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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1929 volume:

L? WW Datowi inam' 71;. te 7- , DING w Due Ml v Duo J 2907 Due W- n. The RECORD 1 9 2 9 COPYRIGHT 1929 By H ERBERT C. GRAEBNER Editor in Chief FRED R. HUMMERT Business NIanager Y 'iariv :F , :17 . 43 4;, -' -. 13377:,3-9-5'Qr. 24L taaasggow Unix 1 5.11.2.3J1 v V?! PUBLISHED 6y THE CLASS 01' 1930 VALDARAI S O ECORDING the events of the recent school R year has indeed been a pleasure. The one oustanding achievement was the full accreditation of Valparaiso University by the North CentraIAssociation 0n Klarch 15, 1929. VVe students believe in Valparaiso and are happy to observe that the Lutheran Uni- versity Association is sparing no effort in developing our University to ever greater prominence. Our Mothers and Fathers In Grateful Recognition of their Sacriflces and Love We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty, Respectfully Dedicate this Record W A? mehmV x Am, .Etrrr clmrminy, wer nru', thc'n u'ill lmzdsmjm tirr the m'cwf? -Dycr One srienre only will one genius bu So vast is art. so narrow human wit. uPope '1 ! Q, g Hfhile bright-eyed saienre u'aivhes round. wwGray The xoul of man? slumbrrs in the 511er ' w Till u'alwd and Hudlrd by the 41111510133 spell. --Roym-s 10 Thz'rr it stood on high J monummzt to bzou'ledge. 1171021. 11 To know, to 95166111, to low and thmz to fart, 1111th up life's tale to many a feeling heart. -Ftlirftzx 12 l ; 147ml 11 plaw to be in - an old library! I sewn to inhale lmrning, walking amid their foliage. Lamb EZi: hood spent. u'nmg IIIIIII Here the days of da L01'm 14 x1 little noiseless noise among the leaves Born of the wry sigh that siknre heaves. KmIs llvhm u'inler lays hrr silvery blanket. dnon. l6 . .: LL. - .5 ,l : . v L . a L r 1 . l EgL L ' ,' I 'x x f .l , m 'A' Lt. V W l x! 5 ADMINISTRATION acter. The memory of these two mm will always be perlwtuated by the SCIIUUZ colon, thosm in love and honor to thmzv-the Brown and the Gold. OLIVER PERRY KINSEY 18-19 NIL Brown was joined in 1881 by Oliver Perry Kinsey, who became vice-president. His practical sagaeity and business ability, his inde- fatigable industry and devotion to the ideals of the founder earned success for the university. His genuine solicitude for the welfare of the students and personal interest in their lives made him beloved by the student body, so that alumni today invariably mention his name with affection. 19 QAeRECORD ' HEN RY BAKER BROWN 18-17-1917 In founding Valparaiso University in 1873, Henry Baker Brown brought with him a genius for organization; and leadership. In applying these qualities he gave his life his energy and remarkable ability to the establishment of a university with practical ideals of democracy, economy and scholarship. He imbued the school with his personality, fixed its campus traditions of courtesy and personal honor, and enriched it forever with his whole-hearted Christian char- CMelZECORD a . 1 1! A 0 .7 DAU, D.D., PRESIDENT T W H m 4 I'tf'zm 5A e ,, A ICYAeRECORD :1 ea r Ms. W THE END? HHere we are, unc! Passed with honor in every course! Arenyt you glad ? Doctor Marlowe was looking into the fine intellectual face of his nepheyv, now flushed with excitement and beaming with conscious self-satisfactiont Reginald Hunter was waving his certificate of gradu- ation at the kindly gentleman who had taken him into his home after the death of both his parents. IlFine, Reggy, fine. Let me see your sheepskin; it's such a long time since I got mine that I have to stress my memory to recall what a document like this says.H Carefully the aged physi- cian read the paper and was plainly pleased with its contents. Returning it to his nephew with a wistful air, he asked: IIWhat next ? llWell, unc, there is that course in engineering at the U. Wonlt you let me enter thatiw nYes. And then ? IIWell, after four years I promise to be back here with a finer diploma than this? HGood. And then ? UThen I shall hunt me a job, and build a couple dozen Boulder Dams and Cascade Tun- nels, and such. uAnd then ? IlWhy, when I have made enough money I shall find me a congenial wife and build my own home. IIAnd then ? uWell ma be m7 fellow citizens will think well of me and elect me to some ublic oHice a y 3 . . , . p , send me to Congress, or even to the White House: D1dn t Hoover start as an engineer ? ilYes, and then ?,, HWhy, uncle, arenit you funny? Of course, by and by I shall be old and finally die. And then ?I, A long pause hlled with perplexed silence on the part of Reggy as he looked into the honest eyes of the old Doctor, beaming with good will to him. Finally he said: III see what you mean. Our present ends are not the end? What was it that Solon said to Croesus? Hln everything you do, consider the endf' HAllis well that ends well. HEnde gut. alles gut. These proverbial sayings are note quite true but contain a grain of truth. The term llend when applied to anything this side of eternity is a relative term. The absolute end lies beyond any goal that we may fix for ourselves in time and space. To achieve that end is the only thing that counts. There is a vast difference between the two philosophies, one of which declares: We live to die; while the other afIirms joyously: We die to live. That is 111? end. My cordial good wishes go out to the graduates of Valparaiso Lutheran University of 1929, for their abundant success in their chosen spheres of usefulness in this work-a-day world. lWay their grandest success come at and with the end. Wave, J. c. BAUR NIaking the university an accredited school was the great goal which J. C. Baur set when he became business manager in 1925. He con- ducted the finances of the school safely through the trying period of reconstruction. During the year 1927-1928, While Dr. Dau was absent, Mr. Baur was acting president of the University. The Class of 1929gthe first to graduate since the school became a member of the North Cen- tral Association. owes much to the untiring effort of 1V1r. Baur. CATHERINE CORBOY Since 1885 forty-three graduating Classes have passed Miss Catherine Corboyis window, where she as secretary to the administration was ever ready with her friendly cheer to greet them. The charm of her personality has remained With them, so that now that she is alumni secretary they still come back, in letters and in person, to be heartily welcomed by the clear gray-haired lady Who forms an indispensible and beloved link 1 between the 01d and the new administrations. 22 .-;e A ugg tede o... DEAN H. H. KUMNICK Serving as guide and adviser to students and student organizations, and forming a link be- tween faculty and student body, H. H. Kum- nick fills the position of Dean of Students: His inspiring chapel addresses never fail to convey a message of Christian cheer and love. His optimism, loyalty and sympathy make his presence a joy to the entire university. Dean Kumnick accepted his present position at Valparaiso University in 1927, and left his home in Missoula, Montana, to become a mem- ber of the university family. ciation. 23 C?AieRECORD 5?! W wank J WM 0 ; NW - DEAN F. W. KROENCKE High ideals, zealous energy, and the ability to analyze a situation are qualities which make Dean F. W. Kroencke one of the most valuable men at the university. Dean Kroencke came to Valparaiso in 1927, and was appointed head of the education de- partment. Since February, 1928, he has been act- ing dean of the university. His work in the reorganization of the school curriculum was :1 great aid in securing accredita- tion of Valparaiso hy the North Central Asso- p, AL. SCQIBNEQ QEGxSTQAR M. CARLSON BURSAR N.WERUNG SECRETARY LIBRARIAN LNICOLAV SECRETARY TO PRESKJENT l , K.E.VBOWDF;N K.H.HENDRICKS ENDOWMENT mREcxon H. NUOFFER SECRETARY O. DOW LER SECRETARY PROPERTY OF VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY t z' LJBRARlyr'k'affrmv'kx W' N33 . . . ,3 1 VVALTER E. BAUER, M.A. . .4x5231ant Profpsmr, Ilixlory L l f , 1r i l CARL D.A.F. ABBETMEYER, PHD. Amorintt' Profmxor, English Langmuir and Litrr- Ii aturr. MRS. ANNA W. KENNY. PH.B. . + Instrutior, Eduraiirm. g MARGARET L. SEIDEI., GRAD. MUS. t: L Imtrudor. Violin and Piano. 5 i1 PAUL T. COPP, M.A. - Instruaor, Wlatlmmatics. v HARRY V. FULLER, PH.D. Professor, Cllrmistry. F G I MRS. LILY HAMBLY HOBBS . lnsfrurior, Wait? and P1111111 Srlmol Alusit. , I x 1X V MRS. MARGARETTA BALL DICKSON, M.A. ' Instrutfor, English Language and Litrraturr. 25 a ,M ., : 3.x ,m CMeRECORD ,r vw'u u ,. W; RENE W. PINTO, PH.D. Anistant Profexsor, Palitital Srirme. PLEASANT E. ROLLER, PHD. Anixtanl Professor, Pllysia. HARRY E. BILGER, M.S. Prafmsar, Ciwil Engineering. EDMUND W. CHAFFEE, MUS. D. Profmxor, Muxic EDGERTON W. AGAR, B.S. J.D. Assoriate Imtrudor, History. HERMAN BLICKENSDERFER, B.S. Instrurlor, Ciwil Enginrrring IRVIN A. WILLS, B.S. Im'trurtor, Zoology. MYERS E. ZIMMERMAN, A.B. I'mfruttar, SlIortlIand, Typmvriting, Pen- mumllip. 26 ... , m m, gkeRECORD .L , 1.! ' 4v ' , :Jw'wwhwszVq 1 i 5 VIRGIL E. BERRY, LLB. Asxistant Profesxor, Larw. i l ? 1 V ? FRED H. KAUFMAN, M.S. Imtruttor, Botany. JOHN W. MORELAND, JD. Assistant Professor, Law. v w RALPH H. BLODGETT, M.A. ! Imtrudor, Etonomirs. 1' I ' 1 MOSES W. UBAN, A.B. Instructor, Engineering and Mathematiu. Ross WINSHIP, M.A. Assadatz? Prafesxar, Mtrlzaniml Engineering. Q ' HERBERT N. HOOVEN k' Inxtrudor, Fine Am ARTHUR H. UHI., M.S. Assistant Profenor, Pharmawgnosy. 27 omRECOIzD v N, kx V ;;;;; - . duh, .L m, k 4:3 'Q wy ,a ROBERT C. KISSLING, PH.D. Anoriah' Professor, Classic: and Spanixll. A. J. LYNN, M.A. Assoriair Profrnor, Business zqdminixtra- tion. BENJAMIN C. REES, LLB. lmlrurfar, Law. MARIO A. MARZULLI, M.S. Imlrurtor, Electrical Engineering. EDNA M. ROBINSON, PH.D. Prafnsor, English Language and Literature. ELIZABETH M. RECHENBERG, A.B. lmtrurtor, Botany. WALTER E. THRUN, PH.D. Hxxismm Profrnor, Chemistry. IVAN D. WATSON, M.S. Aminant Professor, Pharmary. GQAeRECORD 1 FREDERICK W. KROENCKE, PH.D. Profrssor, Education, Philosophy and Psy- clzology. HENRY H. KUMNch, LLB. lmtructor, Law and Reliyian. ALFRED H. MEYER, A.M. Instructor, Geology. WALTHER M. MULER, M.A. Anistant Profmsor, German. EDNA M. SEEBACH, B.S. Instructor, Home Ecanomics. MARJORIE E. HOUGH, M.A. Instructor, French PAUL R. LANKENAU, B.S. Instructor, Physit'al Education. VVILLIAM G. LOEHR, LLB. Assistant Professor, Larw. 4'9 FA f, -.I IN MEMORIAM TO MRS. W. H. T. DAU 1865-1928 Some called you motlrerly; many called you Ufriendll; To one you were a dear, devoted wife. Your light was such as tender love can lend With gentle patience, in a troubled life. For all the world has need of human love, And sympathy cannot be bought or sold; The gift of trusting faith comes from above,e The strength of God can make the weakest hold. A troubled lifee-this Was to he your lot; With suffering, God chose to Chasten you. And, since His own eafr never be forgot, In pain and sorrow faith and courage grew. For you could say, though weary was your fate: HThey also serve who only stand and wait. e-Alma Wagner ,2; 30 W Cmmacoun ' xwl-w WW: IN MEMORIAM $ ' ' TO DR. L. F. HEIMLICH 1890-1928 VVith traits of Christian saints now passed away This humble man in prime of life departs From this dark world of sin and strife, todayh- He leaves a vacant place in many hearts. This man, exact in work, precise in mind, Of noble heart, commanding due respect, ,3 With love for allhwith mastery combined, F Accepts the welcome call of God,s elect. Ideals of high degree, concerning life, Were his-mTis Well, my sin I bear no more; My sin Was paid by Him-n0 need for strife. I My Lord, resound the trump! Make thunder roar! 5 Descend and by Your grace bestow on me Eternal light and life above with Thee.H Nina A. Pautsch ,29 u y A h; 31 7 - ?sz u . ,, m KR , a 67A6RECORD HARRY A. EBERLINE Detroit, Michigan Presidpnt-Board of Directors: Board of Directors Valparaiso University. WIILIAM F. BOEGER Chicago, Illinois HERBERT H. HACKSTEDDE Cincinnati, Ohio PETER W. MEYN Hammond, Indiana THE REV. Louis J. SIECK St. Louis, Missouri HENRY A. DAHLEN New York City THE REV. OSCAR C. KREINHEDER Detroit, Michigan HENRY J. NEILS Minneapolis, Minnesota RALPH E. RICHMAN Cincinnati, Ohio HENRY F. ROHRMAN Chicago, Illinois FRED WEHRENBERG Fort Wayne, Indiana WILLIAM C. DXCKMEYER Fort Wayne, Indiana EDWARD W. JAEGER Chicago, Illinois LUDWIG H. LETZ Crown Point. Indiana MARTIN H. LUECKE Fort Wayne. Indiana OTTO MISCH Detroit, Michigan J. A. MELCHER Cleveland, Ohio THE REV. PAUL F. MILLER Fort Wayne, Indiana - 4 AW 'fl-.-'-l wgw mm; fps... 3 A E . :. :T. r u. . r , a . .1. . . , .35.. . . . . .,,.,..u .m I. l . y I a x . . 1 . . .4. . . y . . , , . L u 4 . g .m . x7 P ... .- .. I, I ,2; . 4 . , z . Xx V GILBERT M EYER .................................. President MARK TOEPFL a ; ........................ Virr-President AVIS WORSTELL .................................. Serremry ORVILLE PIETSCH ............................... Treasurer The Class of 1929 can truly be called a pioneer class. VVhen its members entered Valparaiso University four years ago, the school had just been taken over by a new administration. Many changes were being made, and the future looked uncertain in- deed. But those who cast their fate with that of the university were not disappointed in their hope for its future. After a period of doubt and stress came succeSS and recog- nition. Riembers 0f the Class of 1929 have thus the distinction of being not only the first to enter and finish their course under Lutheran administration, but also the first to graduate from the university as a member of the North Central Association. ARNOLD BACHNIAN, A.B.i Blue Island, Illinois. Arnold has taken his work in the commercial depart- ment with a major in Bus- iness Administranion. Arn- old finished his work at the close of the first semester. He plans to obtain a position as an accountant. While at Valpo, Arnold was general- ly associated with a Hivver coupe which seemed a rath- er constant companion. IRENE V. BOLTE, AB.y Columbus. Wisconsin. Irene is majoring in English and History. She was secretary of the Educatorys club the second semester of 1928, and secretary of the Womenis glee Club in 1928-1929. She is a reporter on the Torch. lrene takes pipe organ les- sons, and would rather play than do most anything else. At present her ambition is to be a librarian. DAYLE BUTTERFIELD, B.S., Lane, South Dakota. Kappa Iota Pi. Dayle is ma- joring in Business Adminis- tration. He plans to teach commercial work in a high school next year. Dayle is known as a ttjack of all trades. When it comes to painting, making Heats, or bob sleds, he is the man who is called upon When in South Dakota, Butterfield has a chance to indulge in his hobby, hunting pheasants. FORREST F. COUVE, 13.5., Kewanee, Illinois, Plli Delta Pxi. Forrest is ma- joring in Business Adminis- tration. During 1928, Couve was circulation manager of the Torch, and in 1928-29, businesg manager. His in- tended occupation is in the field of commerce. In his leisure. Cnuve writes blank verse. JAMES J. DORAN, B.S., Stillwater, Minnesota, Phi Delta Pxi. Jimmie is one of the athletes in Valpds hall of famef For four years he played on the varsity football and basketball teams. Dur- ing the 1928 season he was captain of the football team. Not only the field and the Hour beckoned Jimmie, but also the diamond. He played baseball for two years. Jim- mie was president of the first Campus Day. Next year Jimmie plans to teach and coach some aspiring athletes. FRED M. FINGER, A.B., Du Bois, Pennsylvania, Kap- pa Iota Pi. Fred is major- ing in Business Administra- tion. He is vice president of the Lutheran Students' League. In 192647, he was treasurer of the Commercial club, and during the same school year played in the or- Chestra. Last year he sang in the Ments glee club. Finger plans to be a purchasing agent for some concern. LeROY EMMANUEL GUNDER, A.B., Chesterton, 1nd. LeRoy is majoring in Chemistry and Mathematics. Gunder attended Pu1due Un- iversity for three years and there became a member of the Acacia f1aternity. He is an aSsistant instructor in the Chemistry department, and plans to continue his work in the teaching profession. 5726 EDNA HEINECKE, AiB.v Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Edna is majoring in History and English and next year plans to teach the students of some high school that there is a human pulsating element in history. Edna has been asso- ciate editor of the Torch for the past two years; was sec- retarv 0f the French Club during 1926- 27; was in the cast of the musical comedy HBlue Moonf, and is a mem- ber of the Women's glee club Edna is generally in :1 hurlyehunting down news for the Torch; but when she takes time OE Edna calmly reads a detective story. RE CO 12D SODA JOHN, 3.8., Soda John is going to be a Civil engineer. He has taken :1 good deal of work in the department of enzineering Soda is quite a tennis sha1k too. His specialtV is tennis tournaments. He will chal- lenge most anvone 0f the Hill fans, and be quite cer- tain of a favorable outcome. WILLIAM M. KAUTH, A. B. Calumet Michigan, Kappa Iota Pi. Bill is ma- joring in Mathematics and History. He sang in the 1Men' 5 glee club during 1927- 28, and is a member of the Lutheran Students League. The fine points of educa- tional methods interest him, and he plans to make school administration his lifeis work. To trave1-to see the world is his ambition in his less serious moments. JOSEPH KLEIN B.Sq Valparaiso. Indiana. Joe is majoring in Chemist1y. He can usually be seen putter- ing about a chemistry labore atory. For amusement he works out chemical formulae and watches for any new chemical reactions. Klein in- tends to find his place in the world of science as an in- dustrial chemist. mm at :, VVILFRED P. KRAUS- HAAR, B.S., Warsaw, Illi- nois, Phi Delta Pxi. Buck plans to teach Industrial Arts and History, his ma- jors. During his freshman year he was president of his class. In 1927- 28 he was vice- president of the Educators club. He played on the var- sity football and baseball teams in 1926-27-28. When there is time and opportune ity Buck likes to take his shot gun on his shoulder and go out and see how many ducks he can get on the wing. KENNETH A. LARSON, Bi.S., Valparaiso, Indiana, Kapjha Iota Pi. Kenneth has specialized in commercial work with Accounting as a major. He plans to be an accountant upon graduation and evidently will be con- sidered a good one as he is an iiAiV student. Kenneth is generally seen driving about in a tiChevyii or contented- ly smoking a pipe. He is in- terested in athletic contests of any kind. We 40 RE CO RD WALTER A. LUEBKERT. A.B., Bay City, Michigan. Red is majoring in Social Studies. As a delegate of the Social Science club, Luebkert attended the model assembly of the League of Nations at Chicago in 1928. In his spare time, Luebkert reads, hikes, and thinks. He is developing into an author ity in his major field. He plans to teach or to do gov- ernmental work. ELIZABETH MENNEN, A.B., Conover, North Caro- lina. Elizabeth is majoring in Latin and English. She is vice-presidem of the Eng- lish club, and was a ire- porter for the Torch last semester. Elizabeth is the only senior Who is majoringr in Latin. She plans to teach the conjugations, declensions, and all about Caesar's bridge next year. When Elizabeth wants to have a good time she takes her racket and serves a lively set. 