charge of the United States sub-treasury at Chi- cago under Presfdent Taft. He was iirst elected Governor of I1linois in 1921. He was re-elected in 1924. to serve from 1925 to 1929. HQN. J ol-IN J. ELAINE 1896 Graduated from Valparaiso Univer- sity with the degree of Bachelor of Law in 189-6. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate from 1909 to 1913. He served as Attorney Gen- eral of Wisconsin from 1919 to 1921. Was elected Governor of Wisconsin in 1921. a pcsition which he altly filled for three terms. At present he is United States Senator from the same state. He is a member of the Wiscon- sin State Bar Assdciaticn. He is also a joint author of the Workman's Compensation Act 'of Wisconsin. . .... - , y - Page Sixteen 25532:- 9 1 THE Recent: i t 4 Q ...-R' I' I I X- i 0 E4 E WILLIAM WADE HINSHAW 1888. '89, '90, '97 He received the degree of Bachelor of Mtlsic in 1889 after having re- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1888. In 1897 he graduated in the law department and passed the ex- amination for admission to the bar of Illinois. He received three degrees from Valparaiso University and was award- ed a Ph.D. by Bethany College in 1903. He studied music extensively in both this country and Germany. Mr. Hinshaw is a grand opera and concert baritone. having been a mem- ber of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany of New York three seasons and also a member of the Castle Square Opera Company for the same length of time. He sang in Vfagnerian Opera in Berlin. Germany. He gave the first American Nlozart Festival in Cincin- nati, Ohio, in 1926. HON. FLEM D. SAMPSON 1894 Graduated from Valparaiso Univer- sity with the degree of Bachelor of Law in 1894. He was judge of the District Court of the Thirty-fourth Judicial District of Kentucky in 1911. Re-elected in November. 1915, for a term of six years. He was elected judge of the Kentucky Court of Appeals CSupreme Courtj from the Seventh Appellate District, which position he held from 1916 until 1927. He be- came Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Kentucky on January 1, 1923. Elected Governor of Kentucky in 1927. .4 -' V.-.xi li L .: Page Seventeen 'W THE ntconn 1' of HON. DANIEL N. STRAUP 1888 Graduated from Valparaiso Univer- sity with the degree of Bachelor of Law in 1888. I-le has been a Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah since 1904. He became Chief Justice in 1910. He delivered the commence- ment address at his Alma Mater in 1923. HoN. GEORGE W. NORRIS 1883 Graduated from Valparaiso Univer- sity with the degree of Bachelor of Education in 1883. Valparaiso Uni- versity at that time was known as-the Northern Indiana Normal School. He was judge of the Fourteenth District Court of Nebraska from 1895 to 1902. Member of the Fifty-eighth to Sixty-second Congress from the Fifth District of Nebraska. I-le was elected ,United States Senator from Nebraska in 1913 and is now serving his third year in that capacity, He led the fight in the House of Representatives which resulted in the overthrow of Can- nonismf' 1918 Page Eighteen H Hi nl , E Lx V! JH -f-'SX H W 'wc' fl M T! Nl In .xl fu IQ! . l IW .5 . I 1. 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A1. . .-- ------ ...f ' N ,jg ., ,,'1g.f,' M s ,. 597413 fp bg. :A+-4'.Y5,k,.h.51N,i17! 3 5 wr,-7 fi-hj,Q ,WN '-- J - . .iwiixw QW! Us.. ' ff 4 ' .:9'f'Y,w1.,L4-L-:LJ ff 3 Y 147 W --! if .f,-ing., J?-If I -F K ' Q g '3f,'L,Z li' Mfr l fir! I jim inf' 5' Y fu' XJ-, ' 14' . l 2' I I 1 .1 -' w 1--y K , 1. V6 5,5 Y4'-F3 L FP ff! if i,,J'viV xl b Lv. f mm! ' .f J Q '- f, xx Lg 1621 ..., !Q5:gmQ.,ib N. -,. ...-.2zfsP' ,f,..1frS-.A.I..-s1 Q I THE ntconn 1 , .- . MOSES W. UBAN, A.B. Instructor in Engineering and Machine Shop. WALDEMAR TRJITZINSICI. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM H. DORNEY, B.S. Assistant in Physics. ALFRED L. FOSTER, M..S. Instructor in Mathematics. Ross WINSHIP, M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. HERMAN BLICKENSDERPER, B.S. l Instructor in Civil Engineering. HARRY E. BILGER. lVl.S. Professor of Civil Engineering. Head of Department of Engineering. CARL W. LAURITZEN, B.S in EYE Instructor in Electrical Engineering. X X f 1928 l egg s .. .42 N. :ff ,f 4 - . Page Twenly I, I THE rzttono l JOHN W. MORELAND, JD. Assistant Professor of Law. MILO J. BOWMAN, AM., LL.D. Dean of the School of Law. VIRGIL E BERRY LL B Assrstant Professor of Lavx I I H KUMNICK LLB Instructor rn Law Dmn of Students Mlss MARJORIE E HOUOH M A Instructor m French WALTHER M MILLER M A Instructor m Gerrrnn ROBERT C KISSLING Ph D Assxstant Professor of Clnssxcs 'Ind Spanxsh VIRS PLEASANT E ROLLER A B Instructor nn Enghsh ff x f 1923 I Page Twenty One I I . , . . X , I ' '- I I . . , . . - A ' I I I . , . . , : Head of Dept. of Foreign Languages. I I I 1 . . ' , . I . I ,V I r ' ' I 0 I - 1 ' - X' ' ' I L W 'hh I I r L - I f ' THE RECORD ' li I CYRUS L. Cox, B.S, Instructor in Pharmacy. HARRY V. FULLER, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. Acting I-lead of the Dept. of Chemistry. LOUIS F. HEIMLICH. Ph.D. Professor of Botany. Head of the Department of Science. HAROLD M. BARNETT, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. ARTHUR H. UHL, M.A. Instructor in Pharmacognosy. IRVIN A. WILLS, B.S. Instructor in Zoology. ALFRED H. MEYER, M.A. Instructor in Geology. PRED H. KAUPMANN, M.S. Instructor in Botany. . Page Twenty-Two N I 2,3 l9'28 A A 1 THE RECORD A FRANK B. MILLER, M. Ed. Instructor in Education and Psychology. EDGERTON W. AGAR, JD. ' Associate in Economics. j MRS. ANNA W. KENNY, Ph.B. Instructor in Educatiow PREDERICKW KROENCKE Ph D Assxstant Professor of Educwtxcn and Philosophy Dean of the Umversxty WALTER E BAUER M A Instructom in Hnstory Mlss MAE L WELLS M A Asmstant Professoi of Home Economxcs Miss EDNA M SEEBACH B S IHSEILCEOC U1 HOITIC ECODOIHICS RENE W PINTO Ph D Assxstunt Professor of Hzstory and Polltlcal Science Q52 X f 1928 . Page Twmry Three 1. I .1 1 . V, . . f' 1 . WA . Y 1 . , w . , . . . y . . . V . . 5 . A .:fA V-L I l' , ' P 1 I-'., 4. - . - D .' .LV .f - ' .' . - i. El I . . THE ntcono T f 'XL f-if Miss ANNA M, E. REC!-IENBERG, A.B. Assistant in Botany. PLEASANT E. ROLLER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics. ARTHUR HAROLDSON, Ph.G. Instructor in Chemistry. HERBERT F. W. MGELLER, M.A. Instructor in English. MYERS E. ZIMMERMAN, A.B Instructor in Shorthand. Typewriting and Penmanship. LLOYD M. CROSGRAVE, M.A Associate Professor of Economics. MERVYN G. HUNIPHREY, B.S Instructor in Economics. Miss BLANCHE E. WELCH, B.C.S. Instructor in Economics. ' 1928 A Page Twenty-Four ' ITHE ntcono ' EARL SCOTT Athletic Coach. CONRAD MOLL, B. Ph. Ed. Director of Physical Education. MRS. MARGARETTA BALL SON, M.A. Instructor in English.. DICK- EDMUND W. CI-IAFFEE, Mus. D. Professor of Piano. I-lead of the Department of Music. H. N. HOOVEN Instructor in Fine Arts. MRS. LILY HAMBLY HOBBS Of the University of South Wales and Monmouthshire. Instructor of Voice. Miss MARGARET SEIDEL, Grad. Mus. Instructor in Violin and Piano. ff X f 1928 Y ?3,+- ..3 r ., ---'H'- . ' ' Hung . P b- , - -, 7.- A1-1, e- - . ,w x :-' ...-. 'A . : Ziff' if ' ' . -1- ', . E 'f. v . H Page Twunlyflfiue ' THE RECORD h iii A dm in 119 tra tion w z Q15 1, ' mm Num ' m wx mH'w ww' mu' ' ,, -. .w w wx , w 1w::1' . -' . , , , z.: :n M 11, :.:.:. , f uw m gk W, .. , , , H :H :., Q. , T! 5. ,fL,,, v-A .r. -Q . m il 11 ,. .. in ,my u , Ni 1 -a m 1. X 'f - .-in '15, g wg. .gm 1A!,, ,phi- ,gf ' ':!.' QE N543-525 , st 2145 if X 1 xx E ,s . ggmj V ' X FITEQY S i 5 J. C. B AUR nw 1w1'eNf:xrf ii f 'J 'NE W-4-.1 -I -- - A. 2 -.N .- N f ': -x f - - . .w rg, fv.',.:' . . .gg 1: 5 X . -ff' .f M ,Q fi, Y X :Q . 9 5-gg W , XWA ffjfv' 1 , f-wr, J wi KK , 1K1 1, --:fm--:QW X-fl-Q M 1 - 1,-M ur?-:exe 4 ICE. BDWDEN i a ' ' 1928 Page Twcnl y-Six 'ig , A- THE rzicomto E mi! WF ' K. C. H. ULIw'IER, Bursar H. KUMNICIQ, Dean of Students F W KROENCKE Dean of the Umuerszry WILLIAM H T DAU Preszdem of the Umuerszty CAbsent on leave? J C BAUR Aclmg Preszdent C CORBOY Secretary L NICOLAY Secretary to Preszdenr K E BOWDEN Lzbrarzan A P SCRIBNER Regzstrar Page Twenty Seven L ' - 1928 C 5, K 57', fff - , '? fi THE rztcono f , L ,Y , -,-.M YY, ,t V. V Y , Lulee ,:r,m-,,,C .M , ,-L or N . 4 E , , , X Some Members of the Valparaiso Unz'vePsz'ty Board The Board of Directors of Valparaiso University is composed of eighteen prominent men Who meet at the University four times a year. Between meet- ings the work is carried on through an Executive Committee, a Committee on Instruction, a Committee on Buildings and Grounds, a Committee on Finance and Investment, a Committee on Budget, and a Committee on Audit. The late Dr. H. A. Duemling, first president of the University's Board of Directors. Mr. Harry Eberline, of Detroit, Michigan, President of the University's Board of Directors. ' 1928 ge:-' 4m d Page 'Twenty-Eight , my fp? Ci NQKYQXNJ , ff? X Zfflfwm w f I V M? www f x 3 f J, M6 'WQf ff H E15 fgf' X 'Kg 7.1 xx' Z 4'- R -gh If X viya-sfskkf -'Nl ff!! X I f 1 Ji L, 'Ufljjgfns ,ff f Li J ,.,?-2 1 -X ny K QPQQXI 5 fm f X Imax Ak iff!! wx fx 'ffhx' X K ,X I X ,,.,,,,..,,,--' ff' -i-Z. V SENIO S A X . . 112.-'Eii' ': af 'I 7' bf-.f XM'-N, 4.7 2 f' . f j ' 7 :Tw'5 J,- 1: if 1, Ei. asf! V , 'J , LJ -f iw: I -Q , ', C 7, ' G, I ULF' I- I,.' 1 , VJ. Y 'V A 11:54 1 '1 0 I Y ,, .,-n hs Lg fv E?m 21 ig F' .., ' Q lr, r., A .-'1'l-if -fxxx ' 'iii-'L'-F-Y . x-, I --.., .A . , , . , I Fw.lU1-.vmxlvi A 1 ,ff . - ---- ' A I',!,,l, 'GTHQP' I W X wrw my I 1 . ' . ':f M 1fWi1iWlf I I ' .1 , . 1 pa, 9 ,., 2 9 .f -M,-.', Yf'y',',,.-vt.. A ' .nu -' , v Lx. gg PFI H -fl, -. ff' W: -filfx ffI ' ,rv YQ-' L5-If ,'5jl':'f' Ni ,, 1.2 ffyf' ' 11a L' V ' 11 .Eff I ,K i nj5!5! .E I 55 lil! ,im-f,Qg.,fV, l uf: A .. Zf 'E':.!4 - A ,: ' I W 3 5- f ' ' ' ' Q14 gm Q ' . fl ' S .Jw X Q A L lux 'R-'uw-X 'QNX' ' -HV 'v 4,1--Q ' I '- ' 'v .' ' ' .' 4 43, ' :F -I4 A J ,. ,1 r ' Y I rj, L ,:'iI'L11':v.'E - f v F 1,1 ' ' I-114151 57' - f' Ay '.,,l . N . ,,f U I 5 yf A' W 52, f I f fK5? F q fla 4 IU1J'I Wwf + 1 ij X spa .I 'Q Y ' ! I ll 4' V II, 1 ' - .1 -15 4 ...., . ' . i'fn5q: :,1.h:f g51g 2 WI I, I - 2-jjj? ,Jar idvrgig MIM: E, E?M1I - V 1:22 -+ + f 5 4414?-f J- N 'ff- ' -Q-, ' f4jf' j - q ff A N49 lf-J - Q - D - if .5513 -- 4 ' A , , .f s l f .VI YV ... 4 -N . 1928 5 Pa ge Twenty-Nine ' THE RECORD g ig , HARRY APANASEWICZ, PH,C. Alpha Epsilon Kenosha, Wisconsin Here we have the countenance of Pansy, Can you guess why some of us call him Al- phabet ? Pansy is a live wire, although his chewing ears are confined to Chicago. Just listen for a few minutcs to his cheerful chatter around the 'Pharmacy lab.. and you can understand why he is the pep of the department. Pansy knows all about bac- teriology, too. and which four out of five have the bugs that the Pepsodent ads tell about. Pansy and German are not com- patible. But ohl you ought to hear him speak Polish. Anyone who can rattle it off as he can, ought to be a telephone lineman- he knows his Poles. and howl RAYMOND W. CRIST, B.S. IN ED. Star City, Indiana Raymond left us in mid-year. and we have surely missed him. Much of his time was spent at Indiana University. but he returned to us to claim Valpo as his Alma Mater. Rarely is there a student more conscientious in carrying out the daily duties assigned to him. Quiet and unassuming in his own way, he is right there when the time de- mands, with all the vim and vigor required for success. -1928 fi. Page 'I hirly Your Alma Mater expects a lot of you, Though sincere in his studies, he hasn't JOHN BENSON LL B FLOYD R CUNNINGHAM LL B Sigma Delta Kappa Sigma Delta Kappa Indiana Harbor, Indiana He is certainly a likable fellow and one likely to be remembered bv his classmates and also by the members of the Record Staif as a hard and conscientious co-worker. John is a graduate of East Chicago High School. He also was a student at DePauw University in 1923. from which school he came to Valpo in the fall of 1924. and entered the Law Department in 1925. Viroqua, Wisconsin Take equal amounts of character. dignity, sincerity of purpose, and add to them a level head and a courage that challenges your ad- miration. mix thoroughly and you have in this product our Chief Editor, a thorough- bred with a spirit and snap which makes him interesting and likable and brings to us a realization of the hidden meaning in the statement. ain't friends great! John, and wishes you great success. allowed college and law to occupy all of his timer As a matter of fact it is rarely that he misses any of the social events of the Hill. As Editor-in-Chief of the Record. he has been our main stand-by, and much credit is due him for its success. 1918 a + Page Thirty-One 4 THE ntconu i t ifr, c 'f +-L 42 W THE ntcono ' f ag 'Q BERNARD J, BALCIUNAS, PH.C. ' Rockford, Illinois Balsy is a quiet chap who hasn't much to say until some one criticizes Lithuania, Ouch! then we have it demonstrated to us that he is a man of few words. and he uses them often. Balsy is. as all the Pharmics know. a big bee man. However. we are 'uninformed as to whether his honey lives in Valparaiso. We'll bet someone calls him sweetie, Ask him whether the Ph in Pharmacy is closely related to the Ph of Quantitative Analysis. EDMUND C. BANKOWSKI, PH.C. Indiana Harbor, Indiana Ed is the tallest member of the Senior Pharmacy Class. and cne of its most pugil- istic students! Perhaps one might not think so. but he is really a good solo-dancer. No Pharmic Mixer was ever complete without him. Ed was one of the exponents of the art of grappling while the wrestling team was in existence, and he was always ready to demonstrate just how the head-lock should be applied. We don't know whether' there is any lady in the case. but if there is, Ed ought to go over big. Hmmm f. 192i Page Thirty-Two P THE macorzo - a ...t.-:E HENRY B. BOLEMAN, P1-LC. Delta Tau Delta Rockville. Indiana Hank is six feet plus of satiric humor: and his wise-cracks and smile are as much a part of him as his elongation. He Was at one time President of the Pharmaceutical As- sociation, and certainly no one ever made the meetings peppier. Henry was the Pharmacy Departmentfs editor on the Record. Science Hall simply won't seem like the same place without Hank's genial witticisms. We have not been able to find out whether he is going into business with Eisenberg or Ban- kowski: but he may, in order to continue the education of one or the other. We know that his good nature will get him ahead in the world. CHARLES P. BARRY, B.S. IN ED. Phi Delta Psi White Haven. Pennsylvania Dick's middle initial ought to be V for vocabulary. because he certainly uses a vocabulary on us in the class meetings in his advice from the chair. Or, it could be for Valparaiso, because Dick wears a big V gained on the gridiron. Adrniring feminine glances, however, are quite taboo, because our Class President is very happily married. Some day Dick will be teaching commerce to the younger generation-or maybe it will be history. Dick is an advocate of ten sec- ond counts. not fourteen. for heavy-weight boxers. Cln other Words. 'Ray for Demp- sey! j - lsii 1928 esir i-34 Page Thirty-Three ' 'WY P' - THE ntcorzni +f ETTORE P. COSTELLO, I.,I.,.B. Sigma Delta Kappa Hartford, Connecticut E. P., better known as Coss, hails from the Insurance State. and during his stay here he has certainly insured himself with a good training in Law. He is always persistent in his work: and that his eiforts have been fully rewarded is evidenced by the complacent look on his face during exams, for he fully realizes that he is going to hit it hard. We can truthfully say that in this classmate we are giving the World a man with everything that the word man implies. He has not sought honor upon the campus, but has been content with being one of its good citizens, and these after all give stability and genuine character to campus life. MERVILLE L. BROWN, LL.B. Kappa Iota Pi Princeton, Illinois Brownie came to us from Princeton, Illinois, and, strange to say. he came with the sincerest intentions to let his studies oc- cupy all his time. We now hear that he has changed his mind. Brownie has also won a name for himself as a member of the Brown and Gold Eleven. He was ever in the game fighting and bucking for his team and for his Alma Mater. His cheery disposition has made for him countless friends. With- out a doubt. Brownie will surely make a success of his chosen profession. I 1928 V ' Page Thzrly-Four ' - THE RECORD .g f g ISAAC CHESKIS, P1-LC. Chicago. Illinois Here is a man who will presently demon- strate to a waiting world that Valpo's Phar- mics make good. Cheskis is one of the men who do not let grass grow under their feet. He is a hustler. with a capital H, always on the go. whether in class or out. The de- partment has no more loyal backer nor a more conscientious student. Cheskis doesn't spend all his time here though, but improves the younger minds with his teaching in a Jewish school in Chicago. One could nearly always find Cheskis around Science Hall putting in extra time in the laboratories. There have been few students in Valpo who have ever shown the desire to 'get to the bottom of matters as he does. BRUCE P. CLEAVELAND, B.S. IN ED. Prophetstown. Illinois If there is anyone on Valpo's campus with a larger waistline, we don't know him. Bruce ought to be good natured forever, if there is anything to the statement that stout people are happy. Bruce's disposition leaves no shadows behind him, but his avoirdupois causes a good-sized shadow when the sun is shining! Some people succeed, and others exceed: Bruce ought to do both. We wish him luck-and howl I in f . i i : za F m + flies? Page Thzrty-Five Q THE Recon Q . 62,5-,X ff-5 MILDRED H. DORNEY, B.S. IN ED. Sigma Theta . Valparaiso, Indiana Mildred, a person admired by every one. One may wonder why. Oh! that's simple, she has a cheery disposition, and radiates en- thusiasm everywhere she goes. She is the personiiication of pep and action. Mildred is also an accomplished musician: at present she is Supervisor of Music in the Hebron School. We know that Mildred will succeed in any- thing she does. WILLIAM M. DORNEY, LL.B.' Kappa Iota Pi Valparaiso, Indiana Bill's slogan is, Hang sorrow, what should a man do but be merry? Bill is full of fun, ,always ready for a good time. never serious for a second but constantly jok- ing. Bill has a will all of his own and a determination to succeed. This is shown by the fact ithat he is not satisfied with one de- gree but alsoudesires to be a graduate of Valpo Law School. May this determination lead to success in 'your new profession, Bill! l9'18 I 'Page -Thirty-Sis? 'lQ!l E:i: i lF i ' tlrl THERECORD i AUSTIN ANDERSON DODGE PH C Phr Delta Psi Edgerton Wxsconsm Surely every Valpo 1te knows our famous Hey Hey' Feverxst must be a Republxcan or else why does he always wear that lrttle whxte elephant on hxs watch cham and rather near h1S heart? There must he some charm about lf Any lxght on the subject would be greatly apprecxated b by all of us Doc IS surely one of the most brxllxant students at Valpo and w1th hrs determmatlon we know he wxll suc seed By the way Doc CARL C DETTMANN PH C Alpha Epsxlon LaPorte Indlana Dutch IS one of the most popular and one of the best of the Pharmacy students and has always gxven a good account of hrmself He has made hrs tune on the I-hll worth whlle and never loses an opportumty to help a fellow student Though he was energetrc ln various outsxde actrvrtres no one has ever seen h1m around Altruna However maybe she lrves somewhere else Now that he IS leavmg us to enter upon h1s career of polson mrxer there IS no doubt m our mmds that w1th the abllxty he possesses he wrll succeed there as well as here Pages Thirty Seueh 'QN QW i t I' 1928 - 1: .. T V - THE ntcom: ' WILHELMINA S. GULOTTA, A.B. IN ED. Valparaiso, Indiana Never have we known a student more con- scientious about her work. Mrs. Gulotta would labor on forever, yet never would she think of complaining. Before she en- tered school here she was employed as a nurse. She is one student who has worked her way through school and managed to stand with the upper one-third when it came to grades. Valpo Uf' will miss you, Mrs. Gulotta, but our loss will be a gain to others. REYNOLDS G. FLORANCE, LL.B. Alpha Epsilon Blue Ridge, North Carolina Our Yell Leader -and always there with the yells whether we were Winning or losing. Although Altruria doesn't hold the attraction that it once did. yet Reynolds. from force of habit visits the hall quite fre- quently. He Will soon be going back to North Carolina, his home, and there are ru- mors to the effect that he isn't going alonei Here's wishing you lots of success in your future law ollice. . 'SWF' . 