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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1930 volume:

Leonard G. Schramm Editor-imChief Herman O. Heinecke Business Manager 14V?3 ARCHIVES VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY .7Du 55511415? THE JUNIOR CLASS OFVALPARAISO U N IV-E RS ITY ,YALPARAISO I N D I mm' .mwmaumm m n A 2 2-meme For many years this old tower watched faithfully over thousands of students who passed beneath the shadow of its influence. Standing at the head of College Avenue, almost the hub of school activity, 01d College Tower guided well the destinies of its students. In the wake of its destruction came the cry for both physical and financial guidance. Could we but speak with College Tower, it could tell us many things of the university. We are privil- eged to chronicle here only the events of one year, and we humbly add this Record to the memories of the past. Parallel to the destruction of College Hall came a doubtful per- iod in the living future of Val- paraiso University. In answer to the cry for a guiding hand, Dr. W. H. T. Dau, then at Concordia Sem- inary, St. Louis, accepted the call to become our Watch Tower. And to him Who so constantly watched over us and earnestly prayed for continued progress in both spiritual and mental develop- ment, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One, respectfully dedicate this Record. ORDER OF BOOKS BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II CLASSES BOO'K 111' ACTIVITIES BOOK IV ATHLETICS BOOK V ORGANIZATIONS BOOK VI FEATURES a w. b k s7 A $ . 4'5: ' k f r 3y: Q - ! . f Auditorium Biology Building .. gaangg n. ADMINISTRATION w .meEh..$i$-Esiwv . : , , . :tsSE HENRY BAKER BROWN Realizing that the democratiza- tion of higher education depends not upon bringing the youth to col- lege, but upon bringing the col- lege t0 the youth, Henry Baker Brown fifty-seven years ago estab- lished an institution Which gave all young men, rich and poor, an equal chance to develop their possibili- ties to the fullest extent. Such a noble institution under such cour- ageous leadership did much to break down the barriers of class distinction, then common, and brought to our country a true de- mocracy, not only in education, but also in our entire social existence. By his living example he brought to thousands of men the ideal of a true Christian life of service and helpfulness. Vivfo THIRTY OLIVER PERRY KINSEY Mr. Brown found in Oliver Perry Kinsey a loyal friend and fellow- Worker. Mr. Kinsey became vice- president of Valparaiso University in 1881 and added his keen sagacity and business acumen to the found- eris energy and ability. He was thoroughly in sympathy With the ideals of economy and democracy upon Which the school was based, and devoted his talents to the realization of these ideals. His kindly personality and the personal interest he showed in the lives of his students have made him live, With the president, in the hearts of all Valparaiso alumni today. Page nineteen Board of Directors Valparaiso University HARRY A. EBERLINE, President Detroit, Michigan WILLIAM F. BOEGER REV. PAUL F. MILLER LaGrange, Ill. . Fort Wayne, Ind. HENRY A. DAHLEN OTTO MISCH South Orange, N. J . Detroit, Mich. W. C. DICKMEYER HENRY J. NEILS Fort Wayne, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. HERBERT H. HACKSTEDDE GEORGE F. NOLDE Cincinnati, 0. Richmond, Va. EDWARD W. JAEGER RALPH E. RICHMAN , Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, 0. REV. O. C. KREINHEDER H. F. ROHRMAN Detroit, Mich. Wilmette7 111. M. H. LUECKE ROBERT A. SCHIEWE Fort Wayne, Ind. Chicago, Ill. PETER W. MEYN REV. L. J. SIECK Hammond, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. FRED WEHRENBERG Fort Wayne, Ind. ,f..-------- Page twenty Here we are with The Record of another scholastic year before us. What mo- ivated and actuated the happy Valparaiso family of students and instructors in all their curricular and extra-curricular activities? In general we labored with hearts and hands united in a common task to realize five Valparaiso ideals: academic training under Christian influence, superior instruch tion, dominated by spiritual principles, love of scholarship which is careful and exact. health of body and of mind, dedication to service in the interest of ones home, oneis church, and ones community. Our maxim should be: ttThere can be no true culture without personal Christianity, no true mental or physical development, of lasting value, which is not motivated by Christian faith and love? But what about achievement? Time alone will tell how well we are building right habits of heart and hand into Pasteurs, Livingstones, Marshalls, Nightingales, and Linds. Meanwhile, our parting word to the Senior is hBe true to Valparaiso idealsfy and his farewell to the University family, uCarry on! F. W. KROENCKE, Chairman Administrative Council Dean of University. WW ' 9W Page twenty-onn Valparaiso, Our Churchts Great Victory. This glorious truth is now an actuality. Higher schools in America are divided into such as are accredited and such as are not. The former attract students, the latter do not, because the diploma from an accredited institution is accepted by State Boards of Education for teaching positions and by other schools for further study. The diplomas of unaccredited schools are not accepted. - At the last meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges, March, 1929, Valparaiso was put on the accredited list. It was not only taken in, but the Survey Committee made special mention of its faculty, its student body, the quality of its teaching. It entered as a school above the average. So the great critical question of Valparaiso is answered. It has the testimony of being educationally sound and above the average. It can invite the young people to come, in the knowledge that it can give them an education and a diploma accepted any- where. Valparalsots future is assured. J . C. BAUR, S ecretary, Administrative Council. Page twenty-two THE RECORD 0:: NINETEEN THRYV . Our University is in a period of great development. Like a young giant stretching Immature but already sturdy sinews in anticipation of greater strength to come, the new Valparaiso continues to grow. The past year has been a busy one for administra- tive officers, faculty, and students. We have been straining every fibre to make pos- sible the erection of the much needed gymnasium and to increase our endowment fund to meet the growing enrollment for the next flve years or more. These great tasks have made us all stand solidly together, strive together, and sacrifice together. But our efforts have brought attendant blessings: We have learned the lesson of co-opera- tion and self-denial. And may I add, we love our University all the more! In luce tua videmus lucem. Valparaisds ideals are spiritual. Our progress cannot be built on limestone, brick, or metal. The world will judge our accomplishments by the character of our men and women Who yearly leave the halls of their Alma Mater to assume the tasks and duties of life. Let us remember this truth: The soul of educa- tion is the education of the soul. H. H. KUMNICK Member, Administrative Council Dean of Students. d Y'VW'I'! YtV'I'rV'tv Page twenty-throe MISS C. CORBOY The heart of every person connected with Valparaiso beats just a little faster and louder at the mention of the name of Miss Corboy. A11 rejoice in the pride of having her with us. For forty-seven years she has put heart and soul into Valparaiso. Her iaith and loyalty have forced it to higher things. When the endowment campaign began, Miss Corboy was the first to pledge. The earnest handclaps 0f the students at her words still ring in the auditorium. Never does the person who comes in contact With her, either in school or out, forget her. K. H. HENRICHS With the need for endowment and the con- sequent growth of the school came the need for a man to direct this great work. K. H. Henrichs was called from Concordia College of Fort Wayne in 1927 to become the endowment director of Valparaiso. N0 better praise can be given him than to say that his zealousness and energy has re- warded Valparaiso in a measure almost un- believable. Under his guidance, the goal of a very large endowment and the subse- quent self-supporting condition of the school is now in view. M. CARLSON Page twenty-four She is our Miss Corboy. H. NUOFFER MRS. K. E. BOWDEN The phenomenal growth of Valparaisds library can be ascribed to the untiring ef- forts of Mrs. K. E. Bowden. She capably supplied the need for one who could keep the machine running smoothly, yet always progressing. Mrs. Bowdents pleasing per- sonality, and her cheerful Willingness to aid wherever she can, has been a source of inspiration to the students. Whatever it may be, Mrs. Bowden is ready to do as much as lies within her power, whether it be solving a perplexed Freshmants troubles in the library, or co-operating for the success of any activity on the campus. N. WERLING A. L. SCRIBNER The work of registration is an important link in the functioning of a university. To register the students When they come, to control the flow of classes on an efficient basis, and to aid the students when they find themselves in academic difticulties, has been most ably performed by Mr. Scribner. His untiring efforts have placed our schedules on a par with the best. When the endowment campaign became the great- est issue to the university, he willingly con- sented to lend his efforts to the cause and has accomplished much in that fleld. M. FESSEL Page twenty-fivc x 5;; CHAS. O. ANDERSON Instructor in Art, WALTER E. BAUER, M.A. Assistant Professor, History VIRGIL E. BERRY, LL.B. Assistant Professor, Law HARRY E. BILGER, M.S. Professor, Civil Engineering HERMAN BLICKENSDERFER, B.S. Instructor, Civil Engineering Exi EDMUND W. CHAFFEE, Mus. D. Professor, Music J. M. CHRISTIANSEN, A.B. Instructor, Physical Education for Men Page twenty-six PAUL T. COPP, M.A. Instructor, Mathematics MRS. MARGARETTA DICKSON, M.A. Assistant Professor, English Language and Literature FRANK R. ELLIOTT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Zoology HARRY V. FULLER, Ph.D. Professor, Chemistry JESSE GAMMON, LLB. Assistant Professor, Law HELEN J. GROSS, A.B. Instructor, Physical Education for Women ARTHUR C. HARWOOD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology V' ' 9W ' ' I Page twenty-seven NINETEEN THIRTY FRED H. KAUFMANN, M.S. Instructor, Botany ROBERT C. KISSLING, Ph.D. Agsociate Professor, Classics FREDERICK W. KROENCKE, Ph.D. Professor, Philosophy HENRY H. KUMNICK, LL.B. Instructor, Law and Religion CARL W. LAURITZEN, M.S. Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering WILLIAM G. LOEHR, LL.B. Assistant Professor, Law F. V. LOFGREN, M.A. Assistant Professor, Pharmacy Page twenty-eight A. J. LYNN, M.A. Associate Professor, Business Administration ALFRED H. MEYER, A.M. Instructor, Geology Acting Dean of Students WALTHER M. MILLER, M.A. Assistant Professor, German Acting Registrar JOHN W. MORELAND, J.D. Assistant Professor, Law MRS. ANNA MORONY Instructor, Organ H. D. MORROW, M.A. Instructor, Public Speaking E. F. PETERSON, M.S. Instructor, Electrical Engineering Page twcnty-nine NINETEEN THIRTY RENE W. PINTO, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Political Science ELIZABETH A. RECHENBERG, A.B. Instructor, Botany BEN C. REES, LL.B. Instructor, Law EDNA M. ROBINSON, PhD. Professor, English Language and Literature FREDERICK SCHWEPPE, M.B. Instructor, Public School Music HAZEL DIESETH SCHWEPPE, M.B. Instructor in Voice EDNA M. SEEBACH, B.S. Instructor, Home Economics Page thirty THE RECORD OF A. M. SKINNER, M.A. Instructor, Economics and Sociology HAZEL B. TALLMAN, M.A. Instructor, Romance Languages ANCIL R. THOMAS, M.S. Assistant Professor, Physics WALTER E. THRUN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry MOSES W. UBAN, A.B. Instructor, Engineering and Mathematics GERALDINE VANCE Instructor, Harp JOSEPH J. WEBER, Ph.D. Professor, Education Page th'irty-one kw $ y 1.14:-; .3. D NINETEEN THIRTY ROSS WINSHIP, M.A. Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering IRVING LEE WINSLOW Instructor, Violin MYERS E. ZIMMERMAN, AB. Instructor, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship RICHARD H. BAUER, M.A. Instructor, History STACEY L. GREEN, A.B. Instructor, Piano DONALD D. MALLORY, B.S. Instructor, Electrical Engineering RALPH S. TROSPER, M.E. Instructor, Mechanical Engineering Page thirty-two CLASS OF 1930 Herbert Graebner ........................................................ President Carl Murray ........................................................ Vice-President Ruth Rahe .................................................................... Secretary Harry Mogenson .......................................................... Treasurer The members of the Class of 1930 are sturdy pioneers both in being the first four-year class to be graduated under the new administration, the Valparaiso University Association, and in setting and abiding by traditions. As Freshmen they unanimously voted and willingly adopted green caps, rules, and faithfully followed them to the letters, thereby in- stituting a precedent. During the Sophomore year they enforced the established rules and regulations. A Freshmen reception committee was appointed to enlighten the newcomers 0n the rules and restrictions. In the J unior year the class, feeling that persistent urge, took another step forward by publishingiThe Record, Which heretofore had been pub- lished by the Seniors. In all phases of school activities the present Senior Class has been guided by the spirit of leadership. The manifest spirit of good fellowship, character, and temperament is cultivated in the soil of loyalty. They now go out into the world fully conscious of the task Which confronts them, knowing that they have learnt well the lesson. Page thirty-fivc 5H757W ll, ' em Ar ELMER ANDERSON A.B. Cable, Wis. Phi Delta Psi Andyw, can grit his teeth and plough into the tough- est-looking gorilla on the field in a football game, but he becomes shy and docile as a lamb in the presence of a girl. Andyst, chief interests are foot- ball, music, and Stars. Page thirty-siw ALBRY ARMSTRONG BS. in Ed. Toledo, 0. Alpha Phi Delta Did you ever see Albry without a cheery smile- or without Cliff ? Perhaps the one explains the other. Albry,s main occupations are putting herself out to be nice to people and making up with Cliff. To these she plans to add teaching. LIBERAL ARTS LOIS BAUER AB. in Ed. Westville, Ind. Alpha Xi Epsilon The campus doesIYt see much of Lois any more. She is very busy, what With being a dignified 1i- brarian down-town and playing the sweet school- girl between times. But Lois will always be there when she is needed. GRETCHEN BAUMANN AB. in Ed. Olean, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta Brusqueness and humor characterize Gretchents every move. Her clear, blue eyes and determined chin show her ability to reason a matter out and then stick to her conclu- sions. She is majoring in home ec ................ to be a teacher, of course. WM. CALDERHEAD AB. in Ed. Valparaiso, Ind. Calderhead c 0 m p 1 eted his college work at the end of the first semester. He is out to join the ranks of educators. At times he comes in to see us and goad us about having our noses to the grindstone. But our time will come. Every dog has his day. ROGER CARLSON $ B.S. in Ph. Chesterton, Ind. Alpha Epsilon ttRogi completed the pharmacy course last year but couldnit keep away from Valpo. Now he is getting his B.S. Besides being a good student in the sciences he is assist- ant in chemistry and has charge of the Laboratory. Page thirty-seven THE JOSEPH DEMYAN B.S. in Ed. Kingston, Pa. Phi Delta Psi HHere comes the person- ality couple . Peggy and HDemyt, are headlin- ers in every popularity contest we have. Every- body likes them h and they kinda like each other, too. ttDemy will leave a big hole in Val- po's lineup next year, not only in football, but in everything. . Y WW VI VOYW-t Page thirty-eight t RECORD OF P. DOBROWOLSKY B.S. Gary, Ind. Sigma Delta Chi No pep meeting would be complete without good, old, steady ttPete to put in a few words of en- thusiasm and inspiration. His is real school spirit. ttPete is our definition of co-operation, on the foot- ball field and on the campus. EMMA DOUGLAS AB. in Ed. It didrft take us long to get acquainted With ttDougw when she came here this year. Emma loves a good time anytime, and she finds it in creating fun for everyone else. She,s really quite studi- ous, too. t GENEVA DY AB. in Ed. Valparaiso, Ind. Mrs. Dye was so anxi- ous to graduate with this illustrious class that she took nearly every course the University offered, to make it. She adapts her- self completely to our im- mature thoughts and in- terests, and makes a charming fellow-student. CLARENCE FITING AB. in Ed. Hemlock, Mich. Phi Delta Psi ttScoop has put our Torch on the journalistic map With his. energy, en- thusiasm, and tact. It will be hard to find another to flll his place. Clarence is quiet and dignified on the campus, but just get him away from his duties, and .................... well, you'd be surprised! THIRTY WILLIAM GEISZ B.S. in E.E. Mt. Carroll, Ill. Kappa Iota Pi Billt, is one of that gang of quiet, retiring waiters down at Altruria. Instead of haunting his personality, he hides it behind a shy grin. But anyone who has looked Be- hind that smile' has found it well worth while. Page thirty-vzino 3THE RECORD 4-! 0.: NINETEEN THIRTY HERBERT GRAEBNER B.S. Bay City, Mich. Kappa Delta Pi ttHerbie has beauty, brains, wit, personality, ability - and Mildred. What more could one ask? He is the busiest man on the campus, and if ttHerbi, is at the head of anything it is successful. Look at last year's Record, or this years graduating class, for example. Page forty LOUISE HARMS AB. in Ed. Cologne, Minn. Whois the best sport on the campus? Echo ans- wers, ttLoul Harms . tiLout has in her a composite of humor, co-operationx un- selfishness, and a happy disposition. She is a hard worker and has ability- so she accomplishes three times as much as the ordi- nary human being. FERD. HESTERMAN AB. in Ed. Ridgeville Corners, 0. Kappa Delta Pi Fred has been very ac- tive in the Walther League, the education club, and his own class. He is as serious as he is funny, and holds the re- spect and affection of everyone. THEO. HINZ B.S. in ME. Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Sigma Delta Chi itTed is one of the main reasons for the Sig- ma Chi success in basket- ball this season. He plays baseball too, and has been on the varsity in both sports several years. His quiet assurance and ease of manner has made him well-liked by everyone. MONTROSE HOOD B.S. Wesleyville, Pa. Phi Delta Psi itMonti, is another one of these boys who iinished at the end of last semes- ter. He is now following his beloved engineering and has the jump on us when it is time for us to pave our way in this world. .' V I'f Yi'VVI'WtVW WW FRED HUMMERT A.B. St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Iota Pi After seeing Candida we were convinced that iiFreddie missed his call- ing. He should have been a minister. Last year the Walther League claimed most of his time, but this year it was dramatics. But his greatest accomp- lishment is dancing, and looking like a fashion- plate. Page forty-owe' 3 ! MM HAZEL HUNT AB. in Ed. Wanatah, Ind. Deep in the musty pages of Horace and Virgil youili find Hazels nose buried. Sheis really too small to be a Latin teacher. But Hazel knows her ancient gentlemen and will come mand respect of her pupils by her intelligence and in- dustry, instead of by brute strength. Page f091ty- -two ARTHUR HUTELIN A.B. Houghton, Mich. Kappa Iota Pi When it comes to enter- taining, Art is right there With the ideas:hence the brilliant social career for the Kips. In spite of what Altruria girls might think, ttArt found a little girl in town, so the cam- pus doesnit see much of him. But we expect to see him back often after he graduates anyhow. .Wc THIRTY ELVIRA KRAUSE AB. in Ed. Fenton, Iowa Alpha Xi Epsilon Grinnell U. tried to cheat us out of Elvira, but she hadda come back to old Valpo. Elvira is a typical Senior girl, pretty, sweet, talented, capable, and friendly. We know one little Freshman whois going to be mighty lonely. HELENE KROENCKE AB. in Ed. Valparaiso, Ind. Music and athletics oc- cupy most of Helenis time. In addition to her piano, orchestra, violin, and choir work, she has found time to do much towards giv- ing womenis athletics their place in the University schedule. Helene is peppy and always ready for a good time. GLEN KROUSE BS. in ME. Russel, Iowa Kappa Delta Pi Quiet and unassuming on the campus, this chap surprised us all with his ability as an athlete. Glen won the middle- weight wrestling cham- pionship this year and was boxing and wrestling coach last year. He is a good student and a most likeable fellow. EDITH LEHMAN AB. in Ed. St. Louis, Mo. Edith is the kind of a girl Freshies get a ttcrush, on because she is so friendly and motherly to them. Her beauty is of a distinct brunette type and supplements her sweet personality. We missed her friendly smile on the campus this semester. Page forty-iln'eo GEORGE W. MARKER AB. in Ed. South Bend, Ind. George wants to teach, but he, like all versatile men, has other interests. He is out for catcher on the baseball squad and proves to be a strong backstop for the hurler. Page forty-four ALBERT MAYER BS. in Ed. Calumet City, 111. Kappa Iota Pi Dramatics has taken up most of bAPsb7 time at Val- po. He appeared in flve or six major plays and there- by became a member of Alpha Psi Omega. His portrayal of the youthful poet in uCandida was so natural that one felt as though one was getting an insight into bAPsbown character. VIOLET MOHLMAN AB. in Ed. Platte Center, Neb. Alpha Xi Epsilon bA Violet by a mossy stone, half-hidden fro m the eye Violet indeed per- sonifies her name until you become really ac- quainted with her. It took us two years to do it, but her laughing brown eyes gave he'r away to us. ARTHUR MOWBRAY BS. in Ed. Wheeler, Ind. Arthur has come here to complete the Work for his degree. He has been teach- ing: for quite some time rounding out his educa; tion in the meantime. Now his students can look for- ward to having a degree man. LOLA MULL B.S. in Ed. Pekin, Ind. Lola is one of a few girls who minds her own business, She studies a great deal, and frequents the library more than any other student tFreshman girls exceptedi. She is conscientious and a hard worker, and has a droll humor that is somewhat startling. CLARA NIETING AB. in Ed. Lowden, Iowa Alpha Xi Epsilon Clara is another trans- fer student who came to us in her Junior year. She was assistant matron at Altruria and was so good at it that they made her a librarian this semes- ter. She is ambitious, but bridge is her weakness. Page fortyefive IDELLA QUILL AB. in Ed. Albert Lea, Minn. This little blonde came to us this year from Min- nesota. She is very mu- sical, although she pre- fers to make music her hobby rather than a voca- tion. She accompanied the orchestra and quartet this year, and proved a con- scientious, hard worker. Puyc forty-six RUTHE RAHE AB. in Ed. Cleveland, 0. Gamma Phi Ruth made a big hit with the men at the con- vention here last fall be- cause she was so graci- ous and sweet to every- one. That is one of the reasons for her popular- ity 0n the campus. Beauty, brains, and a fun-loving nature are some more of her charms. Take the day off some time and have Ernie enumerate the rest of them for you. HENRY SCHULTE B.S. Cleveland, 0. Kappa Iota Pi This fall ttHanktt played so hard for Valpo that he had to hobble 0n crutches for weeks. That fighting spirit made him one of our most outstanding football players. We t h o u gh t ttHankh was shy until Irene came along. 