'V vu- GILBERT L. MEYER, A.Bi., Elk Mound, Wiscon- sin, Sigma Drlta Clzi. Gib is majoring in Business Ad- ministration. He is president of the senior class. Last year he was assistant editor of the 1928 Record. He has taken parts in the Dramatic Club plays HPigs, HPatsy. and HSmiliny Through. Meyer gets his enjoyment in life from getting up before breakfast. This should help him in his ambition to be a business executive. CLARA ANN MONTIE, A.B., Olean, New York, Al- pha Phi Delta. Clara is majoring in Home Econo- mics. She was secretary of the junior class during 1927- 28. Clara is president of the inter-sorority council. She plans to teach home econo- mics in a high school next year. Scarcelv a day passes in which Clara does not play a few hands of bridge. Among the Altruria devotees of this game. she is classed as an expert. m4 w' :. , w 2,? NORMAN PAAR, B.S., Warsaw. Illinois, Phi Delta Pxi. Frosty is majoring in English and History. He is greatly interested in politi- cal science, and in 1928 and 1929 was a delegate to the model assembly of the League of Nations in Chicago. He was a member of the varsity football team in 1926-27-28. Paar is the assistant sports editor of the Torch. He plans to teach next year. : gL1-e. nus NINA ANNA PAUTSCH. A.B., Juneau, Wisconsin. Nina is majoring in Mathe- matics and English. Since Nina completed her required work at the end of the first semester, she has been teach- ing several classes in pre- requisite Mathematics. As a member of the Valparaiso Poetry Circle, Nina has written for the Taper. She was a reporter for the Torch. Among the Altruria bridge players, Nina is the scientific player. Scarcely a day passes that she does not play a rubber or two. ORVILLE F. PIETSCH, A.B., Kouts, Indiana, Allplla prilan. Peach is major- ing in Economies and Edu- cation, and he plans to teach commercial work in high school. He was secre- tarv of the Commercial club in 1926-27, and is secretary of the senior class. When- ever he has an opportunity, Pietsch enjoys nothing more than figuring out the intrica- cies of banking. IRENE L. REINDEL, A. 13., Detroit, Michigan, Gam- ma Plzi. Irene is majoring in English and Fine Arts. She is vice-president of the Dramatic club and president of the Women's association of Altruria Hall. During the fall semester of 1927, she was assistant editor of the Torch. She has had parts in the Operettas hFans and Lanternsi' and uOnce in a Blue Moon. She was also in the cast of thSmilin' Through . In her leisure Irene is either painting or singing. Irene will go to Columbia University next year to study library econo- mics. She plans to he a col- lege librarian. MOX G. RUGE, A.B., Valparaiso, Indiana. Kappa Iota Pi. Max is principally interested in English, His- tory and Political Science. He plans to study law next year and to be an attorney at law. His hobby is travel- ing. This evidently means by an automobile as he is always at the wheel when not in class. ANTONIO SALAS, B.Su Mexico City, Mexico. An- tonio came to Valparaiso to learn Civil engineering, 6,. pecially bridge building. Sale as is a member of the Span- ish club and 0f the Engin- eering society. After he ree turns to Mexico he hopes to design bridges which will some day span the rocky gorges and chasms of his country. HAZEL LIDA SALTER. B.S., Hayward, VVtisconsin, Sigma leta. Hazel is ma- joring in English and His- tory. She is secretary and treasurer of the Dramatic club. Hazel has been in the cast of HSeventeen , HHonor Bright, HThe Goose Hangs High,H uThe Tailor Made Man, ' and nThe Patsyf, Naturally Hazels avocation is dramatiCs. She plans to teach next year. MINNIE MARY SALZ- MAN, B.S.Y Neoga, Illinois. Minnie is majoring in Home Economics, and is a member of the Home Economics club. Next year she plans to teach clothing and foods in some high school. The country with wooded paths and shady lanes appeals to Min- Hfox enjoyment she takes a le10mg: hike. EDWIN SCHIEVVE, A.B., Oak Park Illinois. Ed is getting his bachelor of arts deg1ee in pre-legal work, and will continue the study of law next year. Ed has another interest besides the dusty tomes of a law office-- music. During his college course he played first violin in the University symphony orchestra. Ed plans to be a lawyer but will always F111 in his leisure moments ufidd- jlin WILLIAM A. SCHULTZE, A.B., Stanton, Nebraska, Sigma Delta Clzi. Bill is majoring in Economics. He was vice-president of the junior class 1927- 28, vice- president of the Commercial club 1926-27 circulation manager 1927-28, advertis- ing manager first semester 1928 and business manage1 1929 of the Torch. In sp1ing Schultze can generally be found on the tennis Courts. ROBERT EUGENE SCO- FIELD, B.S., Crisman, Ind- iana. Bob is majoring in Industrial Arts and the Nat- ural Sciences. He is a mem- ber of the Biology club, and was its treasurer in 1925. Bob is always taking pic- tures or collecting butter- flies and snakes. He has taken many pictures of var- ious geologic formations which were studied on field trips. FAY CHARLES SMITH, B.S., Auburn, New York, Sigma Delta Chi. Smitty is majoring in Civil Engineer- ing. He intends to obtain a position in the bridge depart- ment of some construction company, and some day hopes to design bridges. He was freshman secretary in 1925, and sophomore presi- dent in 1926. KARL LESTER TAG- GART, B.S., GriHith, In- diana. Karl majored in Chemistry and completed his work at the Close of the first semester. Besides atomic weights, formulae, and re- actions Karl has two other paramount interests. These are hunting and baseball. In winter the woods on a marsh with the lure of game is irresistible to Karl. In sum- mer he is an ardent base- ball fan. ALMA H. VVAUNER, A. 15., South Euclid, Ohio. Alma is majoring in English and History. In 1926-27 Alma was president of the junior class and secretary 6f the Goethe Verein. Last semester she was secretary-treasurer of the Dramatic club and news editor of the Torch. She is secretarV-treasurer 0f the English club and a mem- ber of the women's varsity debating team. Alma was also in the cast of HSmilinl Through. Her vocation will be teaching in a high school and her avocation, singing. ; '1' 6723 REC JOHN H. WATKINS, A. B., Monroe, Louisiana. Plzi Drlta Psi. Johnny is major- ing in Business Administra- tion. He was Vice president of the freshman Class in 1925-26. He was president of the commercial club in 1926- 27. He is also a member of the inter-fraternity council. Johnny always has a bit of southern air with him. for, he plays the guitar when- ever he has a few spare moments. ORD46 NELLIE AVIS lVORS' TELL, A.B., Valparaiso, In- diana, :1le Xi l?p5ilon. Avis is majoring in English, and History. She is treasure er of the senior class and a reporter for the Torch. ln her junior year she was one of the cast of the Operetta 'kFans and Lanterns. Next year Avis plans to teach. Her fascination is analitical psychology and her hobby golf. v HERNIAN U. ZVVINT- SCHER, A.B., Platni Minne- sota. Herman is majoring in Elementarv Education. He entered Valparaiso as a sen- ior. While here he has been active in music. and is one of the Chapel organists. Zwintscher plans to do his work in the field of school administration. He expresses himself in chords played up- on the organ, and it is not seldom that when passing the auditorium one hears his in- terpretatiom of Haydn or Bach. JAMES JOHN BACOS, Ph.C., Lowell, MaSSachu- setts. Jimmie is a member of the Pharmaceutical asso- ciation and of the Biology club. He is interested in Chemistry and along this p h a s e of pharmaceutical practice, he plans to continue his work next year. HILBERT A. BERGER, Ph.C., Chicago, Illinois. Hi1- hert is a member of the Pharmaceutical association and of the Biology club. Upon graduation he hopes to obtain a position as a druggist. Hilbert enjoys ans- wering the HC2111 of the Wild since his favorite sport is fox hunting. 'ii JACK C. BLUMENFELD, Ph.C., Indiana Harbor. In- diana, Omirrun Alpha Tau. Jack is a member of the Pharmaceutical association. While at school he has been interested in intraemural base ketball, baseball and hockey. For recreation he enjoys a good game of golf or a swim. Pharmacy will be his occu- pation next year. JOSEPH MICHAEL CAF- FARELLO, Ph.C., Chicago, Illinois, Kappa Pxi. Joe is a member of the Pharmaceu- tical association, and is in- terested in anything that pertains to aeroplanes. How- ever instead of being a pilot, Joe will be a pharmacist. ROGER S. CARLSON, ,Ph.C., Chesterton, Indiana, xllplm Epsilon. Even now before he is an official drug- gist, Rog's chosen profession is his greatest fascination. He spends his spare time in Mrolling pillsf as the phar- macists call it. It is almost needless to say that armed with his diploma, Carlson will be a successful drug- gist. l WM-y. F. - MATTHEW CHURLIS, Ph.C., Chicago, Illinois. Churlis is a member of the Pharmaceutical association. He is interested in all the phases of pharmacy and plans to be a druggist. Chur- lis will believe nothing with- out evidence. so he is usu- ally arguing with the in- structors and laboratory as- sistants. KRESO NIARIAN GR- BAC, Ph.C. Grhac is an as- sistant in the pharmacy lab- oratories, and is interested in all that is scientific. He is president of the Biology club and a member of the Pharmaceutical association. Grbae is much interested in his work. He plans to be a pharmaceutical chemist. PROPERTY OF VALPARAlSO UNIVERSITY LIBRARY FRANK JEROilViE LA- ROCCA, Ph.C., Chicago, llr linois. Frank is a member of the Biology club and of the Pharmaceutical association He enjoys intra-mural sports and plays on the Pharmic basketball team. LaRocca in- tends to obtain a position as a pharmaceutical chemist upon graduation. SAM LIBERSON, Ph.C.i Chicago, Illinois. Sam is a member of the Pharmaceuti- cal association. His interests are mainly within the held of pharmacy and chemistry. When Sam's Classes are fine ished he prefers studying hio-Chemistry t0 the more languid pursuits of his fele low pharmics. 4M Iw ha, w. k 'IOSEPH M. MACIEJEVV- SKI, Ph.C., Chicago, Illi- noisY Kappa Pxi. Joe finished his work at the close of the first semester, and has since been practicing his profes- sion of pharmacist in South Chicago. He was a member of the Pharmaceutical asso- ciation. Joeis main pursuit was a good time while at school. EARL H. MERZ, Ph.C., Chicago, Illinois, Kappa P51. 'Earl is a member of the Pharmaceutical association. He was also a member of the Men's glee club. Earl has been interested in intra- mural athletics. His favorite sport and hobby is hockey. During the winter months Earl often takes his hockey stick and skates and makes for Sagers. He plans to work in his father's drug store in Chicago. MORTON A. NOVAK, Ph.C.. Chicago, Illinois. Mor- ton is a member of the Pharmaceutical association, WALLACE L. NETZ Ph. and 0f the Biology club. C., Libertvville, Illinois, Morton is another one of Kappa P511 Wally is a mem- these fellows who believe her of the Pharmaceutical hunting is the ideal avoca- association and was secrei 110 for a Lhicago pharma- tarv and treasurer of this ClSt' Mortons specmhty 1'5 organization during 1927-28. fox hunting. He believes that pharmacy requires concentration and this is only possible when the week end is free of worries. ha! JOHN THUIWAS PAD ULO, Ph.C.. Chicago. 111i- nois. Kappa Psi. John is a memher of the Pharmaceu- tical association. Upon grad- uation he intends to obtain a position as a pharmacist. During the cold months, John generally takes his hockey club and skates and makes for Sagers. He enjoys a good lively game on the smooth ice. AMIEL L. PALERMO, Ph.C., C h i c a g 0, Illinois. Kappa Pxi. Amiel played on the varsity football team the seasons of 1926-27-28. He was president of the Phar- maceutical association dur- ing 1927-28. He was a mem- ber of the Men,s glee club during 1927. Palermds fav- orite sport, in fact his hobby, is ice hockey. JOSEPH S. PENCEK, Ph. C., Chicago, Illinois, Kappa Psi. Joe is a member of the Pharmaceutical association. In the pharmacy laboratories he can put solutions together and obtain results in a hurry. Pencek enjoys swimming. Whenever there is opportun- ity he is readV for a Cold plunge. He has as yet not determined upon his occupa- tion. ELIZABETH PETREN- AS, Ph.C.. Chicago, Illinois. Elizabeth was a member of the Pharmaceutical associa- tion and 0f the Biology Club. She completed her work at the end of the first semester. Elizabeth was quiet and was generally seen poring over the mammoth books which characterize Pharmacy. Eliz- abeth plans to be a drug gist. LEONARD M. ROEDER, Ph.C., Dwight, Illinois, Kap- pa Iota Pi. Dad plans to be a pharmacist, but hopes to intersperse the routine of being a druggist with travel. In 1926-27 he was president of the freshman class. He is a member of the Valparaiso Pharmaceutical association, and 0f the Lutheran Stu- dentsy League. LOGAN C. ROEDER, Ph. C., Dwight, Illinois, Kappa Jam Pi. Kid is a member of the Valparaiso Pharma- ceutical association. He has been active in intra-mural basketball, and in the Luth- eran Students7 League. Like his brother he plans to be a pharmacist. With William Cullen Bryant, he may say, HTo him who in the love of Nature holds e communion. with her visible forms, she speaks a various languagef as nature studv is his hobby. ARTHUR DONALD ROS- ENTHAL, Ph.C., St. Joseph, Missouri, Omicron Alpha Tau. Art is a member of the Pharmaceutical association. He played on the Pharmic basketball team during 1928- 29, and has been interested in intra-mural baseball and hockey. Rosenthal is quite a tennis enthusiast. Upon grad- uation, he intends to obtain a position as a pharmacist. IRWIN ROSENTHAL. Ph.C., St. Joseph, Missouri, Omirron i-Ilplm Tau. Irwin is a member of the Valpar- aiso Pharmaceutical associa- tion. He has taken part in intra-mural baseball and hockey. His hobbv is golf. Once around the course puts him in the right spirit for the drudgery of being a pharmacist. CHRISTINA B. RYD- ZENSKI, Ph.C., Chicago, Il- linois. Christina is a mem- ber of the Pharmaceutical association, and at the Uni- versity of Illinois was a member of the Lambda Kap- pa Sigma sorority. Christina is interested in her chosen profession and feels that the field of pharmacy has oppor- tunities for women. Skating and driving her father's car are Christinais pastimes. REUBEN ROBERT SKL- ENSKY, Ph.C., Chicago Heights, 111., Omirron Alpha Tau. Reuben is a member of the Pharmaceutical associ- ation. He has played on the pharmacy basketball and hockey teams in intra-muml contests. His favorite sport is golf, and he devotes con- siderable time on the fair- way. Ar-a--4 Ah CARL A. SPALDING, Ph.C., Wanda, Minnesota, Kapiia Psi. Carl is a member of the Valparaiso Pharma- ceutical association. Accord- ing to his friends, he spends whatever time is not neces- sary for acquiring the rudia ments of pharmacy in letter writing. Another hobby of his is meeting the Pennsy trains from Chicago. Carl plans to be a pharmacist. JAMES ELLIOT STONE. Ph.C., River Forest, Illinois, Kappa Pxi. Jim is a member of the Pharmaceutical asso- ciation. He is however, not entirely engrossed in materia medica, formulae, and phar- maceutical technique, but al- so in athletics. Jim, plans to be a druggist upon gradua- tion. i 5M; '7? . ALEX SZENDREY, Ph.C., Indianapolis, Ind. Alex at- tended the Indianapolis Col- lege of Pharmacy last year, He is a member of the Phar- maceutical association and played on the Pha1mic base kethall team this VW.A18X is v'ely much interested in aviation but his profession will nevertheless he that of a pharmacist. CMARK F. TOEPEL Ph. Desplaines, Illinois Kap- pa Psi. Tope played on the varsity football team the sea- sons 1926- 27- 28; the varsity basketball team 1926-27-28- 29; the varsity baseball team,1928. Mark is vice- p1esident of the senior class p1esident 0f the V club and a member of the Pharmaceu- tical association. Tope was also Captain of uCampus Day . He plans to be a phar- Inacist. GEORGE PETER TOM- ASEK Ph.C. Chicago, Illi- nois Kappa Psi. George is a member of the Pharmaceuti- cal association. and plans to be a pharmacist. His avoca- tion is automobiles. and he is interested in all pertain- ing to them from knowing the temperament of their various internal parts to dis- tinguishing all the newest models. 