1 I za Y Page Thirty-Eight 1 me rztcono ' + 'xr fo ALFORD A. KORITZ, LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa Thawville, Illinois Three years ago a quiet, sturdy lad re- leased the plow handles, unhitched the old Dobbin and told his Pa that he was going to Valparaiso to study law. Today he leaves us. but what a change! He has discarded the characteristics of his early rustic life. His philosophy of life is very unique. He is somewhat reserved in manner: never goes out of his way to make new acquaintances. but once his reserved shell is broken, he is a friend to the last. He thinks more and says less than the average student. MARCOS A. IRIZARRY, P1-LC, Lajas. Porto Rico Marcos is the pep of the Senior Pharmacy Class. He is never seen without a smile on his face, day or night. especially the latter, for Marcos is the original Porto Rican sheik. Marcos does not believe in letting his studies interfere with his education. We do not know where he will go, but if he travels back to Porto Rico, quite a few people are going to sit up and take notice. They cer- tainly wil1.if Marcos doesn't keep any more quiet than he used to in Mr. Uhl's classes. ' 1923 . f 45r.g Q' Page Thirty N me ' ' v THE ntcono Q' Jfiitx Q. ANNA M. GRUBERT, A.B. IN ED. Westfield, Massachusetts Mickey comes from the East and has shown herself in her true colors in that she is first and always for loyalty to her Alma Mater. She has been a faithful member of the University Chorus and the Glee Club. Mickey's hobby is hiking, and in this sport she has excelled all the rest of the club, walk- ing eleven and one-half miles without rest- ing. We'll miss her heaps, and we hope she will send some more students from Massa- chusetts to take her place: we also hope she will never forget her Alma Mater and return to us often. GEORGE KING LOWRY, JR., B.S. Hickory Ridge, Arkansas There is no possibility of mistaking Red, no matter how far away he is. His sorrel-top , broad grin, and easy walk iden- tify him immediately. Red hails from the South: he is our Arkansas Traveler. His specialty is sleeping in class. something which he does to perfection. No one ever saw him when he was not in' thesbest of humor: he couldn't be irritated if 'he wanted, to be. Red should make a 'good after-dinner speaker--to judge from the'way he can dis- tribute humor. I' 'A' ' . was t vs .....f'iI 'Pr1ge,Forty - 1 in DONALD D MALLORY B S IN M E ALTON T MEDSGER B S IN E E Kappa Delta P1 Alpha Epsilon Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Scottdale, Pennsylvania - Don came to Valparaiso from Akron. Sincere in his work, he always finds time for play. His hobby is meeting the train, for which he sacrifices everything, even his sup- per at Altruria. ! Don ' has the ability to make friends without any noticeable exertion on his part, except that he has an impartial greeting for all whom he meets. Don's chief interests are in Chicago, where he oc- What will the Music Department do With- out Medsger? Strange, indeed, that an engineer should be so prominent in musical circles. There are. however, exceptions to all rules-and here is one. Manliness. sports- manship, and dependability characterize Medsger. There is nothing of uncertainty in his vocabulary: when he says that he will do a thing, he does it: and vice versa, if he says he will not, that's the end of it. The casionally spends his Week-ends. ' co-eds all admire him: but he, being a staunch believer in democracy, merely gives f each a friendly greeting as he passes by. We - - hate to lose you Meds , for you'-ll leave a big gap in one rank: but we realize' thatlyou must go on to fields of creative opportunity, and we wish you success. i Page Forty-One i f THE RECORD , ' THERECORDi t fa, ffm JOHN J. MADURA, PI-LC. Kappa Psi Chicago, Illinois John is a fellow whom we believe to be totally immune to the charms of our co-eds. And what that boy knows about drugs! He has a mind like a card-index file. John is a good. industrious student, and has always been quick to grasp material and hold it. He and Dick form a well known duo whose main purpose seems to be to intimidate Bankowski. John's laugh is something which we'l1 always remember him by. We believe that he and the subject of drug assay have been incompatible ever since the appara- tus for the Marsh test blew up. John has the makings of a good pharmacist. and with his ability in mastering difficulties, he should be heard from some day. AMY MCCARTY, B.S. IN ED. Alpha Xi Epsilon Cutler, Indiana Amy has a quiet outward dignity and poise which mark her as different and in- teresting : but when the occasion demands.. a ready smile changes her into almost a new person, and the twinkle in her eyes warns you that you are soon to be treated to a Hash of her humor. Her motto is Never let your studies interfere with your pleasures. When grades are sent out, however, ,she is there with her's also. Amy delights in playing tricks on her fellow-students, keeping everyone guess- ing ,as to what she will do next. She is so everlastingly unselfish that to know her is to like her. i-:na gg bfihsfu -5 Page Forty-Two N 1 eeef THE rztcomn gf tt ,LEW JAMES J MCGARVEY LL B EMMA C MILLER B S IN ED Valparaxso Indnana Alpha X1 Epsnlon Make Porter County Safe thxs xs the platform of Mac the youthful attorney whose smcere ambrtxon rs to become prosecu tor of Porter County Mac surely has hugh :deals and we wonder xf lf IS h s Eng ltsh mstmct or whether these 1dea's were bootlegged from Canada hxs onglnal habxta non He 15 a marrxed man and was ad mltted to the bar whlle yet an embryo m the legal professxon In the classroom he known for hrs abrlxty to use the lawyers chxef weapon delay that IS stallmg wxth questrons as the hour nears the end ues uons oh my yes' and how we wart for them as the t1me dravss near and we are next Plankmton South Dakota Bubblmg over wxth fun would charac terxze Emma She halls from the Tumble weeds of South Dakota and has proven to us that she 19 a typlcal western gxrl Her charmmg personahty has won for her count less fnends She has survxved all L1terature and Ger man courses and remalns ever the happy go lucky lass Durmg her two years at Val paralso she has been very acttve m all campus alfarrs ever wrllmg to work whenever called upon After leavmg us she will Joxn the ranks of school teachers Success to you 1 ll . , . . . , . . . . 4. 1 vl ' ' ' .. ., . .'. . ' 'V - I ' 14 ll . I I AA - - a I . - 1 . . - , . - . . . . . . 7 . N . V W - . - v ' ' . t . . . . .. . . IS - - . ,, . H . . . - , . . 1 . Q - , - , .- . ' Y - , 1 . , . . .. --f . 2, X .1 '. .t f N - u - :'.' P . lk .V 1 v. .1 '. . Vg J' wa: , , - , -, .' e ' 1 - ' .wp . , 7 Q: . -: 'ts prepared of course as usual Emma Page Forty Three i Q Tntntcono if-at X1 CAROL M. NUSS. B.S. IN ED. Alpha Phi 'Delta Valparaiso. Indiana Carol reminds us, as her name suggests. of innocence, purity, and sweetness. Carol comes from Lawrence College, Wisconsin. but liking Valpo better. decided to get her degree from here. She is majoring in Biol- ogy and Home Economics. We are sure that before long she will be using her Home Eco- nomics to an advantage. Here's wishing you happiness, Carol. and may your years be Albright I HENRY J. NORDSTROM, PIP-LC. Alpha Epsilon Chesterton, Indiana Hank is another of the bright spots in the daily grind over at Science Hall. He is a good. .conscientious student: but he is never too busy to be glad to assist someone else, or to crack a joke. Hank and Chesterton are inseparable: we gather that there must be feminine influence somewhere in the back- ground. Sometimes he is called Swede, but one needs to be either a close friend, or else of unusual physical size, to use that term, because Henry is a big chap himself. YVhile he was taking Physiology, Nordstrom hung up a record for lung power, and that doesn't mean for talking! In fact. Hank isn't much of a talker, because he gets things accomplished while others are still arguing about the method. 1928 ' fx Page Forty-Four 1 . Lf THE rztcono Q f i ' R ' STANLEY: J. 'fPEARsoN, PH.C. 'Alpha Epsilon Chicago, Illinois if '.',ll . 1 , . .. Here is a chap who has the rare distinction of possessing more nick-names than almost any other two people. . Red, Pinkie, and Ole are the best, we think. He takes life easy and gets, a lot of enjoyment out of it as he goes, Red is a true friend, always ready to do anything in his power to help other people. We have no reason to believe that he has been particularly attracted by Al- truria, but we are not so sure about those week-ends in Chicago. CATHERINE M. PAUKERT, A.B. Janesville, Minnesota Although Catherine has been with us only a short time. she has won a host of friends. Her interests, she says are deeply hidden. We know, however, that she is interested in art and dramatic work. Before coming to Valparaiso, she attended The Alvine, a university of arts in New York: also the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York. After leaving uspshe will take up work in Expression. Success is sure to follow you, Catherine. 1 Page Forty-Five L J W I l b e P me ntcono i LEONARD R. PLACHECKI, P1-LC. Kappa Psi Chicago, Illinois Dick has all the good-looks that any man could possibly desire. That wavy blonde hair doubtless causes many a femi- nine heart to lose a beat or two when he is in Chicago every week-end. Dick has per- fected the art gf getting along splendidly on a minimum amount of work. We wouldn't say that he is lazy: he simply makes the most of what he does. The pharmacy lab. has never been dull, because he and Bankowski have contrived somehow to furnish amuse- ment for everyone. He ought to make an excellent pharmacist. for he has the knack of getting things done in short order and in a satisfactory manner. But Dick will never forget how to laugh things off, no matter what happens. HAIME SAPOSNIK, PH.C. . Chicago, Illinois Mr. Cox once stated that what he called the lazy pharmacist was the best one. He meant that such a man was one who made the most out of as few moves as possible. That is a good picture of Saposnik. Haime is a hard worker and a good student. Maybe it's because he has a real goal. for he is married. That ought to keep him at work, if nothing else would. Saposnik and Ches- kis are seen together about as much as the Siamese twins. and indeed, Haime contrib- utes a great deal toward making this duo an intellectual pair. One might think that Saposnik was asleep, to watch him in class. However, the answers to questions which the instructors ask would convince anyone that Haime was anything but a Rip Van Winkle. Men like him are always ready to grasp the npportunities life offers them. 1928 ,g,, ,...: Page Forty-Six . l , - T THE ntcono 1 S LORENA C. OBERMEYER, B.S. IN ED. Alpha Xi Epsilon Kokomo, Indiana Renie, one of those girls who had the courage to major in Math and Political Science. Her two years at Valpo have won for her a host of friends. Renie's favor- ite pastime is playing cards. As our assist- ant matron we always know when she is coming by her password, Be quiet, girls, but then Renie often throws off her dig- nity and joins in the gang. Her sunny disposition and kindness have won for her the love of all the girls in the dorm, We wish you the best of success, Renie. EDWARD L. ROSSITER, LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa Milford, New Hampshire Ross chose the profession of Law by instinct. When a mere infant, he cried for voluminous volumes on jurisprudence as other children cry for Fletchers Castoriaf' His 'poise and demeanor have won him the name Chief. In all seriousness, Ross has given ample indication that he is no ordi- nary lawyer. He has tact: he has skill: he has ambition and industry. Numerous are his friends in Valpo. Clearly his success will attend him as he mounts higher and higher in his chosen profession. Page Forty-Seven ' - - 'c 5 1 11 T HE ntc o 4,5 JOHN G. ROOF.. B.S. IN COM. Phi Delta Psi Carrollton, Ohio The halls of the Commerce Building have indeed seemed vacant since Roof left us in mid-year. I-le served on the Torch staff. holding the responsible position cf Editor-im Chief. In addition. John was formerly an instructor in typevvriting. He also is a V man, having played on our football teams in times past. Loyalty to his classmates and to his Alma Mater was his motto. Roof was admired by his instructors as well as by his fellow classmates, for he was never known to enter a classroom without having prepared his work. John is probably as sincere and hard working a student as ever attended the University. He is now teaching in a busi- ness college at Jeanette. Pennsylvania. NICHOLAS T. WOODWARD. LL.B. Chisholm, Minnesota The man of affairs. highly respected among his fellow students. After twelve years of teaching in the wilds of Minnesota he became a recruit in the legal profession-a profession in which he has distinguished him- self by being one of the few able to corner the professors with his technical questions. Our chief amusements are the long heated arguments between him and Dorney, in which both are usually wrong: yet neither will give in. His classmates feel sure more will be heard from Nicholas as the years go by. We're all for you. Nic l 1928 ' ff Page Forty-Eight A' :Q THE ntcono + f c 71 .16 STELLA E WARBURTON B P S M KENNETH BAINE WHITE LL B Lebanon Indxana Sxgma Delta Kappa So meek and qutet 1S Stella that one lard ly knows she ns near She spends all her mme m Music Hall bcmg a stand by of both the Chorus and Glrls Glue Club After leavmg us she w1ll Joxn the nnks of publtc school teachers Rochester New York Whlty came to Valpo the usual green freshman but durlng the last three vears he has developed from the embryo to the hxgh natured sort of chap whose ambmon mn life IS not only to become a J P of Kentland Indlana but a manxfestly better one than hls predecessors HARRY H EISENBERG PH C STANLEY V FILMANOWICZ PH C Chxcago Illmol Chxcago Illmoxs CHARLES J ZURAITIS PHC Chxcago Illm o1s Paqe Forlq Nme . ' . . l l L l est type of student. He is a quiet. 'goodz ' 5 14 3- . I I Q Sf X,-Qi ' .1 THE mzconn A' 1 THELMA R. PRIEDRICH Alpha Phi Delta Coldwater, :Michigan Educator's Club Glec Club and Chorus GLADYS DOYLE Cleveland, Ohio Educator's Club RUDOLPH A. HUEBSCH Alpha Epsilon West Henrietta, N. Y. Educator's Club Boys' Glee Club ELVIRA R. KRAUSE Alpha Xi Epsilon Fenton, Iowa Educator's Club Glee Club and Chorus Lutheran Students' Club ESTHER G. WEINLAEDER Fort Lee, New Jersey Lutheran Students' Club Educator's Club Glce Club and Chorus MARIE MOELLERING Sigma Theta Educator's Club Lutheran Students' Club ALYCE L. CARLSON Crisman. Indiana + Page Fifty 'Mfg' X ff' 'ZECORD xx ff! ELMA M DOWLER Sigma Theta Fort Wayne Indzamz Educator s Club Lutheran Students Club ELSIE MAE NEWNAM Srgma Theta Trmzdad Colorado Educator s Club Dramatxc Club ELSIE MARSH UNCAPI-IDR Educators Club DOROTHY E REIDENBACI-I Sxqma 'Theta South Bend Indrana Educator s Club Lutheran Students Club Glec Club LOLA M MULL Pekzn Indzana Educwtor s Club JOSEPHINE A SToUT Hopedale Illrnozs Educator s Club Glec Club Chorus MILDRED E THIEM Chzcago Illmoxs W W! X ff 1928 lskfwm ,QE Page Fifty-One THE ntcono Q ' 'K fi The Song of Sagerls Lake- We sing of Scotland's heathered heaths And Ireland's peated bogs. The hills of sunny Italy And Eng1and's rolling fogs. Loch Lomond claims its share of fame: The snows of Wild Athlone- Some seek Egyptian pyramids: Some praise the Torrid Zone! The Wabash cleaves our golden state And claims our love and praise. But let us sing of Sager's Lake And its engaging ways! The green creeps early up the creeks To garland Sager's shore: The first bright-blossoms of the year Abound at Sager's door! Soft ferns are carpet'ng the path That Winds so near its Waves. The sunshine 'dlters through the leaves Where once the Indian Braves Wooed dark-eyed maidens of the wilds Upon its storied banks. Where now blind Cupid often roams To play his wonted pranks! If Sager-trees could tell their tales: If Sager-waves could speak: If Sager-song-birds chose to tell Of Sheba and of Sheik, Of Romeo and Juliet- OI Janice and of Jean- How many Winsome romances Of Twenty and Sixteen ! How many homes that dot the land Heard first loves' old sweet song Upon the shores of Sager Lake! How many fond hearts long To stroll again its winding path Where memory may fling The storied tales of old romance That to its pathways cling. The glories of its summer woods: The flaming trees of Pall: The moonlight skim on silver skates, The snow's encrusting wall! The glory of the sunset hour. When boat trailed silver wake, The picnics and the saunterings, The toothsome wiener bake! The gay repartee and the song! The cornradie-the cheer! Will make old Sager dear to us. As to ALUMNI dear. The Wabash cleaves our golden state And claims our love and praise. But let us sing of Sager Lake And its engaging ways! -MARGARET BALL DICKSON ' 1918 Page Fifty-Two 41 i 7 i ,. W ff I 3 F1 R, . : ? 'E'gw 'wil A f 4:5 Q f. ., V gf lj f rg, f .Lyn a11,:g,l gy -4 W - ' Jr f 2 - - all- f Py f.-:- . ww mln. mf. 1 V X if-A 1 'f- ,-. 5-,. ff a:A.'.,f.j'1-W-Qc.: , ' fm . A , ' ,wp NJN ,fizgw f 1.55 'X ,Q 4, sri Q A twig- wgyla Qw3, pg1vgaff,ffq.:,,f1 sl .d..- .., Ill .. , g 9 D- 53-w '11, VIE V1 1 .I. . r -mrs it H, X. Yi .. F-Q-e gL.L -MQ '- , ' 2-4 .1 ', fwmgg , i Irv-Q M, H' VA: Nj wiv 1- WJ. . D 1 .Nia GR. 5 1-E5-. sf' 1-'55 .ML,1Axm,q ,,-ix. wg, H ,poi N. If-IL a- ul! mm Lk? ,fb L W xi X E w 1?,i 54,v' 4 V' K 1 'GY' I ,- +9 ., as 1 4 'W fy W NWI, :nn M 'll ,f 4 Lf, I XX fu J fd-41 X . -axxl Arr NW 4 ' v 2 I DEPARTMENTS ,- i ir1.7f5:.'g7iMTi:'?:'M M84 I .A ,, X, 1 L ' ' THE nfcono f f f ' f.-1 ' 'Sf :-- xx N' Nu i' .- - 'f f - Z: ' r . X - f'fwwHw1w'mmmwWMll A 5G'a-112.5 --Q I -f b- M Q ik N .xy sh, W, Y RkH.ffqji,,fLi' , f ' ' W ,RL grip W I A-of I' ff Y GW' -lv 'I' 'I f- ' X, ji! ' kk vu E' ' 'I M 11 f fa 'X MBV!! ,fm ag ff N My gi ' ' XY -. ,5 .- ,A.' fi g' 1 ,' X Q59 lb xx V -9 ei' 3 f H N! ie , f W .4 NS- - -,V KH ' Aff: , Q.,,,. f i g - 'Aff ,Sf 6 , 4 s w im .p f - . , N 3-Jug -I '-f- Y -5 -.g r-4 -Zfii L-ASQ? 3- 75M ,, 4, 71 ' Y L Y - F, 7 ..4,.-- 1 ,, , ,125 ,if 2'7EffO - Y. 1 .New 1 - ii'-,v 5 - in, ' '-N., 41 .ff it , .A f , ' Page Fifty-Three :nog-H1135 alincj L yigm I i V, ,J .I ., , 'Q' Fi Q 55,21 L31 Q v,1 wx win F59 FJ' -55115 Mil 34:w45l l 5 M iii! L-: . Wy E2 ! W EC L x f'u 65, Tw: Y Lfg ZW? fyka 1 Fw Y? F 3 4531 iEl?f?,I us W' wx U 1 Wi 1, 3 EM A nf.. X .5 uv, . ' ,. I 1 I? Q ,XIV-Z4 V9 I WE' , E, a i?f2: w I 'A 1 ' LP xxx a w, 13,1 G Hai if ' 1 l ' . a 4 ' I 1L41n WB QQ U 5' J ' ra :J N , :salts 3 rf I' f f V xl w P f'5'i1U gsQ.'i1 H ML FV 'M MA ' a THE ntcono . la The Engz'neerz'ng Department NGINEERING a hundred years ago was made up of only two divisions, military and civil engineering. During the last century the development of engineering has been so great that, aside from military, there are now the three outstanding professions: Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical. In each of these major lines of engineering, Valparaiso University gives the usual four year course with the degree of Bachelor of Science in the particular line of engineering selected. The purpose of each line is to train the student for his life's work in the chosen branch of the profession of engineering. The ratio of the number of instructors to the number of engineering stu- dents at Valparaiso is much larger than at most institutions, making the num- ber of students per class relatively small. With small classes the student receives an individual attention for his particular needs that would not be possible where classes are large. Among the schools especially qualified to meet the needs of the young man seeking a thorough training for his life's Work at engineering is Valparaiso University. The distinctive service rendered by Valparaiso makes its strongest appeal to the young man of modest circumstances and high ideals, who stands ready to deny himself some of the momentary pleasures: for a college education in the truer sense of the term will equip him for his duties of citizenship as Well as for his professional success as an engineer. 1928 Q Page Frfly-Fzue 9175 . 5 gig-3 w 7 if gin T- :E 4 fi f 11 , ,, ybf-,y U I:-il, 159 JD :?9 C553 'f-Erin! iii' .I .rr y Q33 , 51?-.1 r W E 3 I Q2 Fi r I-. . .'-I Y Y Ax .-I 1 w ,Q V .wifrff 1 W Q' 'f A if ! 'Eh is: 11 vi ' .1 1 . , v Wi A' ? wi Q2 533 Q f? -Q' n vu v ' 11. w J-1 ' F5 Qi Fifi W2 C3 'Q 5? U Raj, D 5' ' .Y g f I, Gil Wu J Ce, T , my A I 1 -LCRW1 hi f THE ntcorzo 4 ig . Arts and Science Department LTHOUGH unorganized, the Arts and Science Department was very prominent in all University activities. Home Economics and Pre-Medi- cine work are also classified under this department. Members participated in the various athletic contests conducted by the Uni- versity. The Dramatic Club and English Club were the extra curricular activi- ties sponsored by this department. The introduction of a course in Fine Arts rounded out the curriculum of this department, making it a true liberal arts department. f sf was I 1 - ?'-1: ' , .L-131:-: aqfzfffsv-ef. ,,, Y f...... . ' 'A--H -as f Ns i 'f-- A ' '. 'Q , 1 .,: - , ,,-s. 1, X -3.1, 1' . , . .f..., :, ,f: 1 ' ' ,cg ,, -' , f r ' - mn... ' . gig , 'cr , , . . . . . V , - gm, . Page Fifty-Seven i l KE ? Q11-3 ii -4 S fy 1 Q45 nfs Q23 1 5 , 5 fm . QQ: ' mg KY' . 15 Q 1..- U3 44, LU 3.0.1 K E we 1 QQ ig V1-1 m1225714 E, W ' V Lu , 7 'fi' 1 TQ1 F. I Fun Mm ' QQ I . ,1 a t THE ntcono L rg f lag Educazionlczl Department OFFICERS FERDINAND HESTERMAN Preszdem IRENE BOLTE Secretary ELSIE MAE NEWNAM Treasurer HE Educauonal Deoartment under the able leadersh1p of Dr Kroencke and h1s ass1stants IS a center of progresswe 1d23S and a pos1t1ve force 111 Educauon The worth of a school may best be 1udged by the ach1evements of 1ts grad uates We are certam that the class of n1neteen hundred and twenty e1ght wlll produce men and women who are Worthy of the1r prospecuve calhng A college career 1n sp1te of occas1onal advers1t1es 1S a period of happmess and enhghtenment We become so 1nt1mate w1th college l1fe and atmosphere that 1t becomes a part of us and w111 remam Wlth us forever May our close relat1onsh1p wrth teachers fuends and acquamtances make a lastlng 1mpress1on and always serve to recall fond memorxes of our dear old Alma Mater X' If XX ff I .i Paqe Frftq Nme , . 1 1 - , f 1 , .,.,, W ,if f - .4 A 2 .11 I ' 7 -, .,, . ,, X W I filxrg 05nd za, y 1 1 J 1 ,A , r ,. 11 w I '1 w 'wif' W 30411K I la! 'gift-9 . 'sg 1? ,E EKU, 22:11 j'Q?.i? ,I ff . 43 ,ru ff ff? 55 Qi fs? ,139 L31 X lfxi? QQ 1 1 1,4 ix yi' I I fit: 4 gf-,V zu. -T 'P'W,,fP . xt 3: I .ijilfq , W i '5 N , X' Q19 , ,V W, f'xXx'!::7 ,- v, Q' M , I 2 1 I . . ,. 5,,bQ 1m aw--.N 'r '11 ' if? :fix Eg' K ' 2 n , Q? vga 4'i Tbj 5?if2 I 'li f3?i E p, 1 ng' -:wth-, E-'5 .TU V5 We Ci W U? 