5v V7- F W' MILDRED SCHULTE AB. in Ed. Cleveland, 0. Alpha Xi Epsilon The Alpha Xi's owe their position at the head of the scholastic list large- ly to Mildred,s nearly straight-A average. She is that unusual combina- tion of brilliance and stu- diousness. Mildred is a typical Senior girl, with charm and a quiet good- sportsmanship. ERNEST SCHMULT B.S. Detroit, Mich. Kappa Iota Pi h'Erniei, says that the field of finance is his goal and he is preparing him- self for it. Detroit will soon have an addition to its staff of experts. We wonder if Ruthis future is linked with iiErnieisW MARGARET SEABOLD AB. in Ed. Fort Wayne, Ind. iiMugsi, is an all-around girl, athletic, studious, at- tractive and friendly. She is another of Valpois host of loyal workers and is always a pleasant com- panion, whether working or playing. Page forty-seven THE DOROTHY SCHOKNEC'HT AB. in Ed. Kalispell, Mont. Gamma Phi Dorothy was very ac- tive last year, on the Torch and Record staffs and backing every acti- vity that was sponsored in the school. This year she divides her time be- tween her little brother, her philosophy, and her bugology. She is a a real thinker, but very modest. Page forty-eight RECORD OF JOHN SILER Jellico, Tenn. Kappa Iota Pi ttJohnny is a woman- hater. Its hard to doubt anything he says because he looks so innocent, but we just can c be gullible enough to believe that. ttJohnnyi, uses such big words and speaks so seri- ously that, unless you peer closely behind his glasses, you never suspect the twinkle in his eye. But that twinkle is the key to his whole nature. 1N 'W'I;r9 YQV z: 14' +va 7,-3v 'i ARTHUR SMITH A.B. Bay City, Mich. Kappa Delta Pi ttArti, has become so in- terested in law this year that he has decided to come back to Valpo again next yearsthe law being layed down by a well-known druggisfs auburn-haired daughter. Artis hobby is wise-cracking. BERTHA C. STOLP A.B. in Ed. Tyro, Kan. Alpha Xi Epsilon Bert has the heartiest and most infectious laugh of any girl in school and she finds something hu- morous in every situation. She is very ingenious and a Splendid worker. She is planning to teach : somewhere n e a r Cleve- land. CHRISTIAN STRAND A.B. in Ed. Chicago, Ill. Phi Delta Psi hBud is out and on the job but he must come back to receive his sheepskin. Now and then he comes in to spend a day With friends. hBud was quite a student in the university and we know Will be quite a student in the school 01' hard knocks. CLARENCE ANDERSON LL.B. Lime Springs, Ia. Sigma Delta Kappa Andy is our well- liked young man. The stu- dents considered Andy,s,, magnetic personality de- serving of the title Popu- lar Man. But he can do other things besides make people like him. Andy is quite a mainstay 0n the varsity golf squad. Page fifty JOSEPH BERBLING LL.B. Cairo, Ill. Sigma Delta Kappa J0 is another on whom we rely to plead our way out of difficulties for us. In a short while Cairo will have a native son back laying down the law. J0 has cultivated the intimate acquaintance of a lady friend and now its Me and My Shadow? LnAuL-.z. b NINETEEN THIRTY JOHN BOYLE L .L.B. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Delta Kappa 21ack, has a beautiful tenor voice, but decided that music has no place in the stern career of a lawyer. Jack loves to talk. And if you dorft think heUI make a good lawyer, just get into an argument with him-and then try and get out. ROWELL C. BRADY L.L.B. Conover, N. C. Sigma Delta Kappa ttHe's a great big; man from the South? But he doesn't smoke cigars. ttClifE is that neat ap- pearing young man you see around the Arts-Law Building. He likes golf and makes it a point to don the knickers and chase the little White ball. FOREST GRANGER L.L.B. Hammond, Ind. Sigma Delta Kappa Forest has had quite a time raising that pet mus- tache of his but by per- severance a nd a little coaxing! now has it at the point Where he can trim it. His appearance is already that of a seasoned lawyer. BENJAMIN JUDIS L.L.B. Indian Harbor, Ind. Sigma Delta Kappa ttBen cannot be separ- ated from that inevitable cigar. Of course it,s not always the same cigar. Before long the legal pro- fession of Indiana Harbor Will be increased by one. Look out, crimes and crooks. Page fifty-one ESTABAN AMADOR Ph.C'. Porto Rico Kappa Psi The girls like ttJimmyh and ttJimmy likes the girls. ttJimmyh comes all the way from Porto Rico to Valpo to follow the pill- rolling profession. Good luck, Page fifty-two JOHN BONICK Ph.C. Chicago, Hts., Ill. Kappa Psi John has a reputation for sleeping during class. He studies so hard during the night so that it is hard for him to keep awake during the day. tNow you tell oneJ MINETEEN THIRTY JOHN CUMMINGS Ph.C. Chicago, 111. Kappa Psi J. J. knows how to handle a football and played for Valpo for three years. JohnYS hobby is making a mass of Mer- cury, as he likes to watch the mercury disintegrate. ESTABAN AMADOR Ph.C'. Porto Rico Kappa Psi The girls like ttJimmy,, and nJimmyu likes the girls. Jimmytt comes all the way from Porto Rico to Valpo to follow the pill- rolling profession. Good luck. Page fifty-two JOHN BONICK Ph.C. Chicago, Hts, Ill. Kappa Psi John has a reputation for sleeping during class. He studies so hard during the night so that it is hard for him to keep awake during the day. tNow you tell oneQ THIRTY JOHN CUMMINGS Ph.C. Chicago, Ill. Kappa Psi J. J. knows how to handle a football and played for Valpo for three years. Johnts hobby is making a mass of Mer- cury, as he likes to watch the mercury disintegrate. hv NICHOLAS KIRINCICH Ph.C. Chicago, Ill. Kappa Psi thick always an- nounced his presence by blowing the siren of his Cadillac CU He enjoyed walking to a class by car. His pranks will be remem- bered by all his class- mates. Page fifty-four WALTER KROP Ph.C. Chicago, Ill. Kappa Psi tWallyll has the habit of getting out of bed at ten minutes of eight. He did What all men, espe- cially the ambitious ones, want to do, he got mar- ried. Now he has an in- centive, or should We say force, to succeed. er' vgg S! VoncVIE' ang an JEANETTE MENDRALSKI Ph.C. Chicago, Ill. Jeanette is the one and only lady Senior phar- mic and the men see to it that she has her way and that she gets any- thing her little heart de- sires. Donlt you men? In- deed, you do. HARRY MOGENSEN Ph.C. Chicago, Ill. Kappa Psi tTm not a Swede, Pm a Viking? Moggytt took the State Board exam. for an assistant pharmic and made good. We wish him the same success when he takes his registered exam. CARL MURRAY Ph.C. Fort Wayne, Ind. Phi Delta Psi ttPat will soon be in Fort Wayne to give them a real live Valpo pharmic. He is quite interested and good in athletics. Foot- ball, basketball, baseball, all of them are the same to ttPat. THIRVT FRANK ROSEN Ph.C. Chicago, Ill. Omicron Alpha Tau HCrackerjack has a great personality. He is liked by all the fellows- and the girls. But now you,re getting personal. But itts true. iV' '1'17'9 5' E V g 1' I'VIW 47nv t , ' Page fifty-five ERNEST SALLEMI Ph.C. Chicago, Ill. Kappa Psi iiErnie could write poems of all sorts, but he soon tires of all this and changes to writing plays. An artist is usually con- sidered temperamental but iiErnieii must be the ex- ception. Page fifty-s'ix I4. A. LA 1!- VERNE SAUTER Ph.C. Glenwood, Minn. Kappa Delta Pi Sauter is slow and easy going. But then so is every typical pharmacist. Verne came back last year after several years out of school. Now we are going to hand him a degree for his persever- ance. ; 7 5W x , i $3 1 . .L i M , NINETEEN THIRTY 5 NORMAN SCHUPACK ! Ph.C. Chicago, Ill. Omicron Alpha Tau iiNorm could answer chemistry questions any time and any place. He was one of the quietest fellows in the room, but they say, All great men are quiet. SAMUEL SOLOMON Ph.C. Chicago, Ill. HSam always yelled his answers in class. He wanted to make sure that the professors heard him when he did have his les- son. tWe hope and know HSam was always pre- pared, and so deserved to be permitted to ye11.fi CLIFFORD STRIEGEL Ph.C. St. Anne, Ill. Kappa Psi UClifiws reputation as a sleeper was well known, but he could answer any question the professor asked of him. Clifford was one of the boys who worked their way through school. STANLEY STYPINSKI Ph.C. Chicago, Ill. Kappa Psi ttStanii was picked as student assistant to Dr. Lofgren, and filled the position well. J u d g in g from the work he did in school, he will make good as a pharmacist right from the start. He is a willing worker, always ready to help everyone. Page fifty-sewn JEROME TOMPOROWSKI Ph.C. Chicago, Ill. Kappa Psi uJerry is the one phar- mic that fmished at the end of the first semester. Why; we dontt know. Could it be brilliance? Height doesnt make any difference with ttJerryW As small as he is, nobody can ever get ahead of him. ' Vt'w'l'l Y V'iterv Page fifty-eight JOSEPH ZUCKER Ph.C. Chicago, 111. ttJoetstt nervous, excited nature always proves a. source of delight to Dr. Thrurfs friendly kidding. ttJoe, however, never fails to answer whatever is asked him, at least when the question is on the assignment. CLASS OF 1931 Waldo Schepper ............................................................ President Clarence Meilander ............................................ Vice-President Ruth Summers ............................................................ Secretary Roland Kahnert ............................................................ Treasurer We took up the pursuit of higher learning as the second class to enter Valparaiso under the new administration. We have helped carry on old traditions and to establish new ones. In our Freshman year we were not at all slighted in the joyous thrills 0f initiationefar from it. Some of us even had the distinction of a pub- licly administered haircut, though of somewhat unconventional style. We claimed a doubtful Victory in the Freshman-Sophomore tug-of-war, doubt- ful because we broke the rope and carried our end away with us. tMorale Sophomores should always furnish a big sturdy rope with their end of it securely fastened to an immovable objectJ As Sophomores we gave a reception for the Freshman Class and it was a very successful get-together. We hope that all succeeding Sophos more classes will continue to sponsor this very worthy function. We also very masterfully executed tor tried to executel our duty of humiliating the F reshmen. But the only really successful attempt, outside of the pajama parade, was having some of the fair co-eds toothbrush the traffic-post in front of the Rainbow one beautiful noon. This year, our J unior year, we tried to establish another traditional function by giving a steak-roast at Lake Michigan for the Seniors, on Memorial day. As has been the custom of Junior Classes of the past, We published the yearbook, and we have tried to make it the best Record on record. We are doing our bit for Greater Valparaiso, and are looking for- ward to our Senior year, a year we hope will be even more enjoyable than those we have already spent here. Page fifty-nim EDWIN ACKERMAN Mankato, Minnesota Phi Delta Psi MARGARET AGATHER Kalispell, Montana Gamma Phi BESSIE ANDERSON Valparaiso, Indiana MARTIN F. AHRENS Dodge Center, Minnesota Scroll and Key MARIAN BAADE - , ' Logransport, Indiana W 5:: Alpha Phi Delta WALTER W. BAUR Fort Wayne, Indiana Scroll and Key RALPH T. BLOXON Wabash, Indiana CYRIL J. BOSTEDT Gurnee, Illinois Page sixty AUGUST BUCCI Eveleth, Minnesota MARVIN C. CARLSON Valparaiso, Indiana HOMER C. CUDMORE New York, N. Y. ORAH L. DOWLER Fort Wayne, Indiana MARIE M. FRICKE Defiance, Ohio Gamma Phi X X MARIA B. FRIEDERICH Hobart, Indiana EDWARD L. GELLER Fort Wayne, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi ALBERTA L. GIESSING Farmington, Missouri Sigma Theta Page sixty-one NV TWV MELVIN P. GIESSING Farmington, Missouri Sigma Delta Chi NATHAN J. HARTMEISTER Paullina, Iowa LAWRENCE A. HELBIG Comstock, Wisconsin JOHN W. HENLINE Fort Wayne, Indiana Scroll and Key THEODORE A. HENNIG Oshkosh, Wisconsin Sigma Delta Chi HERMAN O. HEINECKE Sheboygan, Wisconsin Kappa Delta Pi CARL E. HOLTMAN Chebanse, Illinois PEARL IRK Michigan City, Indiana Alpha Phi Delta Page sixty-two PAULINE STREET-JOHNSON Hollis, Oklahoma Sigma Theta ROLAND L. KAHNERT St. Paul, Minnesota Sigma Delta Chi EDWARD C. KAHRS Sutton Bay, Michigan Kappa Iota Pi DOROTHY MAE KLEIN Farmington, Missouri Sigma Theta VALADA B. KORFF Evansville, Indiana Alpha Phi Delta SELMA KROENCKE Valparaiso, Indiana ESTHER M. LUECKE Milford, Illinois Alpha Xi Epsilon CLARENCE F. MEILANDER Bay Village, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Page sixty-three THSRVV CLIFFORD D. MIGNERY Torrington, Connecticut Scroll and Key MARJORIE NEEL Forrest City, Arkansas Alpha Phi Delta JOHN H. NEVER Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin ADELAIDE C. NOLDE Richmond, Virginia Gamma Phi MARTHA PARKER Valparaiso, Indiana Alpha Xi Epsilon ERNEST L. PRANGE Adrian, Michigan Phi Delta Psi LOUIS REIBEL Detroit, Michigan IRENE M. RICHMAN Tipton, Indiana Paige sixty-fozn' MELBOURNE L. RICKUS Farmington, Missouri Kappa Delta Pi EARL SCHAARE River Forest, Illinois WALDO SCHEPPER Gary, Indiana Phi Delta Psi LEONARD G. SCHRAMM Farmington, Missouri Kappa Delta Pi JOHN F. SCHULTZ Salamanca, New York REINHARDT H. SCHULTZ Lansing, Illinois Kappa Iota Pi ARTHUR Y. SCHULSON South Haven, Michigan AUDREY SHAUER Valparaiso, Indiana Alpha Phi Delta 'mam ix'ihiElW'P-EEEN 'T R ! RTV Page sixty-fivc MARY ELLEN SHELEY Valparaiso, Indiana Alpha Xi Epsilon FREDERICK G. SEIDEL Bay City, Michigan Kappa Delta Pi ROY B. SMITH Fowlerville, Michigan Phi Delta Psi HENRY M. STOEPPELWERTH Winfield, Kansas Kappa Iota Pi RUTH M. SUMMERS St. Louis, Missouri Alpha Phi Delta LEROY L. THEDE Durant, Iowa Kappa Delta Pi REUEL Q. TIL'LMAN Zion, Illinois Kappa Delta Pi DONALD L. TURSMAN Valparaiso, Indiana Page sixty-six ' HORACE WALLIN Tiltgn, Arkansas Kappa Iota Pi RICHARD E. WEISS Bay City, Michigan Phi Delta Psi GEORGE L. WHITEHEAD Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Alpha Epsilon ALVIN H. WIEDENHEFT Good Thunder, Minnesota Scroll and Key ANDREW WILLIAMS Detroit, Michigan ESTHER G. WEINLAEDER Fort Lee, New Jersey BEULAH WORD Minden, Louisiana EARL Z. WIRTH Valparaiso, Indiana Page sixty-seve'n vn-W Page sixty-eight Second Year Law WILLERT P. BEER Mt. Prospect, Illinois Alpha Epsilon HILBERT DAHMS Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Kappa Iota Pi CLYDE E. MITCHELL Kernan, Illinois Sigma Delta Kappa Phi Delta Psi MOX G. RUGE Valparaiso, Indiana Kappa Iota Pi CLASS OF 1932 Walter Eichman .......................................................... President Herman Auch ...................................................... Vice-President Herman Auch ................................ President Second Semester Esther Heineman .................................................... ......Secretary Allan H. Nierman ........................................................ Treasurer ttThe Sophomores are comingV was a very common expression in Freshman circles while initiation rules were being enforced. What re- sulted when they did arrive need not be mentioned here. It will suffice to say that the Sophomores upheld all the traditions established by pre- vious classes. Since they were outnumbered by the Freshmen, they found it a rather spicy job; however, they won the cap rush on Homecoming day. Early last fall the class sponsored the traditional Freshman-Sopho- ' more Mixer, with the purpose of promoting acquaintances and friendships. Much of its success can be attributed to the wit of George Bloedel. A class gathering is being planned, which will take place before school closes. The Sophomore Class suffered the loss of one of its members, Edwin E. Scharbach, of Hobart, Indiana, who met death on March 24, 1930. W- '. V -- um retvvmiy't WW Page sixty-nine DONALD B'. ALDRICH Bay Village, Ohio Alpha Epislon HERMAN H. AUCH Detroit, Michigan Kappa Iota Pi HELEN L. BARNES Chicago, Illinois RUTH I. BARRETT Crown Point, Indiana IRENE E. BARTZ Waukegan, Illinois Gamma Phi JOHN C. BAUR, JR. Fort Wayne, Indiana Scroll and Key CLARKE BELL Valparaiso, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi JOHN BELL Valparaiso, Indiana MARJORIE L. BLAKE Valparaiso, Indiana GEORGE E. BLOEDEL Chicago, Illinois Alpha Epsilon Page seventy ALFONS J. E. BRIEL Bloomington, Illinois Kappa Delta Pi ALMA B. BUECHNER Willshire, Ohio LICERIO CASSI Bolinas Pangasiman, P. D. LOY G. CLAUDON Valparaiso, Indiana Gamma Phi MARTHA M. DAU St. Louis, Missouri Gamma Phi EDWIN A. DORRE Chicago, Illinois Alpha Epsilon JOHN G. DUCHAY Chicago, Illinois Alpha Epsilon PAUL FISCHER Valparaiso, Indiana STANLEY C. FRANK Detroit, Michigan Kappa Delta Pi EDWARD L. GAIEFSKY Detroit, Michigan Scroll and Key Page seventy-nne ELEANOR M. GIESEKE Oak Ridge, Illinois Alpha Phi Delta REX R. GROVERT Vinton, Iowa FRANK J. GRUEBER Deshler, Nebraska Kappa Delta Pi BESSIE HAUG Valparaiso, Indiana ESTHER E. HEINEMAN Kirkwood, Missouri Gamma Phi WILFRED A. HUEGLI Detroit, Michigan Kappa Iota Pi ARTHUR HUTH Grand Rapids, Michigan Kappa Delta Pi WARREN A. JANNASCH Crisman, Indiana Alpha Epsilon IRVING JOEL New York, N. Y. Scroll and Key ADELYNE J. JOHNSON Chesterton, Indiana Gamma Phi Page seventy-two ERWIN W. KAMMER Kingston, Illinois CLARENCE J. KOENIG Wentzville, Missouri Phi Delta Psi RALPH KRAFT Valparaiso, Indiana Sigma Delta Chi HAROLD C. KRUSE Williamsburg, Iowa Kappa Iota Pi KARL D. KUCHENBECKER Harbor Beach, Michigan Sigma Delta Chi LESTER J. KUMNICK Hillside, Illinois Kappa Delta Pi GEORGE C. LAMB East Chicago, Indiana Scroll and Key HERBERT E. LEINBERGER Union Grove, Wisconsin SYLVESTER A. MANN 3m Wanatah, Indiana 5? ' Alpha Epsilon EDWARD E. MARTENS Detroit, Michigan Kappa Delta Pi Page seve'nty-three GILBERT L. NEWELL Hammond, Indiana ALLAN H. NIERMAN Brownstown, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi JOHN J. PERRELLA Waterbury, Connecticut Scroll and Key ALFRED W. PETERS Wayne, Michigan Phi Delta Psi THEODORE F. PETERS Wayne, Michigan Phi Delta Psi CARL R. RIEDEL Fort Wayne, Indiana Scroll and Key HARRY W. RUGE Valparaiso, Indiana Kappa Iota Pi HULDA K. SAUER Bremen, Indiana RAYMOND H. SCHAAP Fort Smith, Arkansas Kappa Delta Pi E. E. SCHAARBACH Hobart, Indiana Page seventy-fom' LEROY SHIMEK Lakewood, Ohio Kappa Iota Pi JACK C. SIEGRIST Bay Village, Ohio Alpha Epsilon A. L. SKINNER Clay, Kentucky Phi Delta Psi RUBEN E. SMITH Princeton, Minnesota NAOMI R. SPINDLER Valparaiso, Indiana HELEN STRAUB Kirkwood, Missouri Gamma Phi EDNA M. THIES Flossmoor, Illinois Sigma Theta MAE TYL Cicero, Illinois Sigma Theta CHESTER L. WILHELM Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Phi Delta Psi PAUL L. WILLER Oak Park, Illinois Alpha Epsilon ELMER A. WILLMANN Hannibal, Missouri Kappa Iota Pi HEBER WINEBRENNER Albion, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi CLARENCE R. WISSMAN Detroit, Michigan Kappa Iota Pi Pharmacy AMERIGO J. ANTENORE Chicago, Illinois RAYMOND A. BASSO Sesser, Illinois Kappa Psi FRANK J. BIONDI West Springfield, Mass. HENRY S. DAUGHERTY Hammond, Indiana Phi Delta Psi ROBERT DONNADIEU Nog-oles Sou, Mexico Kappa Iota Pi JOSEPH J. FORZT Indiana Harbor, Indiana Kappa Psi DAVID ISRAEL Cleveland, Ohio Page seventy-six GREGORY G. KUJAWSKI Chicago, Illinois Kappa Psi RALPH L. MERZ Chicago, Illinois Kappa Delta Pi NORMAN NOVAK Chicago, Illinois Kappa Psi FRANCIS PAZ Chicago, Illinois SIEGMUND D. PEPER Holgate, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi MICHAEL A. PIETRUSINSKI South Chicago, Illinois Kappa Psi ALFRED SCHMIDT Calumet City, Illinois Sigma Delta Chi CARLO TOMASO Chicago, Illinois Kappa Psi JOSEPH TOMASO Chicago, Illinois ALOYSIUS J. URBANSKI Chicago, Illinois Kappa Psi Page seventy-scven DONALD RILEY Valparaiso, Indiana Kappa Psi SUSANNE ZITKO East Chicago, Indiana HAROLD DOUTHETT Highland, Indiana NELLIE A. WORSTELL Valparaiso, Indiana Alpha Xi Epsilon TM M - E CLASS OF 1933 Paul Dickmeyer ........................................................ ..President Luella Roe .......................................................... Vice-President Anna Nolde .................................................................... Secretary Arthur Wellman ............................ .. ............................ Treasurer With We can, we willii as a motto, the Freshman Class carried on its work during its first year at Valparaiso. All of the one hundred sixty-eight Freshmen proved faithful to activities concerning the class, the Sophomores, and the university. On their first Monday night here, tradition made the Freshmen in- ferior t0 the ever-ruling Sophomores, who conducted the Frosh pajama parade. This parade was the inaugural ceremonies of the Sophomores. F rom then on they ruled the Rhynies. Green caps and armbands, decor- ated with gold buttons and ttVts , respectively, were inflicted upon the newcomers. They were worn until Thanksgiving day, due to the fact that the Freshmen were defeated in the traditional iicardinal cap rush on Homecoming day. The battle was very spirited, but the Frosh just could not Win. Early in October the Sophomores gave a party for the Freshmen. New acquaintances were made then and a co-operative feeling established. A card party held in Recital Hall iri J anuary was the first major social function of the i33 class. A banquet, which was attended by practically every member of the class, climaxed the activities for the year. Next year they will carry on saying, tiWe can, we Will, for we did. me'? 'V'IVIOYCV' i' WWW '7' Page seventy-nine Page eighty , Liberal Arts ALFONS J. AGATHER Kalispell, Montana MAURICE A. AHLBRAND Seymour, Indiana v ALFRED F. BAADE Fort Wayne, Indiana DONNA BERNARD Delton, Michigan ANTRIM E. BARNES Three Forks, Montana THELMA BASSETT Laporte, Indiana DOROTHY BECK Hot Springs, South Dakota GEORGE E. BEHNKE Gary, Indiana SIGMAN BERMAN Valparaiso, Indiana HOWARD T. BETZ Valparaiso, Indiana MILDRED BEYERLEIN Fort Wayne, Indiana TERRENCE BILLINGS Valparaiso, Indiana MARJORIE BLACK Hamlet, Indiana EDSON BLACKMAN Edson, Michigan ARTHUR R. BOERGER Hamilton, Ohio DON D. BOLICK Fort Myers, Florida PAUL H. BRANDT Fort Worth, Texas MARTIN E. BREYMANN Carlinville, Illinois CARL H. BUEGE Chicago, Illinois MARION DEWITT Valparaiso, Indiana GEORGE C. DANNENBERG Plainfleld, Illinois RUTH DARST Valparaiso, Indiana DOYT W. DAULER Convoy, Ohio ARTHUR H. DICK Fort Smith, Arkansas PAUL F. DICKMEYER Fort Wayne, Indiana FLORENCE EBERHARD Akron, Ohio ELMER EISERMANN Cleveland, Ohio FRED W. FIRCHAU Saginaw, Michigan KATHERINE FROM South Bend, Indiana MARJORIE GABUS Shoshoni, Wyoming EDITH GAST Valparaiso, Indiana RUTH GEHL Kinbrae, Minnesota MARY ALICE GREGORY Valparaiso, Indiana WILLIAM E. GURNEY Myrtle Point, Oregon WILLIAM J. HAGERMAN Fort Wayne, Indiana ELDA HAHN Napoleon, Ohio w'vsv v-vw v-r , Page eighty-one' EDWARD E. HARTMAN Fort Wayne, Indiana HILDEGARDE HEINECKE Sheboygan, Wisconsin DOROTHY HERSHBERG South Bend, Indiana NORBERT H. HEIDBREDER Crown Point, Indiana ELMER J. HILL Freeport, Illinois ERNA HILLMER Silvan Grove, Kansas EVELYN JACOBSON Porter, Indiana JOHN JOKUBONIS Rochester, New York IRMADELL JOHNSON Valparaiso, Indiana HAROLD KAHNERT St. Paul, Minnesota ESTHER KIRCHHOEFER Colby, Wisconsin MARTIN H. KLINKERMAN Dillsboro, Indiana WILMER C. KNAKE Fort Wayne, Indiana RUTH KRAMER Detroit, Michigan JANE KREINHEDER Detroit, Michigan JOHN H. KREINHEDER Detroit, Michigan HARVEY E. KUESTER Stanton, Nebraska FRANCES KULP HAWKINS Valparaiso, Indiana KATIE LINDSEY Valparaiso, Indiana THADDEUS C. LISH Valparaiso, Indiana CARL J. LOOMAN Beardstown, Illinois ADELA MATHEWS Napoleon, North Dakota JOSEPH J. MARQUETTE Carthage, New York HERMAN McELHOSE Arlington Heights, Illinois KATHERINE MEES Zanesville, Ohio GEORGE MILQER Springfield, Massachusetts WILLIAM J. MILLER Valaparaiso, Indiana OLIVE MOHLMANN Platte Center, Nebraska RUTH MOORE Tenefly, New Jersey MARY MUIR Indiana Harbor, Indiana ALFRED NATH Wichita, Kansas CHRISTINE NELSON Gibbon, Minnesota JOHN E. NEMETZ Prince George, Virginia CARL H. NIELSEN Detroit, Michigan MARY ELIZABETH NOEL Vivian, West Virginia ANNA NOLDE Richmond, Virginia Page eighty-three RUTH OBERSCHULTE Detroit, Michigan CLARA OLDSEN Chicago, Illinois EDWIN O. PIEPENBRINK Harvey, Illinois HEDWIG RANDLER Chetserton, Indiana EDWARD F. REINKER Lakewood, Ohio TYRRELL ROBINSON Woolstock, Iowa LUELLA MAE ROE East Chicago, Indiana CARL H. ROEMBKE Fort Wayne, Indiana ARNOLD ROFFMANN Crown Point, Indiana r ALVIN O. ROTHE East St. Louis, Illinois GERTRUDE RUHLIG Bay City, Michigan EDWARD P. RUOFF Hannibal, Missouri RUTH SCHIEWE Oak Park, Illinois ELMER H. SCHNICKE Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin MARK SCHOKNEC'HT Kalispell, Montana MARIE SCHROEDER Enid, Oklahoma MARJORIE SCHROEDER Itasca, Illinois HAROLD F. SCHULTZ Chicago, Illinois BERTRAM C. SCHULZ Saginaw, Michigan HERSHEL SEYMOUR Valparaiso, Indiana BELLE MARIE SHIRES Rolling Prairie, Indiana VIRGINIA SODEN Webster Groves, Missouri JULIUS H. STIER Petersburg, Illinois KATHLEEN STINCHFIELD Valparaiso, Indiana PAUL P. STOCKINGER Bremen, Indiana HOWARD W. TELLER Mt. Clemens, Michigan RICHARD A. TIEGS Flossmoor, Illinois LOUISE VOGEL Bremen, Indiana PAUL VOLLMERS ChandlervilleJ Illinois ERICH D. WAGNER Kendallville, Indiana ALFRED WEHRENBERG Fort Wayne, Indiana ARTHUR T. WELLMAN River Forest, Illinois ADELINE WOEHRMANN Cleveland Heights, Ohio ARTHUR WOLFF Elgin, Illinois JUANITA WOLK New York, New York Page eighty-five Pharmacy MAURICE A. APPELL Chicago, Illinois ELLIS W. BARR Pillsburg, Kansas RAYMOND T. BOYSEN Clinton, Iowa ALBERT G. DUDEK Chicago, Illinois LUDWIG A. HALUSKA Whiting, Indiana RAYMOND F. KACZKOWSKI Chicago, Illinois ALVIN F. KNIPSTEIN Fort Wayne, Indiana HILBERT KNUEPPEL Milwaukee, Wisconsin RICHARD A. LUKENS Chicago, Illinois MILES E. LUSK Chicago, Illinois CARL W. MATSON Chicago, Illinois J . McHUGH Chicago, Illinois SAMUEL J. MIRSKY Chicago, Illinois IRVING D. PAUL Chicago, Illinois MANDEL B. SCHULTZ Chicago, Illinois SUZANNE SEREIKA Chicago, Illinois Special FERN GOSS Bremen, Indiana MARY HAY Michigan City, Indiana KATHLEEN KELLY Valparaiso, Indiana DOROTHY PALMER Valparaiso, Indiana Sigma Theta LOUISE REIDENBACH South Bend, Indiana Sigma Theta RUTH REIDENBACH South Bend, Indiana Sigma Theta GEORGE R. STEIN South Haven, Michigan ALBERTA VAUGHN Gary, Indiana THOMAS TUMBOVE Granite City, Illinois V 19W x Page eighty-seven IN MEMORIAM Mr. Scharbach, a member of the Sophomore Class, came to this university in the mid-semester of last year and was registered for a pre-law course. His quiet but friendly per- sonality together with his promising work in athletics gained for him many friends on the campus. TO EDWIN SCHARBACH A little year he walked with us And grasped our hands and smiled With manhoodis keen and gripping brain, Heart of a little child. He played the game with pluck and cheer In victory or defeat And no one ever heard him speak With malice or deceit. He Went his even quiet way Beloved by one and all With friendly nods for all he met In class room or in hall. No fuss or brag was ever his No smugness and no guile He joined in every enterprise Most worthy and worthwhile. So quietly he walked our ways We scarcely realized, quite The emptiness and loneliness When he should pass from sight. -Margarette Ball Dickson. Page eighty-eight ACTIVITIV-ES V, LN NW; CHOIR Valparaisds spiritual accomplishment this year culminated in the pre- sentation of a choir of fifty young voices, trained by Mr. Frederick W. Schwepppe in a phenomenal period of only six months. The choir accompanied Dr. Pannkoke and Dean Kumnick on the en- dowment campaign from May 10-25, giving concerts in River Forest, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago Heights, Evanston, Chi- cago, and Indianapolis. Their repertoire of sacred music was well-chosen, varying from the difficult polyphonic fugues of Bach to the sublime sweet- ness of Mendelssohn. Most of the singing was done a cappella, but those selections which Mr. Schweppe felt required accompaniment for full in- terpretation were accompanied by Mr. Stacey L. Green at the piano and Miss J uanita Wolk at the organ. Although the tone quality of the choir was beautiful, the fervor and expression with Which these students sang made their concerts a true in- spiration to their audiences. They did much to further the work of the endowment campaign by showing the spiritual atmosphere pervading Val- paraiso University. In addition to the regular tour, the choir gave several concerts in Val- paraiso, and appeared in chapel many times. They also sang at the workers, meetings in November and again in May. V'V' I'! Y V'IVrver Page ninety--two sari Mark Schoknecht, Alma Buechner, Louise Nolde, Henry Stoeppelworth QUARTETS Valparaisois musical accomplishments are augmented by the two mixed quartets and the recently organized male quartet. These quartets have been under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Dieseth-Schweppe. Because of their good training and their ability to absorb this instruction these three quartets were out on program tours for three weeks this spring, touring the central northwestern, northern, and east central states. They have been very successful in their programs and next. year Will be even more so. Edward Geller, Selma Kroencke, Jane Kreinheder, George Behnke Page ninety-three BAND Resplendent in their new brown and gold uniforms, the University Band added enthusiasm and Vigor to every occasion in Which they par- ticipated. They pepped up the football and basketball games, greeted our Visitors on Homecoming day and at the workers meetings held here, and, put Valparaisois new Victory March before the students in grand fashion. Not only did the band receive new uniforms this year, but also ob- tained many new instruments to add to their equipment. There are ap- proximately twenty-five members of the band, but if we reckon from quality and quantity of tone the band may seem to be sixty strbng. The band is in its infancy. This year was the first year that they really acted in the capacity in which we all expect a university band to act. We are expecting, in the coming years, greater and better additions to the group. Considering the little time that Mr. Schweppe has been able to allot to the band it has made a wonderful showing. We are looking for- ward to a bigger and better band next year. Mr. Schweppe is the director of the band and August Bucci, the com- poser of the Valparaiso University Victory March, is in active charge of the wind instruments. John Abner is the drum major, guiding his band with the baton at all athletic functions. Page ninety-fom' V '1 '1'! Y'jV'I' WV '7 W THE RECORD or: t NINETEEN THIRTY ORCHESTRA On March 27, the Orchestra gave a concert in the auditorium, thereby establishing their reputation as a vital part of the Music Department. This was their only real public concert, although they appeared at many of the university dramatic presentations to entertain during the intermissions, adding much to the programs. The Orchestra consists of forty pieces and is under the direction of Mr. Frederick W. Schweppe. Mr. Irving Winslow, as concert master, as- sisted him With the string section and presented his group at the concert in a very creditable rendition of the Andante Cantabile. Idella Quill was accompanist of the concert, and Mr. Stacey L. Green, piano concertist. With the addition, this year, of several new instruments, the Orchestra has been enlarged considerably. With the general expansion of the music department, still more instruments are to be purchased by the university next year. A new feature of the Orchestrats work has been the inclusion of theme songs of modern light operas. In all, the work done by this section of the music department this year has been far superior to any experienced at the university for many years past. W J P age ninety-fivc ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alphi Psi Omega was organized as an honorary dramatic fraternity for the purpose of providing an honor society for those doing a high stand- ard of work in dramatics, and incidentally, through the expansion of Alpha Psi Omega among the colleges of the United States and Canada, provide a wider fellowship for those interested in the college theatre. With this idea in mind, late in the school year of 1928-29 the Beta Iota cast of Alpha Psi Omega was installed in Valparaiso University with five charter members. As time was short, nothing functioned under the new society. The opening of the 1929-30 school year found the Alpha Psi Omega in dire straits, inasmuch as there were but three active members remaining from the class installed in the late spring of 1928-29. Under the capable direction of Mr. H. D. Morrow, Director of Speech, the Alpha Psi Omega rose to the heights which it now holds, with a roster of twenty members. Prior to the year 1929-30 the productions presented were under the auspices of the Valparaiso University Dramatic Club. Inasmuch as this organization was too loosely constructed, it was dissolved by administrative order and its powers and rights delegated 'toathe Beta Iota Cast of Alpha Psi Omega. Along with the powers and rights of the Dramatic Club, 01d debts amounting to approximately two hundred dollars were also assumed by the Beta Iota Cast. Realizing that much expenditure was caused by the fact that dramatic productions were presented off the campus, Alpha Psi Omega negotiated a loan of several hundred dollars to provide for an adequately equipped stage in the Auditorium. The manual labor necessary in the construction was provided by those interested in Alpha Psi Omega. The first play presented by the Beta Iota Cast was ttApplesauceii by Barry Conners. This production aided greatly in the removal of many of the debts contracted by the former Dramatic Club. ttCandidaf, by George Bernard Shaw, was the next drama produced in the little theatre. Prompted by urgent demand, plans were made for taking ttCandidaiy on a tour cover- ing several of the mid-western cities. The last production presented by the Alpha Psi Omega consisted of three one-act plays, namely: 2The Girl? by Edward Peple; ttCabbagesW by Edward Staadt, and The Valiant? by Hall and Middlemass. These one-act plays were also added to the tour itinerary. '1 Via Page ninety-six THE RECORD OF l NINETEEN THIRTY ROSTER ,4. Earl Scharre, Prof. H. D. Morrow, Peter Dobrowolsky, Hazel Salter, Louise Harms. Beulah Word, Pearl Irk, Eleanor Gieseke, Dorothy Herschberg. Membership into Alpha Psi Omega is granted to those Who have taken active work in the productions sponsored by the Beta Iota Cast. All persons interested need not, however, feel that the only channel through Which he may become elected to the Beta Iota Cast is to take part as an actor in a play, inasmuch as several openings are to be found, namely: a student Who has written a play that has been produced; efficient work as business manager, stage manager or student director for two long plays may be accepted; staff work, such as carpentry, property management, electrical work or work in scene painting, costume making and designing; minor speaking parts in three full length plays and four one-act plays; these requirements Will be instrumental in bringing about election to Beta Iota Cast of Alpha Psi Omega. The officers of the Beta Iota Cast of Alpha Psi Omega for 1929-30 were: Director, Clifford D. Mignerey; Stage Manager, Miss Beulah Word; Business Manager, Pete Dobrowolsky, and Prompter, Albert Mayer. VVW 'IVIYV'vwrvvvr Page ninety-seven THE GIRL On the evening of April 15th, 1930, the Valparaiso University Players, sponsored by Beta Iota Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, presented in the univers- ity auditorium, under the direction of Mr. H. D. Morrow, Director of Speech, three one-act plays, namely: ttThe Girl , by Edward Peple; ttCab- bagesfi by Edward Staadt; and ttThe Valiant? by Hall and Middlemass. HThe Gilrlty is one of thoseincidents in the lives of men which make really dramatic effects. The situation is that in which one attempts to force another to leave a clear field for ttthe girPs affections. The plot. is complicated and the play lightened by the antics of Krebs, the English butler. N0 women appear in this play, the entire story being carried by three men. The leading part, that. of Mr. Cawley, the prosperous man-about- town, in whose apartment the scene is laid, was played by Melbourne Rickus, whose portrayal of the dissipated roisterer was remarkably true to type. Bob Connell, the rival for the affections of ttthe girl was played by Maurice Ahlbrand; and Krebs, the English butler, by William Gurney. The portrayal of terror by Gurney and the characterization of the reformed man-about-town by Ahlbrand were considered as excellent work by dra- matic critics for the daily papers. ttCabbagesit is a NorthWestern University Playshop play and deals with the plight of social climbers. The Grossmeier family has become wealthy through the discovery of oil on their farm lands, and, through the ambitions of Mrs. Grossmeier, is attempting to force its way into social circles. Mrs. Grossmeier discovers that a family tree is essential to her plans and has the genealogy of the Grossmeiers traced. Most of the humor of the play arises from the amusing discoveries of the genealogists. The leading part, that of Mrs. Wilhelmina Grossmeier, was carried by Miss Florence Eberhard, with the result that her acting received universal ap- proval. Playing opposite Miss Eberhard as ttGush was Melbourne Rickus. Mw .WWWt ' Page ninety-eight THE RECORD OF t NINETEEN THIRTY 'THE VALIANT In this part he did probably the finest character work which has been seen on Valparaisds stage this year. Maurice Ahlbrand appeared again in this play as Mr. Jenks, the newspaper reporter, and Dorothy Hershberg ap- peared as Mrs. Lena Fischer, the menial friend of the Grossmeier family. Two new actors appeared in this production, namely: Thelma Bassett, as Tildy and Emery Badanish, as Mr. Markle, the genealogist. Eleanor Gieseke played a minor part as tiElizabethft the maid. iiCabbagesii was received more enthusiastically than any of the lighter plays presented this year. nThe Valiant? the tragedy by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middle- mass which received such ovations when first produced some two years ago on the Orpheum stage, was the third of the group of one-act plays, and was presented so effectively that the dramatic critic for the Vidette- Messenger stated that it was the finest production ever presented at Val- paraiso University. The scene is laid in the state penitentiary, Wethers- field, Connecticut, in the wardents office. The leading character, James Dyke, the murderer, who is condemned to be hanged, was played by Albert Mayer, whose interpretation of the man on his way to his death was a revelation to an audience unfamiliar with such profound emotions. Fred Hummert played the part of Warden Holt, the jailer who is doing his duty to the state and yet at. the same time reveals his true feelings as a man. William Gurney played the part of Father Daly, the prison chaplain, who brings consolation to the condemned. Roland Kahnert appeared in this play as ttDanXt a jailer. According to the Torch, the portrayal of Josephine Paris, the girl who Visits the condemned man, was ttfound to be a sur- prisingly good piece of work, done by Valada Korff, a newcomer in dra- matic circles. Her stage appearance was excellent, her voice pleasing and her poise good?y Throughout the play, the atmosphere was tense. wV't-W'I 9 REF a I' WV 7v Page ninety-vzinc THE RECORD OF L' NINETEEN THIRTY CANDIDA Cast iiCandida,i .......................................................... Eleanor Gieseke The Rev. J ames Mavor Morrell ................... ...Fred Hummert Eugene Marchbanks ................................... Albert Mayer Proserpine Garnett .................................... Florence Eberhard Mr. Burgess ...................................................... Roland Kahnert The Rev. Lexy Mill ........................................ William Gurney itCandida? George Bernard Shawis masterpiece, was presented by the Valparaiso University Players, March 13 in the local auditorium. The largest. audience of the season turned out to see this production and com- ment from the local press indicated that it was one of the most successful presentations of recent years at Valparaiso. The local press gave especial mention to the realistic portrayal of the characters and the lighting effects and the stage setting. The actors in this production were largely newcomers to the dramatic field and vindicated their choice by the interpretation of the parts assigned to them. This play was also presented in Elgin and Park Ridge, Illinois with the same cast. For this production Arthur Wolf was stage manager and Martin Ahrens, business manager. Mr. H. D. Morrow was the director. .. V'v'V'I'IQYth! -'V7 v Page one hundred M $mwmswv's PUBLICATIONS THE RECORD EDITORIAL STAFF Leonard G. Schramm .............. . ......................... Editor-in-Chief Allan Nierman .................................................. Assistant Editor Martha Parker .................................................... Literary Editor Herman Auch .................. .. ................................ Athletic Editor Marian Baade .................................................... Features Editor Prof. Walter Miller ........................................................ Adviser BUSINESS STAFF Herman Heinecke ........................................ Business Manager Frederick Seidel .................................... Advertising Manager Frank Grueber .................... Assistant Advertising Manager Valada Korff ............................................ Circulation Manager Alberta Giessing ................................................ Business Clerk Prof. A. J. Lynn ............................................................ Adviser Following the precedent set by the Junior Class of last year, the Class of 1931 assumed the responsibility of the publication of The Record. The election was held the latter part of May, thereby giving the staff the opportunity of ample time for the planning and designing of the book. The class elected a Record Committee, composed of Dorothy Mae Klein, Alberta Giessing, Pearl Irk, LeRoy Thede, and Earl Schaare, to act as intermediary between the class and the staff and to aid in the preparation of the book Wherever possible. The Record is not a story 01' history of the past, except in so far as it comprises of the activities and reminiscences of the past year. The staff has attempted to embody in The Record the high lights of the activ- ities for the year 1929-1930. We trust, therefore, that the Seniors, to whom we wish to give special attention, Will cherish this volume, and that it Will bring back to them happy memories of their undergraduate days. .. v -' v'v'V'SYCTV'V WIT.'7 7' Page one hundred two gigs 3T g WJWW sw 7 T H Air ESL ? ' $3? Page one hundred thT60 THE RECORD OF THE TORCH To give to the students, alumni, and friends of Valparaiso Univer- sity a digest of campus activities week by week, we publish a college newspaper, the Torch. Not only is the Torch an instrument for disseminating news, but it is also a laboratory experiment for journalism students. It offers a way for practical application of the instruction received in the classroom. All the reporting is done by these students, under the supervision of Dr. E. M. Robinson, faculty advisor and instructor in journalism. This year the Torch entered the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion, and received first-class rating in a contest in Which 650 college news- papers were considered. STAFF C. J . Fiting ........................................................ Editor-in-Chief Richard Weiss .................................................. Assistant Editor Margaret Agather ........................................ Assistant Editor John Duchay ................................ -- .............. Sports Editor Martha Parker ............................................................ Features John Abner .................................. -- ................................ Features Irving J oel ............................................................ Torch Talkies Esther Heineman ........................................ Business Manager Edward Hartman ...................... Assistant Business Manager Maria Friedrich ................................. ....Circu1ation Manager George Miller .................................... Advertising Manager .Prof. E. M. Robinson ........................................ Faculty Advisor REPORTERS Richard Weiss ................................................ Associate Editor Edwin Dorre Adeline Woehrmann Martha Dau Helen Straub Paul Vollmers Adelyne J ohnson Elizabeth Noel Dorothy Beck Sylvester Mann Mark Schoknecht Ruth Moore THE TORCHtS PLATFORM To build up athletics. To promote scholastic efficiency. To develop and maintain a social unity. To raise the cultural and spiritual level of college students. To help build a bigger and better Valpo. WPWNH Page one hundred four THE RECORD OF 'T NINETEEN THIRTY Board of gimwrs - T -' m . Make Donation of ,7 w 1m mmm :23 7 31:19 mcgma , ; $130 300 00 main Wlimr OT MW 13K x! mm: male 7: 1m mm :57 a ENTHUSIASML HIGH um sawm' mi w m; mm m womm; gammy wrewmz' NW? :m a W am mwmm L n iwhkmis' ' Kr L7 mmmm- 7 p mu Smw Lama uf m vak. swam wiii mu m 3, 7 7 7 , , 7w, Jug w 1e m mgix m, m mam xiyw '21: mm; in 111-3 Kammiw lax? mm m N um um m, mumt 0: 7mm , r ' ram; 5;: am m a 77 7:an Marv L Mydmmyi yin; by Wham 4? M 55qu : 7 ibis meagmza :szM m waw m1 Sinnfikr mm 77'; Ca m :Xg'xCSQVn Elam mm o? Mwm w um mmaw m mlxm . mans mimiwm m2; 123 Chara wsmpguy 7, .va m Amigtice Program Mrangeri For NW. 1 Yum Hrv- s 7 m Mm m ,rof. Berry mtharge , i 1 'er a? ma Due: usmg wing megam '7 393: tampm, a an a! fpspvxim' m 1Vy erNDU3 ?wmnj; ax, h. 11 ea Students Speak . At Pharmic meeting Thu: waw mm amfw om ting: 1m mm: m: :26 2 mm mm wuciaxim. wfsici: g: mfwsda'g; mew m Yank Kw n apokn m1 wmw Rim: M M ass mow 611mm 5m nu 1 , 99 W 9mm m1 E14 dxml : :1: a L mm in m m. mm m; 3;: m amuse. mt 15m mm, mxui-.am mums slam wrtmm my; mvtmm 7 xgt-de m mm. mm 0; m 4: bjcv oi mama mm mm mama 7 re rmr man 7 m 13w Lazmgymd 4m mmim Jr Action f mfw ax - Hmmmmgm m! mmnbl m; m m! h m :wmm 5m 1m ac: v :3 7g: umummi' Ema mm: mntw 7 c3. 1;: Nplww 432mm; nixm Eu: 1 N'Lmhvvi 8w 1,;:?:' mphuu :XL XL! meuhu T 4 marry wmmw an page: sum WMVM ' V T Mi mm way a . .7 M y; a o'm-ordia meessnr $7M m' :1; :57 mm m 1w Addresses Assembly T V 7am in 77m 2W L - m , . vi mgm M In l'V'iiXdr x1 '01? XY m w m EX; 51:2; Tin: I: a Sugguted Sketch of the New Physical Education guxlding v smumy .21;me ma w d: L m; m Ev amwm m ; magi: m; a m MW? MW- mm m WM! muse mum a swimming! tank 1min gymnasium Lu m KMy mm m minnag win pm. and mmisaxy mmm mm 7m 211 Mm mm m m m V WW m3: wm- Ker m 91mm! D m m IMSQ mljfw m Umikmw w an mmm; a a mming mu 5ng . a! mu m1 at Lurlxsm-h emmmaumn 3; piammwmmle 8mm; ,3ka mm mm mm, he mid Ma rams, M, w Wm mi summ f MW; meeting mi mas , ' twwxgwg! w M: ma 3 mm Page one hundred five WOMENiS DEBATING TEAM This year for the Iirst time Valparaiso University was represented in debating by a womerfs debate team only. Plans for the season were started early, but due to ineligibility, the ranks of the debaters were thinned until only three candidates survived. These three, Hildegarde Heinecke, Mildred Beyerlein and Erna Hillmer, composed the team. Plans were made for several debates, but due to an enforced cut in the debating appropriation many of the debates were cancelled. On April 8th this team met the Northwestern University womenis debate team on a neutral platform at Sturgis, Michigan in a debate upon the question iiResolved: That the present system of installment buying is detrimental to the best interests of the people of the United States. This debate was arranged through the courtesy of Mr. Alfred Froh, 0f Sturgis, and the high school officials there. The decision in this debate was a before and after audience vote. The vote before the debate indicated that opinion on the question was about equally divided, there being 114 votes favoring the affirmative and 97 fa- voring the negative. The vote after the debate indicated that the negative had won, there being a majority of 39 votes favoring the negative. In this debate Valparaiso upheld the affirmative and Northwestern the negative. It is the plan of Mr. H. D. Morrow, the debate coach, that next year Valparaiso University will be represented by at least two womenis debate teams discussing two subjects. The debate appropriation for 1930-31 has been increased in order to make this possible. We 'e ' Page one hundred six ATHLETICS WW T H z FAT V J. M. CHRISTIANSEN Varsity Coach The opening of the fall term found Valpois athletics under the guid- ance of a new man, Coach J. M. Christiansen. When he came upon the scene he was confronted by obstacles that would have made many a good man turn back, but he went at his task With a set. determination. Coach Christiansen has faced many difficulties throughout the entire year, but he has met them squarely and has overcome them. Before coming to Valparaiso, Coach iiChristyii was located for three years at Flint, Michigan, Where he was in charge of physical education in the public schools. Mr. Christiansen took his undergraduate work at St. Olafis College. Immediately after he had received his degree of bachelor of arts he went into the work as an athletic coach. He has studied athletics under such well known coaches as Knute Rockne, Pop Warner, and tiDoc Meanwell. Besides coaching teams for intercollegiate competition, Coach Chris- tiansen has, since the fall of 1929, inaugurated a system of intramural sports Which embraces all kinds of athletic games and draws into athletic competition almost every man in the school. The coach, Who is an unflinching advocate of straight-forward sports- manship, exhorts his men to play not only a hard and fast, but above all, a clean and honest game. . vV--1'IVIYV ' 'V'7 P WW age one hundred ten Page one hundred twelve FOOTBALL JOSEPH DEMYAN, Quarterback iCaptaini iiJoeii played his final year for Valpo in his char- acteristic, excellent manner. For four years he has played a wonderful game and this year captained the team from the quarterback position. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon him for his excel- lent generalship, coolness and alertness. Joei, Will be graduated this year. u'gmiwrssm uW ? H SQUAD CARL RIEDEL IRVING JOEL Trainer Manager HENRY SCHULTE, Tackle iiHankll was a mighty force in the Valpo line. Although he was injured so badly in the game on Homecoming Day With Notre Dame that he was unable to participate in any of the games the rest of the season, we do not doubt that he would have been a val- uable aid to the team. ilHank will not be with us next season. CARL MURRAY, Halfback tPatl, played a fine game at halfback all season. He developed into a hard-hitting line plunger as well as being adept at run- ning the ends. He was a great man both on the defensive and offensive. iiPat will be graduated this year. HERMAN HEINECKE, Guard The last year was ilButchsl third suc- cessive year. He played a wonderful game both on the offensive and defensive. Although he was injured pretty badly in the first part of the season, he played in practically every game. iiButchll is a heavy, stocky-built man and has the determination and fight that .make a real lineman. He will be with us one more year. THE RECORD OF JOHN CUMMINGS, Halfback Johnnyh is exceptionally fast and a very good broken field runner. He possessed the fighting spirit at all times. When he gets the ball he is sure to carry it forward for a gain. The fans will long remember the way itJ. J P ploughed through the opponentsi line. John will not be back next year, and we will have a hard time replacing him. a ELMER ANDERSON, Tackle ttAndyli is a two letterman in football. His experience gained from previous years was a big asset to his success this season. His size enabled him to be invincible on the de- fense. ttAndyll will not be back next year, and we will have a big hole to fill. PETE DOBROWOLSKY, Tackle Pete also played his last years for Valpo. He was educated in every department of the game. He always kept his opposing men worried because of his ability to pound through the line of opposition and break up plays. He was one of the main barriers in the defensive line of his team. Always a hard fighter, they were never too big for this husky to brush aside. Page one hundred fifteen THE RECO'RD OF NINETEEN THIRTY FRED STUENKLE, End ttDoch played brilliantly at end. He was our regular punter, and was often called back to heave long passes. His punts sailed far down the field on numerous occasions to relieve Valpo from certain embarrass- ments. Doch still has two years to play. ERNEST PRANGE, Halfback ttDickh played a mighty consistent game at half. His passing was accurate and he was a deadly tackler. Prange Will be on the gridiron again next year, and we feel sure that he Will be a tower of strength for next years team. LEROY SHIMEK, Guard Shimek was a good, consistent player, both on offense and defense. He was a hard and conscientious worker all season and showed his making When he got in. With this years experience behind him he Will be a valuable man for the next two years that he is at Valpo. d Vt-W'Ivrg x Page one hundred Sixteen . ' PAUL NOEL, Center Noel was another one of Coach Christian- senis capable reserves, always ready to re- place one of the varsity members. Due to an injury, Paul was not out for the squad last season. He was an excellent Hsnapper- backii and a marvel both on the defense and offense. Noel will be with us one more year. THEODORE PETERS, End ttPetei, has an uncanny way of Sharing passes. He still has two more years at Valpo and much is expected from him after the experience and training he received this season. His speed in getting down the tield under the punts to tackle enemy runners saved Valpo many yards. Watch him next year! JOHN PERRELLA, End This was Johnis, second year with Valpo. At the beginning of the season he played at guard, but Coach Christiansen decided that he played a better game at the end position. John played a consistent game at all times. His size, coupled with his strength will make him a valuabie man for next yearis squad. John will be with us next year. vhv vV-t-ww'rvt rvvsa'fv' Page one hundred seventeen fij'w Ls ll 1.. A- LA .3. 5 , . OF W NINETEEN THIRTY GEORGE BEHNKE, Fullback This is Georgels first year at Valpo. He was a great line-plunging fullback. This one hundred and ninety pound man crashes the line with terrific force and is almost im- possible to stop. He is also a wonderful defensive man, and when he brings his opponent to the ground he usually keeps him there. George will be With us again next year. HORACE WALLIN, Guard tlHorsell came to us from Arkansas A. and M. University, where he played on the squad for two years. He was a hard-work- ing man and always delivered the goods when called upon. With men such as Wal- lin, Coach Christiansen never worried when conditions made it necessary to substitute. This was his first year with us and we hope to see him again next season. HERSHEL SEYMOUR, End ilHersheyi, played his first game of foot- ball against John Carroll, and whatls more he developed into a very sweet player. His size made him a bulwark to all end runs. He still has three years to play. Seymour will bear watching. Page one hundred eighteeizi THE RECORD OF ARTHUR WOLFF, Guard iiArtii was one of the best scrappers Valpo ever had. He kept up the fighting spirit among his fellow players on the line. He was one of the most consistent men that 'played on the squad this season. Wolff is only a Freshman, so watch his next three years at Valpo. HOWARD BODE, Guard Bode played his first year of college foot- ball last fall. With one year experience to his credit he should develop into a wonder- ful guard. When in the game Bode could and did fight. He has all the physical requisites to become a star. HERMAN JANNSEN, Halfback This was itSwedeisi, first year of football with the Brown and Gold. His previous eX- perience immediately won him a position on the varsity squad. At the beginning of the season Herman played end, but toward the latter part of the season he was changed to the halfback position. With this year,s experience behind him, he should be a whizii next season. 1aY W'IV'o RE ; g In WWW 7,5 v ' -, V Page one hundred nineteen PAUL WILLER, Halfback Willer, playing his first year as a varsity member, proved a capable understudy t0 Cummings. He will be on the gridiron next year and we feel sure that he will make a reputation for himself on next years squad. He was always ready to plug a weak spot in the backfield and rarely failed in this role as relief halfback. RESUME OF 1929 - 1930 0 Basketball Season JOHN CARROLL 90wVALPO 0 On September 28, John Carrollis strong football machine beat Valpo 90-0. The game was played at the rebuilt Luna Park Stadium and was witnessed by 5,000 spectators. John Carroll had been established as a pre-game favorite and during the game they proved that the ttdope,t was correct. However, the spectators all admired the spunk, determination and fight that our Valpo eleven displayed. Without a doubt Carroll out-weighed and out-classed Valpo, but this should not be to our discredit, as Carroll plays such teams as Ohio State and Davis Elkins. One thing. we can be proud of is that the Brown and Gold can fight and Will fight hard even against great odds. ' dRV- w i'v '17'9 Y J 0 Page one hundred twenty t SAM RUFF, Guard Sam was a good player and worked hard to make the team. He sustained an injury in the Indiana Central Normal game that incapacitated him for the remainder of the season. This was Samts first year on the squad and we hope to see him back again next year. INDIANA CENTRAL NORMAL 14-VALPO 0 On October 5, Valpo opened its home season by playing Indiana State Normal College on Brown Field , At the start of the game Valpo had plenty of pep and action in their plays and they soon carried the ball down to their opponents 15-yard line, but lacked the drive and power to put the pigskin over the goal line. The first half ended with Indiana leading Valpo by a score of 7 to O, the result of a long forward pass. Towards the end of the third quarter Terre Haute ran the score up to 14 to 0 over Valpo by a elever play around right end. A 40-yard run by Demyan and Dobrowolskys brilliant playing at tackle featured the game. 'age one hundred twenty- -one ser, kkx$ x e A 71.4 g,l $335, :1 i-.u .3. h f THE RECORD OF: w NINETEEN THIRTY DANVILLE C. N. 25-VALPO 0 The Danville Teachers won the toss and chose to kick. Valpo returned the ball to their 20-yard line and started off With an offense that was not surpassed any time during the year. Line plunges, forward passes, and end runs carried the ball to Danvillets one-yard line where the Danville line stiffened and held Valpo for down. Danville kicked out of danger and the ball changed hands many times, but neither team could make much headway. Dean of Danville circled our left end on his twenty-yard line and ran eighty yards for a touchdown. The second quarter was hard fought and neither team was in danger until Danville completed a pass over the Valpo backfield for a touchdown. The kick was blocked and the half ended with Danville leading, 13 to 0. During the third quarter the Valpo team weakened 'and Danville marched down the field for a third touchdown. In the fourth quarter Valpo rallied and began a march down the field Which looked like an unavoidable touchdown for the Brown and Gold eleven, but another intercepted pass gave Danville an opportunity for their final touchdown. CONCORDIA tFT. WAYNEy 6eVALPO 19 On October 19, Valparaisds much-abused grid team, out for revenge, blood, touchdowns, and Victory, beat the Concordia College eleven of Ft. Wayne to the tune of 19 t0 6. The Cadets seored the first touchdown of the game by a pass, Gahl to J antz. Tables were turned when in the latter part of the second quarter, Behnke, after slashing his way through right tackle and shaking off four VRVTTWWV'OYCTV 1' WWW 7n Page one hundred twewty-two i v I THE desperate tackles, ran 58 yards for our first score of the season. The extra point was made and the half ended 7 to 6 in favor of the Brown and Gold. Play tightened after that until the last quarter, when Valpo merci- lessly beat the Concordia eleven. Behnke, with another brilliant run of 45 yards, added another six points to our score. The last advance started on the Cadet 42-yard line and in three Vicious thrusts at the line the ball was transported Within one foot of the goal. Cummings, the fiash Valpo back, pushed it over for the final touchdown. NOTRE DAME ffBi, 46-VALPO 3 Homecoming for Valparaiso was not a complete success. Notre Dames ffBit team was every bit as powerful as the 46-3 score would in- dicate. They outclassed the Brown and Gold throughout the game. V The three points that Valpo accumulated came early in the first quarter in the form of a placement kick by Stuenkel with Demyan hold- ing the ball. In spite of the numerous penalties imposed on the ffIrishf' Valpo could not score and the half ended, 12 to 3 in favor of Notre Dame. The second half was a repetition of the first with the crushing power of Notre Dame more pronounced. Tobin ran wild and scored three touchdowns for the Irish. DEKALB 34-VALPO 0 Valparaiso was unfortunate in losing several of its regular men due to injuries in previous games and scrimmages. The whole story of her defeat can be written in the history of a bombardment from the air. DeKalb, underrated in football circles, displayed one of the most brilliant aerial attacks ever launched on the local field. In the early stages, Valpo displayed a few of their wares with Behnke carrying the brunt of the attack. With a mighty line charge, Valpo pressed the Normalites back to their 18-yard line. But the Teacher,s for- ward wall braced and turned back the fighting Valpoites. Valpo on the whole was outclassed by the ffTeachersF who were big, fast, and had a great advantage in weight. INDIANA CENTRAL NORMAL 53eVALPO 3 In spite of the fact that the Indiana Central line was honored with an All State tackle, the man Who played havoc with the Valpo team was Smith, a speedy half. Smith skirted Valpots ends continually. T V. w .1 w 3WOYW-z i . V V 'age one hundred twenty-three During the entire game the Brown and Gold line held and proved itself equal to its opponent to such an extent that Indiana Central rarely tried line bucks. Late in the second quarter Valpo started in her own territory and executed play after play in rapid succession until they were within 12 yards of the goal line where they were stopped by time only. The game ended 53-3, the three points being made by ttDoc Stuenkel, Who insisted in continuing this habit by which he became known as ttThree Point Doc? ELMHURST 33-VALPO 0 Valparaisols last game of the year with Elmhurst was a rough affair, with Elmhurst emerging the Victory 33-0. Elmhurst did all of the playing in the first half making thirteen first downs to Valpots two for a score of 26-0. In the second half Valpo came back showing more fighting spirit and playing better football than they did all season by making ten lirst downs to the Pirates, two. Valpo actually played the Pirates off their feet, but at the crucial moments, Elmhurstls men, with their backs to their goal line, batted down one Valpo pass after another and Valpols chance to score was gone. A fumbled punt recovered by Elmhurst on Valpols 8-yard mark made the Pirates lone touchdown in the second half possible. VRV' 'wvivfovcb' I' WWW V, Page one hundred twenty-fom' ll 1 I I x swan ,,y m a mag im : r'tz: -:: 2N ; H i mfv Standing, left to rightHWinebrenner, Seymour, Strutz, Duchay, Youngren, Coach Christiansen. Kneeling, left to rightHMerz, Schultz, DeGrazia, Olson, Dorre. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD CARL RIEDEL, Manager Carl was everpresent and everfaithful in his at- tentions to the needs of the team. His previous training as trainer of the football squad made him doubly capable of looking after his duties as man- ager of the basketball squad. He had the ability to anticipate the needs and supply them When wanted and won for himself a name for efficiency. Page one hundred twe'nty-six CAPTAIN RALPH MERZ Ralph Merz directed his men from the forward position. He came through with baskets when most needed, dis- played a cool and keen generalship and never failed to be in the vicinity of the ball at all times. His speed and quick passing took the ball down to Valpois goal durng every game. Ralphis drib- bling and his ability to recover loose balls was outstanding, a great asset to his team. He still has one more year with us and we expect much of him. HEBER WINEBRENNER, Guard This stocky man was forever a barrier against all opposition. He not only handled the .rear guard position, but also played an unexcelled fioor game. There were few times When he didnit snatch the rebounds off the backboard away from the enemy. Tom was always going in and getting the ball at the right moment. Having considerable experience on the court and possessing the knowledge of the finer points of the game made Winebrenner one of the most valuable men on the squad. w'vv w'r' C '7 V age one hundred twentyuseven HERSHEL SEYMOUR, Center ttHersheyh came to us from the local high school. His ability on the basketball Hoor was soon THIRTV EDWIN DORRE, Guard Dorre was usually put on the hardest man. He displayed excellent ability on the defense. When it came to holding a man down ttEdt, was there, and if it was necessary he could take the ball across the fioor, and with his keen eye raise the Valpo tally. He still has two years at Valpo. recognized. Being a big man, he had the advantage in most of the games, and with his scoring ability proved himself an asset by heading his team as high point man. He was Coach itChristyis most consistent player. Seymour still has three more years; he will bear watching. HAROLD SCHULTZ, Guard Although Schultz was a Freshman, he demon- ROBERT YOUNGREN, Forward Another Hoosier lad displaying fine basketball ability. He was a great floor man;.a good point getter; and in not a few games the cause of many of Valpois baskets was due to his accurate passing and team play. He displayed a fighting spirit, re- gardless of the score. Youngren kept his opponents on the defense at all times by his clever guarding, coupled with speedy footwork. As this is his first year at Valpo, he will undoubtedly be one of Valpois outstanding basketball men next season. strated beyond a doubt that he has the makings of a basketball player. His knack of faking passes made his opponents on more than one occasion 100k ridiculous. With his shiftiness and pivoting ability he proved to be a great asset to the team. Watch him next year. '5 Y, s-WVIIIOY Page one hundred twenty-eight KENNETH OLSON, Guard Olson, while only a Freshman, possessed every- thing a player could desireecleverness, speed, and accuracy in passing. He was a consistent player and a lover of teamwork. He was always where he could do the most in preventing the opposing player from making baskets. His fighting spirit is also commendable. Olson will be with us next year. CLARENCE STRUTZ, Center Strutz worked hard and was dependable. While not in all of the games, he showed up to good ad- vantage and could always be depended upon. This was his first year with us, but his teamwork was equal to that of a veteran. Strutz displayed his ability as a basketball player on the defense as well as the offense. prominent part EUGENE DEGRAZIA, Forward When DeGravia was in the game he was a very reliable man. He knew how to handle a ball, and was exceptionally fast on his feet. DeGrazia was on the injured list for the greater part of the season, but in the games in which he did participate he gave a good account of himself. We hope to see him back with us next year. JOHN DUCHAY, Forward Duchay, like DeGrazia, was also on the injured list. In the few games that he did play, he took a in the defensive and offensive, especially the latter. follow-up man. He worked the floor in great fashion and also sank a few ringers when needed. Duchay has two mbre years to play Valpo basketball. John was also a very neat Page one hundred twmztyem'nc RESUME OF 1929 - 1930 Basketball Season CRANE 41eVALPO 13 The season was opened with Crane College of Chicago with the Brown and Gold team at the tail end of a 41 to 13 score. The first half ended with Crane having 33 points to Valpois 3, the former quintet absolutely run- ning loose. In the second half, however, Valpo came out of her trance, and held the Crane team to 8 points. Due to the lack of practice, the players displayed very little teamwork. The feature from the Valpo standpoint came in the stellar work of both Duchay and Scharbach. MANCHESTER 32-VALPO 13 Valpo was nosed out by Manchester the following Saturday. With only one night of practice between the game with Crane and Manchester, the Brown and Gold team displayed much improvement. The keen shoot- ing ability of Manchester was exhibited in the first half. The second half showed the Brown and Gold team fighting harder to overcome that. lead, but they were unable to keep pace with the expert shooting of Miller, star forward of Manchester. Seymour led the attack for Valparaiso with three baskets. CRANE 45-VALPO 18 In the first game on their home floor, Valpo again suffered defeat at the hands of Crane College to the tune of 45-18. The trio of Lutz, the diminutive Crane flash, Medenty, and Walters again was the chief reason why the score ran as it did, because these three decorated the scoreboard with 33 out of the eventual 45 points. The Valpo stalwarts were simply unable to cope with the fast, accurate pass1ng and uncanny shooting of these three Cranemen. DANVILLE 37.VALPO 14 Valpo was again on the losing end of the game with Danville, last years Indiana State Collegiate Conference champs. Ginger Reeves and Schultz led the Danville cast with a combined score of 23 total points, while Seymour, Winebrenner, Dorre, and Scharbach held up the Brown and Gold banner. Valpo was the first to draw bloode-Seymour ringing in a beauty from the foul mark. Under the conditions, Valpo did not fare so badly as the score indicates, considering the calibre of their opposition. DEPAUL 34-VALPO 21 December 19, Valparaiso sent her basketeers to engage in competition with DePaul. The game on the whole was a listless affair. Our boys put up a real scrap, even though DePauPs fioor was different from the ones they were used to playing upon. The Brown and Gold cagers still lacked the scoring power, although there was a marked improvement in their handling of the ball and their floor work in general. DANVILLE 57eVALPO 12 On J anuary 8, Valpo met Danville on Danvilleis floor, only to be over- whelmed by a score of 57 to 12. The Brown and Golds were considerably outclassed and outplayed. The Valpo quintet were dead on their feet, either because of the fact. that they were outclassed, or because they lacked the ambition and spirit which was so outstanding in the rest of their games. In the first half, Valpo was only allowed four points. Later in the game, however the Brown and Gold came to life, but too late to have any appreciable effect on the final score. MUNCIE 30-VALPO 23 The next night found the Brown and Gold ready to battle Muncie Nor- mal. Valpo received the smaller side of the count in this fray. The first half ended with Valpo trailing t0 the tune of 5 to 16. During the second half, however, Valpols hoopsters staged a remarkable comeback, out- scoring the Teachers, but in the final count were beaten by the Ball State Teachersl 30 to 23. UNION SPECIALS lleVALPO 32 On January 10, Valparaiso trimmed the Union Specials of Chicago to the tune of 32 to 11. The Union Specials are all former college stars and were represented in the Industrial League of Chicago. The Visitors at. no time had a chance. Right at the start, the Brown and Gold netInen launched a whirlwind offense. Seymour was high scorer of the evening, with Youngren, Dorre, and Winebrenner only two points behind. Dorre turned in a great floor game and sank two baskets and two charity throws. During the second half practically every reserve man was given the chance to show his worth. WESTERN STATE tKALAMAZOOi 37eVALPO 23 We were treated to another real basketball game on J anuary 16, when the Western State Teachers College of Kalamazoo brought her snappy five to Valpo. The Teachers carried away the honors only after a tough battle. At the half Kalamazoo held the margin on a 24 to 11 score, but the Brown and Gold cagers came back strong in the second half to out- score the Teachers. Seymour was again high point man for the Valpo quintet with eight points to his credit. The Brown and Gold fared ex- ceptionally well considering that Western State had already taken down such teams as Ohio Wesleyan, Adrian, and Manchester. AMERICAN COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION 26-VALPO 13 On the 22nd of January, Valpds basketball team suffered another setback. The American College of Physical Education of Chicago pre- sented a fair brand of ttcourting, but their five should never have beaten our boys. During the second half, Valpo regained some of its past form, mainly through the efforts of Winebrenner and Dorre, the former lead- ing his teammates in the scoring. AMERICAN COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ZSeVALPO 30 February 17 brought to Valparaiso one of the best and peppiest games ever witnessed by the school during the whole season. American College of Physical Education played the Brown and Gold quintet for the second time, only to be stubbornly resisted and conquered in a thrilling overtime period. It was an exciting and close game throughout. The score at the end of the half stood 14 to 8 with the Chicago team in the lead. The second half found the Brown and Gold gaining consis- Page one hundred thirty-one tently. The lead changed hands several times until Valpo held a one point margin with but one minute to play. The gun went off just as Dorre fouled one of his opponents who was awarded two charity tosses. He sank the first but failed to connect on the second. In the overtime period, Valpo simply routed the Chicago cagers, sweeping them for seven points. Dorre and Winebrenner came through with a brilliant exhibition of guarding, continually breaking in and intercepting their opponents passes. Merz, Dorre, and Seymour rolled up the majority of points for Valpo. ELMHURST ZleVALPO 23 The following night found Valpo handing Elmhurst a 23 to 21 trim- ming. Using a fast-breaking offense Valpo stepped out in the first half to lead the Pirates, 15 to 9. Time after time the Pirates attempted to work the ball under the basket for pot shots, but met With little success. The excellent guarding of Winebrenner, Olson, and Dorre held the Pirate score low enough for Valpo to come out on top. Seymour topped the list in scoring With 10 points to his credit. MOUNT MORRIS 24-VALPO 35 Valpo again avenged a good many of her early season setbacks by crushing the Mount Morris basketball five, 35 to 24. The Brown and Gold aggregation completely outplayed the inexperienced team of Mount Mor- ris. Valpo grabbed the lead in the opening minutes of the game and led by a comfortable margin throughout the demonstration. Youngren led the scoring for both teams by sinking six baskets and one gift shot. Merz accounted for seven points. AURORA 32-VALPO 31 Aurora nosed out Valpo in a fast game, the final score being 32 to 31. The first half ended with Valpo losing 20 to 13. In the second half, how- ever, the Brown and Gold exhibited a renewed spirit and plenty of pep. It was not long and the score was tied, 21 to 21. From this point on it was a see-saw affair: first Valpo in the lead, then Aurora would tie up the score again. It was Schultzis accurate passing and his uncanny dribbling that put the Valpo warriors into the game. Youngren, Merz, and Schultz rolled up the majority of the points for Valpo. ELMHURST 21eVALPO 19 A few days later Elmhurst retaliated a Valpo whipping by snatching an overtime decision 21 to 19. During the first half the Valpo defense was working With clockwork precision, holding the Visitors to but one field goal and two free throws; themselves accounting for three buckets. In the second half both teams let up on their defense and employed a fast breaking offense, Valpo managing to hold the lead through the greater part of the half. Just as the gun went off one of the Pirates intercepted a pass and luckily sank the toss through the mesh. After four and a half minutes of hard fighting on the part of both teams, the score was still tied, each team having succeeded in getting two baskets. With but a half a minute to play, one of the Pirates shot the last basket and carried off the game for the Visitors. Y V'I'th '7' v WW MINOR AND INTR VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Left to right, standingeCOach Christiansen, Biondi, Skinner, Prange, Dahms, Seymour, Cummings, Stuenkel, Huth, A. Peters. Sitting-Olson, Winebrenner, M. Schultz, Demyan, Hinz, Buege, R. Schultz, assistant Manager Looman, Manager J . S. Siler. B A S E B A L L As soon as Coach Christiansen had tinished his basketball schedule he began preparations for the baseball season. In response to his call, a goodly number of men volunteered for a try-out and were given work- outs in their various positions. It required the most careful discrimi- nation in making the proper selections. Although at the time of this writing the season is yet in its infancy, the team promises to make a record creditable to any institution. The flrst encounter was With the Muncie nine, which had this season already played several games, including two close contests With Purdue University. The Ball State Teachers should never have won the contest, even though the game ended With Valpo on the short end of the 3-2 score, because the runs they did get were not earned. With such an auspicious opening to judge by, careful observers are already predicting that our work this spring on the diamond Will do much to further the baseball prestige of the Brown and Gold. Page one hundred thirty-four THE RECORD OF NINETEEN THIRTY VARSITY MINOR SPORTS TENNIS For the first time in several years we have a varsity tennis team. This team is composed of Hennig, J . Schultz, Merz, Knake, and Giessing. The exact number 01 matches that will be played is at the time of this writing not definite. Some have already been scheduled, While others are in the process of being scheduled, The university will, however, partici- pate in the state tennis meet which is to be held May 23 and 24 at Purdue. TRACK A varsity track team has also been organized, and it is expected that these men will make a reputation for themselves in the meets to follow. The squad is under the careful direction of Coach Morrow. GOLF Golf is a comparatively new and therefore undeveloped sport at Valpo. Every evening the university golf team has its daily workout on the Val- paraiso Country Club course. The team Will participate in several dual meets, also in the state meet which is to be held at DePauw on May 24th. Page one hundred thirty-fiqm PHI DELTA PSI tWinnersi INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL J ust as soon as Coach Christiansen had his varsity basketball team running smoothly, he turned his thoughts to a sport in which all students not participating in varsity basketball could take part, namely, intramural basketball. Two leagues, the American and the National, were soon or- ganized and it was not long before the intramural basketball season was in full swing. Two games were run off every week and after a period of about five weeks, the champions of the American League were ready to meet the champs of the National League. The Sigma Chiis and the Phi Psiis were the winners of the National and American Leagues respectively. The game between these two teams was peppy and thrilling to the end. Both quintets were fairly well matched, neither team had been defeated in the intramural league, and each pre- sented strong defensive and offensive combinations. The results of the first half of this deciding game proved that it was a real struggle. Both teams lost and regained the lead several times in this period, which finally ended in a 6 to 6 deadlock. In the second half, however, the Phi Psiis had the ball in their possession practically all of the time. It was in this half that the game was clinched for the Psfs. They dropped in nine points, while the Chiis could only make one charity toss count. The Victory of the Phi Psiis can be attributed to the fine of- fensive playing of Knake and Peters, and the crushing defensive playing of Prange. Page one hundred thirty-six SIGMA DELTA CHI tRunners Um Every year at the close of the intramural basketball season, the sports department of the Torch picks an ttAll Intramural Teamt, from all of the players who participated in this league. This years ttAll Intramural Teamtt is as follows: Knake, Phi Psi .............................................................. Forward J annasch, A. E. .............................................................. Forward Wehrenberg, Sigma Chi ................................................ Forward Zimmerman, K. I. P. ................................ .. ...................... Center Bloedel, A. E. .................................................................... Guard Beer, A. E. ........................................................................ ..Guard Knake was unanimously chosen for a forward position. He was, without a doubt, the most consistent player in the entire league. The other forward position was hard to fill because the choice nar- rowed down to two meneJannasch and Wehrenberg. Both were dribblers of exceptional ability. Zimmerman was chosen as center because he possessed everything a good center should haveea good eye, height, and above all, the ability to Jump. The man chosen to fill the running guard position was Bloedel. His ability as a defensive player was of varsity calibre. Beer was placed at. standing guard because he was dependable. He was in every play. With a bit of good coaching these men can be developed into star performers on the varsity. THE RECORD OF L' NINETEEN THIRTY V. Soden Commercial Hockey Team G. Bloedel WINTER SPORTS CARNIVAL On January 24, one of the biggest features of this years intramural sports program was sponsored by the physical education department. The first Winter Sports Carnival of Valparaiso University was held at Sagefs Lake. Over two hundred students witnessed this initial winter sports frolic. It was a beautiful day for this phase of sports, and the program, with Coach J . M. Christiansen acting as master of ceremonies, was run off without a single setback. The most interesting features of the program was the hockey game between the Engineers and the Commercial Department, the latter taking the short end of a 7 to 3 score. At the end of the first session the Engi- neers led the Commercials by a score of 2 to 0. During the second period the Commercials, led by Kahnert, came to life and scored two beautiful goals. At the end of the third session the score stood three all. Going into the overtime period, it was only a matter of how badly the Technical lads would trim the Commercials. The defense 0n the Commercial sextet could not stand the battering offense of the Engineers, for it was not long and four more points were added to the Engineers, count. T. Peters and Kuester were the big points in the Engineers, scoringrmachine, while Kahnert and Hutelin starred for the Commercials. The results of the remaining events on the program were as follows: 1V- ....'