57726 RE CO RD HENRY L. UHLENHOP, Ph..C Litchfield Ill. Kappa P11. Hank was t1easurer of the junior class in 1927- 28 vice president of the Phar- maceutical association in 1927-28, and a member of the Inter-fraternity Council in 1927-28-29. When Hank is not busy studying formulae necessary for his liers car- eer, he enjoys performing on the track. ALVIN M. ARNOLD, L. L.B., Elkhart, Indiana, Kap- ila Iota Pi. Alvin is primar- ilv interested in the intrica- cies of criminal law, and can argue at length on the rami- factions and technicalities of criminal procedure. Upon graduation Arnold will en- ter his father's law firm at Elkhart. ROBERT BLAESEt L.L.B.. Valparaiso,, Indiana, Sigma Dnlm Kappa. Bob combines athletics with law. He played on the varsity basket- ball team the seasons 1926- 27-2849, and was captain of the team in 1928-29. Bob is well known for his ability to apply the keen power of legal analysis to his bridge playing. He intends to prac- tice law. FONNIE LYMAN BREN- TON, L.L.B., Valparaiso, In- diana. Fonnie received his AB. in 1926 from the Col- lege of Liberal Arts. During his pre-legal years he was interested in forensics and was on the debating team in 1926. He is careful and de- liberate, say his fellow legal students. He will practice law next year. EMILIE A. BUITRAGO, L.L.B., Porto Rico, Sigma Drlta Kappa. Bert is much interested in his legal work as he plans to practice in Porto Rico. His fellow stu- dents say he is a good fel- low. the kind who is always friendlv and cheerful. ERRICT REED COOPER, L.L.B., La Porte, 1nd,, Small and Kw. Whenever there is an activity that requires speech making, Cooper is willing, since that is pleasure for him. Last vear Cooper was photo editor of the Record This year he has been coaching the womenis debating team. Cooper is going to be an attorney at law and some day hopes to he a justice of the Peace in his home town. JOSEPH C. CUDLOVICH, L.L.B., Indiana Harbor, 1nd Kappa Iota Pi. Joe is known for his real sincerity and perseverance. He intends to practice law in his home town. Indiana Harbor. F. EDWARD DUMAS, L.L.B., Fowler, Indiana, Sigma Delta Kappa. Ed was circulation manager for the 1927-28 Record. In the Torch contest of 1928 he was voted the most popular man at Valparaiso. Ed enjoys a good game of bridge above most anything else. He plans to practice law next year. RALPH LEE FREEZE, L.L.B., Valparaiso, Indiana, Sigma Delta Kappa. Ralph is quite a baseball fan, and also enjoys playing the game himself. He played on the. varsity baseball team in 1927-28. Ralph has also been interested in the various phases of intra-mural athle- tics, and was selected as a member of the Torch All lntra-mural Basketball team. HAROLD J. E. GESELL. L.L.B., Elma, Iowa, Sigma Delta Clzi. Shortv is treasur- er of the Lutheran Students. League. For the last three years he has been on the wrestling and boxing teams. and was also a member of the varsity football team. Gesell has taken part in three plays produced by the Dramatic club. He plans to be a lawyer, but for several years he has been a finger print expert and has been in- terested in secret service work. www.eyn HAROLD CHRISTIAN HECTOR, L.L.B., Hammond, Indiana. Sigma Dz'lta Kappa. Hector has already proved that he has the makings of a lawyer, for he has that essential gift, the ability to argue. His fellow students also say that he knows whatis in the books-in other words, he is a good student. VVOODBITRN A. MCCAL- LUM, L.L.B., Valparaiso, In- diana. Sigma Delta Chi. Woody was manager of the 1928-29 varsity basketball team. VVoodV's Scotch and perhaps this accounts for those lean looks and eager trips to the Rainbow when the team got back to Valpo. McCaHum is going to be a lawyer. HARRY AUGUST PFEIFFER, Pensacola, Flow ida. Sigma DPlta Kappa, Plli Delta Pxi. Harry has proved his ability to be methodical and accurate, since, for the past two years he has been librarian 0f the law school. Aside from studying law. Harry enjoys studying bud- gets. As he is not a graduate lawyer, he is only entrusted with his own financial af- fairsy yet he expends his tal- ents on them With surprising results. DALE RAINEY, L.L.B., King City, Missouri. Dale plans to practice law next year, but has not yet decided upon his location. He is known for his deep baritone voice and his leisurely hab- its. Here. as in Missouri, his idea of enjoyment is to stretch out, roll over, and just be lazy. CARL J. SCHI'ETTE, L.L.B.. Cleveland, Ohin, Kappa Iota Pi. Patis profes- sion will not be law, but banking. In 1927 Schuette was secretary of the men's dormitory association. He played on the varsitv fom- liull team in 1927. and on the baseball team in 1928. P31 has a variety of ways of spending his leisure mom- ents, golf, swimming and traveling. GEORGE SCOTT, IHL. B., Chicago, Illinois, Kappa Iota P1, Next year George plans to attend the Univerv sity of Alabama, to take further courses in law. Upon graduation from Alabama, he plans to practice his pro- fession. In common parlance, Scottis occupation of leisure moments is uhorse play? A good many of the pranks and plays enacted by the fellow students find their origin in his mind t uuwmmm .A'nu' mac. MWMHQVK .h': i 6723 e QQWW. ? 1 w RECORD ENGLEBERT ZIMMER- MAN, L.L.B., Valparaiso, Indiana, Sigma Delta Kappa. Eng. plans to be a lawyer. At present, however, he is a reporter for the Vidette- Messenger. In his various pursuits, an individual Hgood lineH always characterizes Eng Hunting down new is his avocation, CHARLES A. VANBUS- KIRK, L.L.B., Valparaiso, Indiana, Sigma Delta Clzi. Chuck has varied the study of law with athletics. He played on varsity basketball team during the seasons 1926- 2-7 28-29 and has been high point man of his team for the past two years. Chuck is interested in law but as he is said to be the youngest member of the Law school, he still has many interests besides the learned volumes. tPicture Missingi A, Amuw , Herbert Gracbner President Harry hilogenson .............................. Vicv-Presidml Theodore Hinz .................................... Srrrefnry Edith Lehman ..................................... Treasurer Lily-of-the-valley ................................ Class Flower Blue and White ................................ Class Colors The present Junior Class was the first class to enter Valparaiso University under the Lutheran Administration. As the college was in a period of complete reorganizm tion, it was necessary for this class to be instrumental in establishing Various school traditions. VVith this in mindy the members of the Class of 1930 Voluntarily obeyed freshman rules, and established a precedent with which future Classes would be wele comed t0 Valparaiso. At the opening of this school year, the administration advised that the Junior class publish the year book. The members of this class acted upon the suggestion, and are editing the 1929 Record in honor of the graduating class. This custom will no doubt be continued by future classes. N: $ 5 5 5 i ELMER A. ANDERSON Grandview, Wisconsin Phi Delta Psi ALBRY ARMSTRONG Toledo, Ohio Alpha Phi Delta MARIAN BAADE Logansport, Indiana Alpha Phi Delta LOIS BAUER Westville, Indiana Alpha Xi Epsilon GRETA BERG New Lexington, Ohio Alpha Phi Delta CYRIL J. BOSTEDT Gurnee, Illinois JOSEPH DEMYAN Kingston, Pa. Phi Delta Psi PETER DOBROWOLS KY Gary. Indiana Sigma Delta Chi E CLARENCE J. FITING Hemloch, Michigan Phi Delta Psi WILLIAM R. GEIsz ' Mt. Carrol, Illinois Kappa Iota Pi HERBERT C. GRAEBNER Bay City, Michigan ; Kappa Delta Pi i LOUISE HARMS Cologne, Minnesota THEODORE A. HENNIG Oshkosh. Wisconsin Sigma Delta Chi Faun. F. HESTERMAN Ridgeville Corners, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi THEODORE HINZ DetroiL Michigan Sigma Delta Chi NIUNTROSE G. HOOD VVesleyville. Pennsylvania Phi Delta Psi FRED R. HUMMERT St. Louis, Missouri Kappa Iota Pi ARTHUR P. HUTELIN Houghtom Michigan Kappa Iota Pi HELENE KROENCKE Valparaiso, Indiana GLEN N. KROUSE Russel, Iowa Kappa Delta Pi EDITH LEHMAN St. Louis, Missouri ALBERT C. MAYER Calumet City, Illinois Kappa Iota Pi VIOLET MOHLMAN Platte Center, Nebraska LOLA Mum. Peking, Indiana CLARA NIETING Lowden, Iowa Alpha Xi Epsilon RUTH RAHE Cleveland. Ohio Gamma Phi HENRY G. SCHULTE Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Iota Pi MILDRED SCHULTE Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Xi Epsilon MARGARET SEABom Ft. Wayne, Indiana ARTHUR C. SMITH Bay City. Michigan Kappa Delta Pi 026 RE MaxLL. ., ..' ,- u: '45-merrK-WA-va n n BERTHA STOLP Lyro, Kansas Alpha Xi Epsilon CHRISTIAN P. STRAND Chicago, Illinois Phi Delta Psi ESTHER WEINLAEDER Fort Lee, New Iersey ESTEBAN AMADOR Porto Rico JANET GLIENKE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sigma Theta VVALTER J. HRYCYNA Chicago, Illinois Kappa Psi NICHOLAS J. KIRINCICH Chicago, Illinois Kappa Psi JOHN J. KOMONAKIS Chicago, Illinois Kappa Psi STA NISLAW KRETOWICZ Youngstown, Ohio VVALTER KROI' Chicago, Illinois Kappa Psi JEANNETTE MENDRAISKI Chicago, Illinois HARRY C. MOGENSEN Chicago, Illinois Kappa Psi CARL MURRAY v Ft. Wayne, Indiana Phi Delta Psi VERNE M. SAUTER Glenwood, Minnesota Kappa Delta Pi JOHN J. SPRANZA : Chicago, Illinois Kappa Psi CLIFFORD L. STRIEGEL St. Anne, Illinois s Kappa Psi STANLEY S. STYPINSKI Chicago, Illinois Kappa Psi ! CLARENCE H. ANDERSON Lime Springs, Iowa Sigma Delta Kappa l 1 w A i JOSEPH C. BERBLING Carro, Illinois Sigma Delta Kappa Rowan C. BRADY Conover, North Carolina Sigma Delta Kappa BENJAMEN S. JUDIs Indiana Harbor, Indiana Sigma Delta Kappa 5726 72 RE CO RD l VVALDO SCHEPPER ................................. Presiden! ROLAND KAHNERT ............................ Vice-President GENA GILBERT ................................... Secretary LOUISE KOENIG .................................. Treasurer Red and VVhite ................................ Class Colors Tea Rose ..................................... Class Flower HAt the foothills climbingH ...................... Class Motto The class of ,31 was initiated with all the traditions established by the present Junior Class. This class also added a feature to the growing traditions of Valparaiso by having a Freshman-Faculty lWixer. As Sophomores, this class elected a committee to acquaint the Freshmen with the Unwersity family. With this as an aim a Freshman-Sophomore Mixer was held in Altruria. mg 73 5 mg EDWIN ACKERMAN Mankato, Minnesota Phi Delta Psi MARGARET AGATHER Kalispell, Montana Gamma Phi V ERON A AGATHER Kalispell, Montana MARTIN F. AHRENS Dodge Center, Minnesota Scroll 81 Key VIRETCHEN BAUMANN Olean, New York Alpha Phi Delta VVALTER W. BAUR Ft. Wayne, Indiana Scroll 51 Key HELEN BEHNKE Gary, Indiana Sigma Theta . .,:5-.,.w,w ,-,fawWww-.uumLAu A A MILDRED BOGER Hinsdale, Illinois Alpha Phi Delta MARVIN C. CARLSON Valparaiso, Indiana GAYLE COPUN Hebron, Indiana .mmahuww3ww, HAROLD J. DOUTHETT Highland, Indiana LYDIA ENDORF Campbell, Nebraska Sigma Theta MARIE FRICKE Defiance, Ohio Gamma Phi MARIA FRIEDRICH Hobart, Indiana Alpha Xi Epsilon EDWARD L. GELLER Ft. Wayne, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi MELVIN P. GIESSINC Farmington, Missouri Sigma Delta Chi GENA GILBERT Elwood, Illinois Sigma Theta EDWARD GREIVE Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Iota Pi NATHAN J. HARTMEISTBR Paullina, Iowa OWEN A. HAWKINS East Chicago, Ind. Sigma Delta Kappa r? 1 x HERMAN O. HEINECKE Sheboygan, Wisconsin Kappa Delta Pi LAWRENCE A. HELBIG Comstock. Wisconsin JOHN W. HENLINE Ft. Wayne, Indiana Scroll 81 Key GERTRUDE HOCKELBERC Valparaiso, Indiana CARL E. HOLTMAN Chebanse, Illinois PEARL IRK Michigan City, Indiana PAULINE JOHNSON Hollis, Oklahoma Sigma Theta ROLAND L. KAHNERT St. Paul, Minnesota Sigma Delta Chi EDWARD C4 KAHRS Sutton Bay, Michigan , WW DOROTHY KLEIN Farmington, Missouri Sigma Theta 33 LOUISE KOEMG Cleveland, Ohio Gamma Phi VALADA KORFF Evansville, Ind. Alpha Phi Delta SELMA KROENCKE Valparaiso, Indiana OTTO E. LANKENAU Napoleon, Ohio ESTHER LUECKE Miford, Illinois Alpha Xi Epsilon HARLAN C. MEDSGER Scottdale, Pennsylvania Alpha Epsilon CLARENCE F. MEILANDER Bay Village, Ohio Alpha Epsilon LEO C. MEISTER Valparaiso, Indiana Phi Delta Psi CLIFFORD D. MIGNEREY Torrington, Connecticut Scroll 81 Key VVILLIAM B. MULLIN Rochester, New York JOHN H. NEVER Sheboygan Falls, Wisc. PAUL N. NOEL Vivian, West Virginia Scroll k Key ADELAIDE NOLDF. Richmond, Virginia Gamma Phi VVALTER S. PADOL Gary, Indiana Sigma Delta Chi EDWARD D. RAMACE Bloomington, Illinois Phi Delta Psi JOHN R. ROSENBAUM VVanatah, Indiana VVALDO SCHEPPER Gary, Indiana Phi Delta Psi ERNEST SCHMULT Detroit, Michigan Kappa Iota Pi DOROTHY SCHOKNECHT Kalispell, Montana LEONARD G. SCHRAMM Farmington, Missouri Kappa Delta Pi ARTHUR G. SCHULSON South Haven, Michigan REINHARDT H. SCHULTZ Lansing, Illinois JOHN F. SCHULTZ Salamanca, New York FRED G. SEIDEL Bay City, Michigan Kappa Delta Pi MARY ELLEN SHELBY Valparaiso. Indiana Alpha Xi Epsilon ROY B. SMITH Fowlerville, Michigan Phi Delta Psi RUTH SUMMERS St. Louis, Missouri Alpha Phi Delta LEROY L. THEM: Durant, Iowa ' Kappa Delta Pi : REUEL Q. TILLMAN Zion, Illinois Kappa Delta Pi DONALD L. TURSMAN Valparaiso, Indiana LEONA UPHOUSE Valparaiso, Indiana RICHARD E. VVEISS Bay City, Michigan GEORGE L. VVHITEHEAD Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Alpha Epsilon ALVIN H. VVIEDENHEFT Good Thunder, Minnesota Scroll 8; Key VVILLERT P. BEER Mt. Prospect, Illinois Alpha Epsilon HILBERT W. DAHMS Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Kappa Iota Pi CLYDE E. MITCHELL Kernan, Illinois Sigma Delta Kappa Phi Delta Psi T6726 '0 ., REQORD b A173 ., L , 5; . SIEGMUND PEPER ................................ President ESTHER MONNIG ............................ Vice-President ALBERT AHLBRAND ....................... Serretary, lst sun. ESTHER HEINEMAN ...................... Serretary, 2nd SFIII. VVILFRED HUEGLI ................................ Trmxurer RUBEN E. SMITH ......................... Sergeant at Arms The Freshman Class consisting of about one hundred and twenty students was very active during its initiation. Both our fair coeds and handsome romeos proved to be good sports. TTSheys a Freshman from Valpo U3, How can you tell? NSee her green arm- band with the gold letter V3, The boys were faithful in carrying out the green cap custom until they were relieved of this duty when on Home Coming Day, Ralph Merz was Victor in the freshman-sophomore cap rush. The caps and armbands were discarded after the Thanksgiving vacation. To become better acquainted the Freshmen had a banquet at Lighthouse Inn. George Bloedel was toastmatster and we give him credit for its success. A precedent of ushering visitors through our university buildings and about the campus on Sundays was begun by the Freshman class this year. 81 magawu ALBERT AHLBRAND Seymour, Indiana DONALD B. ALDRICH Bay Village, Ohio Alpha Epsilon HERMAN H. AUCII Detroit, luichigan Kappa Iota Pi HELEN BARNES Chicago, Illinois IRENE BARTZ Waukeegan, Illinois Gamma Phi JOHN BAUR Ft. Wayne, Ind. Scroll 31 Key MARJORIE BLAKE Valparaiso, Ind. GEORGE E. BLOEDEL Chicago. Illinois Alpha Epsilon ALFONS J. BRIEL Bloomington, Illinois Kappa Delta Pi KARL H. BRUSKE Good Thunder. NIinncsnm Sigma Delta Chi AUGUST BUCCI Evcleth, Minnesota ALMA BUECHNER VVillshire, Ohio EDNA COLE Crown Point, Indiana Alpha Xi Epsilon MARTHA DAU ' St. Louis, NIissouri Gamma Phi STEPHEN DAVIDENAS Hammond, Indiana Scroll 81. Key EDWIN DORRE Chicago, Illinois Alpha Epsilon ARNET B. DRESSLER Bradley, Illinois JOHN G. DUCHAY Chicago, Illinois Alpha Epsilon r'-4 WALTER W. EICHMAN Chicago, Illinois Kappa Delta Pi JOHN ELLICE Hartford, Connecticut OLIVER D. EWING Valparaiso, Ind. PAUL FISHER Valparaiso, 1nd. WILLIAM E. FITZ Chicago, Illinois EDWARD L. GAIEFSKY Detroit, Nlichigzm ELEANOR GIESEKE Park Ridge, Illinois Alpha Phi Delta HENRIETTA GILLILAND Valparaiso, Indiana EDGAR C. GOTHER Milwaukee, VVisconsin Sigma Delta Chi FRANK J. GRUEBER Deshler, Nebraska Kappa Delta Pi HARLAND S. HARTMAN' Kingwood, VV. Virginia Phi Delta Psi HENRY R. HAAS Gary, Indiana Alpha Epsilon BETTY HAIG Gary, Indiana ESTHER HEINEMAN Kirkwood, Missouri Gamma Phi MAX. M. HILDRETH Valparaiso, Indiana Alpha Epsilon WILFRED A. HUEGLI Detroit, IWichigzm Kappa Iota Pi ARTHUR HUTH Jenison, IWiChigzm Kappa Delta Pi HARVEY K. ISHADO Lahoina, Blaine A VVARREN JANNASH Crisman, Indiana Alpha Epsilon IRVING JOEL New York City Scroll 8i Key ' ADELINE JOHNSON Chesterton, Indiana ERWIN W. KAMMER Kingston, Illinois CLARA KAUB Park Ridge, Illinois Alpha Phi Delta MARIE KELLERMAN Vero Beach, Florida Gamma Phi RALPH W. KRAFT Valparaiso, Indiana Sigma Delta Chi ALICE KRUMM Chicago, Illinois Gamma Phi HAROLD C. KRUSE VVilliamsburg, Iowa Kappa Iota Pi KARL P. KUCHENBECKER Harbor Beach, NIichigan Sigma Delta Chi . LESTER KUMNICK Hillsdale, Illinois Kappa Delta Pi HERBERT E. LEINBERGER Union Grove, Wisconsin SIEM KIE LIAT Java SYLVESTER A. MANN Wanatah, Indiana Alpha Epsilon LEO LOUIS MANZEY Sherburn, Minnesota Kappa Iota Pi VVILBERT B. MARSHALL Ft. Wayne, Indiana Scroll 8L Key EDWARD E. MARTENS Detroit, Michigan Kappa Delta Pi BURTON E. MICKOW Hammond, Indiana Phi Delta Psi VD 52-4 .--, . M m R.E- 601213 87' ESTHER MONNIG Evansville, Indiana Alpha Phi Delta LEONARD G. NEVVELL Hammond, Indiana ALLAN H. NIERMAN Brownstown, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi MELVIN R. OMMEN Aunzville, Illinois Sigma Delta Chi JOHN J. PERRELLA Waterbury, Connecticut THEODORE F. PETERS Wayne, Michigan ERNEST L. PRANG Adrian, Michigan Phi Delta Psi CLIFFORD RANDLE Rensaelaer, Indiana ANDREW REISTER Jennison, Michigan Sigma Delta Chi CARL REIDEL Ft. Wayne, Indiana Scroll Sz Key HARRY RUEGE Valparaiso, Indiana Kappa Iota Pi HULDA SAUER Bremen, Indiana RAYMOND H. SCHAAP Ft. Smith, Arkansas Kappa Delta Pi MELVIN SEIDER Random Lake, Wisconsin AUDREY SCHAUER Valparaiso, Indiana Alpha Phi Delta LEROY SCHIMECK Lakewood, Ohio Kappa Iota Pi JACK C. SIEGRIST Bay Village, Ohio Alpha Epsilon RUBEN E. SMITH Princeton, Minnesota HELEN STRAUB Webster Grove, Missduri Gamma Phi EDNA THEIS Flossmoor, Illinois Sigma Theta CYRIL TRYFUNOVICH Chicago. Illinois ESTHER Voss Laporte, Indiana WALTER VVAGEMW Chicago, Illinois Alpha Epsilon FLORENCE WURTS Hinsdale, Illinois Alpha Phi Delta CHESTER LOUIS VVILHELM Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Phi Delta Psi FRANK E. WINSHIP Pueblo, Colorado Alpha Epsilon CLARENCE WISSMAN Detroit, IVIichigan Kappa Iota Pi AMERICO ANTENORIE Chicago, Illinois RAYMOND A. BASSO Sesser, Illinois FRANK J. BIONDI Mittineague, IVIass. HENRY DAUGHERTY Hammond, Indiana ROBERT DONNADIEU Nogales, Mexico Kappa Iota Pi JOSEPH FORSZT East Chicago, Ind. Kappa Psi GREGORY KUJOWSKI Chicago, Illinois RALPH MERZ Chicago, Illinois Kappa Delta Pi MORTON NOVAK Chicago, Illinois A Ag-u AA-y .- FRANCIS PAZ Chicago, Illinois SIEGMUND PEPER Holgate, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi MICHAEL PIETRUKSINSKI Chicago, Illinois ISADORE RADLER Chicago, Illinois Kappa Psi DONALD E. RILEY Valparaiso, Indiana ALFRED SCHMIDT Calumet City, Illinois Sigma Delta Chi CARLO TOMAso Chicago, Illinois JOSEPH TOMAso Chicago, Illinois ALOYSIUS URBANSKI Chicago, Illinois Kappa Psi HARRY ZALMAN Chicago, Illinois SUSANNE ZITKO East Chicago, Indiana MARTHA BOHNING Cleveland, Ohio Gamma Phi LOUISE REIDENBACII South Bend, Indiana Sigma Theta PHYLLIS SHEVIAK VVanatah, Indiana GEORGE STEIN South Haven, Michigan MARGARET TIMMONS Valparaiso, Indiana Gamma Phi ELSIE WILLIAMS Marble, Colorado BEULAH WORD Minden, Louisiana S agerys in Winter . . A ,vn l ' ' JnulIIIIlllllII . I . WIIII I la :Iillxl. m QAeRECORD -.. , ww . 