'H f ' rj W . gag In Dj P1719 :wg f Kiev SG 'Kai f A ff 1 3: A in THE RECORD A Law Department J SENIORS JOHN BENSON MERVILLE L BROWN ETTORE P COSTELLO FLOYD R CUNNINGHAM WILLIANI M DORNEY REYNOLDS G PLORANCE ALFRED A KORITZ JAMES MCGARVEY EDW LEO ROSSITER KENNETH WHITE NICHOLAS T WOODXVARD JUNIORS ALVIN M ARNOLD ROBERT BLAESE PONNIE L BRENTON EMILIO E BUITRAGO ERRETT R COOPER JOSEPH G CUDLOVICI-I P EDMUND DUMAS RALPH LEE PREELE HAROLD J GESELL FOREST LEE GRANOER FRESHMEN CLARENCE H ANDERSON JOE CHARLES BERBLING RAYMOND C HEBBARD HAROLD C HECTOR WOODBURN MCCALLUM HARRY A PFEITEER DALE RAINEY CARL J SCHUETTE GEORGE A SCOTT CHAS J VAN BUSKIRK ENG ZIMMERMAN HOWARD D CLARK ROWELL C BRADY ELMER KOENEMANN GUST E SULONEN 'RJ lmll illll I H Y qAaQ y Y 1 f 9 PQI ilg vrlg l fag? 0 P W W1 vi , SN Qffigex df' HA! MNH! f rw Paqe Smlg One r 4 -4 -' wwf-. E: P 'f '- 1 .4 f 1.11, .-r1flQ.'f 'fw -' Y 7':'f, H ' ' ffl Q Y .-. ' M'ff'H ff1- , 'f J' ' ff -5225 :T TEH 'i W . .ff my .5 31-YH, 5 I I I-III ':, gggtfif' 1 ' if-31 ,- - , , I fi' H fc- Pihilifh ,Y .. g E '.I ' H If If - I C V .lgqjQfeQ,.g..iv In , 13 . .1 ill? ,Ji ,iaf 1 . ' r , .- P I ,' ,' ,,.. fb,.',,14 ,Z - . -,ff ,iz 1 R 2f'?,..'- n ' 5- 'qi E ,I f 1112 . ig 'ff Q:'1: :-. 1 1 ff l 1 yy I 1 P 4- -1--.-. Y 'L 4:24 A If .- '1 - ' 1 fi. , ' 1j'A5'lv!rll4ll,'.l - V- ' eqx , y gfxx fit? - -TEV' - ,E g 1 , .1 '9 :-Q, X .-i. '- 'V , ' -' 'T ' . SB S, L ,gif H- - f':II'm.1p5111II,A I 'H IJ' ff'- - f f ---5: 'RN IB Y N' JI 1' - K- ' I-fl lf.- - ' , ' I 'L M Q ' --Fhlflgezz pl A N s ' I .-' V. ' ff V4 ny- 'R L rw - -rf ., ., I1-z H-E N, . I .WI My 17' ' ' - ' - . Z a f - -I P--. , Y Y - , - ' . :lf , A 45 L ' ' YY Y Y Y YY '--4 ' , -Im-'--it L W - THE ntcono g ,L g Valparaiso Unz'versz'ty School of Law THE School of Law was instituted in 1879 under the name of the Northern Indiana Law School, by the Hon. Mark L. DelV1otte, who was for some years a member of Congress. From the first, the school prospered under his leadership as' Dean and under his teaching and that of his associates in the Fac- ulty. The text-hook methods of instruction. then in vogue, were used. In 1907, on the death of Col. DeMotte, the soldier, statesman, and scholar who had been with the school since its founding, Milo' J. Bowman, the present Dean, took the chair, and under his leadership, the three-year curriculum was inaugu- rated in 1917, followed in 1928 by a two-year pre-legal requirement. On the faculty, at the present time, with our beloved Dean are two other able professors, Edwin Virgil Berry and John Wallace Moreland. A large per- centage of the graduates have become successful practitioners. Some have served as Governors and members 'of the Supreme Courts of their states as well as United States, others have served as Senators and Representatives in Congress. This department is in a better position than ever before to carry out the prin- ciples of its founder and to send out trained men into the legal profession. LAW BUILDING NEXV OLD . 1918 Page Sixty-Two Ti?5i ??4?s+E?iJTHEnEconDF5E5E!2aiE?53EggE iESE5?fiQBij w92a IQ QMZESE SZQQ Page Sixty-Three a5vd' JUUJ-Hjxfs ,xt -u i in -.,,, .Q 5 L nr 5,55 fi -,Q 5' 1' -new -1 1 2 Wg gf A 1 ww 3 I . .la-3 ,R E TQ ' 55' r iz 'Ext E41 1 M539 .BQ 1 : wtf,-gn 1 W X 'ffiji Q w A ' Lag 12331161 ijrnj W fygg .1 W X v W3 5 l ,325 5 'n..'e PW f THE ntcorzo F Q . y g s... ...QE The College of Pharmacy HE School of Pharmacy graduated ns flrst class m 1893 It offem a thot ough asd pracucal trammg m all sub1ects pertalmng to pharmacy and prepares students for the Var1ous duttes of prescrxptlomsts manufacturmg chem1sts food and drug mspectors analysts 1n pharmaceuucal lmes of research and for general analyt1cal Work 1n v1r1ous fields of mdustmal chem1stry The strmgent laws governmg pha1mac1sts the Federal Pure Food and Drug Act and s1m1lar state statutes as well as a general publ1c awakemng to the need of technxcal tramxng for pharmacists have made demands upon the men and women of thls nnportant profess1on whxch can be met only by college tralned pharmac1sts It 1S the axm and deslre of Valparaxso College of Pharmacy to promote the very best mterest of pharmaceumcal educauon and to co operate Wlfh other educat1onal 1nst1tut1ons State Boards of Pharmacy and pharmaceu tlcal assoc1at1ons m ma1nta1n1ng the h1ghest standard for the profess1on Page Szxtq free ' N D 0 was J- THE ntcono 4,74 ff . The Battle HE battle raged fierce, night and day, A memorial night and a deadly fray. Hard pressed the Pharmics on either side, Cmroans and shouts pierced darkness far and wide, Though torn, rent, battle scarred and bent No ground nor courage have the Pharmics lent. Behold! Over the moon-lit hill was seen A cloud of dust and swords most keen. First they stared then, Eureka! They cried, '-Tis Sir Cox and his cohorts have come to our side, Materia Medica will be taken at last! Organic is ours after so hard a test! Sir Cox and Uhl, and Haroldson, too, Of the mighty round table have come through. With branishing swords and burrets held on high They approached the Quebraco and, we heard a cry, Take heart ye Rollers, from Sir Cox and his team, We'll titrate this bunch a'fore morning will gleam, With courage anew and hearts rebuilt They vowed aloud to their enemies' tilt. ' The battle again grew tense as tar Lieutenant Cascara fled to shelter not far. General Drosera ordered retreat, All other foes soon took to their feet. Cod de liver us from wrong they cried, But castor oiled and held the throng. A Captain Squill of the rollers so-on put an end To the frog whom Aconite against us did send. Corporal Opium did well and heroic By vanquishing curarae by means of systolic. Days and nights the coniiict raged, Deeds unknown have the rollers staged, At last the enemy lay cold and still. We all made merry and feasted until, The Pharmics gay soo-n Wended their way, Homeward, neath the tearstained moon. J. B. BROZOWSKY. Page Sixty-Six ' Q THE nzcono fig s Mus ic Departm en 1' ,iT , AUDITORIUM - T?-Y' 'Q 'f'f :i: .43 ,.:- -I W V' :N.jL,, W, x ,,,T,1Y,,T: , Cv' V: H 928 Page Sixty-Seven 1' ye rl 5, amy DHI! UO 1 Cl f 1 :,, .1 'ii i ' ,L THE ntcoma t Unz'vePsz'ty Band PERSONNEL MARGARET L. SEIDEL - Director CIariners- Comets- Trombones- William Johnston Forest Granger Alvin Wiedenheft Arthur Smith George Stein Lester Vandiver Herbert Graebner Leonard Cone Arthur Hutelin William Schultze Enis Bullock Saxophone- Alto- Bass- Harlan Medsger George Myers Gust Sulonen Baritone Drums- Llewellyn Binford Alton Medsger and Fred Seidel HE University Band was organized early in the fall with the object of playing for the varsity football and basketball games. Under the leader- ship of Miss Seidel, the organization rehearsed once a Week and enjoyed the opportunity of the training and pleasant experience derived from playing to- gether. The band appeared on the field at all the home football games to add their bit to the fun and pep. Their pluck in performing even on bitter cold days was to be admired. - When basketball began with its games in the splendid High School Gym- nasium, the band was there to encourage the team and rooters. The last game of the season will not soon be forgotten. Who is there who can not yet see the valiant five dashing over the floor bringing glory to Valpo with the in- spiring help of the band, which was at its best on this occasion. With that success the band closed its season to take up its Work again next fall with larger number and added enthusiasm. , 4 1 is Q . 1928 I Page Sixty-Nine I .16 DJ -75' lizuon 3 fl .. wi 'I 5' 'rf-r ,, . :J mx' 1 ,J M 5 'rf' My-.g,, ,HJ .9 1 1, .lxr wf3 gf , K 31 W., J WM. , . f I rf 1 ,. I' '?v , X .J f., 5,11 +31 1 Sill. LI U5 '. Q XV--me J ,L-1 ,. If ' U12 fm .375 HX. ,, ,l l w X9 J.. Y., ' 1 I X Q x,Xj. Hx .. a ,MW , .414 . C -rg ' l Lf' . Xl' V 1497 , -4 V, . Llsf' hi., YE. .FJ 1 A, 0 L.: .x j . wa. . ' W fgxj. H1179 Aa' Nr I W 9 J ,V gf J' SW' . K,-...wg 1g'jfg H ,S ' 11 . J ju, X igafxfivlik I 51 1 w lf?-2? 9 1 AVIS: a 'Lam E B '1' 1 gi M X L,.4,'5f ny M .Zvi 11 , N111 u-I i N 1 W 'fly' f ii if-iii 'gain' 5:55 xi.-J ff-.59 W if? QQ 4 -- wwf' cs' J' H' gf ? wx K F 57? xi, N19 XQKFN fi? 1',?.' M :MJ VI-if!! y J fr' wig' 51 45151 . A Y , NSE. af -w 3 YI ,, G ,MJ lfylfl' ,gh 'H' -, A L lTHE nttonul m ., va ... Un z'versz'ty Orches tra PERSONNEL MARGARET L. SEIDEL - - - Director First Violins- Second Violins- Nicholas Kirincick Harry Mogansen Flute Margaret Barnett Joseph Sulllvan Cello- Clarence Schnexder Kellogg Perry Bass Borxs Yotov Trombone Lester Vandrver Alvm Weldenheft Concert Master, Edwin Schiewe Selma Kroencke Helen Kroencke Lawrence Helbig Clarinets Herbert Graebner W1ll1am Schultz Horn Leslxe Lembke Forest Granger Oboe Arthur Smxth Timpani Fred Serdel Bassoon- ' W1ll1am Johnston Alton Medsger Trumpet George Stern Leonard Cone Viola George Myers Piano Mary Ellen Sheley OR the Hrst tune 1n several years thc personnel of the Umversrty Orchestra IS made up of students and mus1c1ans ln the UHIVCISIKY and c1ty only W1th the hearty cooperatlon of mterested town mus1c1ans an orchestra has been bu1lt from wh1ch good results have come Weekly rehearsals have been held and much heneit and pleasure has been derrved from studylng standard orchestral llterature for presentatxon 1n concert The orchestra successfully asslsted the G1rls Glee Club W1th 1fS Chrxstmas Cantata One evenlng of the May Fesuval Program was furnlshed by the UHIVCISIKY Orchestra when they gave a br1ll1ant and successful concert assrsted by a solo artrst Mlss Se1del the dxrector IS con iident that wrth the expected mcrease 1n enrollment added talent w1ll be pro duced and the bu1ld1ng of an orchestra of real ment W11l be cont1nued Page Seventy One Y . , . . . . . - 1 1 ' y - . V . . . H l ' T -'vu -1.15-'-We 'T iz - .4--'Q '-1 . ff 5- . , ot. - ff . A f ., .,.f- U9 ,. .. 1 - me . .i ig. 1 H. -Ni. nf' M ,L - V iaiilza, '- 'leaf w W' fist. V THE RECORD 1 Women is Glee Club p NE of Valparaiso Univcrsity's most progressive organizations is the O W0men's Glee Club. which was organized early during the first semester with thirty students of the University under the direction of Mrs. Lily Hambly- Hobbs. Such success attended the singers with their radio concert over stations WJJD, Palmer Ho-use, Chicago, that they received an invitation to broadcast over station KFUO, St. Louis, later in the seson. Both sacred and secular con- certs were presented in Fort Wayne, Chicago, Detroit, and other cities. The repertoire for these programs included a number of choruses, quartets, trios, and solos. Much credit is due Mrs. Hobbs, Who, in her enthusiastic way, made the girls live in their singing. . . THE GLEE CLUB GIRLS ARE: First Sopranos Second Sopranos First Altos Verona Agather A Thelma Friedrich Louise Koenig Irene Bolte Selma Kroencke Elvira Krause Mildred Fessel Helen Krueger Amy McCarty Lois Gant Lorena Obermeyer Ellen Querl Anna M. Grubert Josephine Stout Ruth Rahe Lilian Gruenbaum Mildred Thiem I Pearl Irk Stella Warburton Second Altos Dorothy Reidenbach Avis Worstell Martha Parker . Irene Reindel Mary Ellen Sheley Helen Kroencke a Mildred Schulte Louise Harms Nora Werling Esther Weinlaeder ' .1 1928 I A 1. .flak if Page Seventy-Two ' Q Tns n cono f NXT' l Men S Glee Club HE Men s Glee Club although the irst to be organrzed under the school s present adm1n1strat1on has grven several acceptable programs over the radro and before the student body Under the able d1rect1on of Mr George Myers thrs years club has formed a promrsmg nucleus upon Whxch mens choruses of the future may be burlt THE PERSONNEL F zrsr Tenors Ralph Bloxon Hllbert Dahms Harold Gesell Wrllram Mullen Edwm Sch1ewe Fay Sllllfh Jerome Tomporowskr Second Tcnors Herbert Graebner Fred Fmger Herman He1necke Basses Edwrn Grewe Theodore H1n7 Rudolph Huebsch George Myers Evan Park Fredenck Sexdel Borrs Yotov Barzrone Arthur Hutelm Edwards Kahrs Wxllram Kauth iifjl' .' ,XR ' ,Z 'figei 'T , ,V Y . ' '!J 1 i ' Y .I I , . , ' ' . . . ' , ' ' er William Geisz Fred Hummert 2' ' . - .11. ' '1 4 . + . g 453. , D Ferdlnand Hesterman Elmer Koenemann I awrence Helbrg Am1el Palermo Clarence Koemg Earl Merz Alvm Wledenbeft N fy!! N ff' I 928 53 ' ?'3 Page Seventy Three iTHE ntcono ' May lVfusz'c Festival MAY 16th AND 17th, 1928 . y Artist Recital Orchestral Concert. . . ,........,......... .... U niversity Orchestra Glee Club Concert ......,........................ Women's Glee Club Concert by University Chorus ASSISTING ARTISTS MARIE ZENDT JOHN D. MILLER Soprano Tenor RosE LITURGER GANNON ' MARK Lovis Contralto Baritone This two-day festival consisted of four performances. Wednesday at 3:30 an Artist Recital and at 8:30 an Orchestral Concert by the University Orchestra, directed by Miss Margaret Seidel. Thursday at 3:30 a concert by the Women's Glee Club. An attractive feature of this program-was a Japanese operetta, staged with picturesque cos- . tumes. , Thursday at 8:30 The Golden Legend, by Sullivan, given by the Uni- versity Chorus assisted by the above artists. f v 1 - . C1918 Page Seventy-Four . N 1 'r 1 ff ,J fy' :gui ,A , ,AVH9 i'n:E3fL,f-AE5,3L,4 I .N TQ-gx , I ,,5!:,,i:1.--if' X ,fW?W If 'f Q mf? ks 116 M55-filii f X xl J' ' N251 ff J X I 1, J Q N i if if L , W, ,X mei,-,,. 2 lg,-W 135.45 I 5,s 1 . A I tl xl 2 n f ' , jd nz iw: ':. .x. 1' if .,' :..,. , 'w mpg, Q.-'z-,:' 211, -I e.-,xt 'ff ' '-.:,1 - ' A1 If- 7, 1 , ' ',' ' 'v , - X iii 1041- , , sf ' , Q' ' W A 5332.53 w 'X 4453 ff K rN ir NX LR 3 Q U f X77 4 K AS Nf1 3xw?, 3 4' xx ,. 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J 4 'L,. 5 'f:- ,f' :L Q V,',:? k 1.71 Y , ', ' Q Q-:ii '41.i':j::f 'i ii 'Y,,,,.,.'5SfE2k1.,.', il-iii. .-fffib.x,,1.,Z QIJ U rf .AA A9444 ?7f'!wu 1 T THEIRECORD - fa ... : N r 1 NX ' r ' ' A we 4 x. .. Sorority Council 4 l MEMBERS Alpha A1 Epsilon AMY MCCARTY S zgma Theta MILDRED DORINEY Alpha Phz Delta LUCILLE KUNS Gamma Ph: LORENA ZIMMERMAN HE Soronty COUHCII 1S an orgamzatlon representmg the four sororxtmes of Valpararso UHIVCISIIY The purpose of th1S orgamzauon 1S to promote fI'16I'1dSh1p among the alhed sorontles to foster and protect the xdeals of the 1nd1v1dua41 sorormes to promote SChO13IShlp to ZSSISI ln malntaxnmg the socral standard of the Unlversrty and by loyal cooperauon mcrease the memberslnp of the student body 'S ff Rf l928 LFE'!3 Page Seventy I-'rue Q ' ' W ,. . . . . . y , , L, I - B . In r: N ' U, f--:O f 1 'P ' ' , 'K 'Y Y 1 H 4 THE rzzcono 1 22.411, FIDELITY ,MA Y , N 'Jim ff lmpl C 1' V . I928 I U' 1 , .,, JY . W - ..n.. ,. - Ill V' 5 T-'gap W Q i 1928 If Page Seventy-Sxx - ,THE nr-:coma , Q ... Alpha Phi Delta Founded October 25, 1917 COLORS: Rose and Grey FLOWER: Sunburst Rose MOTTO: FIDELITY PURPOSE: To form stronger, truer, and more lasting bonds offriendship. XXX 1928 wt, , A - A Y . ' 'v V. . ' , - W.. - ' ' . N ' u - ' .-' r-L H ' , Y - H. . P . T , .1 , . ,, A f ,. f - A Page Seventy-Seven THE RECORD ' F'--St Q n, W, fn' ' ras--1'f'..' ni.. X- ' hxx ' . 8 I 11928 .,u VA in, N x :mal ' ' 'imp J mm Page Seventy-Eight THE RECORD I Alpha XZ' EpSz'Ion Founded 1919 COLORS: Blue, Gold and Pink FLOWER: Forget-me-Not AIMS: To promote scholarship, and live up to our motto, Amicitia Fz'a'elz'z'ate Orta Page Seventy-Nme 1 . 'THE nzc nn 4 Ya ... 1928 , 1 -., - ,- 1-aslus... .-24:1 4 - WW' Xfl H928 I Page Eighty ' THE ntconn Y -r' ,X ' 1 1 L Gamma Phi Founded 1919 COLORS Purple and Whrte FLOWER Vrolet The purpose of fh1S organxzatron 1S to encourage the Splflt of true s1sterhood to develop through personal and un1ted ef fort a h1gh moral and mental standard to urge 1tS members to take an actlve part 1n all college act1v1t1es for the common good and to promote the mterests of fine arts rn the UHIVBFSIYY Page Exghly One I928 w L V, ., THE RECORD V i f X -'i.- -. I' '? fF ' -' 3 .-A ' 4555 ... X ... Q X i 2 Y VH I ? ' 42.51-51:1 . :L , rf EF ' 21: . L I . . X. . , 5 if z. 1. , -- . . , ,. I i 3 af . 3 , , iwlifv ilf rf I 1 NUI' -' SAIUHR Nxt IULIFCIMUKK rlfixl KENNY . 1 , N , l , Hum Quin sms M E .1 ie-fu H H: l xv mumsu fflm , ,. .gf'1 au 9232 ,.v7?:J : f-' 'ff-' J .i 1 ., . t ' ' HLL1AflCffUf,NUf'IJll r!ELfffl3IEI'1SMlIH HELEN , ,,- ,. U Q , , , of TUUW ' , 1 I , ,,,,a, , lr , ah B K xx a, f, A N 2 LQ, pus:-v4-- -.hm ww asvfmbvrwum UL,,,,w 55,555 own 1 -, U - ,V - y Y V' 4 -:MZ Q ,g V , f iq ,-. . , fn X ,-L --1 , - ., 4, . ' '-4 1., ' ' - l928 ' Page Eaghry-Twb I' X ef? c e THE ntcorzo i S12-Qma Theta CO1 ORS Blue and Gold PLOWER Cornflower In October of Nmeteen Hundred and Nlneteen durmg the adrn1n1strat1on of Pre ldent O P Kmsey the Rozelle Club was orgamzed 1r1to the S1gma Th ta sororxty The so1'or1ty IS a socxal and scholastic organxz t1on for Valparmso Umversxty Women The house now occup1ed by the S1gma Delta Ch1 Fratermty was for three years the chapter house of the sororxty S1gma Theta was the first sororltv to be ecogmzed 111 Nmeteen Hund ed and Twenty sm und r the z1dn11n1st1at1on of the Lutheran Umver 1ty Assoc1at1on P' otvwxfl neue litre Page Eighty Three ' 1 J . . , - 9 ' . 1 ' 1 - ' 21 . W . . . . , r r - .X 0 . . - 1 . . - C. . . ., . V, 4 -' 35 5 1 ' 'L ',,-1 .Pr X- ' re! A- 1 - . mu 'f .n, f Lf, - life- , . ' .f-1 ' ' . 1:1-A-1 . A ' lf- --W V W- - -- - - - ,HL-Q ' ,- - uzmw.. I Qi w BW 5? Q5 55? El 552 3? E 11 l UUQEEMEH f W in ' ' in 693: 5111 ., 4 Ev -4 yw V 5 I WM .1 H6 ' milf, fi' ' ' THE mzconn i a Izzter-Fmternzry Council HE Inter-Fraternity Council, organized in 1920, holds itself open to all organizations meeting its qualiiications. In its eighth year it has six components, all of which are endeavoring to further the purposes of the Council R at Valparaiso University, which are to better the Alumni spirit of the Uni- versity, to encourage the enrollment of new students through their Alumni bodies, to create closer relationships among the fraternities now organized, and to declare standards governing such fraternities represented in the Council. By creating a means of physical and social recreation the Council provides 1 valuable feature of college life an outlet for the excess energy of the student and an excellent diversity of college functions Kappa Delta Pr D D MALLORY President R L WRIGHT Alpha Epsilon C I-I DETTMAN Vice Pres O A PIETSCH Sigma Delta Ch: C J VANBUSKIRK Secretary C J HARMON Ph! Delta PSI G E PELKIIY Tre surer J H WATKINS Szgma Delta Kappa P R CUNNINGHAM R L FREEZE Kappa Ps: H L UHLENHOP Page Eighty Fzue - . l918i it o - THE nzcoranl? N X ff C H DVETTNAL ' , V V ' , 'A PMWlSfwncz W. P, 9 :if Il G FLORANCL RTMGLDNEVI P Mcfiisnrzmer P MMUHAN 7 I kk' Armzsnsczn i 4 7 ALPHA EPSILON 1 PQLPHA CZHAAPTERQ X 0 F Pnsrscu 'Q ' 'jf Q, ' I X .ak a SQA? x. , - 1928 fm w vu nclrrmu ' Pl! YY' P 'a .,,4dd 1 1928 Q .. Paige Eighty-Six , 'ff THE mzconn 1 is a... Alpha Epsilon Fraternzry Founded 1903 Chartered 1905 COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Tube Rose The lintel low enough to keep out pomp and pride: The threshold high enough to turn deceit aside: The doorband strong enough from robbers to defend: This door will open at a touch to welcome every friend. .. -HENRY VAN DYKE. e ig ' ' T he 192 8 ,L Page Eighty-Seven l'57 1ESi p.. l THE nscono X W 'BQ ' U w , I swam DWG Kam 4 X ZP'tfx9'gImaptev ' , .JL -k 903: V i QQ, -I ro -k so 332 +- ' woo 4' , 5 ' M Agwmall O W 1928 ' A I L 11 Quai- I ' 1 9 2 3 'Page Eighty-Eight Qi 5 i ' Tntmzconn Szgma Delta Kappa '- ZETA CHAPTER CoLoR: Red and Black FLOWER: Red Rose OFFICIAL ORGANz Si-De-Ka Quarterly National legal fraternity founded in 1914 at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and now one of the largest and most active organi- zations of its kind. Although strictly professional, 'Zeta Chap- ter excels in social and other campus activities. Membership is limited to practicing or student lawyers of the highest character. V i s ui t if A 'fl 1928 I Page Ezghty-Nme I -2. I L. P- -+QWf'fsf 's'-523526 , ffrgffwr :LEHTW T' .FA A ,,, I -:ff -T., -ff, -.f ., V M. I Q ' -:ri J , , X,f: 'alt'-.'4' 463, x , gifs, ' 4?-2 ' L, I ,ah - , L L: 'g'E5,, wLP 'M ig?-.fr :L,v- - . as H E RMU MD I if 'FMR' 1f,grmGiE3s51S- S2wBPf- f ' GI 1 Y friiieiffe -A55 ilu' FS LEE Page Ninety ' THE ntconn S12 ma Delta Chl' Founded at Valparaiso University in 1919 COLORS: Orange and Black FLOWER: Sweet Pea S1g1'r1a Delta Chr IS a local academrc and socral fratermty founded upon truth good fQllOWSh1p and unswervrng loyalty to 1ts members toleramon for a true democrauc sp1r1t and a full and hearty support of school act1v1t1es ' N72 x ff' 1928 l7 Page N mety One Y ' .. I ' Y l X V. 1 1, Q l 1 . :4 .g -1' 1 ,, 'xr ' .,' 'a r' . - , T I W- rl ?L? -32115,-3: 11, 1 , . fy W A Y 'X:x:K,J-'n-fr-T'5y',-Q QF' 4 ,.,, .. -- . ff -N. - ,- Y - -V -- Q, ,.x.. .,,,.., W. .. 45' 2?-Q1 YL., nxgrjlj-wif 31, :Sf E-. ,iffy -fir s E -1 F iff fa up Tj 2+TjN,,1.ggf-.' fj, mf- in, , .QL f','1f JY- ni'-1 E-ive, .Y ext..-,, Czxqm gg-jxglii s-filtfgqjjz.-,E H E Q-:L 352119 L21 ! ,rv Q, ' l ' 7' ' - -g-if-7 77' Y' ::a- Aiwir-Y, 7l'l-4 , 1 :f,,j 'g.'1'Wr1?4fga?fi'v1g, 'i , I-'N 'QQ-:tif-,4 Lfxf JE 547 H Q' 2 53 Page Ninety-Two THE ntcono c Q .. Kappa Delta Pi XI CHAPTER Founded: Peekskill Military Academy, 1885 Chartered l92O COLORS: White and Gold ' FLOWER: American Beauty 'l o promote scholarship to create true fellowship based up on a foundation of clean actions and to inspire character build mg are the standards upon which Kappa Delta P1 is founded Page Ninety Three c ec . 1928 an is.. Y .- - - , . V,-A ........,- -W7 7 1F '1f,,QQ,, jp yur.- 1-.:: Z,..,, 555721 fggiifffi.VV,pga-ug? rn X ' Z--.L - T -J Nw-,M ,fi 5 if'-1fwNiJ J Jr' V64iff'!?-hx fvfi' - .va TIN 'T : nwffi 'Fw .VzfSX,u,-'H 1'-V far? - ---,V x-1 f ,- .L 1-V fm! ffa4i'.