.,.'7' YTVh'W'VTr WW Page one hundred thirty-eigh THE RECORD or- NINETEEN THIRTY t :X H. Seymour Engineer Hockey Team T. Peters In the 220-yard dash for men, Peters finished first while Kahrs and Hellerman came in second and third respectively. Miss V. Soden broke the tape in the woments 100-yard dash with the Misses Helene and Selma Kroencke close to her heels. Schocknecht took first place in the slide on skis event by coasting 150 feet. ' A. Peters and Miss Soden outskated T. Peters and Miss Weinlaeder in the couple race for men and women. In the quarter-mile race for men, Bloedel broke the tape, while Schaare and Kuester took second and third places. Gaiefsky took first in the broad jump on skates with a jump of 15 feet to his, credit. - Bloedel took another first; this time in the half-mile race for men. Baur took second honors and Kahrs third. Miss Soden raised her individual score by five points in winning the women,s quarter-mile race. Misses Weinlaeder and H. Kroencke checked in second and third. The ments mile race was won by Brockman, a Freshman. Baur and Wellman followed him in for second and third honors. Bloedel and Miss Weinlaeder were the hrst to cross the tape in the second couple race. Schaare took first place for the men and Miss S. Kroencke took flrst place for the women in the fancy skating contest. Vahh h'W'IVVOYcV' 1' Eg'w ' r t I Page one h undred thirty-nine THE RECORD OF .- NINETEEN THIRTY ED. KAHRS GLEN KROUSE WRESTLING The lack of suitable training quarters did not hinder the sport of wrestling. When the call for wrestlers was issued a good many students responded. These new men, under the careful surveillance of Krause and Kahrs, were soon well enough versed in the technique of the game to give a team of similar training a tough battle. They were drilled in the fun- damentals 0f the game during the entire winter. As part of the intramural program, championship matches were held in the heavyweight, middleweight, and the lightweight divisions. These matches were run off between the halves of a post-season basketball game. The 1930 wrestling champions of Valpo are as follows: Heavyweighthahrs. MiddleweighteKrouse. LightweighteWiedenheft. The material thus started will form a fine nucleus for next yearts squad. Even though Krouse and Kahrs will not be with us next year, we feel confident that the coming seasonts squad will be one of which we will all be proud. , WW ? ' Page one hundred forty e 1 ' , t i J. FORSZT T. BILLINGS BOXING Valpots boxing squad was under the expert tutelage of Coach J . Per- rella. Having only a month in Which to teach his men, he put them through strenuous training for the four meets that were to follow. The coach gave his men stiff drills in punching, weaving, jabbing, following up the jab, and the use of hooks. Although the facilities for boxing were lim- ited, his men had the proper spirit as was proven by their showing in the ring. Between the halves of a post-season basketball game, the boxing championships of Valparaiso University were run off. A. WIEDENHEFT The following were the results: Middle class: Terry Billings outpointed Donald Tursman tSi. Lightweight: Forszt outpointed Terry Billings t3i. This popular sport was taken up for the first time in Valpo last year. Owing to the lack of equipment and suitable training quarters, the men were somewhat handicapped. We hope that by next fall When these boxers return they will be able to have their daily workouts in the new fieldhouse. Page one hundred forty-one W. Knake T. Hennig, M. Giessing MINOR INTRAMURAL TENNIS The intramural tennis finals were not played off until this spring. Last fall the contestants narrowed down to two in both the singles and the doubles. Knake, in a hard fought match, defeated Merz in the finals. Giessing and Hennig, after fighting their way to the finals, overcame the Fort Wayne duo, Knake and Dickmeyer. GOLF Golf proved to be quite a sport in the intramural program. A large number of students entered the contest. Afters severe competition and a large number of playoffs DeGrazia defeated Winebrenner in the finals. TRACK The track competition was played by classes. The Freshmen Class was the high point group, the Sophomore Class finished second, and the Senior Class third. There were a great number of events and a large number entered the meet. ' MINOR In the Horseshoe singles Rucklos came out Victorious, While in the doubles the Seymours pitched to a win. Ping-pong, free throw, and a number of other contests have not been played off as yet. M$9W Page one hundred forty-two WOMANtS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Helene Kroencke . . .............................................. President Alberta Giessing .................................................. Vice-President Hulda Sauer .................................................................. Secretary Margaret Seabold .......................................................... Treasurer Louise Harms .............................................. Keeper of Records W. A. A. as it is popularly known, was organized by a group of stu- dents at Valparaiso in September, 1929, to promote interest in athletic activities among the women of the university and be a means of promoting physical efficiency, scholarship, and good sportsmanship. It has accomplished a number of things. Most noteworthy of all achievements is the installation of the point system in athletic activities. In order to earn the coveted ttVt 0f Valparaiso women, one must earn a certain number of points in a diversified group of sports. Activities such as hiking, horseback riding, tennis. golf, archery, skating, swimming, soccer, hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, horseshoes, and others compose this group. A second W. A. A. triumph was scored in the annual party known as the Spring Revue. The receipts of this affair Will be used to purchase ttV sweaters for the Senior point winners. A trip to Gary for a swimming party, assistance in the basketball color team tournament, co-operation in the Winter carnival, and support of the spring tournaments constitute some of the lesser activities in which its members have been engaged. W Page one hundred forty-four' W. A. A. BASKETBALL Although the practice periods for basketball were not sufficient this year the leaders of the four color groups held fast to their enthusiasm and managed to put out teams eager to compete and prove their worth as true Indiana basketeers. The Blues, Winners of the tournament, defeated the Reds in the first round and the Browns in the finals, thereby becoming Womenis Intra- mural Champions. In the consolation tournament the Golds successfully maneuvered their team to a Victory over the Reds. Although Valparaiso is not represented in womenis intercollegiate competition, an honorary varsity squad was selected by the team captains and the instructor of Physical Education for Women. The following are the selections: Right forward, Luella Roe; left forward, Kathleen Stinchfield; sub forward, Suzanne Zitko; center, Alberta Giessing; side center, Hedwig Randler; sub side center, Adelyne J ohnson; right guard, Evelyn J acobson, left guard, Eleanor Gieseke; sub guard, Selma Kroencke. The above mentioned girls will receive extra athletic points for proven skill in this line of sport, and these points will count towards the earning of the ttVfi Basketball has thus been inaugurated as an important intramural activity for women at Valparaiso University. Page one hundred forty-five SKILLS AND SPORTS It took a native of Missouri to show the Winter Carnival participants how things ought to be done. Virginia Soden was high scorer for the women, carrying off three firsts out of three entries. ttStrong arms and steady bow, and steady eye, Union, true heart, and courtesy. These qualifications the girls found necessary in their attempts to become members of Robin Hoodls band. And with just such enthusiasm has the age old sport been received. A number of girls are becoming skillful performers at the sport. Horseshoes, as an intramural activity, is fast gaining favor as a means of proving onets accuracy and skill. And also as a means of earn- ing points toward the coveted ttVll. Despite the fact that the hockey equipment came late, and despite the numerous bumps and jiggles in the sod from the ments football practice, hockey was introduced and was received With enough enthusiasm to assure it a prominent place in the list of activities. Volleyball was also introduced in the fall season and won a number of supporters who previously had denied themselves all athletic partici- pation. The spring tournament promises to be an interesting event. Baseball came first in class competition and later was used in the color competition scheme and proved to be a favorite sport. Whenever the weather permitted the opportunity was seized to play the game. Tennis is the queen of sports for the women. More skill has been found in this sport than in any other. The spring tournament is antici- pated With a great deal of interest and the contestants are now polishing up their serves and sharpening their strokes. Page one hundred forty-six ;; S A N O I T lZA N ;, G R O INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Sigma Theta-Dorothy Klein ........................ President Alpha Phi DeltaeGretchen Baumann,. ice-President Alpha Xi EpsiloneEsther Luecke .............................. Secretary Gamma Phi-'Ruth Rahe ............................................ Treasurer The Intersorority Council is the organization composed of the in- dividual sororities allied under one body to govern these individual or- ganizations for the good of each. For tin unity there is strength? The Council has a flve-fold purpose: 1. To promote friendship among the allied sororities. 2. To foster and protect the ideals of the individual sororities. . To promote scholarship. To assist in maintaining a high standard at the university. By loyal co-operation to increase the membership of the student body and the influence of the Alma Mater. Shem in weigh wV'g rgwe IV r' Te'v I ' ' ' Page one hundred forty-nino Sigma Theta FoundedI1919. ColorsIBlue and Gold. Flower Cornf10Wer. V MottoISincerity, Truth, Honor. Purpose-To promote a higher type of social life and to stimulate scholarship. If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain. If I can ease one life the aching, 01' cool one pain. Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest. again, I shall not live in vain. 1 YI'W'II'I Y V'I'rvvv-rr Page one hundq'ed fifty ROSTER ? Herretta Daley, Hazel Shurr, Mary Wittenbe'rg, Mrs. Nellie Chgffee, Lillian Meyer, Dessa Hudson, Erna Schreyers, Ann Benson. Minerva Jellison, Dorothy Klein, Pauline Johnson, Hazel Salter, Edna Thies, Alberta Giessing, Lorraine Kinney, Mae Tyl. Ruth Reidenbach, Ruth Darst, Louise Reidenbach, Edith Gast, Dorothy Palmer, Clara Oldsen, Marian DeWitt. V '- 'i'r'! Y V'I' wv .7. WW Page one hundred fifty-rme Alpha Phi Delta Founded October 25, 1917. Colors Rose and Grey. Flower-Sunburst Rose. M0tt0-Fidelity. Purpose- T0 form stronger, truer, and more lasting bonds of friend- ship. Page one hundred fifty-two WWW ROSTER Gretchen Baumann, Mrs. H. Winship, Mrs. R. W. Pinto, Miss Edna Seebach, Miss Hazel Tallman, Marian Baade, Albry Armstrong. Evelyn Hill, Florence Weertz, Ruth Summers, Audrey Shauer, Valada Korff, Pearl Irk, Marjorie Neel. Eleanor Gieseke, Elda Hahn, Mary Alice Gregory, Irmadell J ohn- son, Mary Muir, Luella Roe, Florence Eberhard. WWW Alpha Xi Epsilon MottoeFriendship is born of loyalty. ColorseBlue, Pink and Gold. Flower-Forget-me-not. PurposeeTo foster intellectual and social development of its mem- bers; and to promote loyalty to school, country, and religion. The Alpha Xi Epsilon was founded with Mrs. Talcott as faculty ad- viser in 1919. In its eleven active years of life, its members have traveled far; their influence being felt in innumerable forms of occupation in all parts of the country. Friendship born of loyalty Is friendship that Will live. Ehen though the members sadly part Their truest pledges give, ' To hold above all flowers The shy forget-me-not, And thus keep for each other A pure and faithful heart. Mildred Schulte. Page one hundred f'ifty-four e THE ROSTER WWW Dr. Edna Robinson, Henrietta Gilliland, Mrs. John Palmer, Irene Frame, Mrs. T. F. Hughes, Clara Nieting, Elvira Krause. Bertha Stolp, Esther Luecke, Lois Baur, Mildred Schulte, Avis Worstell, Violet Mohlmann, Mary Ellen Sheley. Martha Parker, Olive Mohlmann, Ruth Shwiewe, Dorothy Beck, Marjorie Schroediar. V '9W 7 , P age one hundred fifty-five Gamma Phi F0unded-1919. ColorS-Purple and White. Flower Vi01etr. M0tt0 C0nstantia basis Virtutum est. PurposewTo encourage a spirit of true sisterhood. To develop a high mental and moral standard. To promote college activities by taking a part in them. w V'W'I'IVDY vv Page one hundred fifty-srix THE ROSTER Mildred Fessel, Dorothy Schoknecht, Ruth Rahe, Lorena Zim- merman, Marie Fricke, Margaret Agather, Adelaide Nolde, Helen Straub. Esther Heineman, Irene Bartz, Martha Dau, Adeline Woehr- mann, Anna Nolde, Adelyne Johnson, Ruth Moore, Donna Bernard. Ruth Kramer, Ruth Oberschulte, Jane Kreinheder, J uanita Wolk, Evelyn J acobson, Hedwig Randler, Loy Claudon. ,WWWMWWWW Page one hundred fifty-seven ' I.IAD-1A . THE RECORD OF. NINETEEN THIRTY lNTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Wh..-hw- A decade ago the leading fraternal organizations on this campus were farsighted enough to see that an organization should be created which would have the power and the authority to govern all Greek Letter Groups Willing to come under its jurisdiction. For the last ten years the Inter-fraternity Council has successfully coped With the many problems Which have come under its sphere of in- fluence. The result has been that today the Council is considered one of the important and essential bodies of this campus. The object of this Council is to better the Alumni spirit of the Univer- siy and to encourage the enrollment of new students through its passive memberships. The Council aims to create closer relationships between the groups now organized and those groups Which Wish to become organized. It also aims to declare moral and scholastic standards governing such organizations that desire representation in the Council. The functions of the Council consist of two dances, Inter-Fraternity basketball, baseball, and track. Smokers and stag gatherings are other . events Which help to promote the bonds of good fellowship among its members. The Inter-Fraternity Council invites all outside organizations to be- come members of the Council if these organizations Will agree to abide by the laws governing the individual organizations which at present compose the Council. KAPPA PSI , ALPHA EPSILON J. J. Cummings C. F. Meilander S. S. Stypinski G. E. Bloedel SIGMA DELTA KAPPA SIGMA DELTA CHI R. C. Brady P. F. Dobrowolski F. L. Granger R. L. Kahnert KAPPA DELTA PI PHI DELTA PSI F. F. Hesterman W. Schepper L. G. Schramm C. L. Wilhelm vaV' -W'IVIQYCV' i' '2ng 7,1 Page one hundred fifty-eight a Kappa Psi BETA MU CHAPTER ColorseScarlet and Cadet Gray. Flower-eRed Carnation. The Beta Mu Chapter of Kappa Psi came to this campus in the year 1926-1927. It is a national professional fraternity, limited to students and graduates of colleges 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. WN-,N .- WW ROSTER Jerome Tomporowski, Harry Mogensen, J. J. Cummings, Prof. Lofgren, Prof. Harwood, Clifford Striegel, Walter Hrycyna. W. L. Netz, Nicholas Kirincich, Stanley Stypinski, Aloysious Urbanski, Raymond Basso, John Bonick, Joseph Forszt. Donald Riley, Michael Pietrusinski, Walter Krop, Miles Lusk, Leo Sitkiewicz. Casimer Maslanka, Charles Eksdet Jr., A1 Dudek, George Kujaw- ski, Irvin Marek, Emery Badanish, Richard Herrick. E v v WI- C Page one hundred simty-one THE Sigma Delta Kappa ZETA CHAPTER ColorssRed and Black. Flower4Red Rose. Official OrgansSi-De-Ka Quarterly. The Sigma Delta Kappa is a national legal fraternity founded in 1914 at the University of Michigan and is now composed of over thirty chap- ters throughout the country. Zeta, the sixth chapter to come into exist- ence, was founded in 1916. Membership is limited to practicing or stu- dent lawyers of the highest character. ; ROSTER H. H. Kumnick J. W. Moreland Virgil Berry Clarence Anderson Rowell Brady Forest Granger Benjamin J udis J ohn Boyle Page one hundred sixty-three THE RECORD Kappa Delta Pi XI CHAPTER Founded 1919. Colors B1ue and White. Flower American Beauty. Organ OW1 Monthly. The Xi Chapter of the Kappa Delta Pi dropped its membership in the national social Kappa Delta Pi and assumed the status of a local organization. It is now active under the local name, Kappa Delta Pi, Xi Chapter. Kappa Delta Pi aims at the highest goals: to promote scholarship, to create true fellowship based on a foundation of clean actions, and to in- spire character building on high standards. Page one hundred sixty-four ROSTER Herbert Graebner, Arthur Smith, Ferdinand Hesterman, Prof. H. Blickensderfer, Prof. D. D. Mallory, Prof. Walter Bauer, Prof. R. W. Pinto, Glen Krouse, LeRoy Thede. Edward Geller, Verne Sauter, Clarke Belle, Heber Winebrenner, Leonard Schramm, Siegmund Peper, Lester Kumnick, Frank Grue- ber, Edward Martens. Reuel Tillman, Allan Nierman, Frederick Seidel, Herman Hein- ecke, Arthur Huth, Ralph Merz, Alfons Briel, Raymond Schaap, Stanley Frank. Melbourne Rickus, Alfons Agather, Arthur Boerger, Elmer Eiser- man, Arthur Dick, Tyrrell Robinson, Maurice Ahlbrand. Page one hmzda'ed sixty-fiva Alpha Epsilon ALPHA CHAPTER Founded--1904. ColorseBlue and Gold. FlowereTube Rose. Our Door 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 any friend. Henry Van Dyke. Our H 02436 The cornerstone of Truth is laid, The guardian walls of Honor made, The roof of Faith is built above, The fire upon the hearth is Love, Though rains descend and loud winds call, This happy house shall never fall. Page one hundred sixty-siac. ROSTER Clarence Meilander, Prof. A. J . Lynn, Prof. J erome Finkle, Prof. Harry Bilger, Roger Carlson, George Whitehead, Willert Beer, War- ren J annasch. Jack Siegrist, George Bloedel, Donald Aldrich, Edwin Dorre, John Duchay, Norbert Heidbreder, John Nemetz, Edwin Piepinbrink. Martin Klinkermann, Arnold Roffmann, Carl Matson, Antrim Barnes, Raymond Boysen, Edson Blackman, Elmer Hill, John Joku- bonis. ' V ' 9W - 1 , 'age one hundred sixty-sewen Sigma Delta Chi Founded-Valparaiso University, 1917. ColorseOrange and Black. FlowereSWeet, Pea. 