1 9 H - A u 1'? v up 1 4., WMRECORD - , K :4 w vw 4 4 14, . v Mr. Rs; .44 w. kat; .3 PAUL LANKENAU Director of Athletics Mr. Lankenau came to Valparaiso during the fall of 1928 after having been graduated from Bowling Green College of Bowling Green, Ohio. He immediately did all in his power to arrange suitable football and basketball schedules. His success can be proved by the excellence of these games. He has a football schedule arranged for next year which is one of the finest ever produced since Valparaiso became a Lutherans school. Mr. Lankenau has accepted a position as Director of Athletics of a school in northeastern Ohio. The general student body will remember him by the efficiency With which he handled our Intramural Athletics. ' l EARL SCOTT Varsity Coach Some years ago Valparaiso University turned out an - All State guard in both football and basketball. This l 3 young man continued to follow athletics and was success- ful in whatever he did. This year this very same person was called back to Valparaiso as Coach Scott. Scotty knew the school, knew what was expected of him, and accom- plished it. He began his tasks at once. His unselfishness was a source of pride among his men and by it he was '1 able to command their respect and maintain discipline. Scotty worked, not merely to win athletic contests, but also to bring glory to the school. In short, he was just our llScottyf, Edwin Ackerman Football Manager n CAPTAIN JAMES DORAN HJimmyH played his final year for Valpo in a be- wildering display of real football. His superb play- ing won him state recognition and he was selected as an end on the mythical All State Eleven. Doran is a three letter man having earned his letter in football, basketball, and baseball. Our wish is that you meet with much success in your chosen profes- sion. Jimmy! N W , a QAeRECORDKJ XIII QANDOm AAaNmFOOm V's my??? 94 -, :CWRECORD 4 MARCU S TOEPEL, HALFBACK tiMarki, was shifted from his former position of end, in which he performed wonderfully, to that of half back, which he filled with even greater suc- cess. He displayed tremendous power and drive. Toepel was exceptionally certain and accurate in tossing long, bullet-like passes. Mark will be gradu- ated into a licensed pill roller this year. EDGAR GOT H ER, HALFBACK iiYodel was a big factor in our victories because of his aggressiveness, His quick thinking, fast punt- ing could not help but be noticed. Gothcr was noted for his short line plunges, and his elusiveness in broken field running. We expect much of HYodel in the next two years. NORMAN PAAR, CENTER iiFrostyii was a steady reliable center. His grit and determination, coupled with his weight, en- abled him to force through the opposing line. Frosty also had the ability to hold his own on the defense. Paar will be missed next year. Instead of toting a pigskin, he will be carrying a sheepskin. Mk I'm 'AA-n-W' , 55W x 5 QAgRECORDi aw! xwri win RN .94 t ? JOSEPH DEMYAN, QUARTERBACK Joe's diminutive statute was not a drawback, hut his power on the field. His headiness and clear thinking permitted him to direct the teamys play in an eFEcient manner. He was especially a forceful factor in short ground gaining center rushes, and in the position of safety man. Joe will he with us next vear. HERMAN HEINECKE, GUARD Butch? great in body-alert in mind, proved to be a stumbling block for all of Valpols visitors. He was a real Valpo man, and never admitted de- feat during the Course of the game. He played exs ceptionally well in Valpoys Homecoming game with St. Viator. This was only Butch3s second year. Watch him in his remaining two! CARL M URRAY, HALFBACK Pat is another one of these pill rolling half- backs. He was steady and consistent. In the second line of defense and in running interference HPat was a good man. llPat was noted to be uncanny in judging the plays of the enemy and was on hand to break them up. He has another year to play with Valpo. cmnECORD + HENRY SCHULTE, GUARD NHank was another powerful unit in our stone- wall defense and he could be relied upon to per- form his duty as a guard. When the time came to smash and drive, he diSplayed hidden energy to rip through the enemyls line. Hank has one more year and we can bank on him to show us some Fine playing next fall. JOHN KOMONAKIS, HALFBACK HJ. J? was of all around value to his team. Not only could he carry the ball but he was highly sue- Cessful in furnishing interference for other backfield men. Komonakis was a sure shot for the many short and successful passes which he threw. Johnny has another year to go. ELMER ANDERSON, TACKLE This was Andyls first year of football with the Blown and Gold. His previous experience immedie ately won him a position on the varsity squad. He was quickly imbued With the Valpo spirit and in the game could be relied upon to harrass and worry the opposition until their nerves were worn to a frazzle. Watch Andy next year. ALLAN McCORD, TACKLE iiAggsh was a mainstay in the line. He could always be depended upon when on the defensive and was fast and aggressive on the offensive. Mc- Cord always kept his opposing men worried be- cause of his ability to pound through the line of opposition and break up plays. FRED STUENKEL, FULLBACK iiDoc, with his powerful frame, was a boring, crushing demon bearing down upon his foes. His smashing plunges were too much for the opponents. On both the offensive and secondary defense Stuen- E kel was in the midst of the fight. Doc is a soph : and so has two good years yet to perform for t Valpo. WILFRED KRAUS HAAR iiBuck,y was shifted in his position. He played on the right end of the line, although this place did not seem like home to him, he performed in a very creditable manner. His ability to get around the end of the line won him recognition. Injuries kept him out of part of the games. Buck will be graduated this year. 98 EDWARD GAIEFSKY, CENTER hEd was ready to step in any time and showed the makings of a good football player. When in the game Ed could and did fight for Valpo. This is Gaiefskyk hrst year of college playing and in the three remaining years Eddie will bear watching. CLYDE M ITCH ELL, GUARD hhMitchh put heart and soul into the game. His hard work, unceasing loyalty served him in good stead. He could make a hole in the opposing line and he could prevent one in his own. NIitCh, too, has several years before we lose him. PETER DOBROWOLSKY, TACKLE Pete was the one man on the team who did some real training. In everything he did he put his heart and soul. He was a reliable man on whom Scotty could always depend. He will be back next year and we can bank on him to hold a regular tackle berth in veteran style. 99 ,, Resume 0f the 1928 Football Season Albion College IZeValpo O. Albion College, undefeated for two years, Conquerors of Michigan State, and incidentally champions of the Michigan State Conference, defeated Valpo in this hard fought battle on September 29. Both touchdowns were the results of severe penalties. Johnnie Colovus, Brown and Gold fullback, played a game which placed him above all the rest. He was a stone wall in backing up the line. Johnnie got away on several long runs one of which was good for 4-5 yards. The team as a whole played a wonderful game and deserved all the praise which they received. Manchester College 7$Valpo 6. On October 6, Valpo opened its home season by playing Manchester College on Brown Field. Chapman of Manchester, on a tricky play, scored the touchdown and kicked the goal. In the second half Valpo opened up and through some hard playing, Toepel scored our touchdown. Failure to kick goal beat our team. It was a bitter fight and anyone,s game until the final gun. State Normal 7-Valp0 6 The following Saturday the Brown and Gold men journeyed to Terre Haute to play Indiana State Normal. Again Valpo felt the absence of a reliable kicker and the inability to make the point after the touchdown lost the game for our boys. Valpo scored her touchdown in the opening half through some hard line plunges by Toepel and successful long passes Toepel to Doran. The game would have ended with this score but our team was caught napping and a long pass by Normal ended in a touchdown. Goal was kicked for the extra point. McCord and Doran were the out- standing linemen while Toepel proved his worth in the backfield in this game. Le Dekalb FValpo 12. On October 20 Valpo had the honor of aiding Dekalb Normal celebrate their Homecoming Day. However our men ruined an otherwise Hgala. day by trimming the heavier Dekalb team. A long pass, Stuenkel to Komonakis, followed by a short pass over the goal line to Murray resulted in one of the touchdowns. Toepelis ability to run gave us another score. Our boys had broken their jinx and too much credit cannot be given them for this timely Victory. Columbia 6-Va1p0 0. Valpo battled the aggressive Dubuque team on October 27 at Dubuque, Iowa, in one 0f the cleanest, fastest and hardest games of the season. The Brown and Gold squad lost, but the score shows that the loss was not a disgrace. Every one of our men played his best. Toepel, Komonakis, and Doran began to hit their stride in this game. Mt. Pleasant 24aValpo 6. The field on which this game was played could almost have served for a swimming meet. Our light backfield found going hard while the heavy Mt. Pleasant backfield wallowed in the mud with apparent ease and enjoyment. In spite of the adverse conditions the undaunted Valpo players put up a game fight and we hope that some contest With this school may again be staged. St. Viator 17eValp0 6. The Homecoming celebration was a success in spite of the threatening weather and the loss of the game. Early in the morning the town took on a holiday atmosphere. Fraternity houses were alive with banners and all sorts of decorations. Streets were filled with congenial graduates, students, and townspeople. At one 0ic10ck the mam- moth parade began. Each class and many of the organizations were represented by some type of Hoat-beautiful, comical, 0r terrible. The parade had a definite route through the main streets and at three dclock arrived at Brown Field. Although the HI sew day was cold and bleak a record crowd was on hand. The field Was heavy and slow. St. Viatotrs had sent a good team to battle Valpds squad. It was a typical St, Viator- Valpo game, filled with thrills and spills. However, the Valpo team was not outplayed, for St. Viator did not feel certain of the victory until the final few minutes of play. Between halves the fans were entertained with peppy music by the University Band and the Cardinal Cap Rush between the lower Classes which was won by the f rosh. In the evening various parties kept the students and their guests entertained. 1929 FOOTBALL SCH EDULE September 28 October 26 John Carrol tCleveland1-there Notre Dame 11B tHomecoming1-here October 5 November 2 Indiana State Normal tTerre Haute1-here Dekalb-there October 12 1 November 9 Central Normal tDanvillQ-there Indiana Central Normal UndianapoliQ-there October 19 November 16 Concordia Collegeehere Elmhurstehere VVOODBURN MCCALLUM Baxkrtball Alanager CAPTAI N ROBERT BLAESE Bob Blaese is probably one of the best all around offensive and defensive players ever turned out by the Brown and Gold basketball factory. Although he is of Herculean build, very few opponents could keep up with him in speed. He is not 21 Hashy grand- stand player, but When it came to defending that little eighteen inch hoop he could always be de- pended upon to put two or three men out of the way and get the ball. The quiet, handsome lawyer is known for that beautiful looping shot which goes 'through the basket with barely a swish. And when it came to directing his soldiers as to the best and most efiicient warfare, he did it with a style and skill that is just nobodyis business. So when anyone mentions a husky chap whose quiet winning smile makes life a pleasure and Whose skill in basketball is the peak of perfection, just take off your hat to Bob. ,J m w QAeRECORD m, M?NDOm AqammFmMmdmm brimmag 101l Jhy W K; . CQLWV w - Msxbt-mkww CHARLES VAN BUSKIRK, CENTER ttChuckys basketball Career at Valpo was one filled with honor. For three years he lead our teams in individual scoring and this year he was one of the highest individual scorers in the state. He is a tall, tangy player and always plays Hheads up'y basketball. Van Buskirk alsw 7 has established himself as a scholar at Val- paraiso. He is to he graduated from the Law School this spring. MARCUS TOEPEL, FORWARD Toepel is another one of the veterans whose brilliant work at forward made Valpo :1 dan- gerous quintet. He is the type of fellow who is L; not satisfied with playing an excellent score getting game but is invariably helping the har- rassed guards. Mark hails from Des Plaines, Illinois, but he played Indiana basketball in a manner which made many a native Hoosier . envious. He will be graduated this spring and will begin to practice pharmacy in Chicago. JAMES DORAN, FORWARD itJimmy is a battle scarred veteran of many seasons. His headiness and calmness resulted v 11:1-his ability to sink baskets in the most ex- . Citing moments of the games, which usually put the game on ice. Having played considerable hasketball and possessing the knowledge of the hner points of the game made itJimmy one of the most valuable players on the squad. He in- tends to coach next year and we are certain that any school that secures him will find a gem. JOHN SPINDLER, GUARD Another town boy who proved to the World that size makes no difference on a basketball Hoor, if one is as good as HChickH Spindler. This carefree, good natured lad who out- jumped many a lanky opponent put pep and fire into every game in which he played. Quick as a Hash and a natural 5ghter, he was in- cessantly putting the opposition to rout by going in and getting the ball at the right moment. When Spindler left school in the middle of the season he left a position which was hard to fill. 105 ' .; cmmconp l i. , e , ,1 l l l RALPH MERZ, GUARD l Merz wasn't able to show us his real worth l until Spindler left school in mid-season. When a man was needed to fill Chick's place, Ralph's speed and knowledge of the game made him Scottyls choice. We feel certain that the knowl- edge Merz has of the game coupled with the l excellent seasoning he received this year will make him one of Valpols outstanding basket- ball men. l l l l THEODORE HINZ, FORWARD -,; l i Although Ted didnlt get the opportunity to , l l hght for Valpo in every game he proved to be a valuable man in the pinches. He is a careful w! player and watches every move that he makes. h Hinz will be with us next year and we predict a great season for him. I l EDWIN DORRE, SUBSTITUTE h i Dorre is another one of our Chicago students. 5 h The outstanding thing about Ed is his torpedo- I 1 like dribbling. He has an excellent basketball jl build and also a basketball mind. Dorre Will l l: undoubtedly show us some good basketball next l :1 season. r: i l l l w a GEORGE BLOEDEL, SUBSTITUTE l l l ' Bloedel proved to be another find for Scotty. l i His diminutive stature and his aggressiveness l make him an ideal guard. He comes to us from Chicago after having played with Luther 1n- 1 . stitute, where he piled up an enviable record. George will bear watching next season .., ' 2 QAeRECORD Resume 0f the 1928-1929 Basketball Season Mt. Morris 20e-Valp0 4-5 The season was opened at Boucher Gymnasium with Mt. Morris at the tail end of a 45 to 20 score. The visitors at no time had a chance. From the start the ball was in the possession of the clever Brown and Gold men. The first half ended with Valpo having 25 points to a mere 3 for Mt. Morris. During the second half every reserve man was given the chance to show his worth. In this game Van Buskirk led the scoring while Blaese and Spindler again pleased the fans with their excellent defensive playing. Lewis Institute 21-Valp0 25 Valpo nosed out Lewis Institute the following Wednesday. The game was nip and tuck throughout the first three quarters. Coach Scott used his reserves and these were not only able to hold their own but to rediuce the slight lead Lewis had. The five regulars, after a short rest, went back into the game and made use of the last quarter to romp away from Lewis. Muncie 28eValpo 26 Muncie proved to be a stumbling block for a victorious enjoyment of the holidays by the Brown and Gold men. It was a fast and furious fight from start to finish. At no time during the course of the game could Muncie boast that she was certain of victory. Our boys hit a little bit of tough luck in not being able to make many of their baskets. Blaese and Spindler showed some real work on the defense and all the boys showed up well on the offense. In this game Valpo began to show some real basketball cooperation. Manchester 45eValp0 36 On December 15, Valpols Basketball team had itls second setback. The fast Manchester College team of North Manchester, Indiana displayed a brand of basket- ball Which baffled our boys. Especially did the hnal minute spurt by Manchester prove fatal to our chances. Van Buskirk again lead his teammates in the scoring and Doran was a close second. Kalamazoo 34-Valpo 36 January 9 brought to Valparaiso one of the best and peppiest games ever wit- nessed by the school. Kalamazoo, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, played the Brown and Gold only to be stubbornly resisted and conquered in the final few minutes of play. The spectators were kept in a frenzy of excitement throughout the game. The score at the end of the first half stood 11 all. In the second half Kalamazoo gained quite a lead. Our boys however were determined to win and they fought to the 2 point victory. It was a real game. Excellent floor work was displayed by both sides. Doran was a sure shot on the many free throws he made. Toepel, Doran, and Van Buskirk rolled up the majority of points for Valpo. Blaese and Spindler must get credit for the excellent guarding they did. Danville SZ-Valpo 26 Danville was out to retaliate for her defeat of last season. She had previously killed the hopes of other teams this season and now came to Valpo and played our funeral march. Danvillels team was fast, very fast. It seemed that our boys lacked the fight and spirit they usually show. Danville was rated to have the fourth best team in Indiana and they later won the Indiana State Title. Toepel played a good all around game. 107 l mm? L We masks QAeRECORD '9 l Danville 32-Valpo 19 i i -,K K, I Rh w; ,3; M7VQQQ,J ; A few days later Danville discovered that she was to meet a rejuvenated quintet, that Valpo still possessed the ability that defeated the Normalites the previous year. The scoreboard was well balanced throughout most of the game. Reaves, Danvillels star All-American mention, was stricken with a wild orgy of basket making. His daz- zling exhibition of brilliant playing overcame the consistent playing of the Brown and Gold and so he led his team to Victory. But Valpo deserves a mountain of praise for her airtight defense against this fast quintet. lg Concordia tFt. Waynel 26-Va1p0 45 This game had been planned for weeks before and a special train was engaged. When that horde of college students congregated at the depot it looked like an army off to battle. A group picture was taken which is appearing in The Record. The V Club saw to it that every student bought horns, balloons, and all sorts of noise makers. When we arrived at Fort Wayne we were courteously received and transportation was provided to show us about the city. The entire group later ate at the Cadets, mess hall. It was a nice spread, too. Much Whoopee was made. The game was evenly balanced until almost the half when Valpo ran up a six point lead, ending it 17-11. The second half found the Brown and Gold gaining con- sistently. The game, however, was interesting all the way through. Wild friendly rivalry burst out, but in spite of the rivalry the friendliness could not help but prevail because of harmonious relations between the schools. 