-.2.gg-Lin-1 u VM. h1Vl5.mAJUfiQ , ffm ' ' ' ' ' -- -'-- 'Q21 'Li 5' ' ' ' , I . - , '1 J-?'V1:- Q ':f' fm--3 ff-ffV+,:,'VfgVh-,5 3. .vw .ff V-E V ., , . , , , , i 'V .4 -'Pf-3 .122 -' il . 'V ' . . . ' ' 3' . Eff Eid.-VLfe-ziqegfilff'15lf52F5?'TVv7iQ, . . f . A -f. i l V Q' .- f Til f-'TZV'fI iw-VIVA'-1-j'Z'fr, YFf 7'3lP1'f -:'f:iE': is ' ,' Y :Vw :V ..g, , lx .VV EZ., '.J5? '.f, - :VV- V:s.V1-W-'-Hb '- .-HJQ-.V ' V' 11, V 'V -1-?f1'.VV , 1 - N eff ' 3 ?VL:'T'L E 4-'xffitx 'T'Y s4':'7-.4 'V. -Q97 .:f viii: :A V - ff. If F 5. V ' 324fVV.f , - A, '7 Ly , V fam-.. 'V V Vg,-.gf V ws- V -K f- - V. , , sf' V22 , ,V V..,,V 5 V . V Vw lem. V- ,- . V , r VV V 'V . V iff - f -V 1 . ....- gV V ' .AV , V 'VV V ' V W ff . V ' 33534 V ' - , ' 5 'I TA L ' A P V2 . I Nu ' ge,fS1Wf'T9541vV ' W ' ' '. ', - , 'za , W - 'Q if' ' ., V V VN . ,:' . .x .V ,V . V . gg V X V , , .Q N . .V., . 11 ' V fir 5- --4ggwaTf - '-VN 'V . ' ' . , 2.0 ' :Ar ,-, 3' . w. J.--- Qing ' , V i W X ' U . -Ei V '47,-.DVV . - S xx' ,F 4 .J ' V - - ' ' - ' 'ff-fi' EQ' V4 F55 -V. V' 'R if I VVff?fr7Q5vu1 , I . .X L 4 g, -VH. .V 1 ' 1 ' I' V ,Ll . N-'ff '-.,Tw, .V ,Q . N W , ,iv , V . . V r V 6 V , s::,- , ,JE yuh? - 4 ' V Y xxx , V. . I 53.5 : i. I 'xx i ' I Y .5 . V 1 . fri. 551-, V ' ' . s ,' it Qt-cms 'V' Q' - f, V AL ' L L , 5 ii, V 1 , V' V ' -V , , 6' I - , ll ' . ' 1V . , V ' , : ' V ' if V K 5 H 'W V 'Y ' VVVVV V ' -' , ' '33, f' T, if - . ' .- ' V- -, 2 I-.fyi QjVVV ,.,mni1.xm'g VI' - N 'H,'j 1,,1 - VV ' , 21' Q. WE 1' V15 j gei'iVVV , QQ-if , g -. 'WFAVQ' 'V V V . V Y!45iXni9'? V E . 1 ' , - x Afaj I 555, - VV, .2 --L 7 fy V ' MJ' - - VV ' . . 1fbfV'QifV ' ' V V Ei! -I ,1 'V.-5.25 , V. 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' ffl 2 ,F-2155? 25771.-. ' - L 5 V i H -- ' A . ' 1 2 5, V .f'f f YV .-,mf 'V ,sf-1-3..V,ff,ff2J,Qegg. . , ,-QL.-,VV X, 3, - 'V Y HV ,I V: - 3r.'1,,.1fj 1 ,2k , pn VV' H if-'5f ' 5'f. ' N fLwV VV Vip-V ' ' gflji,-1,395-., ..-gEi.ie2Aj'5' 'V ' ' ki-s ' V'f -' ' 4 Z . mf: ' V 'E ...EFT-i w ' .V .VI-1. V fi' AV. -Q L--.rf vef,-1-'75-. ' 9 'QA' 7 If., 'T:r? ?E 5. 1.37 V V' . Lv' zfaffaz V, ahf- 3- sf-fzsfff.1-iEa1V. Li 'V V A .+3,:J,,b.r1yV1g , V 3fV1,VfQ ',k..g 1 -'Vzg VW - M . xi 1 '-'f-f f V -, -l -'I5'V,V,V,..Q-E,U Qel2b1-:- - Ffa 2:11, L-Rf V. F T M' z!5'S23IT!.'1ZW1nf1V.-:...,is-1 gaze ... Lp gn 5 I - V i -- 'V' igffigqvi- J,.' 4, .2 MLS., Q.. .4.,..-. jf' 'iii 'i,:'i1, .,5J'ffV?fv,, ,gr 14:-V 1: -., gi Q -Z' , ,ff3?'?- X'.1VVVM FfgVV:.fV,:'T 5-7 V. V - D, 'yV+'T',1fgj W VR- fir -'ky H-fn, L 691-2 Vw-Tifff' 232 -'f'-np. X' vqx V:E1,fV'f'-S3156 13 Ea' fp' kr, ' gin f ff H- g ,+, , N -4 i' ' ' , Q11 '-' ' :Y 6' gig-, ggQ,,:.j,.g-:',i:.-.-. -414 Page Ninety-Four IL.,-. ' THE RECORD 5 xv' 'N fa Kappa Psi BETA MU CHAPTER Chartered April 26, 1926 COLORS: Scarlet and Cadet Gray FLOWER: Red Carnation Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded at Vir- ginia Medical College in 1878. The organization Was the iirst Greek letter society established in the colleges of pharmacy in the United States, chapters being limited to colleges of pharmacy holding membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. We have at present seventy chapters, forty-two of which are collegiate and twenty-eight graduate chapters. Our total membership is ten thousand. Even though our chapter is young, We feel that we have made much progress and are Work- ing for a greater Kappa Psi. . O rg .. ...: Page Nmely Fxta ffl ' '!1?.? ,g-g h ' THE RECORD Y F ..,.,-, xi:- l 1 ' i 1' .11 E 3 311111 N 1 1 111 ' .N 11, 11 11 H , 1 1, N111 , H 'J 1 Z 1-1 111'Q12asw '- . 11 11' 111 wi-gg i i 11, ,,,N 1 1 1 . 52,5 ' 11f- 'fgggm X 1 - mfr. 14 , ' f?'EfT1Q2 3 V 1 1 Z .X 1, fm an-1 11 '111Y5Q?1 ' E 55951 1 'mfs' 1 11-:mf Q-,fx 111 gfw 1 P M , I-93513111 111 11 111 S311- 1 1 ' , , A H923 1 Page Ninety-Six ' I mam-:Conn gags.. . ...g n I Phi Delta Psi XI oMEoA ci-IAPTER Chartered December 24, 1914 COLORS: Black and Gold FLOWER: Poinsetta As the Phoenix arises from its ashes, so Valparaiso Univer- sity has arisen from the ashes of discord and diiiiculties and en- tered upon an era of success and splendor. lt is a well known fact that a liberal 'education embraces something more than learning derived from text-books alone. The University with its corps of excellent instructors provides for its share of a student's education, and trains the mind inso- far as books and pedagogic skill are concerned. At this point the fraternity takes up its Work in teaching the meaning and practice of good-fellowship and conduct of everyday life. S ' . 1928 V p Page Ninely-Seuen If-1 --.' -1-Y' f - if-1 f V 1-r' N Q ' ' V 4 W? f- 11 Q 1' ' , w mg ' I .QL J it A L.-ig: Q 1 ' V v ' lg - me Yi A . 'f Z3 L , ' Q, gp, i, ,Y ' '-Q' . ' , 5 li 1 ' 'E-I E FTW 5 FF! 6:5 1 G l W , 5 M3 yQ GQ . r E. , 1 fi? . P w I 552 Y r . lf , 1 ' . H Q Q 4 .5 ,Ei G N Y,-, 1 , U - THE rztconn ggv' Kappa Iota Pi ALPHA CHAPTER . Founded November 4, 1919 COLORS: Purple and White FLOWER: White Carnation Kappa Iota Pi was founded at Valparaiso University in 1919 as a social, Greek letter, fraternity. The aims of the or- ganization have always been to promote high scholarship and mutual helpfulness. The support of the University Admin- istration is the primary consideration of the fraternity. l A . 1928 if an ' Page Ninety-Nme THE RECORD f 5 ' f -' W iv. ,-fgfnrwqr ,- -p.,-.-- , ' . 1- f::.E.TMf ' ,J E - if V N , vf:,',a-game 1. 1:32 ..v. 1, H- 1 V -Y--.gil-,-:P11'v. 1,e1,.'121- ' X , gffigxwc- ' .- 5 nge,-w'.,f'1.i ' ' , - 1 iffm- 'FJ'?, -, K .N , '::E7 , ' f . Q: I ,g.,, 1. ' fi , . Y 4.32553 , ,Lg . 1 2 K ' .U 'N 5: .Z .W g, ,, ,.. , . i ' Q5 w f l lv 1 1 4? Y UQ fm Jef Sx,Xul:Af x f I 5, . me F Page One Hundred o f THE RECORD i FPA Omicron Alpha Tau NU CHAPTER Founded in New York City, 1912 .Chartered 1923 COLORS: Orange and Blue FLOWER: Goldenrod ONWARD OUR O A T Onward our O A T Forever onward greater to be, For with the Orange and Blue Leading sons ever true We fear no adversity. ' Lead us, Oh! Orange and Blue, Oh lead us on to honor you, For Where'er your sons may be We shall always iight for thee. Oh! Onward Our O A TI 1928 1 Page One Hundred One fy RECOlZD'FL z g a... 1 ww Page One Hundred Two ff N ff' THERECORD E33 Scroll and Key Club VALPARAISO CHAPTER Chartered 1n 1928 COLORS Yellow Blue and Green FLoWER Rose The Scroll and Key Club 1S a non secret orgamzauon based on the prmcxples of scholarshxp athletlcs and soclal l1fe The club has a restucted m mberslnp of only tho e who have d1st1n gulshed themselves mn some one of these fields f N f l928 ,mggxgdi RWFPA' Pane One Hundred Three W . ' --1 ' , ' + A -f , , . . . ,. . . ' Y J 1 Y U Q , 5 - 'gf' we. , 1 4 ,- . , , v . -f .H I A Fx 1 II.: I ' ' 41' T .- 1 Ffa' 1' 1 1 51351 I . 1Q?l?' 'fn .jj 51.511 113115 Kiwi? fig if 11' 54. V rel 11 ' QTL. T 1212? 1 gg-.. L11 1159 Q11 1 --rf Vela 14, ,. 1-4 ' ffj1 I ' AQ 'I fa, 'Civ 41-Ck?-1 1. ' 1 W.f'31 W EQ. arg! H951 1 1 1' 1 If I, ,Ka 1 ,J 1 K1 1 wg,-1 1 1 K' Mxfa WY 1. 151 .1 1911 H.- dj? 1 :Ulu ll Af 1 .1, B ! 55? 1 E 1 ' F. 1' 1 We fi! F13 1 1 .. ' J ji 655 1 R, 1 13,3 1: 5 1, h. 55 my Wi fa fi! 251 ELLA 11!?j?1l ,M i f1I , 'xwifl 11 ii W .J X ' 1153114 1. 13 1,1711 ,I 1 1,151 NPT: 1131 K ,153 THE RECORD Lutheran Students J Society OFFICERS HERBERT GRAEBNER - President LORENA OBERMEYER - - Secretary OTTo WENDT. - - - Treasurer HE Lutheran Students' Society is composed of all Lutheran students of the University. Its aims are to encourage sys- tematic Bible study: to furnish opportunity for education in matters concerning the teachings of Scripture: to foster Chris- tian fellowship andtsociability among the students: and to pro- vide Wholesome entertainment. f w fxf I928 I -, V , , ' 1- .my .Agn ' - - 4 Page One Hundred Five . - ,THE RECORD +L .: l Social Science Club HE Social Science Club is composed of students and faculty in the Depart- ments of Economics, History, and Political Science. The aim of the or- ganization is the arousing of interest in the study of the Social Sciences repre- sented at Valparaiso University by Political Science, History, and Econo-mics. Toward the attainment of this aim current topics in these studies are presented and discussed either by the students themselves, o-r by the faculty members. Some of the work which has been done by this club includes: The Work- er's Education Movement, by Professor Crosgrave of the Economics Depart- ment: f'CompositiQn and Aims of the American Legion, by Professor Pinto of the History and Political Science Department: an informal debate, The Justification of United States' Intervention in Nicaraguan: The League of Nations in Action, by Professor P. B. Potter, associate professor of Political Science, University of Wisconsin: Chinese Customs, by Professor Puller of Chemistry Department. The University was also very ably represented by members of the Social Science Club in Model Assembly of the League of Nations, University of Chicago, on April 19-20. Delegation from Valparaiso Were: Norman Parr, Johndones, C. E. Hufnagel, and N. F. Luebkert. :wa vy Q . 1928 t wat f Ai Page One Hundred Six A- FTHE msconn ' L w e Le Cercle Francazs OFFICERS ELLEN QUPRL Preszdent CLARENCE FITING Vzce Preszdent C1-1As E HUPNAGEL Secretary Treasurer French Instructor MARJORIE E HOUGI-I RCSANIZED and dlrected by lVlar5or1e E Hough Instructor 1n French Valparalso Umversxty the French Club has become a d1st1nct1ve part of Unwerslty l1fe The club has a constxtuuon covenng 1ts orgamzatmon and act1v1t1es Its fundamental purpose has been to facxlltate conversatlon xn the French language to enlarge the knowledge of France and French llfe and to provlde a source of dehghtful and Wholesome entertamment The accompllsh ments of the club have Justdied 1ts orgamzatlon Its meetmgs fW1CG a month have been regular The programs cons1st1ng of lectures games and plays have been varred and 1nterest1ng Le Cercle Franca1s was organlzed for the attam ment of Worthy ends and lt has ach1eved them 1n every Way f X ff' l928 EE!-X Page On Hundred Seven ' I - 4 - 1 1 . Y 1 1 , - - 1 1 1 . . . . I . 1 1 . A A .14 . 4. , , . 1 V Y W YI - -l 9 7 ' E THE nzcono f . F 1 X 0- I 4 The Dramatic Arr Club 4 2... . 1 fi ,ff gfxyi uvx l l I Q - Mi ,. f f gp i z gy mf g ' , ,..M m' -. l I, ::-:T 1g 4 ,j ,f XXX E fjejf JG 1 1, gx X f fg ,2.gf.,,E47lj E WQ- ff n ,. . , I YV ,',, M ' A- Y Y A- -. gg-.1-15:5-'L' ,ij ig, ,L :gfA2.-Qgh.f'- -. T' ff i l Ei? f EF' 1 ---f -f' -- OFFICERS A RAY C. HEBBERD. .... .......,. ..... P r esident CLARENCE FITING ....... . , .Vice-President ' ELSIE MAE NEWNAM, ,,,..... ......,... S ecrerary PROE. HERBERT MOELLER ..... .... F aculty Advisor PROFESSOR ZIMMERMAN .... .... B usiness Manager CARL REIDEL. ........... .,.. P roperfy Manager EDNA AGAR., . . ......... Director E ' .E I 928 - Page One Hundred Eight ' A THE ntconnl a ft The Dramatzc Art Club HE Dramatic Art Club of Valparaiso is one of the oldest and most pur- poseful soc1et1es on the campus Its exrstence can be traced back to the embryonic period of the University Through all the years of 1ts exlstence besrdes being a medium of entertamment for the students and townsfolk If has brought out latent qualities w1th which its members have distmgurshed them selves as the leading c1t1zens of their communitles Its arm 1S to develop poise to cultivate stage presence and in short to brmg all that there is in the way of personality out of the individual Of late there have been two plays produced v1z The Tailor Made Man an old Broadway h1t which was recelved by the students and townspeople with considerable commendation and Pigs which only a year ago broke all rec ords on Broadway and 1n Chicago and likewise took Valparaiso by storm The latter play Pigs was written by Patterson McNutt a former student of Valparaiso The following members particlpated 1n the play Pigs George Meyers as Thomas Atkins Sr Lilian Gruenbaum as Ellen Atkins Srd De Love as Thomas Atkins Jr Ray Hebberd as Spencer Atkins Elsie Mae Newnam as Grandma Spencer Grlbert Meyer as Hector Spencer Mathilde Zapf as Mildred Cushing Ellen Querl as Lenore Hastmgs Clarence Pitmg as Page One Hundred Nine Smith Hastings: and Harold Gesell. as Dr. Springer. - 5' i il l 928 swf' fQ . ,, 'y f T , , EDUCATIONAL CLUB .qQ 4 Page One Hundred fen 'n 'G in 7: L ,ax 5 -KAQQ5 XX xml N:,g:!::'-1 5-Q-7,4 fff14--Ngtnrfghyi-,llwr-gc'- 3,I ,y ,f im WW f. ff wwf---1, sf FA V ff 'V Q, -4, 'f-- Wi-'V px Mlm:-j.'lk JJ 'iff er, n J X W 1 Q 12 'T1l3.Tf -, NW 'M wh TW 413614 ffm 'U U f 1 ' 1' ff' ,f 1- x 9' '3 W, 'Vi T' V 1 f 1 'Q , M ,A wffn' f- ,. , x 1 1' -. 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W M' 'w k ' 4 Win. 31,1 J N9 Q xv A Im NN-'I v V4 , , Q . .5 , B. Y xl L . I -Ml-F ri lf -. ' ,T W HW il:-,,?,L1,H:,gL4m, ,,,,,,G .j 19 ly I I Nix, QL 111- f- H. 5 ,-A - f ff- -A-mf -W W - y,J, ix' W A 11'-Q xii'-mY1 :'1'f3 - 3.1 . 5211, W 3' 4 -M' ,..:2 'fu I w iWf, f f'ffA'5 'f..1?f' A -f' f ,y . . 3 'J ,,-,. f,lM, 5 lx V1 - . . V . . w I ' ,'15'-E.o- X ZNI' 'NL-' ,Jjll W M 1: 1. -' ' . Y , ,f A '- W U- wfiff . 1-P H X' V- ' QA xi ffm M LV 'M ,1 f ' Q 'J -' X M , :X tl , . , . ,, ,f y . Q i f , Ii-N W QF! f., -1 5?5fT'l,1:5 ,1 MC. ix? 1 H f 1 ,Qi N vii Miiff' UU X -m gf ,J ,kv ,gm Q NI 1 f I U 1 1 l W H' 1-7-Tw--' fi J W- f +A V 'Y' W 1: 4 ,,. XO . - ,M J' ,Vi X - ' ur, -if 1 1' l ,lj if , fl fb 'pf 'F lfiiwii x Mcflw V: H :GX 2 T',f',Xr'J if . 11.5. ffw 2 ,ni 1 ' ff. f M my ,N ,Q ,if,7M7, A5mJ,,, qckhmx , a, . -,gif if Y - ITHE accom: 4 2 ia ... 4 A A v S 5, U 11,511 Y : .1 lv --Q55 -131'-' - .,.l1f' I F. R. CUNNINGHAM G. l.. MEYER A. A. DODGE cl. J. BENSON Editor Art Editor Ass't. Editor Business Mgr. MaJ'oP Staff UE to the many changes and trials that the school was going through dur- ing the past few years, the graduating classes didn't deem it fit to continue the age-old custom of publishing a year book, so thus it happened that the pub- lication of our annual, The Record, was temporarily suspended. Now, however, with the old school again on a firm' foundation, with a brilliant future and success assured, under the guiding hand of the never-failing. never-tiring Lutheran Church and Association, we have seen the necessity of again resuming the publication of our year book, to help rank the school with Universities and Colleges where order and progress prevail. In this undertaking the staff had to confront many problems, new to every one. Many obstacles had to be overcome, but under the direction of our Editor- in-Chief a plan was adoptedg the whole staff went to work with only one object in mind-to publish a Record regardless to consequences. So after a lapse of a few years the old custom has again been revived and we sincerely hope that it will continue ad zmimtum. a ima m iJ.r,s. 4 Page One Hundred Eleven b g - !THE RECORD 1 , ECORD If ' -3 l928 I Page One. Hundred Twelve ,V , ,- ,K - - , w . .I J-' - . -v , ,. map , 159 ,, -F .J 1 ' V i Y V . ,, xf A. -L D - -, , F- XR? N. .I . , 5 S4-i.fe15f,1,S?g.2f.3QMafQ:i'. X W'f.fM1-- , TH E Q ELC? RD fg EMT 5 . . ,Y ,, , b .....,.........,.,....M 2 vfxufof N 4' ' ' 7 ' 5 g x , - ozv wma Z is . ' N 3 5 r OUR E ! ' , 3 ,:W'DE A ' M . A VICTORY 3 I 47 2 AWAKE , Hygiv I xa..,....,................,......,................,,.,m f uw-M 1.--am-W m,,,-,,,,,,W,m,,.1mnHu-nu 1 ' i - A PubIiajuQ .muy by fn. swam. of Valparaiso unzpmffy. Valparaim, quam. ' VU!-UUE XVI VALFMMIFO. INDIANA. I-'HERUARY 9528 ---- NUNBF-R.: Brown inth ame THIRTY MEN T0 G0 DEBATE scamum NOTICE I VARSITY DEBA1-ERS on Gush CLUB 'l'0UR ,,, , 'fm :X ARE WMING HARD -T i ml--7. - Rug J, C, Bauer will Dqdqg 5 An.-.nm xx'x.m.u.m r--:rl -W, Img Umm uma-My Anmlk Fu! i?Fn1.rr rzlm. -umm. Prsiilzlgglzlfuzzctgeggxzr' mms Efinsmon J me . fqfnul . rgmiw x .mmf mm-. Mr n.f vmph may ,muff S va.. vxmmm mmf. .... , nlmu .... , T.-I-fl ...,.. Fxf--um spzmllur ,... x' mm. ...,.., rm-mvwyf f ,V ummm vw-W R me wan m- Y 1 uuxwa Sum x . .w....u-3: 1, 5.-n'T!-'hx-.mm .m 'imm- uy mv mu.-f Amrrlru Pfamum. vr cf.x.r.,f,:m. mr, lm-nm xmllm- mm! nm, my uhm ,mumps an nm. um um., mm-5: 1.. mm- an Vulnnrnlsn rw mn.. xnamu mum wnwmuw-, 'F mm :T n- ha I: 1-1 um Lum! x Ox el Ulhu u :,1 nm .mn ul A -r,.4ml,1 ml mln mm-il frum V -' v-uf P nxmmke. mn-. U lrnrmuu main.. nu- mm. Mmm. mf.: ww.: .W-.1-.M nm. lm-n an-I.-41 W uw mfr. n. 1-I 1-:lm-11 nmn Puma. num, rm umm rf-m.,f.I X.. mn-1 .-umm-I. Xurmun rm M bww nv mf. .WI .mm wummm, Jr., M umm.: mmf, nm m,m1.q...m nm no .mmymm nn :nuke nn- me mm. Tum-my-n um vm-mm-lw.L 1.-n .mum 1. flm-.1 nz am, 10 wmlw my uw ww-flu ur mmm, nn umm-ul und llilly Gm hurbem 'inypnrklvnlun ,uw 1 nIraxd-If nur TWO VETERANS BACK . .mmgq-. du- Rr Louis hy Hahn. lvl. ' 'warn n ,wi-In .anna ' 1 ' ' 1 1- -. -' 913 '.'v jf - Page One Hundred Fhzrtee D i f wt RECORD 1 The Torch T O inform the students of the outstanding events of the University has been the primary purpose of The Torch. It has been the aim of the staff to produce an interesting and attractive paper which reflects the spirit of the insti- tution and which represents every student organization as much as possible. The Torch has stood behind all athletics and always has been eager to co- operate with the V Club members. On the other hand, it has been equally enthusiastic in stimulating a cultural interest among the students. In addition to this and its regular news articles, it has given the students the humorous inci- dents of the Hill, personals, feature articles, .and current news on what other colleges are doing. During the first semester The Torch conducted the Most Popular Boy and Smile Girl contest. It also introduced the idea of the Student Council and was successful in having one organized. Above all, it has attempted to bring a closer relationship between the students and the institution, thus instilling in the students genuine pride in their Alma Mater. Not only do all the students and faculty members receive their weekly copy of The Torch, but approximately one hundred copies are sent to other institu- tions o-n the Exchange list. The special Campus Edition of the year had a mailing list of twelve hundred. I The following staff has served the second semesterg EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief. , . .... C. J. Fiting fEdna I-Ieinecke Assistant Editors .. . . . .QLilian Gruenbaum LDorothy Schoknecht Sports Editor . . . . . .Clyde Mitchell Humor Editor ....,. . . .Austin Dodge Society Editor ....... . . .Marian Baade Advertising Manager ,.,. . . ,Clifford Mignerey Business Manager. .... . . .Forrest Couve Circulation Manager. .,.. . . Vifilliam Schultze DEPARTMENTAL REPORTERS Janet Glienke Walter Ballr Esther Weinlaeder Ellen Querl Dorothy Reidenbach Edwin Kahrs Fred Finger Carl Heinecke FACULTY ADVISORS Waltlier M. Miller John W. Moreland Walter E. Bauer l928e I It Page ,One Hundred Fourteen Tho Iuavus full down upon the grouml '5:i'f iTHEnEconDif1 w? wFQP 5 if , ,, x , ' ' 1 4- X I 1 'NX THE T PER volu,QeQ, 'UWM 'W YHEDHAISQJ UIQIRIERSEY, INDIANA U- Number 1 An outlet of the Versiicutiun Class of the English JD Depanmont of Valparaiso University, under thc instruc' Lion of Murpnrrfttc Bnll Dickson, M. A. PEPPER TREE ldn H. Germnnn l love the graceful pepper trac: In Ilawer time the busy bee Am-acted by its fragrance seeks Thr- soft mm-ss of scvntecl chvvks. THE BROOM-MAN Alma W. Burrun .-Xml maku a carpet for our fc-el, Until the hronm-man comes :xround .-Xml swoops them nl! into the Strom-l, MOONLIGHT Mme Atwzll McCoy With margin: nrt thu ornmrc moon Sheds softnst rmlinncc through Lhu tr-ees, 'l'lmru, ll-uvus ihnt rusllr' with thl- brcozv In quivr-rinu lmrnwrmy kr-op luw-. HOUSED Eva-Marble Bnndi Now come Lhc moody. blank. November xluys When slaying: slonns of wind :md ruin assail, When nature punishes ns with n fhnil The last. zrccn stalk and lunf-no vcrxlure stays, Ench growing thing the law of change nbeysp The ruddiness of autumn gacs-the wail Of winLcr's warring voice rides on the gale, The slmttcring: blush drives on through dcupening: grnys: Thu startled nnimal now sucks his hole. Migrating birds by sigmxis are aroused, The flucks unc! herds are headed for the fold: Within the lowliest home the humble soul Finds comfort,- Ah, 'tis something to be housed, 'Iccurc from surging tempcsL's breath of cold! EETRARCHIAN SONNET QThe Petrarchinn Sonnet has fourteen lines with an octave of eight Hncs rhyming abhn, abbn, and n sc-xtct of six lines rhyming: either edu, cde, or cd, cd, cd, or cddc, ee. The sonnet is suited to voice an inquiry, a protest, a historical fuel. n reflection, or a philosophical suggestiong the octave bnars the burden :mul the sexlnt cases the load or furnishes an :Answer to the question, n solution to the prolest, n conclusion from the rclluction, zx cox-ralnry of the historical statement, or an application of the philos- ophy. The form was originated by Puv.r:n'ch, an Italian, and Fzrst used in English by Hyatnj ' NORTHERN ILLINOIS Louise Harms Monotonous, dull hurmnny in gray: Dr:-nr clouds, low-hanging on u heavy sky Towards which the wild geese send their honking cry, A last snlutc to dismal. Northern sway. The wiml subs in the hualprc Lhnt boards thc way 01' endless pnvr-ments. which In-fore me lie. The nmdduninz. In-vel plains of Illinois. Have they no beauty, bleak November day? GYM' barns loom un.-beyond are fields of corn, Each stragmly stalk a wierd, 41 lotterinpyrhnst. T H E T A P E R FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION hn A. Bnur, Acting! President But. Tha- Henry H. Kumnick, Dean of Students Louis S. Heimloch. Dean of the University barns hold ears of plenty, Lheyran boast golden fruit those tattered stalks have bm-nv-. The promise of another harvest sings Thr- beauty that a coming season brings. THOMAS JEFFERSON Charlotte B.