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. The Sigma Delta Chi was especially active this school year in intra- mural athletics, having been runners-up in the intramural basketball tournament. Page one hundred sixty-eighi. , ROSTER Theodore Hinz, Melvin Giessing, Dr. R. O. Seipel, Ben Specht, Otto Roth. Dr. RJC. Kissling, Theodore Hennig, Peter Dobrowolski, Roland Kahnert, Ralph Kraft, Karl Kuchenbecker, Carl Roembke. Harold Kahnert, George Behnke, Doyt'Dauler, William Gurney, William Hagerman, Harvey Kuester, Alvin Rothe. Donald Bolick, Paul Brandt, Alfred Wehrenberg, Alfred Baade. Page one hundred sixty-nine Phi Delta Psi XI OMEGA CHAPTER CharteredeDecember 24, 1914. Colors-Black and Gold. FlowerePoinsetta. During the fourteen years of its existence in Valparaiso, the Phi Delta Psi fraternity has at all times worked for and maintained the high stand- ards that are concomitant with the development of good fellowship and a a true democratic character. tIts members encourage scholastic as well as athletic efficiency and always foster loyalty to the university and love for their Alma Mater. Wow? Page one hundred seventy - V V , f M 4.. I A $' 3 J ' 9 Mgr THE RECORD OF NINETEEN THIRTY ROSTER Montrose Hood, Clarence Fiting, Prof. A. M. Skinner, Prof. M. E. Zimmerman, Prof. J . W. Moreland, Paul Randle, Joseph Demyan, Christian Strand, Waldo Schepper, Clyde Mitchell, Ernest Prange, Elmer Anderson, Edwin Acker- man, Carl Murray, Roy Smith, Richard Weiss, Henry Daugherty, Clarence Koenig. Chester Wilhelm, Theodore Peters, A. Ladd Skinner, Leo Meis- ter, Alfred Peters, Wilmer Knake, Edward Hartman, Carl Buege. Alvin Knipstein, Paul'Dickmeyer, William Miller, Paul Vollmers, Harold Schultz, George Miller. Mm VFEE g$vEVSE1Vf0YcVIg1v 2ng 7n? 1 'age one hundred sevewty-mze Kappa Iota Pi ALPHA CHAPTER Founded-N0vember 4, 1919. ColorshPurple and White. Flower-hWhite Carnation. Then let us pray that come it may tAs come it Will for at thaw That sense and worth, der 3., the earth, Shall bear the gree, and at that. For at that, and at that, Itts coming yet for at that, ' For man to man, the world oter, Shall brothers be for a, that. Robert Burns. tv'vvtvo Page one hundred seventy-tdbo Y V'i'WYV w, W ROSTER Arthur Hutelin, Fred Hummert, Albert Scribner, John Fuden- ski, Mox Ruge, Hilbert Dahms, William Geisz, Albert Mayer, Henry Schulte, Ernest Schmult. John Siler, Herman Auch, Wilfred Huegli, Harold Kruse, Fred Stuenkel, Clarence Wissman, Robert Donnadieu, Harry Ruge, LeRoy Shimek, Elmer Willmann. Edward Kahrs, Henry Stoeppelwerth, Martin Breymann, John Goodchild, J ohn Kreinheder, Carl Looman, Alfred Nath, Mark Schok- necht, Hershel Seymour, Edward Reinker. Hilbert Knueppel, Horace Wallin, Fred Firchau, Carl Nielsen, Julius Stier, Edward Ruoff, Arthur Wolff. ygvi 1 agrw 7av Page one hundred seventy-threa Scroll and Key FlowereRose. Colors-Blue, Gold, and Silver. The Scroll and Key Club is an English Letter Organization and came to the campus of Valparaiso University in 1928. It is the only English Letter Organization of a fraternal nature at the institution. The Scroll and .Key Club is based on the principles of scholarship, athletics, and social activities, and its membership is restricted to those Who have distinguished themselves in one of these lines of endeavor. ROSTER Clifford Mignery, Walter Baur, John Hemline, Alvin Wieden- heft, Paul Noel. John Baur, Edward Gaiefsky, John Perrella, Irving Joel, HOW- ard Teller. George Lamb, Joseph Marquette, Richard Tiegs, Howard McEl- hose, Erich Wagner. Y i' 'Wv 7Jv Page one hundred seventy-five THE RECORD OF NINETEEN THIRTY V ,mm; L i? , Mitchel J acobs Norman Schupack Erwin Rosenthal Founded C ornell University. Chartered-Nu Chap- ter, 1923. Colors - Orange and Blue. Flower Go1den Rod. Henry Ulit Omicron Alpha Tau NU CHAPTER $55.? an m Agkw$wWE g3 Frank Rosen Arthur Rosenthal Reuben Schlensky ONWARD 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 n7 adversity. Lead Us. Oh, Orange and Blue, Oh lead us on to honor you, For wherder your sons may be, We shall always fight for thee, Oh, Onward Our 0. A. T. E The English Club of Valparaiso University sponsors several outstand- ing recitals of poetry during the year, featuring Indiana authors or neigh- bors 0f the midwest. Ralph Cheney, author of ttTouch and Go and editor of ttOutdoor America? gave us a dinner talk, recital and lecture. Among those present at recitals were: John Allison Haining, ttThe Railroad Bard of Staples, Minnesota; Madame Alice Ferrin Hensey, born in South Dakota, and teaching in Butler College, With her husband, WhO had been knighted by King Albert of Belgium; Superintendent Fred Cole, Who headlinedea recital, February 4. The English Club and Valpo Poetry Circle entertained in honor of the Gary Quill Club. Prominent people of this gathering were: Clara Edmonds Hemingway, broadcaster and known in ttLine 0 Type and ttFlue Dusttt; Lida Browning White, author of ttMy Quill Wandersb and also president of the Quill Club: Mary Dallard Hurley, Frances and Gert- rude Herschleder 0f HLine Ob Type and ttFlue Dust? The Chicago Poetry Society made its annual pilgrimage to Valpo and was entertained at the Woments Club and then by a luncheon at the Green Lantern and a drive about the city. All local writers of verse, as well as our poet guests, answered roll call With original poems. Margaretta Ball Dickson, English Club sponsor. was toastmistress and Dr. Edna Robinson welcomed the guests on each of these occasions in behalf of the University and the English Department. m ,, ,5 UNIVERSITY 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 em- braces chapters in nine universities. Members of the local chapter have held positions of president, trea- surer, and Executive Board members of the District since it was organ- ized. On March 1 and 2, the chapter participated in the District Conven- tion at St. Louis, and sent a bus load of people there. The purpose of the League is to keep young people within the church; to promote systematic Bible study; to assist in training well-informed and efficient workers; to foster Christian love and fellowship; and to provide Wholesome entertainment. In order to carry out its purpose, it has held receptions for the Fresh- men, it has assisted the administration wherever possible, and it has en- couraged attendance at Chapel. Perhaps its largest offering is the Fireside Hour held Sunday afternoons in Altruria. Outside speakers are secured, musical selections are given, and students actively participate in the in- formal discussions. Page one hundred seventy-egh ' ' x I I THE FLECQFZD Esther Kirchhoefer Erna Hillmer Fern Goss Arthur Boerger Ferd. Hesterman Orah Dowler Hildegarde Heinecke Alvin Wiedenheft Esther Luecke Clara Nieting Adela Mathews Richard Lunz Ruth Schiewe Louise Vogel Dorothy Beck Harold Schultz Kenneth Olson Clarence Strutz Nathan Hartmeister Helene Kroencke Selma Kroencke Ruth Reidenbach Ruth Moore Mildred Beyerlein Adelaide Nolde i E WALTHER LEAGUE Wmom ROSTER Melbourne Rickus Leonard Schramm Alma Buechner Mildred Schulte Harold Kruse Arthur Wellman Edward Kahrs George Stein Elmer Schnicke Arthur Dick Walter Eichmann Siegmund Peper Edward Martens Marie Schroeder Hulda Sauer Olive Mohlmann Violet Mohlmann Marjorie Schroeder Esther Heineman Anna Nolde Mark Schoknecht Idella Quill Christine Nelson William Geisz Howard McElhose Stanley Frank Katherine Mees Allan Nierman Marie Friederich Maurice Ahlbrand Dorothy Schoknecht Earl Schaare Frederick Seidel Cyril Bostedt Arthur Smith Herman Heinecke Frank Grueber Fred Hummert Carl Holtman Wilfred Huegli Elvira Krause Alberta Giessing Dorothy Klein Louise Harms Margaret Agather William Drager Anfons Agather Herbert Graebner Irene Richman Carl Buege William Gurney NINETEEN THIRTY ENGINEERING In order to make it possible for the students of the Engineering De- partment to be able to get all the training necessary both inside and out- side of the classroom, the engineering students of this university have organized what is known as the Engineering Society. This society sponsors field trips to industrial concerns and interesting projects from which every student gains valuable information and practical experience. Regular meetings are held twice a month and reports are given by members of the society or by some professional engineer. Educational films pertaining to the different branches of engineering are shown at vai'i- ous times. . This year the society, with the aid of the engineering instructors, have promoted the first Engineerts Day. On May 2 the whole engineering schdol machinery was set in motion. Exhibits were shown, experiments made, and open house was held for everyone. We hope this day shall be an annual affair. Page one hundred eighty . i , THE RECORD OF- ' NINETEEN THIRTY SOCIETY OFFICERS LeRoy L. Thede ............................................................ President Peter Dobrowolsky ............................................ Vice-President Paul Stockinger ............................................................ Secretary Glen Krouse ................................................................ Treasurer FACULTY Moses Uban Harry Bilger Ralph Trosper Donald Mallory Herman Blickensderfer Fred Peterson MEMBERS Martin. Ahrens William Geisz Karl Kuchenbecker Arnold Hoffmann Herman Auch Nathan Hartmeister Harlan Leetz Paul Scholz John Baur Norbert Heidbreder George Marker Harold Schultz John Bell J ohn Henline Edward Martens LeRoy Shimek Albert Bode Elmer Hill Clarence Meilander Jack Siegrist Arthur Boerger Theodore Hinz John Nemetz Paul Stockinger Cyril Bostedt Carl Holtman Kenneth Olson Clarence Strutz Paul Brandt Montrose Hood Kenneth Paris Alfred Wehrenberg Harold Brinkmann Arthur Huth John Perrella Ronald Wheeler Carl Buege Edwin Kammer Theodore Peters George Whitehead Marvin Carlson Edward Kahrs Edwin Piepenbrink Harvey Kuester George Dannenberg John Kreinheder Louis Reibel Alvin Wiedenheft Peter Dobrowolski Glen Krouse Tyrrell Robinson Arthur Wolff Gerald Dickson W V V'VW'IV! Y V'i'wr'? WW' Page one hundred eighty-one THE No, this is not a botanical display. Itls the Phi Psi Lily Club which we potted for a snap. The big white Lily is Pat, the next one ilAckyfl and the fallen Lily is one other than Scoop. Too bad. .Feet-yours? How could we have a fea- ture section without itfeet'le Herels a group of nothing else but feet. If you recognize yours prove it to us and well . give you the price of a half-soleefree. Behold! The Sons of Rest! Their mot- to is HWe sleep, wake us not. So we didnlt. Donlt Artl, and tiHanktl make handsome sleeping beauties? This little acquarium is the Sigma Chi Clubhouse. The Exalted Ul Whale is the background is iiTedl, Hennig and those twin goldfish are Wehrenberg and Hagerman. Get a hook. This healthy group of youngsters com- pose the Woman Haters Club. Their motto is Remember the Apple? The oii'icers in the front row are: Ernie Schmult, tlJo Demyan, iiWillie Willi- mann, and tiSpike Kahnert. You guessed it-Itls studentsl bridge. We simply had to have a picture of it and since ttAlbry and itClifim refused to step off we just took them too. .Qe On to V ictory tValparaiso Universityts Victory Marchi Words by Margaret Marquart, Geneva Dye, Edward A. Anderson Music by August Bucci Marching, marching, we keep on marching, Our colors are unfurled; Forward, forward, tiSuccess our motto, Weill tell the whole wide world. Hear the tramp of a million marching, Our challenge has been hurled To each motherls son, who has just begun, to March with our Valpo tiUlll Fight on, Valpo! And keep on iighting! Break through that stubborn line! Team victorious, with colors gloriouse Now fight, donlt miss that sign! Valparaiso, were here to back you! Our cheers like thunder roll! Fight for the Brown and Gold! Dear Old Valpo, arise to glory! Stand firm for truth and right! Every minute unfolds your story, Of courage and of might. Loving thousands, forever loyal, Join in your victlry song. tMarchi For our school, our team, see our colors gleam! L'et,s tFootbalD We will work with you, we Will fight for you,eand tLoyaltyl Page one hundred eighty-two 1 V- w 1'17!ng FEATURES Personalities May we introduce the Winners of the Record Personality Contest and confer the proper titles upon them? Here they are e those people whom you chose as representative of the titles and characteristics that we gave to you. We hope you like your choice as well as we did e- were proud of all of them and of the eight also-rans whose pictures were so good we could not resist showing to you. They are all typical Valpo- ites. We have termed our men The Four Horsemen. ALMA MATER Elvira Krause zamETEEQ iEHHQTV HONORARY PROM QUEEN Marie Fricke MISS CO-ED Esther Heineman FROSH ROSE Hedwig Randler wmmmw WE ;: SENIOR HORSEMAN Ferdinand Hesterman Page one hundred ninety f 7 MW - x; .,..V,...L ,N JUNIOR HORSEMAN Roland Kahnert m-Ibmvanwntuu wanna: Wmm-u; JMy; ng MMum WMVW .' 234$; $2$ r 'fT : 11mm $$$Eif xfixg;gng3W 'gf . n. SOPHOMORE HORSEMAN Allan Nierman FRESHMAN HORSEMAN Carl Looman m, A if kw: J Page 0110 htmdv'cd 1'1'i1zety-tlL7'ce Mildred Schulte Martha Parker Eleanor Gieseke Florence Eberhard quILKT-lmu MMWR- 5' H : Fk;T Joseph Demyan Waldo Schepper Herman Auch Paul Dickmeyer -mmss T H E REF C: miimf ' '9 POPULAR MAN SMILE GIRL Clarence Anderson Margaret Agather CAMPUSTRY Campustry e an extra- curricular subject offered at the university Which we ali must take to be true Valpo- ites. Since you probably didnet take a single note in the course, here are the notes we took during the past school year e to . strengthen your many happy memories. xi, wmw ,Etghmk: ?:?i Page one hundred ninety-eight When the skies are blue and the grass is green and the trees are all in blossom, when there,s hiking and row- ing and golf and swimming, when you stroll for miles down that time-worn road to look at the lop-sided haIf of a yellow moon; through the tops of the trees at Sagefsethen iths Spring in Valpo. And then it snowed and snowed and snowed. qu a time we all thought we would be snowed in and have to spend our Christmas vacation in Valpo. We were so bothered We could see no beauty in the snow. But on the morn- ing the first train pulled out and we knew we could go home we sighed a sigh of relief and took thesre snaps on the campus. Like tern. Page two hundred NTell your steady, to get ready, for the SweethearUs holiday? And if Valpo should declare one here are a few of the 01d faith- fuls who.would be certain to take part in the celebration. But wait a minute. How do you suppose Mitch, and His got in on this page? Do you think theyql crab the act? Some very important figures on the Campus Whom wehve added to- gether to make the sum total of this page. You all know them and What they mean to you and Valpo, so why elucidate, except to say that here are but a few of the men and women who are making bet- ter men and women of us, a better school of good, old Valpo U., and a better World by ah that. Page two hmzd'red 01m two hundred two Homecoming Day dawned bright and clear. The campus was afire with enthusiasm. Everyone was on the job. Floats were in the making. Guests were arriving. The stage was being set for the big celebration. The Legion Drum Corps and the University Band headed a novel parade of floats of every kind, size, and description. After parading through the city' streets the crowd was led to Brown Field for the big' game, Valpo vs. Notre Dame B. It was a great day tho, Notre Dame beat us 46-3. tScores can always be erased by future Vic- tories, but memories go on for- everJ Between halves the annual Frosh-Soph Cap Rush was held. The Sophs won, so the Frosh wore their green caps a little longer. After the game open house was held at each dormitory and frater- nity house. tAnd were they decor- ated for the occasionJ The perfect day ended with the V Club,s cele- bration at the Elkts ballroom. Page two hundred three NlNETEEN THIRTY RD RECO 4E ET A m, 3 Meet TTCab- dent. The Dick- The S A few of e as. ,T and the Senior Pr i t -ed. Acky. easons for Pros- 1en Luella Mae Roe. on the rocks, too bad boy fr Three r int sys, compla Bert, s Who,, on the campus. irl of hThe Valian irl and Miss Co itor, Mr. Grossmier, g I am I e h :5 0 h w k 0 0 1 1 .I. re .W who the Ed bages, The three musketeers. Smile G Candida. meyer and his H g. mwwka f Page two hundred four An Ice Carnival was held at Sagers Lake this year. It was sponsored by Miss Gross and Coach .Christiansen. Competitive skating, skiing, tobogganing were enjoyed throughout the day and a hockey match featured the afternoon program. Virginia Soden, George Bloedel, and Alfred Peters were high point winners for the day. Lunch was served and all in all it was a big success. Page two hundred five Page two hundi'ed six These snaps donot tell a story so weoll have to tell you about them. The quartet isn,t musical, iffs ooAfter the Co-ed Ball was overff You,11 recognize the old road to Saglers. Know who the snowbound boy is? Just three spare tires. ooPeaches and Adelyne playing peek-a-boo. Uohnnieoo get- ting read to skate. Two engine- nears. ooBerW and Dot . And three young maidens. There is a spirit of good fellow- ship on the University Campus that cannot be equaled elsewhere. We work together, study together, plan together, suffer together Cspecially the Freshiesh and play together. Here are some of the good, old gangs at Valpo who, in spirit, will always remain together. 5w 1 . my W JAE?! w? W :3? 7 1:5: Page two hundred seven We Wish to Acknowledge That the work of The Record was facilitated by the aid of a number of stu- dents. The task of building an annual is a responsible and laborious one and de- serves the support of the student body. Therefore, in behalf of The Record Staff and the Class of ,31, we Wish to acknowl- edge your aid. CLIFFORD MIGNERY MARIE FRIEDERICH LOUISE REIDENBACH CARL NIELSON MICHAEL PIETRUKSINSKI ARTHUR HUTH MISS HELEN GROSS DOROTHY PALMER ' V ' 'VW Page two hundred eight - ADVERTISE- MENTS k L x r Wmewe u Waxmm deeegm Ma fig: 4; m f ' 9 Our advertisers have helped a great deal in mak- ing our tt1930 RECORD a real success. We feel that we have been highly privileged in being able to have had contact with every last one of them because of the hne spirit of co-operation shown by them towards this student activity. In recognition of their splendid at- titude, we wish to encourage patronage to these mer- chants; for we feel certain that every one is a true friend of the students of Valparaiso University. Advertising Department. Fred G. Seidel, Mgr. Frank Grueber, Asstt. Mgr. SIEVERS DRUG CO.. THE REXALL STORE Fine Candies-Toilet Articles Dennis0n Goods Wall Paper-Paints-Victr01as and Records 64Visit Our Soda Fountaina7 'fllIllIIIIllIllIllIllIllIllIIIIllIllllIIlllllllIlllllIlIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllli IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Men,s Furnishings Suits Made to Measure MODERN TOGGEBY Square Deal to Everyone Elks Temple Student Haxlg-Otlt, Valparaiso, Indiana lllIlIIlIllIllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIlllIHIllIl!II!IllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIllllIllIllIllIlIIllllllIl- gllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllIlllIIllllIIIllIlllllIIlIIlllllllllIllllI:IllIllllIIlll!lllllllllIlllllIIIIIlllllIlllllIlllllllllIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllHlllllllllI: WeTe For A Greater VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY SEIDEL CREAMERY COMPANY BAY CITY, MICHIGAN .................................................................................................................................................................................... Page two hundred ten -lllllIlIIHllIIIIIIllIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllDlIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll-I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL' Where good food is a specialty IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- Ill'll Maulsbyas Cafeteria A Pleasant Word Thafs the kind of a word you always get from us. , . . Simply a sign of our appreciw Valparalso, Indlana ' tion of your patronage. 13-15 Franklin Ave. phone 311-11 Palmefs Drug Store 472 College Avenue :IllllIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIllIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII ...... mmnuununuun nmununmnuummnmmmu u IIIIllIIllllIlllll'lllllIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlL lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIllllllllIIIUIIllIllllllIIlullllIllIllIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIE Majestic Radio Hoover Cleaner T HE WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO., Inc. E Electrical Contractors 2 2 Fixtures and Supplies 3 2 Expert Radio Service 2 5 Lincolnway Phone 328 E: Electric Washers Sewing Machines HOTEL LEMBKE VALPARAISO, INDIANA Fireproof European Plan 2 Cafe Cafeteria Garage in Connection Telephone 350 ; l'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllllIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIHllllllllIIIIIIlIII!IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page two hundred eleven COMPLIMENTS 0F LETZ g Americds Leading Feed Mill LETZ MANUFACTURING CO. Crown Point, Indiana .-llllllllllIllllllllllIIIIllIIllllllIllIllIlllllilllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlIIllIIIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIlIIlIllIIIl- Page two hundred twelve ' A Valparaiso Institution Since 1899 Chicago Mica Company VALPARAISO, INDIANA I .................................................................................................................................................................................... llIllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIvIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIllIlllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIInlllHIlIllllllxlllllllllIllllHIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIHIIIIlnlllllllllllllllllll'HII-I' x Laminated Phenolic M aterials FIBROC INSULATION CO. VALPARAISO, INDIANA lIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page two hundred thirteen HAIL VALPO' Ed. Behnke 8: Son . . Whl I Distributors Helt-Mlller-Lau O 653 e Company CERESOTA FLOUR Makers of : - LADY WAYN E CHOCOLATES Also Diamond Crystal Salt And Other Fine Candies V 2134 West 10th AAV Kenue 5 : Phone 2-6950 GARY, INDIANA Ft. XVayne. Indiana IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WILSON98 CERTIFIED PRODUCTS QUALITY MEATS and MEAT FOOD PRODUCTS for the Discriminating wMaitress de Maisotfy CERTIFIED . A I CLEARBROOK HAMS . BUTTER BACON WI L5. 