1 Doran, Van Buskirk, and Toepel were the big points in our scoring machine while Blaese and Spindler showed up well on the defense. 3 Columbia 23-Va1p0 25 The 22 of January found Valpo out in Iowa mopping up on the strong Col- umbia quintet. At the end of the half the score stood 10-9 in favor of the Iowans, Valpds spirit was not to be denied but neither was that of the foe, and at the final gong the balance was in neither teamys favor, 21-21. An extra time period was granted and the Brown and Gold knew just how to use it. The result was a 4 point gain to the opponents 2. Van Buskirk showed fine work. Luther 30eValpo 16 After a tedious trip Valpo met Luther College of Decorah, Iowa. Our boys could not seem to get going. The Norwegians in a rough, muscular type of game romped completely away from our boys. 1 Qt Loyola 40-Valpo 20 1 January 25, Valparaiso sent her basketeers to engage in competition with Loy- .s olals undefeated hve. The game was a listless affair the hrst half. The Valpo boys were dead on their feet either because of the strenuous trip or because of lack of ambition. Ti 3 Loyola easily attained a commanding lead and the half ended 25-7. W . Later in the game the Brown and Gold came to life, chiefly through the efforts , of Van Buskirk, and then demonstrated that they could play basketball. :3 Dekalb 27--Valp0 38 Valpo Visited Dekalb Normal and while there handed them a 38-27 trimming. It was a good game, a clean, well fought game. Valpo remained just far enough in the lead all the time to give the game a true Valpo aspect, but not too far to force Dekalb to lose confidence as to the outcome. Every Brown and Goldman was in the game to Win. 6o QAeRECORD a. c323, me -- Notre Dame HB 21-Valpo 31 On the fifteenth of the opening month of the year Notre Dame sent her B team to Valpo only to receive the short end of the count. At the end of the first half Valpo had been given the tail end of the score 12-6. In the second half Scottyhs men came out a rejuvenated set. It did not take long to tie the score at 20 all. From that time on Notre Dame was just not in the running. During this half Valpo rolled up 11 points to 1 for the Irish. All our boys played a good game but Doran seemed to stand out. luanchester 317Valpo 29 We were treated to another real basketball game on February 16 when Nian- chester brought her snappy five to Valpo. This was our last home game of the season and it was won by Manchester only after a tough battle. Valpo had run up quite a lead and then the Manchester boys decided to drop in a fusillade of shots, and so the half ended 17-15, Manchesterys favor. 1n the second half NIerz made a most successful bid for a berth as a regular. His flashing and brilliant basketball made him a fine running mate to the consistent, forceful veteran Doran. Concordia tSpringfieldl 13-Valpo 56. Concordia, Springfield, fell before the Valpo onslaught. At no time in the game was there a Close contest. Our boys were dropping them in at will. The score stood 40-3 at the half. Scotty used his reserves the second half. Although they did not run such a great score ahead of the Springfield boys they nevertheless showed the boys how to play basketball. Even though badly defeated, Springfield Concordia displayed a friendly, sportsmanlike feeling to the visitors. Concordia lSt. Louisl 33-Valpo 24 The next night found the Brown and Gold ready to battle Concordia of St. Louis, who had lost only one game the previous two seasons. Valpo received the smaller side of the count in this fray. The first half was frought with many thrills. but neither side could forge ahead. The score stood 15 all at the half. The rather rough play and close guarding was intensified in the second half. The Seminary boys then employed their skill and walked off with a nine point lead. Carbondale Normal Zl-Valpo 26 Valpo trounced the Southern Illinois Normal boys at Carbondale on Monday, February 18 by the tune of 26-21. The game featured close guarding by both teams. The Brown and Gold, however, regained their eagle eye and sank a row of beautifully arched tosses through the mesh. The half found the score as it often was this year, a tie. Blaese and Doran opened up and their long, looped shots made the crowd gasp for breath. Dekalb 38-Valpo 3-1 Dekalb was out to avenge the heating: Valpo had handed her in the first part of season. The Brown and Gold men took the lead and held it for about three-quarters of the game. Dekalb, however, insisted on a last minute rally and succeeded in pushing the Valpo boys out of the running 17y annexing a four point lead. TOepel and Van Buskirk starred for Valpo. Notre Dame 1113,, 30-Valpo 19 Just like lVIarchy Notre Dame B came in as a lion and Valpo went out as a lamb on the second day of that roaring month. Notre Dame still remembered that lashing Valpo had given her some time previous. The floor at South Bend was so much differ- 109 a CmRECORD f VLAVM'A i s r1 ent from the ones our boys were used to playng upon that they felt lost, but they nevertheless put up a real scrap. This is testified by a satirical article printed by a sports editor in his South Bend paper, UThe Notre Dame seconds, including four well known figures on the hrst team, ran up and down the floor to wallop Valparaiso, 30-19. Mt. Morris 32eValpo 54 The Valpo squad journeyed to Mt. Morris on the 6th of March to hand them a second defeat. At no time in the fray did the Illinois boys have the opportunity to overcome the vast lead the Brown and Gold was running up. Scotty again was per- mitted to run in some of his reserves and these boys performed in a very creditable manner. Van Buskirk, Toepel, Blaese, and Doran all counted up big individual scores. Kalamazoo 27eValpo 31 Valpo wound up her basketball season at Kalamazoo, Michigan, with a glorious victory over the Western State Normal. This was also the close of Kalamazods season and she, too, wanted to win, but failed. At the beginning Kalamazoo took a lead but was not able to hold it long against the furious onslaughts 0f Doran, Toepel, and Van Buskirk. Shortly after the half the score was tied at 20 all. The aggressiveness of the Brown and Gold basket tossers and the wonderful guarding of Blaese and Merz enabled Valpo to run the score out of reach of Kalamazoo. This was the last game to be played for Valpo by Capt. Blaese, Doran, Toepel, and Van Buskirk. FT. WAYNE TRIP Veeeae. o G. N. KROUSE Coach of Wzrestlers 11nd Boxers Wrestling and Boxing are comparatively new and therefore undeveloped sports at Valpo. Last year the school boasted Of a team but not until this year did the general student body actually know of such a branch of Valpo athletics. This year G. N. Krouse, a junior student in the Engineering department, was appointed Coach of the Wrestlers and Boxers by the University Athletic Association. His untiring ability and his knowledge of the sports were the principle reasons for this appointment. One of the finest things that can be said of Krouse was told by one of his opponents, HHe,s a real fighterehard as nails, clean as a whistle, and hard to throw. Glen wrestled in the light-heavy weight class. He will be back next year and we can rest assured that this quiet, unassuming man will elevate the sport of wrestling here at Valpo. 111 VALPARAISO BOXING SQUAD The popular sport of boxing was taken up for the first time at Valpo this year. Owing to the lack of suitable equipment, the fighters were somewhat handicapped during the first part of the school year, but after obtaining the necessary equipment, training began in earnest. Captained by Parrella, a shifty hard-hitting boxer, the team rapidly took form. The flrst part of the season was devoted to light workouts and calisthenics for developing science and speed. Heavier workouts were taken as the season advanced With the result that at the CIOse 0f the season the team was powerful enough to give a tough battle to any team working under similar handicaps. Owing to the lack of facilities, no local bouts were staged. With the return of the mainstays cf the team next year and the possibility of a suitable training place, Valpo will have a dangerous team of fighters. VALPARAISO WRESTLING SQUAD The art of pinning 0r overpowering an opponent hy the application of science h and muscle is the fundamental principle of the popular sport of wrestling. h This yeafs wrestling team has been built around three veterans, Kahrs, Gesell, and Krouse, who composed last yearhs team. Lacking suitable equipment for wrestling, the grapplers were somewhat handicapped the first part of the season, but with the hearty cooperation of the team, a mat was purchased and installed in Lembke Hall basement. and powerful holds. At the Close of the season the team was as a whole aggressive, and well eneuWh versed in the technique of the game to give a team of similar training a tough battle. With the return of the major part of the team next year and with the po:sibility of a new gymnasium, wrestling ought to become one of our major sports. F t t t The new men were drilled in the application and counteraction of a few simple h t 113 , ' ,. . QAzRECORD 1 1 EDWARD KAHRS, 1651bs. Eddies Wrestling science and speed gives him the berth 0f the strongest grappler on the squad. PAUL NOEL, 165 lbs. Although Noel is a new man in the wrestling game, he has developed a very uncomfortable body scissors. MARTIN AHRENS, 1651bs. uThugm with his apt nickname and mat science, Will give any opponent a tough tussle. HARRY GESELL, 145 lbs. HShortyi with his treacherous wrist-lock and speed, often makes the opponent wonder What it is all about. JOHN HENLINE, 125 lbs. 3 When you see one of the squad with a stiff neck it is a safe guess that John has been applying his nasty head lock again. ALVIN WIEDENHEFT, 125 lbs. 11A1,,' whose favorite hold is a head lock, is one of the fastest and most aggressive grapplers on the squad. JACK PARRELLA, 165 lbs. The uWalloping Wop is a natural fighter whose ring leadership and science make him a dangerous opponent. MELVIN SEIDER, 165 lbs. 11Tedfy with his smashing right, has won the respect of his team mates and opponents. LEROY SHIMEK, 165 lbs. Shimek packs a dangerous Wallop in either mitt. HARRY ZALLMAN, 140 lbs. Windyh is an experienced fighter, handling himself easily in the ring. 1 JOSEPH TOMMASSO, 120 lbs. Tommasso is a neat little fighter whose every move in the ring spells science. .wuv- w..- omRECORD ALPHA EPSILON BASKETBALL TEAM Intramural Champions The Intramural Basketball League was Climaxed by a three day tournament in which the elimination system was employed. Two games were played each evening. In these games each team exhibited all the effort it could muster in order to win. The final honors were won by the fast Alpha Epsilon Fraternity team. The A. E. boys uncorked a brand of basketball which overshadowed any other entry in the tournament. 115 ,, 'yft , Intramural AthleticseWhat Use? The purpose of intramural sports is to foster athletiCS within the confines of the student body of Valparaiso University. The ultimate individual to take part in intra- mural athletics is he Who has not made one of the varsity squads. Varsity squads must, of necessity, be limited. Is this then to exclude from athletics the one whom we may consider the ordinary athlete? Certainly not. This inevitable result is overcome by the organization of intramural sports. The organization of intramural athletics is a most democratic one. It is composed of any stipulated number of representatives of the various organizations affiliated with the school life of Valparaiso University. These organizations take it upon themselves to form an intramural league, and to promote both the financial and technical issues connected With it. Generally speaking, all the equipment that is used in the further- ance of these athletics is furnished by these organizations. In order to permit intramural athletics to run as a smoother machine each of the numerous organizations sends a representative to a meeting held with the Director of Athletics. In this meeting the names of the organizations desiring to be represented are taken and the rules and regulations for the ensuing games are drawn up. The Director of Athletics is understood to have the authority to work out a schedule of games. Valparaiso University, although not actively allied with intramural athletics, is directly benefited. Each school year the university has upon its roster of names those of some two hundred boys who have become boosters 0f the school. Were it not for the diversion of intramural athletics this same number of students would not have the opportunity of sharing in some such friendly rivalry. In other words it tends to result in a contented student body. i The direct aim, however, naturally is to furnish to as great a number of students as possible some diversions from the routine of school work. This may be accomplished by indulgences in such forms of sport and the amusement they furnish. Incidentally a greater beneht results-that pertaining to health. Fresh air and sunshine tends to improve the physical body while participation in contest requires alert minds. This year, owing to the limited facilities, we were somewhat handicapped in pro- moting intramural athletics. However, our basketball and baseball leagues were very successful. i The basketball league was composed of eight organizations, each being permitted to allow ten men to represent it. This made a total of eighty students that participated ' in the contests. As may be expected there was keen but friendly rivalry. Baseball furnished diversion to an even greater number of students. Again eight organizations participated each having a squad of about fifteen men. One hundred and twenty students in this one branch of sport. This indeed, was worth While. In each of these branches of sports the Interfraternity Council presented a cup to its members that completed the schedule with the highest average. The scope of intramural athletics is to broaden, and the future holds success in store for the promotion of these sports. Next year we undoubtedly will find that intra- mural athletics will accomplish much greater results. Is there any doubt, then, of the value of intramural athletics? 116 LILY IIAMBLY HOBBS Mrs. Hobb,s delightful and Charm- ing ways make Glee Club and Chor- us practices a real pleasure for the students. During the year, Mrs. Hobbs has presented the VVomenE Glee Club and the Chorus in several concerts and the musical comedy HOnce in a Blue IWOOH. Several of her pupils have also sung quartets, ducts, and solos at the daily chapel services. Mrs. Hobbs directs the choir of the Immanuel Lutheran Church. MARGARET L. SEIDEL Vivacious and full of energy, IVIiss Seidel puts her personality into her work. In addition to being an in- structor in Violin and piano, she di- rects the University Symphony Or- chestra and the University Band. She also coaches the acting in any musical productions given by the school. Throughout the year she has accompanied various artists who were presented in convocations or in special concerts. Valparaiso University boasts of the following musical organiations: University Chorus VVomexfs Glee Club Men,s Glee Club University Symphony Orchestra University Band 117 ,e m ANMmeEQMO ?ZOEmgwm ?HEMMBZD ,u, WW A . . 