-.rw Why is the namu of JefTe1-son so :leur To all who live in that beloved Stalu Virginia? But why should we debate On such a theme? Did Jefferson have fem' Of British soldiers coming from the rem' Of his mast stately mansion's little gate-Y What Iinvs of liberty did he create For all llw pcoplo who shed many :x tour? Br-Iovml to all is Jefferson within His State Virginirx. His home is Lhervp Thu l'nivcrsiLy which he begun ls smmlim: theme today. Sn hc- has been A fur-fnmcwl president, svlt'-pleclgcrl to bear Thu Coum.ry's burdens and a love for mam. THANKSGIVING Elizabeth Mennen A fuslal day on which we bring and raise Our hearts to Ono from whom ull blessings How. Alas! Khnt there are somr- who do not know Thai. there is One to whom they owe their pruifa-. Hut. why should we whu know, stand in amaze Am! never thank the Lord who does bestow Our life and health and safety from our foe. Aml guides and prospers all our works and wuys. S0 when our Country sets aside ax :lay To thank the Lord whose bountuous love and hum! Sends blessings great and treasures by the scon- Both min mul wind :mul sunset's lovely my .-Xml makes of us one wide, free. happy laml. Give thanks lo Goal and serve- Him 1-V4-rmcrff. THE DUNES Anna Marie Elizabeth Cunt I saw an an-Lisvs home within u -lunn With sands piled high before the collum- door, Whore crush-:I wuvm-s roll lightly to the shore, Whvre nature, art :mul man uri- all in tune: A p:rand. mysterious whole, zx mystic run--. Tall pines :wo there with resin knots in Stow-- Deprivul of m-een u thousand years or mm-.,, To stand like Sentinels beneath the moon. That art, may paint and poets lhcra may mug.-, Where nature chose rich treasures to conm-ul From the prosaic layman's untrninml eyv: The Dawn's roseate anal Evuninpis lender hu.-fp Thai one by one hor treasures may reveal, Dunes shelter homes beneath n -lomu of sky. EDWARD EVERETT HALE Stella Knighz Ruu- To staunch New England parents hu wus burn, Ann! grew to-manhood's choosing: of Ihr- wnyg Along A road of usefulness il lay- To help wh:-rm-ur hearts were stricken, torn. Hu Iivml a life ol' simple service. shorn Of all pretcnsn and foolish, vain display. For loving-kindness he was wont to pray- Lcl. deeds be slone tu soothe the sorrow-worn. Afnr has spread his messapre Ten Times One - Look up, nom nIown .- his Faith in modrrrn war-I: Look forward and not back. means Hopf- to all: Look out, not in -warm Low, like shinim: sun. Imbues the world of men with sweet accord: And Lon-l a l1:1nzl -his far-I!unu- rrumpm call' Y o ,Q 'Q N' ' - H928 wimgdaiggiiu 4 Page One Handled fifteen we mmm Review of Years Events WEEK OF SEPTEMBER za Eirst Torch issued. H Earl Scott selected as assistant coach. j WEEK OE OCTOBER 6 First pep meeting. Valpo gridders take defeat from Butler. WEEK OE OCTOBER 13 Valparaiso meets DeKalb on the local gridiro-n. Former Coach Earl J. Goheen visits Valparaiso. WEEK OE OCTOBER 20 The play Abraham Lincoln presented at auditorium. Q Gridiron warriors off for Ypsilanti. WEEK OE OCTOBER 27 Seniors hold class election. . Dr. Germann is granted leave of absence: Dr. Fuller is successor. WEEK OE NOVEMBER 3 I Riot occurs on University Hill-bricks came into contact with many. Brown and Goldgridders Win over Wheaton, 19-O. WEEK OE NOVEMBER 10 Record staff elected. Valpo receives sad news of the death of Gilbert Powell, former student and star athlete. WEEK OE NOVEMBER 17 Valpo eleven tc- battle fighting Irish, St. Viators, on Saturday. Judges give consent to Freshman hazing. WEEK OE DECEMBER l Law Department holds election. Coach Conrad Moll Weds Evelyn Axt at Chicago. WEEK OE DECEMBER 8 Marian Baade wins Smile Girl contest. ' E. Edward Dumas selected as Valpo's most popular man. WEEK OE DECEMBER 15 ' Eire demolishes University gymnasium. Valparaiso joins Athletic Conference. DECEMBER 21 TO JANUARY 3 Christmas vacation. WEEK OF JANUARY 12 Gary sisters give recital at the University auditorium. - Basketeers go on Western trip. ' . 197.8 g E Q .. Page One Hundred Sixteen ' ' 'Y ' it ' THE rztcorzo Y T WEEK OF JANUARY 19 St. Olaf Choir appears in auditorium. Many sad faces appear about the campus-Exams. WEEK OF FEBRUARY 2 Brown and Gold basketball team defeat North Central College ive. New methods of controlling absences announced. WEEK OF FEBRUARY 9 Brown and Gold five take ninth game of season. University broadcasts over Station WJJD, Chicago. WEEK OF FEBRUARY 16 Valpo's debating schedule begins this week. Famous Order of Billy Goats organized at Valparaiso University. WEEK OF FEBRUARY 23 Basketball team ends envious season. Several basketball men receive honorable mention throughout central west WEEK OF MARCH l Wheaton College debating team defeated by Valpo Valpo s hardwood court performers play Red Cross benefit game WEEK OF MARCH 8 Valpo U to be represented in Chicago U League of Nations Dean Kumnick holds fraternity conference WEEK OF MARCH 15 Jimmy D ran elected V Club president Moll arranges for unique basketball tournament WEEK OF MARCH 22 Varsity debating team doing ine says Moeller in telegram S D K K D P fraternities win rn inter mural basketball tournament WEEK OF MARCH 29 Pharmaceutical Association elects new officers School of Music to hold contest for neighboring high schools XVEEK OF APRIL 18 Valparaiso introduces clean up day Campus edition of The Torch edited WEEK OF APRIL 25 University year book The Record goes to press Officially announced Valparaiso to have new gym WEEK OF MAY 3 Dramatic Club presents play Pigs written by a former Valpo student Baseball season opened at Brown Field Many more important events are looked forward to before we bid the old school adieu Page One Hundred Seventeen , C . ' ' ll if - J Y I ' ll ' I! ' , . 1' . .. ' N - , ' . ,nl , ' - ME nH aug abva' Jpu 14515 Pa 33 U pjfzegq H ,V L, f , 1 ,fjxzf 1 ,,.f 5 w ri .4- ur A -, 5 . 1 : .4 J ' A ff . ff Efff' MZ- ': or oo 32:53 - 'UE1 , o r, ki Ta nagging SFHH h M545 T'77f'f,A A4 ,il xy .. ,II fr.- fv vl mg, .S 5 dvi r gff?X1:i ' ,i3ilC' will SZ :fi Egfr! , 9, VW ,-A Lg rw Q UQ? 34 J' MAX an X ' f ' v M' rm .r M21 rl 'jf r y Tw 11 Wah' H' L' 'arf w Lf . EQUX1 X 1 QU 5K6 ' , , . Y . 1' Afiirmarzue: Se1de1, Hebberd, DeLove. Negatzue: Lowry, Bostedt, Parker. Alternate: Gesell. Coach: Prof. Moeller. fgfx 'y 'Q Q1-' U3 L ,W 4. 1 me nj 1 lu 11 - H V' rm I Wg .M .r 1 N A r iff' .M ' t rfi f i ty THE rztcono Ga ... .ii Resume of the 1928 Debate Season Valparaiso University's debating teams made an enviable record during the past season. An extended tour was undertaken for the first time, which proved highly successful. Strong teams from Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa were met and, in all cases except three, defeated. The proposition debated was the Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolved: That the United States cease to protect capital invested in foreign lands except after a formal declaration of War. Q The three-man affirmative team lost only one out of eight contests. Sydney DeLove, Raymond I-Iebbard, and Frederick Seidel composed the affirmative team. The negative consisted of Cyril Bostedt, George K. Lowry, and Evan Parker. The first debate of the year was on February 17, with Waynesburg Col- lege, Waynesburg, Pennsylvania. In this close contest the Valparaiso trio lost to the visitors by the decision of the judge, though the audience's decision was 89-6 3 in their favc-r. The second home contest of the season was the first vic- tory for the Valparaiso team. This was a two-man debate with Wheaton College on March 6. The judge decided in Valparaiso's favor. The debate tour made by the affirmative team on March 19th to the 24th came up to the fondest expectations. On this tour the following teams were met: Dubuque University, Dubuque, .Iowag Galesburg College, Cialesburg, Illinois: Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington, Illinois: Greenville College, Green- ville, Illinois: and Lincon College, Lincoln, Illinois. All these teams were de- feated with the exception of Illinois Wesleyan, which won by'the judge's decision. The negative team met their first opponents when Shurtleff College of Alton, Illinois, sent its team to Valparaiso on March, 29. The decision of the judge favored the visiting team. I St. Viator, an old rival, sent its negative debaters to Valparaiso on April 13. The decision of the judge was given to the Valparaiso team. On April '2O ai debate on neutral ground was held at Concordia Teachers' College, River Forest, Illinois, between Central Y. M. C. A. College and Valparaiso's affirmative team. This contest ended the season officially. Valparaiso made a real step forward in debate during the past season. The credit for this unusual success is due to Mr. Moeller as much as to the members of the teams. 'Tw wia .Q 1913 i f-at g g , ...gf Page One Hundred Nineteen THE RECORD ' ' fi' , - -' ' ul .w-,VV-V: ,f . - -,, ,f f-.lv f, , i . Q 1 VALPO'S SMILE GIRL, 1928 4 1928 IF f X ff Page One Hundred Twenty THE RECORD V V, V ' ff ' V V' . V '1 '- ' f V: 1V.1 gag? f 3:-,,,f 5 ,- 3 ' V j , '5 n , --4- -,,H '.,7u1 ,vu fa?-Vgif?9ge'3.1,V1'VV '-'-g,V'1V+ u AQ '- V- ' .. , --L- Qxgfi I Q-'lfgxggv 'fs .A -l V , V ' J 1 55 ' +1 4 V, l p 'S JN-,rif 5ff,v ' .EF - H. V .-3.-111 .4-L, -. JE Ju 3. JE ci -4 ,r .c V . - ,gr :V Jw . . ., ,,,, ,. . , . .x,.. f V5 ,1 . K- .. x N, X I-A , . 7, 5- , ,gyx V15 Af-N V 'ef , Aw: -gm 1 :W ' 2,-5 Vf ' 0 W -'h .31 1. ffm sm1n?m? V.as V4.au.1., Vz.xmmu:usi1,x.w.1m1.1.f ummklllkikf .- r . V x..,R ,,, RV X. V..-. 4-M'-A-!a4. K V 4- - ,V. , ,Y- .Jax .J J 5,4-.1 ' ' ' ' 3'-., 'V , 5 31-4:-iff Qlggq .-,'.w-:V n-nu-fa 1:24 7 V ' VT L. 1 V 1 A X .qs-1V5:-Q14 A . . 'Lv-. .QQ av . 1 A VV fkiggiz-E 1- ' ' f gikrifa , I V , ' V 1 V J-R34-:tiff V V i gV V 3251. 1 V V- gigggt. .1 -3 A 4153?- Gfffr .- - ' A., . Y H2 A.. 4 N555 ' 5 ' 'ii , T K , 4 ' --V15 73:3 . -S555 f , -H . ' 1 V ! Y?- '?v-32531 .. V '::.. . r I SFZTPQ , ' 1 - ,T-:ff',Vb ' '75-'ff' V ' N ' V. fgfiflf' ,U fiat?-Y ' Y V 'fi 1 , 2585392131 V 5, V 1101 5 .M A ': . . 1-512 ,511 4' -V ' P--gk? gif! , AV qv- A ,n,.- 4. I -. , . ' 11? W' ' .n. V 43 . .. . -V Z Tj, 'Q E15 ' 94' V 1 Q fr -W Y , , , 444-. 13 - --,-Sql, , . V A , , f, , Vw- ..,,,V. , VV - WE. P.. 1 ' . - - - ,V - f. - , - -. f 1- -I 'J ' Fi. V 3. 7 TB'Q'Q'Q'Q'Q'Q'Q'Qm'Q' ' 'Y-'f-7 - -4' . . L . 1 . ,x ' A. 121: A '- ia55? s'f' . N'-ff: 991 . 11 -'52?,.f3!x -'15, -59,3 bw-VQVQV ..F,LvM'fi! f? , 'fsf3Eq,g V ' 'L' 3-.wr 1 . . .. ,. , . E .V . , .... .em . . V V LV 51 f - . ug: .V ' V.-Y ' '- L 'M fe. V -'QW AV 53' 1 N 5 1 5113 -.M-11N:-GW?:f:V1mS'12:V-:ffl12-Qfis3'9'vf?15 . ' V' i QW .. . 'N V,1. f -in . .fm ff. fm J, .V ,i kzzsza- 33i2:.eEEi1Q :2?L.u-A ' all VALPO'S MOST POPULAR BOY, 1928 V. ' - ' , ' :L .f-,' ' 'gi' V-' ' 7 Y -5 ' E.. 'L' :-2 ui' 1 ' , , l 8 . Vfiik ' 1 5.131 25 - V Page One Hundred Twenty-One n Q J THE mono Fans and Lanterns FANTASTIC Japanese operetta in three scenes, staged by the members of A the Women's Glee Club as part of their secular concert program. Con- taining many bright choruses and solos, and colored by exceptionally fanciful costumes, the operetta was well received in Port Wayne, Detroit, Chicago, Val- paraiso, and other cities. -Mrs. Hobbs, director of the VJomen's Glee Club, coached the girls during their rehearsals. The characters of 'Fans and Lanterns Were: CHARACTERS Queen Ean ...... . .... Lilian Gruenbaum ' King Lantern ......... . . ,Esther Weinlaeder Lady of the Screen .,..,. . . .Josephine Stout Knight of the Parasol.. . . ....... Elvira Krause First Electrical Fan ....... .... T helma Friedrich Brightest Electric Light ...,. ,J .... lrene Reindel Sweetest Maid in All Japan .............. Martha Parker In addition to these characters there were choruses of Fans, Lanterns, and Maidens, who completed the picturesqueness with Japanese and American fancy dances. 'T7'-X 'f- If-328 Page One Hundred Twenty-Two 'N' - ' V THE ntcorzu 1 W Valpamiso Day OUNG men in overalls, co-eds in knickers, rakes, baskets, shovels, hoes, wheelbarrows were all busily engaged on April 18 to effect a general cleaning up on the campus of the University. Under a more dignified name, the clean-up day should be referred to as Valparaiso Day, yet clean-up day it was. Among the major things that were accomplished were the clearing of the ruins of the old gymnasium, improving the tennis courts, cleaning the ath- letic field, raking the campus, and starting the work on the new landscaping scheme between the Auditorium and Science Hall. - Professor as well as student answered the roll call-no discrimination was made. By eight o'clock Captain Jimmy Doran had all of the young men at work, while Irene Reindell made it her duty to see to it that none of- the girls shirked her duty. Noon came. The girls who had not otherwise busied them- selves had prepared a delightful meal for the student-laborers. This meal was served in Altruria dining hall,- and hardly a single student missed it. Immediately after dinner, the crowd assembled in the court between the Auditorium and Science Hall, where a mock trial was held. Three cases were brought up by the prosecutors, Dumas and Cunningham. Judge Virgil E. Berry dismissed one of them, but sentenced the other two victims to hard labor for the day. Later the police squad was forced to increase the punishment of one of the assaulters tofaf-ducking into the cool waters of Sager's Lake. Now Valparaiso Day is history. The V Club, who sponsored it, hopes to make it an annual event. The cheerful, whole-hearted support that was given by the students and teachers on the occasion is an indication of the fact that Valparaiso Day will be welcomed again next year. -s. ' ,1 X Q ' ,X Page One Hundred Twenty-fhree E X 7 .J-1-f., - , airs.,-,.,w . , f I -- f ' -- -f -- fzsfw vf XL-f-fffrbf-.w1f Qi. 1'p1,Pf-qi-55'-i314 .,,-.. Q .3 , . Az, P. F. s:-- gm ,qui '-w - -if., --' -7.1 f ,V --.5 11 b, 'fQ-fx ' ITV' 7 mf.-1'?'+h Ag : 'Jw 1 gin Va 1 if Eff W ' 11 , ' w-:Qi f' fb. 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I . .-'L' uri-fr. ,W ...f if 'U Vx? -1 rf' RE. -51, 3- 'I 'sm ,-- . +4 Aff: -, ' gf. wif- J ' 5-f .31 L7., hz Hi.. 19 QL.'.:3'- ':i3'. ?' 1'-'V 5' 'H- 5 Q 5 ip'-.. ' 9. Q.. . l,-3m!r!a - 5..-'qv .U lf- ..-rf 59 . -. ....f.f..:.... A .., . ' N. -' .2 5' ' wx .,.,: -M V 1554: TTHJ ' l 5.9'H?31QP. 7N5'- ,fra 1 1 ,lx 'v'- . 'f..:.'., ,Z QLQAQA I':iL,iq1z':fL .Y 7 J 4 1' -.. I ?,' .',,,,'. 13.5.1-,'.'..- 5--L:f:g. . ' f 'Q' :N ., 'N Q , V ai , ' E-, ',.5- JE.: WW 'M 'X W ' .A ' '- -, wr . -' L L- ' . , I s 1 ' a s THE ntcono Y Unz've7esz'ty Faces Gzgan tic Problem RACTICALLY every educational institution in the nation has sooner or later found itself at the point of reconstructionand inadequately equipped to meet the unpremeditated expansion of university education, which has charac- terized this early part of the twentieth century. . Practically the only university that had the good fortune to possess a plan from the beginning is the University of Virginia, where that statesman-architect. Thomas Jefferson made, in 1810, a comprehensive plan for its development, so generously conceived that many follow its fundamental scheme to this day. Other great schools, such as Yale and Harvard, were probably not so fortunate and have been put to great difficulties in meeting their accommodation problems. Trustees, however, of practically every large educational institution have of recent years faced this problem and have devoted much attention to future plans. And among those who are constantly striving to reach the most efficient plan for future expansion comes Valparaiso University. Plans are being en- acted at each meeting of the Trustees whereby its future success and prospective achievements will be guaranteed. At the last meeting a new building plan was submitted and at once the Committee on Buildings and Grounds started to function. Their nrst great problem is that of a gymnasium. With the completion of such a structure as it is planned, new students and better athletes will be more readily influenced to attend Valparaiso The students will have a place to hold social activities which are essential to every university and still more important, the gymnasium will make possible the introduction of a complete course in physical education. .With this new building plan well under way, we can foresee our ambition realized of a Bigger and Better Valparaiso University. . -F. R. C. I N ff' l928 si-5, Q3'-X . 5 It ,-U ,. A .T 1:- . I L, - Page One Hundred Thirly-Three THE accom: g . 11 ...-ii CONRAD S. Mott, Director of Athletics Coming to Valparaiso in 1926 as a graduate of the Chicago Y. M, C. A. College, Conrad S. Moll in his capacity of Athletic Director has been respo-nsible for numerous progressive steps instituted by the new administration. It was mainly through his efforts that Valparaiso was admitted into the Indiana Col- lege Conference, an organization devo-ted to the bettering of athletic relations among various Hoosier institutions. During his Hrst year at Valparaiso he served as varsity coach, but last fall was relieved of the supervising of football and basketball in order to allow him more time to oversee athletics in a general manner. He still retains charge of baseball, however, and last season guided his team to a successful record. EARL SCOTT, Varsity Coach A product of Valparaiso. High School, the captain of Valparaiso Univer- sity's illustrious 'iVictory Five, Coach Earl Scott stands as a true son of Val- paraiso-. After coaching at McLaughlin,'South Dakota, high school for two years following his graduation from Valpo U , Scottie was recalled by his Alma Mater last fall to assume charge of the football and basketball squads. No man ever held Coach Scott's position who was more admired and re- spected than he,-both by the student body and the athletes. His personality has completely erased the many petty enmities so often arising out of the coach's work. Though youthful in years, his varied experiences and progressive spirit have shot him ahead of the crowd until now he is regarded as one of the fore- most exponents in the state of the younger school of coaching. A sportsman and a gentleman.-little more can be said in eulogy of Earl Scott. ST V' f l918 IF A Page One Hundred Thirty-Four A . THE mcono i CONRAD S MOLL EARL SCOTT Dzrector of Athlerzcs Varszty Coach JOHN A JONES R A HUEBSCH Tramer Manager Page One Hundred Thzrty Fzve 1 1928 Q 4 4 ,,-Wawilji ' TSEn222lS4w52fx1HEnEconDig 561225525 ang : VV f ',. -ov. ' 2f'jI,i 'g 5. 4, iii fiflff 'A A ' f-wry 31539-M gf. N. S : . 'ii' 15111529 1 'n f f N -fl X .n 'L :----an-:'gv.5f5g 1 A ' w M---2. - 'fm ST' ' ' f H M A E- i ,512 sh . X N g-'kN v A I 4 ,j k-j...., di- A55 ' . -1 pf 5,-'fx 'E ' I . - gg .- . Y' G:-Q. l , ,: -,l . f f 3. P'-- - 1: X ,,. .7 1 .U FJ . - .- , V. .V-51 r ' ,l .5115 .15 Af 7 'Q' as , . AH- ' +- : ff fx Y - .Q-I --. -w L , ,,.., E -7Z527?:'ffa 4ff5' f X5 lx 2' , 1: J 'HA-:Til J Y , 3 K X ' t 4 11, wkut Y 'avg f' F7 X '-,Q , at 2 ' 4 'K-sl I rs 'i 9' ,, -A I 1 1 - A.: , F ' I 1, X, , f y Y I- , 4? f 'gs if .yi7,..,, , x L, we 4 ,, . Q 4:11 wg ,-ig, ff L fm' C . ' Qi' 255241 W7-'-T ' :-'-,flf - f -1 N F, . . ,r W. -4 ge.: 1-,,f, .T , , - lf ,, wi f 'U' . 1 R..-.,, K, ' - 5'j3H,3f f'JAq-f-f F 'V My 23,-f , Q'9f,.gaef2f:f,,fg51- N x 411 ,,-fff r, 5:2w5's?f-'ten' :,-- , 2--. 41-1-15 iiqsavk' , E- .Q f Tf Q : A Ii ! ,pVW. y..,1, i ' f 41 : :-'fgz lk p f- x 3 -W sxf with L rf! 1 fix' N fi 1 , . X X XX f 'lx '-A Q- 7, 4,9 X XX f 5' ' Q0 f M 7' f x , Q x YN , KQV fw .Av i f M 1 firm. qv f,,, 1: .49 wi K xl fm W 1 0 7 3 TTQ'E5FiQvE6Q 1928 W1 g,ME5p5wEE Hundred Thirty-Six , Page One '--A .-, '.f. 1.19. .ig Q . ' W2 211532 Hifi' I' N Se 5 TL VF I L -. 'i ,IW Wu-P i bg' f'Lr ,J-W Vfdifu ul u .. H- w L ? xr L lf' , gkxrlg --JR Mig flif' rig MT: lil! QED .j 'L F1353 1 5 I Y .N fl W Hn Jgfi, 1 2234: xg: ' ,X xg fu-'fl S VT? mf! 1, F MW 'PM HF Nfl I, xii 3: 'XM MD ni :KS ' 2, W ll L--H L. N ,U 'FW 'Q iff 1 QU. 5, , 4 5 my Q35 rm , 43? I,- 21125 f fi- V. 4 iii? sis, FFR 'FJ 577 ff? Q E3 L.- J' lid' H' j 'ggi ,flgtg JH? 1 'QQ' Ki 'gy Q ' w i gg 3 QM 'K NE' r Qt ,Q ' . A THE ntcorzn i PETER DOBROWOLSKY CGuard5 Pete was one of Coach Scott's most capable reserves, always ready to replace one of the varsity members. He seems in line for a Hrst string position next year. RICHARD BARRY CTacklej Dick. a veteran of years gone by. rejoined the squad toward the latter part of the season and had little trouble finding a place on the varsity. His hard driving tackles dropped many an opposing ball carrier in his tracks. MARIC TOEPEL CEnd3 'Toep was handicapped the greater part of the season by a weak knee. but nevertheless proved the bulwark of his side of the line. His passes and punts sailed far down the field on numerous occasions to relieve Valpo from certain embarrassments. V CAPTAIN JAMES DORAN CEndl The fighting captain of a lighting team. Substituting speed and aggressiveness in a large measure for his lack of weight, Doran has rounded out his third season at end position. His playing throughout the past year constantly bordered on the spectacular and won him citations on numerous All-Indiana selections. CARL SCHUETTE fTack1eJ Inexperience was Schuette's only handicap and this was gradually overcome as the season progressed. He should prove a valuable man in the line next year. 'i a f ' . 