0 N g CO. CHEESE SAUSAGE V EGGS .m-m.mun...m.m.mmm..um.ummmmm.mmmum..m.mm...m.mu.mum...mm-m-mnu.mmunm-u.num:umuumuunmu? Page two hundTed fourteen IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH IIII FOREST; PARK TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK The Oldest Bank In The Township nu nuuunnnnumunn F0 REST PARK, ILLINOIS munnnm nu Illllllln IIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHI uummu unnn IllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIlIIHIl- u With Compliments of E. C. SCHRAMM FARMINGTON, MO. nnunnn Illllllllllllllllll llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL munmnumnunnmmnmuuuum uuunnmnnmumnumumunuuu nun Page two hundred fifteen 7mm .................................................................................. i..mm.m.uIuImnIn.n.um.mImummmmu.uuummmuummr- The College Pharmacy Compliments of Ealingas Barber Shop The Place Where Quality Counts qt plays to 100k welV :llllllllllllllllIllIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIlIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll- lilllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllIIIIIIlIllIIllIlIllllllllllIIIIIlIIIlIlllIIIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIII- . IIIlIllllllIIIIlllIllIIIIllIllIIllIlllIIIlllIlllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIl-llllllllllllllllllu ALIIIIllIIllIIlllllIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll; Economy CO-EDS 1 ry Cleaners : Will Always Find : Worlds of Interest Plant: 357 S.Frank1in St. Thlmble 81 80135013 Art Needle Work 9 Franklin Phone 364 :IllIIIllIllIIIILIIIllIlIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIIllIlllllIllIllIllllnlllllllllllllllll- I-IllllllIIllllllIlIIIIlllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIIllnlIlllIlllllllIlIIIlIIIIIlIIllIllIlIII- 'llllllllIlIIlIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllIlllllIlIIIIllllllllllllIIIHIIllllllIlllllIllllllIIllIIlllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll: GIVE US YOUR MAIL ORDER FOR DUPLICATE PRINTS AS ALL . NEGATIVES ARE PRESERVED THE FOX STUDIO VALPARAISO, INDIANA TnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlnlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlluIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlullllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllullIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIlIl-u Page two hundred sixteen Stinchfield- Fehrman E Company The Home of E : QUALITY FURNITURE Funeral Directors : : 158-162 Lincolnway r.u...mm..mnnun.-uuumnunm-unnuuunm-ummumummuu. ........................................................................................ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , With our best Wishes UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE . HZIMH- . ................................................................................................................................................................................... Page two luurwlred seventeen muumumu..m...mmiunu...unnuunu.u................................m.mm.....................-uu... .m....miu.........m.mmun... nun ; JOE. TITTLE 81 SONS, Inc. 72 Lincolnway VALPARAISUS FINEST MARKET GOOD MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES T.tHHIIIIHIIllIllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: F ine Foods At Low Prices! The Great ATLANIC 8K PACIFIC T ea Company Middle Western Division : Valparaiso Is The Home Of VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY Page two hundred eighteen IIIIlIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Innu- IIIIIIIIMInIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIO: n IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Solving the problem of Supply and Demand! Political Economics explains the Law of Supply and Demand, but When a maws demands are always greater than his allowance supplies-we can solve the science of THAT one for him! Try our budget-stretching prices and aston- ish your parents forever after! It really can be done! J. C. PENNEY CO. Valparaiso, Ind. VALPARAISO HATCHERY The Home of VALPO QUALITY CHICKS YALPARAISO, INDIANA IllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SAFETY and SERVICE Is Our Slogan All That A Good Bank Should Be General Banking Safety Deposit Boxes Trusts, Investments ---- READY TO SERVE lst STATE BANK OF VALPARAISO Thrift Trust Company State Bank Building VALPARAISO, INDIANA unuunuulunmuumnnnuuuuuuumumunuu Page two hundred nineteen, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII lllll IIIIIIII IIII I IIIII IIIIIIIII;I4III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIII IzIIII IIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIII IllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIII- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIII- -llllIIHIlll !IllIIIIIlIIllllllIllllIlllIllIIlllIlllllllllnlllll .III IIIIIIIIII IIII IIII IIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIII IIII IIIIIIII IIXIIH Iu IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIIIII Ill IIIIIIII IIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIII- IIIIIII XX abash and Jackson I... ev-e Page two hundred twenty JAMES PITTAWAY SON S COMPANY TeaseCoffeeseCOCoa-Spices 5707 VVentworth Avenue ' CHICAGO, ILL. Catering to Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions IIIII IIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIII IllllYlllIll! IIIII :IIII IIIIIIIII IIIHI IIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII III IIIIIIIIII I IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII uIIIIIIIIIn llll IIIIII IIIII III IIIIIIII Illl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIII II IIIII II IIIIII IIIIIIII THE COAST PRODUCTS CO. Califo and Coast Brands Quality Canned Foods ST. LOUIS, MO. IIIIII IlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIlIllEllXIIIIIllIIIIllIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIII THE ARTISTIC Conover Because of its superb tone and through and through qual- ity the CiihOV er is preferred by the leading Music Schools and Universities of the country. It is one of the fexx really great Pianos of today Available in Grand, Upright, and Reproducing form . . .there is a Conover for the Home, the Studio, the Concert Stage. CAB LE 'ano Company CHICAGO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE mum uumnum HARRY A. EBERLINE INVESTMENTS Suite 2049 Union Trust Bldg. nun mnunl Detroit, Michigan mumuu ,m. nununuxm.m.xnuunmmuumumnununumumm:mumunnmunnmu llllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllKIIllIllIllIll llllllIlIIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIlllIllIIIIllIll IllllllllllllllllllIIlIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllh Phones: Mansfleld 0310; Forest 2230-2231 Ernest Oechslin FLORIST Madison St, Cor. Gale Ave Opposite Concordia Cemetery RIVER FOREST, ILL. umunmumm mmuuuumm uInImmmmmuumu nmunnum Page two hundred twenty-one THE MADISON SQUARE STATE BANK Madison St. at Cicero Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Under supervision of the CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION and the ILLINOIS STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT Officers R. A. Schiewe .................... President C. E. Stimming . Vice-President Chas. Rohm .................................... ........ Vice-Pres. and Trust Olficer F. W. George ............ Vice-President S. P. Tomaso ....................... Cashier F. C. Straubling ........ Asstt. Cashier An Authorized Trust Co. IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllnlllllllllllllIIllIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIIII- Page two hundred twenty-two ' InuummInununnununnuunv. lllIlIIlllllllllllllllIIlIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll TWO Wonderful Words I9LL TRY ITtS a slogan that could lead every man to success. BECAUSE itts the trying that leads to the doing. EDISON tried and he is known as one of the world's greatest in- ventors. BURBANK tried, he ,created white blackberries, seedless raisins and numerous other varieties of fruits. If You Do Not Have A Bank Account, Adopt The Slogan And You Will Have One F ARMERS STATE BAN K VALPARAISO, INDIANA ttDontt Spend it Allh Faith In Yourself And It Shall Be Done IllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHllllllllll THE IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll IIHIIHIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIII lIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIII: C. A. NIXON, Ph.G., D.D.S. DENTIST Dr. H. P. LaCount DENTIST Valparaiso, Indiana . Farmers State Bank Bldg. Phone 87 165 Lincolnway nnnununmm IIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIlIIIllIIlllIIII IllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIllllllIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIlLl E. H. Miller, MD. Allen 0. Dobbins, NLD. Farmers State Building 608 Union Street Phcjnes Office SOl-J Residence SOI-R Phones Office 365 Residence 366 IlllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll nuInm-nmul- Iqunnul IIIIInuuuulunnnlnlI llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll!lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII uIuIuImInmImmnunnunuuuu I n n m m n l'IIIIIIIlunlllnnllllllvll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIllIllIllIlll- I 'llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIJHIIIII Dr. G. H. St0ner .--. Phone 232 Suite 5 and 6 Premier Theatre Phones Office 250 Residence 693-J 351 College Ave. IunuununlnunInIInuuuunnnumuuuunmu IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl-I nmmu-uuumuuummnu Iumunmnnmumumnnnmmnmuu IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILI Quality and Service Are Remembered Long After the Price : Has Been Forgotten LORENZO D. SMITH Printer for Particular People VALPARAISO, INDIANA Telephone 79 605 Indiana Avenue IIIIIIIllIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlIIIIlIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIII Paige two hundred twenty-three Compliments t0 the SENIOR CLASS VALPARAISO HOME ICE CO. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII KRUDUP 81 BENTON Hardware and Sporting Goods Telephone 5 70 Washington Street VALPARAISO, INDIANA uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu -IllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllIIIlIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllvlllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIIllIIlllllllllvlllllllllllllIIlllll; COMPLIMENTS 0f LOWENSTINES Valparaisoas Largest Department Store VALPARAISO, INDIANA l-IllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllulIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllDlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIl-I' Page two hundred twenty-four llIlllIIlIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIIr lllllllllll! RAINBOW CAFE The Place Where Students Ea? 2 Our Motto: Qua1ity and Servicw The Restaurant on the Hill Telephone 260 k 362 College Ave. E Valparaiso Dry Cleaning Works Equipped for Service and Quality Work PREMIER THEATRE VALPARAISO, INDIANA G. G. Shauer 8L Sons PHOTO PLAY HOUSE Presenting Pictures of the Highest Character Also STAGE SPECIALTIES Page two hundred twenty-five COMPLIMENTS OF ALBRIGHTS RESTAURANT 7522 Madison St. Forest Park, Illinois .unuun IIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllIllIllIIlllllIlllIllll'lIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII-l COMPLIMENTS OF CARTAGE CO. IlllIlllllIllIlIIIIIIlullllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIHllllllIlllllIIlIlllIllIIIIIIIlHlllllllllllllllllllll Detroit Michigan mmnnuuuuuuunnn C. 81 H. NIELSEN ImnumnunnuuIumnumnunmnununnu-muunmummu IIlIlllIllllllIlllIIIllllIIIll!llIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIIIIllIllIllllINlllIll lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIllllllIIllllllIlllllIIllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllli llIllIIIIIIIIllxIllIllullllllnllllllullIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nuummunmumummunmnummmnuummumnmm E I I O Ald Assomatlon for Lutherans E In Business Since 1902 Licensed in 46 States ; APPLETON, WIS. 2 Membership Over ......................................................................................... 75,000 g Surplus Returned to Members Over $1,777,000 5 Death Benefits Paid Over ...$2,000,000 ; Reserve Over ..................................................... $9,000,000 g Insurance in Force Over ..................................................... $90,000,000 g Health and Accident Certificates Cover .$5 to $15 Weekly g Life Insurance Certificates Cover ............................................ $250 to $10,000 g FOR AND BY OUR LUTHERANS ONLY : Pays sick, accident double indemnity, to- ; tal permanent disability, old age, and death 5 benefits to men and women. on rates which 5 guarantee safety and insurance at cost, as 5 well as certificate loans, cash surrenders, 5 paid-up and extended insurance. Special De- E partment for Children. 5 We, the undersigned members of this 5 worthy association, recommend same to the hearty cooperation of all our brethen: Rev. H. J. Luker, Ulm, Ark. Our Own Home Office Building LARGEST AND BEST IN THE SYNODICAL CONFERENCE Page two hundred twenty-six . Rev. H. F. R. Stechholz, So. Manchester, Conn. Rev. W. .T. Kowert, Elgin, 1110 Rev. Paul Lindemann, St. Paul, Minn. Rev. Theo. F. Siemon, Chicago, 111. Rev. H. C. Steinhoff, Chicagn, Ill. Rev. F. P VVambsganss, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Rev. A. A. Ackerman, Mankato, Minn. Rev. 0. D. Meyer, St. Joseph, Mn. Rev. Walter G. Brunn, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. 0. Hagedorn, Milwaukee, Wis. Rev. H. H. Kumnick, Valparaiso, Indiana. : . IIlIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIlllllllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllIIIllIIlllIIIlllllllllIIIIllIlllllIllIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l nu COMPLIMENTS OF F. L. J. BREYMANN Dry Goods and Ready-to-Weaf, CARLINVILLE, ILL. llllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllnliIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlII IIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllElIIIIIllIlllllIHIIIllIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIlII uummuunu mum IIunIumuunnnnnmu COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE F. NOLDE nunIunuuu-munuununmmuu - 7- :3 nnmumlmunml llllllIllIllllIIIllIIIIIIllllIllllIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllIllllIllllIIIlllllIllllllIIIIlllllIllllllIllIllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll M w g Page two h'zmdo'ed twenty-seven 5n IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn I IIIIII Inmmmnui nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Illlll COMPLIMENTS OF AXEL 81 BASSEWITZ Dealers and Shippers of Live Stock uuunulnumn SH EBOYGAN, WISCONSIN HEINECKE COMPAN Y Dealers in Quality Meats and Home Made Sausages Markets Located at 805 Indiana Ave. 1327 Union Ave. 1706 So. 12th St. 1220 No. 14th St. 903 Swift Ave. SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN And East Mill Street, Plymouth, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF H. C. PRANGE COMPANY Department StoresJ Sheboygan, XVis. Green Bay. VVia. Page two hundred twenty-eight French Motor Co. 213215-217 Lincolnway The Universal Car PRODUCTS Telephone 277 Valparaiso, Indiana lllIIIIHIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ....................................... O. P. Barrows Lincoln Highway Garage ' I'RAIL' LIN AT JUNCTION Op YELLOWSTONE 'TRAIL- LIN'COLN HIGHWAY SERVICE STATION c SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 5000 :50 YAOUPC n v CLEK 66We Are Not Satisfied Until You A167 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PLUMBING and HEATING Telephone 25 An Institution of Exceptional Service Mamie BarroWs ILUNCH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VALPARAISO PLUMBING CO. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIII 210 Lincolnway VALPARAISO, INDIANA : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII IllllllllllIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllullII IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page two hundred twenty-nine D0113: Guess See Van Ness Sparton-Atwater Kent Radio VAN NESS ELECTRIC CO. Phone 157 68 W. Lincolnway BLOCH9S European Hotel and Restaurant Open DAY AND N IGHT 65-67 Vest Lincolnway co-oanuA'rIou ' co-OPERATION Home of t'heValparaiso University Our Services are Always at the Command of the Students and Faculty J. W. BOSSE, Secretary-Manager IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIllllIlHIlIIllIlIlllllll IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIII u IIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. Page two hundred thirty French The Dry Cleaners College Barber Shop; P. Griffith, Prop. We call for and deliver Phqne 304 llllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIlIIIIIllIlIlIlIlIIIIIlIlIlI I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C. E. McCormick 81 Dr. Orris Booth : Company OPTOMETRIST Home Furnishers 5 5 . 5 Interior Decorators Eyes Exammed 117 Lincolnway Glasses Fitted r -' I . Xalpalalso, nd Phones 5 ecialists in the Art of . - D Home Decorating Officeg Regldence 664'J SPECHT FINNEY COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Leaders in Fashions Kuppenheimer Clothes Knox Hats Walkover Shoes IllIlIIlIIlI Wilson Bros. Furnishings IlllllllllllIlilllllllllllllllllllllll In Our Mews Dept. Frank1in Street Entrance We feature the latest styles in Ladiey and Misses Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Hats; Second Floor. Ladies, Shoes, First Floor. SPECHT FINNEY COMPANY Corner Lincolnway and Franklin Avenue iilllIIllIIIll!IIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIlllllllHlllIlllIllIll IIIIIII lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIlIllllul!IlllIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: Page two hundred thirty-one Allied Music Shop and School Allied to the ca se of Compliments of better music E E Exclusive Dealers In The Best 5 Of Musical Instruments ; - Valparaiso tudents Are Always Welcomc National At Our Studio 5 5 Bank Allied Arts Building 2 . . 153 W. Lincolnway Valparalso, Indlana Valparaiso, Indiana Phone 289 llIIlIIlIIlIIHLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIllllIIIlIIIIIllllIIIIlIllIIIxllllIIlllIIlIIIIIlIIIlIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll TmmmmmImuuummummunummmIuIInIIummummmmuu'n .Tnm.nIu...nnnnnuunIauuuInmumIu:IuIIuIuImmmmuuunmnnn? ,IIIIIIIlIllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllIllIIllIlllI IlllllllllllIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllIllIIlIlllIllllllllllllIlIIIllIIIlll.llllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIHl-I' C. H. PARKER CO. Paint and Varnish Makers ' Local retail trade at factory prices IlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Phone 116 V VALPARAISO, INDIANA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FOSTER LUMBER and COAL CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone Gary 6080 Phone Valparaiso 66 Page two hundred thirty-two ' THE IIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIH; mm SMITH-NUPPNAU COMPANY LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL unnnnuuumu- General Building Contractors Home Office: Valparaiso, Indiana Branch Yard: Kouts, Indiana IllIllIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Telephone 98 Byron Smith - Chas. P. Nuppnau President Secretary-Treasurer nu mmnmunmu uuunmmuumm Page two hundred thirty-thrce 1HlIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIIIIllIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllHIIIIIllllllllllllIIlllllIllIlllll-l Flowers for any Occasion KABER CO. Valparaisog Telegraph Florist lIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nmmuuuuu-u nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn n lllll mu nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn m nnnnnnn IIIHIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIlIlIlHlIIllIIl nnnnnnnnnnnnnn uuuu IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllUIlIHIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllIllIIIIllllllllIIIllllIllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH THE COLONIAL SALT COMPANY AKRON, OHIO There is a Colonial Salt for Every Purpose l'numunuu IIIIIII ummn uuuuuuuu IIIIIlllllllIHIIIIllllllIlllxllIllIIllIIllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlllIllIIlIIllll ,lllllllllllIIIIIlIlIIIlIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIM IIIII HlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII uuuuuuu IIIIIIIIIIIH 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 fltting educational standards. Make a printing connection with a specialist and a large abso- lutely reliable printing house. Let us submit our estimate on your requirements. PRINTING PRODUCTS CORPORATION yFormerly Rogers 81 Hall Companw Polk and LaSalle Streets CHICAGO IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlII IIllIIIlIIlIIIlHIIIlIIIII nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIl nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn mmm. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Amu-ummnumnul Page two hundred thirty-four THE RECORD OF- NINETEEN THIRTY IN AFTER YEARS WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETUATES YOUR PRE- GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS, you Will praise awe wisdom of fhe staff Gtat selected good engraOings rather than just cuts? Years do not dim fhe brilliant printing quality of FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE PORTRAITS AND VIEWS V ? 1.....1; , '3': , L Cg . EXCEELENCE k' QM Wayne gng'iming C90. WFORT WAYNE. INDIANA Page two hundred thirty-five Page two hundred thirty-six vPrl'nll'ngQ' BEN TON REVIEW SHOP Fowler. Ind. llllllllllllll ll lllilllllllllllllllllllIllll 9151M mm