118 - ., r: ' t $74K, ,; QAeRECORD N University Symphony Orchestra The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Margaret L. Seidel, successfully ended another season With a splendid concert on the evening of May 16. Their work was of a highly artistic and brilliant quality, and judging from the enthusiastic response, was appreciated by students and the public in general. Fred Wise, one of the foremost American tenors, assisted in the program. The orchestra assisted in the WomenTs Glee Club Christmas program, offering several selections and accompanying the Glee Club. They had a large share in the success of the musical comedy, HOnce in a Blue M00n -accompanying throughout the performance. The University is fortunate in having musician friends in the city who are en- thusiastic over the success of the organization and whose cooperation is valuable in maintaining the high standards of the group. PERSONNEL DIRECTOR-Margaret L. Seidel IST VIOLINS 2ND VIOLINS VIOLA lVIrs. G. VV. Capouch Selma Kroencke George RIyers Edwin Coyer Helene Kroencke Vernal Sheets Carl Bruscke CELLO Edwin Schiewe Lawrence Helbig Clarence Schneider Reuel Tillman Parker Pengilly BASS Boris Yotov FLUTE CORNETS BASSOON JOSCPh Sullivan Arnold Dressler William Johnston Wilfred Huegli August Bucci TIMPANI Fred Seidel CLARINETS HORN TROMBONES Paul Copp L. N. Vandiver Alvin Wiedenheft Max Mealy P Y Lester Kumnick Arthur Smith IARO Mary Sheley 119 ., w. QAeRECORD University Band MARGARET SEIDELeDl-rector The University Band was on hand in the fall to play for the football games. When it came time for Homecoming, Miss Seidel, director, had the group out to lead the parade on its march through the city and then out to the field for the game. They did themselves much credit on this day with their peppy music and added their bit to the success of the event. Remarks from authorities such as these were overheard, TTSuch a group ought to have uniforms. When the organization is well founded that is the object in View. With the additional enrollment which is expected enough talent should be forthcoming to assure a band of real numbers and merit. UNIVERSITY CHORUS LILY HAMBLY HOBBS--Director The University Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Lily Hambly Hobbs, gave, during the first semester, a miscellaneous concert consisting of secular and sacred choruses and instrumental and vocal numbers. The final effort resulted in a production of the musical comedy, Once in a Blue Moonf7 which was greatly enjoyed by an enthusiastic audience in the Memorial Opera House. The accompaniments were played by the University Orchestra, which greatly added to the success of the performance. The stage effects, dialogue, and chorus work were delightful throughout. MENTS GLEE CLUB President ................................. OTTO LANKENAU Vice-President ................................. FRED SEIDEL Secretary-Treasurer ........................ ELMER ANDERSON Accompanist .............................. WILFRED HUEGLI Director ................................ WILLIAM CLIFFORD Mr. William Clifford, instructor in voice, took the reins as director of the Merfs Glee Club. Sessions were held every week during the school year and university credit was given for this activity. This fact was the cause of a healthy growth in the personnel of the club: The beginning thus made should give the students in the years following courage to go ahead with the club, for after all a glee club is a great asset to an institution. --e Women,s Glee Club LILY HAMBLY HOBBS ............................. Dirertor GEORGE STEIN ................................. 14 rromimnist The VVomen,s Glee Club of Valparaiso University is one of the leading organiza- tions, and is under the direction of Mrs. Lily Hambly Hobbs. The thirty members have worked well and during the year several concerts were given. A concert of secular choruses by the Glee Club with an assisting costume artist, Betty Mae Betts 0f Chi- cago, was a great success. On Sunday afternoon, December 16, a Christmas Vesper service was given in the Auditorium by the Glee Club, University Chorus, and Symphony Orchestra, to a large and appreciative audience. 121 m owREconn , Lu ,; .,-l s Same from Prologue 0f Once in a Blue Moonil SYNOPSIS After an absence of four years at college, Bob Harrington is expected to return to the home of his foster aunt, Mrs. Nlary Montgomery, Whose daughter Sylvia was his boyhood sweetheart. Having fallen in love with another girl at college, he sends his chum, George Taylor, Who closely resembles him, to substitute for him at the week end party. George has always been anxious to meet Sylvia, whose picture greatly at- tracts him. He arrives amid preparations for a Spanish Fiesta and finds Sylvia even more charming than her photograph. Unexpected guests in the persons of Sir Percival Chetwood and M. Rene LeMon arrive and are welcomed as distinguished noblemen by Mrs. Montgomery, and are invited to remain for the festivities. That night While the guests are dancing, a robbery takes place and suspicion is turned on George who is forced to disclose his identity. Things 100k dark for him until the guilty parties are brought to justice. A telegram from the real iiBobii announcing his marriage leaves George to finish the story in the approved fashion. .w-..-; Srene from 14M 2 of Orlre in a Blue Moonu CAST OF CHARACTERS Moon Lady Lady 0f the MOOM Irene Reindel Mrs. Montgomery The Hostesw ............................. Beulah Word Sylvia Montgomerya Her Daughtew ............................ Irene Reindel Leatrice Montgomerya Her Younger Daughted ............... Helene Kroencke Mr. Babbitt Morton A Home Town Boostew ................ Elmer Anderson Betty M0rt0n Sylvia's Best FrienM ............................ Marie Fricke Mrs. Lila Lavendar Still in Mourning .................... Esther Weinlaeder Billy MaxwelI A Victim of Circumstancw ................... Chester Wilhelm George Taylor A1ias Bob Harringtom ----------------------- Otto Lankenau Sir Percival ChetWood g G, d Pl - t t' - ............ William Nlullin M. Rene LeMon seu 0- enlpo en larles $ ........... Harland Hartman Suzanne- The Frpnch Maiw -------------------------------- Selma Kroencke Hop Sing Hi UFhe House Mam .............................. Albert Mayer Skylark Roams A Detective9 .............................. William Marshall Mooney-UX Policeman ................................... Edward Gaiefsky Spanish Dancer ............................................ Adeline Johnston Chorus of Guests, Burglars, Travelers, etc. SCENES Prologue .......................................... Palace of the Moon Lady Act One ............................ Drawing Room. Mrs. Montgomeryk Home Act Two ---------------------------------------- Mrs. Montgomeryk Garden Act Three ................................................ Same as Act Two Time .............................................................. Present Place ............................... Rosemont-by-the-Sea, Monterey, California 123 A Scene from Whafs the Use Edward Drinkwater, owner of HPine Woods Nesth ................... Fay Smith Howard Temple, his best friend ................................. Wm. Schultze Will Hooker, wealthy bachelor friend .......................... Lee Whitehead George Wainwright, wealthy bachelor friend ----------------------- Leo Nleister Tom Turner, wealthy bachelor friend Glen Krouse Rev. Roscoe Caldwell, a tired widower ........................ Edward Ramage Dr. Francis Clancy, quarantine physician Arthur Schulson Prof. Hiram Wise, about 50 .................................. Owen Hawkins Tom Vaughn, colored cook ..................................... Sidney Delove Two Health thcers-unn ; ................. Joseph Klein, Lawrence Helbig Miss Laura Brown, principal of exclusive school .................... Irene Bolte Miss Utopia Steel, her friend .................................... Nina Pautsch Miss Betty Farlow, young teacher ............................ Esther Weinlaeder Miss Graydon, instructor in same school ...................... Mary Ellen Sheely Miss Lancy, instructor in same school ............................ Alma Wagner Miss Chatterton, instructor in same school ......................... Beulah Word Miss Lucretia Wingate, always wears 'rose color .................. Louise Harms Laura Cordelia, colored cook ; .................................. John Schultz This comedy was presented by the Public Speaking Class VVednesday evening, January 30th, 1929, under the direction of Dr. Edna Robinson. A Scene From the Patsyy HThe Patsyyi was presented under the auspices of the Dramatic Club Klemorial Opera House Decembei 11 1928. The well chosen cast was as follows: Patricia Harrington ............................ NIartha Dau Grace Harrington Lorraine Kinne R415. William Harrington ....................... Hazel Salter Sadie Buchanan ............................... Marie Fricke Mr William Harrington ...................... George Myels Iony Andersa n ............................... Ray Hebberd Billv Caldwell ................................ Gilbert Meyer I11ai1cis Patrick 0 Flaherty ..................... Harold Gesell Women,s Debating Team Splendid work was done by the team throughout the season. Due to lack of stu- dents interested in debating, the team was compelled to take both sides of the question; which in the long run proved more of an advantage than a disadvantage, because it tended to give them a better understanding of the question. The question debated was: Resolved: That the fifth section of the Baumes Laws of New York should be adopted by all the states. The team was composed of Mary Ellen Sheley, who was a hard worker and a convincing speaker; Esther Weinlaeder, who was a forceful speaker and presented a pleasing platform appearance; Alma Wagner, who possessed the ability to bring her team out of tight places by her logic in the closing moments of the contest. The team was under the direction of coach Errett R. Cooper. In the first debate of the season, the affirmative team met the negative team of Manchester College at Manchester. The judge decided for Manchester, while the audience cast its vote in favor of Valparaiso. The second debate was between our negative and the affirmative of Manchester on the local platform and resulted in an overwhelming victory for Valparaiso. The third debate was between our negative and the affirmative of Wheaton Col- lege 0n the local platform. After a heated contest, which hung in the balance until the last minute, Wheaton was given the decision. The Misses Sheley and Weinlaeder will be back next year and should form the basis of another strong team. V. 1w 4.4M. U Menis Debating Team Valparaisds debating was handicapped greatly this season by the unfortunate loss of several of its star debaters. In spite of this condition, coach Dr. C. Abbetmeyer built up a set of teams that, although composed almost entirely of beginners, did Very well. The material thus started this year will form a fine nucleus for next years teams. The schools debated were: VVaynesburg College of VVaynesburg, Penn, 1V10rt0n College of Cicero, 111., Wheaton College of Wheaton, 111., St. Procopius 0f Lyle, 111., North Park of Chicago, 111., and a dual debate with Crane College of Chicago, 111. A11 of the debates excepting the one With VVaynesburg College were with member schools of the South-Shore Forensic League, of which Arthur Sehulson was president. The question for debate was: HResolved: That the present jury system should be abolished.H The members of the aHirmative team were: Walter Eichman, Herbert Leinberger, and Fred Seidel'; While the negative team was composed of: Arthur Schul- son, Owen Hawkins, and Fred Seidel. 1V1r. Seidel also acted as manager for the menys debate work. 127 Mum's. -WUI- WW 128 xL ?EDB iRecum EDITORIAL STAFF Herbert Graebner ............................ Editor-in-chief Dorothy Schoknecht .......................... Literary Editor Leonard Sohramm ........................... Assistant Editor Prof. Walther Miller ............................... Adviser BUSINES T STAFF Fred Hummert ............................ Business hlanager Hermah Heinecke .......... e ............ Advertising iWanager Clifford Mignery ....................... Advertising Manager Margaret Agather Circulation Manager Wilfred Huegli .................... Asst. Circulation NIanager Prof. A. J. Lynn ................................... Adviser At one of the first meetings of the Junior class, the administration of the Univer- sity, through Dean H. H. Kumnick, asked this class to assume the responsibility for editing and publishing the Record. The class voted to comply with the wishes of the administration and the president of the Class appointed a Record committee, Arthur Smith, Esther VVeinlaeder, Peter Dobrowlsky, Harry iWogensen, and Henry Sehulte. This committee suggested a staff which was elected by the Class. The Record is a permanent survey of the campus activities and pleasures of Valparaiso University. It has been published by the Junior class especially in honor of the graduates and for the student body as a tangible collection of reminiscences of the 1928-29 school year. mx A M ?WMMWLWWW . WT? L ; I E g , n, m Wuwwmmm E i m 3 g, G www.mmmmpm; ' I Publilhad weekly by the 3Wnu oi Valparuim Uniaatity, Valparaiso, Indiana VALFWAIDQ mmwm MARI'CH l mum mu VALFARMAYSOH UNIVERSITiNoww Agmmm ACCREDITMENHEPRIMARYMM Whg;:?:;?;mm AD mm mo NORTH CENTRAL 51ch LUTHERANS comouxn 'L - , assoumongy momma Faculty and Sludems Said March 151?: Will Be J. C. Bnur Suvaises Emu Survey 5m: Says : 1.3 He Alum: General Memorable DatemD School Reorganization Valparaigs an Meets AH Ax'graselnwleges :- . L. , Requirements f-mmsni-iimmm , , . , L 1 L . monsmumm mun , Atcim'imnt 'mm m aw , ' ' ' 1 ' ' v Mvm-m mumixy m wanna 1w hwy hm WWW? am of . ' L , - V M Nani Cantul Axwiinh'tm anmxmmix - . . L . 1 x7 5chuoln .; K's'redty'w L ' ' ' 1130mm 0x3. m mama; ' ' - v ' L w-mh x9 unSrndly. . Chiupo. km L ma mm My my ex iusLiL-AL , 1mm! Q! 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XI 551 mum 1mm L . , erg few n . mm mm; r - L L L X Li n mu m L mam L waxy mm m; MW 3 1180 $5me 4mm n? 13? zomscour u Au mm 1150er The Torch is a weekly newspaper publiihed by the students of Valparaiso Univer- sity. The editorial stat? is composed of members of the journalism class while the business staff members are students of business management. Prof. Edna 1V1. Robinson, head of the English department, is adviser for the paper. STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................................ C. J. Fiting Associate Editor ............................ Edna Heinecke Assistant Editor .......................... Dorothy Schoknecht Sports Editor ............................... Otto Lankenau Assistant Sports Editor ........................ Norman Paar Business NIanager ......................... William Schultze Advertising IVIanager ......................... Ernest Prange Circulation Ninnager .......................... Valada Kort? Faculty Advisor ..................... Prof. Edna 1W. Robinson REPORTERS John Abner Esther hlunnig Mildred Schulte Bertha Stolp NIarian Baade Louise Harms Richard VVeisg Avis VVorsteIl Irene Bolte Hazel Salter THE TORCHS PLATFORM FOR A BETTER UNIVERSITY Establish Effertfw Simian! Gowrument. Build up Athletics; A h-. Avm-oA-a A Promote Scholastir Effiriency. 1. 2 3. Develop and JWm'nlain Social Unity. 4 5. Rain? Hm Cultural Level of Cullegc Stutlmfs. 131 .. A Auwmu-w - W..- . CLARA MUNTW , mm, sxSQRORiTYZ COUNCIL ', .1929; Alpha Phi Delta Clara lVIontie Alpha Xi Epsilon Avis VVorstell Gamma Phi Irene Reindel Sigma Theta Dorothy Klein Purpose: To promote friendship among the ideals of our individual sororities, to promo high social standard at the University, hership 0f the student body and the inH allied sororities to foster and protect the te scholarship, to assist in maintaining a and by loyal co-operation to increase the mem- uence of our Alma hinter. 4'? I35 W Y T 1 L E D I F 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 of friendship. 137 yw-N cmRECOIzD 1;; MENE HM HE Menu 55771554 LuECKE 600M mm P3 Alpha Xi Epsilon Colors: Blue, Pink and Gold Flower: Forget-me-not Alpha Xi Epsilon Was founded in 1919 with M The first initiation was held at the aims of this sorority promote scholarship. rs. Talcott as faculty adviser. home of Mrs. Tallcott, 158 Greenwich Ave. The are to live up to our motto, HAmicitia Fidelitate Orta, and to 139 ' 1 .- writ. g.w 140 ,7; 4,. 9 cvwv ' W QAeRECORD '. j ' Gamma Phi Founded: 1919 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet Purpose: To encourage a spirit of true sisterhood; to develop a high mental and moral standard; to promote college activities by taking an active part in them. 141 .. 7' mm m QAeRECORD f ?aeRECORD y Sigma Theta The Sigma Theta Sorority, since its inception in 1919. has been one of the out- standing organizations on the campus. At present there are ten active members, six honorary patronesses, and, scattered throughout the country, an increasingly large number of passive members. The sorority,s motto, hSincerity, Truth, Honor, is exemplified in its two-fold purpose: to promote a higher type of social life and to stimulate scholarship. The win- someness 0f the cornHower, its oHiCial emblem, is symbolic of the girls who yearly pledge themselves to perpetuate the sororityk high ideals. That the inHuence of the sorority is lasting and far-reaching may be gathered from the fact that many members return to renew friendships at our social functions. 143 ., t . a, x In NW ,.M N'm w QAeRECORD 2 + ; WM- .,wy:,.,,g:,-,. V'f'zw MW I , w Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council, organized in 1920, holds itself open to all organi- zations meeting its qualifications. In its ninth year it has six components, all of which are endeavoring to further the purposes of the Council at Valparaiso University, which are to better the Alumni spirit of the University, to encourage the enrollment of new students through their Alumni bodies, to create Closer relationships among the frater- nities 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 a valuable feature of college life, an outlet for the excess energy of the student and an excellent diversity of college functions. SIGMA DELTA KAPPA SIGMA DELTA CHI R. L. Freeze, President M. P. Giesing, Treasurer R. C. Brady G. L. Meyer KAPPA DELTA PI PHI DELTA PSI F. F. Hesterman, Vice-President J. H. Watkins H. C. Graebner W. Schepper ALPHA EPSILON KAPPA P51 0. F. Pietsch, Secretary H. L. Uhlenhop' C. F. Meilander H. C. lVIogensen 145 K A, ,.x' a ,m VJ y x; A l J h H w h t x 1; : :1 1 1i futiiecmlz y - HHKUMNNK , L , Rabmizn nums M i L ii I L , ' a a mzmuz w - ; ;u A; 323:4an s mazmemt' Ii rm , . ZETA CHAPTER I ; 1.1 ; vi : IN 3?th 1 I l v L vyzkemgx X f? N 3 4 mama JCJEKHLUIG ! , , , x i i. L E 146 s Sigma Delta Kappa Zeta Chapter Color: Red and Black Flower: Red Rose OHicial Organ: Si-De-Ka Quarterly. National legal fraternity, founded in 1914 at the University of Michigan, and now composed of thirty-Eve chapters throughout the country. Zeta, the sixth chapter to come into existence, was founded in 1916. Membership is limited to practicing at student lawyers of the highest character. 147 f N r Evarx , om q o7A6RECORD m kw Mam HS gag QAeRECORD 4 Kappa Delta Pi Xi Chapter Founded: Peekskill Military Academy, 1885. Chartered 1920. Colors: White and Gold Flower: American Beauty To promote scholarship, to create true fellowship based upon a foundation of clean actions, and to inspire character building are the standards upon which Kappa Delta Pi is founded. Pledges: Fred G. Seidel Walter Eichman Herman O. Heinecke Raymond Schaap Arthur Huth Alfons Briel Allan Nierman Ralph Merz 140 , . 