5 1928 IF Page One Hundred 'I'hz'r1y-Eight THE RECORD ml . ' JOHN KOMANIKAS CI-Ialfbacky Off tackle drnes and smashing end runs were thxs Freshman star s forte John made good from the start and developed mto Nalpo s most consrstent ground gamer Hrs defenswe play back of the lme was one of the real features ln almost every game JOSEPH DEMYAN CQuarterbackJ Joe was one of tht coolest and stead1est players on the squad Hrs abxlrty to uncover weak spots 1n opposxng lmes wx as surpassed only by hrs consustent handlmg of d1fHcult punts as safety man WILFORD KRAUSHAAR fl-lalfbackj Kraushaar lacked expenence at the season s openmg but learned a plenty m the games rn whxch he partrclpated I-le should make a strong bud for a regular backfxcld posmon next season HAROID MURRAY CQuarterbackj Pat s uncanny skrll rn fathommq enemy plays brought hmm mto the game a number of tnmes when xt appeared as though Valpo were about to be hard pressed His field generalshxp was of the h1,qhtst order and should prose a brg rtem rn the developmg of a strong squad next season NORMAN PAAR CGuardj Paar could take mo e punrshment than any other man on the team and then comc back formed at guard or center the play xx ent through hxm whenever 1 hole wx ws needed FNNVX X f 1928 lJm4sm.'R?5 Page One Huzdred Tlmly Nine 1 . Y . . . D L ' ' I - . . 1 1 . . . 4 ' C . A . I ' 4 for more. Hrs ponderous bulk was the bane of all enemy line-smashers and. whether he per- : r . C ,K . ,--. . , . . . V - r Y . 7 . .l I , ii . THE ntcono mx. B 4 HENRY SCHULTE CTack1eJ i ' fort to both players and fans to know that a fresh man is Waiting on lt is a great com ' V I the sidelines ready to get into the fracas. For this. Schulte became noted. His righting quali- ties were much in demand in practically every game played by Valparaiso. EDWIN PETERSON CTack1ej ' Being one of the unsunq heroes in the line has its disadvantages. but not so with Peterson. f s the most elusive of Ed's dependability has placed him in the calcium glare about as o ten a backiield aces, and there is none to deny that such fame is deserved. HERMAN I-IEINECKE CT:-.cklej ' U 'Fat's size and speed made him the ideal man for a tackle berth. Although only a Freshman, his work was on a par with that of the more experienced veterans against whom he played all season. MERVILLE BROWN CGuardj ' Playing in evcry game, Brownie gained the reputation of being the strongest individual factor in the Valpo line. His stocky build and football intuition proved a combination that resisted all slashing thrusts by opponents. He is one of the few Senior members of the varsity. . ELMER TOWNSEND CHa1fbackD Townsend was the driver in the Valpo backfield and time after time was called uponlto carry the ball when yards had to be gained. His strongest point. however, was his bullet-like f forward passing which resulted in the undoing of more than one oe. ' I 1928 4 ' Page One Hundred Forty . HAROLD GESELL QHa1fbackj ' Gesell is another of last year's reserves around whom the coming season's team must be built. 7 DONALD L. TURSMAN CEHCU ' Tursman playing his first year as a varsity member proved a capable understudy to Doran and Toeple. His speed in getting down the Held under punts to tackle enemy runners saved Valpo many yards. . PAUL NOEL CCenterD Noel was one of the seasorfs Ends. Alternating with Paar at center, his passes were accu- rate to a degree nearing perfection. A brilliant future on the gridiron is assured for this young man. AMIEL PALERMO CI-Ialfbackj Light but fast, and a hard hitter. Palermo was always ready to plug a weak spot in the backficld and rarely failed in this role of relief-halfback. 'W?'f x f 1928 N. ' ,-.j ,.. , .' . , ,, r ' , . - . - s 7 L e- ,.,, A y . S Page One Hundred Forty-One D i THE ntconn ' P THE ntconn C a g Resume? of the 1927 Football Season ITH highly unfavorable conditions under which to work and practically a total absence of experienced material around which to fashion a team, the 1927 football season can hardly be termed a failure, although only one game resulted in a Valparaiso victory. Capable reserves were scarce. lneligi- bilities and injuries combined to wreak havoc with all possibility of success. The disappointing season may, in a large measure, be directly attributed to the disastrous Butler meeting staged as the opening game of the year. Butler, with weeks o-f early season practice behind it, annihilated Valpo, which was wholly unprepared for the game, and thereby cast a depressed feeling about the Brown and Gold outfit which lingered all through the remainder of the schedule. Against DeKalb, Valparaiso displayed bits of first-class football and com- pletely out-played its rival during the entire game. But except for occasional mental lapses which were quickly seized upon by DeKalb, this game would have gone to the locals. Both of DeKalb's touchdowns should have been avoided. At four different times Valpo had the ball on their opponents' one-yard line. but were unableto push it over. Yysilantfs strong team was every bit as powerful as the 44-O score would indicate, but Valpo found itself in the Wheaton game and turned back the Suckers, 19-O. A fast running attack mixed with timely forward passes, swept Wheaton off its feet and time and again the Valpo backs would crash through for substantial gains. . Detroit was a fair outfit, but should never have been awarded a verdict over Coach Scott's crew. Valpo was completely off form for some reason or other and could not get under way. Several excellent scoring opportunities were wasted, and Detroit was ever ready to take advantage of these breaks, ln the matter of yards gained the Co-llege I-lillers were clearly superior, but gains were not forthcoming when most needed. Valparaiso was unfortunate in losing two of its stellar backiield men, due to scholastic difiiculties, immediately before the annual battle with St. Viator's, time-worn opponents. With less experienced men filling these positions, the locals went down fighting to a 28-O defeat. Captain Doran and Reiser were especially prominent in this game and drew numerous favorable comments on their work. Page One Hundred Forty-Two 'QE' Mx ff' THERECORD fd In the mere matter of games won and lost the recent season was decxdedly 1 fallure but the experrence gzuned by the men playmg therr first year of college football most of whom are returnlng this fall was of mestrmable Value Brown Barry and Relser are the only grrdders lost from the squad Wrth but these three vacancres to fill next season should be no repetrtron of the past SEASON S FOOTBALL RECORD Valparalso Valparaxso Valpara1so Valparaxso Valpararso Valparmso Butler DeKalb Yps1lant1 Wheaton St Vrators LUTHER REISER CPul1backj Rexser was wrthout a peer m the hne crashmg department and deserves to be rated as one of the most accomphshed fullbacks ever to attend Valparazso There were few occasxons when he farled to gam yards at crrtlcal moments 1nd rn every game regardless of how the other member of the team performed he was the shmmg lrght Hrs declslon to leave Valpo IS much regretted but NV1lIh hun go our best wxshes for a success ful season even though they be on foreman fields WW x f 1923 ,' Pafjc Om Hundred forty Thzee ' ....,....... O: ' ...,........ 58 ' ......,..... 2: ........... 12 ' ..,......... O: ' ' .. Q ..... H44 ' ,........... 19: .......... O ' ,......,..,. O: Detroit . .......... . 6 ' .....,,,4... O: . ' '. ..,...,. 28 l - l . - -. 'IHS 'Fl 41 'N QI 3 712' W I -SXT ww W w 3 fir' ,lk 1 5161-5 ff? X J 'L X' 9.1 'f.gQNe W xaffi ' Q3 A 'u r ' f , .J in 1 l ii? 1- H+ 52.151 Q52 U I I ' iff? H x f' 'MY L. ng X r , Y, A , X :JJ L -.5111 rm, Z wx! L, 51' 55 ' Tu, Walk! Ww FM WU 1 -'11 up L H M V 1.4, 1 1., ' U ,ppm 'X S i 4-ljg W1 ag' .1 J! 1Qs 11 1 '5' ' ,AN 11255 I 1 L I 41? , MG fx EQ is M -A242 l Hi iUQ3EE3 if-' 'k Q5 EF! SN '., Bi JM M5 Ml ' 'x QL riQs'N 'Q 2' fn! THE Rtcono a F r I x f f ' ' I ' 4 n -I ROBERT BLAESE, Captain For all-around basketball prowess, it is doubt- ful whether a more versatile individual could be uncovered than Bob Blaese, Coach Scott's driv- ing floor-guard. Last season was Blaese's sec- ond as a varsity member but his Hrsr at the floor- guard position, having previously been posted at back-guard. His efliciency in adapting himself to this unfamiliar position filled a gaping breach in the Valpo machine. He is the captain-elect for next year's squad. J OHN SPINDLER Chick dropped basketball two years ago. XVl:en he announced his intention to come back, there were many who listened with a more or less dubious ear. But he did return. and played the most effective basketball of his shining career. There were few times when he didn't take the rebounds off the backboard away from enemy forwards, and for sheer defensive ability has few equals-no superiors. He and Blaese made an ideal pair of guards, teaming together to a per- fection. , JAMES DORAN Three years of varsity competition have left this young man one of the most-feared hard- .wood performers in the state. Regardless of the odds, he has the reputation of plugging along until the one great goal-Victory-is attained. Doran was terribly handicapped earlv in the season by football injuries, but once relieved of these led Valpo to many wins with his basket- shooting excellency. 'Y V V f ,f 44... 1 A '-. W -1 .. , t- 'iii ' .iff . ' .if ' , ---'. , .. - - ' 1 . , ' , IL' .n.1' . EU, V lxf l9'28 P O H age ne undred Forty-Five ' . THE ntconn Y' i 12 3 5.1 THEODORE HINZ Hinz WSIS one of the most capable reserves on the team. Although not participating in every game played, he could always be depended upon to deliver the goods whenever requested. His floor work was faultless and his marksmanship accurate enough to cause all opponents concern. Two more years of college basketball should leave him a seasoned star. CHARLES XIANBUSKIRK With Murphy of Purdue and McCracken of Indiana generally listed as the two premier cen- ters in the country, it is quite noteworthy that VanBuskirk has been included on a number of all-Indiana honorary selections. The fourth leading scorer in the state and averaging more points per game than any other man. VanBus- kirk was a constant threat to the opposition. His lankiness enabled him to tip in numerous unsuccessful tries by team-mates. While his own accuracy counted many a point from the center of the floor. MARK TOEPEL Toepel displayed latent ability a year ago. but even then it was hardly thought possible that he could play the class of basketball that he played during the past season. He has been described as the mcst improved man on the squad and there are few to dispute this assertion. While never a great basket shot, Toepel's drive was one of Valparaiso's offensive features in practically every game he played. i . .fu ' e '.' g - --X ' - , .-'V.- f . - 'WW Xt fr gi-:na -Lt + Page One Hundred Forty-Szx ' W THE RECORD 3' ' OWEN HAWKINS Hawkins, while only a Freshman, possessed everything a player could desire-cleverness, speed, and accuracy. Whenever a fresh man was needed, he was often assigned the task of step- ping in to fill the place of some more experienced veteran. But for his own lack of seasoning. which three more years of the game should sup- ply, he might have held a varsity berth. REYNOLDS PLORANCE The life of a first-string substitute. being shoved into games when the going is the hot- test, isn't the pleasantest thing in the world, but Florance filled it in a most creditable manner. Relieving Doran and Toepel when either of those two were relegated to the side-lines, Flor- ance always came through with points when most needed. He is the only Senior on the en- tire squad. WALTER BAUR Playing and pinch-hitting, as manager, at the same time make a rather complex job, but that's just what Baur did the greater part of the year. On the court, he filled the role of reserve center and back-guard in a better than passable fashion and then would rush out between halves to dig up plasters and adhesive tape for his I6Zlm-mates. Had he been given opportunity to devote his Full time to the game as a player, there isn't the least question that his playing would have reached even a higher standard. I .c c 1 was +4 41 , 'Q Page One Hundred Forl'y'SeUer1 ata THE ntcoxzn i FRED KOLB KollJ's playing showed a steady improvement. as the season progressed, until it could easily be seen that this leather-looper was headed for big time company. Regardless of who the candi- dates for next year's team may be. it's going to be hard to keep Kolb off the vars'ty. SEASON'S BASKETBALL RECORD Valparaiso ..., .... 3 2: Lewis Institute. . . . . .28 Valparaiso .... .... 5 4: Arkansas Aggies. . . . . .27 Valparaiso. . .... 321 Luther . ....... . . . . .31 Valparaiso .... ..., 2 6: Columbia .,,..,.., . . .23 Valparaiso ..., .... 2 4: Gustavus Ado-lphus. ...... 23 Valparaiso .... .... 3 O: St. Mary's ............ 32 Valparaiso .... .... 4 O: Concordia CFort Waynel . 20 Valparaiso .... .... 2 2: North Central. ,...,..... 21 v Valparaiso .... .... 4 1: Oakland City. ......... 38 Valparaiso .... .... 2 7: St. Viator's ..... . . 32 Valparaiso .... .... 3 7: Chicago Normal. . . . . . 19 Valparaiso .... .i.. 3 5: Muncie Normal. ..... . . .46 Valparaiso .... .... 2 9: Danville Normal. .... . . .49 Valparaiso .... .... 3 8: Oakland City ..... . . .29 Valparaiso .... .... 4 2: Danville Normal. .... .37 ' l928 Page One Hundred Forty-Eight - ' me ntconu f esume of the 1928 Basketball Season RENEWAL of relations with Indiana colleges by entrance into the In- diana College Conference was the most distinguishing mark of the l927- 1928 basketball season at Valparaiso. Six games were played with Hoosier rivals, four of these resulting in Brown and Gold victories, while two were de- cisively for the opposition. Starting the season without the least semblance of presentable material, Coach Scott entered into the business of improving that available. Lewis Insti- tute of Chicago was scheduled as a sort of practice game for the season's opener. The game was played in the University Gymnasium. Both teams gave ragged exhibitions, Valpo Hnally winning, 32-28. That night the Gym was de- stroyed by fire and basketball became a dead issue for two weeks. Arrangements were eventually made with the Valparaiso High School au- thorities whereby the University was to have the use of the new Sl25,000 Boucher Gymnasium for its practice sessions and games. Immediately the schedule was readjusted and additional games carded. Shortly after the first of January, the Arkansas Aggies were met and defeated by Valparaiso, 54-27. That game was an eye-opener to the majority of the College Hill fans and left no doubts that Valpo had the makings of a formidable club. The annual trip through Iowa and Minnesota resulted in three out of the four engagements accruing to the local side of the ledger. The other noteworthy trip taken by Valpo, that through central and southern Indiana, was hardly as successful, but it must be remembered that the calibre of these teams was far above that of the earlier opponents. Meeting Muncie Normal, Danville Nor- mal, and Oakland City College in three successive nights, Scott's outfit was only able to accomplish the undoing of the latter. Incidentally it was Oakland City's second defeat at the hands of Valpo. It had succumbed in a fine game played at Boucher Gym several weeks before. ' There is no question that the Danville Normal game played here at Boucher Gymnasium as the last of the year saw Valparaiso at the peak of its develop- ment. Danville, highly touted as victors over Franklin, Wabash, Muncie, and DePauw, and already boasting one decisive win over the locals, was defeated in a double overtime battle by Valparaiso. 42-37. The game was the best ever staged by a Valparaiso team. Basketball skill attained the superlative degree that night, and there were few teams that could have withstood the attacks un- lashed by either quint. Taking in the past season at a glance and the fact that Valpo's record stands at eleven victories against four defeats, it would appear that Coach Scott's aggre- gation is a Worthy successor to the far-famed Victory Five of 1924. When considering a season just past, it is generally customary to allot some attention to future prospects. As it so happens, the future holds even rosier prospects than the past, for every man of last season's varsity is returning as are all but one of the reserves. Special emphasis is being laid on the obtaining of as many Indiana net teams as possible on next year's schedule. There is no plausible reason why next season should not see basketball at its height at Valparaiso. . ima ' e -L .: Page One Hundred Forty-Nine TV I VA'ViT i TTT BIG! - I T If 1 Y l . . A r . . l I t' s r - t i f? THE ntconu 1 Ea ... l 4... Resume of the 1927 Baseball Season HE baseball season of l927 started ,out under some great disadvantages. Poor weather interfered with practice until after the opening game. This fact, coupled with the lack of experience of the men, held the team back until the closing games. There were only three regulars back from last year's team, Pet- erson, Jamison and Kraushaar. The new material was mostly undeveloped and inexperienced Although the men displayed great natural ability lack of eX- perience proved disastrous to the success of the team Of the new material Demyan Heathcote and Dahms looked the best By the time of the opening game the team was selected and was composed of Boester McMannaway and Heinz pitchers Peterson and Freeze catchers Heathcote first Dahms second Demyan short and Kraushaar third The outfield was built around center fielder Jamison who was a regular of last year The vacant places were Hlled with Hinz Garby and Appleman In the infield Daniels and Donnadieu proved to be very dependable utility men The opening game with Concordia of River Forest disclosed a Well balanced team It is true that the playing was erratic but as the men had so little prac tice this could readily be excused The hitting was very weak but this im proved greatly with the season A short trip was taken into Michigan vshere Ypsilanti and Kalamazoo were met Valpo lost these games to much better trained men but gained greatly ln experlence The final two games of the season which were played on the home grounds with Concordia of Springfield Illinois and St V1ator showed the big improvement in the team Valpo lost to St Viator by two scores in the best game of the season The game with Concordia closed the season with a victory for Valpo It is to be hoped that a gymnasium will be erected in which the baseball men will have quarters to prepare for the season At present the team is handicapped by the fact that they must wait until good weather before they begin to prac tice If a gymnasium is erected in which they have the opportunity of preparing on a par with the schools which they meet the chances of Valpo s turning out a good team will be materially increased f sr!-fc 1918 Page One Hundred Fifty One ' I 1 1 , , c l . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , - . 1 1 . 1 y T I ' Y T I 1 . c , fs A ' ' V 7 I ' Y P . C Y , A . . , . , 1 , T . , I Q X ,.E.:V.T,x. .,. ,Ln ' A Q 1 , .J I X -.11 V A 1, .1 -f ' , -1 I in , 1.. l, V '.':: ' .. , -.gtk Q P, -5: eg - , - if . .f : - wg- ,, ,.-gxr X A , , ' A'-Q THE RECORD The Annual Intramural Basketball Tournament . N March 19 and 20, eight teams, representing various fraternities and G groups about the campus, participated in the nrst annual intra-mural bas- ketball tournament iheld at Boucher Gymnasium and sponsored by Athletic Director Moll and Coach Scott. Seven games were necessary to determine the Winner, which finally turned out to be the Sigma Delta Kappa-Kappa Delta Pi combination. During the course of the meet a number of players were discovered who dis- played sufficient skill to entitle them to consideration, when varsity candidates are called out next season. Many of these men need but a little additional expe- rience to qualify them for intercollegiate basketball, and it is hoped that they will see their Way clear to report for practice when varsity material is requested. A complete summary of the tournament follows: TOURNAMENT SCORES Billy Goats . ..: ....,,...,.....,.. ...l4 Pharmics . ...,................ . . . 4 Sigma Delta Kappa-Kappa Delta Pi ,,.. . . . 13 Kappa Iota Pi No. l. ............. . . 12 Phi Psi-Sigma Chi ..... . . . 9 Kappa Iota Pi No-. 2. ....., . . . 7 Alpha Epsilon-Kappa Psi. ......., . . . l6 Lembke Hall . .,.......,.,....,. . . . 7 Sigma Delta Kappa-Kappa Delta Pi. . . , . . 16 Billy Goats .........,......,.., . . . l4 Phi Psi-Sigma Chi . ..,, . , .23 Alpha Epsilon-Kappa Psi. , . . . . . 6 PINALS I Sigma Delta Kappa-Kappa Delta Pi, . . . . .22 Phi Psi-Sigma Chi ...,....,...... . . .2l ffcl 1928 l,m1kAa'a:-.- QQ Page One Hundred Fifty-Two 2 J, fi li if , fiat lil 4 '-. i i fl i ll v 2 1. 9s M if Sl g, R ii f. af 5 53 Q34 It v df 5 K' ,5 ' 1 ki If' W, ,K .-: .hh fiat ...Lai ua 'sri iT af, if 'FA-'41 L., , i- 331 ,1- MEYER-KOENEMANN-TREDE-ZIMMERMAN CosTELLo, Coach CUNNINGHAM, Mgr. BRADY-BELL-HESTERMAN-GRANGER BOVE you see the 1927-1928 basketball champs of the University Hill: a team of vigor, determination and true sportsmanship, a team whose whole heart was in the game from beginning to end and a team who caused many thrilling moments to tense the audience and then cause it to burst out with admiration. The Sigma Delta Kappa-Kappa Delta Pi team proved to be the dark horse of the tournament. At no time previous to their Hrst display of professional ability were they considered contenders, although many were heard to Whisper inquiries and answers of a possible surprise. One by one the opposing teams fell under the attacks of the dark ponies. Many times did defeat look almost certain, but on the home stretch, by applying that old whip Effort, they were able to win by a nose. Asa reward for their efforts they received the highly esteemed trophy pre- sented annually to the Hill Champs by the University. -F. R. C. - 4 --- -W W- -1- 1-' .Agar -7 .. M, , ,utah ,- 'V' 'WRC' f .2Tn',F2P ?.. 'x?S: WM -L-I---1 . --f -- :vf-v - '--,f ' '--.,., .Y-i - --f, -5 -, .rfzwnal on-xg'-.Jr -.r,..as ,,4,s,,.f7rP- gr '-'mfr-' 3, tfw J ,FQ FK fn, -Q'-1s1X?. 