49,4 W R, my - ms; Fm nrwuaw W-H'E-EILGH m 4 4. any L; LWNYEEJEAE ILR H kBS Wei,;fAlffM$u JVC SRGRIST 19 KMmugmgnd MCWAGEMANN D:S.MDR?CH quuow PIMUJ, mmowu M mass , mwwsw 150 ' QAeRECORD: Alpha Epsilon 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 151 ? ! L ; Sigma Delta Chi Founded at Valparaiso University in 1917 Colors: Orange and Black Flower: Sweet Pea 2E QAeRECORD f5 Sigma Delta Chi is a local academic and social fraternity founded upon truth, good fellowship, and unswerving loyalty. It fosters a true democratic spirit and a hearty support of school activities. 153 .51 Wt wimmwm Phi Delta Psi Xi Omega Chapter Chartered December 24, 1914 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Poinsetta During the fourteen years of its existence in Valaparaiso University, the Phi Delta Psi fraternity has at all times worked for and maintained the high Standards that are concomitant With the development of good fellowship and a true democratic Character. Its members encourage scholastic as well as athletic efhciency and alwa ys foster loyalty to the university and love for their Alma Mater. 155 V rww Mx , weJ-Hm, ,n 67261212130120 156 w '2; x3 w leRECORD Kappa Psi Beta-Mu Chapter Colors: Scarlet and Cadet Gray Flower: Red Carnatio'n A national and professional fraternity, limited to students and graduates of col- leges of pharmacy holding membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Its aims are the promotion of scholarship and of mutual fellowship and esteem. 157 N m w. ,xN'Wx ; W ommconn 1 meRECORD Kappa Iota Pi Alpha Chapter Founded: November 4, 1919 Colors: Purple and White Flower: White Carnation Then let us pray that come it may hAs come it will for a, thaU That Sense and Worth, der ah the earth, Shall bear the gree, anh ay that. For ah that, anh ay that, Iths coming yet for a., that, That Man to Man, the world oyer, Shall brothers be for ah that. R01; ERT BURNS 159 mum m AR THUR ROSENTfML HENRY M, ULlT FRANK ROSEN 160 3, g; ,Ruasem SHLEM 5x7 IRWINVkOSENTHAL NORMAN scnmcx tnx'sY-v- 32H m kfn- V'wx xt'x 1W 13y? 1 j 674e12EC012D V 1 u WW ' wi' ha :w:m 4X: V WAN, mime Omicron Alpha Tau Nu Chapter Founded at Cornell University, 1912, chartered, 1923. Colors: Orange and Blue Flower: Goldenrod ONVVARD OUR O. A. T. Onward our 0. A. T. Forever onward greater to be, For with the Orange and Blue Leading sons ever true We fear n0 adversity, Lead us, Oh, Orange and Blue. 011 lead us on to honor you, For Wherekr your sons may be, We shall always fight for thee. O11, Onward Our 0. A. Ti 161 K'5 W K: QAeRECORD : , Scroll and Key Flower: Rose Colors: Blue, Gold, Silver The Scroll and Key Club was founded at Yale in 1896, as an English Letter Organization. It now has eighteen chapters throughout the country. The Valparaiso Chapter was chartered in 1928. This organization is based on the principles of scholar- ship, athletics, and social activities, and its membership is restricted to those Who have distinguished themselves in one of these lines of endeavor. 163 u. 34m, W i 1, K1 University Walther League FRED HUMMERT .................................. Prexidmt FRED FINGER ................................. Vire-Presz'a'em MILDRED SCHULTE ................................ Serremry HAROLD GESELL .................................. Treasurer The Valparaiso University Walther League is composed of Lutheran students of the University. It is a charter chapter of the Student District Walther League, which was organized in May, 1928, and at present embraces chapters in five uni- versities. Its purpose is to assist in keeping the: young people within the Church; to promote systematic Bible study; to assist in training well-informed and echient workers; to foster Christian love and fellowship; to provide wholesome entertainment; and to encourage attendance at Chapel and at Fireside Hour. 165 KW fa X'W h N ' ' A w-un FfQAeRECORD ; Engineering Society JOHN HENLINE President h . . I ALVIN WIEDENHEFT .......................... Vzce-Presldent h b MARVIN CARLSON S ecretaryh h MARTIN AHRENS Treasurer 1 h h The Engineering Society is a group of engineering students interested in their , profession. The society meets twice a month. 1 . Each student is given an opportunity to make a report on a subject of interest to engineers. To broaden the student,s knowledge and to bring him into actual contact 1 With industrial and engineering projects, the society arranges field trips toh great indus- 3 trial concerns. In addition, special films are obtained showing the actual execution of ! large projects which otherwise could not be studied. 167 h. English Club EDITH LEHMAN ................................... President ELIZABETH MENNEN ......................... Vicr-President ALMA WAGNER Secretary-Trmsurer ACTIVITIES THE ENGLISH CLUB HAS SPONSORED Two social meetings at the P. A. Gant home. Doctor Viola Kimble, 0n hShakespeareh at the Pinto home. A Recital of Lincoln Poems at the Kroencke home. Miss Lilian Gruenbaum in HThe Kings Henchmzufy and Stella Knight Ruess in HAesthetic dancingh at the Catherine Corboy home. Ralph Cheney in recital of his own and the verse of Lucia Trent at the Kroencke home. Poetry luncheons 0r banquets have been given to honor Blanche Hammond Camp, Poet Laureate 0f the Indiana Club, N. Y. Cora Phoebe Mullin, author of HThe Copper Kettle,,, Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. L. W. Ragon, short story Writer of Lowell, Indiana. Ralph Cheney, poet editor of Conrmnpnrary Verse and Unity. A one-act play by the class in American Drama under the auspices of the English Club. ,wW-xV t. r 41'11N 51x x Mm CMirzRECOIZD M i , wma ..,1 ,.,z w Dramatic Club GILBERT MEYER .................................. President IRENE REINDEL .............................. Vice-President HAZEL SALTER .......................... Secretaryi-Trmsurer The purpose of the University Dramatic Club is to foster the interest in the study and production of drama, and to give students an opportunity to develop and express their talents in this field. Plays are presented in public by the club. Lectures are given on the leading, dramatists and their works. The various phases of play production, such as make-up and setting, are demonstrated and discussed. Entertainment in the form of readings and musical numbers is furnished by the more experienced members of the Club. Through the efforts of its former president, Raymond C. Hebberd, the Club was enabled to establish at the university a chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, :1 national dram- atic fraternity. Ten members of the Club were admitted to this chapter in recognition of their work in dramatics during the past three years. 169 IT m m hm m , ,d 6MlzIZECORD mm w m 173 , . Kqu H X . I hx mq . 174 E FRICKE y31 MARI m m m w W a u. w p ,x z .xvr W; t! V H. 2-5.. JAMES DORAN ,29 z , , V . u f l x - 4 , z c . ' x. x, , 175 m :3 35,5 QAERECORD w. an V M, m, . ;, . . ,m 9mwnw N e East Hall The remaining ruins of old East Hall give evidence that the 01d familiar sight is soon to vanish from our campus. The unroofed structure with its crumbling walls and tottering chimneys brings over the mind a feeling of depression. The heaps of debris that surround the place, the piles of old brick, the bare foundation extending from the south walleall these speak of fast approaching destruction. The rows of tall windows that once gleamed forth the light of many study lamps are vacant and staring. The doorway, at Whose sides once loitered numerous students in the shade of the spreading maples, is deserted and strewn With Wreckage. Only the dull sound of the stone hammer battering against the wall and the rumbling of falling bricks are to be heard where once the shouts of laughter and hilarity of youth rang free. East Hallts utility has reached its end, and the hands of the wreckers will soon render the 01d walls a heap of ruins; but out of its ruins will rise, like a fabled Phoenix, 3. nobler, a more glorious structure that will serve in a greater and more varied measure than the 01d. H. G. ZWINTSCHER ,29 Heimlich Triangle a. , Heimlich Triangle is a triangular plot of ground about eighty by one hundred feet. It is surrounded by the Auditorium, Music Hall, and the Medical Buildings. It is a living memorial to Dr. L. F. Heimlich, who helped to make it what it is today. This plot of ground was formerly a criss-Cross of paths leading from one building to another. Today the triangle has but one wide gravel path leading through it. Rose bushes and other shrubs have been planted in a border which widens into lovely Hower beds at the corners of the triangle. The old paths have been dug up, and a velvety green lawn fills the center. We are indebted to Dr. Heimlich for much of the actual work of remodeling this plot and for the planning and supervision of it all. This is a living memorial to the man Who has done so much for Valparaiso. He helped to make it the kind of school that would be accepted by the North Central Association. Some kind of marker, possi- bly a bronze plate should be placed in the center of the triangle so that strangers pass- ing by may know how much the work of this man, who was taken from us so soon, is appreciated by the University. ' ESTHER HEINEMAN 32 179 K iwowid x 6?AeRECORD ma xAy 181 ,, QAeRECORD M? , 4 7 .4 ., l On Getting Up Early MARIAN BAADE ,30 Ci e, x HO, itls nice to get up in the morning, When the sun begins to shine-- At four, or Five or six o'clock In the good, old summertimeel, VVellemaybeethat is, it may be nice sometimes but, for some reason or other Ild never like that song much if the author had chosen to stop there and had not it addede HYesy it's nice to get up in the morning But it's nicer to stay in bedell nCause those, you see, are my sentiments exactly! Let them rave and rime about the joys of early morning rising all they want for such elucidations make excellent ma- terial for Big Ben Alarm clock ads butego away and let me sleep! I never have been able to appreciate the joys of getting up early, in fact, I frankly doubt the presence of joys in the early morning hours unless they be found in the sub- conscious dream-mind of sweet sleep. How could there possibly be anything nice about getting up early, six-thirty, letys say on a cold January morning, when the wind pours in your window like a blast from a blow pipe, when the water in the faucet is just as yould like it on a 90-in-the- shade June day, and When your radiator absolutely refuses to sizzle? I ask you-what C0uld be joyful about that? You wake up to the icy tones of a frozen alarm clock. You turn over in bed and thereby cause a big commotion Which results in a complete chill and ends in a perfect sneeze. You sit up and look around the room and then, unconsciously, you raise your hand to your nose to see if itls still there. It is! Then you get real brave, wrap all the covers from your bed about you and make a dash for the window. You slam it and i then Climb back into bed for a ten minute snore. And oh! how you enjoy those ten minuteseall of them except those in which you worry about having to step out, alone i and unprotected, into the frigid zone of your Clothes Closet. I think that procrastination r was born on such a morning as this, at least, you proceed to procrastinate and thus 3 the first ten and then several consecutive tens tick past. 7 l But you must get up! Are you dreaming or is that really the radiator thatls making that heavenly noise? You arenlt dreamingeof course thatls the radiator! The a roomls warm now. It will be nice to get up and start work$yes, I know-ditls mine- i thirty and no longer Hearlyul 182 QAeRECORD Behind The Footlights IRENE BOLTE 29 On with the playeilStop your poker game and get lined up for the first act? The gray-haired old bachelors are surprisingly nimble in assuming their places and poses. The reverend gathers up his winnings, dashes frantically about for his book, wipes the smile off his face-and the play is on. Everything starts out swimmingly. The prompter gets confident and starts chatting with the electrician, until suddenly- Tthere is a brief pause for station announcements.y Tom, the negro, has forgotten his cue to come in. The frantic whisper from the stage, llTom, TomV rouses Tom from his chat With Betty, the heroine, and sends him dashing recklessly to the entrance, escaping the indignant outbursts from those on whom he left his black fingerprints in passing. On With the playe-one of the bachelors gets sick and faint. If only the smallpox had anything but his lines in his kit, or if Miss Browns asperin werenlt only a box of adhesive tape, or her smelling salts a bottle of Vick,s Vap-O-Rub. The curtain is down after the first act. That war-dance of relief would do credit to the vaudeville stage. But where is the orchestra? It did not arrive. The electrician is sent out into the audience to find a pianist to fill up the intermission. The footlights will not work! Lucretials robinls eggs have been accidentally pushed out of the open Windowwn with the play. The second act is progressing famously till we see that the reverend has forgotten to come in With the rest of the bachelors--he never could remember when he was on and when he wasnlt The orchestra has finally arrived and strikes up a peppy fox-trot as the curtain Closes on the second act. The stupid old professor Wise, suddenly rejuve- nated, catches up the heroine, the dignified reverend with his book still under his arm, jumps up from their rehearsal of their love scene, and whirls the lady of his choice about as jazzily as a college youth. Black Tom and the august principal demonstrate a dance in Which his black hands do not come near her immaculate person, while the smallpox doctor does an Irish jig in the center. But on with the play-no one remembered to vaccinate Lucretia during the last intermission, Prof. Wise forgot to go out and Change to his wedding suit. He must do it now before his reappearance on the stage, while his bride and the rest of the cast are frantically awaiting his return. He emerges just as the bachelors are trying des- perately to think of something more to kid one another about to stall time. A few more agonizingly blank moments When no one remembers what comes next, and the play is over. After all the layers of makeup have been scraped off, including a mustache which could not be made to resume its original shade, we smilingly and graciously accept the compliments of the audience which doesn,t know any better. We don,t elaborate on these side-lights. Why should we? nWhatls the use ?h 183 xv, . O, . r a ?5 cMeRECORD w 186 4 a! 187 189 HHU G i 1 Studenfs Bridge Just a few rude boards and some rusty nails but they form a structure that will live forever in the memory of the students of Valparaiso University. We call it Stue dent,s Bridge. It isn,t much to 100k uponejust an old-fashioned, wooden bridge that spans the rails of the Pennsy tracks and points the way to Sagers. Upon its boards are roughly carved the names and hopes of manyy and over its rails have been whispered, throughout the years, the secrets, the joys, and the sorrows of love. NIany are the stories that bridge could telleof the happy picnic parties that crossed it on the way to the lake; of the solitary pledge Who cautiously crossed it as the City Clock struck twelve; of the lonely freshman Who went there alone to give vent to the hrst pangs 0f homesickness; 0f the happy couple who first found love there; of the brave Freshies who painted ,32 on its rails While the Sophs slept, and 0f the two girls Who closely resembled the Gold Dust Twins after standing directly over the rails as a Pennsy Hyer passed by. Some one has said. HAll roads lead to Rome, but had that some one ever been in Valpo the saying might have read, uA11 roads lead to Romeeand Student's bridge. MARIAN BAADE 730 'n 190 : owleconD , L Sageris Lake , Sagers is a placid C001 pool which has an atmosphere that instinctively appeals to Valparaiso students. Sagers is one of the first campus sights freshmen VV'lSh to see; it is the last spot from which seniors pay farewell; and the place to which alumni return. When one stops to consider, it is surprising how intimately Sagers becomes asso- ciated With students life. Last winter on most any of those crisp snappy January days, there were groups of lively skaters who glided up and down the smooth expanse or swung about uncannily in a hockey match. As the weather grew milder and the bright sunshine awakened the hpicture taking craze, the devotees hiked to Sagers to snap their friends perched on tree trunks, stumps, and the rickety pier. Balmy April-Hower scented Mayy at Sagers the shadows rise and fall. Along the leaf strewn paths lovers, true friends and college pals stroll in harmony with the surrounding landscape. Dip, dip, dip across the rippling water comes an old rowboat. Its occupants are idle, happy, and content. with life. Oh, this must be a new Class under Pteridophytaeeven the enthusiastic botany student always ends his search at Sagers. At dusk a blue curl of smoke rises where the tumbling bridge spans the outlet. A group of gay freshmen are toasting weiners and spreading buns. Soon as the fire dies and the dusk deepens, they will feel the enchantment 0f Sagers. When college days are past and our students relive their four years in Valparaiso in retrospect, we would venture to say that many a reminiscent student philosophy had its birth as some inciLViduaI hands cupped under his chin gazed at the ruins of the old mill in contrast to the eternal beauty of a divinely planned nature. D'OROTHY SCHOKNICHT ,30 191 V 67. p. :suy AQ .03 IL I i. aTIVx '9' . m G'- x xmf' Mme r, A :QAeRECORD a x f o - 4, L . , K A w 4 , ' 4y, m; 'rmgm' J Mtge; Sagefs Lake RALPH MERZ ,32 UCome closer, my children, if you want to hear GrandpaIs story. Johnny, you shall not take your aeroplane to school tomorrow if you donlt listen quietly. HWellfy began Grandpa Ralph on the same old theme of what he had done when he was young. HWhen I was about your age, Andy, I went to college at Valparaiso. One of the most important or main attractions outside of studies-studies were of course most importantewas Sager's Lake. It is not there now, because they have drained it and made a natural stadium for the new college. IIWhen we had nothing to do we walked down the old country road to Sagers Lake. My, what a place it was! High wooded banks on both sides, and a path for two around the top. Yes, sir, if we could get a date, we would take the young lady for a boat ride on SagerIs Lake. HFunny, but we never went swimming in Sagefs Lake. It was deep, and, being fed by streams, it was warm in places and cold in places. HIt was not very Wide, this lake, but long and bent like my finger here crooked by rheumatism. I am old now, but those days we would run up and down those sun- light-speckled paths which sneaked between the leaves. At one particular point, on the south if I remember correctly, one could see the whole town of Valpo with the magnihcent town hall dome rising majestically over all. Even before me there was an old mill, but I remember that it was crumbling to ruins at that time. One day, while three other lads and I were walking there, we came upon the head of a stuffed bear. We picked it up and designed many plans of how we would put it under someones bed or something of the sort. Tiring of carrying it we finally dropped it, but regretfully. Yes, sir, when l was young, we were some, rip snortin, devils, we were. IIWell I remember the night of my fraternity initiation. In a car I was taken to Sagerls Lake and dropped off. My, What a different impression of beauty one gets at night! Sager's Lake lay down below, a perfect mirror under that full moon. The trees were only a silhouette on the crest of the hills, but they resembled the turrets of some ancient castle returning to haunt the night. Q HMany is the couple who received their arrow under the spell of old Sagefs Lake. I9 Always quiet, always beautiful, it stood ready to shield any pair who sought privacy. 