'M ' 1 -4 ,ic ,, --4. :W fy -P -H -1, .i ef -f sa - ,. ,ral 1 .9 ta, 'K li fy ,fiat 4- , g E Page One Hundred Fifty-Three .L , -,:.f..zf:,-v. ..,f-ff--- ,.,7--1. ,,.,. ., . ,, .g ., f , '.. V 4- isa 15- w. -3-Y-yi! l' f 'J Z7 '- ' vw, v1F'gwwz,7 f-:f1. pfs-n rQ'x?f1:ififf4ta:2ff1 I ..',A.4r3L X - AQ! 5- 1 3.f,rX.Ye- .4 ,,f:Q,,,- in-.-,, 35:--aaa..--,T.f: ,:tt..:+,,, -Agfa-4:,.... i tr A iTHE nr-:como ATV' Wres fling NEW sport was taken up at Valpo this year. Owing to the influence of Harold Gesell, a student in the Law School, equipment Was secured for a wrestling team. Gesell was named as coach of the sport and issued a call for candidates. Owing to the small enrollment during the year only a few re- sponded. These were drilled in the fundamentals of the game during the entire winter. Because of the small number that turned out and the destruction of the gymnasium it was considered impossible to stage any contests this year. Atten- tion Was turned to drilling these men in the rudiments with the hope that next year would see enough turn out to insure the success of the sport. Great credit should be given to Coach Gesell for his earnest efforts to pro- mote this sport. He is very capable in coaching wrestling, and we wish him much success next year. 1918 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-Four T F -'1 1 1 51 51 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 'No 1 52:-gm . .Mr ' .,,A :lr-V-xigpyatw I I. 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' THE RECORD l A P 3 K E1 , .1..-..- -.........-...-..-...-...-..-..-...-..-..-..-..- - - -.--- - .. .- -..-..-4, 1 - L I l I l L : 1 l QA Mastzermece Reflectmg the collectxve talent of the best and most personally lnterested craftsmen Over fifty years of unlmng eiforts are back of the Packard Plano the ofliclal Concordm Plano Many of them have been used by Concordra s great lnstxtu tlons of learning cveryvxhere because they are xdeal lnstruments A few of the Concordla colleges owmng and usmg Packard P1anos are Concorcha Sem1n1ry St Louis Mo Loncordxa Semxnary Springfield Ill Concordxa College Fort Wayne Ind Sl Johns College Wlnheld Kms St Paul s College Concordia Mo Concordn College Ru cr Forest Ill T Lutheran Sennmry Seward Nebr Broadcaslmy, Srnnon KFUO St Louxs Mo 3roadc1sr1ng Sranon KNRC Santa Monxca Calif THE PACKARD PIANO COMPANY FORT WAYNE INDIANA QF! so ff lQ28 'EX ?'f i One Hundred Fzfty Fzue I Q ' l l T 1 i l L T l 2 Q l L l l l I l l l l lx l l l l l l 1 l I l ' l l I l C . I l l ' I . . 1 1 ' 5 L . . . . I T 1 i 5 .U -r-. ' Z T uf' H, ' Conwiaig' College., Caklancl., cnir. I ' l l l l l I A 5 4. -..-.........-. --...-...-...-..-...-...........-..-..-.......-..-..-.. --.... ..... ....-..-..g. . 4 ,, , C , , , y 7 ,Av .. ,L fi 'Mali i' L, I S J- THE nfconu '? 4 5. L ig . , ff., Q - '1' - - '4 '. '- '1 -ll-ll-ll-ll----Il-un-ni-un-u-.Q-..-...-... -,. 4. . ,, -f RH I L' L I N . i YELLONNSTONAQZTJFRJLIIT.-LE:II C?O:LN HIGHWAY E STATION zmlitfm, of so R o o M g SLQZZALSREESEQSLS L. CQ weql Z S T EEST VAHQKQEPU RAM mm K , Q30 ffi31'1ioNE 635-R 9 'f ''1ll-'l1ll1ll-ll1ll1nn1nn-1:1nn1n-u-...1...-I..-...-..1,.-, . ...,,..!..i:51,., 'fi SIE E T fi ? 1 i V RS DRUG CO av- own , .f THE REXALL STORE 5 I FINE CANDIES - TOILET ARTICLES-DENNISON GOODS WALL PAPER - PAINTS - VICTROLAS and RECORDS K Visit Our Soda Fountain X 'S' - 1 - '- l1ll1l01ll--ll1uI--au-1111:11:-u1u-u1n---u1n1n--1 1 1 1 1 1 +P- - -'l-ll1'l-ll-ll-ll--In-ll-nl-In-ul-nv-I-:: 1 fi: -- 'lie' ! ! g I'm for Valparaiso i i HARRY A. EBERLINE 1 T i I N V E s T M E N T s 1 ! I I Suite 8-234 General Motors Building 1 1 Detroit, Michigan 1 l l , I . ,g.,,,,-,,.,,-,,.,,.,,..,-.,- .. - D... , L 1 ,....:Li, 2... 1918 I One Hundred'Fzfty-Six -, - I me rztco no a!u1cn-1u-u-nl1n1n- 1 -n1u1n-n-n1nl1 1:liII-ll1llim-uiniu-n-u-u--ll1Iu1-1 in 5 l I I l T ST. LoU1S SEED co. 7 The Home of Pure and Sure Seeds ji I : E Write for our Large' Illustrated Catalogue-It's Free! i 411-413 Washington Avenue St. Louis, Missouri T I -i-'---j-------- - -M ------- -------- -- - - -H----if 'l ' - ' '- - ' - '- I : THE QUALITY PRESS Commercial and Society Printing I : 24 N. 'Washington Sf. T. G. vfxssaw Telephone Number 43 I 2 l C lm! Valparaiso, Indiana 1-Hull T Q1 l1u1Il1ul-1ll1ul--uinlilnl -tluiwliun11111:-un1uu-uu1nu-1:1-nu 11-- nu-11111:-1:11-ny sfo:-up-ul--nn-nn-nn:-nu-n-nu: 1 1u1 in 1ul1uu1nn-nn-11s-ruin:-1:1:min-un-an-nn-ll-lain? ER THE TOP 1 I 1 ! i NO horse ever made its record jump the first attempt. T No man has failed until he has made his last attempt. j There is no last attempt until success is attained. T NO bank account Was ever made large with only j one deposit. f Constant keepzng at a thzng makes the gazn 1 .. , ,, T 1 DON T SPEND IT ALL T i I f Keep spirits high. When you doubt you are done. l 1 7 -5 FXRMERS STATE BANK Q i i JG ON Valparaiso, Indiana - X Al KJ : ! le 1 II1' ni in 31151: 1: .:::: :r V u1011:inI1n1n1n11:ln-n11:-an-:l1ln1nI-aria:-11:-:ofa :aaa l g la .. One Hundred Fzfty-Seven an i THE RECORD 1' 'f-- Q .. .g......-..........-..-..-..-..-....-,..........-......-.......-......-..-..-..-..,.......-..-.,..-..-4. L . . I RAINBOW OAI-IE I I THE PLACE WHERE STUDENTS EAT I N ' OUR MOTTO- Quality and service' Cf' I The Restaurant on the Hill I 2 TELEPHONE 260 362 COLLEGE AVE. g 'I' ,-...-...,-.......-....-.,-..-........-..-..,- - - - --.. .- - - - .....,........-.,..-,.-..,,.....,,......-,.q. .g.n-.....- -....-..I.-..- .. ------ ..-...-..-.Q.-......- - - - - - -.-..-..-..-......!. '-I I I 2 Established 1869 T I 1 JAS. PITTAWAY SONS COMPANY I I I 5707 Wentxvorth Ave. 1 I CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Coffees -- Teas -- Spices -- Extracts I E FOR THE INSTITUTION AND RESTAURANT TRADE I I 5 sion-nn-npLn 1 1 --nn-nl1-n1u1-p1nninn-n-nn-u-nu-n-no--an-1us1iu1n1nu1nl1ll1et1n1ll'1 use I I I I I . I THE TAVERN I I I Steak, Fish and Chicken Dinners 7 I I Flint Lake Road at WoIf's Corners E II I E II I ED TOPTE, Prop. Phone'354 VALPARAISO, IND. i I I 1 I T I I ' ' I .i:-u.-nY:- lx 1 3-:K K:Y, -, - iz- -..........-.................-..-..-.--..-..-........1. 2 . I 928 I One Hundred Fxfty-Erght. 'fyf x ff THERECORD Qyffx ENJOY A VACATION md lvl!! .LEW ls: ' 052144 Ie wg 1,,gr+w-wb 5103 gr, W Jr EE 31.3 We H' ' 'QW guem suwimewm as QWG? EQWS A Wfww ?-'iw Eng - omn i' J Jvc 'Wings-Awww we week :I ss. in M ww W S QQIQMNWW my aww mm... I 5 an LWSWM sm't-sm, 5W sf 5 wmr WFlK25AN.R'9- ARCADIA MICHIGAN IDEAL LOCATION Camp Arcadxa rs an rdeal xacatron spot for Lutherans young and old It IS Justly proud of tts beautrful natural settmg located as xt IS rrght on the shores of Lake Mxchrgan wrth SPLENDID ACCOMMODATIONS Splendrd accommodatxons are to be had rn th modern INN or you may burld your own cott1ge at Arcad1 Rates are reason able and service and food are always satxs fymg The cump rs open from the mrddle of June to the mxddle of September Reser xatxons must be made well rn adxance xts refreshxng breezes and cxtcndxng back mto the shady vtrgrn forests BATHING FISHING TENNIS AND ALL OUTDOOR SPORTS A st1ll greater attractron however IS rts program of rnsprrmg educatxonal talks and carefully planned recreatxon Tenms archery hrkmg bathlng boatmg fishmg and countless other out door actumes gxve varrety to the dally program The sprrxt of Chrrstxan socxalulxty pervades the atmosphere and true and lastmg frrendshxps are made around xts camp fires For mformalzon rates and resewatzons wrzte to WAI THER LEAGUE CAMP ARCADIA 6438 EGGLESTON AVE CHICAGO ILL Dept 33 X ff. l928 , 'syn- One Hundred Fzfty Nzne .1 ' fx- . 3- ' ' ,. A .I. ' - -- I- , I I -. I . -I., '134 f- I 'I X :S , . 1 - f ' I - 'fn ' T f- nr . I - - I I I lxiacpwy Waals n . was tl W s ,Lua QQTK ' '. Q ' ' I 1- I , 5 ' 21, I . I I , ' ' : , If I In Ig - Ii' 'Wwe IWMQR fs.-. IQ V r , IVF, ,: 3-,aa-me IIS, . I . .- IQIIIQII II ' ' - -' - A H-Mille A-2 V525 'LIFT 55: -H - .-ff .4 TAT? :I -I' 35 I f:,-- I ':':'5f , ,Lg ' W ts fr sk .- s - rw me-ge E ,gg M yew--.I -2 I ., H aa- 'Www-renews, 1 --A -f .I Q I-I 'F ez - 4. . . . wif'-1 - . . MJQWMQQLQ,-EMM ,E sr-sm rr., ,V U I. .. rx-wwmas - swsrmwlaa ImX.Ag,. ,ps emns .I e X-I, , -. 1 H - as 5 -- H 1 J W M : Q K W-se . - 2 W Q , I ra-em I was s It M Si--Ef 1ygg..,pfgg - A- , A ,- T .. .. :h wy ,I 1 e s sf s sf - s lr gl Z1 ff My Kwik. E ? II 7 ' a -.4 rs ,ja we L rfg' ,:I,, ,.,'f H H H-WE xi H iam W? an ,eww we A I M Q We U H I ' , as a. If 2 was tr - H is It sf' I :z5.: Lg5g I5I fa: gg ff- l 'wW. .W Y , - ,LL , L 4 H ur ls. fe, 'Q 2 . . .... 'if-Y -':L . -H ' EIBQQ' . !I,.1,.iIQI2fZfff'fI1IfI.:...: :E NIH- -were ' LZ 'fI5':: . M1 I -W-II, ,.,::,,,, 1 . ' . ,?? Tn-fe seguz s '- . 4'N., A '1 N -f 4' if ' 4 . f' 'H ' WW -:: .. .- -:-:-:-:-:-:-.:., .I , W I Q.xgy1,,, Y -grew as - aa Q r s s me - Q H- H H H B-S .' V ' T ' Y H. EP' A V5.5 E .:. I :- 532531 sf-L H - awww H M, I 1 2 N J we .E 5 H H I , - A LA, ,Le I - vf- ,. slrsmssswll 'f ' ,wig ' - 25: .aiu IIIIII IIL' , ' ' mug L ' 'f' ' -H -W-SHE. ' J . . . I . , . . . I . . I . 2 I . . ' . - . - 1 lr . - I . I a L ' - . - t I . . I I 1 . . . . . . . V . . - , - . J J I,I I. I . , , . I- 1-II -,-II III 1 ,-.III - C v Q - '. Yao- . .1 ' .-- f '01 . . -.f. I ,. I . V II ,.I , I - ,Ig . I. . ,, . III: . I . 1 15: . 4, ,II ,. - r ' - .-L' ' -'Q ,, .-, -:..'.-4 - F.,,L,,-.,-..-,,-,,-,,-.,-..-.,..-..-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-,,-,L,,,,L,,-,,..-? KRUOUP as BENTON T T7 T HARDWARE AND TSPORTING GOODS 70 Washington s ffeer G I TELEPHONE 5 VALPARAISO, INDIANA 2 I-:jf Lf- L XQSEULC' Tx. T storun-lliuniuu--nu-nn-un-un ii11--1111 an-nu-:au-nu-1 1ul1nu1uu-un--nn1nn1nafq +u-w-m'-w-u-f- IAI- -m--n-- -'-- -H-I-I-H-M--H--I-M----H-uH---I-M----H---H----MI-----n---N-M-A-1- 2 I Take Chevrolet Sales Company T L MILTON J. TAKTE 1 CO . 2 EGVLC' Chevrolet Sales : : : Service : X : : Parts .L -,.-..-..-..-. .-... ..-..-.....m.-.....-.....-.-T.-..-..-..-.-..-..-..-u....i T....n..Ti.Cxf.,.,,.-...-. ....- ...-..-...-......-..-........-...-..-..-...-...-..-.-..-.--...-T i W L i T I 7 ' TIT T L E S I i g A A Q . 5 C A S H M A R K E T T ' .A T 5 G O O af Mea ts T 72 LINCOLNWAY TELEPHONE T49 T T T' i 4, ,.,,,-,,,-,,,...,,,,,,,.-,,-.,,,..,,-.,..,.........i.-...........-...-..-.1.....-...-M.-..-I---.-.-.--u-----.fe , if T o Af 1913 I Orse Hundred Sixfy 7 T - THE mzcono T F T .3......-.....................-..- -..-..-..-..-......-,.-..- ....-......-..........................,,!, .. T For Good Meals THE COLLEGE INN 545 COLLEGE AVENUE Poster' Lumber and Goal Co ,lnc General Contractors C Phone Phone Gary 6080 Valparzuso 66 Safety and SCIVICG Is Our Slogan All That a Good Bank Should Be General Bankmg Safety D2pOS1t Boxes Trusts Investments READY TO SERVE awk 1 A Mm-5 I QV MJQIATE BANK OF VALPARN - I TT I I IIIIIIIII I JI 55 WMI II rm II .sg 'T oh 1III II: I I JI STATE BANK OF VALPARAISO THRIFT TRUST COMPANY STATE BANK BUILDING VALPARAISO IND WE x ff' IQQB I if ' f i OneH d dSxtyO I I I T T -1 -f -1 ,: : A I I T I T I T I T I T 1 : - I I 1 'ir u-u1n1u- 11111 1 111:-u-1:1911-lliu1un1lu-uni - -- 11-1- n-un-nvfo rg..-..-.. -.-.- ....-.... -....-...- .. - -...-...-...-....-...-.a.-...-...-...- -..,..- -...-..--5. 2 I ! : i . I T I a o - -f I I I -4 ?' T , B 6 I ITL T f ' 5 ' I . I : 2 . I I T I T sic1-111111111112-:nun-1n1lu1ul1:n1un1 1 -v I--ll--ll--In-u1u1ul 1111 1 u-an-nuinu-nn-an-uuinufa aiu--n:u:11:1111n1n1lu-snI1ll1ll1nina:ul1ll1Ih-lliuu-In-ul-1:1nu1ln1uu4nn-nn1nn-un1uu-41 I I T ' .. . T I T 'H ' I 5 if uvmluring?ruvlwrnllrnrwnvvxr mIu,l1nw1J:lm.vw?3?' E - I If-1 I 'I I f ' ' . - II I I I I 1 I II ' II i I ' -m i l ? 'i 2? :umm A l , I IW WM U I I -- -w I E I I' I ' ff - . - I I f- - III- ' . If- .4,,f E 43 IIIQ i Nm -I.L 'fI. ' - - L ?,fE' 2-' , 3 ' ' ' T I I I' IIII I ' IIIIIII II. I I r 1 1 ,I ,ine-ig I tg-?? , X : I If . I a -I I II' -I1 W I T E EE ' ' awffig 'fuf A ft : ' I I -iii T I I I T : 4+ 3 I I I I I 1 - I I ' I -9 1 1 1: 1,1 1: 1 1:-C : E E -f 2 1. W: 1. ,E.........-......-..-..-.................--4. ga- -- . T I i ' . T ffgfikig, un re 1' - ne T ' If? THE mscono Ig ... E..-...-..-...I.-....-.I-..-..-..-...-ZW.-..ME.QZl.E. in D: 2- :Z X.: :Z I.: .1-I..-..-.1 .2 V I Students of M I 1 ' I Valparaiso ' I I . Iunivefsity, I I I BLOCH'S . 2 I . I , , I We thank you kindly for your EUROPEAN HOTEL patronage. We hope to be able and RESTAURANT I to' continue to merit it. I I It I Open I I I I I 0800 I DAY AND NIGHT I I I E I -I I I I I I I . I . I I I I U n 1 V e 1: s 1 t y I I E I , I I Book Store I I 7 I l M. E. ZIMMERMAN 67 West Lincolnway I I I 'f'-url--ll-In-IIII-:In-un1uII-nx1IIu-un-IIII1 -nn-nvfv Ui' -IIu1nu-un1:11-11111411-uu-1un1un1qu-uu- -uuluviq 4...-...-.. ---------- .. -....-....-.. .-....-... ..-.......-. .5 ISS? I 5 : I ' Nupqanau I I aaae I iaii Q o eo . We afcxm-Ioafnviioo SMITH-NUFPNAU CQMPANY I 5 LUMEER, COAL. AND BUILDING MATERIAL. I - GENERAL BUILDING COINTRACTGRS I A L HOME OFFICEI VALPARAISO. IND. S L L BRANCH YARD2 KOUTS, IND. y I , TELEPHONE 98 i 5 I I , I I ' BYRON SMITH, CHAS. P. NUPPNAU I . , T President Sec y-Treasurer I ' I +I-un-un-nuxuu-nu--1:1 urn-1:1111 1 u-un--nI-:ul1ul-- 1 11- -n-1nina-u-un1lu-un1nn-nuiuofc I928 I One Hundred Sixty-Two 1 if THE RECORD YJ v- 'fu -- ,- Custom a1lo1 ecl Clothes -. ,v D-,su ,4- 41 'J K ' -:yank .ws u,'r'f fx., ..,,' ,KU Wt - , . .. 4 vw, n r'f 1 Look Better his p rn, , +I- v-' glial J 4 an lfii-R ff - ,nv Ml?-1 M' 7 u .ff-.gs VV' I Xa 15 aklax. -fx 351W f-455-F' WA 'ns AQ 4' X KX ix NS D2 'Z 2. S :1 5' Q Else 2 F :h H r-r S SA fl 5 Q P-Q N r-r ff 8 A 5, f I wr, ,w',i..r,R17- wif? U '33 BLU, M, ,D ru,-v-,.,, s' ,Siws ,mi-. - .,. 1.42- i ,:Arg 'f ',.'f u 'I 31: :Fgfrfg raft, 5' l ii? Eg 0- x 44, fl I, , 5 . -35. s E, f p,,.:Q31:,mg Q ,gg 4- . ,L U --1 5 3w, 'dr--.q:,,4f,,3' sggp, X xv - f ,J-u 13. XGA ,8u::ry,,,+xJK.'L1.., in F3- P Q . 4 if 'Z' 5' 0' '-lsr?-F' 1. 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W' X-fwf That s Why men who are partlcular about dress have the1r clothes made to order They Want to look thelr best at all trmes and feel comfortable The cost IS no more than stock suxts NO MORE NO LESS Tailored By Kahn Bros Clnczsgo Tzulors That Satlsfy Your cholce of over el' wool fa rxcs mace ln any style Very latest weaves m cassm mares chevxots tw1sts and worsteds Square Deal Tsulors Headquarters at M odern Toggery ELKS TEMPLE VJIPJIBISO s Exclusxve Dealer of Chmago Kahn Bros Clothes One Hundred Szxty Three . r IT . -, - - 'fv 1: - '- 'M-135. lf ffl- ., ..- .., V -, ' sv . sf .: . - ' V if ff' - I-1 'r f.'H.'.:.-' PH ' ' , u-fm:? g4-Ja' ... . .- ... , .-4-fsgfvvh 5..F5,1-.gfr-T:'g'Z-:1?f'g1ag-,gp '-'f,j.Ff1'2wSg.r,3'M- . 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's, . ,.--' ' ll.. - 1... - 31... l -' . I ff. , , - N ' f . O . . 4' , D ' r . '- ' . - ' X 2 L ' X ' Y . I 1 . , - . 4 y 1 , , . I , , , ':,-. .-:J l ' Q -A , D , . Q , Q , ' U' ' C if 1 I ' 1 w ' N 1. ' 'T ., + R, iq 'fsr f f ' THE RECORD - E - 1 ff Q..-.U-. ..-.....-............-,..-....-..,.-. ..........,f. .-n-..-n --.. ..-...4 ....-.--.0-..-.- I ffcki V -tl-im Q FDU AT LAST! V30 i 'L' . , ' Q . 19 '- I ,vi NA 5v' , S V'-' .24 :T ii?-fa 'Q' '5-R Maia! French Motor Co. E 'L ff-Y , U.. A 'E-,, 'fr T ,fRW ,evf' , wwf' T lah . 5 I Mm: 9-5 I 4 - 1 ' L , 213 215 217 Lmcolnway I V Pri! V ' 2 I-Emi 1 ': , 1 if W1 P 0 R D L if THE UNIVERSAL CAR 'Q'--Tal ,- X 913323 mc. g ai-qgm,:i I , PRODUCTS A Permanent Marcel 1 Beauty brings happiness--straight hair fan be I L Telephone 277 Valparaiso, Indiana , 3 i:i::xriiior:g:?us1ir:l2Ty.a wealth of marcclled nnglets. 1 L Q T L T i PREMIER BEAUTY SHOP' 7 i i T 10 Lafayette St, Phone 349 7 i ' 'if1lllllllllllUIi'lIl1ClllTIlIilllTllliliilllll-'lllill'Tl TlU!' S -lIllllTlll'lUTlllllllTIITIHTIITlll'ulTlliUl l+ K i 2 'le ' TF- Q .' : T .- 2 iz. - I ' ' A A R - ' ' , gt J .j . J.. ', I -: -. Y ,.. - 1- . - - , - One Hundred Sixty-Four Rzconol T 4f---n-------.-n--..-I.---1---n-u-w-u--u1.n----m--u.--ll-1.1.1-I1nu-un--nriu-ilrymTnn-u---is f U sc RI I I . -, I I I Compliments of I T I I FRENCH DRY CLEANERS JAMES GALANES, Prop. I ' S .. .-....... . .......... I ......... .I 1 1 1,1 1 1m,1,,1u1 1.1 1 1 1.141 H1 1,.1,.,,1 1 11.1.1 1n,,1nn1q1n1n,1 1 1 5 . I Valparmso Plurnblng Company E Plumbmg and Heatmg 210 Lmcolnway TELEPHONE 25 VALPARAISO INDIANA Dehelous Papershell Pecans For that Class Socral Fratermty Supper or Sororlty Party Have your Refreshments as Ducferent as Ong mal as the Rest of the Program Open a Box of AU BRAND 2 lb Box Quotat ons on 51b Box 'fl Quanutres S3 OO X on Request PECANS 1105 No th St J s ph Street rt ur C Gau Pecan C0 South Bend Indrana 'iwvxfl 1928 l 15?-E'f ff-,QS ddsryzf I I I I I I I I I I I 'flu n u u n nu u an n u u nu un nn nu an u I ' Q.. .. .. . I.. I. I .. I I. .... .. I. . .. I.. M. . . .. .. .,5. i ' . I U ff! I I 0 L -1 I I 1 I I . . : I I 2 I I : I ' I I f T I i -53..-..I.-.....-....-...-..-..-...-...- -. -..,-....-....-....-....-....-In-...-........I.-....- - -.,..-I...-....-I..-....-.u.p .5.........-..n.-.....-....-.I.-.m-,.,.-..-...I-..-....-....-....-.I-...-....-I.-...-I..-....-,...-..,.-.....-,....-....-..1.-I..-In-. 5. I I I . . 1 - - -4 -1 ' E I . . . I I ' . . I I ' 1 ' I I , I I I I I I I I I ' ' 'i If If I I I 51.00 I I L. I i I - argel . : fl , -- H ' - 2 I - . 1 - ---' I l l hi .-.gf ' , I I 'ln-no I T : , I I I I I I A 11 I ' O Q- I I Il I , . i 2..-..-................-..-..-........-..-..-..-.........................,......-..-...-..-..-....-.I-..-...1..g. ' X' ' '9 - I 1 I vi , . i u ' ' ' ' I-, ' ' , 1 Y , , ' 1, ' ' i ' One Hun re ix - ive If, F I '-1 THE mzconu an-no-1? gnLui91AinI11:1lu1a--ll--ll-n--luv-nl1ll1u-un1n1ln1lc-n-1ll1nf in-....,ui,, ,in-,n,..,,.T I i - I ,I I I I I - I I ' Z I I P: I I I I If I I o I 5 in ID I I ' 22 I H Ia- - I I - I - I N I-1-1 I N. F' - I - cn I-,gg Q D' a 5- W - - I I Ig O :s G I Q 9 Q Q I I I ' N v-I D.. ' CI S24 ' ' I I Q, H I I-1 D H I I , I I II' Ji' 'B 'I' ' - D 2 I3 I I ITI I' - I F Q' E1 III 'J' . I I I I4 5 ge 9, I I 3, I ' I UQ 5- na ' I ,.. - I I I SI I I - 'Tj 5 I I I W J I I Z ,: I . ' ' - fb I I I I I UI 0 Q I Q lf'I-:ll1ll1u1n-ll1u1ll1nn1ll-ul--1:1111-u1u-un1ll1u1nl1nn1u1n!1 ! Q. Q- ! I I I 5 I 3 I ! if115111-Il1n1ll--nl-u1un1n--1:11l1In-u1m1u1lu1nl-ruin:-n-1: pf. E ,U on I I I 0 Q Q I I Q U3 9 I . I I I ' I Q. I 5: 2 CD Q P13 f-I II I I 2 :I O I I S 8. - . I In :I O I I It I I I f' IQ S Q O I I I I I I I I I I I I U Cd I 2, ,Q 9' Q f-I I I II 5 I 5' 3 O 'Q ,U I I I--I ,, ' I fu Q : I .X 5II5 QcQUQ3IIIII,0 I '51 I I 31 3 Q. I 'N I' II I I S. 3 Q I I I III I 0' ' I-I I I ft I I I fe I I 1 I 10111: 11--ll-:cl1:1111--no--ll1n1-n-anin-ll-ll-slim:-11:-'ruin lil -ol-ui-II:l1u1u1u1-ll ni. 0 CI DP' I Pi P4 Cn 'll O ITI Cn I-I O 'FU FU I 65 Franklin Street-Phone 247 g l VALPARAISO, INDIANA T I Headquarters for Students' up-to-date footwear. Always flrst: with the newest: a 2 I style for every occasion, and a size to nt every foot. We invite your inspection. ' I - I JAMES 26 LAFORCE, Fzrrers of Feet IV ICN I ,135 I' I 4..-..-...-.......-...-..-......-....-......-...-......-...-.......-.I.-..-..-..-...-...-..-.............-......g. ., I I In I , I I . ' -I I 1928 4 5 One Hundred Szxty-Six I I E M . - .. E Q NT H E I2 Eco RU F.- :N:Ne....,P: 2 M- F- -ze -.. ..... ..-.............-..-,f ' T ! T 5 i 3 W i 1: h - - - i : . T Q C 0 m p 1 1 m e n t s N 1 I 5 2 i 2 i ! I L L ! I l I l l 1 ! 1 L : .:- :::: JL :::: .:::.' 1 ...::::r .:::::::: :::::: 4:::::... i America's Leading Feed Mill I I ! ! 5 2 : 1 i 1 , I i 5 I : I LETZ MANUFACTURING CQMPANY CROWN POINT, INDIANA i e 4 ' - I 1928 i ff fa .. V One Hundred Sixty-Seven . THE nrconn ' SWF He: Do you think your father will object to my suit? She: I don't see Why he should: he Wears one almost as bad. -Cornell Widow. if: Pk :if V I never Wear rubbers, slicker, or umbrella in the rain. Ultra-collegiate? No-I don't: go out! -Bison. Another Debt: I see you are raising a mustache, Bill. Bill: Who told you so? -Iowa Friuol. wk wr wr Mechanics Professor: Describe the mechanism of a steam shovel. Erosh Engineer: A'Don't kid me. You can't carry steam on a shovel. -Okla. IVhirIwind. Ik if 3 Telegram: No mon. 'No fun. Your son. V Reply: How sad. Too bad. Your dad. -Lehigh Burr. IN ARCTIC CIRCLES Eskimo Papa: Great Scott, Mabel-is that sheik gonna stay all night? I'Ie's been here two months already! -Record. s: as be Hangman: Say, hurry up! I-Iow long's it going to take you to tie that shoe? Prisoner: Nearly the rest of my life. -Pitt Panther. :lf Pk ak Chicago Cop: What've you got in that car? Gangster: A'Nothin' but booze. officer. Cop: I beg yo-ur pardon-I thought it might be history books. E , -Record. vs wk wk REVERSING THE CALENDAR Grandma sat knitting and talking one day, Talking of present and past: Telling of people when she was a girl, Saying that they Weren't fast. We didn't do things that the girls do today. We hardly ever were kissed: Backward. turn backward, O time in thy flight: Gimme the things that I missed. -R. C. O. Do you remember the old days when movie houses were dark as pitch and the click of the camera drowned out all else? Yes, but I was eight years'o-ld then. I 7 -Carnegie Puppet. ma One Hundred Sixty-Eighl I . me n orm IFQQ She: Is it dangerous to drive with one hand? A He: You bet. More than one fellow has run into a church doing it. . -Cornell Widow. She: Nope, I don't go to college and I'm proud of my ignorance. . He: Well sweet thing, you've got a lot to be proud of. -Texas Ranger. Prof: How many sides has a circle? Prosh: Two. y Prof: What are they? Prosh: The outside and the inside. -Northwestern Purple Parrot. P That girl has a queenly brow her mouth is that of a princess Psi Yeah even her teeth are crowned Witt ASK ME ANOTHER Are you an instructor in the college? No I merely keep the gang together for an hour Ga Tech Yellow Jacket and she fell on my neck kissed you? N'1W knocked me flat Pztt Panther Grandmother Johnny I wouldn t slide down those stairs Little Boy Wouldn t? You couldn t Lyre Room Hey there' Don t spit on the floor' 'Vlate Smatter Hoor leak? Exchange He Cafter five minutes embarrassing silencej Don t you think the floor is unusually flat tonight? Purple Cow Speaking of Cigarettes Let the rest of the world go buy Buccaneer is loak at Queen Elizabeth s feet? I-Ie Step on lf kid step on it' Brown Jug S1lesman So you aren t a college man eh? Customer Never saw the insides of one 'Salesman Good' Then you will be interested in my line I m selling gutcrs Record 'AW Vt' X ff 1928 I.gk 51I 'f ' One Hundred Szxty Nme ll Y! .. ,, if :sc wr . , . . It I ' Y! Al . 71 y J - :ef we vs ' ' ' ,. I ,, ll ' II . II ' YI - 4 T . az: ek Pk ' 1 Z .. v be ek wr ' :s: :Q :r I ' I - ' ' 44 ry I wk wk 4: ' She: And what do you think Sir Walter Raleigh said when he placed h' c ' ' 1 . Ai ' ' ' ll . , 'i . . ar: as Pk ' . 44 - ' ry I D' n - - T - . , . L y, a Q I , L . I . , r sf A s . :ll ' I: r-L. ' :iid A 1 -' 4- ' Y T -' 'V i g . '?J, mzcono ,gg 4 '1 '- '1 -'l-Il-Il-vl--lI-ll-ll--II-Il- l-u-n-u-n-n-u-n-n-.I-..-...-...,.- I I I T I A - I I I I Ed. Behnke Y5 Son 5 For a Greater I I: Wholesale Distributors I . I I I I A I CERESOTA FLOUR I I I I I I Also Diamond Crystal Salt e Q Ii I 2134 West 10th Avenue 5 R. C. Zindel I I I 1 I ' E 1 I I I I I BARBER I I 1 I I I I I I Next to Palmers I I I i I 5 I I I I I I I I , I I Phone 2-6950 Gary, Indiana I I I I I fz--------------- ------ --------9 -z--I--u--M- ---- - -------------------I-1. .,.-..-........-..-..- - - .-.- - -..-.,-..-.. ..... 4..-..-.....-..-..-....i. I I I I I I I I I I HOTEL LEMBKE Q I I I I Valparaiso, Indiana ' f i FIRE-PROOF EUROPEAN PLAN i I . - Seventy-Five Modern Rooms I CAFE CAFETERIA g I I . . I Cigar and Newstarzd I I I TELEPHONE 3 5 0 I I . I I I I I .g...-..-..-..-.......-..- ... -...- - -...............-..-..-..-.- .... ....-. - .. .....- ....-ng. - ' 7. ' I-7 riff- -. 3 , , 5 'F ' I I 928 I 'W -Orlb Hundred Seventy Ifyf NA ff' THERECODD Diaz' D E Qfivi-'EQ E 'L.KI?'513S5Z,f'v'.f'3 IN AFTER YEARS f WHEN You RE TURN THE fi' PAGES OF THE ANNUAL pi WHICH PERPETUATES YouR PRE ..--.5 GRADUATE ,IOYS AND SORROWS 1 5 C W I you Wlll praxse fhe wlsdom o 616 f q B sta fhat selected goocl engraxhngs I CE 3 4 429 t rather than gust cuts 1 liw. Years do not clxm fhe bnlllant prmtmg qualxty o K PORT WAYNE HALF TONE PORTRAITS AND VIEWS Wim 3 x, p. THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE QQ75 Wayne Engwzofmgf U0 FORET WAYNE XINDIANA ,...rQ wil Eg!! xx ff' I 928 1 X fi On H nd ed Seventy One A '. A' .55 A ' + ' K ' , I A E ' ' - - IR :uf ' ' ...in . . A ..E. , 1 .. . ..,,, . I A - Angie. A Z: ' fslfff' -- f' 5 ,.,,. IW R- A 'A 1, f-v ' - sszgwf TW A :.. -,gr ,,L-M :, ' fx ffiihf- - H 1, , JH ' :iii ' J, :lg . 5:-5,5 ' 'IQ gp fl. - my I figgf H, , U47 ' ' '!-if YE, , A A K y . H 9 '5Qa,i. I- 1 ' ,,..,: E, - 1 I, M, I' ,.,1JE1.,.,..-.,.A..3 Q- .. , ,YIV I J S :L z ..,., v u ' 3 ' , Isis -5 :J .E A Q fi Qs S :JE-Si - H ,B ff - 5. -V K V 4 kt g if f.' ------- I ,, H , Env 5 ,xifggagf -z-FEET :Q-Wag:-I 5, Ref A ff W E A ' H ,E A ff .E if :sig Eg?.EiEZ E msEgsAiw.E32gQigVs?H ' Q 1 J, D A A A . ,iw-, . E E 'f...+.-A .... A W-1-P1 H 'E W.--A W. Q 1' Uiiiigii. '--il? 2-' f ' V ,' - - - . ' ., 1 4 r 114, . -.Rm - fi ,Q -- - A '- H f ' 11-:.,'. A +L ' ,-.3-,L J V Q - E U I' ' - . ima nzconnl I?--ll-ll-ul-l1-u-nl-n-u-nn--u-un-nu-un-.!. n?.-..-..1......- - -,,-,,1,,,,g,,,,,,,,,,,,,!, 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 'A H .1 1 1 1 1 VA Q11 1 I , X! 1 COMPLIMENTS 1 Helt-Miller-Lau Co. i i i 1 1 1 OF ' 1 1 'X 1 1 1 I Makers of Ja., .i i A 7 1 MARY WAYNE 1 7 CI-IOCOLATES 1 1 1 FRIEND 1 1 1 I : 1 I I L and other fine candies E i I 1 1 1 1 Fort Wayne, Indiana t e X X141 f 'i' '1 '1 '1 1 1 1'1'1 '1 1 '-'I'- '1 5 'i'-lv1ll1ll1Ilil1lr--111 - - -1:1-Iu1uu-uistg or:-u-n-u-u--nn-6+u--n----n-u-u----u.-.--..-...-..-..-......-..- .. .. - -....-,.......,!, 1 f orgfplzments rd the 1754 ,HM T I . 1 ' nu I , I 1 1 1 11' N LV JLQM1 4 L i VALPARAISO HOME ICE OMPANY 1 1 14' 0 1 -1- -------------------H---------- ------------- ---H-------------i' .Qu---n-u-n-n----n-.--11-1-1n-nnQu-u--n-u-n--nu-u-uu-n-u-u- - I-xl-11111:-11+ I . 1 1 2 I 2 HOME COQKING 1 1 1 1 CHAINS 1H-,,-,,-,,-,,,,-,,,q,-,,H,-,.-..-..-..-..-..-..1 1.::.-..,H.-.n..11. ii i - . 3 1928 F One Hundred Seventy-Two Iif F1 1 5 111115 RECORD ' J ' - 1 - - .g..,-...-..- .- -..-HX -...-..-..-..-...-..-4. .!..-..-...-..-...-..-...-...-...-..-..-..-..-..-.!. Complzments f Stmchfreld Pehrman Company J C Penney Co Valpararso Indxana The Hom Qualzty Always Quahty Furmture At a Saving Funeral Dlrectors Everythmg ready to wear or 162 L O men Women and chlldren T You Never Guess When You Deal Wrth V an Ness 68 West Lmcolnway Telephone 157 Standard Lumber '55 Supply Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER Speclal Woodwork FRED WEHRENBERG Fort Wayne Pres1dent Indrana On Hundr d Sev nty Th 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 eo 1 1 ff - 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - 11 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' f 1 1 A 1 1 ' 1 1 158- inc lnway 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ff . ' I 1 1 . ' : 1 1 1 1 14119-177 1 1 ' 1 1 '1 f' 1 -1-----..----.-------.---------------.1 -1--------------------------------------1. T.in.-..-..-111n1n1n1n-n-u-n-nu-nuinuinin11-uu-1n1uu1su1ln-ln--n1n-ll1lD1-II-IliI,gg 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4...........-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..,......-ua..-. -..-..-.......-..-..-..-11-..-.------4. Ifqlillillinpinlill-pp-1ln-1111-1111u111n1nnian1n1nninl-n-11:1un-n1nr1uu1uw-u1uu--lu-In-ll-gg, 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1---- 1-1-1---11 1---1 1 1 - 1 1 14 1 1 1--- 1 1 1--+ E E 9 - FEE ' , E' w e THE ntcono .g..-..-....-.......,..-...-,...,........-,..............-..-.,......-..-...... - I 2 - .. : - - f 11,70 , 1 'S' ' ' I l Sm1les, Dunples, Youth - - - 5 i Keep the memory of these golden days fresh forever. Ex- T change photographs with your friends. If you want to please a friend- 1 g i 1 U Ask for His Photograph : I I T MUDGE'S STUDIO 7 4 Sievers Building ' 'L '1 W1 T Y 11-11111 Ill-lu1ul1wI'1ll1-u1nu-uu-uugnuQl2Lgu'nQL.-..1..1..1..?....,E, +---------M- - -u----- ------- - e----- - -0- ------------+ - --H----+ L ave oncher I : L , Q U. S, Gong i First Class Shoe Repairing L Q Hand Laundry T Q Reasonable Prices T L .1 I : 452 Locust Street li 455 College Avenue I Q Q M 4 i Q ' a L Q-ll--u 1 -un1uu-nu:-nuulnsllinnxi --:.u-an---uuLuaP ff'-:n-un4nn-f-ul-- illi 1 1. T.u1un1q.1.u.-..,..1...1..!. .5..-........-..-...-..-...-....-... ---- ...-..-gg q,.......... .:,.- - -,- .. -W... - -..-..-.I. i i 1 I A T TSE College I Lg A Compliments i armacy , ! i V2 If, I 1 W Q rear . ire. Lied! I - a The Place Where T it Vg.fn0n Phllley l I l ' 1: I K H' 4 T Qmfy Cows L 1 1 c f E f- il-4 , F 2 I' ' if .Z--...-. - -...-,-..-...-. - -..-.....-....-..y. 4--..-...-..-...-..-..-..-..n.....-..-...-...Q-..-..g. eiau-nu1-un-n:- 1nu-n:-n-1u1nLn1n1n1u1n1ll1:sian-lnzlniunz-n-are-:sian-111nu1uu1uu1n44X , . : I . I gf-'x. ,rj 'x, ,1 T -- NL QLOR. JESSE MCCANN ,--' rg. 1 N E T gf' 5 REGISTERED PODIATRIST 1 T . Practice Limited to the Foot I 1 I 5 VALPARA1so, INDIANA , Qi Q' Have Your Feet Correctly Fitted to Shoes By Me il' T Stock Shoe, or Made to Measure Shoes I 5 Dr. Szijizll 15:-x1edies 1312325315 Ag Sluts E l d 14 Franklin Sr. Phone 332 Glove G 'p Sh i I M:1c's Shu -F' S pp Back of Farmers Slate Bank W. B. C Sh es : 4-.-......-.... .............-......- . Egfr.. .......-... :nn een-.. ..-..E..-..-.......-..-..gL 'Wixf l928 One Hundred Seventy-Fo ur .M mzconn f 1: fxwallf I - l I-423 ,- I 1 QS V M N A MHJVSWN YARN 'H L l i mg? A rom wma: N A A Fort Wayne Paper Box Company PORT WAYNE, INDIANA f l ? 1 B928 I One Hundred Seuenly-Frve r R f -- -I e - T- 'ml 57 It -5.1 nl ' .si -- U -- r P - 15 v ' -Q -- I J ' ' ' X J . rj Y 'A .7 I I fi ,K .g..i-....-....- - -.ii-ii.-.ii 6-u-u- -ii.-.ii-,!, qi..-ii. ---- ii.-ii..-.ii-i..-...-,...- .. ,,-..,.- l 2 VE J 'I 5 'i' I ji 7 I i !I : : Kuff i H. O. SEIPEL, MD. I ALLEN O. DOBBINS, M.D. I : T g i A g 51 Franklin Street i 5 Premier Theatre Building Phones I Phones l If I Office 257 Residence 258 i I Oflice 365 Residence 366 I 2 I a I I ' I , . I q.-..i-ii. .-------- .. ...iii-.,.5. .i. .gei-ii.. -.. --.--.. - -......- I -un-un -1-- i 1111--1 14.1.1.9 - - l 'S' 1:11-1:11 1uii1un-n--un-nn1un1nn1nn- 1 -an-4. 5 ' I 'i I e I , 7 DT. ORRIS BOOTH I T IRA C. TILTON I OPTOMETRIST LAWYER I e , 5' Eyes Examined A I 5 I I g I 11 N W ii' s g Glasses Fitted i l . as mgton treet I . I Phones I I PI101195 1 I Office 784-R Residence 600-W T I ofiiee s Residence 664-J T I i I 1 eg--..i-ii.-.ii-...4..-. - -.- -.. - -..-...-.....5. 9-6.-...-. -.---- ...-.ii- -...i-ii-...f. .fda-dn-in-ln-nn-nn ---- ii--ii--ui1- n-iiii- eg, Q.,-ii. -..-----..- ..,.-.i,,-+ : I 5 1 I i I I I R. C. SHURR, D.D.s. T I J. D. KEEHN, D.D.S. I I DENTIST T 1 DENTIST I I 1 I V 2 T Suite 5 iiid 6 Premier Theatre I i , I : I : 53 Franklin Avenue I g Phones 1 5 Phones I 3 Ofiice 250 Residence 693-J I : Office 501-.I Residence 652-J I I - I 1 I 1 I I biuupllu-ill 1111vvlvl1i llllql 4-ll-ill lll1vl1i lll1ll1 1-llifli .......-.- ..-..-,,, .f..-.. ....... i.-i.. ....-i.-...-.!. fy ,E - 5 - I QD II i I JI 1, e I C. E. BORNHOLT I I i I ZQIL' E. H. MILLER, MD. I i . I 608 Union Street I T INSURANCE -- i, ' F I ' I ff --4 x . II ' 1 I 11 Liiie91iiwiiy 4, 6 -..q I 1 we Office 501-J Residence 501-R E I Ijgzmeg' 'iiyl Hfffffif I i 1 omee 207 'exREEiiee s33-M I i I i -p-..-......-.... ---..---- ..-iq. -1--...-..-..... - .-..-...-.i-..-..-...-..-..-iq. 2g?S5E?v5svLf1I l928 I 1 One Hundred Seventy-Six - X346 WF? x ff THERECORD NTT' 'E F745 CongratuIat1ons to the Graduates of VaIpara1so UH1VQTS1fy The servxces of the Chamber of Commerce are always at the COMMAND of the stu dents and the faculty of the UNIVERSITY If J! P1 em1er Theatre ,gf V lparalso Indxa G G SHAUER 26 SONS PHOT0 PLAY HOUSE f presentmg pxctures of the h1ghest character STAGE SPECIALTIES WV' xfl 1928 I E'I '3?k-Q' oHdf1s fy 15..-..-..-...-........-...-...-..-..-...-..-..-..-....-...-...-..-...-...-...-..-..-.......-..-I.-..-..-.-f I I I I I I I I ' I I I I ' I I U U I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I , I I ' ' I I I I I I I I I ' I I I Iv I ,fun-I 1--11--11 --1-111111 - 1 -nu1un1nn-un1n -u--mf. :pu --------..------------- .-..-....-..-. -...-ng. I ' - I I I 1 'I I I a ' , ' na ,J-:N I . . II'EIrii. I I . I II' - I - - I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .g..-...-..-..- .-..-..-..- - -.. ..------ ....- -.......................-..-...-..-..-...f. I I I ne un re even -Seven I fy I THE nrconn i F ' I -.Tu i! - - - '''- -''-'I-' - - - '' ' ' 'L ''E' ' ' I I Quality and Service Are Remembered Long After the Price Has I I Been Forgotten A A 1 I LORENZO. D. SMITH I' Q , Printer for Particular People - I I VALPARAISO, INDIANA I ' I Telephone 79 l was ' 605 Indiana Avenue I I ', -ee-..- 'iii-Il1lH 11i1-1111 ll-Inj!!--lu1Iu1lu--ul-nlQn:Qnn-nu-ql1..1nQql.-niuini, 1. I 1 ' 1 I I A PLEASANT woRD it 5 That's the kind of a word you always : get from us. Simply a sign of our appre- I ciation of your Patronage. . Palmer's Drug Store I Vi ' 472 Collkge Avenue il '- 1 iiil U'1W1 ll 11-1 I1ul-Ininl1Il1II1Ini-S?-itiir--IlI1lu-ln1ua-an-alLII1liiIig,i 1 Igln--ll1Ill 11-111 nl Liii -L 1- -niui 1 1ll1nn11n1nq1lg1ll1n-1n.1qq1ggT1a!p I I I 1 A It I h F' C A I Spec t mney ompany if I DEPARTMENT STORE I i Leaders in Fashions I Kuppenheimer Clothes Knox Hats-Walkover Shoes I Wilson Bros. Furnishings I In Our Men's Dept.-Franklin Street Entrance. I ' . ' . . I 1 We feature the latest styles 1n Lad1es' and Misses' Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats and Shoes on our Second Floor, Lincoln- I way entrance. P I, : ji : I SPECHT PINNEY COW T 1 Corner Lincolnway and Franklin Avenue 1 y vols I 4-.--I-.. ----- ---------------------A----,---W-------H----H--------------------1' ' -f .lf - ' A' f I Y -sf H ' ' I ' One Hundred Seventy-Eight tt tt? Aid Association For Lutherans IN BUSINESS LICENSED IN SINCE 1902 APPLETON. WISCONSIN 45 STATES Our ministers and teachers of thc Syaodical Conference can get no better or cheaper insurance anywhere else than from the Aid Association for Lutherans. We furnish the best insurance there is absolutely at cost, which is the cheapest you can get con- sistent with safety. The A. A. L. is already popular throughout the U. S. A. with thousands of our Lutheran men, women and children. Our 25 years of successful experience enables us to give the highest quality of service to our fellow Lutherans including the ministers and teachers. Approximately fifty per cent of the clergy and teachers of the Synodieal Conference are already members of our association. Many of the others who are not with us curry life insurance with old line companies. They should all be with us, their own company. Below you will find the names of a. few pastors who want you to know that they are members of the A. A. L. and what they think of it. They say: We, the undersigned, members ol' thc,Aid Association for Lutherans, being interested in bringing the benefits of this great Association to our fellow Lutherans, do 'heartily endorse it as being not in conflict with the teachings and practices of our Syn- odical Conference Lutheran churches. It is in every way unohiectionahle, and deserves the confidence and patronage of every Luth- eran, who is interested in what the Association has to olfer. We recommend it to your earnest consideration. tSigncdl. ALABAMA MARYLAND Theo. S. Kcyl, Newark. - UTAH J. H. C. Albohm, -Cumberland. Karl Kretzmann, Orange. F. E. Schumann, Salt Lake I-I. Renter, Birmingham. ll. E. Wallner, l-laneeville. E. F. Engelbcrt, Baltimore. N ll.' ll. Fickensclier, Accident. G. Ilorn, Baltimore. Paul J. Roetling, Baltimore. J. Geo. Spilman, Baltimore. 'ISSACIIUSIZITS ARKANSAS II. .l. Lukcr, Ulm. CALIFORNIA Frank A. Haedickc, Oakland. G. II. Hillmer, Riverside. Mi .1 . W. F. Schlueter, Terra -Bella. W. .I. Wiltenhnrg, Worcester. COLORADO MICHIGAN ll. G. l-Iartner, Stonham. Mart. L. Mueller, Monte Vista. Paul Roder, Delta. CONNECTICUT dl. F. R. Stechholz, So. Man- chester. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA II. M. llennig, Washington. FLORIDA P. G. Ilcckel, Tampa. ILLINOIS W. Albrecht. -Springfield. A. C. Bartz, Waukegan.- G. Bauer, Chicago. Louis Baumgaertner, llnntley. Theo. Engel, Chicago. G. J. Fisher, Savanna. Rnd. L. Geflert, Harvey. W. Grere, Tinley Park. K. A. Guenther, Grant Park. ll. ll. Hartmann, Ottawa. Otto lleidtke, Morton Grove. Daniel C. Ilennig, Mokena. W. .l. Kowert, Elgin. Ernest T. Lams, Bellewood. J. Il. Mueller, Bellewootl. T. .l. Mehl, Danville. Louis Il. Nauss, Glencoe. J. Il. F. Meier, Hampshire. Martin F. Obertlorfer, Mattoon. O. G. Renner, Kewanee. R. Sauer, Ilerscher. S. C. Schuelke, Peoria. O. Schumacher, Morrison. ll. G. Schwagmeyer. Slmbonier. Theo. F. Siemon, Chicago. Walter A. Spruth, W. Chicago ll. C. Steinhoff, Chicago. K. C. Vetter, Addison. INDIANA Il. llagist, Elberfrfzl. E. Hussmann, Brazil. Geo. M. Krach. Michigan City. ll. ll. Kumnick, Valparaiso. W. ll. Medler. Westville. Michael. Corunna. Paul C. Nolfze, Avilla. E. I l. Renter. Logansport. Karl A. Schultz, S. Bend. Geo. F. Schutes, Valparaiso. Theo. Schwan, Tipton. Frei Wambsganss, Ft. Wayne. l C. F. .l. Wirsing, Huntington IOWA Kurt Daib, Dexter. Otis L. Lang. Esthcrville. I-lugo Nieting, Audubon. L. Richmann, Iowa Falls. J. Sehliepsick, Boone. A. ll. Scinmann, Paulina. KANSAS II. Bentrup, Ramona. ll. Blankc. Leavenworth. F. .l. Duecker, Downs. llugo J. Mueller, Clallin. O. Il. Pooker, Kansas City. ll. C. Arndt, Detroit. Theo. Dorn, Detroit. ll. E. lleyn, Detroit. Ilngo lloenecke, Detroit. A F. M. Krauss. Lansing. Geo. M. Krach, -Detroit. A. II. A. Loeher, Detroit. E. Mayer, Kalamazoo. ll. Metzger, Ilopkins. II. Metzger, Detroit. Paul G. Naumann. Bay City. L. Nuechterlein, St. .loseph. car .l. Peters, Wayne. OS F. Sattclmeier, Detroit. A. G. Sommer, Laurinm. O. R. Sonncmann, Sturgis. A. T. Tong. Detroit. O. H. Trinklein, Detroit. ll. Voss, Frankenmuth. N EW YORK Walter G. Brunn, Brooklyn. Il. H. Burgdorf, Brooklyn. Aug. J. Herbert, Brooklyn. R. W. lluebseh, Allegany. H. G. Kleiner, No. Tonawanda. E. W. Luccke, Bronxville. W. F. Malte, West Valley. A. F. Meyer, Yonkers. Maxmillian Plnkert, N. Y. City. Paul T. Rohde, Cohocton. A. von Schlichten, Yonkers. Geo. F. Schmidt, New York City. W. E. Schultlt, Ebenezer. Frederick ld. Tilly, Woodisde, L. I. L. S. Wagner, Queens Village, L. I. Martini Walker, Buffalo. F. P. Wilhelm, New York City. H. F. Wind, Buffalo. Ernest L. Witte, Bulfalo. II. C. Wolk, Whitestone, L. I. ORTII CAROLINA Melvin llolsten, Concord. W. A. Setzer, I-lickory. A. Westendorf, Saginaw. , ' B. J. ivestennot-r, mint. N0g'Tfl,,?AQgfQf,,, 'I-, F- Zink' Bay City- II. L. Wiese, I-lope. MINNESOTA A. Ackermann, Mankato. OHIO Ill M Theo. ll. Albrecht, Lake City. .l. E. Bode, Relview. .l. C. Bast, Morton. P. T. Bast, Minneapolis. ll. Bocttcher, Gibbon. Martin G. Brammer, Grand O. G. Ilebcstreit, Wauseon. F. W. Loose, Lorain. Geo Luetkc, Toledo. Armin Schroeder. Cleveland. Wm. J. Single, Bay Village A. C. Thober, Elmore. Rapids. KarlIR. Trautmann, Lima. Paul C. Dowidat, Minneapolis. G- Ziegler- Hammon- G. A. Ernst. St. Paul. OKLAHOMA. Wm. Fmnzmann, Stillwater. A. E. Frey, St. Paul. A. W. Koehler, S. St. Paul. Paul Lindemann, St. Paul. F. E. Manteufcl, Balaton. Wm. llctzkc. Frontenac. K. John Plocher, Wilson. Alfred W. Sauer, Winona. August Sauer. Vesta. Paul W. Spaude. Lake' Benton. J. A. Stein. Sauk Center. Edgar F. Witte, St. Paul. ISSOURI . Il. Rolinhofl. St. Louis. Il. Mack. .lr., St. Louis. O. D. Meyer, St. Joseph. Geo. Moeller, Palmyra. D. E. H. Oberrlieck, Cuba. ONTANA Walter Lcegc, Roundup. S NEBRASKA N L. Aeker, Omaha. Wm. Brueggemana, Fremont. ld. V. G. llolstein. Osmond. Martin Jung, Martinsburg. Peter C. Krey, Falls City. E. Mappes, Omaha. Ph. Martin, Stanton. ll. K. Nleramn, Chambers. A. Ollenhurg, Bloomdeld. Wm. Weber Ponca. EW IIAMPSIIIRI-I Walter A. Running, Manchester. T J. A. Resner, Great Bend. NEW JERSEY George V. Weber, Dodge City. S. Widiger. Garden City. Il. A. Beyer, Dover. A. G. Dick, Paterson. Fdgar J. Buerger. Shawnee. H. F. Ilellmann, Wellston. PENNSYLVANIA Th. Andree, New Kensington Il. Brauns. Philadelphia. L. Bnchheimcr, Jr. Lancaster. ll. P. Eckhardt, Pittsburgh. R. C. Franke, Pittsburgh. Edward Kraus, York. Alfred W. Lange, Philadelphia. ll. R. Lindke Pittsburgh. John Il. Miller, Harrisburg. F. J. Schuman, Pittsburgh. W., G. Schwehn. Philadelphia. E. Totzkc, Philadelphia. Paul Trumpholdt, Philadelphia. OUTH DAKOTA A. W. Blauert, Mound City E. R. Gamm, Mobridge. Arnold Guebert, Spencer. E. K. llartenberger. Mitchell. ll. .l. Jnngenuuni, Egan. lil. D. Kcturakat, Summit. Otto E. Klett, Watertown. Wm. Lirullofl'. Elkton. Penk, Faith. Schaefer, Colome. FI. W. W. J . .l. l'. Scherf, Roscoe. II. C. Sprengcr, White. EXAS G. W. Lobcck. San Antonio. Theo. ll. Evers, El Paso. W. J. Lotz. Beaumont. W. P. Urban, Anderson. G. A. Zoch, Three Rivers. On City. VIRGINIA Carl J. Goete, Alexandria. WASHINGTON A. ll. Grahow, Vancouver. L. C. Krug, White Binds. WISCONSIN C. ll. Auerswald, Prairie Farm. 'Emest G. Behm, Wautoma. J. Bergholz, La Crosse. Wm. Bergholz. Green Bay. P. G. Bergmann, Rhinelancier. P. .l. Bergmann, Milwaukee. J. Biehusen, Sheboygan -Falls. Henry Bleeke, Milwaukee. II. F. Braun, Cecil. Victor Brolin, Kenosha. Paul F. Buck, Fairchild. C. Buenger, Kenosha. Martin L. Bucngcr, Kenosha. R. O. Burger, Milwaukee. P. Burkholz. Milwaukee. Wm. Dallmann, Milwaukee. P. C. Eggert, Abrams. .l. E. Elbert, Oshkosh. E. Falk, Mercer. G. W. Fischer, Madison. J. C. A. Gehm. Woodville. F. Gerbhardt, Superior. A. G. Gerth, Baraboo. Frank C. Glese, Milwaukee. R. W. Graebncr, Milwaukoc. Frank G. Gundlach, N. Mil waukee. O. Ilagerdorn, Milwaukee. Ph. H. Ilartwig, Ilartland. J. F. Henning, Bloomer. .lohn Henning, Iron Ridge. E. Walter llillmer, Kenosha. A. G. lloyer, Princeton. S. A. Jedele, Wilmot. E. Kiessling, Watertown. G. Il. Kitzmann, Manawa. W. Laeseh, New Holstein. W. R Lederer, Green Bay. o. D. Martens, Granton. The Paul Theo. Oehlert, Kaukauna A. II. Oswald, 1 uIcit'er. R. F. Pautz, Clintonvllle. E. W. Raetz, Wabeno. Emil Redlin, Appleton. F. A. Reier. Dale. Martin F. Sauer, Brillion. T. J. Sauer, Appleton. W. F. Schink, Crandon. Arnold Schultz, N. Milwaukee. A. J. Schultz, Waterford. Emil W. F. Schulz, Milwaukee. Walter Sievers, Merrill. Adolph Spicring, New London A. C. Stapel, Thorp. K. Timmel, New Londong F. C. Uetzmann. Wrightstown. J. W. Uhlmann, llartford. Aug. Vollbrecbt, Fountain Clty. J. A. Wagner, Clinton. A. M. W. Wahl, Eau Claire. A. F. Wallboth, Milwaukee. John H. Wiening, N. Milwau- 4 kee. R. F. F. Wolff, Cambridge. E. Zaremba, Norwalk. R. E. Ziesemcr, Appleton. WYOMING Theo. 'E. Hinck, Burns. E. J. Moede, Sheridan. e Hundred Seventy-Nine . . 5 '. if '- 'Z , . 7 -Q -. 1 THE RECORD V E' ' ff- F , ' gon-vnu ----------- .--.---, ---., ,, -.,,,,-,,!, - l L I 1 - ' l Q I Our advertisers are all responsible parties. They 5 have proved their loyalty to our University and to ' Val araiso b the advertisin s ace which the have 2 l P Y g P Y , ' taken in this book. The have acted enerousl . Let E L Y g Y ,, 1 Q us do the same. Give your patronage, students and y L friends of Valparaiso University, to THE RECORD 5 advertisers. ' A Advertising Department, it HERBERT C. GRAEBNER, Mgr. T HERMAN O. HE1NcKE, Ass'c. . i WM. H. HEITMAN, Ass't. 'A V T i i 1 L L l ! QQ.nina1nu-nu-uu1uu-lm-.nu-un-uninn-un-nn-un-nn1uu1un1uu1uu-nu- ruur -ul:-nn-uw-un-un1nn1IIII-HI--Info ii .. 1928 .One Hundred Eighty Q ' A I' - ' l iffu' II I 'i 'Wifi ' 'E-'B: Q'5'1 'E f- X Ig . -I f FWZ? I I -I-I I II- ec?-II: uf, I 'M' P' I A' I 'N' :J-K -.. . 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