33 n . . . - II Now look at it. On Saturdays it IS crowded VV'ltll hundreds or thousands of peo- J ple, watching the game, Cheering their favorites to victory. No more will that enrap- tured pair wander down HLoverIs Lane. uThafs all tonight, my children, go to bed now and be thankful for the good times you are having now-a-days that I never dreamed of. Here, John, help me up, this rheumatism is bad today, ah, there. Good night, my childrenf, '9 V: QAeRECORD f .9 Acknowledgements The Class of 1930 issues the following acknowledgements: We wish to thahk the University Administration for their assistance in making the collections from the students. We also Wish to thank the students for their cooperation in having their pictures taken and for collecting snapshots. Lastly we wish to thank those who aided in the actual creation of the 1929 Record. Among those who deserve special mention aside from the immediate staff are: IRENE BOLTE 929 MARTHA BOHNING 32 NINA PAUTCH ,29 FRANK J. GRUEBER 32 ALMA WAGNER 929 ESTHER HEINEMAN 932 HERMAN ZWINTCHER 29 MARIE KELLERMAN ,32 MARIAN BAADE 30 EDWARD MARTENS 32 VALADA KORFF ,31 RALPH MERZ ,32 The Class of 1930 by the President. 414w. 19.3 E want our advertisers to feel that they have been fully justi- hed in advertising in this Record. This can be proven only by your patronage. They have helped boost Valpo, therefore it is your duty to boost them. Remember the Record advertisers! With Compliments America's Leading Feed Mill C33 Letz Manufacturing Company CROWN POINT, INDIANA F H H H H H H H H H H - .m; G : ommaconp V Sievcrs Drug Company THE REXALL STORE n Fine Candies .. Toilet Articles Dennison Goods Wall Paper m Paints Victrolas and Records HVisit Om Soda F ountainHH BLOCHS European Hotel and Restaurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 67 West Lincolnway Department Store Knox Hats Walkover Shoes Wilson Bros. Furnishings In Our Mean Dept. Frank1in Street Entrance We feature the latest styles in LadiesH and Misses Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats and Shoes on our Second Floor, Lincolnway Entrance. H Leaders in Fashions :: Kuppenheimer Clothes Specht Finney Company Corner Lincolnway and Franklin Avenue H H H H H H H Spccht Finney Company H H H H H H J VIGORO g 1- ..:;$; A Velvety Lawn, Colorful Flowers, Delicious Vegetables Fawith VIGORO For a better lawn, more beautiful flowers, and fine vegetables, you can rely on VIGORO. Scientifically balanced and complete, VIGORO is a specially prepared plantfood. It contains all of the ele ments necessary to grow richly colored flowers, variety lawns, succulent vegetables, luxuriant shrubbery, and healthy trees. VIGORO is odorless and clean. It can be applied by hand just like grass seed. Complete directions in every bag. Sold Where you buy your lawn and garden supplies. VIGORO is sold in 5, 25, 50, and 100 1b. sizes. Coma plate directions in each package. Swift 8; Company Plant Food Complete :::$::9:9:3:3:::9:: Lg: 6 ?me rm , rx $2 a, a 5 leteRECORD I Wilkens - Anderson Company cientiflc and Industrial Laboratory Supplies and Chemicals CHICAGO 4223,4243 West Lake Street ll Krudup 8; Benton 70 Washington Street Telephone 5 Valparaiso, Indiana HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 5 H m oMellECORD , W 33mm: . F H H H H H H H H H H .3, St. Louis Seed Company The Home of HHPURE AND SURE SEEDS AND BULBS Write for our Illustrated Catalogue 411413 Washington Ave. St. Louis, Mo. With Compliments Forest Park State Bank Forest Park, Illinois Premier Theatre Valparaiso, Indiana G. G. SHAUER 8 SONS PHOTO PLAY HOUSE Presenting Pictures of the Highest Character Also STAGE SPECIALTIES 199 Cf'fmu, ' m M'Ww w W: QAeRECORDE ' HHFrench Motor Co. E d. Behnke 8; Son Wholesale Distributors CERESOTA FLOUR 21 ?v21 $217 Lincolnway FORD . The Universal Car Also D1amond Crystal Salt PRODUCTS 2134 West 10th Avenue Phone 26950 Telephone 277 GARY, INDIANA VALPARAISO, INDIANA SAFETY AND SERVICE Is Our Slogan Should Be General Banking Safety Deposit Boxes Trusts, Investments READY TO SERVE State Bank of Valparaiso Thrift Trust Company H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H State Bank Building Valparaiso, Indiana H H H H H H H H H All That A Good Bank H H H H H L H? H H H H H H H H H H H H H H L $0205 To see a Packard Is to admire it To hear it Is to desire it To price it Is to acquire it. A Masterpiece Reflecting the collective talent of the best and most personally interested craftsmen. Over hfty years of untiring efforts are back of the Packard Piano, the official HHConcordiaH, Piano. Many of them have been used by are ideal instruments. Write for our booklet, HHThe Final Proof? It will give you an insight into the constructive soundness of our pianos because of the hard usage given them in public and private institutions. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA H H H The Packard Piano Company HIH J Valparaiso Dry Cleaning ' Works Equipped for Service and Quality Work Compliments of George F. Nolde Compliments of H. C. PRANGE COMPANY Department Storeg Sheboygan, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. m s.;;. Av , .w A ' x. ' A M WAeRECORD Factory Tel. Euclid 6269 Franklin and Ernest Sts. H Franklin Park, 111. Concrete Building Units Co. HSUCCESSORS TO BUCHHOLZ E? HUXHOLDH Western Brick C0. Haydite Building Units General Office Maple Ave. and Garfield St. H H H H H H H H H H H H Manufacturers of ll H H H H H H H H H H H Oak Park, Ill. CMHJRECOIZD 3v V MW wag. Compliments of The Modern Toggery H H Valparaiso, Indiana Students Hang Out O. P. BARROWS MAMIE BARROWS I'RFI I L- LIN AT JUNCTION OF YE LLOWSTONE TRAIL-LIN COLN HIGHWAY SERVICE YEL LUNCH STATION WCAGOLWSM 50 3:2; R O O M SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Na, EAT HERE once , YOU'LL EATHERE TWIC-E GOOD FOR YOUR CAR H -,j,j I. k. H k532i??? VALPARAISO Q5; wrgm 1K i SANITARV IND'ANA REST ROOMS H H H H ,; H J wrm-w. Amw-a-.w u. Q - . h 4QQ 4mkvw . am ma 5 QAeRECORD 1;; Q, U 1;; 3 $ x duNwr-wp: :71 Q A Stinchfield- . F6hrman Seldel Creamery Company Com an P y The Home of Manufacturers of QUALITY FURNITURE QQChOice Creamery Butter 0 Bay City, Michigan Funeral Directors 1 5 8x162 Lincolnway GOOD WILL is the most precious thing money can buy. We solicit yours with our courteous SERVICE and high Class Quality Goods. J. Lowenstine and Son's C0. DEPARTMENT STORE Valparaiso, Indiana :aggggaggammgagg :$::::QE:E:9::B:E:: u H H H H H H H H H H n: 205 F . ' HQieRECORD i ,, 'mox 5 1,4 H Allen 0. Dobbins, M. D. Premier Theatre Building Phones Residence 366 E. H. Miller, M. D. 608 Union Street Phones Office 5 01 ,J Residence 501'R BOOKS of all kinds 0 Sand for our bargain lists of Hine books at ex; tremely low prices O Wilcox 8; Follctt Co. 1255 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, 111. H H H H :wgwgamggww:2H H. o. Scipel, M. D. 51 Franklin Street Phones Office 257 Residence 258 :HH INSURANCE 1 1 Lincolnway Phones Office 207 Residence 833'M C. E. Bornholt H H H H HAIL VALPOH H H H Hcit-Miller-Lau Company Makers of LADY WAYNE CHOCOLATES And Other Fine Candies 7' : CYMZECORD Foster Lumber and Coal Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone Phone Gary 6080 Valparaiso 66 Quality and Service Are Remembered Long After the Price Has Been Forgotten Lomnzo D. Smith Printer for Particular People VALPARAISO, INDIANA Telephone 79 605 Indiana Avenue Hotel Lembke Valparaiso, Indiana FIREIPROOF EUROPEAN PLAN SEVENTYzFIVE MODERN ROOMS CAFE CAFETERIA Cigar and Newstand Telephone 3 5 0 H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H F H H H H H H H H H H L 207 Wm M m Trim ' W QAeRECORD mg, v e WHVV-A'smiw '13::15 ' I 4,4 COIEDS The College Will Always Find HI Ph a I H121 C Worlds of Interest Y At H mm place Where Thimble 8; Scissors Quality Count5,, Art Needle Work H H H 9 Franklin E; $ H H H C. E. MCCOfmiCk 8C CO. Compliments of Home Furnishers Interior Decorators E31111 g S 117 Lincolnway Valparaiso, Ind. Barber Shop Specialists in the Art Of Home HHIt pays to Hook wellH H H H H H . ' H H H Students and Faculty HH Our Services are Always at the Command of the H L J. W. BOSSE, SecretaryeManager HlH my W :3 6726RECORD , , .1, y , ,,, k v.1 a By RUDYARD KIPLING If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself When all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting, too. If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, donlt deal in lies, Or being hated, dont give way to hating And yet dont look too good, nor talk too wise; If you can dream - and not make dreams your master; If you can think and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth youlve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken And stoop to build em up with wornzout tools; If you can make one heap of all your winnings, And risk it on one turn of pitcheand'toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew And serve your turn long after they are gone, And still hold on When there is nothing in you H Except the will which says to them: llHold Onlal If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kingsenor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty secondsa worth of distance run Yours is the Earth and everything thatls in it, Andewhatls moreeyoulll be a Man, my son! INSERTED WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Students of H Valparaiso University We thank you kindly for :U - ' your patronage. We hope H DE SOTO SIX to be able to continue to Product Of to merit it. Chrysler Mark Palmer, Inc. u 23 N. Washington St. UHIVCISlty :u Phone 413 Book Store u Valparaiso, Indiana M E' ZIMMERMAN H we WE GROW ee ee WE BUILD e- ee WE SERVE e In The Prosperous Area Adjoining Chicago on The West 11 H H H Maywood State Bank and u Melrose Park State Bank 1g J Combined Capital and Surplus I $1,016,75 7.74 Combined Resources I I I I $5,479,839.26 ' ?ngZTiCMeRECORD , . , RAINBOW CAFE WThe Place Where Students Eata7 OUR MOTTo: HQUALITY AND SERVICE The Restaurant on the Hill Telephone 260 362 College Ave. READER! Show your appreciation to our advertisers by patronizing them. Mentalr-Gratification ITS a very agreeable emoton watching your bank account grow. IT gives a guarantee of independence. IT means big returns. IT pays you in the good old cash. Your Money Deposited Here on Interest Will Add Much to Your Principal Which Helps Make Your Bank Account Grow. TO SEE THE FIGURES IN YOUR BANK BOOK MOUNT IS A VERY SATISFYING PLEASURE Farmers State Bank VALPARAISO, INDIANA l! Don t Spend it All Settle Down to a Set Purpose :$e::g::e::::a:::::n u Authorized Buick Sales and Service SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES 17,19 Washington St. Valparaiso, Indiana Agencies at LaPorte and Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso Hatchery The Home of VALPO QUALITY CHICKS Valparaiso, Indiana :$:$:::::: :we:::n q cmmsconn h i H ml? x. The largest H H H: organization of H H H H H Department Stores 1n the nation- ThatHs the kind of a word you always get from us. Simply a sign of our appreH ciation of your patronage. Are you enjoying the 13611th5 of our buying power? J. C Penney CO. Palmefs Drug Store H H H H H H H H H H H H H H GIVE US YOUR MAIL ORDER FOR DUPLICATE PRINTS AS ALL NEGATIVES ARE PRESERVED Valparaiso, Indiana H H H H H H The FOX Studio L H Lincoln Highway Compliments of Garage Valparaiso National H H Bank H H H H An Institution of Exceptional ervice Valparaiso, Indiana Educational Pamphlets College Catalogues and Registers Books Privately Printed and Published WE OFFER a special service to those Who set; high standards for their publications. Our unusually extensive resources enable you to publish your own books or the College Catalogue in a manner Hitting educational standards. HH Make a printing connection With a specialist and a large ab50r u lutely reliable printing house. Let us submit our estimate on L your requirements. Printing Products Corporation HFORMERLY ROGERS Es? HALL COMPANYH Polk and LaSalle Streets CHICAGO QAeRECORD V j 5 w .. 9 Take Chevrolet Sales Company MILTON I TAKE HHCHEVROLETHH SALES SERVICE PARTS Valparaiso Plumbing CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING 210 Lincolnway LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL General Building Contractors Home Office: Valparaiso, Indiana Branch Yard: Kouts, Indiana Telephone 98 BYRON SMITH . CHAS. P. NUPPNAU President Secretarerreasurer H H H H H H H H H H H H H Talephone 25 Valparaiso, Indiana H HwH H Smith-Nuppnau Company Ha H H H H H H L H 03 ? W?! 4 ITT'V f .34 3 3 leRECORD The Coast Wolf Brothers xx. Producfts CO. FURNITURE STORE Califo and Coast Brands Forest Park, Illinois Quality Canned Foods Phone Forest 390 St. Louis, MO. 7321I23I25 Madison Street Compliments of EfHESt BUCk VV ade 84 W ise Expert Shoe Shining and Shoe Repairing PRINTERS To aspire to greater things, to achieve success, the ownership of a savings account is of vast importance. Madison Square State Bank Madison Street and Cicero Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Under State and Clearing House Supervision R. A. Schiewe I I I President F. W. Georges I ViceIPresident C. E. Stimming I ViceIPresident S. P. Tomaso I I I I Cashier Chas. Rohm I I ViceIPresident F. C. Straubing I AssHt Cashier Valparaiso, Indiana 105 Indiana Ave. Valparaiso, Ind. H H H H H H H OFFICERS H L ' WASH DRAWINGS RETOUCHING j COLORENGRAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS , EMBOSSING DIES COPPER HALFTONES E LECTROTYPES ZINC HALFTONES NICKELTYPES ENGRAVED ANDQIIBSEED STATIONERY Cf$ dynegz mung 6a FORT WAYNE,INDIANA -PERSONALSERVICE- . awe WORK 122 9219012 4! WITH THE TAFF ' I FLORIST Madison St, Cor. Gale Ave. Opposite Concordia Cemetery River Forest, 111. IHm for Valparaiso Harry A. Ebcrline INVESTMENTS Suite 8234 General Motors Building Detroit, Michigan AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS In Business Since 1902 APPLETON, WIS. Licensed in 46 States MEMBERSHIP OVER ............. 80,000 SURPLUS RETURNED MEMBERS OVER. $1,500,000 DEATH BENEFITS PAID OVER ....... ..$1.957,000 RESERVE OVER ..................................... ..$8,000,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE OVER....... HEALTH AND ACCIDENT CERTIFICATES COVER. LIFE INSURANCE CERTIFICATES COVER ......................... ....$80,000,000 $5 to $15 Weekly ........ $250 to $10,000 FOR AND BY OUR LUTHERANS ONLY Pays sick, accident, double indemnity, total perma- nent disability, old age, and death benefits to men and women, on rates which guarantee safety and in- surance at cost, as well as cash surrenders, paid-up and extended insurance. Special Department for Children. WE, the undersigned members of this worthy a850- cxation, recommend same to the hearty CH-nperatlml of all our brethren: Rev. H. J. Luker, Ulm, Ark. Rev. H. F. R. Stechhnlz, So. Manchester, Conn. Rev. VVH J. Kowert, Elgin, 111. Rev. Ernest T. Lams, Oak Park, 111. Rev. Theo. F. Siemun, Chicago, 111. Rev. 11. C. Steinhoff, Chicago, 111. Rev. F. P. W'ambsganss, Ft. Wayne, Ind. -V Rev. A. A. Ackerman, Mankato, Minn. ' Rev. 0. DH Meyer, St. Joseph, MO. RevH XValter G. Brunn, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. 0. Hagedorn, Milwaukee, Wis. Rev. H. H. Kunmick, Valparasio, Indiana. LARGEST AND BEST IN THE SYNODICAL CONFERENCE H OUR OWN HOME OFFICE BUILDING : H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H MN m : QAeRECORD e L ,,,,, 17 WE have the equipment and the ability to produce quality printing in record time r r r College and High School Annuals must be printed accord ing to the latest manner and deliveries must be made on the dot r r r We invite Graduating Classes to ask us for our quotations before placing their con; tracts for Annuals with poorly equipped shops or Where commercial printing is made a side issue of other work 1 r r Our management Will be delighted to talk things over. The Deiiance Printng 61 Engraving Company DEFIANCE, OHIO Phone 135 ,x-yn m1 pm QAgRECORD 11 Wn- Compliments to the SENIOR CLASS Valparaiso Home Ice Co. HA H Dealers in u Quality Meats and Home Made Sausages H Markets Located at 805 Indiana Ave. 2 1327 Union Ave. .2 1714 SO. 12th St. H H H H Heinecke Company H 1222 N0. 14th St. W 903 Swift Ave. II SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN R And East Mill Street, Plymouth, Wisconsin f ... .YAH...H.-- AWN A. , AH...- Phone: Forest 10 Mortgage Loans HH Ernest Reich REAL ESTATE INSURANCE H: 7421 Madison Street Forest Park, Illinois SHOWROOM, OFFICE AND WORKS 800 S. Desplaines Ave; Forest Park, Illinois Near Waldheim, Concordia and Forest Home Cemeteries H H H H H H . H Otto Reich Monument CO H . H H H L ; A A WMCWRECORD ' M autographs Qutogmphs Maw. m MW'WQAeRECORD Km g ' ww Ar iramexf M ..$.5 i?! xiz Ewmgf am! grim